davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
"Greek" Mines Put Up
Hot Ball Game

BERKELEY. Sept. 1O.-In one of the
most exciting baseball games OF the
inter fraternity series thus far Kappa
Alpha succeeded in defeating Phi
Kappa Psi by a score of IL to 10 today
Lepuck started the fireworks in the
second inning with long drive to cen
ter field. A sacrifice hit by Warming
ton and a three bagger by Parker
brought in the first two runs of the
game.
In the fourth inning TreikeI. in cen
ter field for the winners, misjudged a
long fly and allowed three men To
score.
At the beginning of the seventh in
ming Phi Kappa Psi led by a score of
to A. but Pitcher Wachorst steadied
down and with excellent support sue
eeeded in holding his hard hitting op-
ponents down TO one hit and one run
for the remainder of the game
The teams lined I'M a fOIlOyvs-
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
McLoughlin's Playing
Helps to Win
q

SCHENECTADY. X. y. Sept. TO-
Maurice r. ATcLoughlin. tennis cham
-pion Of the western states, played here
Today as q member OF the Utica tennis
1cam against 2 team from the Mohawk k
golf club and his work largely con-
1ributed TO Utica's success.
IN the singles Mclaughlin defeated
II H Gardiner, CO, 7-5.
In the doubles Mclaughlin and Terry
defeated Gardiner and Henderson. 6--3
and II
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
Browne Willis Sues to
Recover $3.50
Especial Dispatch TO The Cali

SAN JOSE, Sept. 10.-Browne Willis,
head of the San Jose club in the de-
funct California league. through Will
liam r. Biaggi as assignee, has sued
the corporation for $3.50 Browne
Willis, A. M. de Almar and j. M. Nell
son are named by the plaintiff, Biaggi,
as the heads of the association, but the
suit also involves all of the stock
holders in the concern The basis of
the suit is notes given by the associa-
tion to Willis. If judgment is given
the plaintiff in the suit it will cost
each stock holder in the neighborhood
of $40 per share of stock
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
HANpBALL GAMEs TODAY

The following handball matches viii
be played this afternoon at McHugh's
courts, Bryant and Twenty-fifth
streets: Doubles, J. Barrett and F.
Brady vs.. ]. Raymond and A. Oehlman
f.. Buckley and w O'Connor VS.. B.
Reilly and L. salmon: E. Antrorn and
r. McHugh vs.. b. Clemmens and d.
Mccarthy. Singles. J. Raymond VS. A.
Oehlman.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
SAIL FOR YOKOHAMA

SEATTLE. Sept. 10.-The University
of Chicago baseball team of 12 men,
under Prof. Gilbert A Bliss, sailed for
Yokohama today on the steamship
MamalSura Maru. They will play 10
games with the Waseda and Keo uni
versity teams. The Chicago men also
plan to visit Manila and China.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

Monte PfyI sent IN to bat for Swander in
the ninth. He fouled of that went into the
right field bleachers. but Rapps Just climbed up
and speared the ball with one mitt. 1t was a
wonderful catch
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
CRICKET SEASON
NEARING FINISH
Wanderers Strengthen Hold on
Top Pinnacle i'm Fight for
Championship

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
Anaconda Entries

ANACONDA Mont. Sept. 1o.-Entries foi
Monday, September 12:
FIRST RACE-Four and half furIongs, sell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-21

and silk plated materials are also so
|emn,oyed. Aside from this innovation,
the hosiery effects are the same as for
seyeral seasons past, excepting tnat
1.-The shades in vogue follow those pre-
vailing in the neckwear fashions.
The shirt fashions for Fall in a
great measure show the same fabrics
and weaves that have for several
seasons been established as the most
fashionable and practical. These are
madras. cheviots, oxfords and per-
lcales.l Small conventional designs and
stripes. of various widths are in favor
for the season. Self stripes are pop
lular and wide stripes decorated With
swivel designs, flowers, vines, ETC., are
seen in the fashionable shops. Blue.
gray. tan and black and white effects
are shown with the most prominence,
| but combinations Of the more delicate
shades are extremely well thought OF
land are largely displayed in the high
Ter grade lines. ...-
There are many novelties introduced
In walking sticks and umbrellas. The
canes. especially. show some unique
conceptions. One novelty is the lacquer
stick with crystal ball or head set
with turquoise to match the wsistcoat
buttons. pins or links Another has. a
small watch set In the head of the
cane. Still another shows q match box
imbedded in the head Of the cane and
some even have a receptacle for Gig
arettes. About the same woods and
handle effects are employed as here
tofore with a variety Of ideas in cary
ings and trimmings. -
One of the recent features in jew
elry Is the lapel watch fob. These
are shown in chain. leather and rib
bon effects with various unique de-
signs for the lapel button. Many of
the buttons attached to the fob are
initiated, monogrammed or set with
inexpensive stones. These fobs at
tach with a button in the lapel button
hole and permit the watch to rest con.
veniently in the upper outside pocket
of the coat The popular style of
wearing flannel and silk shirts the
year round has introduced new effects
In soft collar pins and links. There
are new links especially adapted to
he fashionable French cuffs. These
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-21
The Haberdashery -
That Correct Dressers
Are Favoring For
The Fall Season

links and pins come in matched sets
Of pearl and gold or set with semi.
precious stones. Scarf holders are
also enjoying marked return to pop
ularity.
The closest collar reigns supreme
for business and day wear, with little
hope Of the wing collar crowding it.
The Ascot ties, which give some indi-
cation Of returning, may add some
what to the popularity of the wing
collar, but for. the present the wing
collar divides honorss with the poke
collar for dress wear. !
Gloves offer little scope for variation
of style and accordingly there Is not
much defined this season, The gloves
are best selected when in color har.
mony with the tone of the overcoat
or REFER. There is a preference for
the button effects over the clasped
Brown shades and grays are the most
fashionable. The brown shades are
shown mostly in the mocha. giace and
cape materials and the grays in the
suede and cheverette effects.
The creative spirit in mems wear.
ing apparel has no more inviting field
than that Of fancy vests. One reason
for this might be that fancy vests
are suitable for formal wear. evening
wear. dressy wear and daily wear
The Partisan styles in fancy vests
seem to be returning to the double
breasted effects. The front OF the
vests have various cuts, some In "
shapes, while others are more square,
and still others have the appearance
Of 1lozenge on the breast. The col
larless vest is still good, although
worn for the past few seasons. Plaiu
pockets without lapels are again In
vogue. The styles are all single
breasted. shaped in at the waist. They
are cut very high, so that at least one
button will show above the lapels of
the coat. The majority are without
the collar. Plain colors, black and
white stripes, and a few floral designs
compose the line. Whites, grays and
tans are the most prominent colors.
According to the Morning Leader, an
English publication, evening dress
are not made with quite
such a decided point at the opening
rs they used to be. The expanse Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-21

shirt front should not be excessive.
In one of the Fifth Avenue shops a
new and striking waistcoat has just
been displayed. The feature is the
material, which is an all silk knitted
fabric. 1t is cream-colored and has a
wide nat silk braid of the same shade
on the edges and around the pockets.
The indications in hat demands for
the fall season tend to show great
increase in popularity for the soft eff.
fects in preference to the stiff shapes.
.The hat shapes have changed very
little and the moderately low crown
and wide brim will be the favorite
shape Grays, browns, tans and blacks
are the better shades, while a few
blues Of various shades, principally
dark. are mixed in to brighten the
seasons color scheme in headwear.
The soft color In beaver effects, in
troduce1 last Fall, will again be pop.
ular during the winter months. and
these will be shown in many beautiful
mixed effects, as well as in solid col
|ors. The alpine shapes promise to be
more popular than the telescopes.
The plush hats are not much thought
OF by the best dressers.
Dressing gowns are becoming more
a prominent feature among the smart
shops and department stores. as is in
dicated by the increasing demand for
them, which started as a holiday spe-
Icsalty, but has since become a staple,
Some Of the house gowns one sees
nowadays, especially those shown in
the Fifth Avenue shops. cost almost
as much as woman's evening gown.
They are Of silk fabric in gorgeous
designs. One handsome gown is OF
silk in q Persian design, in lavender
and green. It has long shawl col
lar. corded edges. fancy frogs, and a
silk rope girdle to match the color of
tho gown. The lining is of light
twilled silk. In harmony with the
gown is shown an unusually Classy
negligee shirt. It is a fancy light
Japanese silk of old gold and green.
having four box pleats, square, soft,
turned-back cuffs and four pearl but
tons forming links. The slippers are
covered with Persian silk TO harmon.
ize with the gown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-21


y as a fashion establishment.
particularly In the coloring
- and designs Of neckwear.
The latest IL brilliant red-the color
~ the cocks comb-with variety OF
designs in accordance with the latest
fashion craze. It remains to be seen
what degree Of success the Chanticleer
scarf viii achieve. The assured sue
cesses-of the season in neckwear arc
thoso Of Persian and Moorish design.
In these. the predominant colors are
yoysi purple, garnet and ruby.
A novelty in neckwear effects just
launched are those known az college
stripes. These are in four-in-hand
shape. with lengthwise stripes OF In
Vulnerable combinations, representa-.
tivsaof the college or high school
cclorS.
The knitted and ,crocheted ties are
1ektlng considerable patronage with
the really discriminating dressers.
This IL due to the fact that such ex-
Quisite designs and color combinations
are shown that men who have an EYE
Cor the beautiful" nnd.these rich scarfs
eimply Irresistible.
All the patterns IN neckwear this
season seem to run in the bold ef-
fects. bold not 30 much in point Of
color AZ In character Of design. Many
b the designs arc Of the leaf and
FEATHER nature. with a generous pro.
portion of vine effects. Bold diagonal
effects are also quite prominently
placed In the edicts.
A to shape. the four.in.hand rules
Nasme. These are just wide enough
1.-The knot TO be accommodated to
N0enafrow collar. and wide enough to
mike tho graduated effect from that
point to the end graceful. Ascot and
Re1oinvillc effects will have some ad-
3lfmts for wear with tho frock coats.
It II still the vogue that the neck.
wear and tho hosiery match in shade.
IN fact. It Is even accentuated this
laason In certain fashionable quarters
6y making these two items match in |
fabric - well ~ In color tone. These |
effects show tho ties Of either knit or |
tubular texture. and the hose Of silk
u tne same material. Silk and wool :,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-21

HE Chanticleer IL now max.
ing . bid for mans approval
as a fashion establishment.
particularly In the coloring
and designs Of ncckwear.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-02
Marshal Serves Papers.

Ogden, April Shortly before o'clock
this morning, United States Marshal An
derson of Salt Lake entered the Of
flee of the Spencer Lumber company, at
the corner of Twenty-fOurth and Wall
avenue, and served upon Hiram II. Spen-
Ger, treasurer of the Amalgamated Sugar
company, a subpoena to appear before
the federal grand jury at Pueblo, Colo,
at a.. m. on Saturday April 9, and tes-
tify in the case of the United States
against the American Sugar Refining
company.
A few minutes later David Eccles,
president Of the Amalgamated, was the
object OF similar service, on his arrival
at his place Of business.
Judge H II. Rolapp. secretary of the
Amalgamated company and of the Lewis
ton company, escaped service in this city
by taking the early morning train to
Salt Lake.
On his return this evening, however, he
admitted that Marshal Anderson had in
teFvieWed him, and that as a result ii
would be necessary for him to leave Og-
den ON April s. in order to appear before
the federal grand jury at Pueblo, Colo.
on Thursday, April 2, TO testify in the
case named.
Messrs. Spencer and Rolapp say they
are not IN possession Of any Information
that will be of any value IN the premises.
The accusation against the American Sug-
ar Refining company is that its combina-
ton with the beet sugar companies is
in restraint of trade.
Messrs. Eccles and Spencer will leave
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-02
GOLD STAR FOLLOWS SCARE
Chief Deputy Sheriff White Gets
Present From Force.

]. Farley White, chief deputy sheriff.
was scared yesterday and it looked to
him for time that he was about to be
fired. 1t all happened after some of the
deputies in the office had dOctored the
books, mislaid summonses and kicked up
things generally. The condition was called
to the attention of Sheriff Joseph G.
Sharp. who yelled at Farley and showed
him the disorder, declaring he had re-
ceived a good many complaints and that il
was about time for a change. When he
had his chief deputy properly scared, the
sheriff pulled out a gold star and gave it
to Farley, with the remark that II came
from the deputies and they hoped the
chief deputy many happy days. The star
is about on the same pattern as the one
given TO Sheriff Sharp by his deputies as
q Christmas present.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-02
BUY CLUBHOUSE SITE.
Eagles Purchase Ground on Which to
Put Up Lodge Rooms in
Near Future.

Salt Lake aerie No. 81, Fraternai Order
of Eagles, last night agreed upon the pur-
chase Of the property on West Temple
street, three doors south of Fifth South
street, owned by Mrs. Mary E. Jensen,
and described as lot g. block 81, in plat A.
The property has frOnta ge of fOrty-three
feet, and is 165 feet deep, and the trus-
tees were last night authC<!zed by unan-
imous vote of the aerie TO conclude the
deal at once by taking up the option.
Eventually the Salt Lake Eagles will
erect on the new property a substantial
clubhouse and lodge quarters. The aerie
has a lease on its present quarters in the
Mcintosh block that extends for a year
and a half with 2 privilege of a three
year extension, so that it is reasonably
certain no building will be erected for
some time to come, at least not this year.
The property to be acquired by the
Eagles is considered by the members of
the order to be an ideal site for lodge
room. While the erection of such a struc-
ture is practically agreed upon, it was
stated following the meeting last night
that in the meantime the property to be
secured from Mrs. Jensen will be held for
speculative purposes. Later on, when il
is desired to build a clubhouse, it will be
on this site, or some other site later to be
secured
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-02
WILL RUN FAST TRAINS
George Gould to Come When New
Flyers Are Put on His
Railroads.

Arrangements for the opening of
through passenger service between
Denver Salt Lake and San Francisco.
via the Denver & Rio Grande and the
Western Pacific railroads, to be in
augurated on or about June 10, have
been practically completed by the Of
ficials of the Gould systems. Two
overland trains will be operated each
day, and there will be no favOrs shown
to Hills Burlington system or the Har-
riman Union Pacific line.
There is to be a limited daily train
between san Francisco and Denver
over the Western Pacific and Denver
& Rio Grande. These two roads Will
have a baggage car, composite and OBJ
serVatiOn car and one Pullman sleeper
in it. The Burlington will have one
Pullman; so will the Rock Island and
the Missouri Pacific. These six cars
will make a solid train between San
Francisco and Denver, the Burlington,
Rock Island and Missouri Pacific Pull
mans giving the through limited serv
ice between San Francisco and Chicago
and st. Louis by Denver connection. No
day coaches will be carried on this
train.
There will be a second train daily
between San Francisco and Denver.
made up of coaches and one or two
Pullmans. Local service out of Frisco
with Sacramento will also be inaugu-
rated. With the opening of passenger
service, a special train will go west
ward, having on board George j. Gould,
Edwin Hawley and other prominent
railroad interests.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-02
WILL ARREST CONVICT.

As W. H. Brown steps from the pris-
on walls of the Kansas state prison,
again breathing the air of freedom for
the first time in II years, he will be
turned over to A. G. Dyer and W. d.
Davis, guards of the Utah prison, and
brought back here TO complete a pris-
on sentence imposed April 9, 1897
Brown was convicted of the crime of
robbery and sentenced by Judge Og-
den Hiles, then a judge of the district
court here. His term was three years,
but the prisoner escaped from the Utah
state prison on October, 1891 with
two other men. He was convicted of
a similar crime In Kansas City Kas.,
and sentenced to serve fifteen years
in prison. He will complete that sem
tence on April 5, several years having
been cut off from the term because of
good conduct.
Governor William Spry yesterday
signed requisitiOn papers for the re-
turn of Brown. The request came
from Warden Arthur Pratt of the state
prison. and application to the COVER
nor was made by County Attorney Job
P. Lyon. In Kansas, Brown went I'M
der the name of William Harris
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-02
Provo Brevities
Especial to The Herald-Republican)

Especial to The erald-Republican)
Provo, April Sheriff Judd went to
Lehi this afternoon to arrest Michael
Brown, a young Lehi man, who is charged
with a statutory offense against hne-
line Jones. a girl under Is years of age.
Mrs. e. ]. Rhoads of New York and
Miss Alma l. BinzeI of the B. Y. L. spoke
before the parents of the Franklin school
last night on the free Fairgrounds and
gymnasium movement Mrs Rnoaus was
biehIv pleased with the work of the
school orchestra, and considered II
feature that can be worked into the play
grounds program TO great advantage.
Peter Christensen of Pleasant Grove
has undergone a successful operation for
cancer of the lip at the Provo general
hospital.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-02
Ephraim Notes
Especial to The Herald-Republican)

Especial to The Herald-Republican.
Ephraim, Apil 1.-State Game and
Fish Commissioner Chambers of Salt
Lake, n. P. Aagaard of Fountain Green,
the district game warden, and County At
tOrney Ephraim Hansen made a trip yes
terday to the Wales reservoir to ascertain
whether or not the Silver Creek Reservoir
company should have control or the state
should obtain the jurisdiction.
o. Heffener of ogden and Joseph Will
lards Of Mayfield have disposed of two
fine shire horses in the Gunnison Valley
during the past few days. One was sold
to thirteen of the farmers of Centerfield
for $500 The other was a fine bay, sold
Cor 5000. Gunnison men were the pur-
chasers of this animal.
Mrs Andrew Hendrickson OF Mayfield
announces the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Katie, to Arthur BjergO of Ephraim.
The marriage will take place at Mayfield
Wednesday. April 5. Mr.. and Mrs. BjeTgo
will make their home in Willow Creek.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-02
SHERIFF ON MAN HUNT
Joseph Josephson and Posse Try to
Find Alleged Murderer of
Richardson.
Especial to The HeraId-Republican ,

A0pttt0i " 1u6 I1cI
Bingham City. April 1.-Sheriff Joseph
JOsephson and posse are still securing
the hills in the vicinity of Clear Creek,
hunting d. Brackenberg, who is accused
OF having killed Warren Richardson, of
AlmO, Idaho.
Richardson is supposed to have been
Murdered several days ago. 1t is said that
the two men had been overheard quarrel
ing, presumably over some sheep pelts,
while at KetOn. AS an outcome of this
quarrel. BTackenberg is supposed to have
followed Richardson to a lonely place
where the body was found and there fired
the fatal shot. The first news of the find
ing OF the body was given in the follow
ing telegram to the county attorney:
Clear Creek, March 3l-Warren Rich
ardson, of AlmO, Idaho, was killed be-
tween this place and a store owned by
John MeeCham. Supposed to have been
killed by D. Brackenberg"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-02
BUILD SHOP AND SHED.
Hartman System Makes Many i'm
provements at Depot.

Especial TO The Herald-Republican.D
Ogden April IA large shed for the
housing of passenger cars, a depot ice
house and car repair shop are the three
latest improvements undertaken by the
Hartman system in the local yards.
Within thirty days Engineer A Q.
Campbell Will commence operations on
all three of these buildings, the plans
calling for completion by October 1.
The new structures will be erected jusr
opposite the depot annex and beyond
the recently installed passenger tracks
They Will be grouped into one large
building, to he constructed of hollow
concrete blocks and wood block centers
The ice house will have 5000 tons
capacity, ana VIII be used for ;cing
all dining cars on the entire system
operating through ogden. The local
depot viii also be supplied. Every
modern equipment for the cleaning and
preparing of ice after the most SAM
tary methods VIII be installed.
The car repair shop will be used to
house the materials and equipment of
the present establishment, and Will fill
a long felt want in the railroad yards.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-02
WARMEST MARCH KNOWN.
Last Months Average temperature
Hiuhest on Record.

salt Lake last month enjoyed the
warmest March in the history of the
weather bureau. according to Section
Director A H. Thiessen. The temper
aturs for the month was SO degrees
above normal, and two-tenths of a de-
gree above the highest ever recorded
that of March, 1879, when 49.4 degrees
was the average. The highest tenn
perature recorded at the local station
last month was 73 degrees. on March
19. On March 80. 1879. the temper
ature was "a degrees. The lowest tenn
perature last month was 80 degrees.
on March 80. The lowest in the his
tory of the station was zero. on March
I. 1890. Precipitation last month was
1.5S inches, or AZ inch below normal.
Since January ] precipitation lii Salt
Lake has been lis inches below the