davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
ENGINE PILOT SAVES
AGED MAN FROM DEATH
[Seeeial Dispaleh 10 The Call

REDDING, Jan. 21.-Michael X.
Welsh. aged S4, Redding's oldest citi-
zen, was struck by a train yesterday,
but lives. He was crossing the South
ern Pacific tracks when he slipped in
front of a rapidly approaching train.
The pilot Of the engine threw him
aside He escaped with a few bruises,
while those who witnessed the acci-
dent expected to pick him up dead.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
VALIDITY OF THE MILK
ORDINANCE TO BE TESTED
Former Prosecutor Now ASsails
Pure Food Measures

When the case of j. Marty. proprietor
of a creamery at 1854 Buchanan street,
convicted of selling watered milk, was
called in Police Judge ShOrtall's court
yesterday for sentence. Marty failed TO
appear and the judge declared his bail
of S25 forfeited and issued a bench
warrant for his arrest.
Later Attorney Louis Ferrari who
prosecuted the milk cases under the
Iangdon administration, informed the
Judge that he intended to test the legal
ity of the milk ordinance. and at his
request the bail forfeiture and bench
warrant were withdrawn.
Ratio, Lagomarsino & Ichardo. cafe
106 Third street. were fined $50 for
selling watered milk, and Nj. Gerrue.
restaurant, 33 Fourth street. SO.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
COMPANY WILL RAISE
APPLES AND BERRIES
One Hundred Acres of Land
Purchased near SebastOpoI
IS,sc;,I D;,ootcB n The CoVI

PETALU0dA. Jan. 21.-The Gold
Ridge orchard company, a concern or
ganized TO promote the fruit industry
and specialize in apples and berries,
elected officers at meeting held here
last night. The officers are as followsf
President. c. p. McNear; vice presi-
dent. Z. II. Denman; treasurer. W. II.
Spridgen; superintendent. w M. Hottie;
depository. Bank OF SOnOma County: di4
rectors. DIR. II. 5. Gossage. George MUIR
ply, 6. H. McNear, i. Fl. Denman. G. r.
Hottie.
The company has purchased 100 acres
of land at Sebastopol which is to be
planted in apples and berries. At the
meeting the company adopted bylaws
and transacted much business of i'm
pOrtance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
YUBA COUNTY PIONEER
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
Kills Himself Same Way He
Slew His Son in Law

MARYSvILLE, Jan 21.-Peter Bar
tie, a pioneer of Yuba county and who
10 years ago blew the top of his son Ia
laws head off during a fight, commit
ted suicide last night by blowing the
top of his own head off. Family trou-
bles are given as the cause.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
CALIFORNIA PIONEER
DIES IN ILLINOIS
SeeeiaI Dispaieh o The CaIl

SANTA ROSA. Jan. 21-News has
been received here of the death in
Equality. Ill. of Broughton Temple. the
only brother of the late Chief Justice
Jackson Temple of the California su-
preme court and resident of Santa
Rosa The decedent was a pioneer OF
California. having come to the state in
1S49 and engaged in mining for time.
Later in. life he returned to Illinois.
where he was engaged in the salt and
coal business and amassed a fortune.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
LAND SECURED FOR GAME
PRESERVES AT NOVATO
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

PETALUMA, Jan. 21.-The William
Hill company has purchased from the
Novato land company 2,450 acres of
land near Novato. 1t is proposed by
members of the company to convert the
large tract into hunting preserves.
Some of the weatlhiest local capitalists
are members of the company, among
whom is A. B. Hill.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
GUILTY OF ATTEMPT TO
MURDER HIS SWEETHEART
Jury Disregards the Defendants
Plea of Insanity

MARYSVILLE, Jan. 21.-Harry w.
Vaughan was this morning found guilty
of trying to kill his sweetheart, Miss
Cecilia Skehan, here in November last.
He shot her as she stepped from her
sisters home. The defense tried to
prove insanity.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
PREPARATIONS MADE
FOR SPRING HOP CROP
Believed That Supply Remain
ing Will Soon Disappear
[Speeial Dispaleh % NJ Calll

SANTA ROSA, Jan. 21.-According to
estimates made throughout the hop
growing section there will be about
500 acres of new hops set out this
spring. 1t is believed that this will be
about equally divided between Mendo-
cino, Sonoma and Sacramento counties,
the main hop growing districts in the
state. Although 25 cents is all that
buyers offer at present ii is expected
that before February / there will be
some activity because of an effort to
secure what remains of the holdover
crop.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
WIFE OF CLERGYMAN
DIES AT PALO ALTO
Mrs. Seraphina Hyde Succumbs
After Long Illness
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

PALO ALTO. Jan. 21.-Mrs. Serahina
s. Hyde, wife of Rev. w. p. Hyde. died
last evening at the family home, 334
Lincoln avenue, after an illness of
eight weeks.
Mrs Hyde was the daughter of Cap
tain and Mrs. William Carr and was
born in Warren, r. l.. on October %,
1885. The golden wedding of Rev. and
Mrs. Hyde was celebrated on June 6
last.
The funeral will be held from the
residence tomorrow afternoon. Rev.
c. M. Warner win officiate.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
RICH GOLD STRIKE
IN KOYUKUK DISTRICT

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, Jan. 21 Re
ports received here from the Ko-
vukuk district. east of Norton bay,
indicate an unusually rich gold strike
there. Several big cleanups have al
ready been made, some pans running
s400 each having been washed. The
reports. which confirm rumors received
last fall that the Koyukuk district was
showing rich prospects, caused great
excitement here.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
STOCKTON MERCHANTS
ADOPT CREDIT SYSTEM
Combine to Protect Themselves
Against Dead Beats
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON. Jan. 21.-At a joint
meeting of committees from the gro
GERS, manufacturers. druggists and
Stockton retail merchants associations
last night it was decided to establish
a credit system for this city.
f. V. Burke. who has been enga ged
in that line of work for several years,
was employed by the businessmen as
official credit man. Burke will open
an office in the central part of town
and will furnish all the merchants with
any desired information concerning a
purchasers standing. The object is to
protect the businessmen from dead
beats
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
PETALUMA BARRIERS TO
HAVE SHORTER HOURS
[SeeeiaI DispatcEl 10 The Call

PETALUMA, Jan. 21.-At meeting
of the BARRIERS union today the local
tonsorial artists declared for shorter
hours and decided to close their shops
every evening at o'clock and all day
Sunday. They purpose raising the
price of hair cut to 35 cents.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
LABOR UNIONS INDORSE
MUNICIPAL CANDIDATES
Especial Dispoieh 10 The Call

VALLEJO. Jan. 21.-At a meeting
held in Labor Bureau hall last evening
by the labor unions of this city John
Davidson, president of the Vallejo
board of education, received the in
dorsement of the aff1liated unions for
the nomination for mayor< William
Herbet for trustee for the third ward
Charles Butler and George Tripp for
the second ward and w. T. O'Donnell
for city attorney.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
WOMAN'S DEATH FOLLOWS
CHRISTMAS DAY FALL
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SANTA ROSA, Jan. 21.-Mrs NJ. S.
Solomon, mother of Mrs. James w.
Oates of this city, passed away early
today as the result of a broken hip re-
ceived Christmas night, when she
slipped and fell while leaving the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Blitz w. Paxton, where
she had been guest at dinner The
funeral will be held from the family
residence Sunday afternoon at o'clock
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
RICH VEIN is FOUND
IN DUBLIN BAY MINE
Chute Ten Feet Wide Valued al
$40 a Ton
[SpeeiaI Dispatch 10 The Calll

NEVADA CITY, Jan. 21.-Word has
reached here of a rich strike in the
Dublin Bay mine at Graniteville. a
pay chute 10 feet wide that will mill $40
10 the ton is reported to have been
found. The strike Is considered the
most important since the early days of
the mine.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
FINDS NINE MANAGER
WAS NOT EMBEZZLER
Jury Acquits Ernest II. Wilson
in Nevada City

NEVADA CITY, Jan. 21.-Ernsst H.
Wilson was acquitted this evening of
the charge of embezzling funds from
mining company of which he formerly
was the manager. Wilson, it was al
legged, had padded the payrolIs. The
jury was out half an hour.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
SEND CREAM
ON GASOLINE LAUNCH
Milk Boats Travel Fifteen
Miles for Produce
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

MERIDIAN, Jan. 21-Gasoline
launches are being used extensively
now for milk boats up and down the
river from this point by the Northern
dairy company to bring cream to the
creamery here. The first launch was
put on a few weeks ago. Milk boats
now make trips 10 miles UP and down
the stream daily. IT has opened up q
new industry to river ranchmen.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
JAPANESE BANK AT
FRESNO WILL OPEN AGAIN
Concern Will Release 100000
Belonging to Its DepoSitors

FRESNO, Jan. 21.-The Industrial
bank of Fresno. a Japanese concern,
which has been closed by order of Bank
Commissioner Alden Anderson, will
open its doors Tuesday. This will make
$500 900 belonging TO depositors avail
able for circulation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
CAPTURED BANDIT is
DESERTER FROM ARMY
Held Up Sacramento Saloon and
Shot Two Men
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 21.-The police
today received circular offering q re-
ward of $50 for the arrest as a de-
serter of Edward Lyon, who was cap
tured night. before last after he had
held up the Lafayette saloon and shot
two men with a revolver. Lyon is a
deserter from the One hundred and
Forty ghth artillery at Fort Nc
Dowell. Angels island. His original
story was that he had bought his dis
missal, but he now admits deserving.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
EXTRADITION GRANTED
FOR OAKLAND THIEF
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

OLYMPIA. Wash, Jan. Ex-Governor
Hay honored the California requisition
for E. w Tubbs, under arrest at Walla
Walla and wanted for stealing a $50
cornet from Leigh Ingalsbee of Oak
land.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
CADETS WILL

CADETS WILL DANCE-Company A, League Of
the Cross Cadets will give a military ball in
Golden Gate Commandery hall, in Sutter street
next Friday night. Lieutenant w. j. Linehan
is chairman OF the arrangements committee
Colonel and Mrs James Z. Power will lead
the grand march.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
EXPOSITION POEM READ

EXPOSITION POEM READ
poem dedicated to the governing
committee of the exposition and as an
invitation to the world to participate
in the exposition was read at the COM
mittee meeting by Charles c. Moore
and referred to a special committee for
consideration.
The verse, which is entitled San
Francisco's Welcome to the World,
was written by James Henry MacLaf-
ferty, whose tribute to San Francisco
in the poem, The City Loved Around
the World" won instantaneous recOg-
milton and has in truth carried around
the world. The poem of welcome reads:
San Francisco. born TO be
The light that floods the western sea,
Bids the world with open arms
To share her cheer. TO view her charms.
Hail, to men of every race.
A greeting waits. glad embrace
The city loved around the world.
Her flag of welcome has unfurled.
Two great seas have kept their tryst.
The east and west have met and kissed.
The warden of the Golden state
Has opened wide the Golden gate
PROMISES OF SUPPORT
Resolutions indorsing the Panama
Pacific international exposition and
pledging hearty cooperation and sup
port were received yesterday from the
North Side Improvement club of Ala
media, the Sacramento valley develop
ment association, the Fortuna board Of
trade and from Presidio parlor No. 194.
Native Sons of the Golden West. The
latter in its resolutions proudly called
attention to its location nearer the
Golden gate of the Pacific than any
other parlor of the order.
A communication was received yes
terday from Edward NJ. Muse. the artist.
to whom was awarded the prize in the
competition for an official seal, object
ing to a suggestion made since theSde-
sign was accepted that a change be
made in the dominant figure of the
original drawing. Muse said that
proposal had been made that the fig
ure of the canal digger should be
changed to that of an engineer, but
that ne believed such radical de-
parture from the chosen design would
be fatal to the main idea of the work
Muse wrote that a finished drawing
was now being made from the sketch
upon which the prize was won.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
UNITARIAN CLUB TO HAVE
BANQUET AT THE PALACE
DIR. ID. p. BarrOws and Prof. c.
B. Bradley Will Speak

"The Far East will be the topic
at the banquet to be held Monday at
$50 D. m. by the Unitarian club of
California at the Palace hotel.
DR.. d. p. BarrOws, formerly United
States commissioner of education for
the Philippines, who has just returned
from the islands. will deliver an ad-
dress on Education in the Philip
pines" and Prof. c. B. Bradley. recently
returned from Siam, will discuss Con
ditions in SIAM"
An effort will also be made to have
James Smith, former governor general
of the Philippines, present to discuss
his work in the far east.
MORE PAY FOR RANGERS-An order has been
issued by the secretary Of agriculture raising
the minimum salaries for rangers in the for
estry service from 5000 to s1,1OO per annum.
The increase is made with the idea Of increas-
ing the efficiency of the department.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-03-26
FRED E. SINGER
BRIGHT ATTIRE For GLAD EASTER

demanding from head I'VE
need remind that the Easter
h We merely list below things We
all of the things
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-03-26
IN OUR DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT

ah Dress
Is @
~ &y GR d from \Mw
Emnm w@eyoybd delighted
GUY
i'm
Hd opm lines developed in
hN dym Mm
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17
GAMES TODAY

Sid Levy, the former st. Ignatius
college twirlep, took the hill for Cal
Ewings baby Seals yesterday and de-
livered an assortment of twisters that
were too mystifying for the Sacramento
whacksters to fathom. On the other
hand. the locals pounded Doane freely
and won an easy victory.
Outside of Thornton, Levy had Gra-
hams second division on the run
throughout. The fielding on both sides
was fast. but San Francisco proved too
handy with the willow.
In the opening frame Lewis walked,
stole second and took third on Shee-
hans single. Carman hit a Texas
Lacquer to center and Lewis Tailed.
After two were down in the fifth.
Burke singled and scored ION Lewis
triple to center.
Sheehan. Carman and Conway singled
in succession in the sixth. Porterfield
forced Sheehan at the plate. Atthowe
flied to Doyle, but Carman beat the
throw home.
Sacramento got its only run in the
seventh. Egan, Thornton and Murray
singled. Ingraham forced Murray at
second. but Eagan scored on the play
In the eighth Sheehan and Carman
singled. Conway was safe on Ingra-
hams error. Porterfield forced Con
way, but Sheehan scored Burkes hit
scored two more. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17
Big EVENT ON FOR
FISHERMEN TODAY
Annual Outing of California
Anglers Association Open
to All WaIfOnianS

The trout pools in the Paper Mill
creek and it's tributaries in Marin coun-
ty are today claiming the attention of
a good sized army of fishermen that
left for this old reliable steelhead
stream TO help the California Anglers
association make a success of its third
annual outing and field day. Since
the association inaugurated the annual
field day three years ago the outing
has come to be regarded as the big
event of the fishing season. Everybody
is welcome, whether members of the
association or not, and all comers are
invited to enter the contests for tro-
phies that will be awarded for the
best catches.
The California Anglers association
has reputation for hospitality and
good fellowship that will be lived up
TO today a famous feature of the out
ing is a barbecued lunch served with
out cost under the old tree at the
White House" pool Charles f. Breid-
enstein, known to all sportsmen as
capable chef, is in charge of the bar
becue.
Trophies to the number of A, divided
into seven classes, will be awarded to
the most successful anglers For the
best baskets of II trout or more taken
on ny only, Z prizes Will be given,
and y will be awarded for the best
general catches caught by fly. spoon or
bait The captors of the 10 largest
trout for the day will be rewarded for
their skill and striped bass fishermen
viii be given an opportunity to COM
pete for four testimonials to their fish
ing ability. Women and children have
not been forgotten in the contests
Members of the fair sex making the
seven best catches Will be recognized
as expert anglers and rewarded, while
boys under 20 years will compete in
the Juvenile class for fly books and fish
ing rods.
No entrance fee is charged to con-
testants for trophies, and the only con-
ditions imposed are that prizes will
be awarded for fish caught today only
and that they must be taken from the
streams selected for fishing grounds in
compliance with the state law.
A special anglers train will leave the
city via the Sausalito ferry at 7:4O a. m.
stopping only at Tocaloma and Garcia
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17
YACHTSMEN keen
FOR TROPHY RACE
Contest Between COrinfhia7
and AeoIian Clubs ExCifes
SporfSmen of Bay

Now that the COrinthian yacht club
has accepted the challenge of the
Aeolians for the perpetual challenge
trophy race the event is the one tonic
among the yachtsmen around the bay.
The Corinthian committee will look
over it's feet today to see what boat is
the most likely defender. The choice
apparently lies among three yachts
the Corinthian, Ruby and Discovery.
If the Discovery is selected the contest
should prove to be one. of the best ever
held on the bay. In the interclub re-
gatta of two years ago the Merry
Widow showed her heels to the Dis
covery. whereas last year the latter
boat turned the tables On~its opponent
Commodore Louis t. Ward will prob
ably be the guiding hand in the race. -
he is the most experienced sailor in iN
Alameda club, and it is upon him that
the Aeolians must rely for the bringing
of the cup across to the Alameda
shore
These are busy days at all the yachf
clubs. Both the Corinthians and the
Aeolians have their opening jinks next
Saturday night and their first cruises
of the season the following day.
The Aeolian program is in the hands
of Port Captain George Postel. the new
skipper of the slOOp Emma, and he
promises the members and their friends
a fine evenings entertainment. a fine
musical program has been arranged
for the early part of the evening. to
be followed with a rOllicking farce
with dancing TO wind up. the evening" 8
program This will be followed later
by the lowjinks for the members only,
midnight supper dividing the even-
ing's program.
Yachtsmen who attended the launch
ing of the new % foot COrinthian slOop
Fulton G last Sunday are pleased with
the trim appearance of the Anderson
boat, and the launching event will be
long remembered by those that at
tended it. The unexpected death OF
Fulton G. Berry the evening before the
launching of the slOop which received
his name added a touch of sentiment to
the event
The San Francisco yacht club will
not open its season until two weeks
from today. The SausaIitO sailors ara
bustly engaged in putting all their
yachts in commission.
Captain Louis Turner. marine sur
veyor of the Fireman's Fund insurance
company. has accepted the position OF
official measurer of the Pacihc inter-
club yacht association Since the uni
versal rule has been adopted it will be
necessary for all yachts to be re-
measured.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17
YOUNG PLAYERS
LEAD ALL RIVALS
Promising College Athletes Put
Up Great Exhibition of
Skill on Diamond

By defeating Lick Wednesday the
academic ball tossers of Sacred Heart
college became the Academic League
champions Of san Francisco. This
years team ras made an unusually
ssod record both in the league games
and in the practice games with such
aggregauons as the Olympic club and
the All Stars.
The showing of the Fell street
youths is all the more remarkable in
asmuch as most OF the players are rel
atively young boys who make up in
skin what they lose in inches.
Much of the credit due the Sacred
Heart lads must go to Charlie Baum,
who has been coaching them for sew
eral months Baum has developed ex-
cellent team work in the Fell street
nine and in addition has worked UP
several players capable of good execu-
tion with the big willow
Leslie OHair captains the team and
plays in the left garden. The other
players are: French and Gaffney, pitch
ors, James Riordan, catcher; Harris
Bennison, first base; Edward Benn, sec
filN hdSe- joseph OouSneCly, IQlrQ
base: Louis Golderson, shortstop: Leo
Riordan, right field; Daniel Byrnes,
center field.
The Sacred Heart bail tOssers will
lay aside their uniforms for a time
as most Of them are to take part in
the big athletic meet of the 29th to be
held ia the Auditorium by Sacred
Heart college and the Original Gaelic
dancing club. Later they viii prepare
n Il ola ion y, in Wit hp
winners Of the Alameda county branch
of the Academic league.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17
Women Tennis Players
In Consolation Event

No matches were played~fn the San
Francisco tennis tournament at the
park yesterday, but the losers in the
early rounds began a consolation event.
The latter was completed to the semi
final round. The four successful play
ers were the Misses d. Upham, M.
Coryn. B. Gawne and b. Culley.
Maurice Mclaughlin will leave for
OJai valley next Thursday to partici-
pate in the annual championship event
there. The present champion is Thomas
Bundy, and as he is almost invincibIe
on the slippery courts Mclaughlin does
not feel any too sure of winning.
new club has been formed at Sau-
salito and its members will make their
first public appearance in an interclub
match with the Alameda club. The
strongest player in the Marin county
organization is Coast Champion George
James.