davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05

of NlcAllister. Internaent private.
PEGMAN-ln Oakland, March 3, 1910, John, be-
loved husband Of the late Kate Pegman,
father of James, Bernard and William Peg
and the late JOnn Pegman. and brother
of Patrick Pegman, Mrs. James White and
Mrs Fred Battersoy, native OF Ireland aged
Friends and acquaintanees are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Sat-
urdayl. March 5. 1910 o'clock a. m.
from his late residence, SD Thirtieth street.
thence 10 Sacred Heart church where a sol
requiem high mass viii be said for the
repOse OF his soul, commencing at $3.50 o'clock
a. m Interment St Mary's cemetery, Oak
land
RoTE-In this city. March >. 1910. Mary Jane
ROte. beloved wife Of James A Rote. and
mother of Myrtle l. B0te, native Of Penn
sylvania. aged 80 years
Friends are respectfully Invited to attend
the funeral today Saturday March 5.
at 2:3O D. m from the chapel OF n GRAY 4
Co.. 1886 Geary street corner Of DeviSadero.
IncineratOn at Odd Fellows crematory. Please
omit flowers.
Hugo r. A. Ruehlmann. = native Of Halle.
Germany. aged % years 4 months and IL days
SMITH, this city March g. 1910. Robert J..
beloved brother Of Thomas T. aud James IT,
smith, native OF Vallejo Cal. aged SS years.
Remains at the- parlors OF McBresrty 4
Mccormick, 915 Valencia street near Twen-
SToRY-In Santa Rosa Cal. March g. 1910
stephen C., beloved husband of Catharine
story native of Dutchess county. y. y,
Cremation at Odd Fellows cemetery. San
Francisco. tomorrow Sunday. March 6. at
II a.
THOMSON this city. March 1. l9lO Charles
Thomson. a native Of England. aged JS years.
Friends are respectfully invited TO attend
the funeral tomorrow tSGndayJ, March g. AT
$50 p. m, at the chapel Of y Gray & Co.
2196 Geary street corner Of DevisaderO. In
terment cypress Lawn cemetery, by automO-
biles.
TURNER-In Sonoma. Cal. March ?, 1910. 1lrs.
NJ \. Turner. mother OF J. W, Charles and
Mamie E. Kelly and sister OF Mrs. ". r..
Barnett and the late Mrs g. /. Hughes
The funeral will take place arrival OF
9.1T a. m. boat this Saturday morning
March >. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. san
Mateo. via electric car
vENKER-In Tucson, Ariz-. March .. 1910.
Frederick IL Venker. dearly beloved husband
Of the late Addie Venker. devoted father OF
Fritz. Anita and Hazel Nenker. and brother
OF II. H. Venker, native of san Francisco.
aged ~ years and IS days
Friends and acquaintalceS are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services today
Saturday. March ). at 1 O'Clock. az 1907
Broderick street near Bush. Iuterment prl-
vate. Please emit flowers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
COLLEGES MEET
At SOCCER TODAY
First intercollegiate Contest
Between California and
Cardinal Teams

The first intercollegiate soccer game
between California and stanford viii
be played on California feld this aft
ernoon. commencing at 4:S0 o'clock.
Previous to this game the Barbarians
win tackle the second California team
fr IN exhibition contest. The latter
game is scheduled TO start at 3 o'clock
Another team Of Stanford soccer play
ers viii meet the Thistles, winners Of
the California league championship on
stanford heId at $3.50 o'clock.
Although Stanford took up the soccer
came few weeks before the Cali
fornfa students turned their attention
10 it. the blue and gold viii have
q fast eleven on the field this afternoon
and the cardinal lads do not figure TO
have amy cinch.
Coach Schaeffer Of Berkeley is en-
tbusiastfc over association football and
considers the game the best possible
method Of training for his Rugby play
ers. The student body has also taken
. great interest IN the new style OF
football and big delegation or rooters
min be on hand when the teams clash
Tho stanford team, by its showing
-ss-i,,s4 +ho Rarbarians last Saturday.
demonstrated that 1t viii take mighty
FAST eleven to down the cardinal The
rarbarians. with the regular league
-eam on the field. could barely scratch
ont a two goal victory Gymnasium
r-etrrrtor H. Wilfred Msloney viii
take his best team TO Berkeley, leaV-
fng.tbe second eleven 70 meet the This
tles However. there are so many
risvers on the Stanford squad that a
canabIe team viii take the field against
.ha league Champions.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
COLLFGIANS HOLD
SEALS TO A TIE
Practice Game Ends in a 3 to 8
Score After Ten Innings
of Lively Play

The crack Phoenix team of st. Marys
college held the Seals down to tie in
a 10 inning game yesterday at Recrea-
tion park. 1t marked the first prac-
tice game of the season for the local
team with an outside nine. and the
contest was we'll played by both teams
The college boys showed surprising
form on the diamond and they extend
ed the champions throughout the ses-.
sion. At the end of the tenth frame
Umpire Mackowski called the game to
halt.
The collegians started off like win
ners, and for time it looked as though
they were about to defeat the Seals
However a costly error by First Base
man Wilkinson was responsible for
run. The. most spectacular work was
a home run made by Wilcox in the
third frame. The sturdy pitcher who
played in the outfield yesterday picked
one of Ed Griffin's choice ones and
slammed 1t over the right field fence for
a homer
Long used three men on the mound.
He started off with Griffin, who re-
mained on the hill for three innings
when he turned the job over to Berger
who worked for the same number of
innings. Ames finished the session.
The Seals had two new faces in it's
lineup. Witt, whom Long picked out
Of the bushes, and Waring his new out
fielder, made their debut The former
played a very creditable game, and
If his work yesterday is correct line
on his ability, he should prove a USE
full man. He was partly responsible
for two of the local clubs runs. War
ing did not have many chances to
show just what he could do. He did
not seem to be able to do anything
with the stick, as he came to bat four
times without getting a hit.
The hits were even on both sides
Witt, Mohler and Tenant did the best
work with the stick for the local club.
each getting brace of hits. Will
cox did the best sticking for the
Phoenix team. He also got two hits
Leonard pitched the 10 innings for the
collegians, and he handed out a nice
article of ball. He was as steady as
the Sphinx, and the Seals had little
success in punching their hits against
him.
The Seals started off in the opening
inning. After Lewis and Mohler went
out, Witt singled and stole second. He
took third on a passed ball and scored
on Tenants double.
In the second frame ST Mary's team
scored two runs. Wilcox doubled and
went to third on Tenants feIder's
choice. Guigni singled and Wilcox
scored. Fitzsimmons went out. Leon
ard walked. On Simpsons grounder
Guigni scored.
1t was looking bad for the home team
until the sixth, when they got in the
running and tied the score. Witt again
started off with a double and scored
on Williams hit. Williams stole sec
ond and scored on Wilkinson's error of
Fitzsimmons' throw of Bodies ground
er. This ended the scoring. Summary:
FRANCISCO
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05

+Snow on ground, 46 inches.
The following maximum and minimum temper
atures are reported from eastern stations for the
previous day: Chicago. 1910; New York, 1886;
Omaha, 66-3S.
SYNOPSIS
The pressure is falling rapidly over British
Columbia and northern Washington. IL is also
falling over Nevada and southeastern California.
The northern depression may move southeast
ward. causing southwest winds and ShOwery
weather over northern and central California
The temperature has fallen is degrees at San
Diego and 10 degrees at Los Angeles In the
great valley the weather continues warm
The relative humidity at Red BLUM was "a and
at Fresno IS per cent.
Following is the forecast for the 80 hours end
ing at midnight Saturday. March >, 1910:
San Francisco and vicinity-ClOudy, unsettled
weather Saturday, with occasional showers; mod
crate south winds
Northern Californa-ClOudy Saturday. with
showers in northern pOrtiOn fair in southern pOr-
ton; southerly winds in the Sacramento, north
erly winds i'll the San Joaquin
Southern California-Fair Saturday; light north
winds. \. G.. McADIE, District Forecaster.
Daily River Bulletin
SACRAMENTO, March 4.-Observations taken
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
TRACK GOSSIP

Walter Heath bought Balerian yesterday from
former Jockey Swain and will send her down 10
El Palomar TO take a place in the breeding es-
fahlishment planned by Millionaire Charley
Clark Balerian is year old by The Com
Inoner out Of Valerisn, mare which runs back
TO Kingston. IL gives Heath the Hanover strain
that he has been looking for 10 lay the founda-
ton for Clark's stud.
Sir Martin. the American horse. has been de-
clared out Of the Lincolnshire, the first of the
spring handicaps The race is over mile
straightaway course and Sir Martin was given
I23 pounds Dean Swift. which given top
weight has been declared and NaIens has the
post Of honor. carrying 126 pounds.
Johnny MilIin OF Cunard fame took whirl on
silent row yesterday with indifferent success
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
Wrestling Match Marred
By Rough Work

DENVER. March 4.-Raoui de Rouen'
the French heavy weight wrestling
champion. who gained the reputation in
chicago Of being the roughest wrestler
+s.,. -e,,er stepped on a mat, upheld his
,.,,,,,+stior here tonight in his match
Win Doctor Roller Of Seattle.
Roller was given the match after
they had been wrestling. or rather
6ghting. for l5 minutes for the second
fall
Roller won the first fall IN 81 mlnu
- - seconds with a half nelson.
po+l, INDUCED in rough work in ~the
second bout. Roller slamming the
Frenchman's head around, while the
latter. using his teeth, nearly puIleo
the doctors hair out by the roots, aho
-,5nallv was disqualified for repeated use
~ +be sfrangIe hold. It looked. like a
tree aEht for a moment, but the ring
was hnslly clea ared.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
Wnter From Notes

The steamer Bear. built by the Har-
riman interests for the san Francisco
Portland run and now on its way from
New York for this port arrived yes
terday at the river Plata.
Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted to 5.737. .0O0 feet
The steamer Queen. which sailed yes
gers.
a large number of paSseng gers have
been booked for the Pacific Coast
steamship company's steamer Senator.
which sails Monday on an excursion
trip TO Mexico
The whaler Gayhead, ready for sea.
went to an anchorage in the stream
yesterday and Will sail probably today.
The liner NIaripoSa was u ken 20
Hunters point drydOck yesterday to be
cleaned and painted.
The barkentine Coronado. Captain
Lawless, Will sail today for Honolulu
with full cargo and three passengers
The National league Is against syndicate bali.
a resolution passed ar recent Ipeetng nf the
officials Of the league declared actus1 dual own
ership. when one club owner owns or controls an
other club in the league. It was pointed out
that Charles p Taft is supposed BE- INTEREST," ed
In the Chicago and Philadelphia teams
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05

Articles Signed By
Moran and Mccarthy
For Twenty Round Go

Owen Moran and Tommy Me-
Carthy hereby agree to box 20
rounds under the auspices of the
broadway athletic club, Jim Grff-
fin manager, for 30 per cent of
the gross receipts. divided so per
cent to the winner and 40 per
cent to the loser, during the
month of April, 1910, at 132
pounds at z o'clock. Contest
ants agree to weigh I'm at the
Andromeda saloon, 155 MonfgOm-
cry avenue, weighing in to be
done by the referee or the man
ager of the club.
Contestants agree to be in the
ring and contest to take place at
$3.50 p. IN. on the evening of the
contest.
The exact date of the contest
to be agreed upon by the prin-
cipaIs on or before March Is,
1910.
Contestants to each deposit the
sum of $500 as a forfeit for the
compliance of these articles of
weight and agreement.
Tom Corbett Is hereby agreed
upon as forfeit holder.
Referee to be selected by the
contestants at least 10 days be-
fore the contest.
Soft surgical bandages to be
permitted. (Sfgned).
TIV kRELING for owen Moran.
JOHN MCCARTHY for Tommy
Mccarthy.
JAMES j. GRIFFIN for Broad
way club.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
Notable Deaths

MRS. CHARLES C. SpALDING OF SUNNY
VALE-Sunnyvale March Mrs Charles c.
SpaIding wife of the president Of the Bank
of SunnyTale, died very suddenly at her home
in this city last night. Death is believed to
have been due TO apoplexy.
MRS. GEoRGIANNA ALLARD OF STOCKTON
Stockton March Mrs. Georgianna Allard
died yesterday of heart failure. She left son.
Arthur Ailard of Seattle: brother. George
Shaekford. a resident of Ripon, and a grand
SON. Charles Allard. of this city.
WILLIAM wERNECKE OF SANTA ROSA
Santa Rosa March 4.--William Wernecke a
businessman of this city, passed away this
morning after a months illness He was
native of Germany. aged A and was prom
inently> connected with the Santa Rosa lodge
of Elks. Santa Rosa lodge I. o. o. F.. and
Santa Rosa lodge, Hermann's Sons. A widow
and and daughter survive him. The funeral
will be held Sunday afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
Beavers Put Thro ugh
Fast PAGES

SANTA MARIA. March 4.-The Bea-
vers did not work out this morning on
account of a heavy fog, but were put
to it harder than ever this afternoon.
McCredie is very well pleased with
his men and they are all showing up
well.
Casey is up to his usual form. Arm
bruster is as fast as ever and Smith,
who is trying out for third base, is
very quick and probably viii make
good. The pitchers are working out
well and show some snappy work in
the practice games.
Everything is coming McCredfe's way
for a very successful season. The
weather is fine, the men are in the
best of condition and the diamond is
fast and easy to work on.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
New Swimming Records
Made by Daniels

NEW YORK, March &C. NJ. Daniels
won the 500 yard A. a. U. national
swimming championship tonight. Time,
6:2S. During the contest Daniels made
three new American records and one
worlds record. His time for ESQ yards
was 1855 3-5, beating his own American
record of 2:5S, made three years ago
He swan 500 yards in 3:35 As his
former figures being 1888, and he estab-
1ished a new worlds record of 1857 3-5
for 800 meters. the best previous time
for which was 4:04.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued in
San Francisco Friday, March 4, 1910:
Observation-Disclosures o. Anderson, 23
and Birgit EIdrup, %, both of 252 View ave.
NS-MacKILLoP-Ed s. Higgins. %. 1922
Larkin St. and Chrissie I. Mackillop, 23,
301 South California st.
SALVATO-FINSELLA- Salvato, %
1914 Kentucky St, and Lille ffnsella, II,
543 Chenery ST.
SCHREMPP- P-BACHER-Bernhard Schrempp, 23.
60 sharon ST., and Olivia Bacher, 23, 1905
Page ST.
WATK INST. JOHN-Ernest L. Watkins, "a
141 Eddy ST., and Leonore f. St John, 1S 130
Eddy st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
GIRL MEMBER OF TEAM

PITTSBURG, March 4.-Miss Myrtle
Rowe, a comely miss of is, has signed
to cover first base for the Antlers ath-
letic club of New Kensington, semi
professional team. This is Miss Rowe's
third year with the Antlers. Both her
fielding and batting average is said to
rank toward the top of the semiprofes-
sionals in this neighborhood.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
DEATHS

BARKER-In this city, March A. 1910. Mary
1 r. beloved wife of j. l.. Barker native of
Pennsylvania.
Friends and acquaintanees respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services Mon
day, March z 1870 at o'clock p. M. at
the residence, 2031 Dwight way, Berkeley
BRowN-In Oakland. CAL, March A. 1910.
Brown mother of Raymond and Myrtle Brown
daughter of Mrs. Mary Grossheim and sister
of Mrs. Louis Rouiller and Erin and Louis
Nagle, native of Minnesota aged 33 years
and months
BUCKLEY-In this city, March 4, 1910 Bridget
Buckley, native of County Longford, Ire
land. aged 72 years.
CoNLoN--In this city. March 3. 1870 Patrick.
beloved husband Of Mary Conlon. and father
of ]. j., J. p, p. w, T. and the late
N. johnson, a native of Westmeath, Ireland,
aged 81 years
| Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Sat-
urday). at a. M. from his late residence.
1927 Golden Gatesavenue thence to Holy Cross
church, where requiem high mass will be
celebrated for the repose of his soul. COM
mencing at 9:33 a. m. Internaent Holy Cross
cemetery, by electric funeral car from Thir-
teenth and Mission streets.
CoNwAY-In this city, March 2, 1910. Ann, be-
loved wife of the late Michael Conway loving
mother of p j. and J: f. Conway and Mrs.
E. p Mahoney. and loving sister of NJ Lotus,
native of County Mayo, Ireland, aged so
years.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Sat-
urday), March ). 1870 at $3.50 o'clock a. M,
from her late residence, 669 San Jose avenue,
thence to st. Paul's church, where a requiem
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
WAVE SMASh[S
LINERS GANGWAY
Teny0 Maru Encounters Six
Days of Bad Weather Between
Yokohama and Honolulu

HE Japanese tur-
bine liner Tenyo
Maru, Captain Err
nest Bent, arrived
yesterday from the
far east with 9S
passengers, S,037
tons of cargo and
trea sure valued at
S31,9S0. For six
days after / eaving
Yokohama the Ten
yo was in heavy
weather. Although
the sea rolled high
the big ship be-
haved well. and if
it had not been for
one big wave
would have passed
through the tam
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
BALKLINE BILLIARDS

ST. LOUIS, March 4.-Willie Hoppe
took two 300 point matches at 1872
balkline from Ora Morningstar today
and tonight He won in the afternoon
300 to PA and repeated in the evenin g
800 to 1874. Morningstars averages were
Is 6-16 and II 2-16. Hopes high runs
were 50 and 50 and his averages
II 11-17 and Is 1915.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
Coast shipping News

Los ANGELES. March 4--Arrives steamer
Santa Rosa. San Francisco; Steausr Hornet
Grays Harbor: steamer Helen Z. Drew, Green
wood; steamer Grace Dollar Albion; steamer
Coos Bay. San Francisco.
Sailed-Steamer Coos Bay, san Francisco;
steamer Temple F. Dorr, Eureka. schooner
DaUntless. GrayS Hsrb0F.
SEATTLE, March 4.-Arrived-Steamer Mime
sofa. Yokohama. japanese steamer Inaha Maru,
Yokohama; steamer WatSOn, san Francisco.
Sailed-Steamer city of Puebla, sound ports;
steamer jefferson. SkagWay.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05

pest unscathed AS it was one extra
heavy sea ripped off the starboard
gang~ay and carried away about 20
Zee; 1eet of teak rail on the upper deck
Inc twisted iron fixtures and the shat
tered rail still stand, eloquent testi-
mony to the strength of that wave
The Tenyo landed 1000 tons of cargo
at Honolulu and left at the island port
20 russians and 105 Filipinos who
nave been engaged to work on the
plantations. The liner brought only
three Hfndus to this port, but it was
not the fault of King Edwards tur-
baned subjects that there were no
more More than 100 wanted TO come,
but were refused passage because they
were suffering from trachoma. This
dlsease is very prevalent among the
Hlndus and to protect themselves the
steamship companies refuse passage to
a satisfactory medical inspection.
The Tenyo's cargo included 7S5 bales
or raw SILK, valued at more than $500
600, 9,079 rolls OF mating, 1,000 bales of
jute and 253 chests of tea.
Among the passengers, of whom
there were only 40 in the abin. were
Leo Bergholz, United States consul
general at Canton, and his mother;
Paymaster T. Hisano of the Japanese
navy Miss +. Maker, a British govern
ment nurse; A. BurIingafne Johnson
who is in the lumber business in the
Philippines. and Richard j.. Monohan,
whose home is now IN Manila, but who
was well known as jockey in the
days of the old Bay district track
Although the Tenyo passed quaran-
tine shortly after 8 o'clock a. m.. it
was after 1 o'clock before the tide
made it possible for the big ship TO
dock.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
ArmN Transnnrfs

The Crook sailed February 10 for Manila.
The Warren is at Manila
The Logan is in port
The Buford is in port
The sheridan sailed February IA from Honolulu
for Manila.
The sherman is in port.
The Thomas sailed February 30 from Nagasaki
for this port.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
POLE GETS DECISION

.:~OMAHA. Neb, March 4.-Atter
wrestling an hour and 10 minutes
without a fall. Zbyszsko, the Pole, was
given the decision over Jess Wester-
guard after the latter had been Sc
verely injured and was unable to con-
tinue.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
ST. MARY,S
SUNNI AIRY

Home run-wicox. Two base hits-Wilcox.
Tenant, Witt. First base on called balls-Off
Leonard q off Griffin 2. Struck out--By Leonard
3 by Griffin /, by Berger 2, by Ames 2. Stolen
bases-yitt williams, McArdle; Simpson. Will
kinson Wallace. Double plays--Leonhardt TO
Wilkinson Leonard to wilkinson. Hit by pitched
ball-Bonetti Wild pitch--Leonard Passed
baIl-Simpson Time of game-1 hour and 45
minutes. Umpire-Mackowski.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
Navy Officers on the Peru
At Valparaiso in Distress

The Norwegian ship Nordstjernen
bound from Bellingham for the Tyne.
has put into Valparaiso strained and
leaking and will have to be docked for
repairs. The Nortstjernen left the
sound about the same time the Ger
man ship Parnassus, which is believed
to have been lost.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
Supplies for Honolulu

The barkentine Coronado cleared for Homo
lulu yesterday with T49 ctls barley. 1,444 gals
wine. 80 bales hay. . rs syrup. 3.015 SKIS cement.
% c. matches 30 cs bot1les. s. pkgs paper and
> 200 lbs poultry food. valued 81 443.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
Two Lumber Charters

The schooner Annie NJ. Campbell is under char
ter for lumber from Puget sound TO San Pedro a
$3.50 and the schooner Eva is engaged for tbs
same business from here To ManzanillO
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05

O--In this city. March .,
1910. by the Rev. John S. Troxell. pastor
of Epworth Methodist Episcopal church, Will
liam G. Munro and Mae Belle Garberino, both
of San Eran
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05

Harry Anderson, the biggest winner among
the layers at Juarez, at the track yester-
day and will ''cut in in a day two.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
BIRTHS
MARRIAGES

SMYTH-In this city. March 8. 1870 to I'll
wife OF DIR. Thos. U. Smyth, son.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
Weather Report

United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau, San Francisco. March A. 1910
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05

n WEN MORAN the hty little British allowing
the California his He's looking for action
and yesterday Kreing him
W % Mccarthy, the of the brick
twill
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-11
TO BEGIN CAMPAIGN
Friends of Normal School Hold Rous-
ing Meeting In Monmouth.

MONMOUTH, Or, Feb. 9-Re-
spending to the call, Monmouth citi-
zens turned out en- masse to the pub
lie meeting in the College Chapel.
Tuesday evening. This meeting was
held for the purpose of acquainting
the general public with the manner in
which the Normal School question for
Monmouth will be taken up and pre-
sented to the people of Oregon
C. L. Starr, of Salem, Hon. G. l..
Hawley, of Mccoy, and local speakers
entertained the audience for two
hours. Not only were the talks enjoyed
but a feeling was ripened that will do
much to insure success for the Mon
mouth school.
The committee that has fathered the
plan for the coming work, which
means so much to Oregon, is compos-
ed of influential, wise and substan-
tial citizens of Oregon. They have been
deliberate in choosing the plan and
it will now be put in the hands of
friends of the institution. These
friends are numbered not by scores,
but by hundreds and their work will
spread until every thinking reader and
voter will have heard of it,
The cause is just; 1t is for the ben
eft of the whole state, and the plan
of renewing is the only right and last
ing one to be had