davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08

last furlong and won handily by short
head. The favorite finished in the show.
The two.mile handicap hurdle event was
declared Off, and was replaced by mile
and sixteenth selling affair over four
hurdles. Burmah was a hot to 10 favor
ite and won as be pleased, with Arundel
finishing in the place. Nellie G was played
down from IL to but proved disappoint-
ment.
The fifth race, at seven furlongs, fur
nished one Of the prettiest contests of the
day. May Day only was scratched, leaving
ten to face the issue. Rey del Bandidos
opened at even money in the books, but
later receded to to 5 from the force of a
strong play on Sam Leake, who was backed
from SKIES down to fours. The latter horse
took the lead from the outsider Tar Snd
Tartar turning down the backstretch, and
led into the stretch with a commanding
lead. Challenged by the favorite some
thing over furlong from home, he was
not quite equal to the occasion and was
beaten length. Tar and Tartar ran an
excellent race, finishing close third.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08

Two dairies were marked as in poor
sanitary condition, but that was on ac-
count of overlooking by the heavy rains
in February, and the improper drainage
system has since been remedied. The milk
higher grade than that obtained from
many OF the other dairies.
This new system is expected to make
the milk-dealers more careful and alert
than anything else possibly could. The
monthly reports will be watched for by
the consumers, and naturally the dealers
who make poor showing will lose patron
age.
The health officers believe that their
scheme will become general, and that the
pure milk problem will be solved by it in a
way that's founded on scientific principles,
while practically operating in a business
way
AS there is always apt TO be variations
in the grades of milk obtained from larg e
dairies, dealers whose rank is high this
month may not appear so well on the next
bulletin, and dairies that have now an un-
favorable showing may rank better, but
the bulletins will be important in show
ing the condition of the milk that anv
consumer obtains, and the average for
several months or year will be regarded
as an accurate indication OF the quality OF
the milk supplied.
"The inspections are made by Veterinary
Surgeon Carpenter" said Sanitary In
spector Maillot, land l assist in the work
when the other duties of my office permit.
Every herd is gone over at least once a
month, and each cow is carefully ex-
Rmined. If there is any indication of
tuberculosis or other disease the affected
COW is taken out of The herd, and if it has
tuberculosis it is killed.
Every dairy is visited from one to
three times month and careful study
bf the sanitary conditions is made. The
nature and quality of the food given to
the cows is watched and special attention
Is given to the water supply.
The milk that we examine is taken
from the delivery wagons at any time or
place, and the milkmen never know when
not to expect us. We visit the dairies and
stop the wagons just whenever the dealers
may not be on their guard. We give thor
sugh tests of the milk-laboratory tests,
which Mr.. Dockery cannot do in his street
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08

of capitalists and laborers are so diverse
and yet so identical.
These questions led them to look far be-
yond their trades into questions of polit-
ical economy. AS result there had been
a tendency in q direction that would
prove the grandest movement of the age.
The first signs have already been manifest
in the recent labor convention and the
adoption of platform of principles. The
speaker said that the labor problem will
never be solved by the trades labor union
alone. The workingmen must go further
and probe deeper into matters of political
economy and stand closer together in their
trades union relations.
The speaker made strong appeal to all
non-unlon men to join the trade to which
they belong, and all who declined to do
so, he said, were towards, because they re-
celved the benefits of the fights mado by
other and braver men.
K. L. McIvor of the Painters and Deco
rators' Union, who vas introduced as the
walking delegate of that union, said that
if every union man should do his duty
there would be no use of a walking dele
gate. Speaking of the smoker" he said
that Indians usually smoke the pipe of
peace, but at this time the painters are
smoking the pipe of war. The painters,
he said, were going on strike on Monday.
Z. ID. Mccartney, president Of the Car
penLerS ana JOlnerS Union NO. ~ spoke
upon the subject of permanent organiza-
ton. zone of the greatest obstacles in the
way of progress, he said, .'is that there are
so many side issues to the union movement,
and the laboring men are too sensitive to
what is considered public opinion. An
other of the troubles is that the working
men Go not have correct idea of what is
public opinion. Too often they listen to
the voice of those in the employ of
capitalists, and regard what they say to
be public opinion. Workingmen should
create public opinion themselves and
stand by what they think to be right"
G. H. Benham, member of the Typo
graphical Union, spoke of the introduction
of type setting machines and saio it
would be only a short time before hun
dreds of printers would be endeavoring to
get into the building and painters trades.
I. E. Liant OF Carpenters and Joiners'
Union No. % suggested that unions
would be held together stronger by FORM
ing an emergency fund for those who were
out OF work in consequence of the stand
they had taken for principles. He said
that OF the 1900 union carpenters 1000 were
employed.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
All About the Diaries and the
Milk to Be Told to the
Public.
DoCKERYs ACROSS THE BAY
The Inspectors Adopt an Original Plan
That Is Troubling the
Milkmen.

The city of Alameda has taken an ad-
vanced position in the fight for pure
milk supply, and the regulations adopted
are regarded as the best and most thor
ough in the United States.
1t is confidently asserted by the health
officers in the pretty little city across the
bay that there is not diseased cow in all
the herds at the dairies from which the
milk supply is obtained. and also that the
milk sold IN Alameda will average as high
in quality as the milk to be found in any
city of the world.
San Francisco methods of dealing with
the milk question are regarded by the
Alameda officials as crude and unscientitic
and of very little practical value.
They begin at the wrong end over
there" said Inspector Maillot of Alameda
to CALL reporter yesterday. "Mr. Dock
cry is making vigorous crusade, and is
very efficiently performing the duties laid
down for him, but, as he would undoubt-
edly admit, he is not permitted to- go about
his work in the right way.
ITO get good milk supply, city must
be sure that the dairies are good, that the
cows are healthy and that everything is
kept in the proper sanitary condition.
That is our plan in this city, and for two
years we have found it to work excel
lently. If everything a bout the dairy is
all right, and the milk is pure. the dilution
is a matter of secondary Importance to
the consumers, provided that the water is
pure. But, of course, we also look out for
dilution or aduIteration.
'San Franciscos plan is to inspect the
milk after it is brought to market; ours is
to begin the inspection before the COWS
are MIXED and to keep it up until the
milk is delivered"
For two years Alameda has been carry
ing on its inspection of the diaries and
milk supply, but it has just adopted the
new plan of monthly publishing the re-
suits of the inspection. In accordance
with this plan a big blackboard bulletin
has been placed in the Board of Health
rooms at the new City Hall, and on that
is printed the name of each dairy, the SAN
itary conditions and the quality of the
milk. Every citizen can learn whether
the dairy that he patronizes is kept in
good sanitary condition, and he can learn
all about the milk thst he buys.
The first bulletin is now before the pub
lie, and, while it shows a high average in
the milk, it is anticipated that plain busi-
ness rivalry will have the effect of improv-
ing the record for the next month. The
bulletin is as follows, the required stand,
ard of the milk being 3.6 per cent of butter
fat and GA of cream:
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
AN ATTORNEY IN TROUBLE.
A Warrant Issued for tho Arrest OF A.
s. Newburg for Burglary.

s. Newburg for Burglary.
Frank Johnson, racing man, swore out
warrant in Judge Lows court yesterday
for the arrest of Attorney A. s. Newburg
on the charge of burglary. Newburg was
arrested. !. He was released On $1,000 bonds.
Johnson in Septem Der last leased from
]. T. Davis, the horseman, the three racing
horses Peixotto, Coriente and Mary Jones.
the contract being that Johnson should
pay all expenses and Davis to get one
third of the winnings.
Davis became dissatisfied with the ar
rangement and on Friday, through his at
torney. Newburg, took out writ OF attach
ment for the horses, of which Johnson
claims he was not notified.
Friday evening Newburg and two other
men went 10 the Bay District track and
broke into the stable of X. w. Roberts,
where the three horses were kept, and took
the animals and the blankets that covered
them away.
Johnson has also instituted civil pro-
ceedings for the recovery OF the horses.
Newbury sure ndered himself at the
Central police station last night and was
booked at the City Prison. He was imme-
diately released on bonds.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
FAT OR LEAN!
uTo Be or Not to Be" One or tho
Other lndicates-What?
A conundrum Pretty Enough In It
self, but There Are Side Issues.

,,,,z ,IrSrITM 1.-THE FAT WOMAN"
L is ever in evidence, and the living skeleton
keeps her company with regularity that rlva.s
the accuracy OF an astronomical CLOCK. Now IL Is
n moot question as to which of these two specimens
o+ sfod,c ,nrentice work is the more happy, Or to
mt IL in the other way which Of them wlshes most
to be like the normal human being 10 ehe pnS.
scist there is nothing very sad ABOUT either one VI
these .freaks of nature" in fact tnev may prove"
matter of passing interest 10 him, out ne Aho"e
,i,t,e and nsnaIlv cares less about the heartaches
that these poor creatures have as rule, all De-
cause they cannot be as norman oeinss a
and well made" But what comparison 10
between these ofttimes happy creatures az
poor victims Of insdious disease who II suileiIs
from wasting disease, gradually become sAeie
etons or those who, II suffering from URINARY or
kidney trouble may become so very pioateu M
appearance that their features are unrecosaiLA
Surely there is none. 1t may be taken iof si AN
that when a man who has one OF these ias'sh
classes Of troubles begins to look less 'puny IL 10
q "good sign," and thatwhen man Is ariiic.eu
with nervons or draining disorder, when ne pc
gins to pick up flesh he is improving. IaKe ING
case Of MIR. s. NJ Hooker, who at present resioeo
in Los Angeles 1t is typical. MI Hooker came
within an ace of being Of "the sweet spirits
that sit u, aloft and keep watch over poor JACK.
But he was saved, thousands Of others haVs
been, through the marvellous skill OF the special
lists at the Hudson Medical Institute. BE is now
cured and has this TO say about the matter;
Hudson Medical Institute, San Francisco Cal--
Gentlemen: Your letters have Just reached me.
They were forwarded from Arizona. have not
filed out the blank, as thought 1t was unneces-
sary. I now feel though was cured ana
well man. have gained ten pounds since came
here-just q month ago. l am very grateful 10 you
for what you have done for me. Respectfully
yours, >. M hoohhh'
Mr.. Hooker was suffering from disease which
was sapping his very life's blood and that letter
shows how he was the sure road to recovery
But 1t is the same story always with those who ap-
ply to these wonderful physicians Just two or
three excerpts examples:
K. c. Taft OF stowe. CAL. says: al am feeling
fine, without sign of the disease now"
R. Ashurst Jr. of Papoche: "I would not take
$500 10 relapse into the state was In before
commenced your treatment"
j. T. Ward Of Park City, Utah, writes; 81 am
very pleased to say that cured OF the terrible
disease that had"
F. Minturn, St: Louis, Mo-: ST have not felt so
well in five years as 1 do now. desire to express
nv sincere thanks to you"
And so the great work goes on. Day by DAY the
testimony is received, and the physicians feel
cheered by it. And it is proverbiai now that while
there Is life there is always hope If you apply AT
ONCE to the great specialists of the HUDSON
MEDICAL INSTITUTE and consequently
THERE IS HOPE FOR ALL.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08

A statistician says he has observed that
musicians have, as rule, excellent heads
OF hair. In the prime of life the musi-
clans hair fourishes most, and in every
is met with, while in other professions
about eleven in every 100 are bald.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08

MILLIONS FOR DEFENSE, But NOT CENT FOR
BLACKMAIL-THE MISSION DEFENSE UNION.
A finance CO mmittee, consisting of John
A. Lennon, William Wallace, Albert
Meyer, George Walcom and G.. Fochs. was
appointed. Captain George Boyd was
added to the executive committee.
Sixty-seven property-owners deposited 81
each with the secretary and wrote their
names on the unions roll of membership,
thus swelling the total to LIS.
said that man representing some defense
club had collected $40 from her. She was
informed that the union could not help
her.
1.-THE club is not responsible for this
matter" said Secretary Van Duzer, 'but 1
want to say that the executive committee
shall look into it and Keep watch in
future OH such funds. And we will spend
the last dollar in the treasury to send
these fellows to prison.
It was decided to hold meetings every
Saturday night. The executive commit
tee was instructed to prepare correct
map of the San Miguel Rancho for the use
OF members.
The secretary stated that an answer to
the Noe suit would be printed and copies
filed at the earliest date possible on behalf
of the mem Ders OF the union. he also said
the case for seventeen days, and advised
all present under no circumstances to pay
dollar for quitclaim deeds.
Each member was appointed commit
tee of one to go beyond Twen ty-second
street and urge property-owners out there
to join them and be present at the next
meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
All the Following Cases Arc Curable,

Catarrh of the head. stomach or bladder; all
bronchial diseases; all functional nervous dis
eases: ST. Vitus dance; hysteria: shaking palsy;
epilepsy ali kinds of blood troubles; ulcers; wastes
of Vital forces; rheumat tism; gout; eczema; an
skin diseases from whatever cause arising; psoria-
sis; all blood poisoning; varicocele: poison oak;
lost or impaired mannood; spinal trouble; nervous
exhaustion and prostraton incipient paresfs;
all kidney diseases; lurn bago; sciatlca; or bad-
der trouble: dyspepsia; indigestion; constipa-
ton; ali vsceral disorders which are treated
by the Gepurating department.
Special instruments for bladder troubles
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08

Pictet, the great Swiss chemist, has
found that com bination of sulphurous
acid gases possesses remarkable power as a
disinfectant.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
MILLIONS FOR DEFENSE,
But the San Miguel Rancho Club
Will Not Buy a Quit.
claim Deed.
Membership Increases Rapidly, and
the Fight Against the Noes
Grows Bitter.

The Mission Defense Union, which is
fighting the Noe suit on the San Miguel
Rancho titles, met last night at Guerrero
and Twentieth streets. The meeting was
attended by large number of men who
own lots in what was once the rancho.
John H. Grady called the meeting to
order and stated the status of the suit
against the San Miguel Rancho. Then he
distributed the following card:
NOE TITLES.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05
TIRE SArIoNAL GAME.
Cleveland Takes First Place "a the Rae
foT. the PeHHdnt.

Cleveland Takes First Place in the Race
for the PeHnanf.
CLEVELAND, OHIO. July 4.-Cleveland took
first place in the race for the pennant this al
teruoon by winning the game from St. Louis.
The crowd went wild when the score, showing
that Baltimore had been beaten, was posted.
The Browns clearly outhelded the Spiders, but
were shy run at the end Attendance
10000. Score:
Clevelsnds 3, IL. 2. St. Louis 4. s, 2. Bat
teries-Young and OfConnor; Hart and Nc
Farlsnd. Umpire-Sheridan.
In the morning game Wilson pitched steady
and effective. Donahue, who was on the rub
Der for the Browns, was hit hard in spots, and
at times was very wild. Score: Clevelands 8,
13, 1. ST. Louis 8, 9, 2. Batteries-Wilson
and 0'Connor; Donahue and Mcfarland. Um-
pire-Sheridsn.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 4.-The merning
game was won easily by the washingtons. VINO
gave Carsey terrific drubbing. Score:
Philadelphies-S, u, 1; Washingtons-13,
p, 8. Batteries-Csrsey and Clements; Nc
James and MCGUIRE Umpire-Hurst
Afternoon game: Philadelphias-l5, 81 g:
Washingtons-14, 10. 1. Batieries-Taylor and
Clement; King AID McCauley Jump mpiTe-Hurst.
NEW YORK \. I, July The Baitimores
OF rank errors made at critical times. Score:
New Yorks-10, 16, 8; Baiumores-11, IA, 3.
Bstterles-=Clark and Zearfoss; Pond, ,Esper and
Clarke. Umpire-EmSlie.
PITTSBURG, PA, July 4--Cincinnati took
the morning game from Pittsburg to-day be-
cause the home team could not hit DWyer.
Score:
PittSburg, !, 4, o. cinciMnatis, 8, 6, L. Bat
teries-Hughey and Sngden, Dwyer and Peitz.
Umpire-Lynch.
Pisssburg took the second game from Cinein-
natl to-day after nsrd battle, scoring the
winning run in the ninth inning owing 10 an
error by G. Smith. Score:
Pitts burgs, 4, IL, .. CincinnAtis, 8, IL, g.
Bstteries-killen and Sugden, Ehret and Peitz.
Umpire-Lyneh.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, July Am q pitchers,
battle the Bostons defeated the Brooklyns
to-day. Score:
Bostons s, 5, 4; Brooklyns ., 5. l.
Bstteries-Stivetts and Tenney; Abbey and
Burren. Umpire-Betts-
The BosIons won the afternoon game Stein
lasted three innings and was relieved by Daub
While the Bostons could only tai one run in
the rem maining innings the home players were
held safe throughout, Nichols being in the
best of form Score:
Brooklyns 2, 6. 8; Bost01s z. 9. O. Batteries-
pauo and Grim; Nichols and Tenney. I'm
pire-Betts-
CHICAGO, Ill, July 4-The Colts made
many errors in the morning game but the
hits they registered on Frazer were long ana
hard Clark's triple TO the rear bleachers in
the seventh brought in three of Louisyilless
five runs No umpire showed ND az the
grounds and Terry oficiated. Score:
Chieagos, &, 9, s.; Louisyilles. 5, g. 3. Rat
teries-Grif1tn snd Kittridge, Frazer and War
ner. Umpire-Tsrry.
Afternoon gsme-Chiesgos, IL, II. 2: Ioufs.
yilles, 6, s, 8. Batteries-Briges and Donshne
Cunningham and Warner. Umpire-KeeFe.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05

half with a turn, except for the eights,
which is a mile stTaightawsy. In this
mornings trial first and second qualified
for the finals, except where but two men
rowed, when the hind man was out for
good. In the four races this morning the
winners were not pushed. The summary
OF the trials is:
First trial, senior singles es-Fred C.esser,
Eesper B. c.. Philadelphia, first; Ed Marsh,
NesDer B. c.. Philadelphia, second: George W.
Van Vliet, Pennsylysnia Barge Club, Phila-
delphfas third. Time, 10 min. z Is sec.
Second trial, senior singIes-J. B. Juvenai
Pennsylvania B. C., first; William NJ Aman
Harlem Club. Harlem, y. Y, second. Time,
10 min. 29 sec.
First trial, junior sinsles-James Patrick,
Newark Rowing Club, Newark, y. J, first;
William Riddell, yesper B. C., PhilAdelphia,
second; Charles DeEery, Fsirmount B. c.
Phlladelphia, third; &. E. Krsnter, Vesper
B. c., fourth Time, IL min. IL sec.
Second trial, junior singies-R- c. Lockwood.
West Philsdelphia B. c., Philedeiphia. first:
C. A Andrsde Jr.. Bachelor B. c., Philadelphis
second; Chris 0'Conuor, Seawannaka b c.
Brooklyn, third ~ X Phillips, Oneida B. c.,
Burlington. y. J., fourth. Tine, II min.
10 10 sec
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05

mile through the breaking of chain.
Welsh, who followed him, made gain on
his opponent of five-sixteenths OF q mile,
and Louie Payen, the third Sacramento
relay man, overlook his opponent IN toe
second mile and in the fifth had passed
him, having 100 yards TO the good. The
result by relays follows:
First relsy--Eddie Fisher OF Stockton beat
Robert Smith OF Sacramento. Time, Is 81.
Second relay-Otto Salback OF stockton beat
Thomas Welsh of Sacramento. Time, 14:11.
Third relay-Louis Payen of Sacramento beat
Ole Christerfuson of Stockton Time, Is 80.
Fourth relsy--Arthur Hesley of Stockton
beat William Hubert of Sacramento. Time,
15 20.
Fifth relay-walter Leith of Sacramento beat
Al Thorp OF Stockton. Time, 10 90.
Sixth relsy-H. TenBoScn of Sacramento beat
II. Butner of stockton. Time, Ii so
Seventh relay-C. P. Wilson of Sacrament to
beat c. Thetheway of Stockton. Time, 1874
Eighth relay-Jacob Hirsch of Sacramento
beat Ssbe Gist of stockton. Time, 1851.
Ninth relay-George Readman of Sacramento
beat Waiter Hansel OF stockton. Time
Is :23]S
Tenth reIsy-Lester Young OF Sacramento
beat Joe Maley OF stockton. Time, 1916 1-5.
Young, in making the best relay time,
wheeled the fastest mile, riding in 2:2S 2 s.
The Capital Citys covered the fifty miles
in 2:22:37 Is. The Terminal Citys were
3:22 2-5 behind.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05
4 GREAT BoArR4cE.
Hiseonsins Beat the M5nHesotas bv q
Quarter OF a Length.

Hiseonsins Beat the MSnHesotas by a
Quarter OF Length.
ST. PAUL, MINI, July 4-The greatest
race ever rowed on Lake Minnesota was
that won this evening by The University of
Wisconsin eight over the Minnesotas OF St.
Paul. The race was started at $40, but an
accident occurred 10 the Wisconsin boat
at the third stroke, No. breaking his foot
board. This caused an exasperating DELAY
of nearly two hours, the Wisconsin boat
being sent 10 s carpenter to be repaired.
FINALLY the boats were lined up again ar
s:lo and sent away in water that was al
most calm. The Badgers caught the water
hrst and we're soon a length in the lead.
At the Narrows, however, halfway over
the course, the Minnesotas spurted and
pulled up to even terms. In the NEXT haIf
the Wisconsin crew pulled away again and
had nearly length the best of il. The
last haif-mile was magnificent. first one
crew and then the other spurted, the Wis
eonsns passing over the line scant ousr-
was 1912