davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-24
NEW TO-DAY.
Sent Free to Men.
INDIANA MAN DISCOVERS A REMARK
ABLE REMEDY FOR LOST
VIGOR.
Samples Will Be Sent Free to All
Who Write for 1t.

James P. Johnston of Fort Wayne, Ind, after
battling for years against the mental and physical
suffering Of lost manhood, has found the exact
remedy that cures the trouble
He is guarding the secret carefully, but is will
ing 10 send sample of the medicine to all men
who suffer with any form OF sexual weakness re-
suiting from youthful ignorance premature loss
of memory and strength, weak back, varcocele
and emaciation. The remedy has peculiarly
grateful effect of warmth and seems 70 act d.
rectly giving needed strength and development
wherever needed The remedy cured Mr.. John.
ston completely Of all the Ills and troubles that
come from years of misuse Of the naturally Or
Gained functions and is said to be absolutely reli
able in every case
A request TO Mr.. James f. Johnston, Box 1866
Fort Wayne, Ind, stating that you would like
sample of his remedy for men. Will be compiled
with promptly, and charge whatever will be
asked by him. He is very much interested In
spreading the news of this great remedy, and he
is careful TO send the sample securely sealed In
perfectly plain package that its recipient need
have no fear OF embarrassment or publicity.
Readers are requested 10 write without delay,
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-24
MUST REMAIN CLOSED.
Supervisors Will Not Reopen Morton
Street Boxing Permits Granted.

Supervisors Will Not Reopen Morton
street Boxing Permits Granted
The Health and Police Committee OF
the Board of Supervisors decided yester-
day TO refuse to remove the police re-
strictions from Morton street and permit
the houses there to be used for immoral
purposes. This settles the question of an
eyesore that has been troubling residents
and business men of the central portion OF
the City for many years past.
The committee declined to take any
hand in the row over the Office of Pound
keeper. The officers of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty TO Animals were
heard in favor of the removal and Osborne e
in his own behalf.
1t was decided to report in favor of the
petition of the Richmond District I'm
provement Association that provision be
made to bury the INDECENT dead after
January 1 rext outside the City limits.
Action on closing the cemeteries at the
same dGte was laid over.
The Bay State Athletic Club was
granted . PERMIT for boxing exhibition
10 be held between September l and 10
and similar request from the Pacific
Sporting Club was denied.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-24
TROUBLE FOR WELBURN.
To Be Charged With the Embezz1e-
ment of Part of q Store
keepers Salary.

At the next session OF the United States
Grand Jury, which will be held next
Tuesday, the District Attorney will pre-
sent evidence calling for the ind ictment
OF Internal Revenue Collector o. NJ. Wei
burn on a charge of having EN- bezz ed
rart of the salary of Thomas F. Siunott,
United States store keeper and gauger at
Antioch. Sinnott was earning about So
per day, and it is charged that even this
poor pittance was shaved to buy cham
pagne for Welburn.
a large mum ber of similar charges are
lying in wait for Welburn, and when
these shall have been formally filed
against him the amount on his bail bonds
will aggregate very large sum.
One of the saddest things in connection
with the disgraceful charges made against
Mr. Welburn is the anguish of mind in
ficted upon his long-suffering and patient
wife. She is Kentuckian and cousin
of ex-Secretary Carlisle.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-24
NEW WINDOWS FOR ST. DoMINIcS.


Dominlcs Church The order placed with the Thomas
finish all
by the middle OF September will
the Saints The windows
ona event in the life OF Saint Raymond twill the side OF
beer electe
of
addition
.ancs and eska II WQu Raagilg tAaR u u akeaay,
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-24
FROM DENVER
AND INNOCENT
A Girl Claims to Have Fall
en- In With a Very
Bad Crowd.
Pretty Miss Birdie Fox Tells a
Tale of Outrage to the
Police.
Arrest of CLERK Hubert of the Hotel
Columbus and His Friends Shat
ter and Wood.

Van A. Shafer and J. M. Wood, who
claim to be caterers employed at variou:
times by the Baldwin Hotel, the Cafe
Zinkand and Ludwig. were arrested yes
terday morning by Detective G. j. Cody
and Policemen W. F. Brophy and Burns
on the dual charge of robbery and Grim.
inal assault.
Another party-Jack d. Hulbert-clerk
ct the Hotel Colum bus, 900 O'Farrell
street, is also booked on the same charges,
but while the first two prisoners deny
their guilt they insist primarily that
there should not be suspicion of doubt
cast upon Hulbert's innocence.
The omplainant in the case is pretty
girl of 19, vigorous and Of Titan type,
who arrived here some eight months ago
from Denver, Colo. Her sister, Mrs. 7. L..
Hughes, followed her here on a visit, ar
irving last Tuesday. Since then the two
have been visitors at 506 Jones street.
Last evening the two young women at
tended tn musicale at the OberOn. where
they met Samuel Beach, an old acquaint-
ance of Mrs. Hughes. The two sisters
quarreled over some trif1e, and when the
Trio left the place, at 11:30 o'clock, Miss
Fox went her way alone, while the other
Miss Fox tells the story that she was al
most Immediately accosted by young
man, whom she identifies as Van A.
Shafer, who told her the gentleman she
had Just left wanted to see her. As she
had previously and on the sly made an
engagement with Samuel Beach to meet
him later, she trusted in the stranger,
who took her to the Hotel Colum bus.
Passing the clerks desk where stood
Jack ID. Hubert she asked him if it would
be right to go to the room toward which
Shafer was conducting her. The clerk
told her it was all right and she pro-
ceeded.
S afer's actions were such that she
screamed. At this juncture J. M. Wood.
O lodger in the hotel, and Clerk Hubert
came in the room and assisted Shafer in
his purpose.
Subsequently Miss Fox was carried
bodily down the stairs to the sidewalk
and deposited there in her torn garments,
her upper clothes being brought to her
later.
The girl dressed in the hallway OF the
hotel. and walking down the street she
met Officer Brophy. to whom she told her
story, adding that she had been robbed
of $6 75.
When Detective Cody and the two PC
in the morning Shafer had S6 70 in his
pockets.
The prisoners declare the story untrue.
They say that Shafer met the woman on
the street and that she was so intoxicated
she did not know where she lived and she
had no money to buy lodgings. Out of
kindness of heart he took her to the
Colum bus, where she became hysterical
and had to be put out by the clerk.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-24
Mrs. Alexander shortly after the death of

Mrs. Alexander shortly after the death Of
her mother, who was very liberal in her
gifts 10 charitable institutions, set aside
$500, 900 inherited from her, Or 5000, 600
each, and have since given the interest
annually or semi-annualy to the insttu-
tons which she cherished. The sum SO
given amounts to $40, 900 per annum.
II is believed that Colonel Crocker had
other benefactlons in view, and did intend
to amend his will to provide for them, but
his sudden attack defeated his purnose.
Remarks made at the Upands private
funeral by DR.. Mackenzie led some of his
hearers t o expect the endowment of a
hospital. Colonel Crocker:surely had such
purpose in view and incidentally men,
toned it to the pastor in one of their in
larIieWS.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-24
A BIG CLAIM.
DIR. Woolsey's Claim Attacked by the
Heirs of DIR. James Williams.

DR.. Woolsey's Claim Attacked by the
Heirs of DIR. James Williams.
Attorney Oliver P. Evans, represer ting
Mrs. Arvilla Williams and her sons Cliff
ford and Frederick, who claim to be the
only heirs at law of the late Dr.. Jame s
Williams, yesterday filed an objection to
the claim of DR.. Mark Woolsey, who asks
for $1,000 from the estate for medical ser
vices during the last sickness of the dece
dent.
The heirs think that the claim ought TO
be disaIlowed altogether. One of the wit
nesses for DR.. Woolsey was DR.. w. r. Clu-
ness, who testified that DR.. Williams Of
fered $4,000 TO be cured. "But he wasn't
cured. said MIR. Evans, land that makes
a difference"
Judge Coffey disallowed the bill, saying
that DR.. Woolsey could bring suit in the
regular way TO establish his claim.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-24
TO-Day's Wasp

Contains its usual amount of bright commen,
on the happenings of the week here and
abroad. A fine pen-drawing of the late
colonel Crocker by George E. Lyons will be a
delicate remembrance of the esteemed mil.
lionaire Otto Dobbertin, the sculptor, is in
terviewed in'this number and a splendid half
tone of his latest creation is gwen. Edwin
stevens of the Tivoli talks about the comic
stage and Howard Sutherland furnishes two
local poems. The "Old Maids Diary and the
week. fine drawing by Cahill in this mum
her
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-24
unday PIeasurea.

El Campo continues to be the favorite
OF all bay resorts, owing TO its delightful
location and many conveniences. To-
m borrow the Ukiah, with It's great accom-
modations, will be on the Ell Campo
route. For tomorrow in particular special
arrangements have been made for han
ding the crowds and a pleasant time i,
anticipated. A band of music will be in
attendance and there will be dancing at
the camp.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-24
AUCTION SALES

AUCTION SALES.
1Y EAsToN & FL IpRIDGE.-Tuesday, July 27,
cal Estate, at 6SS Market street at ! = O'Clock.
fY &. II. UMBsES & CO.-Tuesday, September
= eel Estate at IA NJ ont gomery st, - O'CLOCK
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-24
Fired Two Shots.

Frank Angenetti, who keeps liquor-store at
ID Seventh street. heard noise in his store,
which adjoins his bedroom, last night and he
fred two shots 10 attract the police. The po-
lice came aud crowd gathered. and the rear
door WAS found open and a mans hat was
lying upon the floor,
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-24

England has the greatest mum Der oI
lighthouses and lightships-one every
fourteen miles OF its coastllne.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13

strom, % CR 1som). to l, third Time:
sT LOUIS, June l2.-soume, the heavily
valued at Sl,5O0. in rather hollow style at
the Fair grounds today. Results;
First race, selling. one mile: Queen Sofe,
81 &C.. Combs, 10 to 20 and out. won; Jack
Bradley. ll5 tR. jones'. 10 to / and to l,
second; Donation. lo9 a., Warrenl 4 to l.
Rose dor. Hoax Metaire, Emma Nc,
Charles = and Montell also ran.
Second race. mile and seventy yards sell
ing The Kitten &C Slaughter); to ! and
even, won: Long Time, 100 (Webster), 30 to
to ana anS no to TG629d 629 me 4TEr M GRRGBbeR R6b Row
II, Ada Buchanan, Frontier and AL Miles
Third race, five and half furlongs, sell
ing, heats: First heat-Bridget. l0l Peter-
nam ! to l and 4 to s. won Robair; 96 &c.
loi Wan Dusen). 10 to i and 4 to ], third
Time; LOS. Irish Chief IL, Nina Louise Nell
lie II III and and Rex Regent also ran, Courtesy
and Little Elite were dstanced. Second
RobaiT g g, slqugbtef; i$ 10 70 and out
and 20 to l. third. Time: 1:0S&. Nina
Louise, Rex Regent, Nellie III and Hes
Fourth race. Mound City stakes value
sl,5cO, for Syear-olds and upwards, one and
one-eighth miles: souflie, lO9 &C.. Slaughter,
Couch. ios Garner 50 to / and to i, third
q. Woods, 8 to and to l. won Forsythe,
| "a CReidyl, 30 TO and 10 to l. second; Rook-
wood, 1l2 CTishburn), Is to l and to J.,
| third. Time; IA. Nick Carter Glad Eyes,
Muskalong. Moralist and Earl also ran.
Sixth race. for 3-year-olds, five furlongs:
Eitholin, 1lO CGarner). 10 to 20 and out. won;
Mary Calvin, 100 u. Matthewsl. 20 to l
| and ) to l. second; Sorrow, 100 &C. Slaugh.
| teri, 10 to 1, third. Time: 1:o2 Belle of
Memphis, Oninoor. Free Fun and School
| Girl also ran.
| CHICAGO, June 12-Four favorites won
| at Ingalls, park today, a fast track.
] Unity won the two-mile race in $3.50, only
) two and one-half seconds under the rec
| ord. Results
Chenille. 90 Gray 3R to ]. won; Uncas,
| 103 (Caywood), to l. second; Simmons, lO9
| (Bloss), to l, third. Time: 1:l4ai.
| Second race. five-eighths of mile: Abuse,
| 109 "a. BarretD, ! to 4, won; Ella Penzance,
| 81 q. Webber), AZ to |, second; Laredo, 9S
| IL. Rose). 50 to /, third. Time 1:02
| Third race one and three-sixteenths miles.
| Kings Counsel l01 CLAY. to 5, won Man.
| doina. 107 (Caywood), to 81, second; Babe
| Murphy, SO (1 Brown), to l. third. Time:
| l :59A.
Fourth race, five-eighths of n mile: Of
| fetal. 100 OP. Cay), to !, won; Miss Gus
| sic, 81 CDonaldson), 10 to l, second; Richard
J, 100 CA BarretD. to l, third. Time:
Fifth race two miles: Unity, 20 III.
| Brown, to s. won; Dockstader, % 1..
Rose). tol, second; Hamlin, 6S (o'Rea-
gam, 10 to l, third. Time: $3.50.
| Sixth race three-fourths of a mile: Over
ella, 10l q. Morgan), to l, won; Ida Wag-
1O3 CA Robertson), Is to l, third Time;
| .hlI.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13
AMATEURS ON COLUMBIA OVAL.
Several New Records Established by
Young Athletes.

NEW YORK, June 12-Under the auspices
of the Knckerbocker Athletic cub the Ma
tional Interscholastic Amateur Athletic as
sociaton of the United States held its annual
track and field races at Columbia oval Will
liamsburg. this afternoon. The young ath-
letes from New England captured the point
trophy with total of 81 their nearest COM
petitor being Lond Island with "a to its
credit, while New York followed closely
with %. New Jersey. Connecticut and Iowa
scored IA, ard G. respectively.
Eight records We're established and the
record for low hurdles was equalled by w
8. Joyce of New England. II. S. Marvel of
New Jersey scored the individual honors by
winning both the quarter and half mile
runs in splendid style.
The record which suffered most was that
of the twelve-pound hammer. the best pre-
vious performance being 129 feet 10 inches,
made by F. G; ingalls, of Connecticut, last
year ii. j. Brown of Lond Island com
pletely smothered this with throw of l49
feet AZ inches. This was a remarkable
throw. and this young giant gives promise
of Intercollegiate championship form when
he takes on his college career.
The only event captured by a western
man was the mile walk, won by Sanford
RinSler of Iowa in minutes 81 As seconds-a
new record.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13
HAL CRACO THE COMING HORSE
Latest Scion Of the Hal Family Shows His
Breeding,
WINS THE SPECIAL PACE IN A FIGHT
Does Three Very Fast Heats, Two
Being the Fastest Consecutive
Miles shown In America
This Season.

The June sun poured down It's torrid rays
yesterday afternoon with mcrciess inten-
sity, and the attendance at the light harness
matinee at the fair grounds fell far short OF
expectations. Still there was goodly crowd
in the stand and everybody seemed to enjoy
the sport as fully as II the weather had been
as cool and refreshing as October The
Young Mems Christian Association band was
on hand and enlvened the intermissions be-
tween heats with some stirring airs, and
altogether the afternoon was the best Of the
week.
The card opened with the 2:0S pace, with
o. j. Pckard's b. Z. Badge, Il. b. Chambers
b. h. Hal Crago and j. NJ. Battles veteran
gelding, Dandy Jim, as the starters. Badge
drew the pole and began to cut the mustard
Immediately ON leaving the wire. The race
was best three in FIVE the 5000 being dl.
vlded So 30 and Is per cent. At the quarter
the trio was abreast in 0:33h At the half
the positions were unchanged 1:0612. APP
preaching the third post. however, old Dandy
Jim forged ahead, reaching the three-quar-
ters In 39. On they came into the stretch
the st. Louis gray increasing his vantage
to length and a half, which he held home.
Badge out for second honors. Time: 2l3L
Badge was the favorite with the bookies and
Dandy Jim second choice.
HAL CRAGo SHOWS HIMSELF.
The second heat was a horse race the
finish, close one between the three, evok-
ing vocferous applause from tine stand.
Dandy Jim led by nose at the quarter In
O:32h, with Badge and Crago right at his
heels. They were the same at the half
1:O6h and also at the three-quarters. l:4O
In entering the stretch the three were ON =
line. and the drive began. 1t looked like
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13
Bottled Up!

1t certainly Is disheartening to pa
tent to find that the treatment he is
given for a disease is more disastrous
than the disease itself. Such is the
case, however, with the usual treat
ment given for diseases of the blood.
Notwithstanding the great progress
made i'll many branches of medicine,
the doctors have failed absolutely to
find a successful treatment for blood
poison, and the many diseases having
their origin in the blood. They give
but one kind of medicine, they know
but one treatment, and whether in
the form of powder, pill or liquid, the
Doctors prescription is always the
same-potash or mercury.
Too much cannot be said of the HARM
ful and disastrous effects of these drugs.
The doctors are unable to rid the sys-
tenn of the poison, and direct their
efforts toward covering up the symp-
toms from view. There is but one eff
feet to be obtained from potash and
mercury they bottle up the poison
and dry 1t up in the system, but it
must be remembered that they dry up
the marrow in the bones at the same
time, gradually consuming the vital
ity. Those disfguring copper-colored
splotches are but indications of worse
results to follow. No sooner has the
system taken on the full effects of this
powerful drug than that suppleness
and elasticity of the joints gives way
to stiffness, followed by the racking
pains of rheumatism. The form grad
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13
SCORES OF THE WESTERN LEAGUE.
Columbus Crowds 81. Paul Out of First
pInep.

columbus trOWuS 81. IauI out Oh fifs
PInce.
DETROIT. Mich, June 12.-Both teams
started in very furious.y at siugging the ball.
Detrots securing eight of their twelve hits
and the Blues four in the first two innings,
then Abbey and Egan steadied down and
pitched good ball. Steinfelts phenomenal
york at third was the feature OF the game.
Score:
Rsnsas Rsinas G;if.;'.::'s city :..:::. sc =
Detroit, Egan and frost; Kansas City, Alb
0ey GRASD kSfs aRa RAPibs DsdfSTS Mieb June ,2mr
Brady from Brown university, had the Mil
waukee batters under his control today and
of which were scratches. Score:
Ml~auksep fa kftSp'1S is..:..,. ,:,, Q Q %
Base hits: Grand Rapids, IA; Milwaukee. I.
Batteries; Grand RAPIDS. Brady and Twine;
ham; Milwaukee, Perry, Wright, Speer and
COLUMBUS, O., June .12.-,seven triplets,
two doubles and twenty singles was the bat
bus and St. Paul today Both pitchers were
wild, each giving seven bases on balls. At
tendance 5000. Score:
SGIq%Sps So PaSi ,..":f 3f?S9S III Id
Base hits: Columbus l6 St Paul, l3, Err
% %rors: Columbus. 4; ST; Paul. ]. Batteries:
Columbus, ksener and Buckley; ST. Paul
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June l2.-IIutchin-
son was batted all over the lot today In
dianapolis secured nineteen hits with total
of thlrty-three bases and earned ten runs
PHILLIPS pitched superb game, the runs OF
the visitors were made on errors Attend
ance, 800 Score:
Minneapolis ..,......O 0 o o o. 4
Base hits: indianapolis 10; Minneapolis, g.
Errors: indianapolis 9; Minneapolis, 2.
Batterles indianapolis Phillips and Kahoe;
Minneapolis, Hutchinson and Doyle.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
I II -.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13
DOESN'T LIKE THE OAR BLADE.
English Builder Criticizes the Equip
mont of CoInmhin CnIIcgc Grow.

OF tbiieSe SFe".
Copyright 1897, by Press Publishing Company)
LONDON, June 12.-(New York World
Cablegram-Special Telegram)- )-J. II. Clas-
per, famous boat builder, being asked his
opinion of the new style oar adopted by
Columbia college, replied: The idea is not
original with the New York designer. 1t Is
simply an extreme form of the oar used at
Eton many years. 1t has been tried by
many crews. including oxford, Cambridge
and Leander; all save Elton promptly re
lower edge of the blade is rounded and
gives an advantage in featherng, but as the
upper edge also is rounded, rnere is waste
of power when the stroke is given.
The Columbia oar is much broader in
the middle than Etons and tapers almost to
point. This will prevent the oar from TAX
and also necessitate a much harder strain
upon the oarSman as he straightens back.
However. the greatest objection to broad
blades is the opposition to the, wind. Even
if race is rowed in dead calm, the speed
of the boat creates current of air, which
must be considered in c.oSe contest
For this reason l never liked the Amer
lean blade such as Yale used last year.
think Columbia will find after a brief eX-
perience that the oar adopted by her rivals
1t is a remarkable fact that the only com
petitor for the Americas Cup in commission
this season in British waters is Tanker
the last British yacht to win the trophy
more than thirty years ago. Tankervile
Chamberlayne is very proud of the. cham
present skipper says: She is a better ship
today than ever she was, in regard to sound
ness, as Mr.. Chamberlayne has spent $1,000
on her since she was last atioat putting her
in complete order. Besides having new tim
bers. She has been deepened four feet six
inches by the addition of five tons of lead to
her keel, and she has been, heightened by
the stern. SO the proud old girl looks as
smart as any straight stemmer atioat."
Arrow will probably be raced this season
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13
WHEEL RACES.
bicycle race

In the two mile amateur bicycle race
Brown, Nystrom, Gernhardt, Algood, Bar
mum. Swartz, Brewer, Flescher, Shrader
Bergholm, Murray, Waters, Barber, Barnes
and Boyer toed the scratch. They had
barely gotten under way when Barber fell
Off The race was a loaf and was won by
Flescher. Schrader second, Gernhardt third
Time: 5.i3. Barnum, who came in third
was disqualified for not showing front in
the last mile Referee Siefkn requiring
each man to set the pace once in each mile
In the two mile professional were Fred
rckson, Mierstein, Prouix. Ashley Of Sioux
City, V. Hall. c. r. Hall, Mccall, Gadke
Hibbs of Sioux City, and Mack Virgil
Hall won, Fredrickson second and Mccall
third. Time: 4:55A.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13
GAMES OF THE LIVELY AMATEURS.
University Club Walks on the Orig
innIs Just Ensy,

The University Club team defeated the
Originals In "A game that was as yellow as
jaundlced Chinaman. The Originals la
bored under the disadvantage of not having
all of their regular players. but If they had
all been there 1t Is doubtful If they could
have played any worse. Hoagand's clever
fe.ding, handy catch by Whpple of Jeen's
work were the only redeeming features of
game that was otherwise as unsatisfactory
as could be imagined, The victors played a
little better, but as they never had TO make
an effort to win. their game was as devoid
of ginger as that of their opponents The
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13
UNIVERSITY.
ssss ~ ~
ORIGINALS.

Earned runs: UnIVefsIIes, T. Homo run
Jelen. Three-base hits: Abbott and Tay.or
Two-base hits, Hayes and Whitney Passed
balls; by Lewis. !: Wild pitches: Ey seully
/; on scully .; on Taylor, 2. Bases on hit
by pitched balls; by Taylor 2, Struck out
BY Lawler, Z; by Taylor, 2. Umpire: Bit
lnger. Time OF gamei Two hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13
PTTTSBURG.

Earned runs Washington, ). Two-base hits:
Abbey y Brien, Demont. Three-base hits: Sell
bach Maguire. Stolen base: Tucker. Double
play; Demont to Tucker. First base on balls,
on Mercer, /: off killen, l. Hit by pitched ball I:
by Mercer. Padden 90. Gardner, Sugden Struck
OUT by Mercer, !; by killen 3. Left on bases:
and fifty minutes. Umpire: Sheridan.
BALTIMORE, 10; LOUISVILLE. G.
BALTIMORE, June 12.-Today's game
with Louisville was~n never close enough 10
be exciting. Had Corbett been given proper
support a shut-out would have resulted.
Hemming. who replaced Hill, proved an
easy mark for his old team mates At
tendance. 4,l76. Score.