davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-01
A FAST TRACK.
Vancouver Holds the Record for Oregon
and Washington.

Vancouver Holds the Record for Oregon
and Washington.
VANCOUVER, Wash, Aug. 3l:-The sec
ond day of the breeders races was even
more successful than the first.
The first race, for stations, was won by
Alta0 against Challenger Chief III TWO
straight heats Best time. 2:21A.
Second race, trOtting for three-year-oId
Vanquish won. Vinmont second, King Pat
chen third. Best time, 2:23
Thru race. 2 40 class, Judge Bloomfield
won, Harry j second. Best time, 2:33
Fourth race, yearling pace. halt mile, Alta
wood won, Ada X second. Time. / 20.
The results of the presentTaces have DEM
onstrated that the Vancouver track Is from
two to three seconds faster than any other
in Oregon or Washington. Altao lowered
his record one and a quarter seconds, max
Ing the champion stallion record in Oregon
or Washington.
McMinnvlle Maids, full sister of the
yearliDg Altawood. made quarter agains t
time at 1882 gait.
The morning call., 1892-09-01
RATHER TAME SPORT.
The Contra Costa Racers Were All T
Well Known.

The Contra Costa Racers Were All Too
Well Known.
MARTINEZ, Aug. 3l.-The Contra Costa
Agricultural Fair was formally opened here
yesterday. The display of stock and fruit
is large and fine. The pavilion exhibits are
not quite so full as they were last year, but
what is lacking in quantity is made up for
in quality. The attendance at the fair is
not very large, although the directors claim
that it is up to the average of former years.
The racing does not excite much interest, as
the horses entered are old-timers here.
The first race yesterday was for the dis
trct yearlings, trotting. single mile dash,
and was won by George Meese, Al Greg0r
second, Cherokee third and Orkney fourth.
Time $780,
The second race was trotting, mile heats,
three i'm five. The entries were: Sample,
entered by a. Hemme Jr.; Dolie G. by Ii.
II. Elworthy, and Harry |. by ". b. Refs.
The race resulted in victory for Dollie G,
she winning the first. third and fifth heats.
Harry | won the second and Sample was
distanced. Tine 2:51- 2 :45A-2: 46-2> 45 Il
-2:i5A.
The attendance to-day was small. and the
racing poor, vary little interest being taken
in il.
The first race was for district three-year-
olds, mile heats, three in I'VE. and was con-
tested by J. L. Durbam's bay mare Glide
away, and lakewood Park farms bay mare
Ally SlOper. The first heat was won. by
Glideaway, and the next three heats by Ally
Sloper Time, 2:4915 . 400 :43-2 40
The second race was for mixed gaits,
mile Heats. three in five. There were three
starters, y. c. Clanton's bay mare Lily
Dale. A. A. Miller's roam mare May Is
(paeer), and j: T. Durham's bay mare Lulu.
| The irst heat was won by Lily Dale, May
| b second. Lulu third Time. 2 :33h. The
second heat was won by May b. LILY Dale
second, Lulu. third. Time, 2:3412. The
roam PAGER then went out and won the race,
showing more speed than the other two.
The stock parade will take place at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning. and at IL O'Clock
there will be parade and exercises by
school children from all parts Of the county
The morning call., 1892-09-01

Der Is. One delegate from each precinct
will be chosen for the two conventions.
making 275 delegates. The first Of these
conventions. the municipal, will convene at
IL o'clock noon, September Is, at a place
not yet designated, and the Legislative.
judicial and educational convention will
open In the same place at o'clock.
twas also decided to elect an; entirely
new County Committee at the primary.
Two Committeeman will be chosen from
each district to dispiace the present incnm-
bents In January, 1892 for term OF two
years. There win be special meeting oil
the County Committee next Monday even
ing To- appoint officers for the primaries.
The morning call., 1892-09-01

daylight from Chris Smith in 2 :2o1s, the
fastest OF the day. The race was then post.
poned until tomorrow.
To-Day's Events.
Another heavy programme Is in orde
for tomorrow, although fields rule light, so
the events may go off Ia reasonable time,
The winner may come from the following:
Unfinished pace--Chris Smith. 5:
Running, five and half furlof gs-~Stella.
Two-year-old trot-Arena.
Three year-old trot-PekO.
2:40 trot-Lemmar.
The annual address was delivered in the
pavilion tonight Dy Hon. f. n. Davis Of
Santa Rosa before crowded audience.
The morning call., 1892-09-01

The first thing the boy does IS to get the
slip stamped with the date and time Of the
day.
For this purpose time stamp Is always
on the desk.
The stamp has the wc Received"
upon 1t, below which is tie print OF dial
with an arrow point indicating the time
to within quarter Of an hour.
When he returns from the room he again
stamps the card on the back.
The guest fills in one OF the blank spaces
and the slip is handed 10 the caller.
The system thus far has worked exceed
lngly we'll and has given the greatest salts
faction TO all concerned.
As the slip is copyrighted. Mr.. johnson is
likely to profit greatly by its general intro
duction in all the big hotels throughout the
country.
The morning call., 1892-09-01
TRIED TO SUICIDE.
Barber lander Attempts to Jump Froi

Barber lander Attempts to Jump From
tho Tiburop Ferry.
Jake Zander, while in a Respondent frame
of mind attempted to jump off the bows oil
the p. NJ. ferry-boat Tiburon while she
was passing Alcatraz on her way to Thu.
ron.
The would-be suicide was caught by bis
c0at-tails by W. G. Gardner Of the Hong
Kong and Shanghai Bank who, with the as
sistance of f. G. Evans, hauled him or
beard again, where he was placed In irons
lander is barber by trade, and has made
three previous attempts 20 close shiftless
Parear
The morning call., 1892-09-01

After being battered about from pillar to
post. declined at the Receiving Hospital and
cast out by his countrymen, Linn Sung was
picked ap by the southern patrol wagon,
passed on TO the Seyenteenth-street station
and thence escorted to the City and
County Hospital, supported by press repre-
sentatiVes. Here lie was received and pro-
uouDced starving and insane, and given
come nourishment and place to sleep in
for the night
Lin Sung reused sufficiently from his
comatose state TO wave his hat feebly in
acknowledgment of services rendered.
The morning call., 1892-09-01
WHITE AND EsTEE.
They VIII Probably Meet Early In DC
tober.

They W II TfODaDIy NIttE THfIy III DC
teber.
Chairman Meyers OF the Republican State
Central Committee has sent the following
to Chairman Pepper:
SAN FRANCISCO, August 81, 1892.
Hon. Mar Pepper, Chairman Democratic State
Central Committee, San francisco, Cdl.-DEAR
SIR: In answer 10 your communication OF Au-
gust 30 beg leaye 10 say we are very glad til {
Mr. White has consented 10 meet Mr.. Estee In
ioint debate upon the tariff issue, but we regret
The postponement OF the discussion 10 SO late
period OF The campaign as October Mr.. Estee
is willing, however, 10 waive that portion OF his
challenge. but desires that the discussion take
place between the first and fifteenth days OF that
month. we have appointed Messrs w. Il. Fltz-
gerald, Horace Davis. j. N. T. Wilson and Z. Il.
Preston as q committee to meet one from yonr
body TO arrange the times and places of meeting.
Respectfully, +. II. MEYERS,
Chairman executive committee Republican
state Central Committee.
The morning call., 1892-09-01
A CROOK CORRALED.

BE Had Been Looting the Rooms OF a
Cheap Lodging-House.
Joseph Mlllai. who has made a reputation
as a sneak-thief. was arrested last night
by Officers Wren and Murray aud booked at
the City Prison for burglary and carrying
concealed weapons.
Miilai boarded at the Ticino House on
Pacific street. between Kearny and Mont
gomery, and employed his leisure moments,
of which he had many, In visiting tile
rooms Of his fellow-lodgers and removing
their watches and jewelrYt0 his apartment.
He had secured fifteen rings and fourteen
watches when he was arrested
The officer found four of the stalen watches
and three Of the stolen rings upon MillaL
The morning call., 1892-09-01
POUKDKEEPER PARTRIDGE.

Ills Policy OF on-Resistance-Warra
Out for Rogers.
Poundkeeper Partridge denies that his
deputies were engaged in any fight with
Thomas Rogers in the Mission when at
tempting to impound goat in Rogers back
yard. Mr.. Partridge AYERS that the goat
was running at large, and that all his depu-
ties are under strict orders. not to show fight
when engaged in the discharge of their
duties. He says further that two warrants
are out for the arrest OF Rogers on q charge
Of resembling his dannfins
The morning call., 1892-09-01
The Howell Counterfeit Case

The trial Of NJ. d. Howell, indicted for
passing counterfeit money, was resumed in
the Unitrd States District Court yesterday
Several witnesses for the defense were ex-
amined who testified that the spurious
money was sent to one Jones, Mno .i9o a
desk In the same Office with Howell at
The morning call., 1892-09-01
San lose Tax Lsvv.

SAN JOSE, Aug. 31.-The Common Coun-
ell tonight fixed the tax levy for the fss cal
year 1928 at 81 % on the 500. from an
assessment made which aggregates nearly
S17,000,000 The city government must be
conducted during the year at a cost OF about
$3.50 This is not the same rate as last
year. but the assessment is 81 900 600 lower
The morning call., 1892-09-01
SHASTA COUNTY IN LINE.

The Management Has Every Reason to
Expect n Prosperous Fair.
REDDING, Aug. .31.-The fourth annual
fair of Shasta County was formally opened
this evening by an address by Hon. w. Ii.
Shanahan. The display OF Shasta's prod
ucts this year is fully up to the standard.
A large crowd was in attendance. The min
eral dis lay far surpassed the display on
former occasions, and the managers have
every reason to expect PROSPEROUS fair.
The morning call., 1892-09-01
Death of a Prominent Native Son.

RED BLUFF, Aug a.-Harry +. Wilson,
a son of Senator II. f. Wilson. died last
night of consumption. The remains will be
buried blythe Knights Templar tomorrow
at $50 p. NJ Deceased was Native Son, a
member of Mt. Lassen Parlor, and proni-
ment member of the Masonic fraternity,
He was aged 50 years.
The morning call., 1892-09-01
To the PetaIuma Races.

The San Francisco. and North Pacific
Railroad will run special train to Peta-
luna during the fair. 1t will leave San
francisco at $50 A. NJ, and leave Petaluma
at p. NJ, arriving in San Francisco at 7 :55.
The morning call., 1892-09-01
The FirebelI.

An alarm Of fire was sounded from box
15S at Z :53 o'clock last night for burning
chimney at 524 Shotwell street
The morning call., 1892-09-01
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN PLANS.

An Open Primary Will BE Held Monday,
September 12.
The Republican campaign committee
met last night in the County Committee to
formulate plans for the coming struggle.
Chairman ID. s. Dorm presided. and, after a
general discussion OF the situation. it was
decided to issue a call for an open primary
election to be held Monday, September II.
At this primary delegates will be elected
The morning call., 1892-09-01

Stockton, and who disappeared as soon as
the officers arrested Howell. The defend
ant testified in his own behalf 10 the same
effect. The trial will be ontinued to-day
The morning call., 1892-09-01

There Is no sweetness In kiss.
Unless your teeth are Just like pearls.
Then would you share its trembling bliss
Use SoZoDoNT &c once. sweet girls,
For 1t alone gives to the mouth
White teeth and fragrance OF the South
The morning call., 1892-09-01

Lillian Russell will make her entrance as
LA Cigale" at the Baldwin next Monday
evening. bringing with her for tho first pro-
duetion here of Audran's LA Cigale" her
own opera eomiQue company from the Gar
den Theater in New York. In this pro-
ducti0n Miss Russell has surpassed all her
triumphs in the metropolis and won for
herself 4 still higher reputation as a
singer and actress than she has ever
enjoyed in her most successful career.
The morning call., 1892-09-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

NTIdweek Notes of Theatrical Business
Here and Elsewhere.
At the Baldwin Mr.. Sol Smith Russell is
closing the last week OF his engagement
with very delightful performance of
Peaceful Valley" the upper parts of the
auditorium being more literally repre-
seated by auditors than the lower. Mr..
RuSselfs plays. especial Y the present one,
have a greater attraction for the mass Of the
people than for the m0Bered portion OF IT,
or the newly rich. BE is sound in carrying
the heart Of the community with him.
The morning call., 1892-09-01
ANSWER TO YOUR CARD, SIR.
A New Device in Use at the
Palace Hotel.
A Local Invention to Secure an Intelligent
Answer: From Bsllboy-The Slip
and Time Stamp.

Many reforms have recently been intro
duced in the methods If administration at
the Palace Hotel. IF. Johnson, who is
Mr.. New lands general business manager,
has devised scheme which he has copy
righted, and which is proving in operation a
great boon to eople calling on guests of the
hotel. It's object is. 10 do away with the
vexatious delays arising fromthe hardness
or idleness Ct dilatory belboys:
As soon as Il caller hands his, card TO the
desk-clerk 10 be sent to 4 room the bellboy
is also given blank slip. OF which the fol-
lowing is cepV:
The morning call., 1892-09-01

Diplomacy" at the Stoekwell has in
duced larger attendance than usual for
that theaser. Miss Jeffreys Lewis is re-
newng the Iaurels she won on previous
productions OF the same piece, and the re-
suit will be that on the subsequent long
tour she proposes to make all over the
country from Washington TO Maine there
. will be fuu houses 10 welcome her.
The morning call., 1892-09-01
. Davis VIII Preside.

Horace Davis has been selected by Thu
Republicans 10 act as chairman of the meet
ing opening the campaign Saturday night.
The morning call., 1892-09-01

Little Tippett" is holding its own at the
Bush-street. 1t is growing on the public.
The auditors seem TO like the fun OF the
piece, and fail to see there is any particular
fault with its morale. Those who condemn
The morning call., 1892-09-01

There is no sweetness 10 a kiss.
The morning call., 1892-09-01

..ssssssss.. .ssssssss..sF.
BellbOy Signature.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-13
Died OF His INJURIES
Michael Maloy's Fractured
Skull Results in His
Death
A Sanguine Contributor Vis-
ions of Future Devel-
opmentS
Phil Isensee Still Corralling
Lake Whatcom Tim
Der Lands

Michael Maloy, the unfortunate log
ger whose skull was crushed by IA fall.
ing limb at Jameson's logging camp
Wednesday afternoon, died of his in
juries at st. Luke's lnfirmary yester-
day morning at 1870 O'Clock. He never
regained consciousness after the fatal
blow was received. Maloy had been
in this country about year and a
half, working in various logging
camps. He was about 81 years of age.
A brother who resides near Johnstown,
Pa, has been notified of his death,
and his remains will be held subject to
his orders. A Mr.. Norman, of What
com, was yesterday appointed admin
istrator Of the estate of deceased. He
left about 81 800 in cash, said to be on
deposit in the B. y. National bank.
Maloy will be remembered i'm this
city as the victim of panel game in a
den on Ninth street, on the night of
the 4th of last July, by which he had
81 900 in cash and checks taken from
him, most of which he afterward re-
covered. Ed West and May Wilson
are now serving terms in the Walla
Walla penitentiary for the part they
took in the transaction.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-13
Supreme Court Holds That a
Wife Cannot Be Her Hus-
bands Partner
Communication Upon Varieties
and Haunts of Our Food
Fishes
The Shingle Men to Meet at
The Fairhaven - Local
and Personal

Bruce d Brown, attorneys for Mrs,
Hayden, yesterday morning received a
telegram from Olympia announcing
that the supreme court had reversed
the decision of the lower court i'm the
case of j. r. Dawson ct al VS.. Mary
Hayden. The case grew out of the
failure Of the firm of }. z. Hayden Il
Co., of this city. 1t was tried before a
jury in the superior court and a YER
dict for the plaintiff was returned and
Judgment rendered Mrs. Hayden's
attorneys alleged that wife cannot
become her husbands partner in this
state, and this position is sustained by
the decision of the supreme court. In
reviewing the case the court points out
that it is the purpose of the statute to
free the wife from the control of her
husband and 10 relieve her property
from his debts and management, but
that this purpose would be defeated if
she could become her husbands part
ner, and thus place her property in.
terests in his keeping by reason of the
control that a partner may exercise
over the partnership property, and
render her separate estate liable for the
partnership debts created by his inn
providence. The judgment is reversed
and the case ordered dismissed.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-13

terry has already been secured and it /.
hoped by the enthusiastic promoter,
OF the enterprise to have the club ready
for business next week.
But one case was filed with Clerk
HlXson in the superior court yesterday
Isaac Robson VS.. o. n. Johnson
Suit for Sl25 on a promissory note
The directors of the w. j. Pratt
Hardware Company held a meeting
Wednesday evening and decided to
close out its stock and retire from busi-
ness.
Hon. ). j. Alexander, formerly Sec
retary OF state of Nebraska, arrived on
the Bay yesterday morning aud is be-
ing shown the sights by Will ID. Jen-
klns, Major a. ). Cole, Judge Ritten-
house, Mayor Miller and other ex-Ne-
braskaHs.
The anchor lost by the bark Templar
and located and buoyed by the Brick
and SaraHak Wednesday, was hoisted
yesterday by the b. Il. /. Co. pile
driver and restored to the bark. 1t
weighs 2,4OO pounds and is worth
about $500.
The quarterly teaC hers examination
was commenced yesterday in the high
school building and will continue to-
day and tomorrow. The examination
is conducted by Superintendent j. NJ.
Hit, G.. w. Albright and ]. w. Tan
ner. Forty-four applicants submitted
their mental equipment to the eXamin-
alton Of the board.
The appointment of commissioned
officers of company + has been made.
Corporal Drummer has been promoted
to fourth sergeant, Corporal Wiepert to
fifth sergeant, Private r. B. Rowe to
second corporal, Private George A. Jen-
kins to fourth corporal, Privates Frank
Kridel, l.. DE Haven and l.. A. Jen-
kins to lance cOrporals. Company f
will attend the state encampment TO be
be held at Aberdeen, July 7th to 10th.
The company has adopted the new
constitution and bylaws.
Phil Isensee yesterday purchased
Mrs. Scrimsher's timber claim on Lake
Whatcom, paying 81 per thousand
stumpage. 1t is estimated at about
five million. The claim is located on
smith bay. Mr.. lsensee and associates
now control over 800 acres of the
heaviest and most easily accessible
timber land on the lake. The firm of
isensee ~ Rae will begin putting I'm
logs in about week. They propose to
cut only their best timber and Gull the
logs, hoping TO establish a reputation
for Lake Whatcom logs The compile
tion Of the Beiiingham Bay & Eastern
railroad will cause great activity in the
logging industry on Lake Whatcom.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-13

The following are the latest real
estate transfers recorded, as furnished
by the abstract Office of Butler d
McCarty:
TUESDAY, MAY 10
United States patent to James Nc
Donald, lot 4 and nwl Of mel, mel of
nwh sec II, and swi of sci, sec s, tip IS
n, roe.
William English and wife to G. M
smith, lots S and ., blk |, Sumas; $40.
g w Filkner to f p Y Day, 3 inter.
est in swi, sec 13, tip 40 n, r e; $3.50.
f = Y Day and wife to w Morgan,
} interest in swi sec l3, tip 40 II, r l
e; 81.
Oh Milton and wife TO b B q ERR,
lot %, blk 273, first add to New What
com; $40.
f Edison and wife to w J Simmonds,
lots II and u, blk II, Central What
com; $1,000.
Bay City Land Company to Wash
ington Improvement Company, lots IS
and 10, blk l3, lots % and %, blk p
lots "a and %, blk Is, South Fair
haven; 81 $50.
Washington Improvement Com
pany to G ; Converse, lots q and 25,
blk IS, South Fairhaven; $500.
Washington Improvement Com
pany to f b Converse, lots % and %,
blk II, South Fairhaven; 5000.
= w Wilander to John AXling, lot 3,
sec 2, tp n, 2 g; 81.
WEDNESDAY, MAY #
United States patent 10 T. Staach,
sci of nw4, sec 10, tip 40 n, RE.
United States patent TO NJ Gray, lot
2, sec %, tp 81 n,T3e.
United States receipt 10 A f. Bal
lard, lots and q, sec 3, tp 3S n, F5e.
n A Cornish and wife to J w Nor
gau, interest in mel Of swi and NV
of se \, sec II, tp 81 n, r3; 81.
II Roeder and wife to G G Hixson,
lot u, blk 3Ol, Whatcom; $3.50.
G. G Hixson and wife to NJ l. Miller.
interest in lot and sci of nw4 and
swl Of mel and nwI of sci, sec IS, tp 81
n, e; 81 600.
A Pierce ct al 10 G f Teeter lot o, blk
20, Lynden; $3.50.
A Pierce and wife TO G f Teeter, lots
and 3, blk %, Lynden; $3.50.
Blaine Land Company TO ID II Gil
lespie, lots and 10, blk /; lots /, 2, 3
and l6, blk IA; lots | and 2, and 10,
blk 2s; lots 9 and 10, blk 20; lots ! and
y, blk "a; lot ], blk 3;5 lots and 2, Is
and l6, blk Al; lots !, 3, 5, 9, Is and 10,
blk ~, Blaine Land Company's first
add to Blaine. Lots 25 10 30, blk %,
Gains first add 20 Blaine. Lots 2, 3,
and 20, blk 2S, Blaine. Lots 5 and 9,
blk q, Blaine. Lot 5, blk 2S, Pinck-
ney's Mountain View add 10 Semiah-
moo city; 5000.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-13
are equal to any in the world and
superior to those taken in the rivers.

lhe halibut is well-known fish
| win us, and among the most substan-
tlal and staple of our food fishes. IL
/ has firm, white flesh and ranks among
] food fishes with beef among animal
| llesh. Those taken range in weight
nom 40 to 400 pounds, the majority
weighing hundred pounds and less.
aud are caught in the deep salt water,
sometimes $50 TO 300 feet below the
surface. The founder, good food fish
shaped like the halbut, is taken in
more shallow water, and Webster SAYS,
is allied to the halibut.n The halibut
Is taken altogether with the hook, and
There are fine fisheries of Lummi is
land in Hale's Passage and off Cape
Flattery IN the straits. Herring are
taken 10y the ton oil our beach i'm the
limits OF the tide waters of FairhaVen,
and at Waldron island thousands of
boxes are being cured, packed and
shipped to san Francisco and other
markets.
Cod fish are staple, and fresh or cured
may be made profitable article of
commerce.
The preparations being made at pres
ent by the fishermen of tins place
N'blh lIIhIidit an unusually large
catch. Captain :. q. Mackay and n.
L.Wedon were interviewed Wednesday
at the foot of Mckenzie avenue, where
they are finishing new boat to be
added TO their other boats 10 he used in
llshlng as soon rs the plant for refrig-
Grating and handling can be ready.
Captain NJ. j. Rogers and his son
Will are busy finishing new and ele-
CANT sloop b foot beam and 90 feet over
all, TO cost about $1,000. 1t will be fit
ted with cabin and forecastie TO accom-
modate from six TO ten men. Amid
ships will be fitted up with zinc-lined
cold-storage capable Of holding at least
IA car load Of fresh fish. Captain Rogers
Is AN old ship builder from Maine, who
has spent thlrty-liye years Oh the salt
water and ON the great lakes, and feels
confident Of his ability 10 take halibut
IN the rough waters of the Straits and
deliver them at tairhaven i'm first,class
condition. His vessel is being built
strongly and will be able to ride the
toughest sea. The work of organizing
the Belhngham Bay Refrigerator and
Packing Company will be carried on
to completion, if possible, within the
next ten days. f.. NJ, DAY.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-13

The following are the latest real
estate transfers recorded, as furnished
by the abstract Office of Butler d