davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
EASTERN BASEBALL
American League
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 6, Detroit 2

DETROIT April 15.-Today's game was al
most q repetition OF the opener, Detroit making
Sd = tie in the ninth and Cleveland batting out
four runs and winning in the tenth. Willett and
Ling both pitched fine ball, luck being against
the former. while Cobb alone could hit Link.
Works was easy. Score: X. d. T..
Cleveland .--....--..ss...--s..s- ~
Detrolt ................. -. - = 4
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16

7:40aI Petaluma. Santa Rosa, Heads
burg Cloverdale Ukiah, Willis,
Sherwood, Sebastopol. 'Guerne-
vile, mt. Rio, 'Duncan Mills. Slip
s:2oalsPt Reyes mt. Rio sCazaderol t6:5Tp
S:2Oal lssSonoma s*Glen Ellen ......... :37p
70 :OOal lPetaluma, Santa Rosa. Cloverdae II :31a
IL :o0a PetaIuma, Santa Rosa. .......... 4:l7p
8:O0pl Petaluma. Santa Rosa, Healdsburg,l
Cloverdale, Ukiah Guerneville
Mt. Rio, Duncan Mills, Sebas-
y4:0OplPt. Reyes, Occidental. ...........
4:40pI ISonoma, Glen Ellen. .....-.....-. 9:IIa
5:20nI Petaluma, Santa Rosa. ...........l S:SIa
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
National League
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston 5. New York 4

BOSTON April 15.-Graham's batting four
hits out Of four times up. the deciding
factor in the game Boston won from New Yorl
today : 10 4. The sturdy catcher batted in
three Of the runs. william Sweeney today
appointed captain OF the Boston team. Score:
r. II. e.
Ncw York. ---------..--t
Batteries-RaymOnd. Crandall and Schlei; Cur
tis Brown and Graham. Umpires-klem and
Kane
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16

OAKLAND HARBoR FERRY-From San Francisco.
Market Street Wharf-Week Days-Houriy from eco
am TO 300 pm Sundays-6.45 SIS. 945. Ills
am, 1245 215, 345 SIS. Gas. sis and 945 PM
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
.A AMERICAN HAWAII IAN
IVY STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Tehunntenec r 0,rte
Tehudntenec Rouf.

NEW YORK TO PACIFIC COAST
PORTS AND HAWAIIAN ISLANDS,
sailing from New York every six days,
making direct connection with Pacific
steamers sailing from salina Cruz, Mex,
every six days for San Francisco.
PACIFIC COAST PORTS TO NEW
YORK. Also to Mexican and all prin-
cipal European ports under through
rate and through bills of lading. Sail
ings from San Francisco every IL days
For rates and further particulars
apply to DEARBORN & LAPHAM
General Agents. Bridge ST, New
York: WILLIAMS, DIMOND & Co
General Agents, Pacific Coast.
80 Sansome ST., San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
phiIadeIphia Z. Brooklyn 4

pgITAnFi,PHIA April l5.-Philadelphia won
fodav's game from Brooklyn. to 4. by bunch
ing hite of Scanlan in the second inning and
T,rofrfna fv the visitors errors Brooklyn hit
hard. but could not bunch safe drives. Score;
r. H. Z.
Brooklyn --..---..----------- ~
phf1a afelulia "
Batferies-Scanlon. Bell and Erwin; Moren
Moroney and Jackitsch-
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
Cincinuafi 5. Chicago

CINCINNATI. April 15.-Opportune hits, COM
hfued with costly errors by Tinker allowed Gin
ciunati TO win the second game Of the series
here today > TO 3 The locals hit Brown freely
after the third inning Score: r. a Z.
Chicago .---, -; 10 -
and Archer. Umpires-O'Day and Brennan.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
ST. Louis 5. Chicago 4

Bafteries-Iink and Easterley; WiTett. works,
Stanece and Schmidt.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
St. Louis 6, Pittsburg S

ST. LOUIS April I5.-st. Louis defeated
Pifrsburg today in heavy hitting game. A
muddy field prevented fast fielding, and the
pitching was none OF the best. Score;
81. LOUIS. s---+-++o
pittsburg .--..--.--..-.- ..s-..-..: % L
Ratteries-Corridon. Backmen and Bresnahsn;
Ieifeld. Frock and Gibson. Umpires-Johnstone
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16

for Morning . for Afternoon I Sunday excepted.
Sunday only. Arrive Mon, We'd, Fri.
Union Transfer Co. authorised to check Barrar.
direct from residence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16

LOCAL FERRY TRAINs-Na Alameda Pier.
To Oakland and Aamsda-t6l0. t6.45 am, and then
10 and 45 minutes past the hour until T. As pm then
$40. 9l5 1000. l0.45 11.30 pm and 12f5 am.
To Aiameda and Frusaie via Horseshos sams a. above
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
RAILWAY TRAVEL
VIA COAST LINE
VIA OAKLAND PIER
Grind and Towusend Strsets)

rRANs LEAVE AND ARE DUE TO ARRIVE FROM APRIL J. 1919
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16

California Limited through to Chicago leaves
at 1000 D. m Offces-673 Market street and
Market street Ferry Depot, San Francisco; 1112
Broadway. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16

MEETINGS-LegaI
NOTICE OF REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE BOHEMIAN CLUB.
The regular annual meeting OF the members
Of the Bohemian Club will be held at the
rooms Of the club, Post and Leavenworth
streets, in the City and County Of San Fran
cisco, State Of California, on TUESDAY
APRIL 10, 1910, at 1 O'Clock p. u. for the
purpose Of electing eight directors and for the
transaction Of such other business may
properly come before the meeting.
JOHN C. DORNIN. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16

LOST AND FOUND
LOST-A check for $500, payable to ]. N VII
liams, drawn on American National bank;
payment stopped Finder return to 2722 26th
av., Fruitvale, Cal.
LOST-Lady's brooch. Opals and pearls, diamond
center, between Arlington hotel and Casa
Iona apartments. Return to Arlington hotel;
reward.
FOUND-On Sunday, April TO- on Sacramento
st, Iady's watch with fob. Owner can have
same by calling at 3043 Sacramento ST and
identifying same.
, 1910-09-29
Biz Body Of Land Sold

Rev. Smith, who returned Fri
day from the Medicine Bow valley,
brings the report that che Cheese
brough ranch had been sold to the
Denver, Laramie and Northwest
ern Railroad. The ranch contains
q large acreage and is said to be
one of the best hay ranches in the
Medicine Bow valley. The rail-
road company is already in poses
sion of some valuable coal mines
near Elk Mountain and contem-
plates building to them at an early
date. 1t is also rumored that the
d. L. & N. w. road will build thru
Pass creek pass when it continues
on west and that the fact that it
has purchased this large ranch,
which lies in it's path, is to obtain
the right of way thru the pass.
, 1910-09-29
Developing the Hot Springs

Lewis Gels, who has charge of
the Hot Springs bath house, has
had the we'll drilling machine of
Stoyer q Gorton at work, testing
one of the springs near the bath
house. A depth of 10 feet reached
bedrock, and the water which has
been flowing constantly from the
spring ceased coming to the sur
face. The drilling machine has
been withdrawn and a large pump
belonging to the railroad company
will be employed in sinking on
the hot spring out near the middle
of the river bed and AN attempt
made to confne the waters with a
cement hood, thus forcing them
up to a point where they will flow
out in a pipe and thus save the ex-
pense and labor of pumping.
, 1910-09-29
No. lOl. Practically Rebuilt

Engine 101, Of the 8. q +. Ry.,
is again in commission, having
been practically rebuilt by Mas
ter Mechanic, Frank Gorum, at
the shops in Encsmpment. This
engine, which was put in service
a few days ago, has been in the
shops for the past two or three
months and DUNG that time Mr..
Gorum rebuilt the boiler, put in
an entire get of new hues, enlarg-
ed the water tank one third and
added several new features, such
as an acetylene gas headlight,
bell ringing by steam appliances,
ETC., which makes 101 practically a
new engine turnout. The 3. & Z.
Ry is growing in importance aud
in favor every day and its business
is increasing rapidly
, 1910-09-29
THE C~OLORADO-WYOMING
DEVELOPMENT COMPANY

Capitalized for two and a half million dollars, the Colorado w yomiup
Development company, but recently formed, has already begun work n an
irrigation project which will mean the watering of 100000 acres of sage.
brush land in the valley of the Platte river in this state. The Office of the
Pmpany will be located in Cheyenne, with Ex-Governor r. Chatterton in
barge.
The preliminary survey for "a canal to run from the Colorado W yoming
late line to Rawins, o n the west side of the Platte, is already comnIetad
! similar one will be run on the east side of the stream, terminating in the
Jointly Of Walcott When these artificial water courses arr completed.
Inch will probably be early in 1912, the vast section of arid land living in
bat section will be brought under cultivation.
The plan OF the company for this project comprises a monster reservoir
J be located neal the state line. This isl o be fed by the Platte river, which
that point is said to have a steady and heavy flow. Work will be started
J the reservoir early in October.
The project above described is but one of many to be handled by this
the objects OF the corporation being to aid in the growth, develop
bent and profit of the industrial and productive interests and resources of
be state Of Wyoming, and of any and all Of the other states of the Union.
] will acquire such lands OF water rights a IS are necessary to carry IN work
! this and other parts of the country on a large scale.
Power plants will be erected or purchased at different points, the cleo
betty for which is o be generated by water force. The power will be trans
Pihed by wire to municipalities for domestic purposes, and to mining and
Sanufactunng districts.
The term of existence of the company, al specified in The incorporation
fpers, is fifty years. The number of directors is even. Following are the
frsons who will manage the business for the first year: F. Chaterton, A.
). Stearps, j. b. Thomas, Louis D. Mccall. L. q. Hinke, W. S. Calder and
A. Williams Wyoming Tribune, Sept. 23rd.
, 1910-09-29
Mass
Senator G. D. Clark, Hon. w. E
Mullen, Hon. VIM. r. Schnitger,
Hon. A.. D. Cook, Hon. Robert B
Forsyth, Hon. G. N. Potter, and
Hon. j. I. Baird, Candidates on

the Republican state ticket, will speak at Saratoga
|on the evening Of Oct. 9Th, 1910. There will be
music by the Saratoga Band and dancing after the
speaking. Everybody come and hear the issues Of
the day discussed and get acquainted with these
Republican Candidates.
, 1910-09-29
Deserve Great Credit

The work of the Board of Dr.
rectors of the Carbon County Fair
Association, especially its officers,
deserve great credit for the sue
cess of the Fair. To Ernest Pear.
son, the president, c. F. Holck,
the secretary and Geo. w. Sisson,
the assistant secretary who super
intended the work of preparing
the grounds, and Geo. W. Broad
hurst, treasurer belong the lions
share of the praise. While all
helped in every possible way, to
the above named men We are es.
pecially indebted for the energy
and tact they displayed in the
management of the Associations
affairs.
9. ). Taylor, as marshal was q
success, as he always is. Joseph
NUM- and r. A. Day as general
superintendent, did their full
duty and won much praise fol-
their courtesy and efficiency al
did Chas McPhail, j. R.. Campbell
E l.. Wheeler, Mrs. Frank NUM-,
Mrs. j. f. Crawford, Mrs. w. b
Harden, Mrs. Frank Cramer an,
, 1910-09-29
JUDGE KUYKEN.
DALI RETURNS
Not Pleased With the Result Of
the Democratic Conven.
ton at Sheridan.

Judge W. L. Kuykendall, Grand
Sire of the l. o. o. F. of the World,
returned today from his trip to At
lanta where he went to turn over the
high ofics which he has held for
nearly two years. He is looking a
little worn after his two weeks Of
strenuous work, but his eye is I'M
dimmed and his step firm. He has
acquitted himself with great honor
and has earned such distinction as
comes to the life of but few men.
The Judge is not pleased over the
nomination fol- governor at the demo-
cratic state convention held at Sheri.
dan a few days ago. Naturally, as an
old line democrat, he would not be-
delirious with joy. He will not sup
port the head of the ticket. He says
when the democratic party so far for
gets itself as to nominate an apostate
republican they can count him out of
the game, for he will not stultify him
sdlf nor do violence to lifelong prin-
ciples by voting for him.
He is also of the opinion that there
should be no change in the Wyoming
delegation at Washington. He re-
CARDS Senator Clark as in every way a
much better man for that high office
than Ex-Governor Osborne, and says
that he can see the fine Italian hand
of the Denver gentleman all the way
thru the democratic convention.
"You can say this for me-" he con-
tinued, II am a democrat, and have
been for IS years. l am too old now
to doff my cap at any and everything
the so-cailed democrats OF today may
see fit to place at the head Of their
ticket in the hope of wiruing out. II
they had named any one of a half
dozen good, straight democrats I
could name, l would have done all in
my power to elect him. But l am not
going to swallow that Sheridan abor-
ton. No, sirI Not for Joseph MI"
And the keen glitter of the Judges
eyes showed that he meant just what
he said.
, 1910-09-29
|IRST ANNUAL CARBON COUNTY FAIR

Carbon county's First Annual Fair has come and gone and our PEG.
e have rot fully recovered from their surprise over the success of
be event. This first Fair has been a sort of standing joke in some
&ricular circles and a matter of doubt and uncertainty in others.
hey saw ihe work of making a race track, the putting up of buildings
ld fencing and they wondered just what the final outcome would
!. They never dreamed of the splendid success that would take
lace during the three days of the Fair.
But the success of the Fair was entirely due to the people. The AS
fople, themselves, TO make the Fair a success. and they went at it'll
|nh enthusiasm-an enthusiasm that grew with every hour, and when
be gates were closed last Thursday evening everybody was smiling
I'D happy over the result and loudly proclaiming what they would
3 when tue Fair came around in 1911.
The people have to be educated up to Fairs just the same as any,
hing else. Before the present Fair was pulled of not many people
! the valley had a very definite idea what was required of them.
they did not realize that they could make a Fair among them
lives. But they know it now. Hundreds of ranchmen and farmers
kpressed sincere regret that they had not brot something for exhibit
on, aud registered u vow that next year they would come LOADED"
ON all that can be learned now of the intentions of the people in
pc valley, the present buildings will be about half large enough to
did the stock, grain, vegetables, fruit flowers and other articles that
ill be brot in for exhibition. The Association will, however, provide
pe buildings.
Financially the Fair was a success. 1t is believed now that instead
] going sin the hole the Association will have funds enough to meet
Sery obligation it has incurred. When one considers that the As
Bciation has had to buy the ground, erect the building, make a race
Jack, fence the enclosure and incur much other expense, and then be
le 10 come out clear In the end, their work is simply wonderful
The directors of the Association feel that they are deeply indebted
the people of Carbon County everywhere, and especially to the cit
lens OF Rawlins aud Encampment, for the generous manner in which
icy subscribed to the stock of the Association and then turned out,
masse to attend the celebration. This flendliness o the part of
= e other towns toward this county enterprise is truly commendabe.
The Directions of the Association would urge every one to keep the
hir for 1911 in mind and begin NOW to make preparations for it.
is not q moment too soon to begin tn lay your plans for what you
i'll do on that occasion. Plant your crops, select your animals and
ht everything in training for that event. The fame of this fair will
2 abroad oyer the land and next year there will be hundreds of out.
s people here to see what the country can do in the wey of live stock
aims, grasses. vegetables, fowls, fruits and flowers. Let US make
ch a showing as will open the eyes of everybody to the possibilities
4 this part of Wyoming.
, 1910-09-29
Republican State Ticket

For Representative
Frank w. Mondell
Weston county.
For Governor
w. +. Mullen
Sheridan county.
For Secretary of State
W.. 4. Scbnitgar
Laramie county
For Superintendent of Public
Instruction
A. d. Cook
Converse county.
For State Auditor
4. b. Forsyth
Sweetwater county.
For State Treasurer
j. l.. Baird
Weston county
For Justice Supreme Court
=. N. Potter
Laramie county.
, 1910-09-29
Republican County Ticket

For Sheriff, George W. Sisson
For State Senate,
W. d. Taylor, F. A. Hadsell
Fol- House of Representatives,
j. X. Watson, August Grimm
Chas. Anderson, W.. E. Tilton,
Frank Q. Hunter, d. A. Brown
For County Clerk, Chas. A. Hansen
For County Treasurer, Samuel Parks
For Clerk Of Court, c. R. Watson
For Pros. Atty, N. Il. Greenfield
For Supt. Schools, Frances B. Smith
For County Commissioner 4 years
VIM. A. Mckay
For County Commissioner, 2 years.
Samuel Dickinson
For Coroner, DR.. Wilkenson
For Road Supervisor, John Milliksa -.
, 1910-09-29
Milton Moore Nominated

j.. w. Moore is in receipt of
the news that his son Milton b.
Moore, of Reno, Nevada, had been
nominated for District Judge of
Washoe County, Nevada, on the
democratic ticket. Judge Moore
is we'll known here, having prac-
ticed law in Carbon county before
going to Nevada.
, 1910-09-29
SaratoGa's Contingent
at the University

Saratoga already has three stu
dents at the University and we
are encouraged to think that the
number will grow every year.
Charles Price and Cedric Poole
are there now and Miss Anna
Doggett expects to leave Sunday
, 1910-09-29

for that place to take up a course
OF study. These students have
shown their loyalty in patroniziug
their own state institution and it
is just such loyalty to the state
that will make them not only
scholars, but worthy and valuable
citizens in time.
, 1910-09-29
OUR CHEYEN.
NE LETTER
Carey and His Political Course
Outlined for Readers Of
The Sun

Cheyenne-With the issuei
squarly defined since the Sheri
dan convention, and the uncer.
tainties of a three. cornered fight
eliminated, the Republicans oil
Wyoming are lining up solidly for
what appears to be certain victroy
this fall. 1t is o a question Of
continued Republican progressive
administration along lines calcu-
lated to best advance the interests
of the whole state, or an era of
unsettled business and industrial
conditions, with resulting stagna-
tions in every line.
These are the two questions to
be decided by the Wyoming voter
this fall. Shall we continue in
power a party that has already
made good; has kept it's promises
and exerted it's best efforts toward
the advancement of the State; a
party that does things and is re-
sponsible for every act of progress
sive legislation-State and Ma
tional-on the books to-day?
There is no attempt to say the
party has made no mistakes. But
where it has been convinced of err
ror, the Republican Party has had
the courage to right itseIf-and
will continue to follow this policy
of doing it's own housekeeping.
The only alternative in Wyom-
ing is to vote for the opposition
a victory for which must mean an
era of %stagnation in all business
and industrial lines. Imagine
Judge Carey as Governor, sur
rounded by a Democratic admins
tration. What would be the re-
suit? Granting his sincerity as a
Republican, does anyone believe
that the Democrats, once secure
ly seated, would abandon the
principles of their party and as
sist Carey in promoting republic
canismp The Carey ticket sue
cessful in Wyoming this fall
would mean that, to accomplish
anything at all, Carey as Cover
nor, would have to renounce his
republicanism and work with the
Democrats. To attempt to assert
his republicanism in the face of a
Democratic administration would
simply msan confusion, discord
and consequent inaction.
1t is an open secret that with
Judge Carey an independent Re-
publican candidate, the chances
for Democratic success were very
favorable. 1t was conceded that
in the event all the Carey votes
must come from the Republicans.
Had the Sheridan convention
nominated Gross, Kuykendall, or
neutrality-suspicious. whose can
didacy would have represented
Democracy-it is inconceivable
how that party could have lost a
single Democratic vote in the
State. ALIGNED on one side are
the repudiated by Carey, the in
dependent Republicans he desert
ed, and the Democrats who refuse
to stand for the deliberate pur-
chase of their party by a Republi.
can. On the other side are the
men who signed the bill of sale
for the Democratic Party-and
after November Sth it is safe to
say that Judge Carey will find
this a mIserably small part of the
minority party in Wyoming.
, 1910-09-29

NJ. B. McKillip, the mining man, went
with some eastern people up to En-.
campment this morning to examine
some mining property in that district.
, 1910-09-29

Mrs E. w. Devine, all of whom
superintended some department
of the Fair.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-31
Staot Idttmore.
Northumberland

,Atabfnlie"--, Sbnm".
Observation-Disclosures AnSimopa in fol-
gcuhcm jtepertoirc:
9ionio0. Eieniias. @Aitiuo6 Wnt: nnb .IbenS
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1entfhes 9hentsr, uAibanab's Sheum" -
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mnter ben Ih'pt5icn ocs oShiIIerocnimuliono
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s. Sebruar, baoiidcr PanernbnII In hSoiei'5
sale" Hr. 1t22, SIrfuros MocIluc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-31
GrssIiueibc.

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meinoe lpeibt lire neue SrgeI allf
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geItern Die Weibe elmer pr0d)iiaen
nellen SrgeI IN ser oeutifen epang.
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fer nVicine Seele erbebt bct @errn"
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Yriee unb 5. e. 5reeman mitiuirtcn
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