davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
CARD OF THANKS

HUTHMACHER--The relatives and family
of the late Adolph Huthmacher herewith
desire to express their heartfelt thanks to the
the many friends aud neighbors. and espe-
cially the officers and members of Carpenters
union, local No. SOL. and Germana ludge
No. Ills, X. of H., who expressed so many
evidences of their heartfelt and comforting
sympathy, and beautiful floral offerings, dur
ing the sad hours of our bereavement
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
CARD OF HANKS

REINHARDT-We Sincerely desire here
with to express our heartfelt thanks and sp.
probation to our many friends and acquaint-
anees for their sympathy. Kindness beautiful
floral offerings and letters of sympathy ex-
tended to us during recent bereavement
in the loss of a loving mother and grand
mother. A. w. REINHARDT and Family
MISS LOUISA REINHARDT,
MRS. l.. $. REINHARDT,
FRED j. REINHARDT,
MRS. SOPHIE MOREHEAD
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
CARD OF THANKS

HAAKE--I desire to express my heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to the officers and
members of Doric lodge No. 216. +. & A. NJ:
Germania lodge, |. o. o. F.; Germana club
and Gessellsehaft Teutonia and the many
friends for their sympathy, kindness ana
floral offerings during my late bereavement
EMMA WORKMAN HAAKE
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
GARD OF THANKs

LINDEMANN-we hereby desire to thank
our relatives and many kind friends and
Court Star of the Mission No. 1881 A. o. F.
for their Kindness and many beautiful floral
offerings In our late bereavement-the loss
of a loving husband and brother.
MRS. ANNIE LINDEMANN. Wife
MRS. CATHERINE BALI Sister
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
CARD OF THANKS

BRANDT-we desire herewith to EXPRESS
our heartfelt thanks to the many friends. as
well as the various organizations, for their
comforting sympathy and floral offerings ex-
tended in our recent bereavement in the loss
of our loving son and brother Frederick
Brandt. FREDERICK BRANDT and Family
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
Morrnons Fail in Final Try for the Fight
GOLFERS PLAY IN
TWO TOURNAMENTS

Two tournaments were played on the
local golf links yesterday The handi-
cap mixed foursomes at medal play
held on the Preside course was won by
Mrs. r. D. Girvin and c. ID. Whyte with
a net score of 81 Their gross score
was also the best of the day. Miss
Florence Ives and M. E. Cummings I'm
ished second with a net score or 81
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
PREsIDTO GOLF CLUB.

Gross. Hep. Net.
Miss A. Hager and r. NJ Eyre. 1OS 100
Mrs. X. ID. Glrvin and c. ID.
Whyte .-..-----.- 81 u
Girvin ~ .''''e.Is 80" = 1O7 1O1
Fl. W. POstlethwaite..-..- Ill 1O4
Mrs. W. II. Rhodes and Doe
tor stephens ...............- 1OI los
Rhodes ''ssO. anu -. 12s 10 11s
Miss Florence Ives and NJ r.
Cummings ....-..... ~ ~
Mrs Law and Doctor Law. 100 ~ 106
SAN FRANCISCO GOLF AND COUNTRY
GLIB
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
BIG BATTLE STAYS
HERE, SAYS RICHARD
Utah City Can Not Get the Mill for
S1,000,000, Declares Promoter
By WILLIAM ]. SLATTERY

THOUGH Emevie has been selected the the Jf
battle and arrangements under the construction
Salt Lake still franicaly the last broken
The latest OF the Mormon bidders loom the
John millionaire racing magnate
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
THE FAMOUS WET AND DRY CASE.

Closing arguments in the case of
the "wets" and "drys," arising from
contested election in Pagosa Springs,
were heard before Judge Pike on Sat
urday. All OF the evidence had been
taken in Pagosa Springs. After the
arguments had been presented, the
court decided that the following votes
we're Illegal as challenged and claim
ed by plaintiffs; Charles Houghton,
Henry Berard, Martini Varges, Antonio
Martinez y Samora, Eugenio Sanchez
II. Willbank, w. s. Willbank, Manuel
Samora, Mamie Southern, Violet Cor
don. Marion Ford, Swan Larsen. The
court also decided that the following
votes were Illegal as claimed by de-
PENDANTS: James Whetstine and Zach
Whetstine.
The ballot boxes were then ordered
opened and these votes taken out. II
was found that all persons had voted
as alleged in the pleadings except
Charles HOughton. upon whom the
drys had made a special fight, and
had indicted him before the grand
jury. Mr. Houghton's vote was found
to be for the drys. This left ma
jority Of three In favor of the drys, and
the court thereupon declared Pagosa
Springs antl-saloon territory.
Final orders will be declared on
Wednesday. when 1t will be decided
and arrangements will then be made
for carrying the case to the supreme
court. The attorneys for the ''wets"
are A. NJ. Emlgh of Pagosa Springs,
and Reese McClosey OF this city, while
Charles A. Johnson is representing the
"drys."
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
AZTEC 8; DURANGO 3.

The Aztec baseball team arrived in
Durango Sunday morning and proceed
ed to take the Durango boys into camp
at the fair grounds in the afternoon
The Aztec team has been materially
strengthened since their last appear
ance on the Durango grounds. and put
up much improved game. They had
the Durango boys safely tucked away
from the beginning. Durango failed
to put up the usual snappy game and
the game was marked by poor hit.
ting. Indifferent fielding and the poor
est base running seen on the local
grounds for some time. Albert God
frey was on the slab for Durango and
pitched winning ball. had he had the
usual support. He fielded perfectly
and is conner" Jimmy Carbis did
excellent work behind the bat. The
rest OF the team failed to put up their
usual game In any respect.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07

the Emerald lakes. and the water
from this source and from the Los
Pinos river VIII be sufficient to irrt-
gate the lands properly"
At the high school meeting last
Saturday night it was fully decided
that Bayfield, is to have high
school next winter. The plan adopt
cd was that parents OF children
above the eighth grade pay n tuition
OF $3.50 per month-as they are re-
sum thus realized. and the sum to
be realized by taking pupils from
neighboring districts and the money
available from the general school
fund. VIII provide ample funds for the
high school.-Bayfield Blade.
VIM. Glassner has a strawberry
patch on his residence lot consisting
OF ten rows a little over 100 feet In
length, from which he VIII have pick.
ed about 500 boxes of fine berries
when the season is over, which he
sells direct at 90 cents per box. Had
1T not been for the extreme cold
weather in May the patch would prob
ably have produced 900 boxes. Even
as 1t is the d Is producing berries
valued at about $4,000 per acre. What
don't you know about strawb berries In
the Pine River valley?--Bayfleld
Blade.
Owing to the declining health of his
wife, Rev. A. C. Hacke was forced to
resign the pastorate of the Congrega.
tional church, to take effect June 81.
lie has accepted call from Diczin.
son. N. D.. and after a months vaca.
ton VIII assume the duties of his new
passionate. With their legion of friends,
we hate to see Rev. and Mrs. Hacle
leave and they carry with them the
best wishes of Silverton for happiness
and success In their new field OF work.
--Silverton Standard
Street Supervisor Mldwinter has de.
cided from observation that there are
some funny people In this world He
tried 10 collect poll tax from fellow
this week and he refused to pay. Billy
took him up before Judge Adams and
the judged fined him so and costs. to-
tai $l2, and he put the gent on the
street for six days. A man who would
rather work six days In rainy sloppy
weather, like the past week, than pay
out So must have think tank that
needs flxin' Telluride Examiner
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
CONTRACT SIGNED.

The signing of the contract for the
construction of bitches and reservoir
to irrigate $4,000 acres of land on the
lower Florida mesa. means much for
Durango and La Plata county.
The contract referred to is that of
the recently formed Florida Mesa IT.
rigation district and the Pioneer Con
struction company. and is for one mil
lion dollars for construction work and
sixty thousand for the first years in.
terest, total of 81 100000 The board
OF directors, composed of j. J. Patter-
son, George Williamson and w. A
Short, and individual farmers in the
proposed district. with their attorney
X. s. Clements. and the Pioneer Con
Istructon company, composed of j.
LchrDy Slusher, A. l.. Fisher and 9TH
ers, with A. Rex. Mollette, their at.
torney, have been busy for some
weeks going over plans and working
out details. In the first place the
Pioneer company had to put It's sur
veyors in the field and obtain data as
to the necessary work. This data was
carefully gone into by the irrigation
district board and found to be reliable,
and with the changing of this and that
clause final agreement was reached
Saturday night and contract signed by
both sides, Mr.. Slusher leaving for the
east Sunday morning to get the east.
ern end in line.
The notice is quite lengthy, occu
plying about one page OF nonpareil type
and will appear in Thursdays edition
OF the Weekly Herald and later will
be given space In the daily for one
issue as matter Of information to
our readers generally in order that
they may fully realize the magnitude
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
THE FIGHT.

Great interest was displayed in the
Jeffries-Johnson fight. The result was
somewhat disappointing to the major.
iiy, but especially pleasing to those
who backed their faith In the coIored
man. And the negro population was
exceedingly Jubilant. There was pref.
udice in Durango the same as all
other places, against the colored man,
but when Jeffries consented to fight
Johnson he placed himself on the same
plane. If there is difference, and
both We're entitled to the same show.
Still there is feeling of chagrin over
the supremacy OF the colored man over
his white antagonist as there appears
no reasonable chance of the champion.
ship being wrested from johnson for
many years to come. Jeffries was the
only man 10 stand up and defend the
belt and the severe beating and knock.
out received at the hands of Johnson
makes 1t plain 1t was no chance blow,
hence another Is out of the question
II is the old story-every man fights
once too often. The fate of Sullivan
Corbett and numerous others who had
announced their retirement from the
ring. TO be coaxed in later and lose Is
not needed Jeffries was not forced
10 fight Johnson. Long time ago he
announced he would never fight an
other battle. Had he kept the prom
Use he would have gone down AS the
greatest tighter in the world. His age,
wine suppers, etc, were not equal TO
the youth and vigor of Johnson.
The hundred thousand dollars win
undoubtedly be some balm to Jeffriea,
but the stigma of defeat and that BY
a coored man win ever remain.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
J. A. PORTER SAYS
ROAD WILL BE BUILT

Hon. j. A. Porter arrived last even.
ing from Denver, having spent the win.
ter in California. Mr.. Porter says the
general impression on the outside is
that the Southern Pacific road will be
built to Durango in the very near flu
ture, the delay being occasioned large
ly by detail work. Mr.. Porter said so
far as he is concerned he is satisfied
the road is going to be built very
soon.
Mr.. Porter will be in the city few
days. expecting Il couple of sisters to-
morrow evening, when he will accom-.
pany them to the summer home on
upper Pine river for the next two
or three months.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
4 the MATCHMAKING. After tour weeks,

OF the undertaking After four weeks
notice the farmers of the district will
vote on the proposition and of course
nothing can be done until either rati
| fed or rejected. There seems little
doubt. however. about the project be
ing ratified as without water the land
Is practically valueless and each year
the cost of obtaining water will in.
crease. Under the contract all the
Pastorius interests are included, in.
Guiding the Pastorius ditch which now
carries sixty feet of water. This will
be enlarged to carry 25G feet OF water
and an immense reservoir built on the
Florida at some point above the CLAY.
ton Perkins place. This reservoir will
cost upwards OF quarter of a million
dollars and with the ditch work be,
tween half and three-quarters of a
million dollars will be paid out for
labor and supplies within the next
year. This means big force of men
and teams. 1t is by far the largest
irrigation project in the southwest out.
side OF the Montezuma valley. being
much more extensive than anything at
present in La Plata county. It is fix.
ured that water will cost consumers
at the rate of $40 an acre based on
10000 acres. and this number of acres
can be easily irrigated under the pro
posed ditch and reservoir.
The Herald will have more to say
regarding this big undertaking. II re-
mains for those interested to post
themselves thoroughly. The members
of the board and those at all con
yersant are satisfied they have Sc
cured just as good n deal as can ever
be made and after working on differ.
ent schemes the past three years feel
that now is the accepted time to Sc
cure water.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07

came thousands more. The celebra.
ton opened on the Sd with baseball
game between Telluride and the local
team, the visitors winning to Z. The
parade yesterday was a grand affair.
participated in by most OF the NOR.
chants of the city. In the afternoon all
kinds of sports held the people, the
ball game being won by Montrose over
Ouray by score of II to 6. In the
evening the coronation of the queen OF
the celebration took place, Miss Cath.
crime Ashenfelter being crowned by
Judge Shackelford of Grand Junction
III The presence of great gathering,
there being fifteen vaudeville perform
ers from Denver especially to entertain
In connection with the browning, In
addition to some fifty to sixty OF the
young people of the town.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
DURANGO s; sILvsRroN 0.

The game with Silverton yesterday
witnessed reversal of form on the
part of the Durango team. Silverton,
strengthened by the addition OF the
cream Of the Telluride aggregation,
were outclassed In every department
OF the game. the final score being 8 to 0
Hubbard. for the locals. did the slab
work and pitched probably the best
game in his baseball career. The
score book shows twelve strike-outs.
two hits. and not a single pass to a
Silverton batter.
The "bone-headed'' base running. so
conspicuous in the game of the day
before with Aztec. was entirely alb
sent, and accuracy and good Judgment
marked the entire game. Every man
played his usual game. and Slattery
and Bectwith were hit freely. Jack
Cole was. as usual, there with the
goods pulling down two difficult
chances in the field and making more
than good at the bat. getting three
hits out of four times up Every man
on the Durango team played ball, and
are to be congratulated on the game,
having presented the Silverton team
with the worst defeat they have ever
received at the hands of Durango
team.
The game was entirely free from
wrangling OF any sort. Durango and
silverton will meet again in the near
future, and they look out for Silver
ton-they swear TO wipe out their de
feot NJ voqfardov
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07

OF the various victims of the accident
announced that while some OF them
will be confined to their oeds for g
time and might possibly be affected
by the injuries they had sustained fol
the rest of their lives, none OF them
would die.
DENVER, July 5.--Several thousand
witnessed the death of w. W. Thore
better known as ben Brazee," the
motor cyclist, on the track at Tuileries
while speeding at the rate of sixty
miles per hour and ran into another
motorcycle and was hurled with ter.
rifle force against post His skull
was crushed, neck and many bones
broken. Death was instantaneous.
| BAR 1lARB0R, Me. July 5.-Chief
| Justice Melville w. Fuller of the Unit
ed States supreme court, died OF heart
failure at his summer home in Sorren-
to yesterday morning. The death of
the chief justice was entirely unex.
pected. He had been in apparent good
health lately. He was rs.
oohf'hNio Me-, July 5.-The fu-
neral services over the remains of
N"'e' Justice MeiiViiie w. RULER, VINO
died here of heart failure yesterday,
WIN DC cohuaeted by rev James H..
'iee'i'""' rector Oh st. Mark $ church,
N''''ie"p'"S' services win also De held
/" 'hi'"so upon the arrival OF the
oo"s 'ne'e' mere ne VIII be buried
ny 'he sue Oh MS wiie IN Graceland
ceine'erE-
Chlef Justice Fuller died possessed
ol considerable fortune which is val
'eu NO" at hi'liioh ana hait.
iresiueht rat from Boston, sent to
NILS N"'hah =. FRANCIS, the eldest
u""sn'er vi Chlel justice ruler here,
'he lohowihg'
anu sleatiy shocked 10 near OF
soui iather ueath- extend to you
anu u an members OF your FAMILY the
iieartieit sympathy OF Mrs. TAFT and
10y 'e'' iou' la'ner hohored me with
MS 'r'ehusNip 'or twenty years. which
'''"'e' ''e ~ MO" MS sweet anu
N""ie h"'"'e anu MS noble character
40 i'iah' ne was great justice,
"'''u io' MS independence Oh thought
anu courage oi action. HIS care en-
'i''eu M" W 'ie srati'uue OF MS lei
e" .o"''o s'"eh anu lea'es memory
VI "Hi'n MS iaiii's may wen ne proud
'ois"eul W. II. TAFT.
"esHnseS oi conference from Theo'
""'e i'o'se'e" ana Wiliiaih j. Bryan
"e'e "'''o"s 'he many received by the
'",nis
"Ao''iN" LON 'uly Ut Is the
so"o'ai UNDERSTANDING Ill washington
t'"' '"e p'eSiueh' VIII name Governor
hughes MS chiei Justice. Lloyd W.
VI onioaso WIZ De given the
'"a0s "ni'h the promotion Oh EoV'
% "'' "s"ee VIII CAUSE ihis Will
e"'o o,'e "ss'ieu vacancy ana one
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MO, jury DIT. d.
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''s n o"ope' ,he ihiihoh
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-15
LAMO1LLE COUNTY COURT.

Hyde Park. Dec. Sin Lamoille county
court the case Of Churchill 4 Udall We
Edgar Downing. set for trial, has been
s. e. Reynolds VS.. Leslie Montague. In
the case Of Meta Blake vs. Esther Bux-
toms estate, set for trial, n special mas
ter has been selected In ]. II. Macomber,
who Is to make report by May /, 1911,
The case Of NJ ]. Leach vs.. c. NJ.
Guyer, Wolcott parties. to recover a
horse, on trial Wednesday. a verdict was
rendered for plaintiff to recover SIS and
costs 1t seems that Leach had a horse
that he told Guyer to take and keep for
its use; Guyer did SO. doctored it up and
sold It, Leach thereupon sued Guyer
claimed that the horse was given to him
outright.
The case of Gordon Knowles vs. F. II
Stearns was commenced to-day. This is
an action to recover damages for injuries
sustained in Stearnss mill at Eden
| Knowles claims that while at work for
defendant under a pla tform loaded with
lum her. It fell upon him. causing serious
Injuries. The defense is lat the plaintiff
was getting out slab wood at the mil
for his own use and on his own account
and was injured while 80 doing. This case
will probably continue through the res
| of this week.
Ten bills Of information have been fileC
by the States attorney, among them arr
six for killing deer illegally. two fo
breach of the peace and two for i'm
personation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-15
THE 81. II. JONES FOREST"

We have spoken frequently in these
service to the people of Vermont. 1t
Is fitting that recognition Of that SER
vice should be extended by the State,
as has been done, state Forester Aus
tin f. Halves of this city has received
letter from Hon. y A. Chaplin OF
MiddleseS. which run. as Follows
I'VE are always ready enough to
condemn anything that does not meet
with out favor and think we ought
to be equally ready to commend a
thing that we approve Of In public
service. l am moved to this tn ought
by noticing the name given the state
forest In Plainheld Nothing In O
long while has given me so much
pleasure as to see that this tract is to
'e known as the T. r. Jones Forest
think all friends Of Professor Jones
and Of Vermont forestry will agree
thing to do
1t will be of general interest tt
learn something about the IL R. Jones
Forest" which Is discussed by STATE
Forester Halves In his report as fol
lows:
In the fall of 1909 the State hoard
Of agriculture and forestry purchased
for the State a tract Of about $50 acre!
In the town OF Plainfeld. The region
was called to the attention Of tn
State forester by Hon. o. L. Martin
commissioner Of agriculture, and MI
John Foss, who is well acquainted
with all wild lands Of the region. I'm
ally secured options on the thre
pieces comprising the tract for tn
state States Attorney Gates search
ed the titles and found them correct
The average price paid for the Ian
was 34.O0 an acre.
In honor OF Prof. L. r. Jones, thi
tract has been named by the board tn
/. r. Jones state forest. following tn
example of the federal government
opponents. Professor Jones was 70
twenty years associated with the Uni
versity of Vermont and brought fam
10 himself and to the university T.
ais research in botany, especially
The branch dealing with diseases
plants. Although the forestry woT
was quite apart from his own spec
ialty, his wide interest made him or
of the earliest opponents OF better 70
est management In New England,
II due 70 his efforts more thsn to On
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-15

mand OF five members and in tho senate
on demand OF one member.
Fifth--Taking from the legislature the
right to commute, remit or mitigate the
sentence Of a person convicted for felony.
Sixth-Prohibting members Of the leg
islature to be elected to offices created
by the general assembly while they are
members, nor shall they be appointed
to any civil office Of profit which shall
have been created. or tho emoluments
Increased, during the term. This section
Is not to be construed as applying to
any office elective by the people.
Seventh-Charters for corporations.
Eight-Judges OF Supreme Court shall
be known as justice and justices.
Ninth--The general assembly may pass
laws compelling compensation for in
juries received by employees in the course
Of their employment resulting In the
death or bodily hurt, for the benefit of
such employe, their widows or kin. 1t
may designate the class or classes of
employers and employees to which such
laws shall apply.
Tenth-That the Judges Of the Supreme
| Court be and are hereby authorized
and directed to revise chapter ten of the
constitution by Incorporating into said
chapter all amendments of the constitu-
tloh that are now, or may be then In
force and excluding therefrom all Sec
ions, clauses and words not In force
and rearranging and REMEMBERING the
sections thereof under appropriate titles
as their Judgment may be most logica
and convenient; and said revised chap.
ter two as certified to the secretary O,
the state by said Judge or a majorit,
thereof shall be part of the constitu
ton of this state in substitution for ex
listing chapter two and all amendment.
thereof
The senate has passed two of tn,
proposed amendments, which were no
included in the recommendations O.
the original commission, but have re
fused to pass the first named will
reference to the removal of the tim,
lock 50 that it will not he necessar,
to wait ten years before anothe
! change may be made The people nov
seem to be helpless in the matter. an
they can simply hold to full account
ability those who are making part
pledges n byword.