davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13

Indicates a rising river. Indicates a
falling river.
RIVER FORECAST
There will be little change in the rivers of the
Sacramento and San Joaquin watersheds during
the next - hours
\. r. TAYLsR Local Foreeastez.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13

LIQUOR LAW-William Hundemer
grocer, 400 Crescent avenue, was fined 800 by
Police Judge Deasy yesterday for selling liquor
without license.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13

Read the ads for Business Chances
in the classified section and go into
business for yourself. Rooming houses,
Many good bargains are advertised
daily in The Call. If you have place
to sell advertise it in The Call.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13
DEATHS

Albert. Rev. Bro... p Nerx. Captain H. NJ So
Armstrong. Alice A. - Morton Iane.... -
Bray Efne n.--- ~ Muhoberac. Martin. -
Buchanan. John H.. Al Neal. William j.. 90
tla-ion, Mrs A. Nugent. Ruth P.... ]
torrcNF Mary --- 30 o'Connor, John -. 50
fHHnoin- illoflenr Pioubo. Joseph S6
crowley. John .-.. 76 Pow Archibald - -
tFer. Emma j.. - Reno Robert Wnl -
l'a1le~, John To- - Rhivers, Ellis W.. 49
lfaFls-- 1890 tlnf2utlI Rooney .---.-. Mass
lfoelt, llliail 90 - Schreiber. Margaret -
ltHF -e, aenn $500 81 Schuler. JOrenz L.. 50
Drew Emily 49,. - Stein Robert H.
IaIreI Mary .. - Thompson H. c. rs
Fleming. Hannah 90 - Niguau CeIcsfine 81
lrlckC. Thomas 8 3S West Benjamin AZ
Harrington. Jas. II % White. Sarah NJ. 6S
lic ihg. J0n .. 80 Nost Mrs N E. fNagsl
Hewitt. Nln. A.
hughes. lewis ". 3S Glynn ..... Card
Hughes. Richard o. y
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 12.-Observations taken
at Z a.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
WOULD AMEND CANON
Open Pulpit agitation To Be
Reneeced at Contention.

Boston. Jan. 6.-The agitation over the
so-called open pulpit canon which has
stirred the Episcopal Church since the leg
islation on the subject was adopted by
the General Convention at Richmond. Va.
I'm 1901. will be renewed In this years gen.
eral council TO be held in Cincinnati The
opponents OF the law of 1907. known as
Canon 70. say that while II did not permit
non-E -Episcopalians TO occupy the pulpits Of
the Church. many clergymen had inter
preted IL to mean that ministers OF other
denominations were allowed under It's pro-
visions 10 address Episcopal congregations.
In an attempt TO have the provisions Of
Canon 70 apply 20 cIergymen and laymen
of the Episcopal Church only. Bishop Graf
ton. OF Fond du Lac. Wis. formerly OF
party. has addressed an open letter to the
other bishops OF the Church proposing an
amendment modifying the canon Bishop
Grafton says in part:
AS 1T stands Canon 70 has given much
pain and caused unsettlement among many
churchmen- rent has begun in the
Church. which may extend 20 more serious
consequences II the principle Of an open
pulpit becomes an established one. 7 shall
feel. with others, that the Church has
changed her character and il is not that
to which / or my diocese gave our ale
glance.
I believe, therefore. il will be wise and
tend to Christian unity and the peace Of
the Church and It's progress IL the word
confirmed could be introduced into the
present canon This would give the bishops
the authority to license any confirmed
member of the Church. man or woman TO
speak on special occasions.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
FOG HOLDS W4RSHIPS.
Fleet IN the Hudson Unable to
LedUe Port.

Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder. L. S. N,
and the commanding officers of his fleet
OF battleships in the Hudson, like the good
sailors that they are, growled long and loud
a. yesterdays weather which prevented
them from sailing on schedule time.
The engineers had received orders for
steam. so that the squadron would be ready
with anchors hove short to start al 2 p. n.
food tide going out through Ambrose
Channel, but at that hour the mantle of
fog which had enveloped ships and shore
all morning was thick as ever Although
the ships had been unmoored, in the hope
of the weather clearing at noon, orders
were given to moor ships again all along
the line. This was done during the after
noon, and all made snug for the night.
Orders were sent by wireless to the cap
tains TO be ready to start at daybreak this
morning
Belated liberty men joined their respective
ships as early yesterday morning as they
could find tugs and other craft to put them
on board and all hands turned to" with
q will and washed down, removing all
traces of Wednesdays coal dust. Then
boats were secured and all was made ready
for sea before dark
The fog and ice had no terrors for Cap
tain George r. Carpenter of the tug James
f Mcclure. and that stanch craft proved
a godsend to two hundred Or more liberty
men who boarded her at West both street
and were put on board the battleships New
Jersey and Rhode Island between noon and
dark
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
BEGIN TRASK INQUEST
EN- mployes Tell of Wreck Which
Cost Bankers Life.

The inquest into the death Of Spencer
Trask. the New York banker, who was
killed last Friday morning in a collision
at Croton-on- Fl udson between the second
section of the Montreal Express bound for
New York. and a fast freight. was begun
yesterday at Ossning by Coroner A o.
Squire.
Although the last car of the express
was telescoped and the car ahead of II
wrecked there was only one person killed
and only three were injured.
The examination of witnesses was con-
Quoted by F. A. Winslow. District Attorney
of Westchester County. The New York
Central Railroad was represented by
Thomas F. Curran, of Yonkers. while
Walter Hope. of New York City. appeared
for the Trask family. W. l.. Derr. cleo
trical engineer for the Public Service Com
mission. represented that body. and VIII be
called to the stand as an expert.
Everett Robinson. a switchman. testified
that he had seen the express come to a
stop n1jeen feet south of the signal Three
minutes before. he said. he had seen the
signal set at the danger mark He said
the wheels on the freight were locked by
the brakes. and the train was sliding on
the rails at the time of the crash.
George F. Tolly, engineer Of the express,
testified that he was running fourteen miles
an hour without steam on. but the rails
were in such state that his engine went
past the signal post. He had a right to
go ahead with his train under control. so
that passing of the post was not fault.
The case will be resumed Wednesday
morning
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

aem. The new Commissioner is also
neighbor of the Mayor, living at No. 272
Sixth avenue. Brooklyn. and has an office
at No. 271 Broadway.
Mr.. Reynolds is forty-eight years old and
was born in Amsterdam. n. Y, where he
was reporter before entering the Albany
Law School in 1880. After graduation he
served four years Corporation Counsel
Of Amsterdam. Mr.. Reynolds came to New
York nine years ago, and has practised
here since.
Are you Democrat?" he was asked
yesterday.
Il am not he replied, with a smile.
You might put down inactive
Republican l was member of the Logan
Club. an .organization of young Republi-
cans on the Park Slope l allowed my
membership to stop to-day, however.
The new deputy will take up his duties
on Monday, and said he would spend the
rest of the week preparing himself for the
task. Asked how his appointment had been
brought about. Mr.. Reynolds said:
Il was, appointed solely through the per
sonal influence of Mayor Gaynor. 1 have
known the Mayor a long time"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
PERKINS AND WILSON HURT.
They Have Bad Falls on Washington s
Icy Sidewalks.

Washington. Jan. 6.-Senator Perkins. OF
California, Slipped on the icy sidewalk this
morning in front OF his hotel, and il is be
heved severely injured his spine He was
carried to his rooms and Dr. C. Lloyd Ma
gruder was summoned. He said the Sena-
tor had suffered a severe wrench of the
sTine, in addition TO painful bruises on the
body.
Huntington Wilson, Assistant Secretary
Of State fell as he stepped from his auto
mobile last night. and cut his face so badly
that he taken to his home under a
physicians care Mrs. Wilson sprang from
the automobile at the sight of her husband
bleeding on the sidewalk and she also fell
but was no. injured Mr.. Wilson has not
been ia the best Of health lately, and the
effects u shock are feared
Fifty or more persons were victims of
accidents "a result Of the sleet and snow
Senator Perkins was reported Tonight
10 1c resting as well could be expected.
He is experiencing little pain and although
sHheTi:g from the shock, has only a slight
fever
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
WILLIS IN WE'LL PAID IDLENESS.
Ready to Work, but Ignored by Mayor
Cant Be Removed.

William A. Willis. for four years execu-
tive secretary of the Mayors Office, has
not done a stroke of work since Monday
morning at o'clock. He has reported for
work each day, and there is plenty of work
of the kind he has been doing TO be done.
Mayor Gaynor is on the other side of an
office wall from Mr.. Willis, but pays no
attention to his executive secretary.
The state and municipal Civil Service
commissions placed the position of execu-
tive secretary in the competitive class, and
Mr.. Willis cannot be removed without a
hearing, and if he were removed the place
would have to be filled by competition. In
view of the fact that the executive Secre-
tary takes charge of all the official corre-
spendence, II is hard TO conceive of the
office being abolished. The position pays
$1,000 a year.
1t is likely that Assistant Corporation
Counsel Crowell who has been at the
Mayors office for the last two years. will
continue the Mayors counsel. He has
been with the Mayor since the first day of
the year and is kept busy.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

when he left the Mayor that it was too
soon for him TO tell what he intended TO
do, but that the study of water waste
would have no small part in his pro-
gramme
Frederick II. Bugher, First Deputy Police
Commissioner. visited the Mayor during
the afternoon and was closeted with him
for half an hour
At the meeting of the Board of Estimate
to-day Bellevue and Allied Hospitals will
renew It's request for corporate stock in the
sum of s2.225000 for the construction of new
pavilions. The old board passed this reso-
luton but Mayor Mcclellan killed it be-
cause II was near the end of the year.
The Board of Education will ask for 49,,
100000. this being the amount passed by the
old beard and killed by Mayor Mcclellan.
The probability is that no issue of cor
porate stock will be authorized to-day, but
Commissioners Edwards is likely to get
money for snow removal.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
ASHES OF Mr.. TRASK BURIED.

An urn. containing the ashes of Spencer
Trask was buried yesterday morning in
the family plot on the crest of Battle HILL
Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn. The
ashes of Mr. Trask are near the graves of
four children who died several years ago.
The body was cremated AT Troy on Tues
day and arrived in Brooklyn Wednesday
night. Brief services were held yesterday
morning at Holy Trinity Episcopal Church.
the rector. the Rev. DIR. ]. Howard Melish,
officiating Only a few relatives were at
the cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
LONG BRANCH DEVELOPMENT.
City Leases Ocean Park to Improve
ment Company for Twenty Years.
- TeIeEraph 10 The Tribune.

lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Long Branch, y. j.. Jan 6.-Favorable
action was taken by the Long Branch City
Council tonight in the application or James
c. Ewing to lease Ocean Park, formerly
the Ocean Hotel property. for twenty years.
The promoters will erect a steel and con-
crete pier $50 feet seaward. a convention
hall seating ten thousand persons, and a
theatre.
The promoters will organize corpora
ton. to be known as the Long Branch Pier
and Land Company. and will expend ST.
100000. This will include four hundred
room hotel on the United States Hotel
property. BY the terms of the contract. the
city will receive an annual rental of So, 900
for the first two years. per cent OF the
gross receipts for the next eight years and
10 per cent OF the gross receipts for the
next ten years. The company expects to
have boats running to the new pier BY
July l.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
AGED MAN FROZEN TO DEATH.
Body Found in Snowdrift Not Far
from Home.

Syracuse, Jan. 6.-In the face Of the
blizzard yesterday Michael Murphy, sixty
five years old, with his wife and two grand
children started to drive from Manlius to
his home in Pompey. The sleigh broke
down, and Murphy, wrapping up his wife
and the children, started for home for an
other sleigh.
Becoming impatient over her husband s
long absence, Mrs. Murphy and the chill
dren walked home where they found the
horses but no trace of Murphy. Parties
searched all night for him. To-day his
body was found frozen in a snowdrift a
short distance from his home
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
c 3. S. TOO MUCH FOR oLMsTED.

justice Olmsted laughed when he was
shown George Bernard Shaw's cable to
Miss Elizabeth butcher of the Women's
Trade Union League. yesterday. in which
hhaw commented on the Justices utter
ance from the bench. when he said the
shirtwaist strike was one against God and
nature
delightful. mediaval America, always
IN the intimate personal confidence of the
Almighty. Bernard Shaw" read the JUS
tice.
''Fa- be it from me to comment on so
wondeTfu! q maa." 1t said. and went away.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
REGAIN MADE DEPUTY REGISTER.

James S. Regan. Democratic leader Of
the 5th Assembly District. Brooklyn,
who failed TO get the place of Park
Commissioner for Brooklyn and Queens,
was made Deputy Register at an an
nual salary of $4,000, yesterday. Mr..
Regan mas held place as auditor
in the Finance Department He was
in the administration of Borough Presi-
dent Martin w. LittletOn.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
REDUCING BROOKLYN EXPENSES.

Borough President Steers of Brooklyn
yesterday announced that he had turned
over to Public Works Commissioner Pounds
authority 10 act for him in making all
future appointments. He started yesterday
to discontinue telephones in the homes of
borough officials a the expense of the city.
He ordered two cut out and is looking for
others Mr. Steers said yesterday that he
also intended cutting down the number Of
automobiles used In the borough.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
NEW FOURTH DEPUTY
Baker appoints L. III. Reyn-
OZds. Friend of the Manor.

Police Commissioner Baker filed the ap-
pointment yesterday of Louis H. Reynolds,
lawyer and personal friend of Mayor
Gaynor. nis Fourth Deputy Commits
sioner, to take charge of the Brooklyn
force, as the successor to Alfred W. Boor-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
FErHERsroNE DECLINES POST.

Chicago, Jan. 6.-John T. FetherstOne, Of
New York. who got the highest rating in
the Civil Service examination for Super
intendent of Streets of Chicago. after a
conferences with city officers declined the
place to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

government the revenue receipts at this
port will be increased by about 100000.
The investigation Of the short weighing
frauds will then have yielded about $780,
600.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
DARLINGTON A VISITOR.

Health Commissioner Darlington brought
along a bundle of documents for the
Mayors perusal. He said that his own
reappointment had not been discussed.
Later came Rudolph P. Miller, the new Su-
perintendent of Buildings, and Thomas j.
Curtis and Frank Joyce, of the Central
Federated Union. .--
Professor Edward w. Bemis, the water
expert, who Nas appointed Deputy Com
missioner of Water Supply, Gas and Elec-
tricity. was sworn in yesterday. He said
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-06
Second Game.
kewanee, 2-7; Burlington, o..

lick and Sweeley.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-06
REICHLE HAS
A GREAT STRIDE
Big outfelder is cioutins the Bail
with Wonderful Effectiveness
and Huehie Miller is
Doing Well.
RICH LEADS LEAGUE
His Mark of .s74 is Dizzy, while Miller
is But Few Points Behind
Other Players Are
Lower.
RICH LEADS LEAGUE

Big Ed. Reichle and Hughie Miller
are the hitting demons OF the Keokuk
team, and the former leads the Cen
tral association, with q top-heavy
mark OF .3T4 for the frs four weeks
of the season. Miller is at the dizzy
height OF 1858 and has scored more
runs than any PLAYER in the league,
except Senno. Miller has twenty-three
70 his credit, against twenty-five for
the Ottumwa outfeIder. Severoid OF
Ottumwa and Phelan Of Kewanee are
closely pressing Reichle, each with a
mark OF 1854. Geier is the only man
ager over the 800 mark. The unoffi.
cial averages from the opening game,
May ), up to and including Thursday,
June 2, according to the Ottumwa
Courier, follow:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-06

At Kewanee- won a u
inning game. 2 to 0, Chapman scoring
from second on an infeld put-out.
Kewanee won the second game, I 10 1.
Score Of first game:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-06
him. The new man has had a wide

him. The new man has had wide
experience in the game.
This afternoon Blue Jacket will
pitch and McManus will catch.
Today was pay day and Belt passed
around the checks this morning.
Fred Dressed. who has been assist
ing at the ball park as ticket seller, is
preparing score cards for future
games and he expects to have them al
the park this afternoon. They will
contain the line-ups from series to
series.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-06
HARD HITTING
Won FOR CANS
Keokuk Defeated in Both Ends Of a
DoubIe-Header at Hannibal
Sunday Afternoon by
ff.a and 70.
BURH AND EDLICK PITCH
southpaw Bombarded in Initial Game,
While EdIick Had Trouble in
second-keokuk Could
Not Hit

Those Indians returned home last
night from their road trip which
proved quite strenuous. The big wind
up occurred Sunday afternoon al Han
nibaI, when Belts men suffered a
double defeat, losing the first game. II
to 3, and the second game 10 2. It
was an awful finish. OF the eight
games played on the road the team
has won but two, losing three out OF
four at Quincy and the same number
at Hannibal. But they are on their
own stamping ground once more, and
will remain for four series.
In the first game Hannibal dupii-
Gated Quincy's feat OF pounding
Burch for sixteen hits. The southpaw
was in for an endless round OF trou-
bic and sixteen sturdy swats, coupled
with four bases on balls and four
errors enabled the Cans TO easily
round home with the verdict, Il to 3.
Keokuk found Swain a puzzle, and
secured but six hits. Mc-.anus, the
new catcher, worked in the first
game. But two bases were pilfered.
He had four putouts and one assist
The second game resulted in
to 2 score with Edlick doing the
twirling Nine hits were obtained OF
him as against FIVE for Keokuk. Swee-
ley did the receiving. Keokuk's work
on the road has been featured By
weak hitting. The Indians have been
unable to connect with the ball with
any regularity, either at Quincy or
Hannibal.
Pitching staff Weak.
Manager Belts pitching stan is de-
cidedly weak at the present time. He
needs reinforcement in this depart
rnent OF the game, and needs it bad
~ Al the present time t-ere is only
enc pitcher on the staff going at q
clip which means successive victories
Blue jacket The indian twirler i:
going well. and unless ne blows up
should be winner during the entire
season. Jaeger has been working in
good style, and is next to Blue Jack
ct in effectiveness.
But the failure of Prough to work
has meant quite few victories al
ready, which have fitted away. Cold
weather is attributed to his failure II
round into shape, but it looks as if {
strong pitcher should be secured tt
jump into his clothes until he is il
shape to twirl,
Burch has not been effective since
his injury in the game against Mon
mouth, when he was hit b. a pitched
ball. He was indisposed for severa
days after and jumped back into thu
fray before he had come around TIL,
result was that his curves were BON
barded at Quincy, and likewise yester
day
Belt has retained Edlick because 0
Prough's inability TO work, but the BIZ
fellow has been unable to get ava
well. Good work in the early stage
of the game have faded into defeat, b
weakening during the final period;
when the enemy took liking to hi
offerings. Sundays scores:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-06

Summary.
Stolen bases-Elberts. Kerwin, Hill
debrand, Sensenbach.
Two base hits-Ebe-ts, ~ Swain
~, bowers.
Struck out-By Swain, 2. By Burch,
l.
Bases on balls-on Swain, 2; of
Burch. T.
Umpire-Hanley.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-06
Summary.

Summary.
Stolen bases-Clair ~, Kesslin,
Lewis. Phelan, Chapman. Corners.
Cry ~, Green. Hippert. Eng ~.
Two base hits-Chapman, Hfppert,
Bowling.
Struck out-By Noe, 8; by wolyer-
ton, 10.
Bases on balls-of Noe. 4; of
Wolverton, 2.
Umpire-H azelton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-06
ottumwa. So; eaIesburo, IL.

At Galesburg- Hard hitting by
Ottumwa won both games, 5 to / and
6 to /. Marks relieved Hallman in
the second inning of the second game
and held Ottumwa to one hit Score
or fret game.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-06
score by innircs.
Summary.

Stolen bases-Irmscaer. Rouse ri.
Myers, Donahue.
Two base hits Miller. Williams.
Cayanaugh, Fleming.
Three base hit-Kaylor.
Struck out-By Keyes, 9; by Mas
sett, IL
Bases on balls-on Keyes, 2; on
Nassett, 4.
Umpire Lippert
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-06
Central Association.

June 6. Z, s, 9.
Quincy at Keokuk.
Galesburg at Burlington.
Hannibal at Monmouth.
KeBanee at Ottumwa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-06
Prouah Back Again.

Belt raised the suspension on
Prough today. as predicted in Sum
days Gate city, which stated that the
pitcher would be on duty until Belt
had decided about his catching depart
nent. The warm weather which set
In TITS morning should do his arm
much good, and he viii likely work
either Tuesday or Wednesday.
8cManus worked well in the Hanni-
bal games, according 10 the manager.
He says he ia a great ball player and
VII deliver the goods here in Keokuk
HcNanus has played ball with both
Detroit and Cleveland and Belt knew
glm Immediately after he had see
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-06

TIE Indians are home today with
Quincy and will remain for thirteen
games.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-06
VASBINDER and
SWEELEY TO GO
outfeider and Catcher will be Sent
to Duluth in Wisconsin, Mime
sofa League, Possibly
Tomorrow.
PRoUGH is REINsTATED
Pitcher will Work Either Tuesday or
Wedresday-Biue Jacket TWirls
Today-McManus Looks
Good to Belt.
PRoUGH is REINsTATED

Unless the dope changes before to-
morrow. Catcher Sweeley and Out
fielder Vasbinder will be released by
Manager Belt TO Duluth in the Wis
consfn- Minnesota league. Morris, who
went to his home in Evanston few
days ago not in the best Of shape. is
expected back today and will resume
his position in the outfield.
Forced to get within the limit once
again, owing to the fact that Prough's
suspension was raised today, Manager
Belt handed young Sweeley his re
lease this morning. Fans In Keokuk
predict that SweeIey has future in the
game. and his showing with Keokuk
has been excellent and an improve
ment noted from day to day. But re
has not yet had enough experience
for Central association ball and anoth
er year should fit him for the work
Sweeley is hustler, a good thrower
and should soon show strength with
the willow.