davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
MINERS SAY THEY SAW
GHOST OF SLIDE VICTIM

stick to their story.
The two, while working together
had been separated for a few mo.
ments. When the timberman re.
turned to the stope he was startled
to see the pallor on his companion s
face while he gazed off down the
stope. The timberman asked what
the trouble was, but the only reply
was the pointing of his arm down
the stOpe.
OTHERS SEE SPECTER
The timberman gazed in the
direction and he, too, saw a sight
that startled him. There was
Leard, walking as usual through
the stope and carrying a light.
While the men gazed at him as he
walked along he suddenly disap-
peared into the hanging wall.
When the men Joined the other
miners at lunch it was noticed that
they appeared to be agitated.
Gradually the story leaked out, but
in spite of the ridiculing that their
statements were greeted with, the
two men held to their story.
The men still insist that they saw
a ghost in spite of the many expla-
nations that have been offered
them all the alleged snecter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
Ladies' High Class
Suits $3.50 Up

You may choose in light pastel shades in the
coorings, but is popular than the
erges. Many fancy and striped worseds shown,
them the white with black stripe. All white serges used
also.
The popular length is 30 ncs; little longer
shorter and either strag buonng bias effect
The Russian pouch blouse coat is a decided novelty
The skirts plated general quite plain from the waist
down, though have yoke effect.
Values such many ask $500 to $4,000 for are here
at ........................ $27 so to $37. so
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
Fancy
Collars
500

75c and $1.00 neckwear for
ladies-Iatest novelties in col
lars, stocks and jabots, Of ba-
tiste. lawn, net, linen and lace.
The styles include fancy TRIM
med and plain tailored or en-
broidered stocks, ascots, bow
ties, etc. Your choice at. $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
A Word About the New Skirts

most display of the including the latest
atel
checks The
small
ready
or wear $4,000
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
Ladies' Hose at $50

Sc in beautiful quality for spring wear; in plain
brown, peacock and navy They made with double
rter tops. Per pair ........ Soc; or for ST 90
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27

New AIIOVGr LaCGS
The aover nets and laces this spring exhibit many
different patterns in far beautiful variety than
usual Plauen and Nense effects being particularly fash
onable The all-overs are Is inches wide and in
white ecm and black. Bands to match each DIES ign OF
the al-over Price per yard ........75c and 81 90
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
Silk


We carried such magnificent line of silk
getting 'geher all the best and most popularity
The
dsiVe
plain taffeas all the latest soft
model
plating the
inserte laces silk
$780, $500. $500
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
Mems Plated White
Shirts, 81
prOstratiOn

Standard made white shirts, plated
linen fronts. \ most popular style and
sold everywhere at $l.25 or Sl.5O each.
Kemp 4 lIebert only ask .... 90
Fancy Spring Shirts-Our popular va
riety is a new line Of genuine $l.O0 and
% values, in all patterns, at only S9c
$100 SILK TIES, 55c.
Keser's best silk four-in-hands in gor-
geous array of colors, and patterns; our
special price is only SOC
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The second game for the championship of the
League OF the Cross Cadets will be played this
afternoon at Freeman's park, Oakland at
o'clock. The contesting mines will be Company
n and Company d. looked upon as the fastest in
the league. There will also be an exhibition
game between the mines of Company A and Com
pany L.
The crack Twin Peaks nine will journey to
Mill Valley tomorrow afternoon to hook up with
the nine of that town.
The st. Joseph sodality baseball nine of Fruit
vale defeated the Central Oakland Merchants
Sunday by the score of 8 to 1. The features of
the game was the pitching of Leighton and the
double plays of Dunn. Collins and Lepori OF the
ST Josephs. The battery for the ST. Josephs was
Leighton and Crosswaite and for the Merchants
0'Nel and Estudilo.
f. Matley of the Isleton baseball team who
club in the Three league pitched brilliant
game Yesterday for the San Francisco gas and
electric company against the Pensacola team at
Goat island defeating them by score of to o..
The gasmen hit well and played fine ball.
ONLY three hits were secured of his delivery and
fhe sailors were only able to get two balls out
of the nfeld. Natey featured in pitching. field
ing his position and securing three hits. He led
the Sacramento Valley league in hitting last
year and is now hitting over the 800 mark.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
NORTHERN Tennis
tourney OPENED
PreIiminaries in Singles and
Part of Doubles Pulled Off
on Sacramento Courts
Especial Dispoich 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, May 2S.-The north
ern California tennis championship
tournament opened in Sacramento to-
day, the preliminary play in the singles
and part of the doubles being held. The
results of the matches were as follows:
Fl. r. Ward of Grass Valley won from
Fred Elkus by default; o. NJ. Lowell
won from ID. Powell of Stockton; A w
Stamper defaulted to G. G. Pollock; w.
Hodgskins beat T. p. Brown, 6--4, 0-6,
6-S; 6. L. Schaw beat Victor Farrar,
6--love, 64ove, +. Atkinson beat Doc
tor Slineman of Roseville, 81, rs;
DIR. d. r. Waters defaulted to Ed Nico-
laus; "A. Clay defaulted to c. r. Clinch
of Grass Valley; j. S. Daggett beat S.
5. Day. SIS; Ct; E. Smart defaulted
to DR.. II. Stephenson; w. Hunter of
Stockton beat r. Mallett, 6-1; 6--love
H Bourne defaulted to ]. F. Clewe
In the doubles Doctor Waters and
Schaw of Chico beat Huntoon and Ste
phenson, 6-1, 6--3 Clinch brothers
won by default from Clay -Clewe; Leake
brothers of Woodland defaulted to
Lombard -Elkus; Hodgskins- Hunter of
Stockton beat Daggett-P Pollock, g..
6--3; Clydell-Stamper defaulted to
Lowell Bourne of Auburn
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
MARIN COUNTY WILL
IMPROVE ITS ROADS
Association of Prominent Resi-
dents Has Been Formed

Marin county has come TO its senses.
A goods roads organization, known as
the Marin County good roads associa-
fions has been formed, with James H
Follfs as president and William NJ
ki}nger as secretary treasurer Among
the 20 on the board Of mana cement are
A. ". Foster, William Kent, E c.
Schmeidell, =. " Bullard, A. L. Het-
trich ana Mayor Jones of San Anselmo
The officers of the association have
brought TO the notice OF the warden Of
san Qnentin the provision Of the law
which provides that the prisoners shall
keep the roads within five miles of the
prison in good condition. and the war
den has promised 20 begin work at
once.
II has been reported that from the
amount Of crushed rock and other ma
terisls that has been ordered there will
he e good road from Sausalito clear to
San Rafael within so days. Not only
the main highways, but every road in
the county viii be improved. A large
amount OF money has already been sub
scribed and more is coming in. all of
which. IS TO be applied for the good
work.
The slogan OF the association is to
be Marin county has the best roads
IN California"
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
QUARTER OF A MILLION
GERMANS CAME IN 1909
Tide of Emigration to United
States May Be Greater in 1910

The annual report of the imperial
German commission for emigration is
epitomized by Consul General Guen-
ther Of Frankfort:
In the year past 144.4l7 persons
emigrated via Bremen and 1l4,535 via
Hamburg. the destination point of the
great bulk being the United States
The commission believes that the emf
grafton tide TO the United States win
take further rise during 1910 In the
last year the emigration TO Argentina
and Brazil has also increased consid-
erably.
Several thousand OF the emiSrants
were detained at the German ports on
account of infectious diseases. The
arrangements for inspections and sani-
tary provisions for the emigrants at
Bremen and Hamburg were ample. The
mission for taking care OF the Jewish
emigrants deserves great commenda-
ton
The aid society for German Jews last
year expended 10000 marks (s28.3s0)
for emigrating Jews. Additional safe
guards have been provided to enigrant
vessels most Of these now have ap-
perstus for submarine sounding sig
malls and for wireless telegraphic COM
munfcation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
AMATEUR ATHLETES
WILL Open SEASON
Meet of knights of Red Branch
al Shelf Mound VIII Be
Initial Event
By HERBERT HAUSER.

The picnic season of amateur athletic
games will be inaugurated this after
noon at Shell Mound park at the forty
first annual outing Of the knights of
the Red Branch. From until 4, under
the auspices of the officials of the Pa
eiic athletic association, registered ath-
letes from all sections of the state Will
compete.
The 176 yard race viii bring together
Cecil Caldwell and Elton Mcnamara of
the Olympic club and De Bennedetti
of st. Mary's college, in addition to a
large field Of novices. The two mile
handicap for the KeTeher diamond
medal is the event of the day. VIII
liam Garvin. last years winner, will
again be the scratch man. while Elliott
Craig will have 60 yards handicap
Garvin has been working hard to get
in shape and though there are a number
Of novices and athletes OF cross country
running prominence -on the 100 yard
mark they will have to go some to win.
Elliott Craig of the Olympic club,
w. B. Teall. the Academic league cham
pion, and E. F. Smith, the former Uni
versity Of California runner, are the
scratch men in the half. The same set
of athletes will participate in the 44o
yard event
A. T. Gates of the Sacramento ath-
letic club. r. Hupp Of the Pastimes
and P. O'Connor of the Irish Americans
are the star men that must jump from
scratch in the running broad jump, and
will give Dan Riordan of the Irish
Americans and several other athletes a
heavy handicap.
W. d. Kant, the former blue and gold
athlete, with four inches handicap in
the running high jump. looks like a
winner Frank Bressi is scratch man.
The St Marys college entries and
". D. Kant look like the class in the
handicap 16 pound shotput.
The relay races for the Catholic
schools has brought out eight teams
and hot race is looked for The
Olympic and Irish-American clubs will
undoubtedly fight out the open relay
event.
The local branch of the Letter Car
rters' association, which recently Joined
the Pacific athletic association, is pre-
pairing an elaborate program of anna
teur athletic events for its picnic at
oAeI hound park sunday, July 8. seven
open events of a mile, 440 and $50 yard
handicaps, 176 yard scratch, pole vault
handicap, running broad jump handicap
and an open relay will be open to all
registered amateurs. The meet will
be in the hands of competent athletic
officials Of the Pacific athletic associa-
tion. and first, second and third place
prizes will be awarded
The Native Sons will hold a big ath-
ietic meet at their celebration in this
city September 9. The stadium will
be the scene of one of the largest ath-
letic meets ever held there. Pete Ger
hardt, the veteran sprinter Of the Olym-
pic club, who is a travelling man, has
been advertising the meet all over the
coast It is probable that the Seattle,
Multnomah and Spokane athletic clubs
viii send their best men to compete.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
Berkeley Champion to
Meet May Sutton

: Los ANGELES May 2S.-NIiss Hazel
Hotchkiss Of Berkeley and Miss May
sutton of Los Angeles, as members of
mixed doubles teams, today made their
way TO the finals in this class in the
tennis tournament which opened this
morning at the Mount Washington
courts. ;.
The final of this match and the
snatch game between the two women
will. @be*.the feature of Mondays play.
= In an exhibition match between Nc
:I1ouglflin of San Francisco and Tom
Bundy Of Los Angeles the former won,
IS -zE4 IS
:. The: following are the results of the
DAYS play:
1liEeG doubles, preliminary round
Florence Sutton and c. Herd defeated
Mrs. 3. o. Bruce and Claud Wayne,
6@4j: as. 6-3. Miss Hazel Hotchkiss
and Mclaughlin defeated Miss Mary
Browsi and Sinsabaugh, 6-3. 6-4; May
Sutton and BUndy defeated Coda Myer
and Doctor Hardy. 6-L Go.
In. :the: .semihnals Hotchkiss and Nc
1soughlin. defeated Sutton and Herd.
6A-2, 6+~.z: Sutton and Bundy defeated
Miss ALICE Scott and Young, 6-1. 6-1
(hye)x
AIelss:.: doubles - Mclaughlin and
Long; Brown and Sinsabaugh and Bun
Gs,. and. Hendrick made their way to
senlI6nals after two rounds of play.
In. the. game between Hardy and Bell
against Dawson and Young, Los Ange-
les the, score was ca, Sc when
darkness 5nterfered.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
Patents for CaIifornians
Special Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
WASHINGTON, May 2s.- Patents
have been issued to California invent
ors as follows:
John W. Anderson, sisson. fluid operated con-
William L. Anderson, Davenport clothesline
Pierre A Brangiier. Agnew. trap for precious
precious metals.
Frederick Brostom, Chico, pencil sharpen.r.
Willard W. Dennis, Los Angeles, roller bear
John G. Dorward, San Francisco, double acting
George Drummond Los Angeles, oil gas gener-
ator.
John F. Durham. McKittrick, pump for wells.
Joseph S. Ericsson, Burbank locking faucet
Charles NJ. Finch and F. A. Koetitz, San
Francisco, jail door operating device.
Oscar Fordice, Los Angeles, hydrocarbon
George f. Foss, Los Angeles cap for valve
stems for pneumatic tires
Robert Fountain. Banning, fruit gatherer.
ing machine table.
David E. Hepsolito, Los Angeles, reversible
window.
Thomas ". Hunter, Petaluma, oil burner.
Edward J. Judge, San Francisco, vegetable
washer.
Rrancis La chspele. San Francisco. replace
Walter N. Leedom. Cotton. reclprocatins gas
engine
Joseph c. Luna. Oakland, regulating valve for
air brake systems.
Lincoln r. Overshiner. San Diego. harness
backpad and collar pad
George d. Parker, Riverside, box making ma
chine.
Joseph u. Parker. Los Angeles. treatment of
oils.
Olef and G. Peterson, Alameda. scrsper.
James S. Pratt, Los Angeles, water cooler for
refrigerator.
Pauline Schsefer. Oakland. tooth crown.
Charles L. Seymour. Placerviile, apparatus for
segregating solids from liquids.
Edward Stephenson San Francisco, cleaning
attachment for water tube boilers
Josiah c. Thorne. Napa Junction, cigar clipper
attachment for pencils
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
TOURNAMENT IS ON
Play Is Resumed for Northern
California Title on Links
at IngIeside
BY GRANT SMITH

Play was resumed yesterday in the
northern California golf championship
tournament at Ingleside. The first
round of the match play in all. three
flights was disposed of.
The winners in the championship di-
vision were c. D. Whyte, Vincent Whit
ney, A. A. Cuthbertson, A. J. owen. J.
W. Byrne, Jack Neville, ]. S. oyster
and Doctor Fredericks.
The winners In the second fight of
Is were H. c. Golcher, w. X. Guthrie.
Percy Selby, r. Renytiens, J. Redding,
r. M. Eyre, Johnstone and j. w. Hoyt
The survivors in the third division
in which there were only eight con-
testants were R. H. Postlethwaite. S.
r. Bogue. ". II. Rhodes and ]. S.
Thorne.
In the championship division there
were no surprises. everything going
off about as expected The contest
ants as rule were not evenly matched
and the matches were onesided. The
only close match was that between A.
j. owen and f. H. Beaver. The former
won out on the last hole, the score
being one up in his favor. The most
promising match in this division was
that between former coast champion
G. E. Maud and Doctor Fredericks
The latter proved too strong for his
opponent and won quite comfortably,
the score being up and to play.
ferent halves it is almost a certainty
they will come together in the finals
Vincent Whitney was in good form
when he took the measure of F. H.
O'Keefe, and he may make trouble for
Whyte today Fredericks, hardest
match before the finals will no doubt
be with Jack Neville of Claremont.
In the second division H. C. Golcher
is topheavy favorite for the honors.
The four remaining players in the
third division appear evenly matched,
but it Is expected the honors will go
to either Postlethwaite or Rhodes. The
second round of the match play will be
played this morning in all the flights
and the semifinals in the afternoon.
Yesterdays scores follow:
First round championship hight)-C D.
Whyte beat NJ. e. Cummings up and . to
play; Vincent Whitney beat F. H. O'Keefe, up
and to play; A. A. Cuthbertson beat G.. W.
kehlam, up and 8 to play; A. ]. Owen beat
T: H. Beaver, l up; ]. W. Bryne beat G. Fl.
Walter by default; Jack Neville beat Templeton
Croker by default; J. S. Oyster beat A. f.
Beling. up and TO play: Doctor Fredericks
beat G. f. Maud,>4 up and to play.
First round second fightI--H. G. Golcher beat
General Barry. up and to play; w. K. Guth-
rie beat NJ. S. Sprague, ups Percy Silby beat
G. A. Stewart, up for 10 holes; r. Renytiens
beat ]. S. Proctor 6 up and to play; ]. Red
ding beat H. ]. McClatchey by default; R. NJ.
Eyre beat Major Day, up and to play; John
stone heat Z. Murphy, up and to play; j. ".
Hoyt beat II. W. Postethwaite. 2 up and 1 to
play.
First round third fight)-R. II. Postlethwaite
beat J. s. Webster, ) up and to play; S. r.
Bogue beat W. p. Scott, = up and TO play;
w. II. Rhodes beat w. H. Allen, up and to
play: j. s. Thorne beat ]. Nj. 0'Keefe, 3 up
and 1 to play.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
Flynn Agrees to Take
On Faker Papke
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
LOS ANGELES, May 2S-Jim Flynn
and Billy Papke have been matched
by Tom McCarey for a % round bout
June Is at the Vernon arena. Papke
has been in Los Angeles for several
days looking for a match, and al
though Flynn preferred to meet
Ketchel he agreed to the proposition
made by McCarey that he take on the
Illinois boy.
The men will box at catch weights,
which should give Flynn an advantage
of 10 to 20 pounds. Flynn has won
two newspaper decisions over Papke
and figures that in a 25 round go he
can do just as well.
Papke's stock has declined with the
local sporting public since his meeting
with Thomas in San Francisco and as
Flynn always was popular in Los An
geles he will have the boosting of all
the local fight fans.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
College Track Meets

DES MONIES. Ia, May 2s.--Kansas unver
sty won the Missouri valley conference meet
here today, with Missouri university second and
Nebraska university third
Seven new records were established The most
sensational performance was that of Steel OF
Missouri, who set new mark ef 1856 So in the
two mile run the lowest ever made west of the
Mississippi. Other new records were made in
the mile run, 44O yard dash, half mile, go
yard dash, shotput and high jump, while the
conference record of 10 seconds in the 100 yard
dash equaed.
CHICAGO, May 2s.-Chicago defeated Purdue
by the close score of "a to 81 In dual meet
on Marshall field today. Chicago won the meet
by scoring six points in the half mile run the
last event on the program. When this event was
called Purdue was leading by the score of 80
to IS.
Purdue forfeited the hammer throw, the
Lafayette men did not enter any one in this
event because OF fatal accident last year. This
gave Chicago nine points without competition.
Stockton of Purdue won the discus throw and
shotput and third in the broad jump Da-
venport for Chicago. covered the 440 yards in
80, the best time made in the west this year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
RECORDS OF LAST
SEASON EXCELLED
Oakland College Athletes Beat
Rivals i'm Annual Meet by
n 10 Al Score
So Disealeh 70 The canl

lSpecIdt Df5p0tCh 10 4 nc Nott
SANTA CLARA, May 2S.-Before .
record crowd St. Mary's college de-
feated Santa Clara in the second annual
dual: meet by the score of "a TO ~ this
afternoon on Santa Clara field. Prac-
ticalJy sll' last years records were
broken with the exception of the l2O
yard. high hurdles, the 22O low hurdles,
the shotput and the pole vault.
.. The stars for St. AIary's were Starrett
iecaptain). De Benedict, King, W.
lpgbt. and Walker.
= .sant8 CIars's best men were Morgan
Ncaptain), Dooling, Leake. Kearney,
Long AND Bronson. The relay was the
feature@race Of the day Summary:
:.iOo yard dash: First heat-won by Starrett.
s n :, second, Hardy. S. c.; time, 10 2-5. Sec
ond .hest---Won by De Benedict. S. NJ; second,
Barnard. S. c.; time. 10 % Final-Won by
StargerL s. N; second. Hardy. S. c.; third
Barnard: S. c.: time, 10 -
Nile rtD--Won by Vulught, S. N; second,
Leske,: s. c. third, Scholten. s. NJ. Time,
> Hammer throw-won by Bonetti S NJ; sec.
onds. Walker S. n; third Dooling, S. c. Dis
10 high hardIes-won by Donnelly. S. NJ;
second Morgan, s. c. Time. ia.
Z. sd gard. dssh-WOn by Martin, S. N, second,
crsue S. G.; third. Stoltz S. NJ. TInA, SO.
- .tkqIput-WOn by Walker. s NJ; second
zS ShesJons. S. n; third. Barry, s C. Distance,
Two mile, rnn~Won 10y King. 5. NJ; second.
Eoel, g. c. Time, 1o:54 2-5.
High ~1gmp-Dooling and kearny IS. c. tie
for hrst.. third. Armstrong, s. NJ. Height, feet
10 inches.
220 yard hurdles: First heat-Won by Nor
gas; $. C.; second, Hughes. $. NJ: time, 20 Is
Second .4est-Won by Donnelly, 5. NJ; second.
Barnard. s c.; time. 30 2-5. FInsl-Won by
Morgan, S. C.; second, Hughes, 5. N; third
D0npelLy; S. NJ; time. %.
90. yard dash: First hest-Won by Bronson
s. &C.. second, De Benedict. S. NJ; time
% Is. Second heat-N'on by starrett. s. n:
second Hardy. s. c.; time. "a. Finsl-WOn
by Starrett- 5. N; second. Bronson, s. C.; third
De Bennedetti. S. NJ; time. :23 2-5.
$50 yard-Non 10y Leake. S. c.; second. W.
lnghts S. ~; third Mcdonald. 5. NJ Time
Pole vault-won by Morgan. s. C; Long Is.
CO and Walker IS. NJ tied for second.
Height; 10 feet.
Broad jdmp-won By Starrett. S. NJ: second.
Doollng. 5: G.; third, Morgan, 5. C. Distance,
70 feet II = inches.
Relsy-Won by ST. Msrv's-Leonardt De
Bennederti, starrert and Martin. Time. 1:3s.