davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07

Elder A. O., Siddoway sang 20 NY
Father to the new composition by
Prof. {. j. Thomas, and both singing
anu song were beautiful indeed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07

bursemcnts Sl39,Gla,62. This, with III, to-
u total balance. on hand Sept. so, OF So:
ZIG 10. Tie trcasulcr,fns usual or
reference to outstanding warrants ana
any sense the true financial standing 81
the city under American rule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
DIR. wIDTsoE's PAPER.

A solo. In Thee. God, Put NV
/ Trust. -Wds bonutirully rendered by
Miss lrma Pendlcton; after which the
! address of the evening was delivered
by Prof. Osborn Wldtsoe. Tho paper
II was. written by his brother. DR.. John
4. Widtsoe. but he was still In WASH
ins.on and therefore Prof. Osborn
Midtsoe read the same. The title.
The Course of Eternal Round of Cod
proved indicative Of the theme therein
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07

School rs, 5. business College NIrht.
months opens Oct. 10th. $1,000 for six
day, Woan Ulasses will be held on Mon
ninrs euhosday, and Thursday eve
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
HEADQUARTERS FOR HOME
COOKED MEALS.

Congress Cafeteria, 20 East First
South About one block from Temple.
Speoial attention to Yisitora.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
lIi c.EiH. ,r1LLEK GRAIN Co

Hay. Grnin and Coal. HOW, LIST
Eos Hsu Phone 1262> Ind .14o4. -.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
CONSOLATION MEET
DRAWS Al ENTRIES
Tennis Players Beaten i'm Try
for Singles Tourney Have
Event of Their Own

Play will be resumed today in the
the Golden Gate park tennis courts last
Sunday Excellent progress was made
last Sunday and it is expected that the
seminal round will be reached by. to-
night. This event, which is an open af-
fair, is by far the largest held in this
city in recent years. There were Sc
entries and only two lost by default
last Sunday. A consolation tournament
will be started today for those beaten
in the first round last Sunday. 1t will
be handicap singles. For this event
there are Al entries, the largest num-
ber ever entered in a consolation tour
nament in the west.
The entries follow:
Preliminary round-R. Flint (5-6) L. Rose
Go 2-6l; R. Flechlin 15 40 VS.. E. d. Berndt
us 2-61 j. c. Rohlfs (46) VS.. McDougal Q-6);
James Martin % 3-el vs.. H. B. Morgan
ter lowe 10; C. sparrow t15l vs.. J. schwarz
(2G); II. Getz towe 10 vs. J.. Swift so.
h 5iTss s round gpPsr asW a. s Faip strohm
Cl5 3-8) VS.. E. Cameron (30l: L. Mclaughlin
t5-6l VS.. II. E. Weseott 10 4-6l; A. Sutro
tl5 4.6) vs. W. Brown (3o); r. orrett Us 46)
a bye
First round Qower half)-J NJ. cahen (3o)
VS.. ]. z. Easton (scratehl: Ii. Hudson (l5 26)
VS.. G. Scott (scrateb); Il. c. Sisson (16 1-6) VS..
Fl. F. Hobson 10 2-6). J. NJ. o'Connor G5)
VS.. J. waddell (I5 4-6r: O. NJ Bryant rs 46}
II. Greenberg 1-6l: d. Powell (owe 15) VS..
j. +. Robinson (15 4-6t.
: While Thomas Bundy and Trow Hen
bricks are not setting the world afire
in the western and northwestern cham
pionship events at Chicago. they will
doubtless be heard from the in the pre-
liminary doubles, the real object of
their visit. After beating Long and
McLoughlin in the Pacific states
doubles, they look to have excellent
chance to win the preliminaries.
Maurice Mclaughlin has not bumped
up against any of the topnotchers in
the New York state championship tour
nament but will do so before he gets
through. Although Mclaughlin took a
set from National Champion Larned in
the challenge match of the Longwood
tournament on Monday, he was some
what outclassed, and hardly made as
good a showing as was expected after
so cleverly winning the tournament.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
First Half Bay Cities
Season Ends Today

Great interest is being shown in the
outcome of today's games in the Bay
Cities league. as today ends the first
half Of the season. Alameda San Le-
andre and Richmond are tied in the
number of games. lost, but by reason of
having played more games Alameda
leads, San Leandro is second and Rich
mond is third. If Alameda is defeated
and Richmond wins from San Leandro,
Richmond will be the winner of the
first half If Alameda loses and San
Leandro wins. San Leandro viii be the
winner. The best that Alameda can
get is a tie if either Richmond or San
Leandro win and Alameda loses.
The Berkeley team will meet the Ala
media nine on the Alameda grounds.
Jenkins viii pitch for the Steamboaters.
with either Purdy or Healon for the
visitors
At Richmond the Cherry Pickers will
put in the leagues champion slabster,
Pop" Arlett, and kid" Burns viii put
them over for the oil boys.
The second half Of the league begins
on Sunday next. with Fruitvale at
Berkeley, Alameda at San Leandro and
San Rafael at Richmond
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
Harness Races to Be
Held at Stockton

STOCKTON. July ao.-The San Joa-
quin driving club has arranged card
for tomorrow afternoon at Agricultural
park. There will be..seven races. The
local horses entered on the Califorhia
circuit will not leave until next week
Much interest. is taken By horsemen- in
the stockton races The card Will be
as follows:
First race, half mile dash. running Butter
hy. b. M. ID. Greening: Wine Bell. s. m. u.
Greening: Ssmar. :. M. u. GreeninS: Carl
baldi. b. e, Dave Chamefs.
Second race, $50 class. mfNed-NfcRey. h. z.
+. A. Murray; Laura D.. m. Carol & LAWN:
Black Beauty. blk M, NJ Frieslberger; Lloyd
y blk e. Jerry Akcr.
Third race. 2.lJ class. psce-Doble B.. g.
c. Helm; Alta Genoa Jr-. Blk. H.. G. Peirano.
Fourth race. 2s30 class. trOtting-Blair. D.. e.
A. L. Boyd; Bob Insersdll. b. e. T. Marengo:
Doc Mckinney. $. g. W. A.. Nance.
Fifth race, free for all paee-T. ID W. b.
e, f. Kemp; Beauty Dick, blk. e. G. Pei
rano-
Sixth race. 2:20 class. pace-Chappo. br
g. T. +. ponavans. Newpert. r. g: Dan Nor
rs: Modesto Mac. b. h.. J. Dirst.
Seventh race, 2-iS class. miNed-Blanche a
(pacera b. m. Jerry. Aker, Trix NtcAdrin (pa-
cerl, br. NJ L. J. Chalmers, McDaugaI (tfOt-.
ter. b. g.. erigsby estate.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
YACHTSMEN end
WEEK OF GLORY
Amateur Tars viii Set Sail
Tonight on Return Trip
From Santa Cruz
By HERBERT HAUSER

The last week has been a gala one
for the owners and crews of the IS
yachts that raced to Santa Cruz. 1t
should be the means of boosting the
game, for it has made. the amateur
tars become more friendly with one
another, and brought out true Co
rinthian spirit that in the past has
often been lacking.
1t is to be regretted that the lack
of wind made the race down poor
contest, but each year is giving the
promoters of the contest more and
more experience and though it is inn
possible for them. to control the ele-
mentS, nevertheless every one is keenly
looking forward to next years event
The Monsoon proved to be a perfect
little demon jim light wea ther, both in
the race down and in the Is and 10
mile handicap affairs. The 10 mile
race was sailed over a five mile tri
angle. which hereafter will be used as
the official course for all races at Santa
Cruz. This last race was a close con-
test, and though the little Monsoon did
not win, 1T made the best actual time
over the course.
The rowing and swimming events
brought out large entry list. Herbert
Madden of the Fulton G carried off the
won. the small boat race in the Yankees
yawl.
One of the features of the week was
the informal luncheon given for Cap
tain George NJ. Daniels and his officers
of the revenue cutter McCuIloch by the
Corinthian club Close to 100 Yachts
men attended the banquet, the most
Impressive feature of which was the
silent toast drunk to the late Fulton
G. Berry, the originator of the race to
Santa Cruz
Fridays barbecue at the Big Trees
brought out a full attendance of the
yachtsmen. A special feature was the
dedication of large sequoia to the
Corinthian yacht club.
Last nights farewell ball at the Ca
sino Will long be remembered by all
the yachtsmen and in fact. every one
In Santa Cruz, for it was the gayest
event of the season
The steamer Carlos, through the
courtesy, of Homer Fritsch, will tow
the yawls Olga and Frolic, leaving the
surf city at noon today.
At o'clock tonight the Casino man
agement will tender a beefsteak din
ner to the departing yachtsmen.
AT sundown Commodore William 7
Hogg, leading the fleet in the f1agship
Meteor, will set sail for home tho
revenue cutter McCulloch acting as con-
voy. Every yachtsman in the fleet is
enthusiastic over the manner in which
the Corinthian club, it's regatta com
mittee, and Commodore Hogg in par
ticular have handled the events of the
week
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
RALLY TO Open
FOOTBALL SEASON
Barbarians VIII Sign Up Players
az Big Gathering Tuesday
Night

The opening gun of the football sea-
son is to be fired Tuesday night by
the Barbarians. when they will hold a
big football rally and the men viii be
signed up for the coming season. Prac-
tice with the Barbarians viii start
Thursday night and every week until
the first game the men will go through
a course of training. In connection
with the rally the annual general meet
Ing of the club itself will be held and
officers for the ensuing year will be
elected.
For Friday night the club has bought
out the American theater for a theater
party and it promises to be an enor-
nous success. All the other athletic
clubs of the city will be present
Never before in Il freshman class at
either Stanford or California have there
been so many men who are familiar
with the Rugby code Some of the men
Joining the universities this season have
been playing the game for three years
Up to the present it has been an
nounced that the following high school
Rugby players are to attend CaHfor-
MIA: II. Fleming and j. Douglas. both
of San Jose high. who have PLAYED the
game for three years each: Flynn and
Cohn of the Lowell team both adopts
at the same in their team. Stanford
promises to get a large delegations Of
Rugbyites from the different schools.
San Jose high is sending four men of
great ability in AIcMinans last years
captain; Sim, Hayes and Fisher. IN
Teru LQwell will send brilliant
player. stafford of Mission should
make good there. too.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
Empire City Results

EMPIRE CITY. n. y, July 3o.-Hanbrdce.
backed from to ) to TO ) at The close
easily won the Mount Vernon handicap. one
mile, here today The track was little SLOW
and only four went to the post out of nine
carded 10 start. Summary:
First race six furlongs-Ben Lomond ) to
won; Handwriting. % 10 1, second; Stare to
l. third. Time, 1:15 80.
Second race five and a half furInnus-
Volatile 30 to ], won. La Sale ) to | second I.
Trance, to TO- third. Time. los 40
Third race. Mount Vernon handicap. one mile
-Hanbridge, to >. won: Stanley Fay ta .
second Apache, TO /. third. Time i:41 ~ :
Fourth race five and half furlongs- Round
the World. to 8. won: Horizon. s 10 l. second:
Leah s TO J. third. Time, j .0S 40
Fifth race. mile and 20 yards Question
Mark. to. 2. won: The Peer. 20 to l. second /:
Hanbury 20 TO !. third Time. 4 ~ 3-5
Sixth race. mile and furl0ng-Dul Care 4;
TO l. won: Arctic. TO ;, second; Gliding Belle
6 to ), third. Time, 1:56.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
DEER PLENTIFUL IN
NORTHERN COUNTIES
Mendocino and Placer Furnish Fine
Field for Game
By FRANK o'DoNNELL

tonville, Mendocino county, and when
they reached Black Point ridge they
spied big one, which they brought
down without much trouble Con Ro-
man got one at almost the same spot
on the ridge about two weeks ago.
Lee Harpham, John Coleman, Joe
Harlan and Ned Bosqui will go to the
Scott mountains in Siskiyou county
this week for an extended deer and
bear hunt and fishing trip. julius
Bruins and Jim Carney are also pre-
pairing to get away for a long hunt.
They will go TO Sonoma and Mendocino
counties.
DOVES FOUND PLENTIFUL
Dove hunters continued to find the
toothsome game plentiful in various
places and limit strings were killed
with ease. Doctor McGettigan, Pete
Howard and Jim Maynard went through
Yolo county on an automobile tour
and dove hunt, all three killing the
limit of 20 almost every day; b 2.
Blanchard and Lee Harpham accounted
for limit bags near Williams in the
Sacramento valley and Felix S. Berta
got all the law allows near Livermore.
Since the shooting season opened the
cottontail rabbits in San Mateo county
have been furnishing upland hunters
with as much sport as wild ducks sup
ply to the devotees of the marsh areas
in the winter. Large parties of rab-
bit hunters boarded the late train for
the city at the tations along the line
of the Ocean Shore railroad last Sun
day. Miss T. +. Gardiner, Miss Camp.
bell, Miss T. Smith, George THOMPSON.
5. Harvey, Herman Butts, George Hall.
Tom Graham, Charles Tompkins and
George Flaherty were among the
shooters who bagged the limit of 90
rabbits allowed by the county officials.
Doctor r. T. Millar and Charles Il.
Breidenstein were also down the nenin-
sula, dividing their time between cot
tontail rabbits and the fish in Puris-
sima creek
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
Brooklyns Ready for
Football Season

The Brooklyn football eleven, light
weight champions of aClifornia. have
elected the following well known stars
to lead them for 1910: Harry Flatley,
manager; Edgar McHugh, captain. and
John DAILY, vice captain
Bob Van Acker will again coach this
clever little team and expects his boys
to bring home the bunting once more.
The Brooklyns will practice during
August and open their campaign dur
ing the Native Sons celebration in Sep
tember
Teams desiring games address Harry
Flatley, manager. us Balboa street. or
a G. Spalding & Brother, 16S Geary
street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
BY WILLIAM UNMACK

Local cricketers will recall the
splendid stand made by w. Robertson
and A. G. Sheath, playing for the Bo-
hemia club, against the California
club, when they scored $40 runs with
out the loss Of wicket That score
made July %, 1894, established an
American record that has never been
beaten
In accomplishing that wonderful
feat Robertson scored 206 runs, while
his partner, Sheath, was accountable
for 118. both batsmen being not out
The days of such. batting seem to be a
thing of the past in local cricket.
Last Sunday, at the stadium, one of
the best performances of the season
was put up by Doctor Seager of the
Wanderers club, when he scored rs
runs. These performances are so few
and far between that they cause con-
siderable comment and it is the talk
of Seager's splendid inning that
brought to mind the record of Sheath
and Robertson.
Two championship games are to be
played today, one at Alameda and the
other on the stadium wicket. AT the
Alameda grounds the San Francisco
club and the present leaders for the
championship, Alameda. will cross bats
Just why the San Francisco team has
lot peeH SUCCESSFUL lHlS season Is SolHe-
what of a mystery. On paper they have
an exceptionally strong team, and yet
in games they never show to advan-
tage. The Alameda team is undoubt-
ed1y the strongest in the competition
this year and it looks as If this team
will finish up the season we'll in the
lead and secure the coveted cup.
The game at the stadium will be be-
tween the Barbarians and the Wander
ers. The teams for the different games
will be as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
Protection for Alaska
Deer and Walrus

WASHINGTON, July SO.-For the pro-
lection of deer and walrus in Alaska
the department of agriculture has
issued regulations limiting to eight the
number of deer which may be killed
by one person, suspending after the
close of the present season until 1912
the sale of deer carcasses in southeast
ern Alaska and limiting the season in
that part of Alaska from August Is to
November IL.
The season for killing walrus in
Bering strait and in Bering sea north
of the mouth OF the Kuskoqufm river
is limited to the period from Nav 10
to July l.
The killing of walrus in Berestol bay
and at points on the coast of Bering
sea south of the Kuskoquim river is
prohibited until 1912
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
SALT LAKE LAW
HITS PROMOTERS
Ban Put on Book Making and
Pool Selling Is Blow to
Fall Meeting

The adoption of the anti-pool selling
and book making ordinance by the city
council of Salt Lake comes as a blow
to the promoters of the proposed fall
meeting. 1t had been planned to open
racing again after the close of the
Montana circuit and continue until the
end of October. No announcement has
been made by Manager Dwyer up to the
present, and there is much speculation
as to the outcome. The news of the
antf-betting law came somewhat a. S a
surprise in local turf circles When
the spring meeting opened a heavy Ii
cense was imposed by the Salt Lake
authorities, but it was not expected that
the racing. game would encounter much
further opposition.
=
w. P: Fine, the California turfman.
expected that GLorio would be the star
OF his stable on the New York tracks
this season. He shipped from Juarez
early and: started GloFio in the Carter
handicap After. that event the horse
went to pieces. but Fine has been pa
uent with him. and he has been slowly
rounding to. Last week he worked six
furlongs In good shape and it is
thought he will show to advantage be-
fore the clese of racing. on the eastern
tracks.
There is some question as to the
ownership of Beatrice and Dixie. In
the Sartoga special they are eligible
as candidates of Sam. Hildreth, while
IN the Hopeful stakes they are named
by John E. Madden.
There will be a fall meeting at Louis
vIl1e,. opening September 19 and con-
tinuing for Is days until October s.
Soma is entered at Butte for Monday.
and it is not likely. that so many play
ers will place their money this time.
thinking she is Sonia: The mistake
was made when Ham -Keene started the
maiden the. other day.. and it proved
very profitable. Owner B. L. Marks was
among those who We're fooled and he
thought Sonia had been taken from
.:Daggie' Smiths farm. near. Sacramen-
to and prepared for a race at the Mon
tana track. The conditions of the race
showed that Sonia could not have been
eligible.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
Santa Clara Appoints
Patrol for Hunters
Especial Dispatch to The Call

SAN JOSE, July 30.-For the pur-
pose of insuring the safety of the few
deer that may be roaming the foot
hills of Santa Clara county until the
season opens, Charles Voge1sang. chief
deputy state fish and game commits
sioner. has assigned to duty with Game
Warden Koppel four of the officers of
his department. who will patrol the
wilder portions of the county until
Monday. Besides these there are a
score or more special outside deputies
who are constantly on the watch for
violators of the law.
The local office has reason to believe
that within the last few days the law
has been evaded several times and that
parties are now out hunting deer.
There are very few specimens of the
royal game in this county at best. and
it is not expected that what there are
will last far into the week.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

- Deer hunters scattered throughout
the state continue TO show results. and
in almost all Of the counties where the
season is open the anhered creatures
are being knocked over with surprising
frequency. Not a day goes by without
reports OF: several bucks being killed in
the northern bay counties. and it is re-
.lnarkable how many are being brought
down. by members of the fair sex. The
rising generation, too, is figuring in the
reports from hunting grounds, two big
bucks having been killed by hunters of
tender. years: since the season opened.
: The latest Juvenile ninrod to aid in
: making hunting history is Lester
Chamberlain. & years old, who brought
down a fine buck: with a shot from a %
cahbeF rifle. on his fathers ranch near
.Cazadero. >.
PLENTIFUL. But. COY
William Z. Straight. who is hunting
with his son and Charles Woods in
.Mendocino county, writes that he has
met more hunters in that county than
ever before: The deer are plentiful,
Straight. says, but they are not always
easy TO get His party has already ac-
counted for one and he hopes to bag
another. before returning home. Fred
Willis was in Mendocino county up to
z few days ago, and when coming down
the road from Eureka in an automobile
he saw i've big bucks, one of which he
brought down after stalking il for a
short time. Willis said that he met
three automobile hunting parties at
Harris with five fine trophy heads.
J. f. Witherspoon sent a fine six
pointed trophy head to the city from
Placer county to be mounted. The head
was taken from 200 pound buck that
Wftherspoon shot early in the week.
H Braunton bagged pointer in the
hills OF san Mateo county. and H. A.
Saugstack got a big piece of venison
on the hool in the Kings river country.
Edward c. Bull and his brother
started out from Crowley's near Lay
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
Dipsea Cross Country
Race Postponed

At the request of the officials Of the
Pacific athletic association the sixth
annual Dipsea cross country race has
been postponed until Sunday, Septem-
Der Is. The race was originally set
for September 4, but as the Pacific
athletic association will hold its
championship track and field meet in
Sacramento either the Sd or 4th the
cross country event date has been
changed so as not to conflict Every
Sunday finds a large number of ath-
letes going over the course from Mill
Valley to Willow camp.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
Hunting License Fees
Show Big Gain
Especial Dispaich 10 The ColiI

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
SACRAMENTO. July sO.-According
10 figures completed today by State
Controller Nye. hunting licenses col
lected by the state for the fiscal year
ending July ! last amounted to sl26.-
1885. This total represents a sub
stantial gain over the collections for
the fiscal year of 190S-1909. when the
returns aggregated $113,576.93. The
money collected goes into a fund for
the use of the California fish and game
commission.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
LICENSE TAX LIFTED
TSpeeiaI Dispatch to The Call

SAUSALITO. July 30.-There Is. much
joy in club and society circles here over
the revision of recent ordinance
which in its original form compelled
the San Francisco. yacht club to pay "a
liquor license for its buffet>
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
Butte Results

BUTTE. July 30-The Butte handicap the
fourth event was the feature at the Butte
were treated to one of the most thrilling
finishes OF the meeting thus far, Ocean Queen,
heads apart the last eighth of the course,
with Ocean Queen winning by small margin.
Miles. the fayorlte. sweryed when Rooney ap-
piled the whip and was unable to make UP the
lost ground. Up to this time Miles was a close
contender. Results:
FIRST RAcE-Flve furlongs. selling:
Odds. Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin.
12-1--Sixteen. 1o4 Umesl observation-disclosures. /
Tims q, 0a Mnnedseis xnn Psssn sonia Al.xs
Miss Picnic. Regina Aryi also ran.
SECOND RACE--Fiye furlongs. purse
Odds. Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin.
Helen Hawkins, 81 (Selden) ........... .
chenag,t ,a,a liz vosPsr2, p ,,o..io ,,,, raa.
Chds Play. also
THIRD RAcE-Six furlongs. selling:
odds. Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin.
90 David warneid &c 100 eraylor,
30-1--Mss Naomi, 101 (Fischer) ............ s
Time LA 20 Titus II, Emma g, Moss
FOURTH RAcE--onc mile. the Butte handi
odds Horse. Weight and Jockey Fin
8ifewisto9s. pas 9aesa o. se tseldeno ue.sO'
o-2-Edwin + Fryer. 1ia Gindhorstl -. 8
Time. III As. Miles, Roy Junior, Sir John.
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-one mile and 30 yards. selling:
Odds Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin.
T-5-Harlem Maid. 96 tKederis) ............. |
2-l--Gretchen q, 90 (Callahan). .............. .
J-l-kaiserhof. 107 (Seldent .......-...... 3
Time. j 40 10. Good Ship, Harry Stanhope,
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Sjx furlengs. selling:
Odds. Horse, Weight and Jockey Fin.
3i-Sgiley Metzner. Ill Wan Dusen) ...... /
20l-Lillian Ray. 107 fBattiste) .............. 2
i-2-fusileer. 104 tRooney .......... ..-..a... Z
Times 1:15 Al. illicit. Dorian Prince. Hattie
Dodson. Lord Rossington. Markie Mayer, Martha
Jefferson. Orilene. Edrona. Meadowhorn also ran.