davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
Guerin Brothers in the
Finals

The handicap doubles tournament
played on the Golden Gate park courts
yesterday was completed to the final
round. The two surviving teams were
the Guerin brothers, who have twice
won the cups, and James A. Code and
Fred Bass. The Guerin brothers, on
their play of yesterday, look to have an
excellent chance to carry off the cups
for good, but will have to play some
to beat Code and Bass, who showed up
unusually well yesterday.
Code and Bass easily defeated Bat
kin and Finigan, the most heavily
handicapped team. AS the Guerins will
allow them only owe 3-6 less, the
brothers will have their hands full
when they meet the handicap team The
final match will be played next sun
day.
The scores follow:
First round--Guern brothers (owe 3-e) beat
Barendt and De Voin 10 46l. 6-3, 81, e.;
Eosh,, KosS and 9l Johnston s 9 beat LAWRENCE and
t2-6) beat Morgan and Phillips t15 3-e), Ga
6-i; Rose and voorsapger lowe 1,6) beat Keu
and Still t4-6) beat Easton and Curley (owe
1-e), 9.4, SO; De Vail and orrett (15 40
beat fSps ne and and Bass cqys s f
ers (l5 so, e-2, 6-1; Batkin and Finnigan
lowe 15l beat Pybprn and Peck t4-6), 6-s. 10
Second round--Guerin brothers beat Ross and
Johnston, 6-1 6-3; Cahiil and Marcus beat
Rose Rose and yoorsanger,, 6@s, e.; schwsrz and
Code and Bass beat Batkin and Finigan
Msrens ae S es Code eea and sasi Bass beat snf
Schwarz and Still, 6-4, 6--I
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
Details for Big Day
Especial Dseaich 10 The Cali


NEW YORK. April 3.-Jack Gleason
this evening outlined the plans which
Ee and Tex Rickard intend 10 cary out
on the day that Jefries and Johnson
viii meet in their championship fight
al EmeryVille, Cal Gleason says that
every effort viii be made TO preserve
peace and order and that the fight will
be conducted in a manner that viii sur
prise everybody.
we viii have Pinkerton detectives,
the pick OF the force. for our ushers,'
said Gleason. There viii be no graft
ing Of any kind. for the first man
caught at this game will be promptly
thrown out. Instead OF preliminary
bout we viii have a popular band con-
cert. which will be furnished by the
best musicians we can find around San
Francisco. The fans viii see lighting
enough when the big fellows come to-
gether As a rule, preliminary fights
are Joke. and this is the principal rea-
son why we have decided to cut them
cut
There viii be no bar and no liquor
Of any kind viii be sold inside of the
arena Neither viii We allow the sale
Of peanuts or pop or soft drinks, for
1ve don't want 10 take any chances of
persons being hurt I'm the event of a
bottle singing contest. All the fans
VIII be warned not TO bring any
1vea pons with them. and all suspicious
persons viii be searched al the gate
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
Chico High School Wins
Track Meet
Especial Dispatch to The Call

CHICO, April 3.-The athletes of the
Chico high school proved easy winners
in the annual field and track meet of
the Northern California high school
athletic league, held here yesterday
They made "a points, Sutter City 421s
Gridley 1917, Oroville L and Chico nor
NAL g.
Rice, called the Ralph Rose of Chico.
did some remarkable work with the
weights. He tossed the hammer IT'S
feet $40 inch and put the shot SO feet
10 inch. Ruth and Lee set new league
records in the $50 yards and hurdles.
The winning of the meet gives Chico
perpetual custody of the handsome
league cup. It's victory may mean the
breaking up of the league as well, as
affairs have been carried on at great
financial loss.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
BAY LEAGUE TO
HOLD BIG MEET
Sen1iannuaI Field Day Events
VIII Be Pulled Off Next
Saturday

The semiannual field day of the Bay
Counties athletic league will be held
next Saturday afternoon on the Univer-
sity of California cinder track. Entries
have been received from the following
schools: Berkeley, Alameda. Oakland,
Fremont Oakland Polytechnic, Cogs-
we'll Polytechnic, Wilmerding, Mission
and the California School of Mechanical
Arts.
The entries are as follows:
80 yard dash First heat-Scott, B. II. s.;
Millette, o. H. s.; Leigh, c. S. NJ. A.; Feehsn,
O T. IL s.; Howe, {; T; c Second heat
wo9as' b. p+Sr "a; S naekie a, Mdi,ot n 81 JeekeT a.
Third heat-Smith, o. II. S.: Grifiths. o. p. H.
s.; MAYNARD; G $ NJ. n A., EtteF A. H. s..
A.; Miller, F. H. s.: Harding. A. II. s.; Baxter,
Q. II. s.; Howe, G., r; c.. Second heat-scott.
& B H. s. Etter A. II. s; Tsr Grfiiths hth @ , F. H. s.
f.. s.; Mackie; A. II. s.. Dean. 0. 2. II. s.;
Thornton, B. H. 5.
22o yard dash: First heat-Rogers, C. S. NJ.
A; Miller, f. II. s.; StrattorS o. H. S. Second
heat-Woods. B. II. s.; Tooker, c. S. NJ. A.:
Feel Feehan 10 o p H. s. hda, Hardin A. T. s. 11,, Third
44o yard run-Dewing, Ellis. r. H. s.; Lenzen,
kreuekel, 0. 2. H. s.; Cummins, Thompson.
Perkins, A. H. s.; Todd, Learner, Russell, O..
$50 yard run-Russel. Heison, Mills, o. H. S. !;
Carnduf, W. s. /. A; Shattuck, Powell Cum
minis. A. H. s.; Ferguson; o. P. II. s.; Hart
well, c. r. c.; Wallace Rankin. Hanen, C. S.
NJ. A.; Dewing Ellis, Bibbs, b. II. s.; Flaherty,
Mile run-sIills, Millar. Helson, O. H.. s.;
Carnduff, ". $. l. A.; Ninekrk, Won Schmidt,
Perkins A. H. S.; Albright, o. p. II. s.. Hart
well Doyle. c. +. c.; Wallace Msrgo, Gilliland.
G. $. NJ. A., Cole, Mcknight. f. IL. s.; Gibbs,
Inghram, B. H. s.. .Farrar, NJ II. s.
100 yard high hurdles: First heat-Maclise, O..
Wynne. G. s. NJ A. Second heat-wiiey, b. H.
s.; Wallfsch, c. S. NJ. A.; Maker, o. H. 81;
Street, o. p. II. s.; Hohman. G. S. NJ. A.
: 220 yard hurdles: First heat-Maclise Q; H.
Second heat-AIaker. o. II. S.; Wiley, B. II. S. (;
Wynne c. $. NJ. A.; Street. O. p H. s. Third
heat-Wright. o. H. s.; Matotte, ". 5. l. A.;
Christensen, A. II, s.
trander. Brophy, B. II. s.; zamlock, C. P. c.;
Maclise Stratton, o. II. s.; Burroughs w. s. l..
A.; c. Street Feehan. o. L. II. s.; wynne, Hob
man. G. 5. NJ, A; Farrar. Howard. NJ. II. S.
Broad jump-Smth. Maker, Stratton, o. II. S. !;
Christensen, Hardin a. II, s.; Dewing. Brophy.
Bogardns, B. II. s.. Howard, NJ II. s.; Corker.
G.. s. NJ A.; Howe, c. p. c..
Pole vsut-Smith, Bangs. o. II. S.; Bur
roughs. Carndun, w. S. ]. a.; Tuttle, A. H. s.;
Brophy, Cleayerdon, b. H. s.. Dunshee, c. S.
NJ. A.
Hammer throw-A Upright. o. F. H. S.: Fogel-
strom, Hollis. c. p. c.. Hanen, C. S. NJ. A.;
Melvin, f. II: s.; Villas, Wiley, B; H.. s.; Shat
tuck. A. II. s.; Fright. Curley, o. II. S.
shotput- Albright o. p H. s.: shattuck,
Beach, Bruzzone, A. II. s.: Brown. Villas, Steele
B. II. s.; Melvin, f. II. s.; Holman, Maynard
Wallfsch, c. S. NJ. A; Hollis, Martell, Zamloek,
C. +. c.
chanical Arts, Berkeley, Oakland, Alameda and
Oakland polytechnic
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
st. Matthews Sweep
Sequoia High

BURLINGAME, April 3.-In a regular
game of the Peninsula subleague of the
Academic Athletic league the baseball
team of ST. Matthew'S school defeated
the nine from the Sequoia high school
on the diamond of the local military
academy yesterday afternoon by a
score of to 0.
The feature of the game was home
run in the first inning by Weller, st.
Matthew's first baseman. which brought
in two runs. In the third inning the
Redwood City boys took Haaker out
of the box and put in Fox. who regu-
larly holds down the receiving position.
Fox pitched a consistent game through
ont The lineup.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
Garden City Wheelmen
First in Relay

The wheelmen ushered in the outdoor
racing season on the stadium track
yesterday. The novice riders had an
inning, the affair being 80 mile relay
race for riders who had never partici-
pated in an interelub race. The honors
went to the Garden City club of San
Jose. Their added time for the six re-
lays was i hour 80 minutes as Sec
onds. OF the six teams that started the
only one to finish except the winner
was the New Century wheelmen. The
other clubs that were represented were
the Golden City wheelmen, Oakland
wheelmen, Alameda wheelmen and Col
lege City wheelmen.
The results follow:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
RD WOLGAST SAYS
BALDWIN IS NEXT
Champion Declares He VIII
Meet EaSferner in Los An-
geIes on June 27
/ SPECIAL Dsaaloh 10 The Call

MILWAUKEE. April 3-Ad Wolgast,
now la vaudeville house at Indian
apolis. wrote to Milwaukee friends to-
day tlar Lo had signed up with Matty
Baldwin for "a 45 round battle at Los
Angeles on June p. The present cham
pion says he is TO receive $4,000 and
expenses as 4 guarantee. but does not
know what figure viii be paid Bald
win
II was expected that Welgast would
sive Nelson the first chance at the
title. but no definite word has been re-
ceived from the Battler, so the Baldwin
battle was arranged.
Woigast says he is tired Of the stage
and wants 10 get back 10 the lighting
same.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
CUP FORFEITED
TO BRITISH TEAM
BurIingame POIOiSfs, With Aid
of HurndaIl, Win an Exhibit
ton Game

In hard fought polo match on Fran
els j. Carolan's field at Crossways
farm yesterday afternoon the Whites
1t was not Burlingame victory, how
ever, as Tom DriscolI, who was out of
the game with an injured leg. was re-
placed by +. B. Hurndall, member of
the British team, and Francis J. Car
olan took Hurndalls position with the
Englishmen. Burlingame was unable
to get its best team together, and con-
sequently the local players decided to
forfeit the Pope challenge cup to Gill S
team.
FASHIONABLE CROWD THERE
The announcement that the Burlin-
game and British teams would play an
international match for the Pope cup
attracted the largest crowd as we'll as
the most fashionable that has ever ac-
cepted the hospitality of the Crossways
neld. Consequently. the forfeiture of
the cup and the subsequent change in
lineup were disappointing.
With the THROWN, the Whites took
hold and swelled the hopes of their
partisans. Hobart and Hurndall scored
tries in rapid succession. Just before
pulled off pretty backhand stroke and
John Lawson sent the sphere between
the posts. But Lawson was offside and
Referee Scott refused to allow the goal.
In the opening of the second chucker
the Reds began to give proof of their
prowess. Lee made two good attempts
and Hobson followed with another Gill
scored. Hobson failed, after being
passed the ball by Lee and Gill. Cyril
robin did some neat riding. off and
scored try near the end of the period.
HOBART SCORES
The opening of the third was a poor
exhibition. Everybody missed. Finally
Hobart scored with a clean drive over
the goal posts. Gill also scored. max
ing the score at the end of the period
Reds 2, Whites 1.
Walter Hobart carried the ball down
the held in series of long drives in
the opening of the fifth, but Lee, the
lnVlncible back, saved the goal Tobin
and Hobart both scored, making the
score: Whites 3, Reds 2.
cyril Tobin. who played first rate
game throughout, scored in the early
part of the sixth With the score TO
against them, the Reds tried to brace
up. Major Lee made a beautiful try
from under the neck of his pony. The
ball hit the goal post and bounced
away. Hobson scored near the end of
the chucker.
Among those on the CaroIan club
house were:
Mr: ana Mrs. George Miss Frances Howard
:, A. rope Mr.. and Mrs. Athol
Mr ana Mrs. Samuel Mclean
Knight Mr. and Mrs willis
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Polk
NJ Murphy 1dg NJ. -. Mr.; and Mrs. W. B.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Bourn
. coleman Mr.. and Mrs Walter
MI ana Mrs l.. /. $. Martin
Scott Mr. and Mrs patar
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin
. II. howard Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt
MT, ana MIS- Francis Miss Jennie Crocker
>. Carolan Miss Eleanora Sears
ME- ana Mrs. George Miss Elizabeth Fish
, cameron Miss Agnes Tobin
Mf; ana Mrs. George Miss Helene Irwin
Jarrett Misses Josselyn
MISS Garrett Miss Amy Brewer
nrs' H. L. scott William III. CrOcker
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Clement Tohin
Murphy Leon de Saba
Mrs. Harry Poett Harry Stetson
ar, ana Mrs. Edward William Coleman
W. Howard Templeten Crocker
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
Fighters Take Run 0ut
Powders
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
SACRAMENTO, April 3.-Sacramento
fight promoters are having a stretch of
hard luck in landing matches. Last
month no less than three matches were
called off because one or both of the
fighters backed down, and now the
Capital athletic club finds that Russell
Kane of Marysville, who was to fight
Kid George 10 rounds next Friday, has
flown the coop. Kane has secured a
20 round match with Billy Grupp at
MarysvilIe for April Il. Fritz Holland
Of Spokane will face Kid George in his
stead.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04

A grocer of Paris has been found
guilty of contravening pure food re-
quirements. He offered for sale eggs
of three kinds, described as fresh"
"newlaid" and "today's." but as even
the last named came from Russia the
authorities Instituted proceedings and
he was fined 500.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04

Jack Bliss, the ST. Louis National
league catcher. who broke his ankle in
an exhibition game at Stockton last
winter. was among those present. Bliss
is getting along very nicely and expects
TO Join his team in a month or so.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04

There will be no switch In umpires
this week. Van Haltren and Hide
brand will work here. while F'inney will
hold down the job in Sacramento. ~~
McGreevy will remain in Los Angeles.
The first switch takes place next week.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04

FOIlOWlQk the game between Lut
older boys. st. Matthews second nine
lined up against the youngsters from
the Horace Mann grammar school The
military lads won by a to 4 score.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
REY HINDOO-PHIL MOHR-COLON
IoHN LoUIs-RosEvALE-cADIcHoN
RoSSLARE-LADY PANcHITA-BANoRELL

T olds and upward:
Remarks.
Almost fnyincible.
Pull in weights.
Fast FLY, but uncertain.
Seems to be a sulker.
Able to run a good race.
Fast and uncertain.
May be stale.
Can set the pace; gutter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-30

"Within another week Prescott will have a legally qualified, organ ized, active Chamber of Commerce. "
 These were the significant words spoken by Chairman E. S. Clark at the conclusion of the big meeting last night, which had met to receive the reports of the committees on organization and on membership, a preliminary organization having been effected the week previous. Much was accomplished last night-in fact, the foundation was entirely laid, and the superstructure will now rapidly be reared. Articles of incorporation of "Preseott Chamber of Commerce" and bylaws for the same, were adopt ed, the incorporators were selected, and a week from tonight the mem- bers will meet at l. O. o. F. Hall an elect a board of directors.
 The business of the meeting was opened by Chairman LeRoy Ander- son of the organization committee, reading a draft of the articles of incorporation Spd bylaws. After
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-30

reeiting the purposes of the corpora
 tiOn, the instrument provides that the capital stock shall be $25,0OO. di. vided into 5000 shares of the pa1 value of $5 each. Said stock shall be fully paid before issued and sGall be nOn-assessable. There shall be a board of twenty-five directors, and any person ceasing to be a stock holder shall cease to be a director. Five dirC't tors shall constitute a quorum of the board. The limit of indebtedness ' fixed at 5000.
 The bylaws provide that three of the twenty-five members of the board of directors shall be the members of the Board of Supervisors, and that they shall be exempt from all dues. The remainder of the board shall b. elected by the stockholders at the annual meeting to be held on the second Tuesday of December of each year. They shall elect from their number a president, first and second vice president and treasurer; and shall select a secretary, and may em.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-30
PARLIAMENT OF BRITAIN IS
 DISSOLVED
Struggle in Ireland Is Growing More Bitter
 Than Ever
Ulster Threatens Civil War In Event Home Rule
 Is Granted
By Associated Press.


 LONDON, Eng, Nov. 2s.-The dis solution of parliament came today in a proclamation summoning a new parliament to assemble January 31, 1911. All formalities preliminary to the election of the new parliament have been completed. On the Stock Exchange, the feeling seemed to an- ticipate a reduction in the Liberal majority.
 In Ireland the struggle is growing more bitter. A meeting of delegates representing every Ulster eonstitu- ency was held in Belfast at which resolution was adopted on motion of Presbyterian minister, to draw up solemn declaration, refusing to pay rates and taxes imposed by a Dublin parliament or to obey its de- crees, while s5O,O0O was subscribed on the spot to organize the Ulster men into regiments and purchase arms.
 Lord Londonderry declared Ameri- can dollars enabled John Redmond to hold Asquith in the hollow of his nand. If a home rule parliament is he said, it might be found that Ulster would utterly de- cline obedience to the law.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-30
MISSING GIRL FOUND READY
 ID MARRY
By Associated Press.

CITT OF MEXICO, Nov. 2S. - Grace Rolph of Fender, Neb, who, at the time was believed to have been kidnapped from a hacienda near Tamaulipas, by Segundo Severo, a Mexican cowboy employed at the place, was found alone in a small town near Tanpieo, several days ago, according to adviees which have reached the city, declared sne had not been kidnapped, but went of her own accord, and that she had not been deserted, but that Severe had gone to make peace with the authori- ties.
 When that is accomplished, she said, they intended to be married.
 The American ambassador. has been appealed to by relatives of the girl to aid in effecting the capture of the alleged kidnapper and the assist ance of the American authorities has been enlisted.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-30
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IS NOW ASSURED
Articles of Incorporation and Bylaws Are Adopted at Another Enthusiastic Meeting.
 Fees and Dues Are Fixed

House Exhibits and Exposition.
 Meetings, Receptions and Conven- tiOns.
 Tourists and Homeseekers.
 Membership and Grievance.
 Roads, Boulevards and Parks.
 Commerce, Manufactures and Trade.
 Public Health and Sanitation.
 It shall be the duty of the several standing committees to carefully and industriously investigate the differ ent subjects assigned to them or per taining to their duties and to make such original investigations in their respective lines as in their judgment they may see fit.
 Special Meetings of the stoekhold- CTS shall be called upon the appliea- ton of twenty members.
 MT. Anderson stated that the ob- jeet of providing for twenty-five di- reetors was in order that every ele- ment and every industry might be and that the reason for making a quorum to consist of five ~~-~~~~~N-~-~~~S~N~~~-~-~-~
 Continued on Page Eight)
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-30
MONTANA BANK CLOSED.

BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 2s.-The Hewitt State Bank of Basin was closed by the state examiner. The banking firm of Friday & Jennison, and the Bank of Harlowton was closed, and as result several Har- lowton business firms passed into the hands of receivers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-30

ploy as such the Immigration Conimis- sioner of Yavapai county. The di- rectors shall hold regular monthly meetings on the second Tuesday of eaen month, and this shall be open to all members, any one of whom shall be heard upon any question which may come before the board.
 Provision is made for two classes of members, resident and non-resi- dent. The membership fee for rssi- dent members is s5, with dues at $lO a year, or $3 a quarter, payable in advance. The fee for nonresident members is $IO year with an ex- emption from all dues.
 There shall be twelve standing committees, the chairman of each committee to be a director, and named as follows:
 Finance.
 Auditing.
 Transportation and Legislation.
 Advertising, Publication and Stat isties.
 County and Municipal Affairs
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-30
IS SUBJECT OF
 INQUIRY
By Associated Press.

!
 NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 2s.-'FIf
 find that any city or state oficia
 has been guilty of neglect in inspee tion of the building, there will be the bitterest sort of a prosecution" said County Prosecutor Mott, today, as he stood at the ruins of the factory in which twenty-four girls lost their lives in the fire of Saturday.
 The cOroner's jury sworn in, is the first of its kind to sit here in twen- ty years. The county physicians ord inarily perform such tasks. Also there will be separate inquiries by the grand jury, the state labor de- partment and the city building de- partment.
 The destroyed building was the property of Miss Barbara Glass, who issued a statement that the building was adequately equipped with fire escapes.
 Funerals of many of the victims were held today. Many of the girls and women killed were supporting families. One woman left a blind daughter almost penniless, and there is much actual want in other house holds. The relief fund has now reached 5000.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-30
ON THE WARPATH.

Deputy Sheriff Heisler, Chief of Police Heisler and A. \. Denny had a roundup, Sunday night, of two Wallapai Indians in the hills in the southern part of the city, who were under the influence of liquor. They were very boisterous and created considerable alarm among the resi- dents of the vicinity. With diff culty they were brought to the county jail, where they continued for the remainder of the night, their war whoops. Judge McLane will give them a taste of paleface justice to- day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-30
POPULAR OFFICER TO LEAVE

Major Henry Kirby, commanding Fort Whipple, will leave Saturday for St. Louis, Mo, where he expects to be stationed for brief period. His career as major in the army will soon expire through his promo tion to a lieutenant eoloneney, when ne expects to be ordered to the Philippines. The loss of this capable officer will be very much regretted in and out of the service. He is popular in civilian circles through hls hearty cooperation on many oceas- ions with civic bodies, and sol dier of genial fellowship on all oe- casions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-30
MADERO REPORTED GATHERING H|S
 FORCES AND PREPARING FUR BATTLE
Detachments of Revolutionists And Regulars Observe Sunday in Three
 Hour Battle in Chihuahua

Jose Reyes, editor of Fl Correo, the leading newspaper of Chihuahua, are reported to have been arrested lasr night and immediately placed in the penitentiary. Afterwards the print ing office was searched.
 Other Mexican papers continue to assail the government for these and other arrests, one saying, "It is in deed deplorable that so many arrests of individuals were made on the i'm stigation of parasites wishing per sonal vengeance"
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-30
OPPOSITION ID PRIZE FIGHTS
 REVIVED
By Associated Press.

Oy ASSOclaLeC HreSS.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 2S.- In view of the opposition to prize fights in California, which drove the Jeffries-JohnsOn contest out of the state, J. B. White, attorney for the San Francisco Church Federation, ad- dressed letter to District Attorney Fiekert, calling attention to the fact that a prize fight, in which Moran and Nelson, were participants, had been held in the city Saturday af- ternoon, and claiming that the law was violated in the conduct of the event.
 Fickert declared his office would take no action in the matter unless White or some one else swore to a complaint against the men connect ed with the fight.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-30
EQUAL SUFFRAGE PROCLAIMED

OLYMPIA, Wash, Nov. 2S. - Women of the state of Washington, 21 years old and over, can now vote at all general and special elections. Governor Hay issued late today a proclamation putting in force the constitutional amendment adopted by the male voters at an election held November Sth.