davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
HIGH SCHOOL BUCKS
SENIOR CLASS ELEVEN

The practice at the High school yes
terday consisted of heavy signal
practice and a little scrimmage with
the senior team, in which the first
team made two tOuchdOWns in four
minutes. Tonight the senior team
meets the Collegiate Institute at the
High school grounds and this game viii
show how the senior team stands with
the other class teams, owing 10 the
fact that the junior team defeated the
institute 8 to 8. The contracts for the
games with the Grand Junction team
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26

san Francisco, oct. 25.-Ben Mich
aels, proprietor of q uickleOdeOn in this
city. was arrested today with four sets
Of the Jeffries-J ohnsOn fight films in
his possession. Michaels is believed by
the police to be one Of the men con-
nected with the alleged plot 10 make
copies of the fight pictures for use in
FOREIGN countries
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
EXCHANGE OF PLAYERs.

philadelphia, Oct. 25.-Mana ger Doc
in OF the Philadelphia National league
ba seball club admitted tonight that he
had arranged with Manager Clark
Griffith and President Hermann of the
Cincinnati club. while in Chicago re-
Gently for an exchange of players. but
said that President FOgle had not Vet
approved the deal. The latter could
not be located tonight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
KNEECAP BROKEN
Charles Cutler Loses Wrestling Match
for Championship.

Minneapolis, oct. 25.-In a wrestling
match in the Auditorium here tonight.
refereed By Frank GOtCh and an
nOunced as for the wrestling cham
pi0nship Of America. Henry Orderman
Of Minneapolis won over Charles KID
Cutler Of Chicago.
Cutler took the first fall in 1850
with a crotch and cTOss-lOck
Ordeman won The second fan I'm 5:30
with a toe hold. Cutler was carried
from the stage and five physicians
pronounced his knee cap broken in
two places. GOteh declared the match
forfeited to Ordemsn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26

next two weeks. Jimmy Hunter and
Arthur Mitchell are also likely 10 he
here soon. and William Samuelson Is 10
appear in the first meet
of the amateurs that are TO be here
there is none who Will overshadOw NJ.
]. Graves. the little Merkel rider. who
is pronounced by experts TO be the
worlds greatest all-arOund motorcycle
rider.
The Coliseum is one OF the fastest
board tracks in the country.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
Coast League

Los Angeles, Get. 25.-Score.
r. II. E
Portland .... ..-........-.. =
Los Angeles 900. ....-..--.-
Batteries-Steen and Fisher, Castle
ton and Waring.
Sacramento. Cal, Oct. 25.-Score:
r. n. r.
san Francisco -----.- .--.... 10
Sacramento ..-- -.-.-.-......
Batteries-Sutor and Berry. FitZger-
AID, NOurse and LaLOnge.
san Francisco. Oct. 25.-Score
r. H. f.
- AlniA
"a kland ..-- .----.--------
es-Breckenridge and Brown;
Lively and Mite.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
IMPORTANT TRADE.

Cincinnati. Oct 25.-President
August Hermann Of the Cincinnati
baseball club. announced tonight
thaI the Cincinnati clubdhad trans
ferred Pitchers Rowan and Bee
be. Third Baseman LObert and
Outfielder Paskert to the Phila-
delphia National league club in
exchange for Pitchers Moren. Nc
CULLEN. Third Baseman Grant and
Outfielder Bates.
AA@&&A$&4A+AAA%]+4&A&4&&-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26

JOHN EVERS TRIES TO EXPLAIN
HOW The ATHLETICS WON OUT


a t4 Do u t.s
fielding pichng and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26

were received today and after being
signed were sent back
Coach Brusse, because of The large
cost OF bringing q team hers. is ma
ing hard To- have Cummings field fur
his game with Grand JUNCTION on Soc
Eember g.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
MARnnNs eTILL NJ

Osaka, Japan. Oct. 25-The Chicago
university baseball team defeated the
Wasede university today. score
r. IT. D.
Chicago .-...... .......---.6
Waseda ..--.--..--.. .---.--a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
Es:e JUHNOON FAILS IO DEzlNU HUME BAUM II
OLDFIELD EASILY DEFEATS
johnson IN STRAIGHT HEATS

York Oct 2The ambition of Jack Johnson, champion
pugist a
csged this Barney John
son advantage Odfed
Sheephead
heats needed to settle the question superiority.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
California SpOrtsmen Asking
What Is Matter With Ducks

a
Lla plng
Otler ~ ana
C o. not is now the probleu
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
KETCHEL' S TlTLECLAIMANTS
MUST DO some FIGHTING
BY HARRY B. SMITH

5W s to Ketcle l
probably require fighting settle
q
Amador ledger., 1910-04-01
Remarkable Re-
cor d for Pastor

Rev. G. L. Fisher, now a member of
the Baptist church at Woodland, CAL,
was born at Norwich England, Decem-
Der 26, 1877. He is therefore in his
95rd year. He came to America with
his parents in 1927, settling in Utica,
New York. He there united with the
Baptist church. He was ordained to
the ministry at Monticello, Wisconsin, in
1888. Rev. Jonathan Post Moderator
He had pastorates at Shields. Bel
Prairie and other places in that state.
His first sermon on the coas was
preached in Oregon City, Oregon. in
1850 during Hezekiah Johnson's ad
mnistration. He was the first paste. at
Salem Oregon; while there he was ais o
in the House of Representatives in 90
and '63, as Sergeant at Arm" and al
so school superintendent part of tle
time, and land surveyor during leisure
moments. He had pastoraes at Tort
Bragg, westport, Red Bluff and Santa
Clara, California. Elder Knapp aided
him in special meetings at Santa Clara.
He was also pastor at Santa Cruz, and
supplied the first church of San Fran
cisco for some time after DR.. Cheney
left il. He was colporter one year under
the Baptist board. He built the first
BAPTIST church of Nevada, at Virginia
City and had two pastorates at Reno.
Two months ago he preached the
funeral sermon of his next neighbor and
last Sunday morning he preached for the
second Baptist church of this city. -
Pacific Batist.
Amador ledger., 1910-04-01

Miller's Best Flour-once kneaded al
ways needed. no 5
Amador ledger., 1910-04-01
CALIFORNIA;
FIRST GOLD
How the Worlds Great
est Mines Were
Found

In the April number Of the Pacific
Monthly John L. Conan has an ar
tice upon allow the Worlds Greatest
Mines Were Found, and therein occus
the following:
How gold was found in California is
an ofttold tale, bat the story of its pre-
discovery is not so we'll known. In
1920, the Right Hon. Edward Ellce was
engaged in exploring the past and little
known territory between the Rocky
mountains and the Pacific ocean, north
Of the Spanish possessions. One day
the captain of one Of his ships took to
him a magnificent specimen of gold
quartz, that had been obtained from ar
Indian in the Sierra of the present state
of California, and urged him to send.
party to make full investigations
However. the honorable gentleman was
single hearted in his devotion 10 the
pursuit Of purely scientific knowledge,
and refused to burden his mind with
anything SO trivial as a possible god
discovery Years afterwards, when
California had set the world aflame, he
exhibited the quartz specimen before
the Royal Institution of London, aid
told its story. Ar article, published in
Chambers Journal, lamented hrs lack Of
foresight calling attention to what
might have been. If Ellice had follwed
the clue given him, the English would
have been the first to occupy the terri
tow south of the Columbia river. A
gold discovery in the California Sierra
woula have been followed by British oc-
cupa;ion of San Francisco. And endless
amount of diplomtic bickdering would
have been saved, and a boundary line
would have been established that would
have rendered the Webster Ashburton
treaty forever unnecessary.
Amador ledger., 1910-04-01
THROW GUT TIE LINE
Give the Kidneys Help and Many
Jackson People VIII be Happier

"Thrnw out the life line"-
The kidneys need help.
they're overWorked-can't get the
poison filtered out of the blood
They're getting worse every minute.
Will you help them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
thousands of kidney sufferers back from
the verge Of despair.
Will cure any form Of kidney trouble.
George Mckeen, 4l6 Nineteenth
street, Sacramento, Calf, says: My
kidr eys were disordered for a long
time causing acute pains through my
loins. In spite of all the docteiing |
lid. found no relief until began
using Doan's Kidney Pills. They
gradually removed the symptoms OF my
trouble and before | realized it, | was
cured. The years that have elapsed
have only served TO strengthen my
opinion OF Doan's Kidney Pills and
am glad to say that | have never suffered
from kidney complaint since. "
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents.
Foster Mil5urn Co., BYtialo, New
York sole agents for the United States.
Remember the nacle-D9an Sand
take 10 other
Amador ledger., 1910-04-01

or most of them, were game though,
and were out on schedule time despite
the storm, and spent the hours set aside
for hunting in tramping the hills, and
gathered in CSC of the enemies Of the
game tirds and songsters. OF course,
the inclement weather made the jaws
somewhat scarce. The highest number
killed by single hunter was ST, and
John NcFall, IT., was the man who
made the score. Citizen.
Amador ledger., 1910-04-01
$EH5lG rem cry
FOR FLETCKER'S
g d S. 7 . r. q
Improving Store Ao0m

P L Cassinelli is making consider
able Improvements to his grocery store.
He is eXcwating i'll the rear, so as to
throw an additional twenty feet into the
store. He viii also remove the middle
brick wal and place a steel beam under
the ceiling 10 afford ample support for
the upper story. This will also add 10
the room in the store
Amador ledger., 1910-04-01
Hunt Jay Birds

The long talked-of jay bird hunt took
place last Sunday in accordance with the
last schedule. The day was one OF the
tiercest, as far as the weather was con-
ccrned, Of the stormy Writer months,
and the rain came down in torrents the
greater part of the day. The hunters,
Amador ledger., 1910-04-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION -Ot9t3
Department OF the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Sacramento.
California, March 5, 1910.


Notice is hereby given that Frances
Newton De lend, of Volcano, California,
who, on March IS, 1908, made H. E.
No. 1893, for SWA of NEA, So OF
NW4, Section ], and SEA of NEA
Section 2, Township NJ, Range II E.,
Mount Diablo Meridian, has filed notice
CT intention TO make final five year
proof, TO establish claim to the land
above described, before the u. S.
Commissioner for Amador county, al
his Office in Jackson, California, on
the 10th day of April, 1910
Claimant names as witnesses
A. B. Mclaughlin, Robt Maxwell
N. Robinson, of Volcano, California
and W. Dent of Oleta, California.
JOHN F. ARMSTRONG,
marll Register.
Amador ledger., 1910-04-01
The Stay-Satisfactory Kind.

The Photos turned out by LOGAN,
Stockon's busiest photographer, are
the kind that satisfy you every minute
thorough knowledge of the business,
the best of tools and workmanship, all
combine to assure you OF best results
Have LOGAN take your photo next
time. Prices no higher than elsewhere.
Studio at Is S. San Joaquin St, (; Stock
ton, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15

The great calamity OF 1905 necessi-
tated the distribution OF the people Of
San Francisco over larger area than
before. People fiocked to the outlying
districts. there to secure land and
build their homes. Where there were
no streets, no cars, no lights. no sew
ers, because there were few or no peo-
pie to profit by such things. there soon
grew up a large population that needed
all these conveniences.
To acquire them the property own
ers learned to form themselves into
Improvement clubs. In this way the
Glen Park improvement clubs and most
of the improvement clubs of the city
came into being. 1t is impossible to
detail what these clubs have done.
The achievements of each will have to
be recorded separately.
The Glen Park district occupies only
a small space, yet II has four active
improvement clubs. 1t would be diff
cult to point a finger to any one
achievement and say this was accom-
plished by any one club.
The clubs, although working inde-
pendently, have nevertheless Joined
hands on all important projects. One
club might take a more active part in
one particular project, but all the clubs
have had some part In every project
of Importance to the district.
Before the fire the Glen Park district
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
HOW THE GLEN PARK CLUBS
!. HAVE TRANSFORMED DISTRICT
Energetic Men and Women Join Hands in Work
Of Street Improvement and Beaudfying Homes

was occupied by only few families.
The population now is probably about
1000, or four or FIVE times what 1t
was before the fire. The services OF
four Improvement clubs are needed TO
secure necessary improvements for the
district.
Nowhere else in San Francisco are
there so many women's Improvement
clubs in existence as are to be found
in this district. Three women's clubs
vie with each other In their efforts to
benefit their respective districts AS
might be expected. the women's clubs
pursue a line OF activity slightly DIFF
ferent from that OF the mems clubs.
They emphasize the necessity for clean
illness. beauty and charity, at the same
time helping in other matters.
The men strive after improvements.
good streets, lights and sewers. at the
same time cooperating with the
women in their work.
This district lends itself splendidly
to Identification. Situated on high
ground in a valley where still stands
a portion OF what was a good sized
forest. encircIed by hills that form a
fitting setting, overlooking IN places
the ocean-this territory Ia destined
under proper supervision to become a
charming residence section OF the city.
The development OF the district Will
appear from the history OF it's various
Improvement clubs.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15

E. Dillon, Patrick Broderick and James
Conlon also spoke.
INGLEsIDE CLUB
The combined improvement clubs
south of Army street will give an en-
tertainment next Thursday evening. Oc-
tober 20, 1910, for the benefit Of Clar-
ence Wood, the school boy who was
injured by baseball at the dedication
of Balboa park and the new police sta
tion last Sunday.
At the meeting of the association
Wednesday evening Henry Burmeister,
the well known merchant of the Mis-
sion district, delivered a lecture upon
Honest Weights and Measures for
California
MISSION MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
Elaborate plans are being made by
the Mission Merchants association for
a series Of celebrations, which are to
commence on December 8 and continue
at intervals until January 1. at which
time great street carnival will be
held.
SILVER HEIGHTS CLUB
At it's last meeting the Silver Heights
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
EVENTS OF THE WEEK AMONG
THE IMPROVEMENT CLUBS
CONDUCTED BY c. F. ADAAlS

thoroughfare. The club will attempt
TO have this street reopened.
Charter amendment No. Is, relating
to 10 year street Improvement bonds
was isdorsed by the club.
A petition was drawn up asking the
election commission. to remove the
election booth located at Precita ave-
nue. and Florida street to the opposite
corner, as 1t is built squarely on the
sidewalk. compelling people to walk in
the muddy streets, causing consider
able hardship.
All arrangements for the third an
nual entertainment and dance of this
body, to be held next Saturday night
In Graham's hall, Precita avenue and
Alabama street, are now completed.
Dancing will be indulged in until
a. m.
OCEAN VIEW CLUB
At the last meeting Of the Ocean
View Improvement club a review of
the various improvements obtained by
the club was made. The review
showed the following needed improve
ments: The new Sheridan school,
which Is a monument to Ocean View
q bond issue sewer in Sadowa street;
a bond issue sewer in San Jose avenue,
and a large number of new street
ASHIS WHICH nave improved the dis
trict wonderfully.
The club is now working on the fol-
lowing projects: Hydrants for the
portions Of the district at present
without fire protection, the sewering
and paving of the streets and the pur-
chase of additional lands for the new
Sheridan school in order that the chill
dren may have sufficient space to
play in.
Secretary c. H. Rodney was instruct
ed to procure $50 copies of the new
bylaws recently adopted by the club.
The club meets every Monday even
ing at VOLTS hail. at which meetings
all those interested in improvements
are invited to attend.
BALBOA PARK DEDICATED
Last Sunday Balboa park and the
Ingleside police station were dedicated
under the auspices of % improvement
clubs of the district south of Army
street. Many thousands of men,
women and children enjoyed the occa-
sion. 1t was a splendid manifestation
Of improvement club enthusiasm in
public affairs. Mayor Mccarthy, Su-
pervisors Minehan and Kelly delivered
addresses. w. E. OConnell, president
of the police commission Prof. George
Barron, curator Of the Golden Gate
park museum: James Rolph Jr., presi-
dent OF the Mission promotion asso-
ciation; Alfred Roncovieri, superin-
tendent of schools; Father D. o. Crow
ley of the Youths Directory; James
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15

improvement club passed resolutions
commencing the board OF supervisors
in defeating the proposed nickel in the
slot machine ordinance. After the
meeting a general smoker was held.
Addresses were made by President
John A. Peefe and DR.. T. Ward.
SUNNYsIDE CLUB
The Sunnyside Improvement club Is
making strong efforts to raise $4,000
with which TO purchase sewer bonds
TO construct a new main sewer IN the
Sunnyside district.
NOE VALLEY CLUB
At it's last meeting at WiIlapi hall
the secretary was instructed to re-
quest the fire department to imme-
diately provide hose for the residents
OF Twenty-eighth and Diamond streets.
who have provided q house and reel
for the purpose.
NORTH CENTRAL ASSOCIATION
The secretary OF the North Central
improvement association has Just is
sued his statement for the month OF
September.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Andrew Erickson to Ada n. Bassett. lot in
Sc line of Vienna street. so SW of China ave-
nue; s,s sw 2S , b. SD lo9; $50. $40. c,r,, u. j.,
line Of Blake street, 2oo:4 Of Geary, n 25 By
Harry j. Bean to B. e. Norton. lot at sw
ca, SW 49, NE to beginning; $40.
Central trust company to Richard Sachse, lots
% and g. Hillcrest; $40.
catharnia Rath to Frederick Rath, lot SO,
gift map No. /; $40.
Emily Hook to Charles n. Hook, lot in W line
Of Utah street, 2T5 N Of Augusta, n 80 by w
Bay Shore buHding company to Joseph A. e.
Stag and wife, lots i3 and 16, block T. Refs
Joseph W. Connolly to Josephine Connolly. lot
IN line vf Nineteenth street, 76 w of Hamp-
v Malta and wife to J. nistefano. half in
terest in lot IN W line of Diamond street, 212:6
\ Of Wilder. W 1913. 20, E 75.eo9, S to be-
ginning; SO.
ParSside realty company to Joseph Fries, lot
In line OF Taraval street, S2:6 D of Twenty
seventh avenue. E so by s 100; $40.
Charles L, vercontere and wife to Edward I.
Kilroy. lot IN w line of Twentieth avenue, 125
Of cabrillo street. 25 by. W 100; $40.
James whearty and wife to Thomas Joseph
o'Brien, lot N NV line Of Perry street, s25 Sw
Of Fourth. sM .,, 30 by NV 20; So
block d. snnnyside; So
William R. Knights and wife to Knights tan
Kansas Kan Os Streets. " $50 G BY o: 200; SO army ana
Nicholas A. Dorey and wife to Anne NJ Leale
half interest in lots S3S, $40, S42, S44, SAG and
S4e. gift map 8: SO.
Loretta Gallagher 10 c. W. and Lille Bailly.
lot In S line OF Maynard street, 225 of Cong
don. % by S 10; SO.
Jacob Isaac and wife to Frank Isaacs lot in
" line of Scott street. % of Bush, % by w
81 re; $40.
Bay District land company to Pauline H. NJ
sibsey. lot In line of Sixth avenue. 225 of
Balboa street. S Is by E 100; S10
Bay Shore building company to Samuel w
Miller and wife, lots 10 and co. block 80, Refs
tract; grant.
Samuel ". Miller and wife to Carrie f.
Bridge. lots 10 and 90 block 80. Refs tract: SO
Emma Gracy TO Catherine Carroll, lot l. block
234 South SAN Francisco homestead and railroad
association; SO
The Masonic cemetery association to Harriet A.
NJ. s. Coleman, lot in cemetery; $2S5.
william Keith and wife to Joseph Worcester.
lot in y line of Washington street, $50 w OF
Lyon, w 2S:9 by n 102:sA; SO.
Charles ]. Greenwalt and wife eft al to the
Mccarthy company, lot 80. block G. Lakeview;
Sic
Rivers Brothers to william Naddy, lot 2.
block B. subdivision Columbia Heights tract
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
HOLLY PARK THE, OLDEST.
OF ALL IMPROVEMENT CLUBS
Interesting History Of the Pioneer Development
Society Covering a Period Of 80 Years

also is advocating the opening of Cres-
cent avenue from Mission street to San
Bruno road, a distance of about six
blocks. This will open up San Bruno
avenue territory to the Mission district.
AT present there is no road that con-
meets these two districts They run
parallel to each other and are connect
ed only in a roundabout way.
The opening of Bennington street
from East avenue to Crescent is an
other matter which the club is urging
in order to enable traffic to get from
Cortland avenue to Crescent.
A library committee is working hard
to secure a public library for the dis
trict. There is a very large number of
children in this district. A library
would be a great factor in keeping
them off the streets and cultivating in
them studious habits. At present pu-
pills have to go to Twenty-second and
Mission streets to avail themselves Of
the use of a library-a distance of one
mile each way from Richland avenue
the center of the district.
The club is urging upon the board
Of education the advisability of pro-
vfding additional school facilities. At
present a large portion of the children
Of the district do not go to school at
ell because there are no accommoda-
tions for them. There are not proper
accommodations for half of the pupils
that attend. Half of the pupils go to
school in the morning and half in the
afternoon.
This state of affairs is due to the
phenomenal growth of this district
since the fire. On November 1 the new
Holly Park primary school will be
afc ic 1or 1
crete building, with ample space around
1T for Fairgrounds. 1t is one of the
finest and largest school buildings in
the city, yet it will not afford adequate
school accommodation for the children
OF the district The board of educa-
tion, upon the solicitation of the club,
has agreed TO open a night school at
Bernal school. The large number of
young men and women in the district
who find it necessary to earn their own
living renders such school an urgent
necessity.
The club in its solicitude for the chill
dren of the district is working anxious
ly for Fairgrounds Property owners
are willing to almost donate land for
$4,000 was recently made for placing a
concrete coping and steps about Holly
park. This park is now receiving more
attention than formerly.
The club intends, when the Crescent
avenue road from Mission street to San
Bruno road is completed, to advocate
the operation of an electric car line
upon this street. This will bind closely
the San Bruno and Mission districts.
OWNS ITS CLUBHOUSE
The improvement club owns is own
clubhouse and grounds. It has a mem
bership of 220. The officers of the club
are H. Weinholz, president: w. Gerrin,
vice president; George f. Staff, financial
and corresponding secretary; Thomas
Christal, recording secretary; H. Win
kler, treasurer; ]. Donlan, sergeant at
arms.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
Building Contracts

John A. Miller with A. Knowles and John Pc
Notwithstanding and tile work for six story
building: SS.375.
San Francisco turn verein with Henry Holzen-
berg. Flick Brothers. Strohmeier & Koenlg and A.
G. Weimer-To erect a three story and Dase-
ment brick and steel clubhouse in N line of SUIT
ter street 2o6:3 W OF Devisadero. 137:B by
W 81 3: S51, ,665