davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-11

hard drive was beaten out the shortest OF
heads. Two more jumps and the race
would have gone to the favorite.
The unexpected downfall of T.. Corrlgan
Indian named tilly Mobalosca in the last
race at SIX furlongs was still greater sur,
prise. At post time the best price olleleu
in the ring against the filly was Z 10 ~.
Spectators confined their investments 1of
the most part in picking place morse.
Eddie Jones on the second choice, Mlolo,
struck out IN front when the barrier was
raised, rating along handily with Two
lengths lead over the favorlte as the
stretch for home was reacheu. UarueI
began riding the odds-on cnolce naro
furlong from the wire, but found hlmseH
unable to get up, for IN a very eAci'.hs
drive Jones unfinished him. getting the
verdict by scant head. San Marco, 20
to shot. ran good race finishing thlro.
The two-year-olds were the first to sport
silk, nine of them starting In haiI-hiiie :! {
dash Although showing up Weli IN MS
previous races, Candelaria was allo"eo 10
recede in the betting until TO was op-
tainable The Sinner and investigator Ill
commanded second call III the betting.
INVESTIGATOR III and Lady LaurelwooG set
a merry pace, leading the field INTO the
stretch and for time it looked as though
the fayorite would be unable to make, IT.
He passed the two leaders, however, SIX
teenth from the wire, and at the emu won
easily by three parts of length, with
LADY Laurelwood finishing in the place.
The winner covered the distance IN 49 Sec
onds. :,
There were six starters in the mile
handicap. The Elmwood stock farms
good little horse, Installator, carving top
weight, ia pounds, ruled slight favoritee
at 9 to 5, but did not run his usual good
race. Considerable coin went in on Pep
ner at threes and the lightweight of the
party, Wyoming, at s. The favorite,
Closely accompanied by Logan and Wy
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-11

"Many and many time did l try to quit
smoking myself into eternity, but l could not
put through day without suffering extreme
nervous torture, which would increase hour
from almost flying to pieces, Ihad to light tho
little white pipe-stick and swallow the smoke.
"One day read in my paper Don't Tobacco
Spit and Smoke Your Life Away just what
was doing. 1t came to me like the warning OF
the man who waves the red flag of danger at
the railroad crossing, and said that No-To-Bac
was an absolutely guaranteed relief from to-
bacco slavery.
81 did not believe it, but ike drowning
man grasping at straw commenced taking
Eo-To- Bac.
'sThe effects were magical. 1t destroyed the
nerve-craving and desire for cigarettes. Two
boxes, would you believe it2 made me well and
strong.
II have gained mentally, physically in vigor
and manhood, and with the brain free from
the nicotine and breath no longer befouled
with tobacco smoke, am SO happy to-day to
write No-To- Bac did it all a year ago, so the
case but several of my friends who have also
been cured.
1--WE have baby boy now.
"My wife and feel that all this happiness
started from the time when first used No-To-
Bac, and in evidence of our appreciation, and in
order that the memory of the happiness may be
perpetuated in living iorm, we want to name
our baby boy after the man who wrote the line
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away
'sNo-To-Ba is popular here and all our drug
gists sell it. Hardly day passes but somebody
asks me about No-To-Bac, SO l don't want you
to hesitate to use these lines in any way that
you think will make known to suffering hui
manity the happiness that there is in No-To-
Bac for the many men with nicotinized brains
and weakened resolutions il they will only
make up their minds to save the waste of vital
power-to say nothing OF the money-now
going up into smoke and out In tobacco spit"
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-11

TONIGHT the fight between the light
weights-Jack McAuliffe, who has for so
long held the championship, and George
Layigne, who has beaten nearly every one
in his class-will take place in New York
If you want to find out just how the tide
of battle is going, how the fight stands at
the end of each round, drop around to
Harry Corbett's new place at 80 Ellis
street. He is going to have a direct wire
from the ringside. over which will be sent
description of every blow struck. Pools
on the fight will be sold, as we'll as on the
Sharkey Greggains match that takes plac,
in this City tomorrow night.
Mr.. Corbett has recently decided to open
his place ana will make speciality of sell
ing cool, sharp beer to thirsty patrons at 5
cents glass. OF course you can get any
other sort of drink you want. But the
chief attraction will be his bulletins on
every important sporting event.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-11
Candelaria the Lone First Choice
to Pass the Wire in
Front.
TWO VERY CLOSE FINISHES
Eddie Jones on Midlo 0utfnished
Garner Astride the Prohibitive
Favorite MobalaSca.

The racing was replete with surprises at
Ingleside yesterday. Two very hot fav-
orites in the betting, Treachery and Mobal-
osca, were beaten out in close finishes,
casting shadow of gloom over the camp
of short-priced books that was difficult to
dispel. Candelaria, promising two-year-
old, was the only winning favorite through
out the day.
The first disastrous tumble the talent
received, the defeat of Treachery, could be
blamed to overcenfidence on the part of
his rider, Macklln. Starting TO B
chance for the second event on the card, a
seven-furlong run. Macklin waited too
long in the stretch on the 20-to-1-shot
Afflatus, with 81 McClain up, and IN a
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-11
F. CARR AND Draw SCOT.
The Favorite California Jockey
Will Be Seen in the Saddle
To-Day.
A Rare Attraction for Ladies' Day at
IngleSide-Seven Well.Filled
Events on the Card.

This will be "ladies' day" at Ingleside
track. AS a special attraction six-furlong
dash under light welter-weight conditions
was arranged, and it will mark the re-
appearance in the saddle of the old-time
favorite jockey, Felix Carr. who will have
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-11
Atlantic
AND
Pacific
RAILROAD
Trains leave from and arrive ,
at Market-Street RsgIy.

SANTA Pc EXPRESS
To chics~o via A. & P. Direct Line
Leaves every day at $3.50 r NJ. carrying Pniman
Palace Sleepers and Tourist Sleepers TO Ohicsss
via Kansas City without change. AnheA 'e1s -
Denver and st. Louis.
CHICAGO LIMlIED,
From Los Angeles to Chicago.
Solid yestfbule Train Daily, with DiningcaA
urdar Harvav,a management. Connecting trains
leave San FRANCISCO at A. NJ. and $3.50 p. u daily.
The best railway from California TO the East.
New rsis new ties: no dust: interesting scenery
And FOOD meals in Harvey s dining room or dining
TYckst OAace-64A Market Street,
Chronicle Building.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-11
Several of Its Strong Points
Warmly and Ably Advo-
Gated.
OF ]. RICHARD FREUD.
Instances of the Advantages to Be
Gained by the Adoption Of the
Document.
]. r. Freud has something to say about
the proposed new charter, and embodies
his views in the following terms:

his views III the following terms:
SAN FRANCISCO, March 10, 1895.
To the Editor of the Cdll-SIR: There appears
in to-day's CALL an article entitled, "Views on
the New Charter" con tanning an interview
with John NJ Reynolds relative to the question
OF municipal ownership of public utilities.
The article contains number of fallacies and
misstatements that require correction.
The doctrine OF municipal ownership of pub
lie utilities is by no means novel. 1t is one
that has been tried in the various cities of the
OLD World as well as the New World. 1t has
generally been found successful and to sub
serve the best interests of the public at large.
1t is. therefore, needless to argue as to the
meri: or feasibility of the doctrine. 1t will be
found, however, that in all cases where the
principle of mum cipal ownership has been put
into actual practice. the safeguards provided
have been most carefully guarded. Laws have
been invariably passed to protect the people
in the matter of municipal ownership. 1t is
proper that such should be the case, for in car
rying out the principle of municipal owner
ship the people in reality transfer their sover-
eighty in this vital matter to their representa-
tives.
There are two things absolutely essential to
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-11
OSTERFELD'S INFORMATION.
He Is Suing for the Amount He Thinks
It Is Worth.

Henry E. Osterfeld has brought suit
against Wells. Fargo & Co. to recover
$74O0 due as reward for information he
gave the company.
The information he gave led to the
arrest of Charles Harm, who was supposed
to have robbed the express company of
900 by holding up train in Yolo
County on October IL, 1894.
Thirty thousand dollars was received
from Harm, and Osterfeld claims his
agreement was that he should get 25 pei
cent of the amount recovered. He was
given 500, and now he is suing for S7400
more, the balance he claims is due him.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-11
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD

VIA SauS8I1tO ForryJ.
From San Francisco, beginning October 27 1895.
WEEKDAYS.
For Mill VALLEY and San Rafael-7:30, 9:16, IL 100
A. NJ; / As, 3:45, 6:15, 80 p. N.
San Quentin 80, 8 :15 A.. n. lao, b:16 p. II.
Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays Wednee
GAYS and Saturdays IL 80 p. N.
SUNDAYS.
Tor Mil Valley, San Rafael and San Quentin.
500, 1000, II 80 A. NJ; / :3O 800, 4:3O, s6:l5
P.N sDoes not run TO San Quentin.
THROUGH TRAINS.
3:S0 \. u. weekdays-Cazadero and way stationA
l:A6 p. n. Saturdays-TomAes and way stations
500 4. u Suudays-Poinr Reyes ana WAY StAtionn
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-11
NEW TO-DAY.
GOT A BABY BOY NOW.
Happiness in q Southern Mans
Home.
Heed tho Red Flag of Danger at the
Railroad Crossing-A Warning
to Americas Men.
NEW TO-DAY.

"For twenty-six
years I have used
tobacco in great
quan titles, and OF
late years took to
CT gare tie smok-
ing" writes Mr.. w.
E. Simpson of lie
Compile, La. +" I
want to 60 on rec
ord that tobacco
has robbed me Of
many years of life
and a great deal of
happiness. Irealize
it now as l compare
my feelings and
my condition with
that of a year ago,
when ! was q to-
bacco-sa a tu r a t e d
cigarette fend.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-11
Smith Sues Again.

Sidney V. Smith has commenced suit for an
injunction restraining the new directors of the
San Francisco and North Pacific Railroad from
reducing the fares to and from San Francisco
and San Rafael, and also from exercising any
authority whatever until his suit, filed few
DAYS ago. has been decided.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-11

mercial or social banner they may be enrolled,
who are in favor of better system OF munich
pal government for San Francisco, to come to-
gether at the present time and work in unison
for the final adoption of the new charter.
J. RICHARD FREUD.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-11
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.

Y EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.-RE
n modelled and renovated. KING. WARD d co.
European plan. Rooms Soc to 81 so per day, "a
to $S per week, 50 to $50 per month free bathss
hot and cold water every room; tire gratea in
every room; elevstoy runs all night
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-11
Pedigree.

fremont Blue Belle
Herald Eileena
IMP. Observation-Disclosures
Torso-Santa Rita
Bran BILE Pottery
Imp. Brutus- Ariola
Imp. Calvados- VirginiaDare
Red Iron-Niola
st. Andrew-Aunt Jane
Up. .SirModred-St toJ Dougls
FL Rio Rey-Valerie
Take Notice-Eafly Rose
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-11

Pedigree.
Imp. Woodlands-Lady's Md
Alta Dizzy Blonde
Emperor Quandary
Imp. True Briton-Lilly s
Three Cheers-ktta w
Flam beau-imp. airy Rose
lip. Midlothian-Helu Scratch
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-11

1.-THE CALL" RACING CHART.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-11
SANTA CRUZ DIVISION marrow Gauge).

CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
Prsm SAN lRkHcISC0-Foot Of Market Street tSlip 81
s7:1S 900 11:00AM. t1:oo s2:cn t3:eo
400 1890 'e:ooP.M.
hsm 0AKLAHD-Poo Of Broadway 900 500
Io:OoAM. 1890 .loo 1900 's:co 1900
sS.0GP
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-09
POPULAR SCIENCE.

II II said a female Goldfish will lay
forty-five million eggs during a single
season. Piscatorial authorities say that
were u not for the work u the natural
enemies Of fish they would on all the
available space la the seas. rivers and
oceans.
a workman In a limestone quarry Al
Aaquokcta. Ia. the other Cay. found
Embedded IN the rock. twenty-five feet
below the surface. a ~. The fossil il
perfect. The fcclers and leFa and deli
vate wings. as well as tic body. ara
as complete as when the insect aiighted
and stuck IN The ocSe away back In the
upper sliurian period. ages ago,
STR William Thomson has recently
calculated that the average ulze Of a
chemical atom h not less than six and
not greater than sixty billionthr OF a
cubic Inch. Il has also been calculated
TIA; 10 c cable inch Of air there ara
three hundred quintllliOus OF atoms.
Hence the cubic inch OF air u by nj
means full. and Il h possible for them
10 move eighteen miles a minute and
collide against each other s.seo.oQ0 timea
a second. as has also been lately calcu-
lated that they DO.
The greatest height OF any cloud yet
measured Is 1850 feet. and the highesi
velocity Is IL miles an hour for a cloud
az 5000 feet The most important re-
suls thus far reached from these meas
urcmenis Is the fact that clouds arc
quite regularly distributed In three lay
ers. the mean summer levels Tor upaala
being low clouds-stratus, cumulos
cumulo-nitahus. two thousand-aix
thousand feet; middle clouds-strato.
cirrus. cumu.o-clrrus. twelve thousand
fifteen thousand feet: high clouds
cirrus. clrro-slratus. cirro-cumuiuus
twenty thousand 10 twcnty-sevcn mil.
lion fCeh
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-09

The "gooberT Industry ~ Norfolk Is
unique. Here little city Ia Virginia has
become the greatest distributing center
% peanuts In the world. A peanut il
pretty small item. but an annual crop
d something like 5.0oo.ooo bushels.
worth millions OF dollars. makes
pretty hlg item. Thf demand for COOLERS
has doubled within the last ave years
and the supply does not On the growing
demand Few people know the curious
uses 60 which the gooher has been put
IN trade II late years. No other single
plant raised In this country is used In
30 many different ways The Chinese
say that the cocoa nut palm has a.
many useful properties as there are
days IN the year The goobcr u not 20
universal as that: but Il has a. many
valuable qualities ar there are days
In The week. The solid part Of the nut Il
peculiarly nutrltlvc and supplies fruit
and food Tor many a family. The vines
make fne fodder. some say az good az
clover hay. while hogs fatten on what
rull another furniture cleanser and
been gathered.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-09

cursed them. an told them they'd Aft
dic afore six months The story goes
That she "a 10 hard the skunks wiped
her out Anyhow. northln' wuz ever
found ~ her ner Their boy. Their hut
wuz burned nat that night"
And the men she curaedY'
The Dogs Of Death run them down
Inside 81 the six months limit"
They ala not stop thoreY''
No; thcr dogs are determined ter
wipe out ther huh dcrned gang. 1 reck-
on. an service u Will be ter ther
country. They killed old Mis- Duean
out ~ pure cusscdneas. and now they're
glttin their deserts
We rebuilt our campfire. Long hours
we sat and talked Of the Death Dogs
The stars had swung around. and the
moon was low down before we slept.
That night made a strong impression
on me, ] WINS continually thinking Of
the uncauny Dogs ~ Death az they
bayed wicrdly on the trail Of the hunt
ed and fcar-strlcken outlaws.
We found NO trace o. yellow" along
The Medicine Bow. our expedition was
failure.
But We did not return 20 Cheyenne
ull the coming u winter drove us in
! was broke. and Harris was little
better.
We wondered how we'd get through
the winter. and who would grub-stake
us IN the spring
ono night Harkina dropped into Tom
my Gnngo's Little Monte Carlo"
iarkins had a passion Tor gambling.
and he had sworn never again 10 touch
a card
Ihat night he broke his oath.
wish something Ike IS TO start with.
De went into q game n faro.
When the game was stopped az
o'clock the next morning De had tt.l0o
IN hia pocket
l,e came IN and pulled me out Of
bed BY the heels. goi me BY the neck,
ehncked my head into a bucket of cold
water, thumpcd me tlll got mad and
l,aded In 20 lick the stuning out Of
Aim
Then be took me down and sat on me,
while he told me all about a.
I'VE don't need any raloot ter grub.
stake us IN Their spring. pardf' he cried
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-09
REACHED THE POINT AT LAST.
Poor Jane Was Not At Home on Earth
and Nexsr Would De.

Poor Jane Was Not At Home ON Earth
aud Never Would he.
II takes some persons a long time 20
come 10 the point Of story. They are
lacking In that quality which news
paper man terms news sense" or In
other words. they DO not appreciate
the value % giving prominence 10 the
important factor Of their information.
Il was such a one az this, a Pennsyl-
vania Dutchman. BY the way. who par.
ticipatcd In brief dialogue with
newspaper correspondent one day last
summer. The man had been sent un a
long journey 10 obtain some iufJrna-
ton and eventually brought up az a
house which proved TO be vacant. Pro-
cecding TO the house Of the nearest
neighbor, the Dutchman. he asked:
Can you tell me where l can find Jane
Smith she's not al homer
"Nein. Chances nod ad home"
Well. where l. shef-
shes gone the cemetery down"
can you tell me where this cemetery
ial But never mind-perhaps you know
when she'll come backy'
20. she woa't come back. already any
more"
Why"
Cause she's gone 4, stay. she's dct.'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-09
FOLLY AS 1T FLIES.

Father 10 young man Sir. I saw you
kiss my youngest daughter. You must
marry my oldest.--Fliegendc Biatter.
Northern vioilor--Any race rIots In
this scctlong Old inhabitant-No; hut
most o the niggtrs die a-gettln' r.
ligion,-Atlanta Constitution.
Il caught burglar IN my room last
night" said the editor. "lndecdT'
YES, but ! only Eot s. out OF the poor
fellowW-At,anta Constitution.
q slsn has been discovered IN an old
saiiors shop IN Pompeli. rcading;
"crcascs ironcd In your togas while
you wait.--Mluneapoli Times
Teacher On Episcopallan sabbath
schooll-Can any little boy tell me
about Good Fndayq Eager scholar.
Ee was The TELLER that done chores Tor
Robinson Crusoe.-rruth
AIRS. Young Mother was here last
night she stayed an after ~ AIR.
Aoung-pld she say anything about my
beine out 70 latel No. She said she
would walt un she saw you 70 talk
about that'-lndianapolls Journal
reochcr-Mlss Fields. you spell we'll
AMI write nicely. but your capitalization
Is not IN accordance with cur modern
methods Miss Fields Indeedg WHIST
4 wrong with ltg Teacher-You never
capitalize Al IN money. Detroit Free
prekH.
Aaglstrate-You say he hit you twice
Then | suppose he tried 10 hlt you
AEain. Prosecuting Nilnoaa--Yea. bul
q wes only trial. / fetched him 81.
under the Jaw that sent him 80 far thai
: am surprised that hc a 81 this trial :
philadelphia Inquirer
They AZ ten MT. ss,a Farmer q "a
Y. sss, 2. ara 1nltfl - a'''''
M as under to<pot, May
F,.nIt s. 81, o1o. RohNf oIAien
htad
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-09

known killer" and the little cusa fac,
ing him had All the indications Of a
killer" himself.
'arhree kings and a pair Of queens. -,
roared Texas Ben, laying down his
hand on the table.
-Four aces" cried the little man.
dropping bis cards like hot cakes, and
catching knife from hls sleeve drove
Il through the marahai's hand. pin,
ming Il TO the table before he could
move. There was a howl Of rage
from the wounded desperate. a ahrIll
chlrrup from his opponent. and IN a
moment a free-for-all fight was In
progress. Ben Jones was killed before
he could get his hand loose from the
table Louise tried 10 drag her hus-
band away and was shot through the
nose. Bob was bound 10 defend bis
place. and shoot the matter out.
dapper stranger was one Of the sla
and proved TO be a woman In disguise.
In oil. i've people were killed. and
Louise was disigured FOR life. Rattle
snake City had not a shock that made
the people awake as though from a
hypnotic trance. They shouted that
the place was accursed. The shooting
occurred at noon, and by night not
even a dog was left 70 tell where Rat
tlesnake City had stood The dead
ere hurriedly buried. and the wound
cd carried away in wagons. The tents
Nere folded up and the shacks were
buTned TO the ground. when the Unlted
Suites officers heard Of the bis
killing" as Il was called. they went "a
the. place where the town had ones
stood. but found nothing but a few
heaps Of ashes and i've newly made
graves.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-09

No. There was nothing human ahsus
that beast. II crouched and growled
over the dead man, its eyes cleaning
red
"who are your" my companion nnai.
~ managed 10 ask.
me Lutte Dugan." was the reply.
poor old nanny Bruno and me hunt
'em ali down. They kiii no more. This
be- the last. The moon Is In les grave.
The new day viii weep. Now / shan
taught Hai hal har'
Then, before hand could check him.
he dashed away. whlstling 10 his dog
He was gone--the dog was gone-we
were alone with the dead man.
That was old Mis- Dugan'a fool boy"
said Harklns. slowly. They didn't KIN
him. after all lie has hunted down
Mnrselis gang with the aid Of his dog &"
"But-but the strange light on his
shaggy coatr'
phosphorus"
How could he run 30 swiftly on all
f0ura7'
Il heard once that he was stolen by
she bar AZ had lost her cubs. an
Their Crlttef kept MIN ucAl ttAfs Nufh
they recovered him he wuz Jest wild
little bar"
DO you believe itT'
Il don't know what 20 believe. I've
seen him run on hands an hOofa."
We buried the dead man. Then we
moved our night camp.
More than half the night we talked
over the marvel II seemed absurdiy
Impossible. Had We not seen Il with
our eyes. no one could have made ua
believe such n story.
In the morning the new day wept.
as our strange visitor had predicted.
And We never again saw anything Of
the Dogs of Death. Nor Of Mis- Dug.
ans Fool
/ believe Harklns and myself saw the
last man of Murdelia gang die. Further
than that. I know not what 10 be.
lieve.
have told the story. Every incident
Il given exactly as u occurred.
The reader - welcome TO form his
own opiaion.