davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
Second Submission Possible

There is nothing in the charter, as
far as could be legally determined last
night. that prevents a second submis-
sion 10 the people. Should the electorate
at some future date decide to buy
Spring Valley for sS5. 900 600. unique
situation win have been created. The
charter contains no provision for the
retirement Of bonds once authorized. 1t
would require an amendment by which
the excess Of the Hetch Hetchy issue
could be Cancelled. These. however, are
all matters for the future.
For the present the Spring Valley
option expires. the city has committed
itself 70 the great Sierra enterprise,
and the administration has announced
its determination to proceed according
10 the mandate Of the people.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
SAN FRANCISCO
LINKS HERSELF
TO THE SIERRAS
City Now Possesses Water
Sources Adequate to Needs
of 100000 Population
Promise Made That Plant Will
Be in Operation in Five
Years Time

sntagonism from the public platform.
The tabulated result of the vote shows
that in every district the Spring Val
ley received a majority. 1t failed of the
necessary two-thirds in those sections
where the labor influence Is heaviest.
II is clear, however, that the labor vote
was divided a large element in the
labor council was committed to the
Spring Valley, as well as the Hetch
Hetchy proposition, and the tally shows
that this faction registered its convic-
tions. a scattering opposition in some
of the generally reputed conservative
districts contributed TO Spring Valley
anfcnt
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15

these districts. 1t is better to lay new
and better pipe and the right way than
to fool away time with an old distrib-
uting plant.
/ can not say at this time if ! would
favor appointing a subcommittee or 4
commission to handle and direct the
work. That will be a matter of detail
to be decided later
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
He caught little cold
That was all. (Puck.)

Neglect of a cough or cold often
leads to serious trouble. To break up
a cold in twenty-four hours and cure
any cough that is curable. mix two
ounces of Glycerine, half ounce OF
Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure and
eight ounces OF pure Whisky. Take a
teaspoonful every four hours You can
buy these at any good drug store and
easily mix them in a large bottle
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
In Five Years Time

The future presents the prospect of a
new competition-the city and the COM
psny. The water controversy has
shifted so rapidly in the past that the
situation five or ten years hence can
not now be foreseen. Mayor Mccarthy
promised again last night that he
would bring Hetch Hetchy water TO the
local consumers within five years.
I'VE will begin work at both ends,
said he. and we viii construct II ac-
cording TO the best engineering meth
DDS
The strong sentiment that called for
the purchase of Spring Valley may not
remain content The advocates of the
dual project feel that they may be
justified in again submitting the issue
10 the voters. Such a course was fol-
lowed with ultimate success with the
(geaT.v street r. sfluaV
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15

IMMIGRANT SEEKS BROTHER The immigra..
ton authorities are investigating the case spr
David J. Ezra recent arrival from the orient.
who seems unable to give clear account OF
himself. Ezra says he was born IN Calcutta
of German parents and has brother III San
Francisco known as Charles Adler. who when
last heard from was at 957 Howard street.
Ezra has $400 and so escapes the pauper
charge, but he is weak physically and men
tally. He is Is years old.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15

TROUBLE OVER CoRNET-A warrant was OBJ
tanned by Detective Earle from Police Judge
Weller yesterday for the arrest of Emil Lubbe,
music store 1920 Fillmore street, a charge
of receiving stolen property. boy stole a
cornet valued at 500 belonging to George
Bennett Of the Chutes orchestra on January
IL and sold it to Dubbe for So.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15

the opening of the polls was to have
the polling booth at Bush and Larkin
streets repaired. During the night a
reel of cable being installed by force
Of telephone company employees got
loose and bounded down the street into
the booth sadly Mrecking il.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
DISAPPEARS FROM HoME-The DC

DISAPPEARS FROM HoME-The police we're
asked yesterday by his brother to assist
In locating Samuel Boyes, who left his home.
236 Clinton park, December % and was
last seen in a saloon az Seventeenth and
Guerrero streets on New Years day. He
had with him a draft for $500 and a Hber-
MIA bank book. He is 3s years of age.
Shasta Water
fol health.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
Airship week

Southern Pacific for the great aerial
contests. Tickets sold January 10 to
16; return by January 20. 1910. Ticket
Offices, Southern Pacific company, Flood
building, Market street ferry depot.
Third and Townsend streets depot, and
Broadway and Thirteenth streets. Oak
land. ~
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
aANKRupr sALEsMAN-M

BANKRUPT SALESMAN-M. A. MendeIsen a
travelling salesman with Headquarters here
fled a petition in voluntary bankruptcy yes
terday in the United States district court
His debts caused through indorsing notes
made by his son, Alfred B. Mendelsen. He is
responsible these notes to the amount of
$7.450. His only assets, except his clothes. are
unsecured loans of 81, 500 made to his son.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
HETCH HETCHY PLANS
AND ESTIMATED COST

The Hetch Hetchy water supply sys-
tenn as voted for yesterday provides
for q delivery OF $4,000, 900 gallons
daily. The plans and estimates for
The expenditure of s45, 900 call for
a power development fully equal to all
pumping requirements. The work of
construction in the various divisions,
according 10 the report of City Engineer
Manson xu-ff1 cost
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
CITYTHROWS Observation-Disclosures
PROMISE TO RUSH WORK
By Mayor p. II. Mccarthy

ent administration nor fool enough
of them into voting away their in
tercsts for a mere mess of pottnSe.
The future has only the brightest
and best in store for San Francisco.
Our beloved city through its people
has made the first move for freedonl'
and that In the proper manner. "A
plentiful supply of pure water ts one
of the things absolutely needed in
order to develop this city into what
IL was originally intended 1T should
be-One of the largest, most innuen-
tinI and healthiest cities in the
world. That It IN destined 10 be all
of the foregoing there is now no
doubt I'm my mind.
heartily congratulate the people
on the magnificent effort put forth
at today's election, and I merely wish
to add that the construction work in
connection with this great and bene-
fetal enterprise will be taken mp at
both ends and prosecuted In a prac-
tfcaI, businessliI<e. mp to date man.
ner, with the same degree of energy
and caution indulged I'm by the pri-
waite owner regarding institutions of
similar magnitude.
The foregoing will put to shame
that period of time allotted to the
performance of this work by the op-
ponents of the project by at least
five years, for I confidently believe
that the people of this city and
county, including every nook and
corner thereof, Will be afforded the
opportunity IL they SO desire to draw
Hetch Hetchy water from their own
faucets within period of five years.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
REM E WI B Err
1914
WANTED

An established house wants a general office
man; detail work very simple: one In position
TO take at least $500 interest in business.
state age. where employed; references cOudien-
tial Address MERCANTILE. box 2f42 Call
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
ONLY One ..nromo auinine"

That is Laxative Bromo Quinlne,. LOOK
for signature of E. w. Grove Used world
over to Cure Cold in One Day. zoe.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
A Little Cold

He caught a little cold
That was all.
So the neighbors sadly said,
As they gathered round his bed,
When they heard that ne was dead
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18
WAHILANI AND De MEllO BOX
FIFTEEN ROUNDS DRAW
Good Comic Pulled OF by AL Viii.
son in Rainy City-Anothsr Go
Probable.

Last Saturday night In the Armory
AZ Hilo tho fifteen rounds boxing con.
tcst between Wahilani and De Mello
was fought ont ana II ended In n
draw after some fierce fighting in
which Wahilani held his own with
his much heavier opponent
A wireless was received this morn.
Ing telling OF the result and adding
that a return go was wanted for Au-
gust. AL Wilson, the well known
Hilo sport Is promoting the hstlc
.hows in the rainy city and he Is
said to have offered big money for
another go between Wahilani and De
Mello.
Heine II In charge Of wahllani and
he wants his man TO box again early
next month. The native boy must
have made hit with the ililo light
fans. and It Is probable that another
go will be pulled on in the near f'l'
ture
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18

Sacrifice hits, ogawa, Aynu, Asam;
left ON bases, Waseda 1, c. A. C.. 8;
q .. :; :: 8: 8; 8; ;: :: :; 3: ;; :, 8: {. ., 81
on called balls. on omura 3. Castle
o.; passed ball. Whine. Umpire, II
Chillingworth; scorer, Raposo; time
of game. hours 80 minutes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18

Fifth CAVALRY BEATEN
At POLO BY OAHU
Honolulu Players Score 5 to Na-
Sam Baldwin in Great Form
Walter Dillingham; on Deck.

On the Moanalua polo field on
Saturday afternoon the Oahu team
met and defeated the Firth Cavalry
after eight periods of six minutes
each had been played, The score
at the finish was to l-2. The Cav
airy scored two goals, but through
fouls and safeties the total was re-
duced to ~ point.
The Oahu men scored three goals
In the first period, and Al Magoon,
Walter Dillingham; and Sam pald-
win did the trick. Sam Baldwin
again scored In the second period,
after making fire run down the
| field.
II was Sam Baldwin who again
In the nth period hit a beautiful
goal and the Oahu total was then
Ave. In the last period Sam again
hit goal. but Erdman wiped the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18
MARINES DEFEAT JAPANESE
ATHlFTIGS-SCORE z TO |
Gibson Pitches Well for Half.Wets
Several New Men on Team
Hines Plays at Center.
@ .! Z:

On Saturday afternoon before the
big game was played between the
WasCdas and the Oahu team. a pre-.
limlnary .spasm was put up by the
Marines and the J. A. c. mines. The
struggle ended in a win for the half.
vets by a score Of to /. and the
game was a good one.
There was nothing doing IN the
scoring line till the fourth inning
when Cav ana Dahl did the trick
much to the delight of the Camp
Very boys The !. A. Cs. then got
going In the first Of the nfth and
through Bin Rice. made solitary
run.
In the second inning the Marines
worked double play and all around
they played good ball. Gibson and
Hines were In the game once more.
and the former struck out nine men
In his olitlme fashion and allowed
no free passes 10 first "Gibbe' Is n
first class pitcher when he Is on the
Job and everyone was CAD to see him
back at his post again.
Aroa. who did the twirllng for the
J. a. C's. struck out eight men and
walked nobody. The official score Is
as follows:
J. 4. c. Runs o o 0 q o o o OIL
-. Ill 2lO1 90 OF
U. 8. NJ. Runs % o 0 2 o o o o "~-2
d. u % OF 30 0 '-J
ummary-SacrGc hits. Coll. IA
lml left on base !. \. c. 4, Marines
9: FIRST base on errors. j, A. c. /,
Marines 81 double plays, Kimmel'
Hines. DahlWuilllams; hit by pitch
err, Ross. Rice; struck out by Gibson
o by Arao S; bases on called balls,
OFF Gibson o, of Ar'o o; passed balls,
Hoopll: umplres Chllllngworth and
Monahan; time Of game. hour and
% minutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18
DANCE


score out by two fouls.
Al Magoon played six periods as
number one, and then Erdman took
his place, Harold. Dillingham; play
ed number two; Walter Dillingham;.
three: aud Sam Baldwin. four. The
Cavalry team was as follows: Sheri-
dan, Hanson, Fossett and Anderson.
There was fair-sized crowd
present, hut nothing like what will
turn out to see the lnter-lsland tour
namest next month The ponies
were In good condition, aud some or
the rnns made were brilliant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18
Traitor.

Dtahf 'J'tNeu rum tue bl'Niu
Traitor.
Another unpleasant feature Of
Saturdays game was the way q Ger
tain Young American acted while
his cCuntrymen we've battling their
best to beat the foreign team. The
young man In question is ST.
Louis College boy and pitches foe
tnat team. lie also twirls for the
Iapnuege 4. c. nine. and Is good
man Ia the box. too.
lie. instead OF sitting among the
Japanese fans, CoEtented himself
with getting in behind the press
box and yelling out all sorts of lie.
marks about the Ameriyan team.
His conduct was 80 disgusting to
lovers OF fair play that he was
spoken TO by a man who believes In
patriotism The only reply was
some kind Of yell that the Puma.
hours were no good, and that he
hoped the Wascdas would win
easily. Aud the worst part of the
whole business was that his conduct
was only actuated by mean, petty
spite.
The japanese played fair, square
and good ball. They deserve all the
credit possible. but they themselves
would think It strange II. on one of
their own home diamonds. while
their team was playing with a for
eign nine. japanese WIS to get up
in their midst and not only root fof
the strangers, but add insulting re-
marks. Il is probable that any such
traitor would not be let OF as easily
as the young Honolulu American
CD was on Saturday. Such con.
duet is disgusting, and any decent
man who hears or sees anything like
II should do as Il few men did on
Saturday at the Athletic Park and
speak plainly on the subject.
The official score for the game was
as follows:
OAHU.
Runs-O o 0 90 10000 90
o 0 0 IL.
Base hits-O o OOliO 90 o
too 1901 &c.
WASEDA.
Runs-O 0 o 90 o 0 0 % 90
TOO o 90.
Base hits 900 5000 .
o o 0 o..
SUMMARY.
Three-base hit. Hampton; two
base hit, Sumner sacrifice hits, Cas-.
! tie, Burns. ogawa, Nonomura; left
on bases. Oahu 10, Waseda 4 first
base on errors, Oahu G, Waseda d;
double play, omura to OF; struck
out, by omura IA, Castle II; bases
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18
DOTS AND DAsHEs.

Company A defeated Company ID
at Camp Very yesterday. and the
score was 10 TO Z. The standing of
the teams In the Marine series Is
as follows; Company A, 1850; Com
pany c, .CG6; Company II, 1913;
Company d, $50,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18
=-=aa
VAsEDAS AGAIN
ARE BEATEN
LOCAL TEAM VICTORIOUS
By A SCORE OF o TO 5
hpau Pitches Well and Rest Of Men
play Good Ball-Chinese Have
Revenge for Previous Defeat.

Once again the Wasedas went
down H. defeat when yesterday they
went up against the Chinese Attn
lett nine. The score was to o.
and the Chinese had their revenge
for the licking they got some time
ago from the japanese team.
There was a great crowd present,
aud all the local Europeans were
hoping that the c. A. Cs. would win
out. At the conclusion OF the game
the fans rushed the ground and
cheercd their favorites. Apau, VINO
pitched for the c. A. Cs, got an
ovation. aud well he deserved the
praisC.
Right at the start the Wasedas
scored one run, and the cheers OF
the japanese fans were something TO
listen to. But then the G. 4. Cs.
came out and made one also. ana
the score was tied. In the second
inning the Wasedas started things
sOIng, aud in quick order had scored
four men. Then the fans excelled
themselves ard the home rooters
looked very glum 'for a while.
In the second half OF the third
inning things were all to the merry
%: the supporters Of the Chinese,
US they piled up no less than five
runs, aud then led by a score OF d
20 .. Hong Chack En- Sue. Chi
Bui, Asam and John Lo were the
men who got home safe. and the
WaGeda fans looked dOwncast.
There was no further scoring till
the second hair OF the seventh In.
ming, when the G. A. Cs. made
things certain by scoring three runs
through the agency Of Asam, Akana
and Akina. Nine to Ave looked good
to the c. A. c. fans. and so II end
ed, as no further score was made
by either side.
Henry ChillingwOrth acted as UNI.
pire, and was satisfactory. Raposo
kept track of the score. and the big
crowd certainly did some fine root
ing, The scene at the end vi the
game was startling one, and the
local people could not restrain their
delight.
The first game OF the afternoon
was played between the ]. A. Cs.
aud the p. 4. Cs. and resulted In a
win for the Japanese. who did not
have man OF that nationality on
the team. The score was TO J.
and the j. \. Cs. made three OF
their notches In the nth inning
They registered one In the first. and
the p. A. Cs. could only make one
In their sixth. EspInda pitched for
the japanese and walked tow men.
The official sores OF both games
| were as follow:
WASEDA
Runs .........i 400 90 o o. 8
u. II. ........l 3l0ll O.
C.. A. c.
Runs ........l 05 =
u. II. ........3O5 10000 I'D
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18

For inning after Inning tho mon
Of both mines went up TO bat, but
no score could be registered. The
excitement was intense, and when
Bin Desha on three occasions got to
third. the hearts of the American
fans almost stopped heating. Each
time the batter famed or went out
At irst, and Desha was left lament.
ing In company with his friends,
the rUGteis for the team from Oahu
Time after time the hopes of the
Anne icaas were dashed to the
ground, and It looked as IL the game
was going to be called on account Of
darkness and no score be registered
Henry Chillingworth acted as UNI.
pIre and he held the job down well
he is young. but knowing the game
well can not be bluffed by anyone
"KidGo" was absolutely right I'm his
decisions on Saturday. and 1t III be
came an old hand at the game to
call him names. II any such thing
happens again ON a local diamond
H. may end In the offending player
being elected from the ground
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18
AMATEUR PROFESSIONAL
LOCAL FOREIGN
LOCAL TEAM BEATS CRACK
WASEDA VARSITY PLAYERS

There was a great scene OF OK
element aad. for the Americans, de.
light, when on Saturday last the
Waseda University baseball team
went down In defeat to the local
nine. which was made up mostly OF
| Punahou payers. The game went
TO sixteen innings before any tails
was registered, and II was in the
first half of the seventeenth that the
Oahu representatives got the goat
Of the Wasedas aid won by a score
of to q.
Al Castle pitched great Lall right
through, and he appeared to inn
prove with every inning after the
ninth. lie did not give pass to
anyone and struck cut seventeen
men aud, finally. shut out the Jap
anese. lie played heady ball right
through, and II he had been backed
| up little better by his team, the
Wasedas would never have got a
man to eecond base.
Whine caught for oahu. and he
played his usual good game. lie Is
cool and confident at all times and
never misses chance of making a
catch. One fly that he made on
Saturday was Il peach; the ball
almost struck the roof of the grand
stand, and grazed the front when
falling.
Onura was in the box for Wa
seda and he struck out fourteen
men. He gave three bases on balls
and was pitching almost AZ good
ball at tire close OF the long game
as he did at the beginning when
fresh.
Brilliant Yamawiki.
Nothing but praise can be award
ed to Yamawiki. who held the big
mitt for the Wasedas. He Is first
class catcher and covered himself
with glory by the way he did hi!
work. Yamawikl brought of mos
brilliant catch behind the plate
when he went after a ball that had
been fouled high in the air along
side the grandstand. Cries OF
Cant get it," went UP from al
around, but Yamawiki raced back
alongside the stand and, glueinG
his eyes on the speck in the sky
calmly waitGl to see II the descend.
ing ball would hit the roof or Just
shave II. Every eye was fosuss ed
on the waiting catcher and sigh
went up when he was seen to droI
his hands thinking that the bal
would not clear the building. Their
everybody sprang to their feet ant
cheered themselves hoarse as va
mawih thrust his hands forward
and the ball, missing the roof by
an inch, fell into his mltt and stuck
there. II takes a long time to tel
and IL seemed long time happen
ing. Good Americans wanted tho
catcher to miss the ball, but as soor
1 as II was seen that he had 1t, only
cheers for the brilliant effort were
given by both Europeans and Jap
anese.
II was In the seventeenth inning
Just ms darkness was coming on, that
llaole Sumner hit a two-bagger ant
then Bill Hampton rose to the occa
sion once more and hit three
sacker that scored Sumner. BIZ
as often remarked In this column
always seems able to make supreme
effort at critical moment. and h
certainly did so on Saturday wheI
he walloped ont that three-bagger
Hampton did several things on Sat
urday that seasoned player lik'
he is should never have done, bu
considering the way he sent Sum
ner home everything Will be for
given and the roast" left TO go
| cold
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18

The viking won the Pearl sail
ing race yesterday, aud by doing so
has taken the lead on points in the
Myhre Cup. The Viking has now
got 10 points, the Ivy Q, the Pearl
3, and the Uku 0,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18

The Fort Kruger boys were beaten
by the Firth Cavalry team yester,
day in a ball game played ut Lei.
lehua, The Fifth scored l6 runs "a
their opponents /, and the game
was very onesided
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18

Aiea defeated Eva by score OF
10 TO 10 yesterday morning at the
league grounds, and great was the
JOY OF the rooters OF the FIRST named
team.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18

first base on errors, waseda 0, C
A. c. 8; hit by pitcher, ]. Lo; struck
out, By Apau s, Matsuda 2; bases on
called balls, of Apau /, Matsuda 3
wild pitch, Matsuda. Umpire, II.
ChillinGworth; scorer Raposo; time
Of game, hour 40 minutes.
J. A. c.
Runs ..n.....1OO $4,000 81
b. II. .......1O2O1OllO- &C
=. A. c.
Runs ..........00 5000 I 90 o.
-. II. ........01 O20OO-4
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits. Akaua. Walker;
left on bases, J. A. c. 4, p. 4. G. 3;
first base on errors. j. A. c. /, p. A.
c. / double play. Franco TO Akana;
struck out, by Deponte II. Espinda
Z: bases on called balls. on Depontc
3. Espinda 2: wild pitch. Deponte.
passed balls. Brito. Joseph. I'm.
pire, II Chillingworth: time OF
game, / hour 2S minutes.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
TRADING IN BROOKLYN ZONES.

Along Jho limo 90 tae Coney island eV-
tension of The Fourth avenue tubva, re-
reVed activity in TIE realty market .e
apparent. Many ucW blldiuc permits
lsve been takcu out This month. ana ~e,-
ersl plot. ready Tor inDrovernfr haze
been transferred from investors l.nl- 20
fne bUIfor>
One ~ J.e principal trades ~ tlis char
H-tcr affected "a" plot, loeNl00 feet. Pr
bigtth avenue and slsf street. which VAS
onncc hE Philip Gurlsn ,r Titlr 10 6ie
rloi YVES transferred ls~f wcck 90 ollie
Halhorg. bui der Tor immediate inpro,e-
nient- Sir HelherE gave a~ part payment
r. fnf holss En- Borough Park
Ihe trade was u'c"tiatcd lv William
" Garner T1o amoln, iayoIyed Uss
seG.3oo
d. IT Newman a. go. harc soil tho four
story hroHn-foue business huIIding. N. 30
SoAeuLa avenue Brouhvu. Go an investor
- a. Rosouthal a Sons ua,e soId $50 a.
summer ateul' Brooklyn. "a tmcf story
nusinfes rulia.ng. uu I'loi -.A1s f,,t Also
sid 80 .5 Norih johnson aseuue Rich
rnnd liiI. "a tVo ~fpIv d.itci.a modern
dwelling house. ou q iIloi 5oNrHe feet Also.
for MaA HpseuthaL SO ~r7 Bag rstl street
Bafh Beach. a tNp stoTz modern tuo fam
i,r lri,k dwelling hou-e. un "a flo' .0Elo5
fo't