davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
oARsMEN WILL RACE
.ciol Di,patch 10 ~ CaIl

lOPeCi0t DtSPutCH ~ nc Sutt
ALAMEDA. May 21.-The Alameda
boat club Will hold a ladies' day to-
morrow. The events will begin at 10
a. m. The oarsmen will KEEP open house
at their quarters at the north end Of
Chestnut street. There will be barge
and skiff races and double scull races
Cups offered by Mayor W. r. NoY.
Councilman Sumner Crosby and School
Director J. B. Lanktree will be con-
tested for by oarsmen from the club.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
CRUISES TODAY

The san Francisco. Aeolian, CaIifor-
MIA and South Bay clubs have cruises
scheduled for today, the Corinthian
and SaUsalito club programs being
open.
The San Francisco fleet under the
leadership Of Commodore J. ]. Hanify,
on his schooner Martha, left last even
ing for McNears. their favorite cruis-
ing ground. The Aeolians, led by
Commodore Louis T. Ward, on his
yawl lola. headed for Potrero point;
the Californians followed Commodore
Broadwater. on his sloop Tigress, to
Marine islands, and the South Bays
eruised 10 the new drawbridge at
p Dunn barton.
The flagship Pearl r. OF the Sausa-
Tito club left yesterday afternoon for
. a weeks trip up the Sacramento river.
Captain Secor OF the Comet will give a
comet partN Wednesday evening.
The san Francisco club is preparing
10 enjoy its three days cruise next
week by racing both to Vallejo on
Saturday and racing home again Mon
day afternoon. The regatta commit
tee. which consists OF Lawrence T.
Wagner, Philip J. Fay and Harry ".
Goodall has announced the conditions
Of the TWO races, as follows:
Handicap race from Sausalito TO Vallejo Sstur-
DAY. May IS 19Io
COURsE-Startlng from an imaginary line drawn
from clubhouse wharf 10 stakeboat anchored
about 300 yards out from said wharf 10 a fn-
isbing line drawn from the committee boat an
chored Just above Mare island light 70 the
black can buoy near the mouth Of Napa creek.
Boats shall the starting line fo
leave the stakeboat on the starbosrd hand. No
restrictions TO sails.
START-Bosts viii start In the order Of their
handicaps, scratch boats starting last and limit
boats starting first.
At 2.30 D. m. a preparatory gun Tor whistle)
viii be fired and Blue Peter will be hoisted on
- Clubhouse wharf
At 2.35 2. NJ. the Blue Peter viii be lowered
and gun lor whistle) viii be fred which viii
he the start for the limit boats.
Successive guns lor whistles) win be fred
thereafter 70 indicate the starting times of the
various boats which are indica ted IN the list OF
hsndicsps herewith
Any boat crossing the starting line before the
time OF its start herein noted must recross
the line be disqualified.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
ABE ArTELL COMING

NEW YORK. May 21-Abe Attell
will leave here for California next
week to prepare for his fight with
Driscoll- He says he vii not consent
to weigh 126 pounds four hours before
the ring time. but may agree to rs at
the ringside.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
Trinity Nine Defeats the
Hamilton Team

The San Francisco Sunday school
baseball league played another game of
the series at the Ocean Shore grounds
yesterday afternoon, in which the Trim
ity Presbyterian defeated the Hamilton
Methodist Episcopal by a score of Is to
0. The score follows:
r. H. E..
Trinity Presby terian- -.........iS IA O
Hamilton Methodist Episcopal. o Z
Batteries -McAtee and B. Lunt; Bachelor, Nc
Nair and Cowan.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
wREsTLING MATCH Postponed

CHICAGO. May 21.-Arran gements
were completed here late today to hold
the Gotch- -ZbyszkO wrestling match at
the Chicago Coliseum on the night of
June l. This decision was reached
after Mayor Busse had refused to al
low the match to be held on Memorial
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
Santa Clara Athletes
Win Track Meet
[Special Dispatch 10 The Call

SANTA CLARA. May 21-The ath-
letes of the Santa Clara college showed
up in good form today in the track and
field meet with the athletes Of the Pas
time club of San francisco. The honors
went to the collegians. who rolled up a
score of "a points. while the city ath-
Ietes scored 33 points.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
Santa Rosa Lads Win
County Meet
Especial Dispatch to The Call

IOF~~1-1-
SANTA ROSA May 21-The Santa
Rosa grammar schools won the first
meet of the Sonoma County Grammar
Schools athletic league. which was held
here today, by a score of 90. with
Healdsburg second with 20. Petaluma
third with 20. Lewis fourth with and
SebastopoI fifth with f.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
Sacred Heart Takes Scalp
Of Hitchcock
Especial Dispatch to The CoII ]

tary academy lost to Sacred Heart col
lege at Freeman's park today by a
score of / to 10. After perfect ball
playing Hitchcock went to pieces in
the fifth, six runs being piled up as a
result of two fukes, two hits, two
walks and two errors
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
ROUsSEAU-s ONLY MIsTAKE

Rounding the southampton stskeboat
. minutes - seconds ahead, Rousseau
made his only mistake. according to
many of the spectators. and lost some
time. the Ruby rounding the stakeboat
with only few inches to spare. On
the beat over toward Meiggs wharf
and out to tho Presidio shoals again
the breeze freshened and the AeoIian
boat kept on gaining and rounded the
outer mark minutes and As seconds
10 the good and increased this on the
last run home. crossing the finishing
line minutes and 43 seconds to the
good The Ruby having had a min
utes and 81 seconds handicap, made the
cup safe for the Corinthian club for
this year by ] minute and as seconds.
Both yachts were loudly cheereJ as
they crossed the line. The boats were
measured in the morning at Fulton
basin, and though the Ruby was not
in the 25 foot class It was allowed to
have crew Of five instead of three IN
order TO put il in as a 25 footeS.
The times of the racers were as fol-
lows.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22

Continued ON Page - Column
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
YACHT RUBY Wins
ST. F.CHALLENGECUP
Accident Delays Merry Widow
al Start and COrinffIiaH
Club Gers Trophy
Bv HERBERT HAUSER

Luck was with the Corinthian yacht
club yesterday afternoon. Had it not
been for the unfortunate accident TO
the Merry Widow at the start of the
race, when the iron band holding the
collar ia position broke. delaying the
AeoliaH boat for al least three min
utes the san Francisco perpetual chal-
ienge cup would be resting over in
Alameda for = year at least.
The Ruby got off the starting line
three seconds ahead OF the Widow in
pretty a start as could be made, and
IN spite Of the delay caused by the ac-
cideHt Captain Rousseau picked up
considera BILE time on the beat out to
the Preside shoals. the Ruby round
ing this mark ~ seconds ahead.
The Ruby's sails set perfect, whereas
its opponent seemed TO have consider
able trouble keeping the spinnaker
full. Opposite the foot of Webster
street the Widow took the lead and
rounded Goat island shoal buoy min
ute 81 seconds ahead. Captain Rous-
seau changed his jibs in smart order
whereas Stevens used his spinnaker as
2 ba lloon lib.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29

value. Not recommended for road
building material
Granite and quartzite, from the same
French co-efficicnt. 65, hardness.
1S.I, toughness. Z; comenting value.
fnir. hard rock. with low toughncss.
low resistance to wear. and fair &C.
menting value; not recommended for a
bodybuilding material.
Limestone, from Mellen Lime e. Sup
ply company. Salt Lake City-French
co-efficlent. 1877; hardness. 16.S; tough
ness. IL. cementing value. excellent; a
fairly hard rock of average touehness
and resistance to wear and excellent
cementing value: should make a very
satisfactory road material.
Limestone, from the same-French
co-efilcicnt. 12.7. hardness. 17.9; tough
ness, 20; cementing value. good a
hard rock, slightly above the average
resistance to wear and good cementing
value. A fairly good material. but 9TH
or samples should be selected in pref
erence. II rocks are equally available.
Limestone. by former City Engineer
L. C. Kelsey-French co-efflcient, 9.8:
hardness, 16.9; toughness, IL; cementing
value, good. A rock of medium hard
ness and resistance to wear. with rath-
or low toughness and good cementing
value: suitable for construction of ma
cadam roads having light traffic.
Sand. from the Utah Slate & Granite
company, submitted by Mr.. Hathen-
bruck. Is classed as too fine for use as
a road building material when used by
itself.
Siliceous limestone. from public prop
erty. by Mr.. thenbruck-French CO.
efficient. IL; hardness. 1872; toughness.
20; cementinG value, good A hard and
tough rock. with medium resistance to
wear and good cementing value Should
make Il satisfactory road building ma
terial.
Limestone. from public property, sub
mitted by the same shows a French CO.
efficient of 1872. with fair cementins
value, Should make a satisfactory
building material for light traffic
roads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
KIDNEYS ACT FINE AND BACKACHE
GOES AFTER TAKING A FEW DOSES

price. made anywhere else In a..
world. which Will effect 30 thoronna
md prompt a cure, az a flfty-ca,'a.
treatment OF Papc's DiuretIc. wb,eT
any druggist can supply.
This unusual preparation goes A,
rect to the out-of-order kidneys. blna
der and urinary system, cleang,nr
healing and strengthening these 80 O.
gnns and glands. and completes ~,
cure before you realize It. "S
a few days treatment with Pane,
Diuretic means clean, active heaIth,
kidneys. bladder and urinary organ
and you feel fine.
Your physician. pharmacist. banko-
or any mercantile agency will toll y,,
that Pape. Thompson & Pape, OF 81.
cinnoti. is large lE4 40, M
medicine concern thoroughly wor y
OF your confidence
Accept only Pape's DluretIc-Af,,,
cent treatment-from any drug stor
anywhere in the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
Pioneer Rooflngs.
Sold. laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER co.
MIR. BUSINESS MAN.

Do you realize that you need some
recreation along With your strenuous
business life: not merely two weeks
vacation in whole year. but a little
exercise every day or two. something
that will not only take your mind
away from business cares for the
time being but also put new vigor In
to you physically and mentally, and
put you into better condition for the
battle of life.
You need It. our clerks need 1t. we
all need it. Those who have tried 1t
know the beneficial results of Roller
Skating at the Auditorium Rink on
Richards Street. and there are none
who do not recommend 1t. Open every
evening except Sunday. matinee Sat-
urday. Admission 10 cents. Adver-
tiSement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The real estate transfers record
during the week were as follows:
United Realty company to Jesse
Hatten ct al, lot 81. block 2,
Union Heights subdivision. 800,
w. p. Read ct al. to R. c. Ross.
lots ! and 2, etc, in New Lon
don subdivision ..........
Nellie Il Montgomery to F. S.
Hubbard. lots II. II, 13. II and
10. block l. Oakdale subdivision
Ncphi J, Hansen ct al. to j, NJ.
Matsen, part of block 46, ten
acre plat A...s.,..,.........
John 6. Williams ct al. to Emma
Eston, part of section 7, town
ship south, range l cast ......
Thomas Stokes ct al. to ]. II. AL
len, part OF section 6. township
south. range l east ........
Emily l.. Langton to James Hep
worth ct al, part of lot Z. block
80, plat G ..........s........
Allen w. Ackman ct al. to James
+. Caldwell ct al, lots 10 and 20,
block Is. Poplar Grove ........
Ida E Hogle to James A. Hogle,
part OF lot .. block IS. plat A..
Alexander G. Ryder ct al to Jane
y IsSuSi, par VI lol ~ lot Il,
block 8. East Waterloo ,....
Frederick w. WSllScr ct al. to Am
mon NJ Perklna. part OF section
.. township 3 south. range
east Observation-Disclosures
Henry J. Armstrong ct nj. to
Walter II. Armstrong, lot 1,
block S, plat L .,.,s.,.,,.s.,,,.
Christopher Stokes ct al. to a. NJ
Resell, part lot 3. block 161, plat
a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29

This book may be worth to you the
price of your precious sight
No matter how long you have been
afflicted. OF how serious your cnsc,
whether catarnct. failing eyesignt, optic
nerve disease, sore or watcry eyes
scums. OF any other eye trouble. You
are welcome to our book and advice
free of charge.
Mrs. Emeline Turner. Palermo. Me.
says. My eyes were so bad with cata-
racts l could not sec to read or sew.
They cured me in five months we'll as
ever.
Mrs w. II. Huffman. Wakenda, Mo,
says My eyes were terribly In
famed and swollen from granulated
lids and besides 1 had paralysis of the
optic nerves, almost in manner blind
They cured me In two months
And we have cured hundreds OF other
men. women and children We want to
send you this book free We want 10
save your sight
We do not treat people who were
born blind or who arc SO blind from
any cause that they have no perception
OF light Where there Is light. how
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II you are Interested and want our
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the best way YOU con and we will tell
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and be sure of results. telling YOU things
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Cut out the coupon below, fll out blank
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
Out-of-order Kidneys are regu'
lated ending Bladder
misery.

Out-of- order kidneys net fine and
backache or bladder misery Is rcliev-
ed after n few doses of Pape's Diuretic
ed after q few doses of Pape's Diure-
tiI
Pains in the bnck. sides or loins.
rheumatic twinges, dcbiiitating head
ache, nervousness, dizziness, sleep
lessncss. infamcd or swollen cyelids.
worn-out feeling and many other
symptoms OF clogged. inactive kidneys
simply vanish.
Frequent painful and uncomfortable
urinatIon due to a weak or irritable
bladder Is promptly overcome.
The moment you suspect any kidney
bladder or urinary disorder. or feel
rheumatism coming. begin taking this
harmless remedy. with tho knowledge
that there Is no other medicine. at any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29

Of having each man In good stsnai7.
subscribe to two shares of stoci
70 share and payable in monthly r-
stalments.
Articles of Incorporation will be fle,
as soon as $4,000 Is raised and lain.
men do not seem to think this VIII h.
great task. The officers who arr on.
sinecring the project are: PresIden,
r. E. Currio: Vice president, jacob
Beckel. secretary, a. H Mess; treas
urcr. Karl Ostby: these. with the fol.
lowing. compose the board of dire.
tors: Fl. K. Russell. Robert Stirrat u
Labherdt. S. A. Burkhnus, A. E Har.
vcy, ~. T. Thurston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29

some delay In preparation for sirl'ls.
There IS specIal difficulty in goiliIs
ZEPHYR singhams which Will be cal O.
for in sizeablc quantities shot"S
There is a halt in the advance OIL
prices, due to the agitation preVu..nS
over the country. Jcbbers say tno.
the naming of prices on fall cottonS
came n month earlier than may
manufacturers expected. THIS vas
due 10 the timidity Of wholcsa ess VINO
suggested adoption of protecteu PiiSeo
ON an merchandise bought for laSe de-
livery Large sales of print cloths are
reported, but trade In bleachsd Go'H2
is quiet, due to the recent break Ia
cottons Finer lines of cloths are sel-
inc noderately a halt is reported Ia
fancy goods buying. with stripel
goods meeting with favor. rms ls
claimed to be due 10 inventory taNh9
The market Is Offering great Na,'oe
of silk and cotton fabrics ut al prices
but what the retail verdict VIII pe, np
one can tell, though large queu.'. 80 -,
are being distributed among tne rS'"i,
trade by the wholesalers. iy -.
fabrics. plain and mcrceri2ed, sun hf'1
strong hold on the trade In many
ouarters. Diagonals and serge wcaVes
ore strong in some sections N'h'
goods buyers are reported actiNN.
though the amount of business ione
thus for Is not very heavy. Iheie 10
moro call again Tor union sul.s
heavier weights. On lines oil h'i hcecS
hosiery. good trading has been pookei
~, 1o3dino manufacturers who have
done little business on PLAIN 6oouS
THE silk trade has been more ac-
live with retail stocks not large ~
IS claimed that silks are about tht
cheapest dress fabrics on the mar ,'
today, which buyers VIII reanze ~
arranging for their spring pusiiie9',
Rough weaves continue populuI' %n
win be worn considerably this sprihS
and summer. In fact. rough silks nave
become a staple fabric on the SILK mar
lct as they can be used for numerous
purposes from motor coats TO eNchinS
gowns. Shantungs are In great ue-
mand for the coming spring, the oe-
mand being for the better graoeS'
There is a good demand Tor linens
buyers seeking advance deliveries,
w,ifh stocks low. The burlap market Is
more satisfactory. with prices we'll
sustained,
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
The retail dry goods trade in this
city Is still in the maclstrom OF
special sales covering practically all
departments. Big sales are scheduled
next week in house furnishings, as wen
as sales to work Off odd lots which
will be cleaned up at any price. There
is display of spring goods already
received from the eastern JobbinS
houses, and some sales are recorded,
especially in the line OF dress goods.
There are no marked changes In styles,
except In millinery. where they arc
running to flower effects. The sale OF
art goods is reported strong, with this
feature. that topographic goods are
giving way to metal working goods.
Notwithstanding the weather. the
January trade is reported as superior
to the January business OF last year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
BUSINESS NOTES

The week has witnessed an old
dend PAYERS, the movement having
been led by Consolidated Wagon and
Machine Co. whose board declared a
per cent special dividend as fore
shadowed by The News, making II
per cent for the past year. and also
set aside $3.50. 10000. a 10 per cent
dividend for the coming year. Tho
stock today is strong at SIPS includ-
Ing the dividend, which will be paid on
February end.
Some very large blocks of Utah
Idaho Sugar preferred, have been ac-
qulred by ogden parties during the
week at $3.50 to $500. and the de-
mand continues strong with but lit
tie stock in sight at these prices.
Following are the latest quotations:
Amalgamated Sugar pfd. ..,. $4,000
Amalgamated Sugar Co. com 1890
Con Wagon g. Machine Co. .12500
Continental National bank ...... 135. 90
Continental Life Insurance. ... 100. 90
Dcseret National bank ........., 300 90
Deseret Savings bank, .760. 90
First National bank. Ogden, $1,000
First National bank. Murray .... 140 90
First National bank, Logan 80. 10000
Home Fire Insurance Co........ 209 90
ii j. Grant & Co .............. 100 90
Lewiston Sugar Co......s...... 1850
National Bank of the Republic. 1000
Ogden Savings bank Ogden -. 2S0 90
Pingree National bank. ogden =. 202 90
Provo Com. 6, Savings bank 49,. 165 90
Rocky Mtn. Telephone Co. $500
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co, -. 1900
State Bank OF Utah .............. 236.00
Sugar City Townsite Co. ...... $500
Thatcher Bros Banking Co. Log. $50 90
Utah Bkg. Co. Lehi & Am. Fork 14S 90
Utah-Idaho Sugar Co, pfd. ..... $50
Utah-Sugar Co, com, ..s.... go
Utah County Light Sc Power Co. 100
Utah National bank. 136 81
Utah Imp. Vehicle Co. ..... $500
Utah Savings & Trust Co. ...... 112.O
Walker Bros bankers ......,..... $50 OO
Western Loan & Savings Co. JOG 0O
Zion's Savings Bank & Trust Co, GOO 90
u. c. NJ I. ............,... 20a. 90
u. c. Home Bldg 6 r. L. Co, pfd LOG
u c. Home Bldg & r. E. Co com 10C
BONDS.
| c. r, & p. Co. .........,. IS 0t
Sumptcr Valley railroad . 10l .0f
| Utah County Light & Power Co. 102 OF
Utah Sugar Co. ..,............... Jos. 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
HEALTHY DEMAND
FOR Loan MONEY
Bankers Report a Strong, Con-
servative Status of
Affairs.
TRADEsMEN ARE SATISFIED
With Few Exceptions, Buying Contin-
ucs Heavy With Good Outlook
For Spring Business

Tho local financial situation remains
good and healthy. with the demand for
money still strong: which is gratifying
especially when It Is known that the
demand Is entirely for legitimate pur-
poses Investments In properties for
future development remain fairly good.
but the mining situation Is not active,
Banking men say the consolidation
this week OF the three great copper
properties INTO one merger cuts no fg-
ure whatever in the local money mar
kct The increase in extra dividends to
be paid by the Consolidated Wagon d
Machine company, and extra dividends
in other concerns on tho business oil
1903 show the business Tor that
year to have been one of unusual pros
perity, and occasion the prediction that
1910 WIN not be behind. Reports from
the sheep ranges in most districts arc
fairly favorable, but In some localities
there are sure to be losses. There are
good prospects for fair supply OF ir-
rigation water tbis year, although there
is not as much Snow in the mountains
now US there was at the same time last
year.
DECREASE IN EARNINGS.
Henry Clews says in his last circular
letter:
General conditions show little change.
The severe winter is somewhat inter-
fcrine with activity of trade, check
ing business operations and diminish
ing traffic in the interior The Janu-
airy statements Of our large railroad
systems are likely to make a rather IN
different showing. for earnings have
frequently suffered in these Interrupt
tons while expenses were materially
Increased by storms The iron trade is
already feeling the effects of severe
weather many mills having shut down.
owing to lack Of raw material, While
railroads and contractors generally are
defcrrlng orders until the resumption of
construction work becomes more feaS-
ible.
HARDWARE.
The hardware trade reports goods
ordered from the eastern manufacture
ers for the spring trade as arriving
late which In turn makes 1t ineo1-
yenient for the local jobher and whole
saler However, this condition prom
ises to improve The salesmen arc
all out on the road again, With gratlfy-
ing returns already In the way Of or
ders although 1t was expected that
times would be quiet for the coming
90 days, for January and February are
the quiet months OF the year with the
hardware trade. Owing to the delays
in getting goods. it IS hard to give a
reliable comparison between the busi-
ness OF this January and the saIhe
month In 1909. The retail trade is
quiet, with the stores generally taking
inventory. There is little doing also in
the machinery trade.
LUMBER.
The lumber trade reports conditions
picking up, with every prospect of a
heavy business ahead for the year.
But as yet. cars are moving slowly.
and there is no material advance in tho
market
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS.
The wholesale dry goods trade reports
good prospects, but with dress Sins-
hams slowly arriving. which causes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits issued during .hc
week by A. B. Hirth. building inspec-
tor, were as follows.
e. II. Deere estate, i4S East
First South street, two-story
brick garage and rooming
mouse ....s.. ....s.s..........SlO $40 600
Martin Grim, Vissing court,
alterations ........ ...... 5000
Isaac Jennings, 40 north Second
West street, additions and al
tcratlons ...,...... ..... 1000
A l.. White. agent. middle of
block, plat A, amusement en-
tcrprise ..,-...,,. .............. 1000
White Savage Realty company,
1i7 south State street. new
'front.' ..s..... ..s..-.......,,.,.ss 500
n. s. Bailey. 2l9 west Sixth
South, frame garage ....... 100
Elizabeth stevens, 912-li Ninth
East, double brick dwelling go. 800
p. w, Madsen. alterations to
store at 51-57 east First South. 5000
Duncan McVichic. alterations to
residence. Seventh East and
South Temple streets ,..... e.Jo(
Rowe e Kelly, 172 south Main
street, new store front .., SOC