davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-11
MURDEROUS FOOTPAD.
After Shooting a Young Man He
Makes His EScaDe

RENO. Nev., Ger. 1O-As Lee Hawcraft.
a young man &c years of age. was going to
his home in the east part of town this
evening at o'clock, he was waylaid by a
man with handkerchief over his face,
who demanded bis money. Upon Haw-
craft saying 81 have no money!" the foot
pad said You lie. you have" at the same
time pulling pistol.
Hawcraft grapped with him, when the
fellow shot, the bali entering Hawcraft's
body just below the LETT nipple, lodging
just under the skin al the back. The fell
low made his escape. Hawcrafti is probably
mortally wounded. The town is full of
desperate characters. and half an hour be-
fore the shooting an attempt was made to
hold up couple of ladies at the depot.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-11
ALL EVENTS AGAINST TIME.
Four-Fifths Clipped Off the
Quarter-Mile Unpaced.
A NEW MARK SET FOR TANDEMs.
The Weather Was Bad or More Sur
prising Work Might Have
Been Done.

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 10.-The worlds
bicycle records went down in the dust of
Agricultural Park in this city to-day. One
was the quarter mile, flying start, unpaced.
class A, the record for which was % 1-5
sec. l.. S. Upson of the Sacramento Ath-
letic Clubs wheelmen covered the dis
lance in 81 3-5 sec.
The other record that was lowered was
the quarter mile, unpaced, class B, tandem
record of 26 3-5 Sec, which r. S. Long of
the Olympic Club wheelmen and Tony
Delmas of the Garden City Wheelmen
wiped out by setting the mark at "a 3-5
sec.
The weather was not Of the best for
record-breaking. quite stiff breeze blow
ing from the outheast, and for this reason
it was decided that the Rambler riders
would not attempt to lower records for
distances over a half mile.
The referee was Charles F. Gates. z. S.
Atwood, w. A. Hubert and William Hill
of The Sacramento Athletic Club Wheel
men ofieiated as judges and c. Holl as
starter. The timers were George Laven-
son, E. w. Bates and G. 81. Lusk. There
was quite large attendance at the track.
including many ladies.
The Rambler men went on the track at
o'clock, and nearly an hour was spent in
warming up ana the arrangement of pre-
liminaries.
G. s. Wells Of the Bay City Wheelmen
was the first to go for record-that of the
half mile. class B. flying start. He was
paced bv Hall and Edwards through the
first quarter, and by Long and Delmas ION
tandem wheels) the second quarter. The
record for the distance is SO % seconds.
Wells made the fr,t quarter in 26 80 sec
Onds, but was baked somewhat In taking
I'D his relay and finished in sc seconds
flat
Later on he repeated the attempt. but
81 As seconds was the best he could do. or
2-5 seconds above the mark.
After Epson, the local man, had clipped
four-fifths OF a second off the class A.
quarter mle unpaced, Otto Ziegler of San
Jose went out to lower the record for I'M
paced class b riders the same distance,
which is &c 3-5. He got splendid start.
covered the first eighth in twelve seconds,
and was near the goal and going like the
wind when one of the spokes of his wheel
snapped asunder and caused him to let up.
1t was the unanimous opinion that but for
the accident he would have made the
quarter In less than twenty-five seconds.
Late 10 the afternoon he tried it again.
but the hard practice work Of the day had
begun to tell on the sturdy young athlete,
yet be made the quarter within one second
of the worlds record.
Then Delmas and Long rode their fast
tandem half mile unpaced. The eighth
was made in II 3-5 and the distance In
q So, two seconds under the record.
Utson then took a whack at the half
mile. class A. record, unpaced, with flying
start. The record is :05 and Epson made
the distance in 1:0Sa.
The weather tonight Is cooler with quite
a breeze blowing. but the wheelmsn are
hoping for a calm, warm day tomorrow,
and If they get it they expect to make
havoc among the records.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-11
HORSES AND WHEELS.
Diversified Sport at the Sioux City
Interstate Fair.

SIOUX CITY. Iowa, Oct 10.-To-day was
the banner day of the Interstate Fair,
every train coming in from the four con-
tiguous States being jammed with visitors.
Tomorrow Robert j, the pacing king. and
Joe Patchen. his Great rival. are to race.
The track is in excellent condition and the
prospects for record breaking are good.
In the mile handicap to-day c. w. Ashley,
scratch man, lowered the State record to
two seconds to 2:1S.
2:40 pace purse S400, Ophelia won third,
fourth and fifth heats and the race. Time,
2:21s4 - 2:2419-2:20. Sa ndy took The first
heat IN 2:2312. Joe Wonder took the second
in 2:21s4. H. p. Ruddell, Roy Adrian and
Alik Gray also started.
2:IO trot, purse $500. Robbie won in
straight heats. Time. 2:151a-2:1S-2:17h
Stronria. Kentucky Union and Greenleaf also
started.
2:25 pace, purse $500. Benefactor won the
second, third and fourth heats in 2:14A.
Wilkesetta. John Wilkes and Badius also
started.
Bicycle summary-Two.mile handicap, Hugh
son won. B0wser second, Morrow third. Time,
ABBA.
Quarter mile, open. Frederickson won, G. w.
Ashley second, johnson third. No time taken.
Mile handicap. G. w. Ashley, scratch. won,
Hayman second. Huseboe third. Time. 2:1S.
3-mnute class, nine starters, Enright won,
HnsebOe second, Gust third. Time, 2:31.
Five-mile handicap Hayman won. Frederick.
son second, Ashley third. Time. 12:45.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-11

choice, with Beldemere next. Nalma ran
like dog and was absolutely nowhere,
while Beldemere with Taral up won
handily. In the last few jumps Baroness
came fast and got second place at comfort
able Odds The Country Club handicap
was good betting race, with Dorian as
fayorite and Banquet second choice.
Dorian won easily enough, but Banquet
was unable to get out Of his own way and
finished far back in the rear. John Coo
per and Roche had hard struggle for the
place and the former got it by small
margin.
Five furlongs. Stonewall won. Applause sec.
ono, Lazy Violet third. Time, 1884.
SIX iurlongs, Urania won, BombaZette Sec
ono. Doggett third. Time, :13.
hunter handlca p, mile and quarter, Beide-
mere won. Baroness second, Lightfoot third.
Time, 2:12A.
Country Club handicap. mile and an eighth.
Time, :54A.
lie, Nero won, Bassettlaw second, LeOna-
well third. Tim, :43sA
SIX furloBgs, Derellct won, Utica second, May
Day third. Time, 1913.
- KANSAS CITY, Oct. 10.-Four furlongs, Dixie
~ won. Lemonade second, Ole Ollie third.
Time. :5112.
Five and half furlongs, Belle Stout won.
BOD frames second, Green Prewitt third.
Time. 1:1112.
:, Four and half furlongs. Gray Battle won.
mountain Belle second, King Craft third. Time,
Five and half furlongs, Zingara won. Bay
Oourt second. Souiherner third. Time, :l3H2.
FIVE iurlones, Northwestern won. Richard L
second, BUD Brooks third. Time. 100.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-11
POOLROOMS CLOSED.
This Is Rather Rough on the Gin
cinnati Gamblers.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 10.-Owing to
the prohibition of the Ohio laws the pool
rooms have for years operated in Coving-
ton, KY. To-day all the poorooms across
the river are closed. The Criminal Court
fined Starp & Co. $4,000; Mark Simonton,
Payne & Co., G. B1llinger. Bennett & Co.
$1,000 each. The Grand Jury arraigned all
the Councilman and informed them they
would be indicted unless the ordinance
fining poolroom nuisances only So per
day was repealed. Mayor Rhlneck there
upon ordered the police to close all pool
rooms.
The events at Oakley to-day resulted as
follows:
Six furlongs, Dotsy Dimple won. Shawnee
second Voiey FuZ third. Time, III.
One mile. Pocahontas won, Pennless second,
Rhett Goode third. Time, 1:42h.
Seven Inrl4ngs BLY, Ben T, won Doll Iuscarora
Six furlOngs. Gallon dor won, Free Advice
second. Prime Minister third. Time. 1:I5M.
Mile and sixteenth, Selma ID won, Clemen-
tine second. Ely thrd. Time, 1:60.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Oct 10.-Five-eighths, Dan
ton won. Jim Berid second. Laprentince third.
Time. 1:0S1a.
Three quarters, Chen0a won, Sam second,
DOYLE third. Time, ] :23.
NIne-slxteenti,s. One Dime won, Florence
Shanks second. Ray third, Time, :59
Nine.sixteentbs, Miss Portland won. Rialto
second Cerebus third. Time. 1914.
Nne.sixIeenths, Censor won, Tom 8 second.
Clamp third. Time, $50.
HARLEM, ILL.,, Oct. 10.-Mile, Richard won,
Lyndhurst second. Matte Mccarthy third.
Time, :4312.
Five and half furIongs. Mainstay won. In
stanter second, Venus third. Time, :0Sts.
Mile and seventy yards. Red Glen won, Null
berry second, Anna Mayes third. Time, 1 $50.
Mile and a sixteenth, Cicey won, GascOn sec
ond. Despot third. Time, 200
and actx Niy
Luck second, M0nrovta third. Time, :461h.
Mile and seventy yards; Dockstader won,
Folly second, Elmer third. Time. :461a.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-11
SHIPS GO DOWN.
In Plain View of the
Shore.
MANY SAILORS DROWNED.
While No Help Could Be Given
Them.
GREAT STORM ON THE ATLANTIC,
1t Sweeps the Northern Seaboard,
Doing an Amount of Damage
as Yet Untold.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Oct 10.-The north
west gale of exceptional force that swept
over this island last night was very severe
at ST. Pierre, Miquelon. where thirty lives
were lost and great damage done. A
heavy sea was running in the harbor. NO
less than fifty vessels dragged their an
chors or parted their cables and were
thrown upon the shore. Some OF them
were thrown ashore in very exposed
places, and the great seas breaking over
them soon pounded them to pieces. No
assistance could be rendered the ship
wrecked men from the shore. A number
of them who Jumped overheard and at
tempted to reach the shore by swimming
were drowned, while others were swept
into the sea by the waves coming over
their vessels and were not seen again. The
wrecked vessels were part OF the fishing
feet that had put into ST. Pierre from the
banks TO repair damages they had sus-
tanned. Although there were nearly oC0
vessels at the port, not single one es-
capped without sustaining damage.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-11
TWO MORE DEAD.
Fatalities of the M inc Explosion Are
Steadily Increasing.


SEATTLE. WASH. Oct. 10.-Two more
men died as result of the dust explosion
at the Newcastle coal mine yesterday
George Dobson and David j. Lloyd-whle
it is expected that two more will die,
which will bring the fatalities up to FIVE
Dobson. who is supposed to have been the
indirect cause of the explosion, died this
morning at daylight and Lloyd during
the forenoon. Giles. the colored driver, is
still unconscious and cannot live long.
superintendent Corey has done all he can
to alleviate the sufferings of the injured.
Coroner Horton and Mine Inspector Ed
monds are on the ground and an inquest
will be held. The mine will be put in
shape for work tomorrow.
By fortunate circumstance Lord and
Lady Brassey of London, who are touring
through the Sound country. were not in
the mine at the time the explosion oc-
CURED. Lord Brassey owns $1,5OO, 600 of
stock in the Oregon Improvement Com
pany, the owner of the Newcastle mine,
and ii was the intention to have the dis
tinguished couple visit the mine, but at
the last moment the programme was
changed and they we're taken to the
Franklin mine. Had they proceeded to
Newcastle they would undoubtedly have
been in the mine when the explosion &C.
CURED.
SEATTLE. Oct. 10.-The Coroner's iu-
quest over the three men killed by the ex-
pIosion in the Newcastle mine began t.
day. The jury found verdict at IL P. NJ.
finding that the explosion occurred in
breast SO. that the deaths were purely &C.
cidental. and exonerated the Oregon I'm
provpment Company from all blame.
David Lloyd is not expected to live
through the night.
The dead will be buried tomorrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-11
PRATT WILL CASE.
1t Is Going Along in the Same Old
Way.

Way.
Los ANGELES, Oct. 10.-Geperal John
Mansfield was on the witness-stand all day
to-day in Judge Clark's court in the Pratt
will contest. 1t was expected that there
would be numerous explosions during his
cross-examination by Charles Z. Hanlon,
as there is not much love lost between
them, but aside from some mildly irritable
passages-at-arms there were no scenes.
General Mansfield had been asked few
questions late Tuesday afternoon. and the
examina tion was taken up again upon the
converting of court. After it had been
shown that the witness was familiar with
the handwriting of Mrs. Pratt. several
letters written by her were produced and
offered in evidence. for the purpose OF
showing that she was capable of writing
letter, and was competent tn attend to her
own affairs 10 1885, 1886 and 1887.
General Mansfield was then questioned
with reference to the will and as to Mrs.
Pratt's mental condition, and expressed
the opinion that she was sane at all times
up to her death.
Upon cross-examination General Mans
field was questioned very closely as 10 a
certain conversation he had had with Mrs.
Pratt in 1886 with reference to the codicil
to her will. during which he told decedent
that the law would protect her sons chill
dren. He was confronted with his deposl-
ton, taken in connection with the former
proceedings, and asked whether or not be
testified to the effect that he considered
that Mrs. Pratt was unable to conduct CO.
herent conversation. but after some talk.
in answer to question by the court, re-
piled that he did not know.
1t was then sought to show by the wit
ness from his former deposition that he
had testified to the effect that Mrs. Pratt
had transacted no business outside of his
knowledge. but that he had conducted all
of her business for her, whereas in fact
she had made purchase of property and
he had told her that she had been cheated
when he learned of it.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-11
UNION PRINTERS.
An Effort to Redeem the Journal of
Henry Watterson.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 1.-THE Inter-
national Typographical Union to-day re-
ceived communication from the Indian
apolis Commercial Club asking them TO
meet in that city next year. A committee
of five was appointed to see il the Courier
Journal could not be unioDized. The boy
colt of the Rand McNally Company of
Chicago and Buckner 6 Skinner of ST.
Louis was unanimously Endorsed. The
question Of permanent headquarters in
Washington was referred to a special COM
mittee. A. G. Wines of ST.. Louis was
nominated for secretary-treasurer. OFF,
GERS will be elected Tomorrow.
The following district organizers were
confirmed by the convention to-day:
Ninth District-W. E. MAXWELL of st.
Louis.
Tenth-H. S. Woodward of Minneapolis.
Eleventh-S. d. Medley of Omaha.
Thirteenth-F. nj. Pinneo of Salt Lake
City.
Four teenlh-Edward A. Parker of San
Francisco.
Fifteenth-C. E. Hawkes. of Seattle,
Wash.
st. Paul, indianapolis, Colorado Springs,
Galveston and Syracuse were nominated
for the next place of meeting. and one of
these cities will be selected Tomorrow. A
telegram was received from Governor
Hogg of Texas, who said that he hoped
the convention would see fit to select Gal
weston as the next place of meeting. Gov
ernOr Hogg signed himself as an old
printer.
Mr.. Toner of Washin gton. d. c.. intro
duced resolution asking Congress 10 re-
store the former rate of wages of Govern
ment printers. The resolution was adopted
without debate.
James Meehan of Boston was nomin a ed
for second vice-president. and the con VEN
tion adjourned until o'clock tomorrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-11
YACHTING PARTY In DANGER.
They Were Struck by SgualI Soon
After Leaving Port.

Los ANGELES, Oct. 1O.--Mech excite
ment prevails at San Pedro over the sup
posed loss by drowning of party of four
citizens who left that harbor last Saturday
In the sloop Leone, bound for the San
Nicolas Island. The party consisted of
Postmaster James FL. Dodson. N. o. An
derson, business man, a laborer named
Brant and Captain Alexander, who was
In charge of the sloop.
The party started out for weeks
cruise. A squat came up on the second day
out and it is reported that the sloop was
sighted by passing steamer. She seemed
to be in distress.
Mr.. Edelmap, merchant of San Pedro,
this evening stated that the Leone had
been spoken twice yesterday by Captain
Dave Weldt and was pursuing her course
TO San Nicolas from Point Duma.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-11
r1OST LIKELY SUICIDE.
Still the Denver Authorities Are Not
Sure About Ii.

DENVER. Oct. 10.-A death which was
mysterious occurred at the County Hos
pital in this city about s 80 o'clock tonight.
The Police Surgeon and the hospital ply
sicians cannot at present tell what the
cause was. and the Coroner is Investigating
The mans name was Charles johnson.
He was Al years old and had been in this
vicinity since September Z. Not much Is
known about his early antecedepts, but it
is learned that hs came originally from
the East and has wife living in Salt Lake.
For eight years prior to his death johnson
was employed during the summer seasons
as camp foreman by the United States
Geodetic Survey. He was stopping at a
roomiDg-houss, 1902 Arapsh0e street. To
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-11
ALIX TRIED TWICE.
Yet She Could Not Get Near Her
Record Time.

LEXINGTON. KY, Oct. 10-AnO Their big
crowd attended the races here to-day.
There were three specials-Alix and John
H. Gentry to beat their records of 2:03A
and Hal ID Hard to beat his record of 2 07A
Owing TO the high wind both Alix anu Gen.
try failed and billiard did not start. Alx
tried twice.
2:1S class. pacing Diminished from yester-
day. Pattie ID won in three straight heats.
Time. 2:1334 -2:16-2:14. Cantab, Ellen c,
Charles ID, Bright Light Tom Shirley. Chest
nut Burd and Hylie L also started. Dood Pete
was distanced.
2:35 class, trotting, purse $500, Black Raven
won III three straight heats. Time, 2:211a-
2:2lA -2:261a. Camet Keodras and Francis
Strong disranced. Kentucky Girl. Keynote and
Mud Haywood also started.
Blue Grass stakes, $4,000. 2:20 class. trot-
ting. Balloopa won the second third and fifth
heats. Time, 2:1412-2:1512 -2:1512. Mem
brlno Queen won the first and fourth heats.
Time. 2:13A-2:14A. GabillO, Mary Best
and Cellerlma also started. C0nnor. Diamond
Joe ana Dorfmark distanced.
The Ashland stakes, $1,000, for yearlings,
mile dash, ommy Brtton won, FaustellO sec
ond. Die Russell third, Maggie G fourth. Indra
fifth. Time, 2:341a.
To beat 2:03$4 -Alix. first trial. :0S1a Sec
ond trial, 2:10.
John r. Gentry pace. Time, 2:051a.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-11
RACING AT SAN ANDREAS.
The Second Days Events Draw {
Large Crowd.

SAN ANDREAs, Oct. 10.-The second
days racing at the fair track was better
than yesterday, the opening day. and many
more people were in attendance.
The first race was five-eightbs mile dash.
The starters were Cloud. Emma ID, Jim and
Susie Hooker. Winner. Emma ID, by half
head; second, Susie Hooker. Time. 1:04.
The second race was mile dash, with Au-
teuil, Mayday and Joe Winters as starters.
Mayday was an easy winner, with Aute uil
second. Time. ] 40.
The third race was a fve-eighths- Of annie
dash. Starters: Lulu Dowell, Fairy Queen.
Lodi Syndicate and Hattie Ii. Winner, Lodi
with Syndicate second. Time. 1:051a. Lodi
proved a surprise TO hOrsemen, ana quite a
scoop was made by his hackers.
The fourth was pacing race, one mile. best
three IN five. Starters: Exail. John and
John S. elton. But two heats were run on ac-
count OF darkness. John l. winner of both
heats Exall dlstanced.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-11
Shooting Near Woodland.

WOODLAND. Oct 10.-Arlhur Oshalfsky
shot Henry Carson three times at his
ranch, twelve miles west of Dunnigan,
this morning. One of the bullets took
effect in the stomach, one in the shoulder
and the other 10 the foot. Carson will re-
cover.
Oshalfsky claimed that Carson had cir
culated report, about his wife.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-11
RACES AT CARSON.
Good Weather and Good Attendance,
but Poor Time.

CARSON, Oct. 1O.-Foliowing is the result
of the races here to-day under the auspices
of the Ormsby Agricultural Association:
Special trot and pace, three in fve-Tam
OSbanta won three straight heats. Time.
2:3S1a.
Five-eghths of mile dash, Drummer won,
Bobo second, Lou l. third. Time, :O312.
Special. four aud half furlongs, Silver Stale
won, Renwick second, Kit Carson third, Banjo
fourth. Time. :57
Mile dash, Vanity won, Eureka second. AL
GOTTA third. Albatross fourth. Time, al.
Attendance large weather perfect
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-11

Yolo; auditor Mrs. S. c. Sanford of Oak
land; first vice-president, Mrs. E. q.
Greene of Santa Cruz; second vice-presi-
dent. Mrs. S. j. Churchill of San Jose.
All these were reelected.
Addresses were delivered by Mrs. Hop
pin, Miss Severance. Miss De Wiling and
Mrs. Sanford.
The convention will be in session till
Friday night
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-11

day he did not leave his room, and this
evening the door was forced open. john
son was found to be 10 critical condition.
A bottle containing some kind of drug
was discovered near him. He was re-
moved to the hospital ana died shortly af-
terward. 1t is not improbable that john
son committed suicide.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-11
TEMPERANCE WORKERS.
The State w. G. T. u. Elects Officers
for the Year.

SACRAMENTO. Oct. 10-The Women's
Christian Temperance Union to-day
elected the following State officers: Pres
dent, Mrs. Sturtevant Peet Of San Jose;
recording secretary, Mrs. Dorcas j. Spen-
Ger of San Francisco; corresponding Sec
rotary, Mrs. ii. E. Brown of San Fran
cisco; treasurer, Mrs. Emily Hoppin Of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-11
EVENTS AT HOLSTER.
Ten-Mile Relay Race Run in Good
Time.

HoLIIsTER, Oct. 10.-The second days
racing drew large attendance. The con-
tests were spirited, and the success If the
fair is assured.
First race, mile dash, won by Kennedy Brothers
Duke stevens Pacheco's Abb second, Dodd's
April third Time IA
Second race. fve-sighths OF a mile and repeat
Dixon's Quirt. ..........................1 2
hitney's oracle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS z
Kennedy Brothers ste Abbott. ....-...,,.,,3 8
Time. 1:04-l :U31a-l :03
Third race n-mie relay, won by Joseph Baci-
gallup, c. Hitchcock second. l. Lewis third. Time,
26 min 30 sec.
-Four tn race special trot. three in five.
McCartney's Billy Oaks. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Dwain's Fara ID ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8
Miners Rey Anita. .......... ...........2 q ]
Beus hazel w
Heltmans Wlheim1ha. ,,...--.................4
limo, 2:3012-2:33-
Race will be finished Thursday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-11
Caused hy Drink.

RENO, New, Oct. 1o.-George Ferguson,
young man % years of age, committed
suicide last night by taking morphine. He
was the son of Jackson Ferguson of
Churchill County. Drink is supposed to
have been the cause.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-11

fairy lost precious charm
To keep the rosy gums from harm,
To keep from teeth decay and death.
To sweeten and purify the breath
This charm the fairy lost a mortal found.
Ana SozoDONT its called on earthly grount
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-11
The Talent Plunged on Nalma and
Got Badly Left.

New YORK, Oct. 10. = The weather
cleared too late to bring many spectators
to Morris Park to-day. In the Hunter
handicap there was heavy plunge on
Nalma to win. Lightfoot was the second
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-11
College Bows Won.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 10-The Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania football team de-
feated the Cresceuts of Brooklyn in 20
minute halves by score Of % too