davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
PORTLAND
RUNS AND HITS BY NM
SUMMARY

Two base hit-Olson. Sacrifice hits-Hogan
f2l. " Brashear. First base on called balls
on Hensling 3. off Knapp 3. Struck out--By
Hensling ,. by Knapp ). Double play-Lindsay
to \. Brashear. Stolen hases-Stoyall r
Brashear, Olson. Passed ball-Hogan Hit by
pitched bal-Stovall. UnIpires-Van Haltren
and McGreevy. Time of game-1 hour and As
minutes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
Stockton 3, Merced 2

Stockton 3, Merced 2
STOCKTON. June 1S.-After Merced had the
game cinched owing to the inability of Stockton
to hit Baptista the locals came from behind
in the ninth inning and batted out victory.
For eight innings only one hit made off
the new twirler but in the final he touched
up for four safeties. netting three runs, which
won the contest while the large crowd cheered.
The score: X. H. E.
Stockton ...................... .
MERGED V
Batteries-Kratzberg and Hasty; Baptista and
Hackett.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
THERE WITH WILLOW

In the seventh DeImas started off
with a single. but Waring forced him
at the second sack Castleton came to
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

RESULTS OF GAMES
San Francisco 4, Los Angeles 3.
Oakland 3, Sacramento 2.
Vernon 4, Portland o.
GAMES TODAY
san Francisco vs.. Los Angeles, |
at Freeman's park in the morning. |
san Francisco vs.. Los Angeles,
at Recreation park in the after
noon.
Sacramento ". Oakland, at
Sacramento.
Vernon VS.. Portland, at Los
Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National League

BOSTON June 1S.-St. Louis won two games
rom Boston today, the first, to >, and the sec
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
OAKLANr
SACRAMENTO
RAMS AM HITs RY INNINGS

Total. l.....3 80 . z 80 IA
*Heister batted for Baum in ninth.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03
RING 300 YEARS OLD
FOUND IN GREN0BLE
Worn by Wife of Once Power
full Egyptian Monarch

! The Afusee Guimet of Paris has just
acquired priceless treasure. provided
that IL will bear investigation better
than did the notorious tiara Of the
Louvre a few years ago, says the Lon
don Globe NJ. Guimet. whose name
the museum bears, is an antiquarian
and a voluminous writer on antiqui-
ties He seerls quite satisfied that he
has added to his collection a. ring OF
the time of Rameses II, who fiourished
about !. 800 years before our era.
The ring was acquired from a fam
ilv Of Grenoble in whose possession il
had been for long years, and the for
mer owners produced documents which
satisfied Guimet as TO the authenticity
OF his ACQUISITION. The ring bears
hierogIyphic inscriptions. showing that
il zraced the hand of Nefritarimeri
Mout, one Of the wives OF the once
powerful monarch Of Egypt
The ring is of thick gold. carrying
a cornelian stone, rectangular. large
and fat The stone is inclosed in gold,
and the ring itself is ornsmented with
q hllet OF gold The stone tells the
story in hieroglyphics. said TO repre-
sent the king and Nefritarimeri The
perfection OF the entaillure is consid-
cred a proof Of the genuineness of the
ring. for the modern engrayer seldom
succeeds with that sureness of cut
which is the wonder and admiration
Of all who are familiar with the en-
craving OF the ancients. The ring, We
are further told, although gracing the
hand of a court beauty of Egypt in
the depths OF past ages, would not be
much sought after by a fashionable
lady today.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03
JUDGE DECLARES WIFE
HAS RIGHT TO SCOLD
Husband Must Find Some Other
Ground for Divorce

A Missouri Judge Vas decided that a
wife has 2 right TO scOld her husband
nd that the exercise OF that right is
no ground FOR divorce, says the St
Paul Pioneer Press.
II he is married man a Izymsn
knows well that the courts decision
is based on 4 law that is higher, BY
precedent and practice, than any mere
legislative ensctments. It is backed
bv both ethics and reason. ana will
prevail, regardless Of support, or lack
81 X, from the bench.
II the man never did any scolding
there might be some reason for his in
sIsting that his wife should not in
oulEe her desire in that direction. The
husband may not be a scold at home,
but there is a reason for that. He has
al day TO vent his Crouch against 9TH
ers and may be able to go TO his home
IN 2 most cheerful mood He may have
scolded the streetcar conductor. the
"a liter al his lunchroonn. those under
him IN the Office. and a long list OF
men IN various walks in life. His wife
y deprived OF that privilege. The
cnances are that she has been cooped
up AT home all day, nursing her wrath
without chance to blow off steam until
her husband comes home.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03
ROYAL ALBERT MUSIC
HALL LARGEST IN WORLD
Twelve Thousand Persons Can
Easily Be Accommodated

Besides being the grs ndest salon in
Europe the Royal Albert hall rightly
Laws claim 10 being the largest concert
hell in the world. says Tit Bits. The
building was commenced IN 1857 took
- wears 10 complete and cost exactly
8 0o0 Gee
The hail can shord accommodation
for between 10000 and 1000, but on
the occs sion Of Sims Reeves farewell
concert. 1o20o persons found accommo-
dsfien under the huge glass roof This
number included 5.20o who We're al
lowed 70 walk about the grand prone
made near the roof This number has
since been declared 20 he The danger
limit and not NOR than 5000 are now
permitted on the prom
Pre- Albert hall was erected from
part Of the profits Of the famous 1851
exhibition. the rest Of the money being
raised by subscription. II was ar
1snEed that every subscriber OF $500
should be entitled TO private seat.
svhich belongs 10 the subscriber until
The lease Of e99 years is completed.
For $1,000 they lad the right TO 4
pair ri seats. for s25Gn nve stalls or
a box Of FIVE seals. and Tor $4,000 q
grand tier box holding 10. The late
Queen Victoria subscribed $4,000 and
lad two grand Tier boxes. which were
converted into one This is now the
IrklI NoA- ne hilE. Nneu prince OF
wales also bought grand tier box.
which is now the private property Of
the prince Of Wales
The big organ IS known as the sec
ond largest in the world. Il has Eve
manuals snd lo,5o0 pipes. some 20 feet
long and feet in diameter. and some
- the size only OF straw II also
has four kevboards and 124 stops II
Is blown ~ wind supplied by two en-
zines n IA horsepower each. The hall
and Offices are heated by steam and
there are - miles OF hot water pipes
in the building.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03
MCCARTHY TO TAKE
OFFICE SATURDAY
Mayor Elect Will Announce List
of Appointees Friday Eve=
ming, January 7

Mayor elect P. IL. Mccarthy will not
take Office until Saturday morning. jan
uary s. He will not announce his ap-
pointees until the eve of his assump-
ton of office, and at that time will
give out the entire list In statement
issued last evening he said:
4 will take Office Saturday morning.
January s. Friday evening l shall is
sue my list of appointees so that the
morning papers of Saturday can pub
lisf it. At that time | will appoint Of
ficials to I'LL vacancies occurring at that
time. Other appointments win be made
as the laws provide. / intend that my
appointees shall be of the same po-
Iitical persuasion as the men they re-
place.
H. II. Ordway has been recommended
by the county central committee of the
independence league party 10 Mayor
TAYLOR to fill the vacancy on the board
of election commissioners made by the
resignation of Hugh J. McIsaac
The choice Of Ordway was made at
a special meeting heTd yesterday at
the lea gue's headquarters in the Column
on the matter were A. w Adams Will
liam A. Burghard, Herbert Day, James
Nelson. c. G. Freund. f. T. Porter, V.
Ferroni. w. L. Mullins and W. c.
Shepard
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03
CULTURE IN RELATION TO
SUPERFLUOUS, CLOTHING
Sermon for Those Who Fret
Over ChiIdren's Bare Legs

The busvbodies who look after chill
dTen's bare legs might as well under
stand that We have got TO have culture.
and culture knows nothing about eli
mate. saws the Philadelphia Record.
Culture originated in Greece and
never got very far away. possibly be-
cause people north of Greece would not
sacrifice comfort for it by giving up
garments Of barbaric warmth, and peo-
pie further south felt no need Of any
clothing. Therefore. culture was linn
tied 70 the genial climate Of Attica.
Il Lscedemonia and especially Of Boeotia-
Even in that favored land culture has
declined nd people wear trousers and
skirts
Culture is matter of chitons and
peplums and sandals Possibly one or
two elements Of the ancient Greek cos
tune, the draperies OF real culture,
have escaped us. but probably not for
the items in the wardrobe of a culti-
waited Greek were not numerous.
All. take the clothes and let the cul-
ture go wrote Josephine Daskan sew
eral years ago in some lines entitled
Omar for the Ladies' At that time
the advent of a highly cultured and
therefore lightly clad family Of more or
less Hellenic chara racter. had not raised
the issne Of the amount of clothing
consistent with true culture. But Miss
thesis between clothes and culture. We
are bound 70 have culture. regardless
of the difference in climate between
Athens and Philadelphia, and We can
only have culture by dressing like
Greek statues.
Persons caught young enough can be
Injured TO culture and classical cos
tunes. Both viii come q little hard TO
adults The Indian. who, however. had
z : little culture as clothing, explained
70 his paiefsce friend that even the
blanket was not essential TO his winter
happiness. because "Injun all face.
Never having had clothes. he got along
very well without. or died in the hard
ening process. as result Of which the
survivors were uncommonly robust. So
our symps t1ies do not 60 out TO little
Menelkas so much to his parents,
who were horn to clothing rather than
TO culture and 70 other adults who
too late in life may essay TO adorn
their minds nd bodies with the culture
and the costume of the shores of the
Mediterranean
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03
AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A
NOTORIOUS CRIMINAL
Scotch Desperado's Record OF
Crime Set Down by Himself

notorious criminal in the early
years of the century was David Hag-
gsrt whose memory, we are reminded
by writer in the Dumfries and Gallo
way Courier and Herald centenary
number, is preserved in a book that has
become a great English classic-George
Borrow's 'Lavengro.
Dumfries was the scene of the daring
exploit which brought Haggart to the
scafTold In the summer of 1920 he
was committed 10 jail for Is different
acts of house breaking and theft. On
the morning of October 90 in that year
he escaped from prison with the aid
of an accomplice. Haggart slew the
turnkey, Thomas Morrin, seized the
keys and made out by the street door.
: hue and cry was raised. and the con-
federate was seized in the kings arms
yard, but Hsggart got away.
The fugitive was only a few yards
distant when the other man was cap
tured. On leaving the yard he crossed
the High street and ran along the bank
OF the NTH until he got to the cast
of Comlongon wood. Here he was
closely pursued by postchaise, but
ne made for the wood. doubled the
took TO the road.
Eventually he was taken into Gus
tody on another charge in Ireland, and
then his identity was esta blished. The
Irish officers took care that he should
not effect another escape. An iron
belt was fastened round his waist, with
his arms pinioned TO it, From the front
of the belt chains hung down to his
ankles, round which they were locked.
In this condition he was brought to
Dumfres. being fed with a spoon on
the road like a baby" All these ad
ventures were recorded by the cul-
prit himself.
On our approach to Dumfries.n he
stated, which was in the dark, there
were many thousands of people on the
road. many with lighted torches, wait
ing my arrival When l got to the
Jail door it was scarcely possible to
get me out of the coach, for the great
multitude. all crowding for a sight of
Ha ggart the murderer.
L plunged through them, rafting
my chains said Haggart, and max
ing great show of courage, but my
heart was shaking at the thought of
poor Morrin- AS l went UP the mar
the very spot where I struck him. and
oh, il was like fire under my feet
Haggart's trial took place at the
high court of iusticiary on June 12.
1921; he was sentenced TO death, and
was executed at the head of Liber-
tons wynd, Edinburgh, on July Is. It
is said that on his way from Dunn
fries TO take his trial, although his
hands We're closely pinioned, .'he man
aged to conjure a ring from a lady's
finger and some silver from gentle
mans pocket
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03
SENATOR REPLIES
TO HEAD OF TRUST
Charges Match Company Presi-
dent SwOre OFF Citizenship
to Dodge Taxes
[Speeial Dispatch 10 The Colll

CINCINNATI. o.. jan SENATOR
Charles Dick of Akron has written an
open letter TO o. c. Barber. president
which he states that Barber swore of
his citizenship in Ohio 20 years ago
when sued by the present senior sena-
tor for Ohio, who was then auditor OF
summit county. for $4,000 back taxes.
He SAYS Barber moved to Illinois, then
to New York. and that he doesn't know
now of which state he is a resident
Barber had challenged him to debate
on political issues in Dicks campaign.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03
COUNTESS PLANS
DEBUT AS DANCER
Boston Society Woman to Be-
come Professional BarefOOted
TerpsichOrean Artist
ISeeeiaI Disealeh % The CaIIl

tSPecfdl DL5ndtch 10 ne (dA
BOSTON. Jan. 2.-Counsss Elsa de
Pierrefeu.. wife of Jehan Marie Joseph
Alain de Pierrefeu. of an old and dis
tinguished family of France. at pres
ent a metaIIursist engineer in the Illi-
nois steel works at South Chicago. has
startled Boston society by announcing
that she is TO make her debut here this
month as professional barefoot dancer
Before her marriage she was Elsa
Tudor. belle of Boston society, and
Of family that goes back 10 the Tu-
dOrs OF England
Whether or not society approves. is
OF small moment" says the countess
i've had society ever since I was
born / never found that il was par
ticularly interesting. 1 have no doubt
but that I can hold the position that L
have always held. but If 1 can't, don't
care very much
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03
COAL BARON'S LIFE
HANGS BY THREAD
Surgeons to Try knife Today
as Last Resort to Save
Frank Jermyn

Frank Jermyn. the coal magnate and
well known horseman of Scranton, Pa.
who was struck by car and seriously
hurt at Third and Market streets early
Saturday morning, will be operated
upon this morning in the hope of saw
ing his life. DR.. Wallace l. Terry. Dr.
Herbert Moff1t and DIR. Beverly Mac
Monagle will Jointly perform the oper-
alton.
Jermyn spent a restless day. He was
conscious, but in great pain and highly
nervous A Telegram was received by
sven Christensen of the Palace hotel
yesterday from Jermyn's brother, Ed
ward JerTnyn, at Scranton. asking that
everything possible be done adding
that the writer would take the first
train for San Francisco
Miss Jermyn, the injured mans
daughter. who is now in Paris. has not
yet been notified of the accident.
The operation TO be performed this
morning is one that affects the frac-
tufe of the spine. That Jermyn is in
pain is considered hopeful sign The
patient at Adler's told Christensen, his
lifelong friend, yesterday that all legal
matters connected with the distribu-
tion of his property had been settled
before he left Scranton.
The telephone wires al the Palace
were kept busy yesterday answering
queries from anxious friends through
out the state as to Jermyn's condition.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03
LOW RATES MADE
BY SPRING VALLEY
Competition Causes Water Com.
pany to Reduce Charges in
Special Cases
Residents of Outlying Districts
Still Pay Is Per Cent More
Than Tariff

The water consumers or San Fran
cisco who have been compelled TO pay
j ; per cent more than the rate estab-
lished by the board OF supervisors may
be surprised to learn that this increase
is not collected by the Spring Valley
water company in al sections Of the
city. but that in cases where there is
any chance for competition Spring
Vale. finds that il can afford TO
charge rate considerably less than
that collected generally.
This is more noticeable along the
water front. where there is marked
competition The Southern Pacific
company cen procure water for its
ferry steamers AT Oakland and At a far
better rate than that charged by the
spring valley
WATER CHEAPER ELSEWHERE
The same condition prevails with
the santa Pc and with the river trans
portation companies. The Santa Fe
can get its water at Richmond and the
river boats can secure any amount OF
water near Sacramento and stockton
for practically nothing as compared to
The price charged by the Spring Valley.
The railroad and steamship coupa -
MES would prefer the water supplied
b. the Spring Valley on account Of the
injury done TO fhe boilers of the yes
sells by the water from other points.
but refuse 10 pay the Spring Valleys
price. Recently the Spring Valley re-
duccd its price when they found that
Jrsusbay competition had set in. II
was said that the water cost the COM
pany 22iz cents at the tap, but not
withstanding this the price has been
reduced. Residents Of the outlying
districts. however. are paying the es-
1sbished rate and Is cents extra. hop
ing all the time that they may get that
Il cents back.
TANKS CAUSE REDUCTION
The same condition prevailed with
Ihe coast steamers and with the large
ocean going vessels. II was found
that large tanks. holding thousands
of gallons Of water. could be
placed in these steamers without en-
crOschins upon The frei ght spaces. and
soon as IL was learned that the
steamship companies proposed 10 in
stall these tanks and I'll them a special
contract 10 supply water 10 these COM
panies At = reduced rate
The water company made q special
rate, which pays the Spring Valley a
profit and makes IL worth while for
rle steamship companies 10 abandon
their intention 10 install large tanks.
Several Of the larger vessels threatened
10 install distilleries.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03
VIBRATION IN MOVING
PICTURES UNNECESSARY
Can Be Avoided by Increasing
Speed of Shutter

The tiresome vibratory effect so often
seen when bioscope or kinematograph
pictures are thrown on the screen is
not due TO the passage of the film itself
across the front of the lantern. but TO
the shutter which cuts of the light at
pidly repeated intervals during the
motion of the film, says the London
Globe. BY simply ineres sing the fre-
quency of interposition of this shutter
from II to 56 times per second, that is
by using a motor working at four times
the usual speed. this painful vibratory
sensation is completely suppressed
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03
POPE BLESSES PENS
OF CLERICAL JOURNALISTS

A curious and interesting ceremony
is reported by the journal Italie as
having taken place at the Vatican.
The pope recently received a party of
clerical journalists and his holiness was
asked to bless their stylographic pens.
The pope. it is said. received the request
pleasantly and blessed the. pens accord
ing to the manner in which the swords
of soldiers of the church were blessed
in former times
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03
MORE THAN 1000 TONS
OF PIPING ON LINER

In : big Atlantic liner there are more
than 1000 tons OF piping OF various
kinds The boiler tubes II placed end
10 end would stretch about 10 miles.
1he. condenser tubes over % miles, says
the London Globe. The condensers
pump I'D more than $4,000 tons Of water
:. dsv. and the furnaces consume about
S.e00. 600 rcubir feet OF air per hour. No
fewer than 50.0Oe separate pieces OF
steel are used in the main structure
Or the ship.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03

Children of the public schools in the
province of Ontario. Can. are 10 have
much cheaper school books. TO be sup
piled By the provincial government un-
der five year contract beginning Au-
gust / 1909.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03

The crew of the [. s. :. Louisiana
brides itself on having more cups and
trophies than any other ship in the
navy Sixteen OF the trophies are OF
silver and the Bsttenberg cup, which
stands shout IS inches high. is Of
solid gold
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03

The advance in Stumpage dues on
lumber cut on crown lands in quebec
province. Can. for export is expected
TO occur in September. 1910, and viii.
SAYS our consul at SherbroOk, prac-
ticaIly prohibit the shipping OF pulp
wood to the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03

White IN the shade, red in the sun.
such is The two fold character that
has given 2 name 10 the chameleon
rose At night or when IL is carried
into q dark room it assumes a wax
like whitenesS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03

Abdul Hamid's 1000 waistcoats and
the hundreds of boxes of shirts and
waistcoats found in Yildiz kiosk recall
the posthumous sale of King George
Tvs wardrobe, which realized $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03

Preparations are being made at Har-
pers Ferry to move the old John
Brown fort from the Murphy farm, a
mile or two from town, to the cam
pus at Storer college
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03
To Rent Your Rooms

Advertise them in The Calls Want Al
columns. Phone Kearny SIS. We call
for your ad. Try i once.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03
AtAmazingPri rices

These Suits and Ovecoa wonderful values before marked
them down for this SALE The New York Syndicate Clothing Cowhom
bought trying sell off its stock and leave and had
reduced them practically For this sale have reduced the reduced
and they amazing unprecedented bargains
Don't fail to them before buying elsewhere.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-21
HAS
Been DISSOLVED

Kirkpatrick and Dondero have
reached an amicable settlement of
their troubles in connection with the
real estate firm which they organized
as equal partners and the aourt has
dissolved the partnership.
The company was formed for the
exploitation of a tract In Kaimuki, but
"A few weeks ago Dondero filed petit
tion for dissolution of the partner
ship, alleging that his partner was
taking the payments on land. living
easy, and leaving him to do all the
work.
william savldge was appointed
master by Judge Robinson and both
the partners were restrained from
handling any money OF the firm.
The agreement was signed between
the partners yesterday, Dondero re-
trncted the statements he had made
about his partner In the complaint
and the real estate still unsold was
divided between them,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-21
WILL TAKE In
~,.g THE SIGHTS

The excursion to the volcano,
,eaving here on July 2 at o'clock
In the afternoon, promises TO be
well attended Seyenty-flve persons
have bought berths, and there Is
room left for fifty more. This mum
the booking will be closed.
Every day word Gomez from the
Big Island. either by mail or wire
less. to the effe2t that the crater is
tremendously active. Parties go
down to the lake every day. remain
ing hours at a time, and return to
bountiful repast furnished by the
Volcano House Company. Many of
the guests take the new road to the
crater because the heavy walk up
the zigzag path Is avoided. and
though the new road Is longer, II
is more enjoyable walking, as the
grade Is an easy one. Those who
have failed to secure accommoda-
tions on the Mauna Kea for this ex
cursion are making a mistake. There
will be no overcrowding on the
steamer, and everyone will have a
good bed both ways. Tickets may
be secured at the office OF the Inter
Island company. Twenty-Five dollars
pay all expenses of the trip. which
begins at o'clock Saturday after
noon and ends Tuesday.