davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-11
FAVOR|TES WEE
TUMBLEO OVER
Wheel of Fortune Alone
Reached the Wire
First.
Salabar ProveI Hmsel a Good
One by Defeating Mi
chael III.
Monitor Landed a Purse at lids of IS
10 LADY Hurst Firs Past
the Wire.

If the sport at Emeryville esterdav is
any criterion the favorites se going to
have a hard row to hoe the hal week of
the season. The attendancewas good,
and the talent had the pleasur of seeing
five of the six choices bowled Ger. Many
of the winners were not withdt friends,
which prevented the mem bersof the ring
from corraling all the circiating me-
dium.
The only race of the Afternoon afflicted
with any class was the mil and six
teenth, with Wheel of Fomne, imp.
Trance, Instal!aror and Berardillo as
starters. THE Wheel" opend an even
money chance, but a scare waSrea.ed by
Trance being hammered down -om 10 to 5,
and to was obtainabIe agaigt the mare
around post time. She went Bernar-
dillo in the stretch and, had pressed
at the tape, beat lnstalIatori length in
1:48H. Bergen on Trance VS. outrun,
hnsnIng last.
The brown gelding Perhapsgas pro-
nounced 8 10 10 choice for te opening
event over five and half furlogs, but his
chances were killed by racing # in front
with Heartsease and he fsdedIway neaf-
ing the stand. Hennessy on ne 10 10 l
shot drew out of the bunch an in drive
Heartsease hung on, capturing the show.
Lady Hurst, 3 10 l chanc took the
mile selling run that followedvit field
of fourteen facing the barrier, tough with
q better ride Devault, the l3 t,5 favorite,
which was plainly the best, sbuid have
taken the money. Clawson toe the Lady
off in front at the turn and ae was en-
abled to win at the end by length in
1:43 The first choice finished / the place
{rltfu OF be haf
The third event al seven iurlogs 10, ked
like tough timber and ali nine the start
ers were accorded more or les support
Midlight ana Horatio both opend at twos.
The latter eventually closed faprite with
Midlight receding to to = Jimmy
Bo zeman, on the outsider Vragua. set
the pace to the stretch followd by Mid
light and the first choice. Beiw the fur
long pole Bob Isom got up witt Lost Girl
and in a drive from that poit on out
fnis he'd Una Colorado. which came fast
on the inside, and gained the vrdict by
head. The winner was 6 to il the ring.
Tom Kiley's slashing good Get Sala bar,
q brown son of Salvador and BTaria, fur
nished the surprise in the tD-year-old
six-furlong run. Marty 6erga had the
leg up, and, keeping his mountin reserve
till the stretch was reached, moved up,
and at the wire easily downed the hard
ridden and swerving favorite Mchael III.
Torsioa ran very disappcintin.ly, falling
TO land within the money. Elsnore, W hich
finished third with 113 pounds up, was
20 to l shot in the ring.
The Cambridge stables PGseus, al
though he has failed TO show winning
form in his past two races wa. Ii to 10
choice for the final race sf tn, day, and
again suffered defeat. Clawson, astride
the 6 to l shot Fortunate took the lead
from the start and, maintaining 1t to the
end, won ridden out a bneth ahead OF
San Marco in 1:42. The fsvorite was third,
8 head away.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-11
TO BUILD UP THE CITY.
Organization of the Western
Addition Development
Club
Resolutions Directed Against the Out
lying Cemeteries as Barriers
to Growth.

At an enthusiastic meeting of citizens
of the Western Addition held in Franklin
Hall, Fillmore street, last evening, club
was formed for the purpose of promoting
the material interests of that section of
the City.
Permanent organization was effected
and the following officers were elected:
w. H. Hazell, president; DR.. c. V. Cross,
vice-president; ]. Henderson, secretary.
After an animated discussion OF the many
needs of the locality, the following reso-
lutions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The Western Addition Develop,
ment Club has been organized for the purpose
of uniting the citizens and property-Owners
in this portion of the City in an effort to pro-
me- its Advancement and prosperity; and
whereas, the several cemeteries herein To-
cateo constitute an almost absolute barrier TO
the growth of the City westward, and are q
constant menace to the health OF our citizens !;
therefore
in view, we will use all honorable means
toward the abatement of this evil.
Resoved, That we heartily indorse the senti-
ment expressed by his Honor Mayor Phelan, in
his inaugural address TO the Board of Super
yisors touching the matter OF City growth and
improvement, ana realize, with him. the fact
that the cemeteries located In the Western
Addition constitute obstruction to the
growth of the City greater than all others
combined.
Resolved, That the Mayor is to be COM
mended for his efforts to apate this evil. to
create public sentiment favoring the same
and in calling the attention OF the Boaro OF
Supervisors and the Board of Health thereto.
We believe that he should be sustained In his
laudable efforts, therefore
Resolved. That we will give to him and to all
others who join with him in his efforts our
moral support and influence on all occasions.
and will do all in our power to bring about the
closing, within q reasonable length of time, of
the cemeteries which now obstruct the prog
ress and development OF that portion OF the
City in which we are so greatly interested.
We believe that the Board of Health now has
the authority and power to enact such sani-
tary laws rs will cause burials in the City GEM
eter:es to cease. Therefore,
Res0tued, That the power OF said board be
earnestly invoked in the premises, to the end
that further burials therein be prohibited by
law, such law to be so framed as TO take effect
at the earliest possible date consistent with
reason, as to due and proper notice to those
most interested in the matter.
An executive committee of fifteen was
appointed and also committee of three,
consisting of Dr. Cross, Mr.. Lake and Mr..
Macbeth to present the above resolutions
to the Mayor and the Board OF Health.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-11
THE GRAND CHIEF RANG Err.
Court Golden Gate No B of tho Forest
ors of America HOnors the
New Leader.

New Leader.
Court Golden Gate No. 5, Foresters of
America. rendered banquet in Union
square Hall last night to ]. S. w. Saun-
ders, member of the court. in honor of
his election to the Office of grand chief
ranger. There were SIX long tables, At
which were seated the officers of the
Grand Court, the mem bers of Golden Gate
Court and guests-in all about 220 persons.
After fine menu had been disposed of
M. II. Maserwitz, the toastmaster, in q
happy speech proposed the first regular
toast. ''Our Guest" which was responded
to by LIE. Garron, chief ranger of the court,
who. after congratulating Court Golden
Gate and the order on the election OF J. s..
w. Saunders, proposed 1.-THE Prosperity
of Forestry IN California Under the New
Leader" This was responded to in an elo-
quent speech by the grand officer.
Then the following toasts were offered
and responded to:
Forestry as a Moral Instructor" Rev. NJ 8.
Levy; "The Grand Court of California" J.
Samuels; forestry" E. l. Wolfe; ''Our Ju-
t'The Younger Foresters," Past Chief Ranger
Harry Simon; "The Press" Deputy Grand
Chief Ranger S. b. Carleton: Forestry as
fTaernal NAL oFdeT eoTday grand sesrs
Doctor in the Order" Grand Senior Beadle
DR.. w. A. Weldon.
During the evening there were vocal
solos by Arthur Conreich and Malcom
Fraser, guitar and mandolin duet by H.
Patten and K. Doph, violin and cello duet
by Wallenberg aud Waterman and the
Knickerbocker Quartet gave choice selec-
tions.
The foJlouin ~ N a m cd cor,ro,.a a.. -
mittee of arrangements: J. CaImann
(charman), NJ. L. Stern (secretaryl L. e.
Garrone, V. Aaron, H. L. Simon, S. Klar-
nett and III. Lenson.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-11
THE EMPORIUM.
ROUGH GAMBLING.
w. e. Paulsell on Trial for Robbine q
Faro Bank.

w. e. Paulsell on Trial for Robbing .
Faro Bank.
W. E. Paulsell. charged with robbing q
faro bank, appeared before Judge Carroll
Cook yesterday morning, At the first
trial the jury disagreed. The second trial
resulted in conviction. which was set
aside by the Supreme Court and a new
trial ordered.
It is evident that strong effort is to be
made this time to secure the acquittal of
Pauisell. He has employed as counsel
for his defense Attorneys E. J. Emmons,
Alvin Fay and Frank Freeman. Against
This array OF talent stands Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Hosmer, representing the
prosecution.
When the case was called Mr.. Emmons
moved to discharge the entire panel of tue
jury on the ground that the Sheriff ana
deputies were preiudiced against the de-
fendant
Judge Cook took no stock in this con-
tention and ordered the trial to proceed.
Taking of testimony Will begin at 10
o'clock this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-11
Not Detained in Prison.

Regarding his arrest on Friday on charge
Of libel H. Windel, a merchant of this City,
writes to explain that he was not detained at
the California-street Police station three min
utes whereas IL was stated that he was ar
rested in the early afternoon and released in
the evening. Mr.. Windel says he arrived at
the station about the same time az the ar
rant, made deposit of $500 and left imme-
dfatelY.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-11
GALEN CLARK
WILL RESIGN
Yosemite Valleys Guar
dian Now Seeks
Rest.
Over Twenty Years in the
Service of the Great
Reservation.
He Has Been the Hest of ALI the
Celebrities Who Have Crossed
the Hills.

Galen Clark. for many years the Guard
ian OF the Yosemite Valley, will soon re-
sign his position and retire to private life
and live out the remainder of his days in
absolute rest. 1t is likely that when the
Com miseioners hold their next meeting in
the valley, next month, they will select
his successor.
Mr. Clark is now SO years of age and he
feels that younger man should assume
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-11
Up for Murder.

Richard Bell, alias Dick Miller, an Indian
attached to the Round Valley Indian Reser-
walton, in Mendociuo County, was brought
into United States Judge Morrow's court yes
terday to be Identified. He was indicted a
few days ago by the United States Grand jury
for murdering an Indian named Thomas
Steele on the reservation. He shot Steele in
the hip with a pistol. The case was trans.
ferred to tbs Gil cult Court
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-11
Cnl,an Leaena Picnic.

The Cuban League of San Francisco, cooper
ating with other leagues in this country, hav-
ing the same object in view, have arranged
for grand picnic, to be held at Wildwood
Glen Park, Sausalito, on May 80. The pro-
ceeds are TO be placed in the hands OF proper
persons to purchase food, clothing, ETC., for Gu
ban sufferers. The executive committee asks
the people of the City to purchase tickets to
this picnic and If they cannot attend them
Sc yes, give them to those unable to buy them
thus con tributing to the enjoyment OF the
poor at home as well as aiding in the noble
work.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-11
NOT SUICIDE.

Verdict of the Coroner's Jury In the
Ahearn Case.
Policeman George Farrell and Margaret
D. Farrell, his wife, testified before the
Coroner's jury yesterday that when they
found the dead body of Bartholomew
Ahearn in the bathroom of the old Peter
Donahue mansion, the window was open
at the top and that there was no odor of
gas in the room.
A brother of the deceased testified to
the same effect, and the jury returned a
verdict of accidental death.
DR.. Gallagher, who made the autopsy,
swore that Ahearn was suffocated by in
haling illuminating gas.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-11
The Largest Entry That Has
Been Received by a Coast
Benc.- Show.
Almost Seven Hundred CANNES o1
All Colors and Sizes Will Be
on Dress Parade.

The sporting fraternity Of this City will
soon have an opportunity Of listening to
some high-toned music in Mechanics
Pavilion.
A dog show will be held there on the
10Th inst, and any man, woman or child
who owns red-headed dog of any breed
will doubtless be in attendance some
show.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-11
SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY

First race-Alvero, McFarlsne. Suff-
rage.
Second race Blue Bell. Emma d,
Rose Clark.
Third race-Sly, Alma, Grandezia.
Fourth race Hermanita, Don C1a-
rencio, Logan.
Fifth race-Road warmer, Treachery,
King William.
Sixth race-Ransom, Peter the Second,
Una Colorado.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-11

two extra days of racing at 1ngleside
track on May Is and 19 for the benefit OF
the Balboa Boulevard. the Woman's Ex-
change and the Veterinary Departme mt
of the University of California. Five or
more races will be given each day. with
purses averaging from SIS to $500. Horse
men can obtain programmes at Emery
vile track.
Following are to-uay's entries:
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-11
on for Nashville.

Chief Inspector Benjamin Harrison OF the
Chinese Bureau will accompany the Chinese
who arrived on the China yesterday on their
way to the Nashville exposition. He expects
to return in two or three weeks. During mis-
absence Gus toms Inspector B. Z. Meredith will
perform the duties of his office.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-11
He Thought Wrong.

Walter Anderson. young boy living at
Utah and Nineteenth streets, played with
what ne thought was an unloaded gun. HIS
thought was only right after he ieit tine bullet
penetrate his left leg. He was treated Ut the
Receiving ospital
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-11
RAGING GUIDE.

RACING GUIDE.
o e;
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-11

st. Michaeps Church,
The third annual entertainment given by
st: MichaePs Church Building Associate
WIN take place at Murphy's Hall. Ocean View.
on next Saturday evening.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-11
NOTES

The Pacific Coast Jocsy Club will give
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-29

Stop drugging yourself with quack
nostrums or sscures.n Get q well-known
pharmaceutical remedy that will do
the work. Catarrh and cold In the
head will not cause suffering IL Ely'a
Cream Balm is nsed. Druggists supply
10c trial size, or SOC full size. We mail
it. Ely Bros, 56 Warren st.. N. 7.
City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr., Of Great Falls,
Mont. recommended Ely's Cream Balm
to me. can emphasize his statement
1T is q positive cure for catarrh II
used as directed. Rev. Francis w.
Poole, Pastor Central Pres. Church,
Helena, Mont.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-29
British steel and Iron.

a column article in the London
Times ints to the perils in prospect
for the British iron and steel indus
tries. The article, which Is based on
the Duke of Devonshire's address at
the annual meeting of steel company
at Barrow-in.Eurness, dilates on the
fact that for the first time in the his
tory Of the iron trade Great Britain
haa felt . scarcity Of ores and the de.
moraliz1ng effect Of the imports Of
American pig iron having increased.
The British output of pig iron in 1895
was only obtained by importing . mil
lion tons OF hematite ore from Spain
and other countries.
"Such sources are precarious, the
Times adds. land In view Of the threat
ened exhaustion Of the ores in the
North Of Spain and the probable in
crease in the cost of ores procurable
elsewhere, it is not too much to say
that almost every ironmaking Arm in
Great Britain engaged in hematite
production, which is nearly half ouI
total output, Is anxiqnsly concerned
and apprehensive that 9 few years
viii see the end Of the monopoly they
have otherwise enjoyed in cheap iron
output. While, however, it is proba.
BILE that no second Bilboa is available,
it 10 believed Spain still has large un-
developed resources in ores. many Of
which have been acquired by British
firms"
The Duke Of Devonsh1re referred to
the astonishing cutting in prices by
American competition and expressed q
hope that the Americans might be sat
isfied to confine most of their fighting
to their own country.
This caused the Times to remark
1.-THE American iron trade does moi
show any such intention. On the con
trary, they are planning greater rival
ry all along the line"
Continuing. the Times refers to the
gigantic scale of the American iron
making plants now built and operated
and instances the immense Carnegie
furnaces and the newest type Of Gar
| ret wire mill used in America. and say
the work thus produced is almost in
credible. adding, as Significant fea
ture of the situation, the statemen
that the recent plants built in Eng
land have adopted American methods
while the Duke Of Devonshire," tn
Times continues, practically admitte'
American superiority. he did not men
tion the most wonderful thing, the in
mense distances the ores and finlshe
products have to be carried in Amer
ca. English trade is still handicappe
by heavy railway freights."
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-29

The Southern Pacific Company is
making arrangements to bnild brige
to cost Sd, 5,0OO, 900 across the Mississippi
river at New Orleans. .We have had
this expensive undertaking in mind
for some time past" said vice-Presi
dent Fred Croker. "a bridge com
pany will be incorporated 10 build and
operate it and the Illi;ais Central
Texas and Pacific and l. nisville and
Nashville Roads will become members
Of that company in part -ership with
the Southern Pacific. The plan vii
do away with the transfer by boats o.
freightand passengers across the Mis-
i-~snni.n
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-29

A dispatch to the New York Sun
from London says work has begun on
the Jungfrau Railroad, which will run
from Scheldegg, Switzerland, a dis
tance Of eight miles, to the summit OF
the mountain. The Jungfrau is Il. 900
feet above sea level. The greater part
OF it's ascent will be by q spiral tunnel
in the bowels Of the mountain, finally
curving around the uppermost PIN
nacle Of the Jungfrau and stopping on
a little plateau 200 feet below the sum-
NIT. Thence an elevator or steps will
lead to the top. The journey will oc-
cupy 100 minutes, and the round-trip
fare will be So. The cost is estimated
at a little less than 81, 600, 900.
Experts have been investigating the
question whether it will be safe to take
ordinary tourists to such high alti-
tude, especially II they happen to be
suffering from an organic disease. The
gist of the great volume of medical
testimony adduced is that rarefied air
| in itself is not sufficient to produce
mountain sickness unless accompanied
| by the effects Of exertion and fatigue.
The committee of the Swiss Alpine
Club declare themselves perfectly
Iconvinced that. given the means Of be
ing conveyed to the summit without
any kind of muscular exertion, persons
| in good health and with sound consti.
tutions have no evil consequences to
fear from short sojourn at the top Of
the Jungfrau."
For the benefit Of delicate persons il
is proposed to place medical man al
the station for consultation.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-29

The Big Island Paper Mill, of Lynch
burg. established in 1889 by Lynchburg
and Richmond capitalists at cost OF
$12O, 600 has been sold to w. J. Smith,
of Camden, N. J., for $SO,OOO The
mill was shut down several years ago,
having been operated for only short
period. The present purchasers Will
at once equip the mill with necessary
machinery for the manufacture OF wall
DaDor.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-29

old Christ church, in Lancaster Co:
il - be repaired and new roof VIII
m Stion OF Virginia Antiquities, $500
r. Ing been appropriated for the pur-
r. The Colonial features Of the
ding will not be disturbed.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-29

) fscarets Candy Cati,urtic, the most wons
q Il a:l~dical discovery of the age, pieaas'
=lud refreshing to the taste, act gentg
j positively on Kidneys. liver and bowels
ising the entire system, dispei coio4
d headache, fever, habitual cOnsttpatie4
a s4biiiousness. Please buy and try q box
&c. g. c. to-day; 10, ., 50 Ocents. Sold and
iskanteed to cure by all druggists.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-29

Hon. James J. StoFrow, counsel for
the Venezuelan Boundary Commission,
dropped dead of heartdisease In one Of
the corridors Of the new Congressional
library building in Washington about
O'Clock Thursday afternoon. He wa
| = prominent Boston jurist.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-29

Despite the pressing demands Of his
Richmond congregation for him to re-
main there, it is understood that DR..
J. Y. Fair will go to the Independent
Church at Savannah, Ga. about May
lot
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-29

Mr.. w. D. Grymes, Of King George
county. is filing q large contract for
poplar logs to be shipped to England.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-29

To Cure Constipation Forever.
: Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 100 OF xoc
II g. c. c. fail to cure, druggists refund money
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-29

Health and strength carry Us through
dangers and make us,saf- ia the pres
ence Of peril. A perfectly strong man
with rich. pure blood, has nothing to
fear from germs. He may breathe In
the bacilli of consumption with impu-
nifty. II there IL weak spot where
the germs may find an entrance to the
tissues, then the trouble begins.
Disease germs propagate with light
ning-like rapidity. Ono in the blood.
the only way to get rid Of them is to
kill them. This is what DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery is for. 1t
purifies the blood. That means that
| it kills the germs, but that is only part
of what it does. It assists digestion by
stimulating the secretion of digestive
fluids. SO promoting assimilation and
nutrition; purifies and enriches the
blood and SO supplies the tissues with
the food they need. 1t builds ur
strong, healthy flesh and puts the
whole body into direase-resistina
state.
Send 81 one-cent stamps to cover cosl
Of mailing only. and get bis great
book. The peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser. absolutely FREE. Ad
dress, Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association. No. 668 Main Street
Buffalo N. Y.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-29

Mrs. s. NJ. Hanna, the mother Of Sem
ator Hanna, died at Asheville, N. c..
on Thursday last. Of pneumonia. Mrs.
Hanna who had only been sick about
a week was 81 years old. Her remains
will be taken to Cleveland for inter-
ment.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-29

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
l0c, &c. G. G. G. fail, druggists refund money.