davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
Polo Teams VIII Play
For the Pope Cup

BURLINGAME, March 31.-The Eng
lish and Burlingame polo teams. which
returned from Coronado Tuesday. are
putting in some hard practice in prep
aration for the international matches
for the Pope and Carolan cups F. A.
GilIs crack team of Britishers will line
UP against the Burlingame four on
CaroIan's field at Crossways farm Sun
day at o'clock. The match will be for
the Pope challenge cup
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
Foxhal1 Keene Breaks
Collarbone Abroad

NEW YORK, March 31.-FoxhaIl
Keene. the horseman. had bad fall
while competing in the Melton steeple-
chases in England yesterday, accord
ing to cable message received by his
father. James R. Keene. today. The
hall keene has a long record of pain
full accidents which have come to him
in horseback and automobile riding
the last 20 years.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
DEFENDS RULING

NEW YORK, March S1.--John Heyd-
Ter, secretary and treasurer of the Ma
tional league, who served on the ma
tional commission last year and is
thoroughly familiar with the King
case, came out tonight with a strong
defense of the recent action of the COM
mission in reinstating the catcher
without Ban Johnson's approval
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
Vernon 10, Los Angeles 4

Los ANGELES, March 31.-Because
the Vernon batters were able to hit
the curves of both Tozer and Gill, and
Tozer was wild in his delivery, Vernon
won from Los Angeles today, 10 to A.
Seven errors by Los Angeles helped to
bring about the result. Daley of Los
Angeles and Hogan of Vernon both
were removed from the game for ar
guing with the umpire. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
Oaks 3, Senators D

SACRAMENTO, March 31.--The Sena-
tors could do nothing with Nelson's de-
livery this afternoon and the Oaks won
by score of TO , In the fifth in
ming the entire Oakland team sur
rounded Umpire Finney when he called
Carroll out at third base. Cameron
grabbed and was ordered out of the
game. French, who was sitting on the
Oakland bench, was also ordered from
the field for roasting Finney Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
Famous for /
His Cures.

You lack II YOU are a Ialiutes
young, middle aged or old. This is why
many old men outclass younger men,
ERRORS of YOUTH, uncured diseases
unnatural losses. drains. chronic discharges.
varicOcele. structure nervous debility wreck
these vital parts, bring weakness and bar
success.
AT ALL AGES all the organs Of the body
should be equally strong.
DECLINING vital power in an other
wise healthy man shows pelvic nerve deple
tioR and CAN be cured Timidity. modesty
and reserve prevent such men from seeking
proper services Instead they are doping
their stOmachs with drug store OF adver-
tised prescriptions. or foolishly wearing
electric devices. This is a great mistake.
The trouble is Local and requires Intelligent
Local Treatment to cure IL. IT NEVER
CAN BE REACHED THROUGH YOUR
SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON. with its
sores. pimples. ulcers, swellingS, falling
hair and decaying flesh and bones and hid
eous designations, yields at once 10 my
specially prepared Blood Renovsting RENE
CONSULT ME FREE for any private dis
ease ! have so much faith in my skill that
] will prove my ability FIRST before I ask
a cent. You don't need money TO begin my
treatment VOC MAY PAY ME. NOT
AFTER l BENEFIT YOU, BUT AFTER
companies are styling themselves Leading
Specialists and Offering ''half rates. and
cheap treatment. Men are daily ex
changing money for their GUESSWORK and
MISTAKES. Under my care You take no
such chances, you receive the cure FIRST.
II you are under treatment and not i'm
proving you have a right 20 doubt your doe
tors ability. COME 10 me- You may have
the benefit Of my experience and ripe fnd<-
ment FREE and be placed under no Obiiga-
tioB. / do what good i can regardless OF
II unable TO call write for my FREE Symp-
tom Blank Strictest privacy and plain
envelopes assured
DIR. MOREE and associates. 81 Third ST.
near Market. San Francisco. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
SUMMARY

Three base hits-Tozer. Brashear. Two base
hits-DillOn Daley. Murphy. Sacrifice hits
Dillon. Willett. First base on called bas-Off
Tozer .. of NiIlett 3. Struck out-By WiIett
= Double plays--Carlisle to Brown to Burrell,
Brown. Grindle Time OF game-l hour and a.
minutes. Umpire-McGree
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
STAfAIAR'

Hits made-of Nelson T. of whalen s. of
Brown 6, OF Baum L. Two base hts-Maggert
Briggs. Sacrifice hits-Darrnger, Brown First
base on errors--Oakland /, Sacramento . First
base on called balls--Of Whalen l. off Brown L ,
of Baum .. off Nelson g. Left OH bases--Oak
land Z, Sacramento ). Struck out-By Nelson s.
by Brown >, by Baum 3 Double plays-Shnn
unassisted: Van Buren. unassisted; Darringer to
Danzig. Danzig TO Darringer. Time of game-1
hour and As minutes. Umpire-Finney
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
PLAY RuNLEss TIE

SAN JOSE. March 31.-The fast San
Ia Clara college team played a nothing
to nothing tie with. the San Jose state
leaguers here today. The game was
called in the fifth inning by agree
ment
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
sCHMIRLER no pEoRIA

CHICAGO, March 31.-Pitcher
Schmirler of the Chicago Americans
was yesterday turned over to the Peoria
club of the Three 1 league
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
ZeIinsky Case Dismissed

OAKLAND. March 31.-Charles Ze-
linsky, an Emeryville book maker. who
was accused of violating the Walker
Otis anti gambling act. was acquitted
by a jury in Judge Browns court to-
day. the acquittal following Judge
Browns instructions to bring In ver-
dict of not guilty.
The trial of Zelinsky was interrupted
two days ago by the supreme court
decision in the Roberts case. Today.
Carroll Cook, representing the accused
book maker, moved TO dismiss the
charge against him. The instructions
to acquit were given with the consent
of Assistant District Attorney Hynes,
who said that Zelinsky could not be
convicted under the Roberts decision
Similar cases against John Doe
Schwartz and Bob Cakes will also prob
ably be dismissed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
Blue and Gold Out

The fans all missed old Doc Frost the foul
chaser. The doc has managed to land a poIitl-
cal job for himself and they say that be viii
steer clear OF the ball park this season. Cal
after the old boy He comes in very handy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01

MunQE tried 70 feacu nome Clefu JUST
got there in time 10 receive the throw
from Fisher and tag the runner
Ames took up the work for the Seals
al the outset and he had many narrow
escapes during the seven frames he
worked. The northerners hit him hard,
but they We're somewhat unlucky and
the locals got out Of pretty tight places.
STEEN SHOWS GOOD TWISTERS
Big Bill Steen, who halls from the
Bloomington team OF the Three 1
league. made his debut and he proved
TO have q nice assortment. However.
he showed considerable wea kness in
fielding ground balls. He met all his
trouble in the seventh frame. when
Tenant led off with homer over the
right field fence. II was a rare smash.
rs the ball sailed along at a terrific
pace and cleared the fence nicely.
Berry and McArdle followed with
doubles
Ames took up the work on the hill
for Longs team. but he did not seem
10 fool the Beavers TO any great eX-
tent. as they landed on his twisters
with regularity The visitors hit the
bail hard. but many cf the drives landed
into the hands OF The 1elders.
The sixth inning was reached before
there was any action. IN this frame
Mercedes men put over a run on
brace Of hits. Olson started the trouble
with hit through short. CASEY
grounded 10 Alohler and was thrown
out at first. Olson moved TO second on
the out. Ryan picked out a nice one
and lined il into center, sending Olson
home.
AAEEs HIT HARD
The Beavers seemed TO warm up to
AInes' twisters at this stage and they
J. ~6 In
the seventh Speas bunted safely and
o. Ii u .l-a roirc-el- AnoeS tried 10
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01

1t is likely that Mundorf will have to hold
down the third station for several days to come
Busher Wits hand is still in bad shape In the
meantime, Manager Long must keep Ed Griffin
at work In the outfeld. If Ed keeps on sapping
the ball he may get permanent job there
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01

of the greater freedom in the betting
The talent had a bad day of ii, pick
ing one winner out of six. The opening
sprint was taken by Beda, quoted at
IS to l, with Metropolitan second and
Alder Gulch third. Passenger, the IA
vorite, was in the ruck.
GOOD THING GALLOPs IN
Rosamo, a hot paddock special. with
Williams riding and to l against him.
made killing for his hackers in the
third race, after getting off badly, by
moving down his field to win easily
from the always dangerous Emma @.
Roy Junior. at short price and with
Archibald riding, could do no better
than third.
Little Gargan, who, by the way, is
riding rather cleverly of late, took
Silver Line to the front in the mile
and 20 yards event, and was never
caught. Dixie Dixon, one OF the
choices. sgot up to the pace maker at
the half mile, but could do no better
than second French Cook, held at
short price. ran a dismal race.
CADICHON GETS BRACKETS
Another barrier to wire victory de-
veloped in the fifth race at mile and
20 yards, when Vosper, on Cad1-
chon, cut out the pace and lasted to
win Wolfville came from behind to
take the place from Cock Sure.
Gross rode a splendid race on Cold
finn in the closing event, getting off IN
ally and gaIloping over the field in the
last furlong. to win by four lengths
from Likely Dieudonne. The good colt
GniShad third
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
STANDING of THE CLUBS

RESULTS OF GAMES
San Francisco ., Portland (15
inninGs).
Oakland 2, Sacramento =.
Vernon 10. Los Angeles 4.
GAMES TO-DAY
Portland at San Francisco.
Oakland at Sacramento.
Vernon at Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
SUMMARY

Hits-of Ames. s in innings: runs, in 7
innings. Home run-Tennant. Two base hits
Griffin. Casey, Melchior, Berry. McArdle, Ten
nant. Sacrifice hits-0lson 2, Mohler. Stolen
bases-Casey. Fisher. Williams. First base on
called balls-By Ames s. by Steen 3. by Miller
!. Struck out-By Ames 1. by Steen 10, by
Miller 6. Hit by pitcher-Melchior. Double
plays-Mundorf TO Mohler to Tenant. McCrede
to Fisher TO Olson to Netzei Olson to Fisher to
Steen. Passed bsil-Berry. Time of game
hours and 30 minutes. Umpires-van Haltren
nd
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
College Crews to Meet
April 9 on Estuary

BERKELEY March S1.-The fresh
men and varsity boat races between
crews from the boating clubs of the
students of California and Stanford
viii be held on the Oakland estuary
April .. according 10 the decision of
the blue and gold club last night. The
course will be laid on the Oakland
water front with the finish at the Park
street bridge. The freshmen event will
start at 1915 o'clock over one mile
course, while the varsity race will be
for two miles. with start at 1880
O'Clock from the Amador the head
quarters of the California boat club
with the finish at the Park street
bridge.
In the evening of the races a smoker
will be held in the Amador for all
crews, with various stunts.
Blue and Gold Out
SEATTLE, Mare! S1-Prospects of
boatraee between Washington and
the California universities were put
up in the air yesterday. when Manager
Zednick of Washington received a let
ter stating that the University of Cali
fornia would not be able TO send a
crew up here for the regatta. There
is still a chance that Stanford Will send
crew to compete with the Washing
ton eight
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
DIR.
MOREL
SAYSs

IL takes a WHOLE man to
succeed now wadays-
VITAL" strength il the
handspring Of Life. Vital
strength does not mean 3
feet and 200 pounds. 1t
means MAN strength" II
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
ANEEs HIT HARD

The Beavers seemed TO warm up to
AInes twisters at this stage and they
kept peppering him rather hard. In
t3e seventh Speas bunted safely and
Ort hit TO the pitcher. Ames tried TO
get Speas at second, but failed. Steen
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01

N. | place. 2-5 show; Likely.
Heels Wings. Trained by T.
~ good. Won easily. Second
Bishop 20. Roman Wing II.
leaders in the stretch. Likely
furiong. Kid North looked
stopped TO a walk after run.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
SACRAMENTO

'Maggert batted for Cameron in fifth
iBoardman batted for Brown in seventh
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
The Calls Form Chart Of Races at Emeryyille

\ The
0AKF Tursv March 81
c Hopper predd DE
r Futudty
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01

lme-.24 20. as. ia Al posi- / minute
, place. 9-5 show: North. IL show.
Kirk. Scrstched-6447 Odd Rose. 63Sl
driving. Third easily. High price-Go
GoldfnD was outrun in the early stages
Dieudonne msye have been short. as he
dangerous at last turn. but began 10 Ii
ming half q mile. Others outclassed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
SASS

rlne.28 25 40. i-O2. 1872. At post 81 minutes on
Metropolitan ll-5 place. ! show; Gulch, $40 show
Trained by J. II. Walker. seratched-6425 ziukand St
same. High price-AIder Gulch ., Gallo u. Pass
the front took the lead sixteenth out and won vhf
his Alder Gulch made a fair shoV-i lC- So did
bad sho-Lng Rev q IoEar stopped 10 IL after sh,
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
The Calls Racing Forecast
BY E. w. CLARKE
WANER-GRESHAM-GILES

Upward: selling:
Remarks
Should do It on good track.
Throw out last race.
Good at Jusrez.
Might run her real race.
Others have shown little.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
Los ANGELES

RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01

r. T. & l 5m T
J. Din.S for
R@amo
excuses Argnsu TO form Marb 70 tie. quit.
6A57 q
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01

.. Al post 4 minutes on at 3:271h Cadchon /
show; Sure 5-2 show. Winner b. g. BY Masetto-
n. ST art good Won ridden out. Second same Third
orilene T. Nasmerito Z. Cadicbon went to the front
his held safe without any great amount Of trouble
sed H. Cataline quit at the end. Others never
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-12-22

SALE OF TIMBER. Ketchihan,
Alaska, November 80, 1910. Sealed
bids marked outside bid Timber sale
Application, November 30, 1910, Ton
gass," and addressed to the Forest
Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska, will lie
received up to and including the 3lst
day of December, 1910 for all or any
part of the live timber marked or
otherwise designated for cutting by
the Forest officer, and available fer
hand or steam logging on an approxi-
mate area of 600 acres situated on the
shores of Douglas Bay, Kupreanof Is
land and within the Tongass National
Forest, Alaska, estimated to be $780,
900 feet 3. M. of green spruce saw
timber more or less. No bid of less
than one (S1.00) dollar per thousand
feet B. M, will be considered, and a
deposit of $4,000 must be. sent to w.
A. Langille, Special Fiscal Agent, For.
est Service, Ketchikan, Alaska, for
each bid submitted to the Supervisor.
Timber upon valid claims is exempted
from sale. The right to reject any
and all bids is reserved. For further
information and regulations governing
sales, address the Forest Supervisor
Ketchikan, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-12-22
son, was drowned at 70 below on

son, was drowned at 70 below on
Bonanza.
Walter Swan has resigned as
agent for the Pacific Coast Co. at
Juneau.
Brisk travel over the Dawson
trail is reported. a large portion
of the journey is still made on
wheels.
The starting of a stamp mill at
Chena was made the occasion for a
big celebration and an excursion
was run from Fairbanks.
The Whitehorse Star says that
the Big Thing mine at Carcross
has resumed operations which will
continue indefinitely.
Gold was discovered on Otter
creek, a tributary to the 1ditarod
on Christmas day, 1908, by w. A.
Dikeman and John Beaton.
Forty-one horses shipped from
Cordova to Seattle on the steam
ship Olympia were killed by the
rolling of the ship III the heavy
leas.
The output of the Hot Springs
district this year is nearly a hal
million, and the knockers are be
rinning to wake up, says the Yu-
5on Valley News.
Two customs mills, aggregatine
20 stamps, WILDE busy crushins
out gold from the quartz of the
many mines adjacent to VALDEZ
next summer if the plans of TIL
lhicago-AI saa Development COM
pany mature.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-12-22

SALE OF TIMBER. Ketchikan.
Alaska, December >. 1910. Sealed
lids marked outside Bid Timber sal
application, November Is, 1910, Ton.
gass, and addressed to the Forest ~a-
gervisor, ketchikan, Alaska, viii b
received up to and including the It'll
lay OF January. 1911, for all or any
1art of the live timber marked ar
otherwise designated for cutting 10y tn
Forest officer, and available for had
1r steam logging on an approximate
area of $500 acres, or all of Bushy and
5hrubby Islands, situated at the north
md of Clarence Strait and within tn
fongass National Forest, Alaska, ts-
timated to be 100000 feet, b. Nj, d
green spruce, hemIock and red cyoal
saw timber, more or less. No bid o.
less than one ($l00, dollar per thou
sand feet, B. Nj. will be considered.
aud deposit of $4,000 must be sent
ID ". A. Langille, Special Fisea
Agent, ketchiKan, Alaska, for eaea
bid submitted to the Supervisor. Tim
Der upon valid claims Is exempted from
sale The right TO reject any and al
bids is reserved. For further informa-
cion and regulations governing sales,
address the Forest Supervisor, hetchi-
Kan. Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-12-22

Indians in the Mt. Mckinley
district are said to be on the war
path. The report states that sew
eral whites have been killed and
prospectors and miners are in dan
ger.
Better have your teeth put in
shape. DIR. Mathis guarantees all
his work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-12-22

SALE OF TIMBER: Ketchi-
kan, Alaska, December IS, 1910.
Sealed bids marked outside Bid
Timber Sale Application November
rs, 1910, Tongass, - and addressed
to the Forest Supervisor, Ketchi-
kan, Alaska, will be received up to
and including the 2Ist day of jan
uary, 1911, for all or any part OF
the live timber marked or other
wise designated for cutting by the
Forest officer, and available for
steam or hand logging on an area
of II acres, situated on the north
east side, and 81 acres on the west
side of Reds Bay, KUN Island,
and within the Tongass National
Forest, Alaska, estimated to be
25o,o 900 feet, Is. NJ, of green
spruce and hemlock saw timber,
log scale, more of less. No bid
of less than one (S1.oo) dollar per
thousand feet, 3. NJ, will be CON
sidered, and a deposit of $4,000
must be sent to w. \. Langille.
special Fiscal Agent, Forest Ser
vice, Ketchikan, Alaska, for each
Did submitted to the Supervisor.
Timber upon valid claims is eX-
empted from sale. The right to re-
iect any and all bids is reserved.
cor further information and regu-
ations governing sales, address
the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan,
Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-12-22
THE SCHOOLMARM

The teacher in the country
school, expounding lesson, sum
and rule, and teaching children how
to rise to heights where lasting
honor lies, deserves a fat and hand
some wage, for she's a triumph OF
the age. No better work than hers
is done beneath the good old shin
ing sun; she builds the future OF
the state; she guides the youth who
will be great; she gives the child
ish spirit wings, and points the
way to nobler things. And we,
who do all things SO we'll, and of our
'institooshuns" yell, reward the
teacher with a roll that brings
shudder to her soul. We have our
coin done up in crates, and gladly
hand it to the skates who fuss a.
round in politics and fool us with
their time-worn tricks. In con-
gress one cheap common jay will
loaf week and draw more pay
than some tired teacher, toilina
near, will ever see in half a year.
If | was running this old land, I'd
have lot of statesmen canned
and congressman, and folks like
those, would have to work for
board and clothes; I'd put the lid
on scores OF snaps. and pour into
the teacher laps the wealth that
now away nned, for words and
wigglejaws ma vind.-Walt Ma
son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-15
TwinkIing Feet and TinkIing
Pianos Mark San Francis
co.'s TenderlOin'S Contempt
for Law.
DANCING ABOVE DEAD LINE
Resort Keepers Unite TO Bring Back
Good Old Times-San Diego Takes
the Other Tack and Closes all Her
Shady Resorts, Whose Denizens
Fled to Other Towns.

San Francisco. March 15.--Every
proprietor of a cafe or resort in the
white light" district today denies
that he got a hunch" that after
midnight dancing would be per-
mitted in the tenderloin, following
the revival last night of a custom
made notorious in the days of Ruef
and Schmitz.
The members of the police com
mission denied that the board had
consented to music and dancing in
the cafes above the dead line of the
Barbary coast but could not inter-
fere with open and general violation
of the law.
The resort keepers apparently had
banded together in defiance of the
commission edict. All the dives in
the toughest part of the upper ten
derloin" with one or two exceptions,
were in full swing and long after
the hour set for quiet and repose
the revelry was at its height.
The famous dead line of the Tay'
lor administration days was wiped
out to the tune of tinkling pianos
and twinkling feet and the resort
proprietors are prepared to stand or
fall together in fight to renew the
good old times before the fire"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-15
INTERPRETATIONS
+ r 4 4 = y 4 4 4 4 x y = X 4

Articles of Incorporation flledin the
Office of the secretary of state March
IA, 1910. as follows:
Falls City Orchard Co.; principal
office, Portland; capital stock, s15,-
000 incorporators. j. w. Benson,
Senaca Fouts and Alex. Sweek.
H. & H. Piano and Furniture Poll
ish Company; principal office, Enter
prise; capital stock. Sl50,OO0; incor-
porators, j. T.. Harvey, Jr., knen
Harvey, c. A. Haney and f. l.. Ha-
ney.
jeffrey a. Button; principal Off
ce. Portland; capital stock. S25, 600;
incOrporators. E. j. jeffrey. Jr., l..
E. Button and Howard II. Haskell.
Sag Ditch Company; principal Of
hce, Halfway; capital stock. $4,000
incorporators. p. HALEY II. Leep and
Robert Laird.
Ngssa- Owyhee Independent Tele-
phone Company principal ONCE,
Nyssa; capital stock, 10000; incOr-
porators, C. j. Sinsel ". B. HOXie,
Sanford EmisOn, Harold S. Vail ].
Boydell and n ID. Birdsall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-15
.SWOONED
AT MENTION
OF GALLOWS
MRS. SAYLER FAINTS WHEN
PROSECUTION TOLD VENIRls-
MEN SHE WOULD BE HANGED
IL CONVICTED-HER FATHER
is DISCHARGED.
IuNIrrp pnpsa IrAsrp wInn.l

Watseka, Ill, March 15.-Mrs. j.
b. Sayler, ON trial for the alleged
murder of her husband, banker of
Crescent City, ILL.,, tainted in court
today when she heard the state pros
eeutor tell venirman that she would
be sentenced to the galiows IL cone
vfcted.
Mrs. Sayler was in conversation
with her counsel when she overheard
the statement. She gasped, turned
white and reeled forward.
The swooning woman was caught
by DR.. William A. Miller and John
Grunden, her co-defendants, who
aided her to regain her composure.
The prosecution announced that
Tram Grunden would not be prose-
cuted for his connection with the
case. Grunden, Mrs. Sayler's broth
er, is said to have been sleeping off
a debauch, and the prosecution held
that after the killing of Sayler his
acts were legally exegsable, consider
ing his relationship to the defend
ants.
1t was reported that Peter Weast,
witness for the defense, will re-
turn to testify at tn etrial before the
case Is concluded. Weast is said to
be in California, and his absence for
time threatened to cause a post
ponement of the trial.