davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-27

He Does Not Think Missionaries Should
Stop Smoking just to Please Some Epi-
curean Cannibals-Rather Let Them In
6u1ge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-27

FINANCIAL
f--raer this head &c yer lire r~r fsyJ
wAETED--A, ouee. good farm lo@sz.
Iso~ rates. 20 eeiag. y icHilA Loan sfs1
Trl1st Company. aA@s-siS
w WILL. pay CASH fer wtcbsis
National l&f.k DEPOSIT. 44cAE- e.sa-
GER. N%e~-tA0
IYoME gOSEY TO IO4H - WI IL
IL sfer.-s eity Yrps~Fry Ass~- = ~<s'et- -
t.TasF- - a~ser~hc< klasx 1e@
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-27
THE PEOPLES
WANT COLUMNS.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A e-story store
building in Conway Springs, well located:
2ixso. with or lots Also a general
stock OF merchandise 10 the amount OF
one Thousand dollars. Would take good
Wichita residence property, free of In
cumhrance. Enquire or write Howard
Smyth- dl3i-6t.0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-27

Statesmen WANTED.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE-Good hotel business and
complete furniture outfit Doing good
paying business. Enquire of Tucker *
Spencer. over IA East Douglas.
df2e
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27
STABLES AND PADDOCK.
The Two Principal Features In
Which the HorSe-OWnerS
Delight.

There are two features of the Pacific
Coast Jockey CLUB track at Ingleside that
commend themselves particularly to horse
men and make this course superior to any
in the United States. They are, first, the
stables, built by Campbell Bros. after the
plans submitted by Superintendent Allen.
There are twenty-five buildings in all, sep
arate and distinct, for stabling purposes,
able to accommodate $50 horses in stalls
that are simply palatial as compared to
ANYTHING ever seen on a racetrack in this
country. That end of the building facing
the west, from which the wind is more
likely to blow, is built up solid and pro-
teCts all the other stalls, and All eiGht-foot
walk around them all. The roof spreads
out on all sides so as to protect stalls and
walk alike from the weather.
ALI the buildings are substantial and are
furnished with all necessary Conveniences.
Within easy reach of these twenty two
stables are the houses, fourteen in num-
Der, used as kitchens and dining-rooms
for the stable boys. In this way the horse
owner can have all his people in one house,
away from foreign influences and living as
one united family. Mr.. Corrigan, for in
stance, has some twenty-five people who
dwell in one OF these cottages. In the
cases where stable has but couple of
boys they may join in with others OF
different stables and form one mess.
Besides the convenience and beauty of
separate stables and kitchens there is this
inestimable advantage and satisfaction
thatthe danger of fire or other catastrophe
is greatly lessened.
The second predominating feature of the
track is the saddling paddock. There are
twenty odd stalls, such as might be used
at horse show. Each is surrounded by a
wooden fence four feet high and topped
with strong wire netting, through which
the horse may be viewed by the interested
but which prevents the annoyance of
crowds pressing about the horses and
touching them. This is safer for the pub
lie, keeps them away from the Jockey and
his grooms and leaves less latitude for
temptation to wrongdoing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27

to arrive here next week. Those already
housed at the track are: Andy Blakely
and Mccullough, the well-known steeple-
chase riders; Marty Bergen, w. Martin,
Jerry Chorn, Tod Sloane, Macklin, Cochran,
Garner, C. Flynn, Riley, Rowan. J. John:
son, Swift, Stanford, Coady. Chevalier,
E. Jones, c. Slaughter, Shaw, Donnelly,
Hennessey, Mcintyre, McClain. Burns and
Hinrichs.
These Jockeys and their Wallets have an
immense room under the grand stand,
where each is furnished with separate
locker for his colors, whip, boots and the
usual para phernalia. The place is fur
nished with lavatories and every other
convenience. The exit from the room IS
through door leading into a narrow
passageway; on the other side is the room
where the lads are weighed before mount
ing. In this manner they are kept away
from the annoying throng of people that
usually surround them. From the weigh
ing-room it is but step to the saddling
paddock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27

Louis H. Ezells b. G. Kamslin, by Blazes,
dam Miss Hall.
Fuller & Hunts oh. +. Eventide, by Flambeau,
dam Evangeline.
Hawkins & Johnson's b. f. Serena, by imp.
Deceiver dam Lucy Ltsle.
N. S. Halls Oh. f. La Flecha, by Flambeau,
dam Flam.
NJ. Hennessy's b. z. Jack Atkins, by Regent,
dam Misadie
S. c, Hildreth's CHI g. William Pinkerton, by
Shannon, dam Fannie Lewis.
Hope Glen stock farms br. T. Tennessee Maid,
by imp San Simeon, dam Lyttleton Mare.
J, C. Humphreys CHI. f., by S. Carlo, dam
Guilia
J. c. Humphreys b. f., by Ed Corrigan dam
Charlotte.
Matt Kerr's CHI. C. Joe X, by Jim Brown, dam
ProXimate.
Legg & Taylor's b. g. Charlie Boots, by Alto
Mic, dam Constellation.
Green B. Morris IL Co.'s b. G. Sir Play, by imp.
Sir Modred, dam Plaything.
Green B. Morris & Co.'S b. +. Sallie Clicquot,
by Salvador, dam Widow Clicquot.
William Murry's oh. c. Rey del Bandidos,
by imp. True Briton, dam Emma Collier
William Murrys b. C. Edgemont, by Three
Cheers, dam Eta w.
Owens Bros. b. C. Grady, by Three Cheers,
dam Gold Cup.
Pueblo stables ch. C. Crescendo, by Flam-
beau, dam imp. Janet n.
John Robbins CHI. f. Mermaid, by imp. Mar
liner, dam Marin.
San Clemente stables b. f. Mabel L. by Major
Santa Anita stables b. f. Argentina, by Gano,
dam Dollie L.
Santa Anita stables br. C. Ramiro, by Gano,
dam Cuban Queen.
B. Schreibers b. c. Pearson, byIimp. Great
Tom, dam Drift.
B. Schreiber's b. C. Barbarossa, by Bishop,
dam Verlein.
B. Schreiber's CHI. g. Led Pike, by George
Kinney dam Entreaty.
j. H. Shields e. Co.'s br. G.. Scimitar, by imp.
Eothen, dam Wyandotte.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27
ANOTHER BIG EVENT.
Forty Five Nominations in the
HorSe-ShoW Association
Stakes.

The next biggest event to take place on
the ninth day of the meeting will be the
Horse-show Association stakes. 1t is to
be handicap sweepstake for two-yeas-
olds. The association guarantees the value
of the race $500. Entrance, $40 each, to
accompany the nomination.; $25 addi-
tional to start. Weights to appear five days
before the race and acceptances to be made
through the entry box the day before the
race Distance, seven furlongs.
There were forty-ive nominations at the
close, as follows:
A. S. Ashes br. C. Ruinart by St. Carlo, dam
Queen Alta.
CASTOR NJ. Ashes CHI. f., by St. Carlo, dam
Fanny d.
CASTOR NJ. Ashes CHI. g., by st. Carlo, dam
Mother Hubbard.
J. P. Atkins oh. f. Belle Boyd, by Ell Bio Rey,
dam Sylvia.
Burns & Warehouses; br. c. Sam Leake, by
imp. Darebin, dam Carrie Coyey.
Burns d. Warehouses; CHI. c. Glacier, by imp
Woodlands, dam Wanda
Burns & Warehouses; CHI. G. Montgomery by
Hanover, dam Blessing.
L. Corrigan's br. C. Kowalsky, by Isaac Muir
ply, dam Derochement.
E. Corrigan's br. f. Mobalaska, by Apache
dam Trcksey.
E. Corrigan's b. f., by Longfellow, dam Miss
Howard
E. Corrigan's b. c. Can't Dance, by Longfe1-
low, dam Square Dance.
Z. Corrigan's br. t. Japonita, by Longfellow,
dam Hattie Harris.
Elmwood STOCK farms b. c. Instigator, by imp.
Brutus, dam Installation.
Elmwood stock farm s CHI. f. Lucrezia Borgia,
by imp. Brutus, dam Ledette.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27
AMONG THE MANY.
The Twenty-Five FaVorite Run
nerS Out of Three Hun
dred.

A few of the most noted horses at the
racetrack are:
Vassal, Ducat, Handsome, Mobalaska,
Kowalskv and Senator Irby, in Edward
Corrigan's stable.
Installation apd Victor. in c. Boots
Elmwood stock farms stable.
Cadmus and Gallant in A. B. Spreckels'
stable.
Imp. Star Ruby and Lobengula, in G. B.
Morris stable.
Draw Scot and Hawthorne, in Barney
Schreibers stable.
Potentate and Lovda:, in Burns &
Warehouses; stable.
Kramsin, in Louis Ezell's stable.
Libertine, in ]. G. Browns stable.
Derfargilla, Weinberg and Candelabra
in George E. Smiths stable.
Bright Phebus and Terrier in Walter
Hobart's stable.
OF course the horses mentioned above
are very nearly the pick of each string,
and form bunch of beauty and speed the
like of which has never before been seen
in this State. They are the favorites
chosen from over 300 thoroughbreds quar-
tered at the track. AS they are all in fit
condition they are looked to for great
display
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27

nifcence of the Pacific Coast Jockey Clubs
track it is necessary to understand how it
is built and the many advantages it offers.
when Messrs. Spreckels, Croker and
Corrigan decided upon this venture they
sent East for A. NJ. Allen, the contractor
who built the tracks of Garfield Park,
Harlem, Hawthorne, Roby and others.
He is a young man of wonderful intelli-
geuce and skill. He assumed the superin-
tendency of the Jockey Club course and
has turned out his masterpiece.
There are two tracks within the grounds.
the outside one being the full mile and
the inside one only seyen-eighths of a
mile deep ditch for drainage purposes
between the two. The main track has a
foundation Of sand covered by layer
twelve inches thick OF loan, which can be
packed so as TO make the track as fast as
may be desired.
The inside track is OF sand only, and
may be used when wetted down any time
when the main track is not in condition.
The drainage system is so perfect that
twenty-four hours OF solid rain would
hardly affect the outside course and would
not be noticed on the inside one. The
bitches between the tracks are six feet
deep and twenty feet wide Mt the top
There are drainage tiles every thirty-fve
feet running under the main track, and
every 300 feet is a 16-inch tile pipe running
from ditch TO ditch under the tracks, car
rying the water into the center field.
Speaking of the tremendous amount of
work necessary to perfect the course, Mr..
Allen stated: mo track IN the United
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27

A. B. Spreckels' ch. +. Carnation, by Flam-
beau, dam imp. Amalia.
A. B. Spreckels' blk. f. Therese, by imp. Ida
lium, dam Mercedes.
A. B. Spreckels' b. f. Lucille, by st. Saviour,
dam imp. Sardonyx.
A. B. Spreckels Oh. C. RaYeiston, by Fam
BEAU dam Shannon Rose.
Walcott stables CHI. C. Rebellion, by Peel,
dam imp. Mutiny.
This lot of nominations comprises the
very best blood of the country, all the
most fashionable sires being represented.
1t is out of the question at this early
date to say which are the probable start
ers. The indications, however, are that
there will be an immense field of young
sters, and Starter Caldwell will unques-
tionably be on his mettle to keep intact the
great reputation he broughtiwith him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27

with a foresight that is showing itself now,
on the eve of the opening day, when it can
be seen that nothing has been left undone.
He has a magnificent assistant in Mr.. Gull
len, the essence of pollleness and tact, and
who can do more work than anybody else
with less labor.
Captain b. Merry was born in New York in
1884 and came to California in 1858. He has
reported races longer than any man living
at the present time, having begun in 1856.
Not even Joseph Cairn Simpson is longer
in the field than the captain, who, how
ever, is younger man. Captain Merry
was master of steamboats, on the Oregon
rivers and served as United States COM
missioner at the Worlds Fair at Melbourne
in 1888 under Hon. Frank McCoppin. He
is now the good friend of newspaper men
in the office of the Pacific Coast Jockey
Club.
James f. Caldwell is one of the Oldest
and best-known starters in America. he
will handle the flag at the Pacific Coast
Jockey Clubs meeting and the jockeys are
deal in the way of a recommends
ton when the riders have no
"kick" regarding the starter. 1t means
simply that he is known to be fearless ana
severe, although not martinez, and will
ing to give the starters an even chance re-
CARELESS of stables. Everybody in the
racing business will remember polo Jim,
Caldwell's assistant, who died about two
years ago. His fame was almost world.
wide, and to this day it seems as though
Caldwell is not himself when on the track
unaccompanied by his faithful assistant.
Caldwell is in demand on every racetrack
in the United States, but the Pacific Coast
Jockey Club has secured him at a salary
equivalent to more than the President of
the United States received before the latter
was .traised -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27
THE CLUB OFFICE.
Those Men Who Make 1t Easy for
Others by Handling the
Details

1t would be unfair to publish anything
about the Pacific Coast Jockey Clubs bow
to the public on the Ingleside Track with
out mentioning Secretary Leake, Mr.. Gull
len and Captain Merry, the three gentle
men who have arranged all those minutle
which are so annoying to the heads of de-
partments and to the public when not
carefully handled by competent people
prior to the opening of any race meeting
Mr.. Leake, the present Postmaster of
Sacramento, Is thoroughly conversant with
the machine end of racing club, ana, as
secretary of the Jockey Club, he has pioted
its meetings through without hitch aud
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27
PEOPLE IN POWER.
The Chiefs of Departm ents In the
Pacific Coast Jockey
Club

The personnel of the Pacific Coast Jockey
Club from the president down is: A. B.
Spreckels, president; Henry J. Croker,
vice-president. and W. S. Leake, secre-
tary. These three gentlemen and Edward
Corrigan constitute the board of directors.
In the racing department are: Judges
Captain j. II. Rees, Joseph A. Murphy
and Patrol Judge J. w. Wilson.
Stewards-CaptainJ J. H. Rees, Joseph A.
Murphy and Henry J. Croker
James F. Caldwell will do the starting.
Official timers-Orrin Hickok and A. J.
StemIer.
Clerk of scales-Reuben H. Clarke.
Superintendent of the course-A. M.
Allen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27
TABLE OF WEIGHTS.
Given Out for the Benefit o.
Steeplechase and Hurdle

The Pacific Coast Jockey Club will
strictly enforce the American Turf Con-
gress rules.
No steeplechase or hurdle race shall be of
less distance than one mile
No horse shall carry less than 125 pounds or
more than IT'S pounds in any steeplechase.
No horse shall run for a steeplechase or hur-
die race unless it is 3 years old Winners in
fiat or hurdle races will not be considered win
ners in steeplechases, and winners of steeple-
chases or fiat races will not be considered win
ners in hurdle races.
No entry will be received of any horse bear
ing a sacriegious or blasphemous name, or
any horse whose name has been changed since
January l. 1895.
Following is table of the scale of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27
POLICE PATROL.
Captain Callundan of MorSe'S
Agency VIII Be in
CharQa

Harry Morse, the veteran detective who
has so well managed to keep the rough
element down in the past few years on
many racetracks, has again been enlisted
bv the Pacific Coast Jockey Club to look
after the welfare of It's patrons.
Captain Jules Callundan and a corps of
twenty special men will patrol every por
ton Of the racetrack night and day, insur-
ing the right kind of people against abuse,
insult or even inconvenience.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27

be Blue
s % ~ H. Hnn,
same n
Eng
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27
FIRST DAYS GARD.
The Probable Starters in the
Great Palace Hotel
SfakoS

The principal event on the first day will
be the Palace Hotel stakes, a sweepstakes
for three-year-olds. 1t will bring together
nearly all the crackeriacks of this country,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27

States got so much grading, more than
900 cubic yards of dirt having had to be
moved. There is no fill on either the
Northern Pacific or Great Northern roads
that contains SO great number of cubic
yards to be moved"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27
SOME FAMOUS JOCKEYS,
List OF the Lads Who Are to Have
Mounts at This
Meeting.

There has never been such great num-
Der of good Jockeys on this coast as there
is at present, and two more celebrated
ones-Fred Taral and Sam Doggett-are
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27
having closed with twenty-eight nomina-

having closed with twenty-eight nomina-
tons.
The probable starters among these are
Corrigan's br. C. Handsome, Del Monte
stables b. C. Bright Ph9bus, Elmwood
stock farms b. C. Vinctor and the b. f.
Roma, HAWKINS & Johnston's b. G. Diggs,
Honig's CHI. C. Magnet Morris b. C. imp.
Star Ruby, Phillips b. C. Flash, A. B.
Spreckels' b. C. Gallant and CHI. +. Piquante,
and Westchester's CHI. G. Adam.
This is probably as great field of three
year-olds-ten in number-as has ever
faced the starters flag at mile and fur
long, certainly the like has never been seen
in California.
The card for the day has been issued as
follows:
First race-Purse $500, of which 500 to sec
ond and $40 10 third For three-year-olds and
upward. Non-wipners this year of $500 al
winners since October l allowed pounds adj
diuonal. Allowances cumulative. One mile.
Second race-Purse $500, of which $50 to
second and $25 to third. For three-year-olds
Stake winners in 1895 TO carry 5 pounds PEN
atty. Other horses that have started this year
| and have not won race of the value of 500
allowed D pounds; 800, 10 pounds; beaten
maidens allowed Is pounds. six furlongs.
Third race, the Palace Hotel stakes, sweep
stakes for three-year-olds. The association TO
| guarantee the value of the race; $500 to first
| $500 TO the second and 800 to the third
| horse. Entrance so each to accompany the
| nomination; SD additional to start a win
! ner this year OF three or more stakes of any
value, or OF one OF the value OF $4,000 to
| carry three pounds penalty.
| Fourth race, purse S400, of which $50 TO
| second and S25 to third; for maiden two-year-
| ods; five and a hall furlongs.
! Fifth, hurdle race purse $500, of which 500
| to second and $40 to third The winner to be
| sold at auction for $1,000 if entered to be sold
| for less, three pounds allowed for each 800
less to $1,000. and two pounds for each 500
| less 10 $500. Mile and half over six hur-
| dies.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27
Following is a complete list of the
stakes 10 be run off at this meeting:

C. H. Mumm & Co., two-year-old FLIES; Ho-
bart, twoyear-olds; Horse Show Association
two-y ear-olds Haegin. two-year ODDS; Palace
Hotel, three year olds Baldwin Hotel, all
ages; Palo Alto, three-year-olds and upward ;
General Arthur Cigar, three-year -olds and up
ward; Governor Budd, all ages; Croker
three-year-olds and upward; Ormonde, three
year-olds and upward; Spreckels. three-year-
olds and upward California, hurdle, three
year-olds and upward; Uilman, steepleehase
three-year-olds and upward.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-11-06

One Of the foreign diplomats in Wash
ington, who is seldom called by his right
name, is Senior Antonio Lazo- -ArriaEa.
He is generally referred to as Minister
Arriaga, which is his mothers name.
his own name being Antonio Lazo
In Central America, he says in ex
planning the matter, where a son bears
his fathers Christian name he adds his
mothers family name, in order that a
proper distinction may be observed be
tween his sire and himself For exam
pie: My fathers name Is Antonio Lazo
also was named Antonio, and in order
that | should not be confounded with
my father, added my mothers family
name, which is Arriaga. Ny eldest son
is also named Antonio, and in order that
he may be distinguished from his grand
father and myself, he viii add his moth
er's-that is, my wife's-family name.
which is Morales. Thus the three gen
erations in my family, all Lazos, will be
Antonio Lazo, Antonio Lazo-Arriaga
and Antonio Lazo Morales. New
York Tribune.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-11-06
sAMeo's NARROW ESCAPE.
The Enumeration Was Not Complies
Enough to Convict Him.

The Enumeration Was Not Complies
Enough to Convict Him.
It is not strange that the southern col
ored man has vague and mistaken no
tions about property rights. He and his
ancestors were for ages enslaved and
had no rights whatever, even to their
own persons Therefore all they could
gain was through treachery and deceit,
and it Is only natural that these traits
bred by slavery remain as inherited char
acteristics, now that the negro enjoys
the blessings OF freedom 1t may take
several generations before their habit OF
stealing viii be unlearned, for even
when the colored man becomes religious
his easily besetting sin will be most Of
ten found in his not respecting the prop
erty rights of others And thereby hangs
a tale.
1t was O Tennessee Methodist class
leader who had before him a six months
probationer whom he was questioning
for admission to all the privileges Of the
church.
"Well, Sambo, " said the class leader
Il hope You are prepared to live Chris
tian life in accordance with your pro-
fession. Have you stolen any chickens
during the last six months?''
"No, sab / done stole no chickens. "
"Have you stolen any turkeys or
pigs?"
Sambc looked grieved- mo, sahr'
Il am very glad to hear this good re-
port, h" continued the class leader, "and
l trust you will continue to live an hon
est Christian life. "
After church Sambo hurried home
with his wife, who had overheard the
catechizing. When they were fairly out
of everybody's hearing, he drew long
breath Of relief and turned a self ap-
proving glance TO his better half.
"Golly," he said in half cautious
whisper, "ef he'd er said ducks I'd ben
q lost niggah, suah Boston Budget
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-11-06

THE Republicans can crow this
time but oh! my won't we wallop
them next year9
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-11-06

There is no success so sweet as the
success achieved by acting against the
advice Of our friends
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-11-06
Information From n Man.

The bloomer dress is a pair Of trou-
sers, very baggy at the knees, abnormally
full at the pistol pockets and consider.
ably full where you strike a match.
The garment is cut decollete at the
south end and the bottoms tied around
the ankles or knees to keep the mice out
You can't put it over your head like
you do your shirt, nor around you like
a corset, but you must sit ON the floor
and pull it on just as you do your stock
ings, one foot at time in each com
partment.
You can easily tDn the right side to
have in front by the buttons ON the
neckband. .-Rehoboth Herald.