davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-09
Japanese Tossers Ask
For Games Here

DETROIT, Feb. S--Manager Hughey
Jennings of the Detroit Americans has
received letter from Coach Charles
Mccarthy of the Kelo university at
Tokyo, japan, asking him to secure
permission from the American league
to play games with all the American
league teams.
The Japanese are now planning to
visit America shortly to play college
teams and also league mines If permis-
sion can be secured.
The Japanese are seeking dates after
May 1, which is too late for spring ex-
hibition games with the American
leaguers
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-09
Class D League Seeks
Park at Peta1uma
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

PETALUMA, Feb. THE securing OF
a lease on a baseball park is all that
stands in the way of a class ID league
team entering Petaluma. J. Hartford
of San Francisco spent Sunday here IN
the interest of the team. If the team is
organized Denny Hehey, formerly man
ager of the Petaluma team, Will be
local manager, and j. Hartford Will
look after the San Francisco end of the
business of the team
The Eagles baseball team of Peta-
luna holds the lease on the baseball
park, the only available grounds, and
has decided not to lease.
1t does not desire to antagonize the
league, but has definitely decided to
play independent ball.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-09
Varsity Students VIII
Stage Card
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

BERKELEY, Feb. S.-The Polydeu-
cean boxing club of the university stu
dents will open its program for the
year with three three round bouts in
Harmon gymnasium tomorrow night
Jack Mccarthy, who will do some box
ing stunts, will referee the contests,
which will be for points. The doors
will be open to the general public with
out admission. President Nj. A. Basler
Of the club is in charge of the program.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-09
Moran Wins a Decision
Over Baldwin

BOSTON, Feb. S.-owen Moran Of
England won a clean cut decision over
Matty Baldwin of Charlestown in 12
rounds tonight. Baldwin was able to
best his opponent in only one round
the ninth, when Moran seemed to slow
up. The Englishman used his left To
good advantage in jabbing and hook
ing Baldwin.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-09
Olympic C1ubmen Plan
Yosemite Trip

Under the leadership of Or. Leo ].
Mcmahon. 100 members OF the Olympic
club will leave Saturday night Tor their
second annual trip to the Yosemite val
ley. special Pullman has been char
tered and the party should reach the
Sentinel hotel by Sunday noon- giving
them two days and half to enjoy the
winter sports They will return
Wednesday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-09
MISS PICNIC-JUDGE oUINN-REZoN
Comets Trailed in Dust
By Sacred Heart

The Sacred Heart baseball team de-
feated the fast Comet nine yesterday
at the Twelfth and Mission street
grounds IN an exciting diamond battle
The final score was to ?. French and
Cooney alternated in the box and both
OF them performed wei. Riordan was
on the receiving end. Organ and Sir
ius formed the battery for the Comets.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-09
MAGNATEs END VACATION

HELENA, Ark, Feb. S.-Wfth bag
and basket filled with game and fish,
b. B. Johnson, president of the AmerI-
can league, and c. A. Comiskey. presi-
dent Of the Chica go Americans, who
cruised on the yacht White Sox last
week from Helena up White river, left
for Chicago last night.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-09
Long GETs CoNTRACTs

Manager Danny Long yesterday re-
ceived the signed contracts Of McArdle
and Burrell who will play on the local
team during the coming season. Ten
nant, McArdlc and MUndorff were at
Recreation park yesterday doing light
Dzactice.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-09
.cHIEFv WILSON SIGNS

PITTSBURG, Feb. S.-J. owen vii
son f"Chief'D, Pittsburg's right
fielder, has signed his contract for the
season. Wilson is at South Austin.
Tex, and his contract arrived without
any letter of comment.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-09
Louisville Club Dates

LOUISVILLE, Feb S.-The LOUISVILLE
jockey club tonight announced its
stakes for the spring meeting. opening
May 10 and closing June 4. Three new
3 year olds, have been added to the
list, making six fixed stakes of $1,000
added money, each for horses of that
age.
There are also the Kentucky derby
for year olds, with guaranteed
value of $4,000. and the Kentucky Oaks
for 2 year olds with a guaranteed value
of $2,500. The other stakes for 2 year
olds are three in number, the added
money for each being $1,000.
The club also announced an Increased
number of over night handicaps for the
meeting. The Kentucky derby will be
Inn MaN 10
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-09


be treated with caution a. the most
virulent cases Of contagious hsod poison
come in this simple WY. A MISTAKE
made here may be LIFELONG RE
GRET. The proper way TO DrOceed at
the first appearance OF a SORE. RASH or
ULCER is to call at once for a FREE prt-
vate consultation DR.. M0reI win tell you
whether you have been inoculzted by BLOOD
POISON. II it is a simple sore or pimple
he will heal il in "a hours, free II IL Is
an inOculating sore he win apply the
proper remedies and save yOu from the mis-
cries OF this dangerous disease. His treat
ment has for him distinction and recOg-
milton from the medical profession in EJI-
rope and Amerfcs. His remedies are specially
prepared for each stage or condition They
thereby reaching every cen and every organ.
neutralizing the poison. driving out the last
atom Of VIRUS. purifying the blood. The
disease viii never return.
It's a GREAT MISTAKE to BURN the
sore with CAUSTIC or LET some DRUG
CLERK or so called medical company
treat you. The sore viii dry Up. but the
poison will remain in your system and in
time every organ in your body will be POIS-
0NED. Misery and dis6guratiOn will be your
lot. Remember. as long as the least symp-
tom remains You are not cured. To learn
of his great SERO-PI.ASNIIC treatment call
or write. He gives great care to the treat
ment OF men unable to call.
DIR. MOREL and associates. 81 Third 81.
near Market, San Francisco, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-09
Kentucky Racing Dates

FRANKFORT KY. Feb. s.-The
X <entucky state racing association to-
day allotted dates for the three Ken
tucky tracks as follows:
Lexington, April 30 to May 7.
Louisville May 10 to June 4.
Latonia. June to July 6.
Charles f. Granger of the commits
sion said the troubles of the Latonia
track Were about over. but that here
after betting at the track must be by
the pari mutuel system. as the day of
book makers in Kentucky is past
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-09
A
S SOR E
or


though small. slight or
harmless looking II always
SUSPICIOUS and should
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-09

Billiard ronH
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-09

Milt Jones. a starter in the baby
race today, viii be the first of Deutsch-
lands get to face the barrier. He is a
well developed bay, a little darker in
color than his game old sire, and looks
like he might become real racehorse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30

But all this is depression. After Kis-
selburS sang and escaped. Mrs. G. ".
Richards came on the stage and gave a
piano solo. playing Grieg's Two Lyrics
beautifully.
The event OF the day was ",rhc Ladies'
Literary Club OF Mt. Olympus" the Sweet
Elyslum club, a satire by Alice g. Ives.
IT was this satire that brought I'm all the
weIl-known characters i'm ancient and
modern drama and from beginning TO end
II was nlled with local lcsts and intro
duclng songs, dances and burlesducS
IL was under the direction OF Mrs. Eu-
gene Il. Palmer. who enacted the role
OF ''Topsy' with song and dance. both
well done. The song was by Ned Royle
and the music by Mrs. Palmer. "A
Colorcd Swasger Swell" The other char
actcrS I'm this unique presentation were
Camille, Mrs. G. G.. Plummer: Carmen,
Miss Amy Osborne; Fedora, Mrs J. Il.
Cowau: La TosCa, Miss Mildred Me
MILAN; Frou-Frou Mrs. George j.. Key
ser: Pauline. Lady OF Lyons, Mrs
Charles Read; Cleopatra. Mrs w. p.
kiser; Galatea, Miss Lucille FRANKIE
Lord Fauntlcroy, Margaret Browning: /:
Trilby Mrs. W. +. Adams; Little Eva.
Mrs, sara G. Bosss, Lady Tca2le. Mrs.
John Cain.
Seriously speaking, il was u scream and
each of the characters was given in a
way that was Il most complete satire
and Vet not ovcrdonc, while the local
isms were good and brought forth much
laughter, The costumes were superb and
absolutely correct The accompanies
were Miss Sybclla Clayton and Miss Min
ctto Bncr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
LADIES' LITERARY CLUB DRAMATIC DAY
DECIDED SUCCESS IN EVERY RESPECT

1t is almost as hard for a man TO write
an account Of the Dramatic day OF the
Ladies Literary club as IL was To pass
the argus-eycd women grouped about tho
door. Their part was TO keep tho mon
our, but then. "all the world practices
the art OF acting" so in he went and
here goes The bright women predoml-
mating I'm this. the oldest OF Salt Lakes
real womcn's clubs, have often given
clever entertainments. but truth com
pelS the statement that this was by far
the most interesting of all 1t was some
thing different. and that always makes
a hit. And when the something is new
and novel. interpreted by charming wo-
men. In the most bewitching gowns and
Clara Stephenson hats. then II becomes
decidedly worth while. and il was really
the Tarcst sort of treat TO sec Miss MIL
drcd Mcmillan rs La Toscn. suddenly
develop Into a SvcngHli and hypnotiZc
Trllby (Mrs. w. +. Adams), who sang
so beautifully. And then Little Eva
(Mrs. Sara G. Boegs) I'm her baby dress
and the little chair. And when the life
and works of Camille. Fedora La Tosca
and other notablcs OF a past feminine
world were mentioned, the others cried
"S-h-h. Little Eva is here" II brought
down the house.
There were two other men who got
into the house, ono being A. J. Kissel-
burg, who was first on the programme
and who sang the prologue from "Pag-
liacci" well and then retired. Also a
young man was seCretcd In the gallery
and when Cleopatra (Mrs, w. r. Kiscr)
tainted, he sent mp Sympa thetic cry
that easily disclosed his identity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
CANYON RESORT To
OPEN WITH DANCE
Emigration, Under Management
of DOmm, to Start Season
COnspicuOusly.

with q dance and general good time,
the new Emigration Canyon resort vii!
open tonight for the season OF 1910. un-
der the management of Matt Domm.
Arrangements have been made for "A
long string of cars over the Emigration
Canyon line at the end OF the Mount
Ollvct street car line, and these will
leave every few minutes with the dane
crs. The dancing pavilion at the resort
has been rcmodelcd and the services OF
"A good band, under the leadership OF
Ben Brewster. have been secured TO fur
nish the music II Is expected there VIII
be a good attendance at the affair
Sunday the first of a series Of band
concerts VIII be given at the resort
These will continue the greater part OF
the afternoon. and IL is expected that
there win be many picnickers at the
resort to enjoy the cool mountain
breezcs and the music.
The place will he styled a real sum-
mcr resort this year for the first time.
Heretofore It has been maintained only
In the form of a recreation spot. Mr..
Domm has made many improvements
Including the placing of benches and
tables among the many trees. the plant
Ing Of lawns and flowers. the Installing
OF number OF concessions. and the
general improving of the tract 10 make
II an attractive place 10 spend an alter
noon or an evening
Arrangements have been made Tor q
good daily car service and double
service Sundays force OF special Of
ficers and n deputy sheriff will be kept
on the ground continually To prevent any
rowdvIsm and every effort Win be made
10 run the resort In an orderly manner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
Strengthening OUT
TANCLES IN CENSUS
Supervisor McMilIin Says He
Is Doing the Best
He Can.

While there are yet numerous tangles
10 be Strengthened out In the taking Of
the census in this city. Hugh a. Nc
Mlliin. supervisor of census. said Friday
that he felt that there was no doubt
but that when the work came TO a close
there would be a complete and aCcuru te
count made, Mr. McMillu Is carefully
going into all OF the kicks" which reach
tie office. and those residents pf the
city who have not been enumerated are
urged by him to communicate with the
office as soon possible, in order that
thcir names may be included on The
population schedules.
Mr. McMllin thinks the cnumera tors
in the majority of the districts will have
completed their work by Saturday night
but those who find IL impossible to do
this VIII be permitted TO continue their
work until next Wednesday night
I'VE want n full count and. what's
more, we are going to get fun count H"
was the decision Of tho statistics com
mittec OF the Commercial club which
held another meeting Friday afternoon
There was no chance for an argument
on the main proposition of insisting on
full count for Salt Lake. but ways and
means for procuring the proper count
brought forth general discussion. The
club. through its committee and ndiyid-
ual work, will continue It's campaign of
assisting and checking the count or the
cnumcrators and, il II seems necessary
r,9Xt Monday. the club will send out 4 lot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
HEARTLESS PARENT
FORSAKES CHILD
Baby Girl Only Five Days Old
Is Left on Foster
Doorstep.

Answering knock at the front door,
Mrs Alfred j. Foster. 12l North
Eighth West street. found tiny NOR
sci of humanity in the form of baby
girl about five davs old, Thursday night
at o'clock There was no note of
explanation The case has been turned
over to the officer of the juvenile
court and efforts arc beng made TO
locate the parents.
"We heard someone knocking at the
front door last night" said Mrs. Eos
ter, Friday morning, "but when my
husband went to the door and looked
out he saw no one. a moment later
the knocking was resumed, and upon
again going TO the door the baby was
found We have both fallen in love
with the child. and ] believe that we
Will adopt it. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
TEN LIVES LOST IN
BURNING Of HOTEL
ROsSmOre House and Other
Buildings at Cornwall, On
tariO, Destroyed.

CORNWALL. Ont. April 29.-Ten per-
SONG were burned To death. n number re-
ported missing and several were injured
in fire which destroyed the Rossmore
hotel and other buildings here early to-
day The property loss is S25O.0OO.
The Dead:
CHARLES 5. GRAY, proprietor OF the
Rossmorc hotel his wife and two chill
dren.
Gray perished in an attempt TO rescue
his family.
BENJAMIN FIELDING. accountant. of
the Sterling bank
CHARLES GAGNE, teller OF the Bank
of Mon treal
MRS. w. TAYLOR ARCHIBALD and
MISS WHITE of Cornwall guests,
WILLIAM HULME a porter.
ERNEST BULLEN. bell 10y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
ADMITS TRYING To
POISON COMRADES
Lieutenant in Austrian Army
Sent Prussic Acid Capsules
TO FeIIOw-0fficerS.

VIENNA, April 20.-The mystery of
the origin Of the wholesale poisoning
plot directed against recently promoted
officers of the Austrian army has been
cleared by tho confession Of Lieuten-
ant ABORT Iiofrichster. The lieutenant
today admitted that he had sent cap.
sules containing prussic acid to ten
members of the general staff with the
object of poisoning them.
The capsules were accompanied by a
circular recommending their use for i'll
health. Captain Nader, one of the Of
ficers, took the preparation and died al
most instantly.
IIofrichster's wife is suspected of
completely in tho conspiracy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
Local Securities

Local business conditions are normal
and work is progressing well on the many
buildings in course of construction. ac-
cordiUg 10 tine weekly letter Of John {.
Cutler, Jr. "The demand for funds con
tinues undated" says Mr.. Cutler
Banks OF the city are somewhat more
conservative. although funds arc avail
able for all Legitimate enterprises.
small blocks OF ttah-ldaho Sugar
company preferred sold at $50 per
share; State bank 1896 per share; u. c.
NJ / S2Og per share: Home Fire Insur-
ance company. S2o9 per share: and there
was a good demand for Utah County
Light and Power stock at $llo per
share"
Quotations on local industrial and
financial securities. based on recent sales
and the opinions Of holders, are as FOL
f.,tNH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
Watch for the Comet,

The Red Dragon Of tho sky. Watch
the children for spring coughs and colds.
Careful mothers keep Foley's Honey
and Tar in the house. 1t is the best and
safest prevention and cure for Group
where the need IS urgent and immediate
relief a vital necessity. Contains no
opiates or harmful drugs Refuse sub,
stitutes. Schramm-J obnson Drugs. Five
stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
JUDGMENT FOR DEATH
OF PRICE Is UPHELD

The supreme court handed down an
opinion Friday affirming the judgment OF
the lower court i'm the case OF s. Il. and
Gideon Nj Evans, administrators of the
estate oi Jesse j. Price. deceased,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
Wooden Mills Close.

PROVIDENCE, Ii. J., April 29.-Or-
dcrs were received from Boston today
To shut down the Woybosset, Riverside.
National and Providence mills OF the
American Woolcn company. Several
other mills also closed, 1t is not known
here how long the curtailment policy
ofPrctn1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30

Of special cnumerators who will assist
in the work.
Joseph II. Caine, secretary of the club.
reported that the work of the local news
papers In stirring up interest In the
,count Is bearing good fruit and more
than 1000 names had been referred to the
census director through reports of oms-
SonS made to the club. y vote of
thanks was rendered the press OF Salt
Lake. with rider" asking that the pa
pers continue the good work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
EUE WALL PAPER

pers possess those distinctive
that distinguish the artistic
purely commercial. They meet
fnd for the newer and more
ps home surroundings, George
u Co.. Al Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30

talon, and since its organization four
years ago has been self-supporting, The
receipts of the concert VIII be placed in
the band treasury and used for the pur-
chase OF now music.
The school has been boosting the con-
cert hard and Friday noon general
meeting of the students was held on the
lawn and several talks made. Principal
Eaton worked hard and before the close
of the school 500 tickets were sold. The
cadets will wear uniforms and viii pre-
sent striking appearance. The dress
circle Is open to the public. NJ. j.
BrincS and @. c. Groncman will be the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
NOTICE.

Burton Coal and Lumber Co. vii,
move their uptown office 10 thei: yards,
Sol South 3rd West street. on March
| l. 1910. Phonc. sos.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30

;. w. johnson, once n member
hstate legislature from Blaine
n member from Ada county.
es as Republican. made this
to me today, which is mild in
Jon TO some Of the many ex-
II have heard from solid Re
VI OF Boise. and others from over
4 here on business, who desire
n names be not used at this
to personal and to political
with which they are con-
Mr., johnson said.
ow of u number Of citizens in
ho have held important posi-.
per state administrations, who
A same opportunities TO rcvel
public lands Of the state, but
I Nm pleased to state, were above
u res OF public grating. although
ht nave claimed an opportunity
2 legally; under their rights as
Iof tins great republic.
4 Purse of our republic today lies
tsy and comfortable method OF
ourselves Of all moral re
y kpdcr the guisc, yet claiming
+ p and the benefits OF the rights
pms elected to Office NOWADAYS
al, state, county and municipal
p not pose as officials Of th,
Il Fs, as public servants, but al
y fome the absolute owners q,
a ic and Of the assets of Tho
Political divisions which they
en by the public TO represent
great trouble lies in their fail
Norce our laws,
is an awakening along Tn,
p0ral standards. | am please,
throughout this nation. AN,
.,Fr the wave reaches the Gen
IW greater our resources will b,
(ppbullding of our various in
vi and the greater the protoc
/fhc coming generations, fo'
ture; we of this day, will b.
a Iuntable.
IS so much suspicion toda,
nus Of the people of tho stat,
as to the conduct of its af
nothing short of an immc
searching investigation vii
bem.'.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30

Low rates to many other points,
Selling dates May 6. Ia; June A. IL,
Is, ~, July 7, 20; August A.; Scptem-
Der -, 23s
All tickets good returning until Oc-
tobcr 81. City ticket Office, 30I Main
street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30

company. In the district court OF Cache
county a verdict was rendered in favor
OF plaintiffs In the sum OF $1,000 as
damages for ;he death OF Price, who
was killed at Richmond Cache county
September 10, 1907.
Price was trying 10 cross the tracks OF
The railroad company when his wagon
was struck by train and he was killed
Negligence on the part OF the company
was alleged because of the excessive
speed at which the train was travelling
through the town and because of failure
to ring a bell sound a whistle as q
warning OF It's approach.
The supreme court finds no reversible
error on the part Of the lower court.
hence the judgment Is affirmed. Justice
Frick wrote the opinion of the court,
which Is concurrcd I'm by Chief Justice
Straup and Justice McCarty.
Get Bell Telephone and be in line
with other progressive citizens. Uni
versal service and reasonable rates have
resulted in unprecedented growth Of the
Bell System. Ask the manager for full
information regarding rates and service