davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-11-26
POSTGRADUATE STUDY
 ID LOCAL PHYSICIANS
Unique Course Is Proposed Following Suggestions By pr. J. N.
 Mccormack.

Following up the practice in the most advanced communities, the Mar icopa County Medical society is to pursue postgradute course of study. The necessity of this was emphasized by Dr. J. N. Mccormack, the ma tional lecturer for the American Med ical association. who recently visited Phoenix and lectured before the SO ciety the Young Mems club and the general public. Dr. Mccormack start ed the now famous postgraduate study class in Bowling Green. Ky which has become the model for all such classes in this country and the MaricOpa society will probably follow their outline of study
 pr Mccormack brought home to the physicians of Phoenix and Mar icopa county the patent fact that any doctor no matter how busy practic- ing he may be. will become rusty in the foundation studies of medi- cine, viz. anatomy. physiology, path oIogy. etc. and the very thing which ought to keep him abreast of the times. namely. his large practice will cramp him and prevent him from obtaining knowledge regarding the most recent dONdnCeS III lheui- cine.
 In this county are as able men in medicine as can be found anywhere and as skillful surgeons as an city of its. size can boast. but no man is ever so perfect that he cannot learn something beneficial. Where twenty five or thirty men in the same pro fession can get together, one man will always be more proficient in some particular line than the others, and the object of the postgraduate school is for those men to develop their proficiencies and special knowl- edge and then impart it to their fellow practitioners in weekly meet ings.
 The management of the r. M. C. A has promised the society a room which they may use for their meet ings which room will be found by the society with all the necessary. appurtenanees for such a course. It is planned to hold weekly meetings as they are in hundreds of counties in the country.
 All members of the society who are interested in this course are request ed to meet promptly at o'clock this evening in the cafe loft at Donofrio's instead of at the Ford hotel as pre- viously advertised.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-26
SCHOONER WRECKED
 ON ALASKAN COAST
Four Men Escaped NarrowIy-Four
 Others Believed to Be Lost.

Juneau, Nov. 25.-Four members of the crew of the power schooner Sea Light, wrecked near Cape Omnaney at the southern end of Barnoff island. are believed to have been lost in a storm which swept the north Pacific Mon day.
 ne sea Light had eight men in the crew. The men set out !n two dories four men in each boat One boat reached Sitka today with the news of the wreck When last seen the miss ing dory was being tossed by heavy sea and appeared to be sinking
 The four men reached Sitka today in a famished condition. They had scant supplies of water and provisions when they launched the boat from the sinking schooner.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-26
ENTERTAINMENT AT
 THE ELKS THEATRE
Farewell Performance for Willis C..
 West SundaI Night.
(By Harry Wainwright


 An intensely interesting and highly entertaining program has been ar rdIBed as farew ell performance on tomorrow Sunday evening, N":. 27, by Mr Willis G. West
 The even 'ng's program is splendid, sad w;il C insist of high class vaud '- vile, wherein comedy will predomi nate and mus cal numbers will ne rendered nOl Gly by local theatrical i.TofessIraals, but also by the best home talent in Phoenix. and ta.s h ITnc talent alone Is worth five tim the small admission price of 50 cents which is asked
 When you stop and consider that there, are sixteen talented ladies ard gentlemen who are individually absD- ute masters of JP6 speciality she GIT he will present., and that on this one evening the monetary subject is ban ished and only the idea of human;ty will spur each performer to her or his very b-st endeaVOrs, PhoenN T!ayg0ers are guaranteed an even iu2's erIertain" ent which will far eclipse any aTd all previous attempts and enc that will be long remem- bered as thoroughly delightful in every sense of the word.
 The following is a memo of those appearing and no attempt has bacn made to arrange them in the or Ter they will appear:
 Through the courtesy of the CDd- scum, Kelly and Rowe have kindly consented to give the public their very best in song and monologue. Miss Ethel Hall, by courtesy of the Wigwam. will favor us with a clas- sical vocal solo entitled, Sing On" by DenZa.
 Miss Anna Baumann appears in a farewell song; Charlie Byrne in Irish monOlOgue and singing; Arthur liar rison in bIackface mOnOlOgue and. songs; F. H. Jasper in songs; Ches ter Sargent in song and dance; Miss Marion Rochester in songs; Walter Hoyt, vocal. bassO; Tommy Le Bar teaux, Harry Manning and Art liar rison, in a comedy trio, singing and talking: Miss Evelyn Howard, in song; and the popular Taylor sisters. Daisy and Grace. in song and dance. Tickets on sale Saturday and Stand ing Room" will be the sign for those who delay securing seats.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-26
The New York Store Always Brisg With Superior Values
Ultra Stylish Tailored Suits S27.45
Elsewhere $40 and Then Some.

This heading speaks the plain, unadulterated truth Real hand tailored garments, from the
 realm of fashion, and fabrics of guaranteed quality are here galore. The style range ex-
 tends from the severely plain tailored to the elaborately trimmed, in the most fetching ma terials, such as Broadcloths, Cheviots, Serges, Mannish Cheviots, Basket Cloth, Diagonals and the smartest of London mixtures and Scotch Tweeds- the rough fabrics that are at present enjoying phenomenal popularity. The coats are 30 and 32 inches long, cut in variety of models to suit all figures The hand turned collars, the stitching and finishing of edges, pockets and flaps, the attachment of Dress Shields, etc.. but lend an elegance to the gar ments. Coats are lined with Skinner Satin or Peau de Cygne, guaranteed to wear for two seasons. These are the Suits WE have been retailing at $32 to S35---but c07 HE now they go at. t..................0Z ,fJ
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-17
TeIegraphic Brevities

NOT GUILTY OF KILLING woMAN-Sturgis.
s. D., Dec. 16.-The Jury trying Oscar Jacobs.
charged with killing his sweetheart Elba
Roberts here in January, 1909, brought in a
verdict Of not guilty today.
DECREASE IN COTTON OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Tenn. Dec. 16.-According to the reporf of
the National ginners' association issued here
today, about AT 900 bales of cotton were
gnned from December 1 to December 49, COM
pared with 4S1, 900 bales in 1909
ROBBERS HELD UP CASHIER-Tulsa. OKLA.
Dec 16-Robbers held up Cashier 7 ri Conner
of the Prue state bank at Prue, Okla at the
point of a revolver at IL O'Clock TODAY took
what money available and escaped CIti.
zens formed posse to pursue the robbers
RESCUED MINER DIES-BristoI. Tenn. Dec
16-One of the four men rescued from the
Greene coal mine near Tacoma, Va died yes.
terday afternoon. Officials say oniy 70 mon
were In the mine when the gas explosion oc.
CURED wednesday morning. Eight men were
found dead
PANHANDLE BANKS FAIL-washington. Dec
f6-The Farmers and Merchants' nationai
hank of Anson Tex. has been closed nv in
directors and a national bank examiner placed
in charge This is the second national hanL
10 fall into difficulty in the last week because
of drought and bad crops in the Panhandle
section of Texas.
TWO DIE IN ELECTRIC CHAIR-Ricbmond
va. Dec 16.-John ]. Smuthe. bar tende,
who shot and killed bis wife and young daurh,
fer at their home In Norfolk last Aur,1sf yra
eectrocuted In the penitentiary here TO-DAY
Jim Stitliugton, colored, who robbed and mur
ham last August, also was put TO death.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-17
DARK PLOT BLOTS
BLOTS name AWAY
Prize Fight Promoter ASfOunded
TO See "Jfn1 Griffin" Painted
Over the Arena

When Promoter Louis Blot called
at Eighth and Howard streets yester-
day morning, he took just one look at
the sign. staggered back, and then let
out a yell that completely upset the
solitude of the orderly neighborhood.
Above the door of his own arena, the
pride of his heart, Blot read: Jim
Griffin's arena
While the neighborhood was serene
ly sleeping sometime Thursday night
or Friday morning. some unknown
enemy of the promoter procured a lad
der. a pot of paint and brush for him
self, and boldly blotted out the Blot
beach promoter.
Somebody must go to-jail for this -
thundered Blot last night. Il don't
know who it will be, but somebody
must go to Jail"
II want it distinctly understood that
I don't want Blot's arena. or any of the
debts which they tell me go with it,
fndi gnantly replied Griffin. when asked
about it. It am really astonished that
anybody should be so bold to make
such free use Of my name. Why, the
very idea, They will be signing
barney checks for me the next thing
I know
But anyhow, the name Of Blot was
blotted to a fare ye well, and the name
of Griffin substituted in big, bold let
tiers. and before noon yesterday the
whole town was talking about it, The
fight fans could not understand how
the colossal" arena changed hands so
rapidly and so silently.
Half an hour after he made his start
ling discovery Blot had a sign painter
on the job. The sign painter quickly
blotted Griffin and the original Blot
again ruled supreme over the door of
the arena.
Il will have this outrage investi-
gated" repeated Blot. There are lot
of these fellows jealous of me. and
they want to get back at me just be-
cause I have a fight arena. I think 1
know who the miscreant is, and I may
have him pinched before this after
Moons bout is over"
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-17
Baseball Magnates End
Midwinter Session

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-The annual
midwinter baseball meeting closed to-
night with a banquet in which all club
owners in town joined.
The National league ended its an
nual session by declaring for 154
games. commencing April II and end
ing ION or about October H.
The schedule committee will confer
with President Ban Johnson Of the
American league on the specific dates.
President c. W. Murphy won his
point to extend the season to include
Columbus day and Chicago day, both
holidays being extensively celebrated
in Chicago. President Johnson said
the American league would end its sea-
son "on or about October 49,
Robert Lee Hedges, principal owner
of the St Louis Americans, departed
for the west tonight to complete the
deal whereby the syndicate composed
Of Mark and Nat Ewing. E. NJ. Hodg
man, Louis Hall and Edward Prender-
CAST, will take over the controlling in
terest in the club. He will meet there
the American league committee, con-
sisting of President Ban Johnson,
Charles A. Comiskey and Frank j.
Farrell.
When the negotiations are over
Hedges will go to Arizona on personal
business and then Will go to Europe to
remain several years for his health.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-17
DENNIS HAS SHADE
ON FAST KIRKWOOD
Substitute for Johnny Roche
Springs Surprise by Fore
ing the Milling

Eddie Dennis, the champion feather
his hands full when he stacked up
against George Kirkwood in the main
event of the Centennial clubs bouts at
Dreamland last night. Kirkwood, who
substituted for Johnny Roche, fought
the champion right off his fet for four
rounds and many of the fans thought
it should have been draw. Dennis,
however, had a shade, which Referee
Eddie Hanlon gave him.
The battle was a slashing one from
gong to gong. Dennis loked to be
about a to 1 shot over Kirkwood, and
when the latter sailed into the cham
pion and began to rush him all around
the ring the crowd commenced to yell
and cheer. 1t looked as though Kirk
wood might possibly slip one over on
the former pride of the Olympic club.
but Dennis rallied near the finish and
managed to win the decision for him
self
The other bouts on the program were
equally as exciting. Three of them
ended in knockouts in the first round,
one terminated in the second round and
the other went the limit four rounds
Ben Gard stepped into the middle of
the ring with the Fighting Filipino -
and before a minute had passed the
islander mea sured his full length on
the mat, the result of a few well di-
rected wallops to the jaw.
Patsy McKenna upheld his tearing
reputation by f1attening the negro, will
lie Carter, in the first round McKenna
laid all over Carter and it was no con-
test.
George Andrews put the crusher on
Al Schier in two rounds. Schier did not
look in the very best of condition, and
appeared rather pleased when the op-
portunity to hit the soft spot on the
mat presented itself
Abe Label came back in his set
to with Walter Scott by putting the
clever Mission lad away with a wallop
to the point in the opening round. This
bout was the surprise of the evening.
for Scott has always been rated as a
fast lad and a great defensive scrapper.
Eddie Madison had far and away the
better Of the going when he hooked up
with Jck Luchenbach Madison took
the lead in the first round and held 1t
all the way, easily earning the verdict.
Clever little Eddie Campi was out
boxed by the newcomer to the bantam
ranks, Willie Fox. Campi did not seem
to have his old time steam, though he
kept going all the time. The heavy
weight bout between Lange and O'Reil-
ly was postponed for some unknown
reason
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-17
Nd FRAYNE PLEDGE NIGHT AND MAIN
WILMERDING DATES
BASKETBALL GAMES
Schedule Includes Matches With
Polytechnic, Lick and Berke-
ley High Teams

The Wilmerding basket ball team
high on Friday, December %. Lick on
January and Berkeley high on jan
uary H. All these games are to be
played on the court at the Young Mems
Hebrew association, at Page and Stan
yam streets.
Lick school held the final rally of the year
yesterday. The block presented to the
members of the football team track team and
r. Halbert and S. Shook OF the swimming team.
The emblem was universally voted to Shook.
though he had been disqualified by the league
officials. The two handsome cups won by the
track team and the football trophy for the cham
pionship of the local sub league We're presented
to the student body at the rally. Principal Mer-
riil announced that K. Samish. a graduate OF the
class of 1898, had donated handsome trophy
for interclass competition at the school. The
trophy will he presented TO the class winning
the intercass series in the baseball series next
spring. Sid Holmann who has so successfully
coached the football team. was presented with a
handsome solid gold block l. by the student
body and received great ovation when be rose
to reply.
W. Hurst OF last years Ponies team has reg
istered at Sacred Heart college in the CONNER
cial class and has already cinched his place or
the basket ball team
The Berkeley high basket ball FIVE will meet
the Berkeley Young Mems Christian association
tonight on the association courts
Lowell basket balIers win journey to Santa
Clara college today to meet the college team
The following team will represent the Suttei
street school: Forwards, Butler and Leek; cen
ter, Harmon (captainJ; guards. Tufts and Ran
sohod.
The San Jose high school team PLAYS the San
Mateo i've in the Peninsula league championship
series today at San Mateo.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-17
Patents for CalifOrnians
Especial Dispatch to The Call

lSpecIdt Dispatch to he Call
WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.-California
patents were issued today as follows:
Thomas Barnett San Francisco. dredser.
Julius A BOwden, Los Angeles, tire.
Peterson H. Cherry, Los Angeles, fume pro
Augustus 5. Cooper. Los olivos. cementing
wei.
ImrOse W. Each. Oakland. automatic ere es-
cape.
Charles L. Fitch. San Francisco. adjustable
mirror.
Rebecca E. Hooper. Halfmoon Bay, sanitary
Oliver J. kennedy. san Diego sprinkling pipe.
Dean W. King San Jose. rear gun sight.
William A Landis and L. A. Costa. Glen
Ellen, egg transfer and testing device.
David @. McCann. Los Angeles, bucket, also
Frank " Mcdonald. Los Angeles, feed regu-
lator for concrete mixers.
Michael G. McLane, San Francisco, hber
william A. L. Miller. San Francisco. dis
Thomas Nixon. Santa Barbara. wave motor.
Crawford W. Page, San Francisco, indicating
attachment for cash registers.
Olof Quist, San Diego. appliance for oil
preservation
Peter Sass. San Francisco, flooring and polish
James E. seeley. Los Angeles spark plug for
Nathan P. Shankwiler, Long Beach, back rest
for lathe.
Frank P. sharp. San Francisco. hiking ap-
paratus for printing presses
Fred E. Sutherland and ]. A. Brown, Los
Angeles die securing means.
Lamartine C. Tren. East Auburn. centrifugal
separating washing apparatus.
Charles d. Wiener, Los Angeles, switch
mechanism.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-17
POLICEMEN TO ENFORCE
THE ANTI-SPITTING LAW
Chief Seymour Issues Second
Order to SubordinateS

Chief of Police Seymour issued his
second order on the subject of the
anti-spitting ordinance yesterday after
noon, instructing company commanders
to see that 1t was enforced. Accom-
panying the order was a letter from
the Merchants association calling at
tention to the fact that, while observed
carefully for some time, the ordinance
had been disregarded recently.
The ordinance makes it a misde-
meanor to expectorate on sidewalks or
the floors of public buildings.
I'm the future" said the chief. cap
tains of the companies will see to it
that the order above referred to is
strictly enforced without further In
structions from this office"
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-17
CHILDREN AID CAPTURE
OF BURGLAR SUSPECTS
Patrolman Arrests Two Men
After Chase in Wagon

Two suspected burglars were cap
tured Thursday after a wagon chase
of several blocks, in which nearly $50
school children from the Madison
school, Clay and Spruce streets, took
part.
The youngsters saw the two men
trying to break into a house at 3701
Clay street and raised an alarm. The
two men started to run, with crowd
OF shouting boys and girls at their
heels.
The hubbub attracted the attention
OF Policeman Henry Clancy, who
jumped into wagon, whipped up the
horses and cornered the two men. He
handcuffed them to lamppost until
Sergeant Matheson appeared and the
suspected burglars were taken to the
city prison. They gave their names
as Henry Grayson and Carl Botesch.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-17
GOLF TOURNAMENT
CONTINUES TODAY
Approaching and Putting Com
tests to Be Held on Clare
mont Links

The Claremont Country club was not
able. to completeall of the events in it's
tournament last Sunday and conse-
quently the driving and approaching
and putting contests had to go over
until today. A large entry list has
been received for both contests and
the competition will be as keen as it
was in all the other events which were
held last week. The same tournament
committee, consisting of DR.. D. P. Fred
ericks F. II. Proctor and M. ]. Sulli-
van, will have charge, and that in it,
self Is enough to assure success. 1t is
expected that the entry list will be the
largest ever handed In for such events
The Claremont club in the tourna-
ment of last week set a standard for
hospitality that will be hard to equal
The committee made everybody feel
perfectly at home and every member
was a self appointed committee for one
to see to the comforts and wants of
the visiting players and guests. 1t
was the most successful tournament
ever held on the coast and did great
deal to promote a general good fellow
ship feeling between the members of
the various golf and country clubs
about the bay.
The driving contest will take place
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on the
first tee. Stakes will be set so as to
make the fair green about SO yards
wide. Each contestant will drive three
balls and any that land outside of the
fair green will be counted as drives,
but will not score on distance. The
total yardage on three drives will de-
eide the winner.
Two balls will be used in the ap-
preaching and putting contest. The
fire Nxyf1 ha or nf a
40 yards and the second from so yards.
The days sport will be brought to
a close by a dinner in the grillroom
for the cup winners of the events of
the entire tournament, the donors of
cups and a few invited guests.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-17
STANFORD TO Play
AGAINST THISTLES
Crack Soccer Team of This City
Viii Invade Cardinal
Field
[seeeisl Dspqieh o The Call

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec. Is
Tomorrow afternoon the Stanford Soc
Ger team will meet the crack Thistle
team of San Francisco on the gymna-
SUM soccer field. From the great i'm
provement that the locals have shown
lately. especially in the way they took
the Independents and the soldiers into
camp, the chances seem very good for
a Stanford victory tomorrow. The
Thistles are a particularly good aggre-
cation, occupying third place in the
soccer league. In the earlier part Of
the season they beat the local players
badly.
This will be the last game OF the
season for the Stanford aggregation,
and If they can win the game they
will be one place higher in the percent
age column They are now fifth, with
eight points. and will nose out the San
FranciscOS for fourth if they can get
the game tomorrow. This will give
them a good start for the games next
semester.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-17
BURGLARIES REPORTED
TO POLICE DEPARTMENT

During the absence of the caretaker
Thursday afternoon burglars entered
the home of e. B. Halliday at 2215
Buchanan street and stole jewelry,
wearing apparel and rugs valued at
$195. Silverware of unknown value was
also taken Other burglaries reported
were:
Miss Ruby Pierson, no Harrison
street, underwear S35.
Chris Mourgos, 1549 Twelfth avenue,
South. clothing 5000
o. Westphal, saloon. Fremont and
Howard streets, cigars, whisky and
cash.
Pearl Marinoff, 81 Washington alley.
$50 in gold.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-17
CITIES HAVE POWER TO
REGULATE BILLBOARDS
Clyde Day Addresses American
Civic Association

WASHINGTON, Dec. Unreasonable
ordinances to control the billboard and
ito protect the public health. safety
and morals can be enacted by cities
and villages acting under their police
power. according to Clyde L. Day, as
sistant corporation counsel of Chicago,
who addressed the closing session of
the American civic association today.
"It must be- conceded that all loca-
tions for bil1boards are not improper
locations" said Day. "and they may be
constructed of such material and of
such size and so erected as not to be
detrimental to public welfare
Cyrus Locher of the chamber of
commerce of Cleveland. o., in an ad-
dress on ''The Smoke Nuisance" cited
the police power as the chief means
available to municipal corporations for
eradicating smoke evils.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-17
SANTA CLARA VALLEY
WANTS w. p. EXTENSION
Businessmen to Hold Confer
ence With Railroads Officials
eciol Dispatch to The Call

lSPecIdt Dispatch to The Call
SAN JOSE, Dec. IA COMMITTEES Of
Santa Clara cOunty's business and pro-
fessiOnal men will meet the officials Of
the Western Pacific railroad in the
Mills building. San Francisco, Tuesday
morning. This was the arrangement
made today following a meeting in the
chamber of commerce to induce them
to extend it's line from Niles into the
Santa Clara valley.
This matter has been agitated for
several weeks ever since it was taken
up by the chamber OF commerce, the
Wholesale Dealers and JObbers' assO-
citation, the Merchants association and
other civic organizations.
Mass meetings have been held and
the work has progressed apace. The
county committee is headed by ]. o.
Hayes and includes representatives OF
all the civic and business organiza-
tiOnS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-17
ONE ROUND DEMON IS
PRONOUNCED FAVORITE
Both Fighters Make Weight but Very
Little Short End Money Is in Sight
BY WILLIAM ]. sLATTERY

One Round Jack will Bo
in
Inc late betting last night favored Hogan odds of 10 and there
practically paradng
and would
bring home the this
level
the bushers while will pender
the modern pugilsic wallhower
concluded
this from their