davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-17
DETECTIVES FIND MEN
SAVING JEWELLERS DOOR

The noise of a saw humming in the
quiet of the early morning caused the
arrest of two young men yesterday at
the entrance to the jewelry store of
Henry L. Kohn, 3O5' East Fifth street.
by Detectives Ziegler, Hosick and In
graham. At the central police station
the prisoners gave their names as John
Doyle and Joe Mackey. They are held
on suspicion of attempted burglary.
The officers came upon the men as
they were kneeling at the base of the
door. A file, saw and hammer were
in their hands.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-17
DRIVER HURT ON WAGON HOOK

]. H. Craig, a driver for the Wells
Fargo company, was treated at the
receiving hospital yesterday for in
juries received when Pico Heights
car struck his wagon at Eighth and
Broadway. Craig was thrown against
a hook on the side of the wagon and
for a moment was impaled on 1ts
sharp point. The hook broke, how
ever, its point remaining in his cheek
until taken out by the police sur
geons. Craig lives at ia Fresno
CT
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-17
SERIES OF SERVICES PLANNED

A series of union liberal religious
services will be held on Sunday nights
beginning January 1 in Blanchard hall,
under the auspices of the First Uni
tartan church. the First Universalist
church and the Los Angeles Fellow
ship. The ministers of the churches,
the Rev. e. stanton Hodgin, Dr. c. e.
Nash and Reynold r. Blight, Will have
charge of the meetings. The best mu-
sical talent has been engaged and the
gatherings will be bright and enthu-
C{o
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-17
RAIN SPOILS RACES AT
JUAREZ TERRAZAS TRACK

JUAREZ, Mex, Dec 16.-Owing to
the unusually heavy rain storm of last
night the management dec ared the
races off at Terrazas park today. The
card was practically ruined by the
horsemen not caring to risk their
horses on the changed track condi-
tiOnS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-17
ALLEGED FoReER RETURNED

Depaty Sheriff W. T. Wood returned
yesterday afternoon from Louisiana
with e. K. Baker, who will be tried
here on a charge of forgery. He was
placed in Jail and probably will be
given a hearing in Justice summer
fields court this morning. Baker is
accused of passing numerous forged
checks in Pasadena and this city. He
was traced to San Francisco, Chicago
and other places.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-17
FORMER WOMAN MAYOR DIES

COTTONWOOD FALLS, Kan, Dec.
16.-Mrs. w. A. Morgan died at her
homo today, aged 80 years In 1885 she
was elected mayor of Cottonwood Falls
and with a body of woman members
of the council did effective work in
keeping the town dry.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-17
ILLINOIS sPRlNTER ILL

CHICAGO, Dc. 16.-W. w. May, the
crack University Of Illinois sprinter,
and member of the American team in
the Olympic games at London Is serI-
ously with diphtheria. He has been
taken to the ward for contagious dis
eases at the county hospital
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-17

Tw0-base hit-Ball. Sacritice hits-BurreII'
Wright. Harris Bases on balls-Of Wckware,
j: off Reger 8. Struck out-By Wickware'
4; by Eeiger s. Double plays-Wickware to
johnson to Lane: Wickware TO Wright To Pet
tus; Wickware to Johnson 10 Pettus; Williams
fn Pettus; Tenant unassisted BallI-Wick-
ware. Time Of game-1:45. Umpre-roman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-17
PAINTED

Mrs Styles--I that hand-painted hats
are a millinery novelty for women who are
opposed to- the destruction OF birds for their
adornment.
Mr. Styles-well they ought to go with some
faces all right.-Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-17
AMERICA PREPARES
.FORFIFTH OLYMPIAD
Athletes Already Looking For
ward to International Meet.
= Committees Appointed

Although the next Olympic games, to
be known as the Fifth Olympiad will
not take place until 1912, preparations
toward organizing a formida Bile Amer
lean team to conf etc with the athletes
of the world at Stockholm, Sweden,
have already been inaugurated. This
American committee has been APP
pointed by Prof. w. NJ Sloane of New
York, the American representative on
the international Olympic committee.
The Pacific coast meml ers of the
committee have been announced as in
Guiding William f. Humphrey, presl-
dent of the Olympic club; Sidney 5.
Peixotto, president of the Pacific asso-
citation of the Amateur Athletic Union;
Prof. Edmund ONeil Of the University
of California;; Prof. Frank Angel of
Stanford; Robert Dodd, John Elliott
and William r. Reid, jr., members 'of
the board of managers of the Pacific
association, and George w. Braden of
Los Angeles.
The executive committee of the
American Olympic committee as ap-
pointed by Prof. Sloane is made up of
Frederick E. Pratt of Brooklyn, presi-
dent; Barstow Weeks of New York,
DIR. Luther Halsey Guick, Gustavus
Kirby, Everett Wendell, all Of New
York; julius W. Curtiss of Yale uni
versity, treasurer; Everett G. Brown
of Chicago, Joseph 3. Maccabe of Bos-
ton and James e. Sullivan of New
York, secretary.
SECTIONAL TRYOUTS
Sullivan has announced that in all
proba bility the same method for selec-
tion of the Olympic team for 1872 will
be followed a in previous years, try
out to take place on the coast, in the
middle west, in the south and in the
vicinity of New York, Philadelphia and
Boston The Boston Ma athon will
likely be designated as the official
tryout for the American Marathon run
ners, and members of the committee
will take charge Of the different sports
other than the track and field, such as
revolver shooting and cycling.
Kristian Hellstrom, secretary of the
Swedish Olympic committee, in notify
ing Prof Sloane of the arrangements
for the fifth Olympiad, pleads for the
presence of the American athletes and
requests that all the governing bodies
of sport in this country be Informed
of the details.
The preliminary program of the
games, with particulars of the various
events. viii shortly be forwarded to
the American committee from Stock
holm. The following branches Of sport
will be included: Athletics Crack and
field, cycling. fencing, lawn tennis,
shooting, swimming, wrestling, and
probably football and rowing. Inter
national iptere7t WILL however, be cen
tered on the track and field events, for
it is here that the most representative
gathering of athletes will occur, Swim
ming is the next favorite sport, and
then follows wrestling and shooting
1t Is not likely, according to the his
tory of the Olympic games, that ten
mis- and fencing will attract much at
tentiOn.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18
CALIFORNIA MAY
REVIVE BOATING
FATE of Sport viii Be Decided
by Vote of Associated
Students
[Speeial Disrateh to The Call

BERKELEY, Nov 17.-At meeting
of the executive committee of the as
sociated students it was decided to
submit the question of re-esta blishing
boating as an intercollegiate sport to
an advisory vote of the associated
students. Two years go boating was
dropped from the list Of intercollegiate
sports because it was argued that the
sport was too expensive and that there
were no proper facilities for boat rae
ing in this vicinity. Since that time
boating has been carried on by the
boat clubs at Stanford and at the uni
versity of California and last year a
regatta was held on Oakland estuary.
This year the executive committee of
the associated students at Stanford
university has decided to put boating
back on the list OF intercollegiate
sports provided that California will do
the same. G. A. Hawes, president of
the associated students Of the uni
versity of California, states that the
matter viii be put to a vote of the
student body within the next ten days.
Meanwhile the boating men of the
university are active and preliminary
work for the development of a crew
is in progress. Two of the varsity
crews were on the water yesterday af
ternoon engaging in light fall train
ing. From now on those out for the
crew Will be on the water twice
week, and if possible. three times
week. This has been impossible here
tofore on account OF the number of
crew men who We're working on the
Rugby squad. Considerable time will
be spent during the remainder of this
term in teaching new men, and every
afternoon a. number of veterans will
be down at the water for the purpose
of instructing the new candidates.
Yesterdays row extended over the two
mile intercollegiate course on the Oak
land estuary.
The following crews were on the
water yesterday:
First varsty-No l. S. P. Colt; Mop. ".
Wilson No. 5, W. H. Schroeder; No. a. G. Beal;
No. 8. r. Maynard; No. 6. e. Ball; No. T. r.
Davidson; stroke, S. Malatesta; coxswain, Hut
ton.
Second varsity-No 1. W. Diaz: No. ., R.
Quittzoe: No. g. e. Shaw; No. 4, J. F. Fuller;
No ). E. Cope: No. 8, T. G. Markwart; No Z,
E. Brown; stroke, f. Eaton coxswain, E. A.
Fisher.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18
Dad 'Moulton, III, Thinks
Stanford Won
[SOecioI Dispotch TO The Call

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov IL
Slowly convalescing at his home in Pa1o
Alto. Dad Moulton, Stanford's veteran
trainer. is happy in the thought that
his proteges. the cardinal varsity, came
out Of the struggle last Saturday vic
tors. At the time of the game Dad was
too i'll 20 go. although only after his
wife's pleadings to him and the doc
tors stern commands that he rest was
he persuaded to remain at home.
At that time, although the genial old
man was very i'll. he was not too Ill to
be intensely interested in the game
and anxious to know how his ''bovs."
some Of whom had been injured in prac-
tice games, stood the hard struggle
When the result of the game was
known in Palo Alto 1t was thought that
the shock of knowing the defeat Of
the cardinals would result disastrously
for the old trainer. and he was told
instead that the men he had watched
over all the season had triumphed by
score Of 1876. Immensely Pleased at
this, Dad became easy ana passed the
first restful night since his illness had
begun
He will not be told OF the real result
until two weeks have passed, and in
order to make sure of this, no visitors
are to be allowed to see him and all
magazines and newspapers are being
kept away from him.
Although Sam Bellah did yeomsn
service al the game in Dads place In
looking after the Stanford men who
were injured, the presence of Dad on
the field was sorely missed. This was
the first big game he had not attended
since he had come to train the Stanford
athletes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18

spends kindness number
There slung mystery him. he
dArbo dbutantes Looking back there
that he slop this, but can't There
have others
Before the had been dne by the De Sabas
looking
him. vaguely;
"bu do now hde"
horribly though prince
which
notvI la lie all
in
OF
he TO
Z nigh dscreetly
Are voua 4 all married prince?"
a
of
sensational dArbro
Of
Miss Alexandra
the beauti girin n California
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18
Alameda High to Play
Belmont Tomorrow

Alameda high school will clash with
the Belmont military academy tomor-
row morning on the Belmont campus in
4 game Of American football These
two teams are undoubtedly the strong
est prep school teams playing the old
ga me, and the contest is creating much
talk in school circles. IT. is not an
academic league game, but merely the
annual contest between the two schools
Alameda has veteran eleven, while
there are but three veterans on the
Belmont team, but William Reids abil-
ity TO turn out crackaj Jack team with
but little material is well known and
he will undoubtedly spring some sur
prisss on the boys from across the bay.
The Belmont team will average I52,
while Alameda is q few pounds heavier.
Pete Smith will referee; George InceIl,
umpire; Sid Holman viii be field Judge.
and j. Bishop head linesman.
r-k
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18
No More Enlargements
of u. c. B1eachers

BERKELEY Nov. 1.-THE regents
of the university will not allow a fur
ther enlargement of the bleachers on
California field, and the seating ca
pacity of the football stadium has now
reached its maximum.
The action of the regents followed
the submission of a petition from resi-
dents in the vicinity of Bancroft way
and Bowditch street asking that no
blea chers be built at the south end of
the field as planned. New bleachers
erected prior to the big game at the
north end of the field accommodated
more than 1000 spectators.
Objection was made by residents in
the vicinity of the field that the bleach
ers are unsightly and detrimental TO
propery values.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18
BIG LEAGUE CoNTRACTs.

NEW YORK, Nov. II. = President
Lynch Of the National league an
nounced approval OF the following con-
tracts tonight:
With Cincinnati - John W. Bates.
George McQuillen and r. J. Egan, all
1911
With New York - Arthur Devlin,
1911.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18

Captain and Mrs
Allen Haynes will spend
the winter at Fort
Baker, where the cap
tain is in command
They will entertain at a
series of informal af-
fairs. Major John w.
Ruckman and Mrs.
Ruckman have left the
post and will be in town
for a few days before
sailing for the Philip
pines.
The dance TO be given
tomorrow evening by
the girls of the Alpha
Phi sorority will be held
in the white and gold
ballroom at the Fair
mont and will be at
tended by a large num-
ber Of guests. Among
those who will be host
esses are:
Miss Dorothy Parker
Miss Grace Gibson
Miss Jean Wheeler
Miss Lurline Matson
Miss Elizabeth Wheeler
Miss Dorothy Allen
Miss Clsrascott Goodleu
MTs. Albert Vance
Miss Cressy Stone
Miss Rose Barker
Miss Florence Aiken
Miss Dorothy Mann
Miss Elise Young
The engagement of
Miss Sally Simon and
Paymaster. Kirby Van
Mater was announced at
an informal tea given
yesterday by Mrs. Man
ley D. Simons. The bride
to be is popular in the
service set and passes
her time partly in the
city and partly at Beni-
cia- The wedding is TO
take place December 10
and will be a pretty
affair with the military
appointments.
Miss Barbara Parrott,
who accompanied the
Vicount and Vicomtesse
Philippe de Tristan
home from Paris, is re-
ceiving a cordial well
come from the younger
set. She is at the home
Of her grandmother,
Mrs. Abby Parrott, at
San Mateo. but will be
a frequent visitor in the
city this winter.
Mrs. Fletcher Ryer
will entertain a score of
guests tomorrow even
ing at the Fairmont.
Another dinner hostess
of the evening will be
Mrs. William Fries, who
will have about the
same number of guests.
Mrs. Norman Liver
more entertained at one
of the form al
luncheons of the week
in compliment to Miss
Margaret Roosevelt, the
young visitor from New
York, who has been the
feted guest at several
parfies
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18

The bridge party is in
high favor this week.
Mrs. Frederick Won
Schrader entertained
score or army matrons
at the favorite diversion
yesterday at her home
in Pierce street and
served tea afterward.
Mrs. Charles Deering
VIII entertain at bridge
this afternoon and Mrs.
John r. Robertson will
he a bridge hostess for
more than 2 score OF
guests. Among the
Younger girls who en-
tertained at bridge in
the last few days were
Miss la Sonntsg and
Miss Helen Bowie and
both had 2 large num-
her OF guests.
Mrs. T. T. Williams
and Miss Helen Will
liams are at the st.
Francis for z brief stay.
They are being enter
tained by their friends
during their visit.
Lieutenant Richard
Furnival. United States
army, Will leave in a
few days for the south
ern part Of the state.
where he will be enter
tained by friends during
his leave of absence. He
VIII return 10 this city.
The home of Mrs.
Emma Shafter Howard
in Pacific avenue Will
be the scene of a bril-
liant affair this evening.
when Miss Margaret
Kemble will present the
opera Monna Wanna"
The music is by Henry
Fevrier and the libretto
by Maurice MaeterIinck.
as it was produced in
Paris last season. There
Will be a large assembly
Of guests at the rnusi-
Gale.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. n.
Belshaw have returned
from their country home
at st. Helena and are
esta blished et the ST.
Francis for the winter.
Miss Marguerite Doe
entertained a dozen girls
at an informal luncheon
yesterday at the Palace.
The table decorations
were autumn leaves and
chrysantbemums, with A
center piece of foliage.
Zach guest received a
cOrsage bouquet of vio-
lets.
Miss Marie Louise
Foster was hostess AT a
delightful tea given
yesterday for a score of
girls who were hidden
TO meet Miss Edith
Lowe, the fiancee OF
Hans Wollmann.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18

Ir. and Mrs. A W.
Foster viii entertain at
as elaborate dinner Fri
dsv evening, December
2s. st the Fairmont pre-
ceding the Greenway
dance.
The Misses Mcclellan
have returned TO San
Jose after 2 brief visit
with friends in this city.
and have Joined their
parents. General and
Mrs. John Mcclellan. at
the Vendome. where
they are passing the
winter.
Dr. and Mrs. 7 Will
son Shiels entertained at
an informal dinner par
" given Wednesday
evening 81 the st.
Francis for less than a
dozen guests.
The news that the
Cinderellss viii give a
dsn. . in January viii
he received with delight
by the society matrons
and maids who attended
the dance last sea son.
The club viii he revived
for an elaborate party
early in the year. &C
cording 20 the present
plan. and there Will be
about 400 guests after
the old custom Among
those who guided the
Cinderellas to A social
success at the last party
were the following pa
tron esses
Mrs. Harry Rshcock
Mrs. William Rourn
Mrs. George BOYD
Nfrs. Thomas Breeze
Mrs. John ! Bricc
Mrs. TruEtun Reale
Mrs. Francis Caroisn
MIS-. n. T.. Elkins Jr.
Mrs. Edward Eyre
Miss Jennie Flood
Mrs. William Gwin
Mrs. George Howard
Mrs. John kittie
Mrs Perez Moore
Mrs. Charles Page
Mrs George Pincksrd
Mrs. Willis Polk
MS. Gerald Rsthbone
Mrs. ". $. Teris
Mrs. William Tubbs
Mrs. William Matson.
assisted by her daugh-
ter. Miss LurLine Mat
son. entertained at an
informal tea yesterday
At the St. Francis hotel.
Among those who en-
ioyed the affair were:
Miss Lillian Tsn Worst
Miss Dorothy Van Sicklen
Miss Anna Olnev
Miss Anslis Simpson
Miss Grace Gibson
Miss Margaret Scott
t-'ss Elrs Dc Pue
MISS Natalie Hunt
Miss Marguerite Doe
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.
Richards entertained at
one OF the ella borste
dinner parties Of the
week At the Bellevue.
An hour at bridge fol-
lowed the dinner. The
decorations were roses
and ferns and the favors
we're silver souvenirs.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18

SMALL want ad in The Call will do 1t quicker
than dozen signs piastered on your windows
and which spoil the looks of your home be-
sides. Phone Kearny SO for ad man to call
and you.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18
FURNISHED.

S2OO-11 r.; elegant; large grounds. e1sv ~
Maple.
S1Oo-6 T.; elegantly furnished: 1924 Jackson
nr. Jones.
So. sos r. house; 1906 Webster mr. California
$32.50-5 T.; 1902 Jones near Pacific
S27.50-3 r. and b.; 1885 Clay cor Ieavenwortb
SD and $50. 2.5O-3 T. and b.. 316S California
nr. Lyon; furnished and partly furnished
$60-6 T.; 1925 Leavenworth nr. Jackson: flrn'd
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18

Miss Marie Louise
Foster was hostess az a
delightful tea given
yesterday for a score of
girls who were hidden
TO meet Miss Edith
Lowe, the fiancee of
Hans Wollmann.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18
SALESMEN AND SOLICITORS


------~---------------~
WANTED.
Two reliable stock statesmen; give age, expert
ence and references; important opportunity for
men or ability Box 491, Call office.
WANTED-Saiesmen, experienced magazine men.
to represent Current Literature" Nineteen
volume premium and the magazine for S13.
Entirely new proposition, never has been shown
on the coast; highest commissions: Apply after
l p. M CURRENT LITERATURE PUBLISH
ING COMPANY 413-417 Pacific bldg.
WANTED Representative for prominent Phila-
delphia mill. manufacturing tapestry portieres
couch covers, sunfast materials, ETC.; state ex--
perience and where you can be reached so in
terview may be arranged Address S. T. ROSE,
Palace hotel.
SOLICITOR for Daily Transcript; salary com
mission half interest. 952 Bdwy Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. c. n.
Belshaw have returned
from their country home
at ST. Helena and are
esta blished et the St.
Francis for the winter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18
HOUSES NORTH OF MARKrr


S75-S r: SS1 Ashbury mr. Frederick: garage
S65-9 T.; completely furn; III 9Th av nr Iaks
5000 T.; 2s24 Clay Scott; modern
S55-12 r; 2O29 Vallejo nr. I.aguna; view
500 r; 2523 Cough Vallejo
S40-S t. PAS 10th av. Clement 81 modern
S45-10 T.; BIS Washington mr. Lyon
S12.50-3 + and b.; % Defgado OFF HYDE
STORES. LOFTS, ETC. NORTH OF MARKET
S100-Bush and kearny; ground floor space
$75-Elegant, large. light I'd door. 40 NfEt =.
S3s-Store. Ne corner Union and Larkin STA
$3O-StOre; 61S Clement nr. Tth av
S30-Large store. 1850 o Farrell near Fillmors
$20-Fine location for fruit store
$25 and s30-Stcres. 202426 Hayes near Co4a
$3.50 70 S3o-Lsrge. light sample rooms
SsO-S.oOO 50. II. Sc cor. Market and Ar,f,- .,
ice loft elevator. steam hear; water snd
light free NU
SOUTH OF MARKET AND MISSION
$40-StOre and hat Of T.; 1892 Folsom nr fstn
S30-5 T.; 1925 18th ST. nr. Dolores. unner -
SD. .50-T T.: 246 ChattanOoga near 3D. nnn.r
$30S25-4 T. and b. each: 1893 Folsom mr. fo,h
$25-7 r; 3S sharon near 18th: upper '
500 T.; 1929 18th St mr. Dolores: lovver
$3.50 T. and b.; 154A Iangton near Fo1.or
s9-$1@NIodern apts-. 3 T. ea.: newly repovaf.1
l6l Norris av- near Bryant bet. 5th ana AN
j. ". WRIGHT & Co
22S MONTGOMERY ST.
MILLS BUILDING.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18
OAKLAND HSKG. ROOMS

Sth St. 12oe corner Magnolia-For rent in Oak
land. orT5 sunny rooms furnished for house
keeping; these rooms are very conveniently To-
Gated. being streetcar line; only blocks
to either Key Route Southern Pacific ferry
trains
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18
FEMALE HELP WANTED

30 SAEESLADIES; must be capable and expert
enced in sale of ladies' coats and suits Apply
Saturday morning between and IL O'clock
MAURICE'S,
I52 Geary ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18

NICELY furnished cottage. 3 rooms bath; cook
ing stove, gas plate; reduced to SIS: no small
children. Call 1881 Magnolia st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18
RENT THAT VACANT room

SOLICITOR for Daily Transcript; salary con
mission half interest. $50 BdwY Oaklant
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18

$sO-s.oO0 50. It Sc cor. Market and Ms,,. =,
light free 81
Arizona republican., 1910-03-05
TWO CITIES JOINED
 N FUNERAL RITES
impressive Ceremonials in Honor of a
 Popular Man.

The funeral of sam x Luldu ycstcr- day was unusually well attended and was rather an extraordinary event. in that the deceased was a well known
Arizona republican., 1910-03-05

and popular business man of Tempe, and member of the city council and fire department as well as several lodges in the south side town. Being also well known here. and the inter- ment and part of the service being held here. made il an occasion of moment in both places.
 The ceremonies Of the Knights of Pythias were held in Tempe and the cortege from there to the cemetery Was composed of escorts of various of the Tempe societies. Arriving at the corner of Seventh and Van Buren streets. the Phoenix fire department paid a pleasing token of respect to the dead fireman Of the sister city by meeting it at the point named and cs- corting the body to Seventh avenue. The department was led by Chief Sul- lvan and immediately behind the fire men was Harry Friedman. who presid- cd during the Jewish ceremonials of interment Behind him came the pail bearers. the hearSe and the order of Lady Maccabees of Tempe and vari- Ous other societies of the Tempe con tingent. while many friends of the dead man residing in this city found d proper place in the procession.
 Abe Lukin. a brother of the deceased. residing in Los Angeles. was unable to get to Tempe yesterday morning. but he had been kept informed of the funeral arrangements. and coming on the afternoon train he did not stop at Tempe. but came on to Phoenix, joining the bereaVed family here en route to the cemetery. The interment was made according to the rites of the Jewish faith. and the scene was very affecting one. the grief of the father and mother and the bereaVed wife and child being impossible of restraint when the final parting came.