davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-15
FANS CHEER when
FLAG IS HOISIED
M undOrf Is Turned Over to the
State LeaguerS and Lewis
Is Recalled

Yesterday saw the first pennant
raising that San Francisco has known
in many year 1t was a great sight
for the fans and a novelty to most of
them. Led by a brass band, the play
ers, the managers. Judge Graham and
Frank M. Ish marched solemnly toward
the fagpole, where the pennant was
hofsted along with the stars and stripes
while the band played the Star
Spangled Banner"
Judge Graham made neat little
presentation speech at the home plate
and then he handed the silken emblem
over to 1sh, who received it with an
other nice little speech, after which
the fans all cheered. Then the pro-
cession was formed and the players
filed into line and made their way to
the fagpole, where they all lent
hand at the hosting
For the balance of the season the
emblem of victory will rest at the top
of the high pole in order to remind all
the fans and all the visiting teams that
San Francisco is the championship
club of the league for this season at
least. All last year the flag reposed
on the Los Angeles pole and the year
before that it was also to be found in
the south.
This is the first championship ban
ner that San Francisco has ever hoated
in organized baseball The last time
the team won the trophy was in 1901
and 1T was a member of the old Cali
fornia league in those days.
The day was not joyous one for lit
tie Mundorf, for Manager Danny Long
released him to the State league club
In Mundy's place will be Jimmy Lewis
nXy he toiY of t1a L.,
outfit. Lewis will be recalled very
shortly, and possibly he will be seen
in action this morning and this after
noon against the Commuters. 1t was
Mundorf's bad error in the seventh
round that caused Long to deal so
harshly with the little chap.
Miller will do the pitching for the
Seals this morning on the Oakland dia-
mond. while Stewart will work in the
afternoon at Recreation park. Nelson
will pitch one game for the Oaks. and
either Christian or Lively will do the
honors in the other. Both are in grand
form.
Bodie brought all the fans to their
feet in the fifth inning, when he caught
a near two saeker from the bat of
Moser. Ping speared the ball with one
mitt and then tossed it into the other
in order to make sure of it,
Nick Williams was not there with the
peg to second at all, and nearly every
Commuter who tried managed to get
away with a steal on the big Seal
catcher. Nick needs more practice in
order to bring his old soup bone around
to form.
Cameron played another fast game on
the first sack and also connected for a
neat single. but on the bases he was
something awful. He was nearly caught
at third on that great two Dagger of
Wolvertons.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-15
Louisville Results

First race six furlongs-sugar Maid, straight
So. so, won; Donovan, place S2105, second /;
Carlton G. show 5000; third Time, liza 1-5
Second race four and half furlonss--Louis
Katz. straight $50. won; II. r. Brandt, place
So 60. second Oriental Pearl, show $500 third.
Time. "a 3-5.
Third race, handicap. 3 year olds and upward,
six MISUNDERSTANDING, straight $500, won; DR..
Waldo Briggs place $500. second; Merrick,
show $500. third Time. lib To-
Daughter straight S4.20, won; Il. NJ. Green,
place $7.20, second; Crystal Maid, show $5.1o
third. Time, 10 So
Fifth race, four and half furlongs-Dance
Away, straight $3.50. won; Ella Bryson, place
$4.20. second; James McShaw, show 81 90, third
Time. :54 3-5.
Sixth race, one and sixteenth miles-J H.
Reed, straight S1I20, won; Fantastic place
S11.20, second; Edwin L, show $2.60, third
Time, 1:46 40.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-15
Belmont Park Results

First race four furiongs. straigbt-Niss Netf
10 l. won: Winning Widow. S TO l. second :
Agawam. to 3, third. Time. :46 40
Second race. seven furlongs-SyyeeD 70 q
won; King Olympan, 40 TO l. second: Sandrjsn
to ]. third. Time. :26 Is
Third race, the Juvenile stake five furlongs-
Seth. 10 s. won Babbler. 20 to / second. Sem
protus 10 to !. third. Time. LOO
Fourth race, six furiongs-Prince Gal 3 10 !
won; Campeon, TO second; Galley Slave. 40
Fifth race, steepIechase. about two and a
quarter mles-Rising Star, q 3 won: SON
over. 10 1, second Time. 5.05- Two finished.
Sixth race. mile-Dinna Ken ] 10 49, won:
Verbatim. II to /, second; Balbek. 10 to 1, third
Time, l.42 1-5.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-15

At the stadium wicket today the
Wanderers will entertain the San Fran
cisco county team. The teams will line
up as follows:
Wanderers: S. Charlton. DR.. Seag
r. Stuart, f. Hyland. D. Hathaway. p.
Clements, ID. Marshall. w Dustin. A.
Sergeant. J. Wood, c. Pike.
San Francisco: +. Petersen. w.
Dewhust, w. Crook, H. Renwick. IT.
Lyme. A Sterling, l. Brookes, f. Loney.
II. Roberts, A. Pagen, c. Cross
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-15
WEAkMEN

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Call or address orders HALLS MEDT-
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-15
EECW SON OF SIR HERCULES WINS The SANTA CRUZ HANDICAP

Wge club leaders California cricket association championship Bach opF 4n
4 n Wood
ChopnS nd0n C
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-15

at 1921. Redeem. 10
Winner b. f. by Eddie
gh. Start good. Won
John Louis 7-5. Redeem
three furlong pole. where
: of the journey. Eddie
but when Coburn went
Odd Rose done at six
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-15

.Apprentiee aIIowance.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-15

Cameron played another fast game on
the first sack and also connected for
neat single, but on the bases he was
something awful. He was nearly caught
at third on that great two Dagger of
Wolverton's.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-15
Jockey. On. CT.

value TO first $50.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-15

ime "a, AS 40. 100 30. 10 80.
place, Go show: Ampedo. 6-5 pla,
Quatre. Trained by w. Durker.
ing. Next two same. High prize
tent 4, Cobleskill Il. Wistaria 20.
got ND. Ampedo broke poorly. but
speed. but backed UP at the end
not do. Galene Gale failed to sta
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-15

year olds and upward; value to
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-23
S|BLEY IS CHARGED
WITH CONSPIRACY TO
DEBAUCH VOTERS
mn Assoclated Press. /

Franklin. Pa. Aug. 23.-Joseph C.
Sibley, who withdrew as a candidate
for congress on the republican ticket
in the 2Sth Pennsylvania district,
was arrested late last night on a
warrant charging him with being i'm
plicated in conspiracy to debauch
voters
Later Mr.. Sibley was released on
his own reoognizance, to appear be-
fore Justice of the Peace Perry at
Warren, Pa, August &c.
The arrest came a few hours after
Mr.. Sibley had announced his with
drawal from the congressional race.
According to his own figures. filed
in obedience to a legislative act re-
quiring a public statement of a can
didate's expense account, Mr. Sibley
spent $1,000 in Warren county to
secure his nomination, and S32.5O0
in the entire district, which. accord
ing to the population, averaged 81
for every vote.
In the warrant under which Mr..
Sibley was arrested, three other
prominent politicians in the 2Sth dis
trict are also charged with conspira-
cy to debauch voters. They are
Charles Crandall, d. NJ, Howard and
George NJ. Dunn.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-23
LOWER HOUSE PASSES
THE INITIATIVE AND
REFERENDUM MEASURE

Denver, Aug. 23.-The first real
accomplishment of the extra session
was recorded today when the house
passed the initiative and referendum
measure on its third reading.
The bill now goes to the senate.
The measure is framed along the
lines of the Oregon law, and was
passed by vote of 40 to IL after
four days of wrangling. All the
democrats voted for the measure, ex-
cept Lubers, Boyle and Silt
Mrs. Lafferty, the woman, member
of the house, was one of the chief
causes for the bill being passed to-
day. She rose in her place and said
there had been enough conversation
and that it was high time that some
thing was done. She declared that
woman was entitled to the last
word, and she proposed that her re-
marks should be the last word
The next bill on the house calen-
dar is the Hicks bill No. 2. This bill
was passed by the house at the regu-
lar session, but was lost in the SEN
ate. 1t is the ect-primary-law
measure and provides for the cleo
tion of United States senators by di-
rect vote of the people
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-23
ROOSEVELT STARTS ON
SAFEGUARDING TOUR
Of THREE WEEKS
IRy Associated Pres. !

oyster Bay, L. l.. Aug 23.-Theo-
dOre Roosevelt left here this morn
ing for New York city. where he will
make his start for his big speaking
tour through the country. The colo
nel's trip to the city was made in q
motor car. and not a few early risers
his machine whirled through the
streets
From this morning. when he leaves
the Grand Central station In the pri-
vate ear Republic. until 9:15 am. on
September II. when the Republic is
due to return here, Colonel Roosevelt
will he kept constantly on the move
making speeches, attending recep-
tions and dinners, reviewing parades
and travelling. Each day from start
TO finish has been mapped out almost
to the minute, and he will have few
of his waking hours to himself.
Although the eX-president has
made IL clear that he is not going
west to talk partisanship politics, his
trip is regarded as OF political sig
niiiCanCe.
He is to make fourteen speeches.
the most of which will deal with pub
lie questions which figure in party
platforms, and he will declare his be-
lieis in regard to them. During the
trip he will also hold many confer
ences with political leaders in the
west.
Colonel Roosevelt is to make the
first speech of his trip today at sum
NIT Park, near Utica. n. Y.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-23
JAPAN WILL
ANNEX KOREA
THIS WEEK
IBv Associated Press. l

Toxic, Aug. 23.-Within the week
the, hermit kingdom and the en-
pire of Korea will become historical.
in the terms 1000, 900 people will
be added to the population of Japan
and territory as large as England
will become part of the Japanese en-
pires
The treaty of Portsmouth. which
settled the war between Japan and
Russia provides that Japan shall have
the guidance. protection and con-
troll of Korea. and the last stage of
this agreement is now becoming an
actualty to. discover a method for
conservation of national entity of the
Korean peninsula. The privy coun-
ell of Japan has been summoned to
meet today, and this is regarded by
we'll informed persons as practically
the signal to complete the negotia-
tions between Lieutenant General
Terachui, the Japanese resident in
Korea. and the emperor of Korea and
his cabinet which have continued for
a week
While the negotiations are shroud-
ed in absolute official silence, there
no longer can be any doubt that the
Korean emperor has agreed to sign
a convention. by which. in view OF
ne and his government and people
consent to the absolute control of X o.
rea by the emperor and government
of Japan. Last night extra editions
of the newspapers said the conven-
tion already had been signed; but
whether or not this be so some an
nouncement is expected shortly after
the meeting of the privy council
This probably will include the official
proclamation of the conclusion of the
c. yention of annexation unless all
the representations of well informed
persons are incorrect.
The VI dynasty in Korea has lasted
for SIS years. Seven branches OF the
will be given rank inces. A
number Of other Officials will be ele-
yated to the japanese nobility.
Throughout the negotiations the
mass of the Koreans have been keps
IN entire ignorance of what has been
-anspiring. The newspaper censor
alp is complete and Japanese news
papers have not been permitted to be
sold in Korea. 1t is not believed
however, that the annexation by ia
pan will involve disturbances in any
section of Korea. >which is thorough
ly polloed. Certainly the court and
cabinet officials in the peninsula are
quite comp.acent.
The vast majority of the people of
lvorea realize that conditions in their
country will be improved. and it will
be impossible for the malcontents to
arouse sufficient feeling to create up-
risings. The general belief is that
Niscount Terauchi is prepared to give
practical demonstration of Japan's
desire to help the Koreans.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-23
ROGERS WIFE WOULD
WORK TO FREE HIM

Telluride, Colo, Aug. 23.-y. U.
Rodgers, former city treasurer and
county assessor who Wa arrested
early Saturday morning on a charge
of embezzling $4,000. is still in jail
He has had no hearing and the
amount of the bond necessary to get
freedom for him has not been set.
Efforts are still being made by his
friends to raise money to repay the
city for its losses.
A pathetic feature of the case is
Rodgers wife and small son. In
spite of the fact that the whole town
knew of Rodgers trouble it is said
the wife was in ignorance of it until
her husband was arrested Saturday
She is heartbroken. but declares she
will sell all Of her personal belong
ings and work in an effort to raise
money to have her husband from
being sent to prison.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-23
WILL Be
SPEED MANAGER

c. c. Price, formerly and continu-
ously superintendent of speed for the
Mesa County Fair Association, IS
again in the city and getting busy
for next months events.
However. he did not wait until he
got here before getting busy. On his
way from California he stopped OFF
at Salt Lake City and arranged for
three fine stables to send horses to
the race meet in Grand Junction.
1t is Mr.. Prices opinion that the
County fair is just beginning on a
pref Die career. which should con-
tinue indefinitely. Secretary Gashos
idea of establishing'a circuit hits Mr..
Price just right, and he concurs in
the opinion that in short time this
fair will be able to command a Sc
ries of horse events that will be as
good as any in the west.
AT any rate, all the horsemen, as
well as spectators, are glad that Mr..
Price is once more in charge of the
speed events.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-23
Mann WANTS
TO Be SHERIFF

And now John Mann has gone and
smashed the political crockery all to
pieces.
he had the republican nomination for
sheriff nailed to the floor, and could
afford to give little time to helping
his friend Rev. Eugene Smith into
the county clerkship, along comes
John Mann with the thund erbolt an
nouncement that he would fain have
the nomination for the shrievalty
himself.
Not only that but he is persuaded
that he,will get the aforesaid nomi-
nation without much trouble. and
then he will show the political war
horses what race is like.
But all this was bad news for John
Heron, and they do say that you
could have played seven-up on his
coat tails as he went down the street
to break the sad tidings to Postmast-
er Price.
You only have to break one tum-
bier to put a safe copbination all to
the bad. hence it will be seen readily
why there Is such turmoil and trepi-
dation in the circles where only yes
terday all was confidence and seren-
ity.
But the developments of the next
few days may throw some even more
sensational light on the program.
slate. schedule or whatever you call
it. that has been under construction
of late.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-23
TEDDY IS PLEASED
At TAFTS STATEMENT
tBy Associated Press. ]


New York, Aug. 23.-"I am very
much pleased with Mr.. Taft's state.
ment. II makes the situation per.
fectly clear. If Nassau county wishes
me to go to the state convention, /
shall go. ! regard the issue as cleal
cut, and, as far as / am concerned,
there will be absolutely no compro-
mise"
This declaration was made today
by Theodore Roosevelt "a few minutes
before his departure on his western
speaking tour and followed a short
conference with Chairman Lloyd c.
Griscom.
After the colonel's train had pulled
out of the station. Chairman Griscom
said:
81 regard President Taft's position
now as stronger than it has been at
any time since he took hold of the
administration. He has simply done
what we all expected he would do. -
Collector Loeb declined to talk pol
tiles today after Mr.. Roosevelt's de-
parture for the west.
Congressman Nicholas Longworth
remarked:
II do not wish to say anything
about my efforts as a peacemaker;
but | do wish to say that | am per
fectly happy this morning"
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-23
RESs;;unUo s;;sii1IU UF
BOTH RACERS
ARE COMPARED
NO 234

WM STANLEY-26 years old:
weighs l45 pounds; feet IL inches
high: ran ~ races; won rs.
SAUL HALYNE-20 years old:
weighs III pounds; . feet 3 inches
high: ran races; won >.
The above comparison in a small
way is a criterion of the quality of
the two men who are to meet at the
fair grounds Friday of this week.
The hour set. GAS is believed to be
a fair compromise and an equal di-
vision of the natural handicap which
would be accrued by each were they
given their choice of the time of day
at which they would run. An after
noon race would undoubtedly be an
advantage to Saul and an evening
race in a corresponding manner an
advantage to Stanley but with the
selection of 6:45 p. m. the advantage
is equally divided or in other words
there is no advantage.
Both men are in good training and
have said that they would be in the
best condition of their careers unless
something unforeseen happens. 1t
will be a question of the best man
wins and while this is being done the
worlds record is likely to snap and
hreak
The people of Grand Junction are
disposed TO under estimate the white
runner. Stanley is a runner who can
deliver the goods and while the in
tention of this article is not to eN-
press an opinion as to who will win
this much is certain in order to win
Saul will have to run faster than he
has ever done before, and Stan
ley. who likewise is overconfident,
will meet an opponent worthy of re-
spect in the Indian lad.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-23
NO CORNERSTONE.

Today the brick masons began
their work on the new Grand Valley
National bank building without the
favorite auspicious ceremony, the
laying of the cornerstone. This fea-
ture the builders will forego and the
pleasure, fifty years from now. of
seeing how the city was, at the time
of the beginning OF the building will
not be had.
The work is in charge of expert
men and the masons will be kept at
it until the structure Is completed
The design Is a very pretty one and
the coping. window settings, corner
stones and other artistic trimmings
are attractive and nicely planned.
The work on the building is pro-
crossing nicely.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-23

]. F. Spencer, the well-known fruit
grower is home from a trip through
out the Northwest tina, began June 20
and lasted until last Saturday. He
says some sections of that country
are having marvellous development.
Twin Falls. Idaho. is among the num-
Der of towns in the Northwest, which
especially attracted him. He says 1t
is only seven years old. has four
miles Of paved streets and = popula-
tion Of 1909.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-23
WEDDING ON
HORSEBACK

Not under the shade of the old
apple tree. but under the shadow of
the cottonwoods and the Buick gar
age, yesterday afternoon two hearts
that beat as one were firmly welded
by Justice of the Peace Joseph p.
Sweeney.
The contracting parties were Louis
Bloomingkemper and Miss Stella
Ainsworth, both of Fruita. They
were both attired in riding costume
and the ceremony was performed
while the two were seated on their
horses.
1t made a pretty picture and the
features might well be initiated by
others of our nuptial celebrants.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-23
IS WILLING
TO MAKE RESTITUTION
IBy Associated Press. |

Washington. Aug. 23.-The first
authentic confirmation of the sue
cession of General Juan ]. Estrada
to the presidency of Nicaragua came
to the state department. today in the
form of a cablegram from General
Estrada himself
Estrada said that one of the first
official acts of the new president was
to assure the American people of the
warm regard which is held for them
by the victorious party. and an eager
ness, If necessary, to make restitution
for the killing of Cannon and Groce.
the two Americans who were execut-
ed under Zelaya's rule.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-23
FEAR FOR FATE Of THREE
HUNDRED FIRE FIGHTERS
No Encouraging Reports from Zone of Death
and Destruction lanes Continue to
Lick up Towns and Forest
IBy Associated Press. ]

Spokane Wash, Aug 23-Three frefighters
total force 600 which has battling with
burning White Pale forests northern Idaho for
W. Wege government forest interview
Wallace today declared his belief nearly
had perished
Out of total force of 600 have received of the
safety OF only &c., said Supervisor Wege The Others when
heard working those districts where the
the feces the headwaes the Coeu dAne
forced to the appalling conclusion that nearly all
have lost their lives.
Never in life continued the supervisor have condi
appalling The flames Have ded all
along the of from 90 rs hour everything
before them Up and down guch mountains and deep
vines they have leaped leaving only death in their path
Supervisor Weigle today sent Ranger A Hoeomb up
the old Mulan road leading the Buon where eight bodies
buried These will be brought to Wallace tomorrow.
sent out Big Forks the Occur dAne where II
bodies lie under the Before these bodies reached 80
of road will have to be cleared Wallace Ida Besides the 1
dead at Big Forks three lying helpless with broken legs
three others totally blinded Max Smith Wallace
ing the relief expedition.
dispatch from Mulan that the immediate
has passed The fires have all the brush
sides the that nothing but clear land lies between the
district and the building 1t
the return the and children who fled Spokane other
places
rain is expected
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-23

Red Toner relieved Pitcher Little
in the fourth inning in the Salt Lake.
Ogden game yesterday, when the
score was to against him and won
easily by the score of II to 5. Tom
Toner is making hit with the Utah
fans and his excellent work we'll en-
titles him to the high esteem in
which he Is held.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-23

F. J. Moynihan, one of the leading
attorneys at law of Montrose and for
a number of years coach of the Mont
rose football team, visited Grand
Junction friends in the city yester-
day. Mr.. Moynihan stated that the
Montorse high school would have
the best team in the history of the
school this year.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-23

w. ID. Wheeler and bride, of Delta,
spent yesterday in the city returning
to take up their permanent residence
in Delta from their extended honey
moon trip spent in the east.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Today's realty transfers of record
were:
William A. Marsh to Florence He
bert lots 20-2122 block 26. Grand
Junction, $500.
Florence Hebert to Guy V. Stern
berg. above property.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-23

Robert Jacobshagen. formerly pre-
scription clerk at the Kraft & Emer-
son drug store. who is own employed
in responsible position in one of
Salt Lakes leading drug stores has
returned for short visit with his
relatives and friends in Grand juno
tion. Z