davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06
q

the camera man shot at him as he
usually comes in from the road Inen men a
race was arranged between ..clin, Runiln;
Golf. While this is not one of the fea-
lures of Ruhlin's training 1T illustrates
his hundred-yard dashes, whlcn Improve
his wind. All three pugillsts were ON
their mettle for the race. They got an
even start, but Rubin, VINO was IN pei
ter physical shape, won easily. The boys
tried to jolly Rubin into the pener tnaI al
good condition as he is, but Rubin called
their def by offering to- bet them any
amount of money he could leave them pc
hind in or out of condition; Wnen s Gus
do 100 yards in twelve seconds they
laughed at him. Rubin got bit net
tied and offered to bet any amount that
he could do the distance in that time
right then and there.
Billy Madden came to Ruhlin's aid and
the argument gave way to a rope-sklp-
In BY the camera Gus performed all his
feats in regulation gymnasium costume.
The most Interesting part of the days $
work was the one-round boxing bouts be-
tween the Akron fighter and his two
trainers The first round Rubin took on
Charlie Goff, who Is a. fast, clever
fighter. They went at 1t hammer and
tongs, Rubin of course holding back the
full power of his punch.
He banged Golf about the body and
face in clever style and showed marked
that he has not done any boxing for
some time made him fast and lively, and
the exhibition was exciting. After the
bout with Golf Rubin and Denver Ed
Martin went together for fast round.
They pummeled each other hard and
often, and in this bout Gus exhibited a
remarkable Improvement. Those who
have not seen the big Akron fighter han
die his mitts since he fought Joe Ken
nedy here two years ago would be sur
prised at his rapid strides toward per-
lection. His delivery and defense have
been strengthened and he looks every
inch a match for Jeffries.
Rubin holds himself practically in an
upright position and maintains this po-
sion except occasionally. when he as
sumes slight crouch to block or jab
with his left In fiddling his man out
Rubin keeps both arms switching up and
down between his stomach and jaw
forming a barricade that the quickest of
boxers would find hard to break down.
This manner of defense Rubin claims is
equally as good as the crouch. Instead
of smothering a blow Rubin meets 1t
with his arms and sends It off in another
direction, leaving his opponent open for
a hard counter.
By the time Gus was finished with the
camera man both he and his manager,
Billy Madden, thought it was a full day s
work
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06
A BODY
IN A BARREL
Chicago Authorities Are
Puzzled Over Mys-
teriOus Crime.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-The remains Of a
man whose head had almost been severed
from his body were discovered in a flour
barrel on a strip of prairie near Rice
street and Western avenue today.
The victims feet were securely bound in
a gunny sack and the body was doubled.
from which IL was apparent that difficulty
had been experienced in forcing 1t
into the receptacle. Besides the wound
mans face.
Roccio Cantre, sa1oonkeeper, identified
the body as that of Antonio NapoH, who
left Chicago year ago and whom Cantre
of twenty-five Italian laborers who
reached Chicago last night from Iowa
Center Iowa. Chief of Police O'Neill
suggested that the man had been the VIC
tim of a vendetta, as dollar was found
on the body.
has been used for years as a dumpine
ground. Twelve years ago 1t furnished
another murder mystery which has never
been cleared up The victim of this other
crime was Amelia Olsen, a domestic.
The gunny sack in which the dead mans
feet were tied bore the name of RattoIo
An Italian fruit peddler, Vincenz BatoIH
has been arrested by the police, who dis.
covered in his shop several barrels and
bags similar to those in which the BODY
was found.
After an investigation detectives de-
clared that the murder had not beer
committed where the body was found bnt
that the grewsome burden had heer
brought to the spot in a wagon The
barrel had been secured at both ends bI,t
in dumping it from the vehicle one Of tbe
heads had been knocked off Had A. Nc,
ceal the crime would probably have beer
successful. OeeA
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06
ADVERTISEMENTS.
SENT FREE TO MEN!
A Most Remarkable Remedy That
Quickly Restores Lost Vigor
to Men.
A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail
toAll Who Write.

Free trial packages of a most remark
able remedy are being mailed to all VINO
will write the State Medical Institute
They cured so many men who had battled
for years against the mental and physical
suffering of lost manhood that the InsrI-
tute has decided to distribute free trial
treatment and all men who suffer from
from youthful folly, premature loss OF
strength and memory, weak back, varicO-
cele or emaciatiOn Of parts can now cure
themselves at home.
The remedy has a peculiarly grateful
effect of warmth and seems to act direct
to the desired location, giving strength
and development just where 1t is needed
1t cures all the ills and troubles that come
from years Of misuse of the natural fIInc-
tions and has been an absolute success in
all cases. A request to the State Medical
INSTITUTED 32S Elektron building Fort
Wayne, Ind, stating that you desire one
of their free trial packages, will be COM
piled with promptly The Institute is de-,
sirous of reaching that great class of met.
who are unable to leave home to ba
treated, and the free samples will enable
them to see how easy it is to be cured OF
sexual weakness when the proper RENE
dies are employed. The Institute makes
no restrictions Any man who writes will
be sent free sample. carefully sealed in
a plain package, so that it's recipient need
have no fear or embarrassment or pub
licity. Readers are requested to write
without delay.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06

morrow afternoon at the beginning of
practice. The rooters will assemble at the
gymnasium at o'clock and in procession
will march to the field. They will be led
by the college band and by Football Cap
tain Womble, who will carry the ak.
Womble's successor as custodian of the
ak will be elected and an ak rally held.
On Thursday evening smoker will take
place in the gymnasium. Among the
speakers will be DIR. G. c. Pardee J. R.
Glascock, w. r. Davis, Frank Powers,
Setchell, e. E. Harris, w. E. Greed, J. w.
S. Butler and ]. II. Steinhart. A quartet
from the Medical College will sing
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov g.
The air was just right for hard work on
the gridiron tonight, and the two elevens
mixed things vigorously. The seconi
team repeated last nights performance
by plowing through the varsity line time
sity nearly the length Of the field before
losing the ball.
However, during the greater part of the
practice the big team demonstrated clear
ly its superiority. The men appeared
somewhat erratic, at times playing star
ball and frequently being exceedingly
ragged in their work. The coaches arc
trying number of different men for
nearly every position on the varsity, so
the lineup for the big game seems to be
by no means decided. Tonight Smith and
Allen were played at right half, and both
showed well, especially on end runs,
Smith at one time getting loose for twen-
ty-flve yards around left end Roosevelt
was tried at left tackle on the varsity,
playing the position creditably at times
even brilliantly, scoring a touchdown on
a thirty-yard run around right end. Van
Sickle was substituted at right guard for
BarnhiSel showing up well, particularly
in smashing up interference. Lee played
varsity center during the entire practice
tonight
Cooper. Clark, Tarpey. Preston and
Butterneld were all given chance at
playing end positions this evening. It lis
hard to choose the best two men of the
bunch, but Cooper would certainly be one
Of them. Tarpey distinguished himself by
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06

II" ERKELEY, Nov. 5-The Califor-
IL MIA football eleven scored three
N touchdoWns against the scrub
~ team this afternoon, redeeming
itself in a measure for the poor
showing it made yesterday. Much spirit
was shown by the varsity, and although
the second eleven played a gritty game it
was unable to stop the bucks through its
lire and the runs around it's ends for long
and repeated gains. Practice lasted
twenty minutes.
The lineup Of the big eleven showed al
most to man those who will play Satur-
day. Gendotu was back at center and
Overall and Albertson were in their po-
sitiOns oil right guard and left tackle, re-
spectively. Stow is undoubtedly out of
the game ana Freshman Stroud now holds
lis place at left guard Braly is also out,
Hansen having secured right tackle. Starr
played left end and Hudson right end.
More played quarter, WOmble right half
and Mini left half AS Duden is still suf-
fefing from bruises Hamilton was put in
at full. The lineup in the intercollegiate
will take in the men who were on the
gridiron this afternoon, excepting Hamil-
ton There will be some shifts in posi-
tions More cannot last through big
game. HUDSON in that event will go to
quarter, Womble to end and Whipple to
half. Starr and Dibblee will both play at
left end
In to-night's play WombIe made two
touch-downs and Overall one. But one at
tempt was made to kick a goal, More
sending the ball between the posts with
precision. The men had no lack OF
coaches Besides Simpson and Hopper
there were on the field Prescott Scott and
George Cadwalader, old Yale men, and
Clay, Kerfoot, Thane and Whipple
former college players.
Tomorrow will be the last day of heavy
practice Thursday and Friday the men
will run through the signals, the closing
work being done in secret
The famous Stanford AK, which was
captured two years ago by Berkeley root
ers. viii be brought to the gridiron to-
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06

brilliant run of sixty yards around left
end for touchdown. This was the most
spectacular feature of the practice and
the stocky freshman captain showed he
he left several would-be tacklers in his
wake.
"Guiby" Dole. fullback on the second.
and Dougherty, right half, played in
varsity form, going through for good
gains repeatedly.
Treasurer Edwards tonight announced
cago player, will officiate as umpire in
the intercollegiate game, while Bert
Oliver, former Reliance guard will re-
cree. Dave Brown, Stanford '97, and Ev-
erett Brown, California, will be the time
keepers, and J. T.. Nourse, Stanford '99.
and Clay, California, linesmen
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06
RUHLIN BEFORE THE CAMERA.
Goes Through Training Exercises in
Front of MOVING Picture Machine.

When Gus Rubin awoke yesterday
morning he thought he saw before him a
comparatively restful day, but before he
got through with Photographer Burns,
representing the Edison Company. Gus
found that doing training stunts before a
moving picture machine was not as soft
job as he thought it would be. 1t is
quite certain he will hereafter consider the
moving picture man a synonym for hard
work. For two hours Rubin worked out
before the camera. He did not omit a
single training stunt.
The camera was set UP on the road
outside Blanken's, and Gus did all his
work In the open air. He went through
1t with his usual snap and vim. 1t was
not mere show-of before a camera,
but session of hard training. Rubin
cut out his usual road work, but gave
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06
SUPREME COURT CLERK
ROOT SUED FOR DIVORCE
His Wife Alleges He Deserted Her
and Their Two Children in
January 1900

George Root, Clerk of the Supreme
Court. was sued for divorce yesterday
by his wife, Minnie Root. The com
plant alleges desertion.
The Roots were married in San Benito
County in 1888 and have two. children
Hazel, aged II, and Lloyd, aged TO- Mrs.
Root alleges that her husband deserted
her in January, 1900, and has since re-
fused to live with her She asks for the
ed Clerk of the Supreme Court in 1SsS
John Cassidy filed suit for divorce
against Maymee Cassidy on the ground
against Cora Lydia Opsvig for desertions
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06
Christmas HOLIDAYS in Mexico.

Southern Pacific special train leaves San
Francisco December IS. Los Angeles De-
cember 10, reaching Mexico in time for
the holiday celebrations. Round trip, San
Francisco $50, Los Angeles $40. Personally
conducted. Diuing-car. Pullman. sleepers
Limit sixty days. Low side-trip rates
Optional itineraries. Make reservations
613 Market street, San Francisco; 261 South
Spring street, Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06
0C0NN0R ON JANICE BEATS VARR0
OUT A HEAD FOR THE HANDICAP
San Venado Takes the Opening Event at OakandHeaviy
Played at Short Odds Obia Runs Away From Her Field
Gibraltar Succeeds in Earning Pair of Brackets
II ocKEY WINNIE o,coNNoR

TT OCKEY WINNIE OCONNOR
spoiled an excellent break for the
books at Oakland yesterday when,
W on the favorite Janice, he beat the
outsider Varro a head for the free
handicap. For time 1t looked as if the
last named horse had the purse at his
mercy, as he was only galloping with
Waterbury and his light impost of 81
pounds. Meehanus was Ine runner-up
but under protest. After none too pleas
ant voyage from the time of leaving
the seven-furlong post, O'Connor moved
into third position with Janice in the
stretch Stealing up under full pressure
OF whip and steels, he nailed the two
leaders and in furious drive got tue
verdict by head. Varro only beat Nee
hanus a neck. and Waterbury was
blamed for throwing the race away.
However it must be considered, O'Con-
nor has had possibly a month or so more
experience than the younger boy. Brutal
started, but was bumped at the start.
Flush of Gold did not make much of a
showing, nor did Sir Dougal.
There was an excellent attendance and
vast improvement in the betting was
noticeable. Favorites divided honors with
longer priced horses, winning three
events.
Sandy McNaughton's brown horse San
Venado made his Introductory bow in the
opening sprint. Even with O'Connor in
the saddle, the ring laid to 1 about San
dy's latest purchase, and he disposed of
Blanche Sheppard, an outsider, by half a
length. Mcnamara, the favorite, cut off
before reaching the stretch, finished in
the show.
Ell Oriente, from the Baldwin stable.
could have walked in ahead of the big
bunch starting in the mile selling run,
but injudicious rating lanueu him fourth
After moving up into first position from
FAR back in the rear, 'Lodestar, piloted by
Burllngame, was nabbed and beaten a
neck by Tony Lepping, a to 1 shot
Mortgage, the favorite, early had a gen.
teel sufhciency of the game.
Royalty appeared minus any sort of
condition in the two-year-old sprint,
which left it an easy mark for Hainault
Ed Lanigan's youngster closed a to 5
choice and won on the bit from Botany
The Schorr entry, Commissioner Forester.
ran third.
Quite apparently by the betting on the
mile and a sixteenth selling affair, Fly
ing Torpedo was not ready, and the price
about Obia fell from to to to 10. Sir
Hampton did his best, but failed to make
P. Ryan's filly extend herself, she scor-
ing comparatively easy in AZ fiat.
The firm of Burns & Waterhouse won
their first purse of the meet with Gibral-
tar in the last number at six furlongs.
The old sulker outbroke his company and
won all the way. Alfred G., the favorite.
tired, losing the place to Sea Lion.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06
GOLFERS CONTEND ON
THE PREsIDIo TTNxS
Second Round of the Handicap Match
Play Tournament Is Now
Nearly Completed.
In the handicap match-play to-

IN INC ndnuIcdp match-play tournanoant
against DOGGY yesterday on +h~ ,-s''1nsl n-A !,
sidio golf links only seven contests1t-
HANDED In their scores. Charles p Eeils' eI:S
nano1caP {. and e. r. Winslow, handj-
cap Z. uelng with down George p
Cooksey, handicap Q, was s down. W
Byrne, handicap 2, came in Z down: G. r
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06
Don't Leave San Francisco

Without seeing those unique Mexican
carved leather goods and pretty Califor-
mia souvenirs. 1t costs nothing to see
them at Sanborn, Vail & Co.'S, al Market
street.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06
Probable Winners.

Mullins. handicap 8. H A. Blackman.
handicap s, and T. G.. McConkey, were s
down.
The second round Of the handicap match
play tournament, the opening round OF
which was completed on Saturday, IS
lows:
H G.. Golcher. handicap 8 strokes. beat
John Lawson, scratch, 2 up 1 to plav:
w H La Boyteaux. handicap 8 strokes.
defeated Warren Gregory, scratch 9 M:
ana captain ID. J. Rumbaugh, scratch
proved victorious over Rolla V. watt
handicap strokes, up to play. S. L.
Abbot Jr., scratch, and j. H. Nee. handi-
cap, 4 strokes, have not yet played their
match, the result Of which must be hand
ed IN not later than next Saturday after
noon- The contestants in the seni-finaI
round will be H. G. Golcher, w. IT. "a
Boyteaux, Captain ID. ]. Rumbaugh and
the winner of the Abbot-Mee match.
RUSSIAN EMBEZZLER BEFORE TIE
BAR-Simeon Ivanowgrin, alias Valentino
SannaSka. young Russian accused of havinr.
emoezzled 200 rubles from a Arm in RostoV
on TIE Don, was taken before United States
Court Commissioner Heacock yesterday and
identined- Thursday morning at O'Clock was
set as the time for the hearing on the extradi-
ton proceedings
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06
Track Notes.

Billy Cahill will be here with some
horses after the Roby meeting.
w. ]. Langford reports a big increase in
the combination book play.
( Frank Mcmahon, loonlng like fashion
plate, is back after a trip to England.
Frank raced Alaria and Stromo in Mon
tana the mast season.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06

by
gcouldr
nero
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06

TiIHne-A PA; 4, :4s; q 114 Good start Won mr.
Naughton'S br. h. by Duncombe-Lizzie b. Winner
ride Mcnamara in pocket around far turn. This be
lyWag quit suddenly. Scratched-Bonitary 104.
2777. SECOND RACE-One mile; selling; three-year-
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06

Time-A. :25H Y, :5OA q, 1:16A; mile, 1:42%l Good
ner, Newman & EaSan'S ch. c. by Donatella- -Epnal.
badly and tough piece of horsefesh to ride. Bedn
Oriente go to the front that horse would have
McCiurk 100.
277S. THIRD RACE-Five furlongs: selling: two-yea
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06

.CETRACK-Tuesday Nov s. 9O1-weather fine Track fast
and value to first k
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06

Time-ls; :12A; z, :2sA r. :4Sst; g 1;o1 Good sta
ing. Winner. z. Lanigans br by St. Carlo-Lib
and waited Botany. Forester about ran his rae,
Others outclassed. Scratched-Flourish 115
2779. FOURTH RACE-Seven furlongs; free handle
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
WILL OF DIR. W. S. THOMPSON.
An Ample Estate Provides for
Widow and Children.

The viii of pr William s. Thompson,
dated May IS, 1900 was filed for probate
yesterday. He directs taat his estate be
disposed OF in the following manner:
To his wire shs leaves premises ~
New York Avenue northwest and its con-
tents From the proceeds of his $1,000 NE
insurance, the American Security and
Trust Company. which is named as ex-
ecutor Is directed to distribute one-hal
to his wife and the remainder to ms
children in equal portions.
All the rest of his property is lett III
trust to the American Security and trust
Company, with directions to pay one-half
the revenue to his wife during her hfe-
time. in place of her dover or other
interest in the estate. and to divide the
remainder among his children. William
Scott Mabel Frederick and Mary Ihomp-
son, and Eaith Ellen Jones.
Upon the death Of his wife the testator
directs that the net income from the en-
tire estate be paid To his children In equal
shares.
II is directed that the trust shall remain
In force during the life or Mrs Thomp-
son, or. in the event OF the death of all
his children named. until his grandson,
Thompson Won Phul Jones. shall arrive
at the age of thirty years. when the
estate shall revert TO him. II is also pro-
vtiod that Frank {, Henry, who was in
tho employ OF the deceased. shall have an
drug business at TG Fifteenth Street.
witch is worth Ssoece The tcsrator in
Stvucts his executors 10 sell IL 20 him for
SiENN
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
THEIR SALARIES DELAYED.
Ne september ray for Teachers untii
October ~.

Tes5hegS IN che local public schools are
rather asSsppSintcd AZ the fact that they
~4t, Fss receive their salaries for the
s.aArsh ~ September until about October
% Ssace the reorganization OF the school
system IN July. 1900. ii has been the Gus
,om u pay the teachers salaries on or
about the last day of each month.
OWING partly to the fact that the open
ing OF the school year is comparatively
recent the pay rolls have not yet been
made up. Many of the pedagogues re-
turned from their long summer vacations
with extremely light pocketbooks, and
were eagerly eXpectant OF the arrival of
their checks. According TO speculation,
based upon the date of payment last
year. pay day would have fallen either
on saturday. September 20, or yesterday.
When there We're no checks forthcoming
many % the teachers reduced to finan-
ctat straits. made enquiry. and found, to
their disappointment. that work was SO
Ear bshiaG IN the office of the secretary
to .he Board OF Education that the pay
ry2lIS would not be made up for some
si1as-
Matter r Roderick. the secretary. said
yesterday hat the salary checks would
probably Be sent out about October 10
Not only teachers. but janitors, engineers,
Grsd. in fact all employees of the public
schools are affected by this delinquency
IN salaries. The period from the present
time until October 10 promises to be a
long one to the anxious teachers.
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
GRAND FALL OPENING.
Exquisite Display of Autumn styles
at Kings Palace.

Kings Palace is sc well known that It
requires no introduction to the shopping
public. The establishment has many ad-
vantages over places of a similar charac-
ter in this city. The immense floor space
of 21000 square feet enables the house to
make a display of most all its important
features and branches of goods in one
immense room.
Yesterday was a red letter day in the
long and honorable history of this estab-
lishment. II marked the first day of the
grand fall Opening" and 1t required a
number of special employees to keep in
line the throngs which visited the stores
In incessant streams all day. But King
are prepared for such occasions. There
was no complaint and the service was
just as prompt and satisfactory as if only
one person had to be waited upon.
Kings Palace and exclusive millinery
and fashionable coatings and cloakings
are synonymous. Kings has always been
noted for the popularity of its styles in
millinery, and this years importation5
from London, Paris, Berlin. and Vienna
have been selected with accustomed care.
Kings carries the largest and best Sc
lected millinery stock south of Philadel-
phia. 5t - ETs
Kings Palace is supplied with the best
and the latest designs that the market
offers in dry goods. cloth waists of all
grades and styles The management has
introduced the popular premium stamp
system.
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
DIED.

SULLIyAN-On Monday, September 80 1901 at
$40 p. M. at her late residence. la23 Thrtieti
Street northwest. MRS. b. r SULLIVAN, widow
OF the late dennis Sullivan. .ta
Funeral will take place on Wednesday, Octo-
Der 2 at $3.50 Il. m, from Holy Trinity Church,
where requiem mass will be said for the rcpose
Of her sG;il. lnterment private.
ANDERSON-On Sunday morning, September
20 1901 at the residence OF his parents, CHARLES
CARROLL, son Of Tiiden G. and Rosa \. Ander-
son, aged six months and thirteen days
Funeral Tuesday, October !, AT p m. Friends
and seatiyes invited.
Ny little darling has gone and left US
In this world in sorrow alone
But | pray the Lord may guide us,
And meet him in our heavenly home.
When | look at his little carriage,
Oh how my heart does ache with pain
For l know he is gone forever. y-. -
And I'll never see him earth again.
By his loving mother ROSA A. ANDERSON.
BEARDSIORE-At the residence Of her daugli-
ter Mrs. Elmer Ailpress, September 30 1901
HANNAH BEARDMoRE beloved wife OF Thomas
Beardmore, in her eighty-frst year. a.
Asleep in jesus.
Funeral services at l45 Street northwest
Tuesday, October ]. 1901, at p. m. Interment
at Glcnwood.