davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-22
WILL NOT PARTICIPATE.

St Petersburg, July H.-The Russian
admiralty has decided not to send anv
wsrShips either TO the Hudson Fulton cell
ebra ton in New York or the portola fes-
tival off San Francisco in the autumn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-22
Ordered TO Morocco.

Seville. Spain, July 21.-Au infantry
/ brigade was today ordered to Melilla
{ to reinforce the Spanish troops there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-22

Upper Falls, owned and managed by
eastern people, the only resort i'm Provo
canyon, beautifully situated; no mos
quitoes no deer flies. Home cooking
Popular prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-22
The Century Printing Company

Prints everything-no use to enumer-
ate one quality-the best. 55-57 Post.
Office Place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-22
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via oregon Short Line.

July 2, 3, % and "A, Aug. 10 and Il
and Sept 10 and Il Ask agents for
rates and further particulars. City
Ticket Office, POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-22

Take the Big Red Cars at ? P. M.
From Second South and Main street. for
Point Lookout Through Emigra ton
CauvOn.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26

national show. The best horses in Al
fred G. Vanderbilt's string were not
shown there. but with Gibson Boy,
hand teams he won two third prizes
besides carrying off the gold coaching
cup in the Coaching Marathon" the
distinct hit OF the London show. z. 7.
Stotesburv's trotters almost swept the
boards in the light harness classes.
Curiously, Lucie G. and Pearl Onward.
championship winners in single and
double harness in the New York show
Of 1908, failed to take blue ribbons. but
Lugano and Lomo were first in the
class for pairs, while Mary Glenor,
2.24H, was champion in single har-
ness.
Hartman has Nala as a star in his
string. This heavy gig horse'of quality
shares the distinction with Gallant Lad
of Louisville OF being the finest gig
horse in the world. Nala will be ex-
hibited at the Louisville show, October
IL. after which Hartman will prepare
his entire string for the coming ma
tional show.
Before the last detail of arrange
ments for the transformation of the
Madison square into the national show
has been submitted to the directory
for official approval, the leaders in
terested in the success of the national
exhibit will require the report of a
technical expert on the arrangements
for the big proposed horse fair. The
ring will be large enough to accom-
modate the 200 or more prize draft
horses that will be sent on from the
west for the million dollar exhibit"
II is estimated that western breeders
who are planning the display of more
than 200 choiceIy bred Shires, Percher-
ons Belgians and Clydesdales will take
special pains to send their best ami
male to Madison Square garden for the
added reason that these same animals
will be available for the prize list in
the international show at Chicago a
month later.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
Losing Proposition

1t is the general opinion here that
the State league will come into the
fold of organized baseball before next
season gets around As the league is
running now IL is not much OF a pay
ing proposition and IL does not seem
to be cutting much Of a figure in the
baseball world
The Pacific Coast league will likely
be an eight club league next season. 1t
Is expected that two OF the towns In
the northwest will come into Nthe
eegue-probably Seattle and Tacoma
With the addition OF these cities the
|. II the State league is organized as
a class 3 league il will likely have six
clubs Stockton. Oakland Fresno.
Sacramento and probably Vernon and
some other town will be in the cir
cult. The State league will be allowed
to retain all its players IL the league
comes into the organization
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
Stanford Freshmen Blank
St. Mary's Team

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Sept. 25.-
Despite the fact that the turf was slip
perry and the weather drizzling, the
Stanford freshmen played a star game
today against st. Mary's. defeating
them. 80.
The freshmen opened the game with
the KICKOFF and in short order played
down the field. where the st. Mary's
team was penalized. The freshmen
made a field goal, score 80. The rest
of the half was played IN fast heady
style.
The second half saw ST Mary's go
down in defeat against the hardest
lighting the freshmen have made this
season. The scores Were made in
rapid succession. amounting at the
conclusion of the game to go.
AT the conclusion of the freshmen
ST. Mary's game the Stanford varsity
met the Olympic club team in a hard
fight with victory of 80. made in
the first half The game was fast and
good headwork was consistent through
out Stanford's fullback, Brown, did
some excellent kicking. Pemberton and
Cheda made many excellent plays.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
State League
WillCOme ln,"
Asserts Ewing
President of Coast League De.
cfares Outlaw Organization
viii Change Policy,

Los ANGELES. Sept 25.-In an in
terview published here today. ]. Cal
Ewing. president of the Coast league.
declared he would retire from all off,
cial connection with baseball and here
after give his attention solely to pri-
yate business He also said that
within a short time. certainly before
the beginning of next season. the
State league. as an outlaw, would be
no longer in existence.
1T will be a class organization. !"
said Ewing Official announcement OF
its recognition may be made soon
Ewfng's determination to retire from
the presidency of the Coast league
leaves the field open. Henry Berry's
friends are urging him TO seek the
place He says he does not want II.
but may be prevailed upon to change
his mind
Ewing left here today for Portland.
where at the coming meeting OF mag
mates he will invite Seattle and Spo-
kane to join the Coast league next
sea
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
Weight Drives
Danny Maher
From Saddle
Famous Jockey Announces That
He viii Try Hano ar Train
ing Next Season

Danny Maher. regarded BY many as
the premier jockey OF the world. has
confirmed the report that this viii be
his last season on the turf as a jockey.
There is no reason for any mystery IN
ranks OF the Jockeys IL will be. / hope.
with the good Will OF both those who
are actively in racing and the public
fair share Of the rewards that come
to a jockey and am bound I'D in the
do anything else. l would be foolish
not 10 recognize that I can not forever
fight against nature in the matter OF
weight Every year IL is growing more
dificult for me 10 keep down 10 riding
weight. and do not propose to resort
TO measures that might prove injurious
end OF the season I will hand in the
colors. but will not quit the turf
shall try my hand AZ training just
may be in England and ii may be in
Biackford. the year old gelding
race. is in the stable OF s. w Street.
who bought him from Edward Hughes
OF the Lexington stable for s1.100-
In the string Of former Jockey Joe
Jones is a yearling that has attracted
considerable attention by fast trials
He Is Lochiel. by Hastings out of Lady
OF the Valley. dam OF Lord OF the Vale
He stepped a quarter at Gravesend in
% seconds Jones secured him at the
recent Be Belmont sale; es,ol Jonn WnaIsm; tss-e,i
over to Jones the FLY Sue. winner OF
the first race at Pimlico in the spring
Sanford c. Lyme said in an interview
the other day that the kentnckians
made mistake when they allowed the
great stallion Adam TO leave their state.
He said q syndicate could have secured
him for $50 900.
Joe McGee. who Is associated with
Joe Rose, has been LAYING prices on the
Canadian circuit. and was winner at
the time OF the last report
W. K Vanderbilt has won s206. 600 in
France this season. The second stabl9
on the list Is that OF Maurice de Roth
schfId- with s146. 500
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
Soccer Teams Preparing fol
Opening Of Season
BY BOB sHAND

With the opening of the association
football season one week distant the
managers Of the various teams are get
ting their houses in order for what
promises to be one Of the most sue
cessful seasons in the history OF soccer
football on the coast.
There will be the same number of
teams IN the California league as last
year-eight-but two of the old clubs
will not be seen in action. The Hor-
nets have gone over TO the Barbarians
in body and henceforth will play un-
der the colors of the "Barbs" The
Scotfas have given up the ghost and the
by the United Caledonians. an offspring
of the Caledonian club of San Fran
cisco. With few exceptions the players
who made up the teams last sea son
number of recent arrivals from Britain
and the east will be drawn upon 10 fill
the weak places.
After playing on the Alameda grounds
to new home this winter The Encinal
City club has secured the FruitvaIe
ball grounds and will play. all. their
home games there. The Independents
will share the suburban Enclosure with
the Vamps- The Albion Rovers, last
years cup winners, will remain. at
Freeman's park. Oakland. and will be
Joined by the Thfstles The San Fran
ciscos and Caledonians will play at the
stadium, Golden Gate park. and the
Barbarians and Burns will make the
Alameda lot their home grounds If the
State league grounds in Oakland can
not be secured. Negotiations are being
carried on with Cy Moreing with a
view to giving soccer exhibitions on
the Grove street grounds, and Manager
Pomeroy of the Barbarians thinks the
deal will be carried through success
fully.
A P. McRitchie, the clever goal
keeper who captained the Hornets last
year, has not gone over to the Bar
barians with the other members of the
team. Mac" will be seen between the
sticks for the Thistles this year his
brother, Muir. who tended goal for the
Scots last season. having retired from
the game.
The Albion Rovers and Independents
will meet in a practice game at the
stadium today
At a meeting of the executive COM
mittee Of the soccer league the follow
ing schedule was made up for the sea
son:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26

Jimmy Mccormick and Jockey Willie
Shaw have secured a renewal of their
contracts in Germany with Baron On
penfieirn Shaw is riding in fine form
and has become popular.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26

any case we can not cure Lnis secIe1
remedy cures lost power. nightly ennis
sions. wasted organs, vsricoeele, sieel'
drains in the urine. gonorrhea, diseases
of the prostate glands and all otner
terrible effects OF self-aouse or ex
cesses. which lead TO consumption and
death. Positively cures the worst cases
in old or young of that mortifying con-
dition, .quickness Of discharge. Sent
sealed, SO per bottle, 3 bottles 30 GUAR
anteed to cure any disease
Call or address orders HALLS MEDl-
CAL. INSTITUTE SIS Broadway. Oak
land, Cal. Also for sale at 1876 24th ST..
s F. Send for free book
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
ROYAL YACHT CLUB NOW
NINETY-FOUR YEARS OLD
Crowned Heads of Europe Are
Members of Organization

Ninety-four years ago the Royal
yacht club was Graded at the Thatched
house tavern. st. James street, with a
bakers dozen of lords as sponsors
and a total membership of 30. says the
Westminster Gazette Two years later
"the Yacht club" as the infant was
then modestly called, was first smiled
on by royalty, when the prince regent
sent to the secretary a letter from his
yacht. the Royal George, expressing his
wish to be a member of the club: but 1t
was not until September 5, 1920, that
the Royal label was affixed at the
desire of King George " Since these
DAYS the club has boasted royal mem
bers to the number of score at least.
including four English sovereigns and
the soyereigns of Russia, Germany.
France, Sweden and Norway, Holland
and Spain.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
YACHT RACE POSTPONED

The Farallon island yacht race
which was TO have been held yester-
day under the auspices of the San
Francisco yacht club was called or un-
TIL later date, owing to the lack OF
wind outside and the unsettled weather
conditions At the time of the start
there was practically a dead calm al
the starting line. while advfces from
the weather station on the islands gave
the news of only a six mile breeze As
this would make the contest a drfftfne
match the boats were recalled
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
VALLEJO TEAM WINS
fSpecidl Dispafch TO The Call

VALLEJO, Sept. 25.-A sneak play
and kicked goal by Tony Blanco, quar-
ter back for the Winged v football
club of this city, gave the locals the
only score made in the game with the
Alameda high school.
The game was played at Associated
park and was witnessed by an immense
throng. The Winged VS. advanced the
bali early in the first half by line
plunging and trick plays until 1t was
near the Alameda goal. when the snea k
play by Blanco showed the ball over.
During the second half the ball was
always either in the center of the
field or In Alameda territory.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
SOCCER AT SACRAMENTO
rC,er;oT Di,oafch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 25.-with the
coming of rainy weather soccer is be-
ing talked about among the exponents
of the English game league com
posed of four soccer teams will be
formed The Sacramento soccer club
and the Jubilee Rovers, the loca,
teams which were in the game last
teams on the road to organization
There is plenty of material from which
to draw.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
lnman a Candidate
(Special Di,nctch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO. Sept. 25.-J. NJ In
man, secretary of the Sacramento Coast
league baseball team. is suggested as a
probable candidate for the presidency
OF the league to succeed j. Cal Ewing,
who has declared his intention of retir-
ing. Inman Is touted by his friends
as man who knows baseball. and who
could be counted upon to be absolutely
fair. He Is an attorney and a man of
standing. Inman declares he will not
be a candidate for the ONCE unless
there is substantial salary attached.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
OTHER RIBBON WINNERS

Ringing Bells, Moonshiue. Lord BaIti-
more and Ny Maryland II. Virginia
and Lady Baltimore and Chatterbox
were among the ribbon winners. and
they are all promised for the coming
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
WEAK MEN

DIR. HALLS REINyIGO-
RATOR stops all losses and
unnatural discharges In "a
hours. You feel an improve
ment from the first dose We
have so much confidence In
our treatment that we offer
Five Hundred reward for
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

VALLEJO. Sept 25--The Vallejo and Mana
baseball Mines will meet on the East Naps ball
field tomorrow afternoon. Yeazen and Wallis
will do the battery work for Nspa and Dick
Ward and Pat Devote for Vallejo. The mines
have been reorganized and are composed OF
all home talent
BENICIA Sept. 25.-There is great interest in
the game Of baseball TO be played here tomorrow
afternoon between the J. E Glendons OF this CITY
and the SchafYers OF yacaviIle- The yacayIIIe
nine claims the championship of Solano county
outside OF Vallejo.
Evening star., 1909-03-07

A chip Mushroom OF old blue.
with crown almost Smothered in
ragged robins and cherries.
Through the side and back is run
messaline ribbon tied into a be-
witching bow S12 seems little for
such a hat.
Evening star., 1909-03-07

The features of this Black Poke
Mushroom are the crown OF
byacinths, the picturesque ribbon
bow and the glimpse of roses you
don't see in the picture. So is the
cost. Would you pay more or less?
Satisfaction guaranteed If you visit
the French Room and consult the
expert there.
Evening star., 1909-03-07

SOE mn for a superb 3-piece model
~@O'VV of French Serge, with braid
trimming and satin tie.
SD SM TO 5000 for Lingerie Dresses,
w @soV suitable for afternoon, thea
ter and evening wear. OF sheerest ba-
tiste. in beautiful pastel colors and white.
Empire and later styles, creating grace
full lines. The long sleeves the grace
fully hanging skirt, the profusely trim
med waist all express the very latest
styles.
Evening star., 1909-03-07

Illustrating the New r o IL h
Braid Straw Hat, trimmed with
uncurled ostrich plume, ornamented
with cabochon of jet. The superb
plume makes this hat cost S11.OO.
It's easy to reduce the cost and
still have the same effect. Or a
similar hat can be trimmed with
feather alone worth S2J.
Evening star., 1909-03-07

gan mn for q Paris conception of
~COsVV fancy Prunella Cloth, taf-
feta lined: satin collar, trimmed with silk
buttons and Persian embroidery. rich
satin scarf adds richness. Old rose,. re-
seda, smoke and tan the colors.
SHz Or for Shepherd Check Cloth
vi 1910 Suits adapted for s mall
and medium figures: three-piece jumper
effect, with braid and brass button trim
mings.
The copper era., 1909-06-17
The Town Appointments.

The appointments made by the new town board in which they named R. R. Ball, of Shannon hill, as clerk and G. L. Crawford, of South Clifton, as marshal, was the cause of consid- erable comment, owing to the oopu- larity of the various candidates. Both of the men named are we'll known here and of excellent stand ing in the community. The new town board certainly made good in it's assel tion of being strictly non- political, as three members of the board are republicans, nevertheless they appointed two democrats to the positions.
 The board in making it's selection did not consider politics and in fact as so many of the candidates were qualified for the positions it was a difficult matter for them to decide on which one they wanted. It will be the policy of the board to keep a clerk and marshal who will give his entire time to the work and for the of the public the city office will be kept open all day for the first few months.
The copper era., 1909-06-17
Government Official Here.

k. H. Jones, chief engineer of the western forest reserve, with head quarters at Albuquerque, arrived in Clifton Tuesday evening on business that may prove to be of much inter- est to the people in this section in the way of building new roads. MT. Jones is now the guest of Dell M. Potter, awaiting the arrival of Chief Forester Guthrie, of Albuquerque,
 who will arrive this week to join a party that will go over the proposed
 route of a new wagon road up the Blue, connecting Clifton with New Mexico. Both Messrs. Jones and
 Guthrie are deeply interested in the
 building of this new wagon road and the forest reserve department of the government is ready to spend a con- siderable sum of money on this work. It is quite likely that the territory will assist in the building of the new road, which will not only be a great thing for this county, but for the territory generally. This work has been in the hands of MT. Potter for some time and he has spent a consi6- erable portion of his time arranging for the visit of these gentlemen. It is quite certain that after they go over the country they will be more enthusiastic over it than ever before.
The copper era., 1909-06-17
PURELY PERSONAL



 F.B. Laine left this morning for the valley.
 Miss A. Hightower of Lordsburg, arrived in Clifton Sunday last.
 MT. and Mrs. D. w. Grant were down from Metcalf Saturday last.
 Mrs. Jack Chambers, who has been on the sick list for several weeks, is now improving.
 Jesse Simms returned last week from Solomonville where he was called as a witness.
 John Webster returned this week from Solomonville, where he spent some time doing court duty.
 Miss Maydell Worsham, of Okla homa City, Oklahom1, arrived in Clifton last week to remain perma- nently.
 Frank A. Webster was up from Thatcher several days of the past week, returning to his home this morning.
 Mrs. J. B. Kline and daughter, Miss Edna, left Monday for Seattle, where they will spend the summer months visiting friends.
 Alderman G. A Franz left Tuesday morning for the White mountains, where he will spend the next few weeks having good time.
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Cosper, of Dun- can, are spending the week in Cliff ton on a visit to their daughters, Mesdames Goolsby and Adams.
 Misses Etta Martin, Ethel Billings ley and Ditchenmiller, who have been attending the Tempe Normal, re- turned home last Saturday evening.
 w. E. Kelly, formerly employed in the Shannon store office, returned to Clifton last week to accept a position at the Nardelli camp of the Shannon Arizona railroad.
 w. J. Riley, cashier of the First here last week headed for Seattle, when last heard from was chasing rabbits in Iowa.
 H. A. Baker, presenting the New man Investment company of Fl Paso, returned to the Texas city this morn- ing, having finished his work in this district
 MT. and Mrs. F. F. Perry, accom- panied by Miss Pugh, left this morn- ing for Albuquerque, where they will spend the summer months, returning to Clifton the first of September.
 J. L. Jacobson returned last week from the Sonora section with bad case of malaria fever. He was met at the depot by his father-in-law, who took him to the Phillips ranch.
 Mrs. H. Dietrich and children left Monday morning for California, where they will spend the summer months. They were accompanied down the road by Dr. Dietrich.
 c. w. Beck and Ira Harper, who served on the grand jury, returned home Saturday night after having completed one of the longest grinds that has taken place for several years in Graham county.
The copper era., 1909-06-17
Former Clifton Resident Passes Away.

ca last Friday I. N. Stevens, who has resided in Clifton the past thirty years, received a message from Cuca- mounga, California, informing him of the death of his sister, Mrs. Susie Ramsdel, which occurred on Thurs day night, June 10th.
 Deceased was sixty-four years of age, the latter portion of her life having been spent in California. She WITS an early resident of Clifton, having resided here, about thirty years ago, and has a number of old time acquaintances in this district who will regret to learn of her death. Besides her brothers, Charley and I. N. Stevens, she leaves two daughters, Mrs. Van Wagenen, of Globe, and Mrs. Lucas, of Cucamounga, Cal.
The copper era., 1909-06-17
Spann-GaddiS.

Through the Los Angeles papers it was announced last week that Miss Hattie Gaddis and Sam Spann, both well known in Clifton, were united in matrimony. Though Sam failed to tell any of his friends about it before leaving Clifton, the wedding was not exactly a surprise.
 The bride is an accomplished young lady who has visited Clifton many times and is a sister to Mrs Baylor Shannon. MT. Spann is chief assayer of the Arizona Copper com pany and has resided here a number of years. MT. and Mrs. Spann will reside in Clifton in the future, and their many friends here join the ERA in extending congratulations.