davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-30
FOR SALE

l will offer for sale the entire plant
and premises OF the Crystal Ice Works
on easy terms or will lease same for a
number Of years to responsible party
provided sale or loaso is consumated in
side thirty days. Party can have OPP
ton ON 30 cords OF fir wood in the tim
ber at cost Apply TO James Mcguire
on the premises. 9'2d u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-30


tism In rs worst form Inc
pain was SO intense that l
became completely pros
trnted. The attack was an
unusually severe one, and
nv condition was regard
cd as being very danger
ous. / was attended by
ono Of the most able dos
tors in Washington who IS
also a member Of the fac.
uily Of a leading medical
college here. lie told me
to continue his prescfip-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-30

The newspapers assume that they eau
name candidates for senator IN Marion
county. They are naming them. The
naming Of such candidates Is only to
hide the bigger proposition of secretly
making a slate for some candidate Tor
the senate at Washington, as Marion
county elects three senators and hVe
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-30

minerals IN IL 10 uiStuiN 'H~ ~ =
lead to ruinous habits.
We have prepared special book on
Rheumatism which every sufferer from
This painful disease should read. 1t Is the
most mos complete and interesting book OF
ti,o Lind In existence. It will be sent free
20 any one desiring it. Write our physi-
clans fully and freely about your case we
fAf SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ALBANIA. GA.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-30

70 Sonr,T nnd would get wet After having hlled
twelve times without receiving the slighles.
1900 7 dcciincd TO continue his treatment any
,,cr' rfavinp heard Of S. s. S. (Swfts Speeihcl
rce6rnn,ended Tor Rheumatism, decided almost mos,
In despair however, to give the medicine a tfitl,
LlS LLnSbin oround on cruches and very soon there
nfteT had no use for them at all, 8. S. p having
Sured me sound aud we'll. All the distressing
nains bave left me- my appetite has returued,
Ind am happy to be again restored to perfect
health. 1T,
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08

arrayed on the side lines anxiously await
ing chance to be called into'the game.
The head coach also gave out the Off
cial lineup, which is as follows: Right
end, Cooper; right tackle, McFadden;
right guard Barnhisel; center, Lee and
Hauverman; left guard. Thompson; left
tackle, Traeger; left end, Clark; quarter
back, Raitt; right half, Captain Fisher;
fullback, Shaker; left half, Hill.
Tarpey, Preston, Kuhn, SeftoG:, Butter
field and knight will go up to the game
as sub ends, Roosevelt and Dole will be
sub tackles; Van Sickle and Roosevelt,
sub guards; Hayden, sub center; Bans
bach and Crawford, sub quarterbacks;
Smith and Allen, sub halves; Dole, Parker
and Kennedy, sub fullbacks.
The cardinal rooters will appear in full
force, adorned with cardinal hats and red
chrysanthemums. The Stanford rooters
have not the efficient organization that
exists at Berkeley, but nevertheless are
capable of making an equally good show
ing. In the evening after the game the
rooters will go en- masse to the Grand
Opera-house, which will be Stanford :
theater for the night They will see Wal
ter Perkins in 1.-The Man From Mexico -
The fact that a large gathering of rooters
will attend the performance is attested by
the sale of tickets. Over six hundred tick
cts have been sold on the campus and re-
ports from Sherman & Clay's in San
Francisco indicate a correspondence
large sale there. The University Glee and
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08

Mandolin clubs are rehearsing daily for
their appearance between acts during the
evening
BERKELEY, Nov. THE University
of California football men had an easy
time to-day. The rest was welcome as
the work of weeks past has been hard
and constant. Most of the day was spent
in the training quarters where the men
had bruises and sprains, which fall to all
football players, rubbed and baked and
otherwise fastened along the road to re-
coVery.
At $3.50 o'clock they commenced to as
semble on the gridiron for light practice
to keep them in health. They ran in
punts and later lined up to go through
the signals. The men are all in good spir-
Its over the prospects of the game
This morning their new football suits
arrived and We're duly tried They consist
of tight-ftting blue jerseys, with small
yellow stripes around the arm, regulation
knickerbockers and blue STOCKINGS with
yellow stripes. The team as selected fol-
lows:
Gendotti, center; Overall, right guard :.
Stow, left guard Hansen, right tackle :
.Albertson, left tackle; Hudson right end !;
Starr, left end; More. quarter: WombIe'
right half: Mini, left half; Duden, full.
On the defensive Hudson and Womble
Will change positions and More will 90
into the back field. Should More 20 ont
at quarter Hudson will take his place,
Womble will go to end and Whipple to
half ~
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08
FEAR BATTLE
BY OIL MEN
Wives Of Laborers in
Southern California
Alarmed.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7.-Sensationa,
developments have grown out of the hear
ing this week of a suit brought by the
primary OIL Company against George M.
Calmus and others, officers of the Te-
1unga Oll Company, operating in the Lit
tie Tejunga Canyon.
Calmus, who is president of the Te
gunga company, says his men fear vio-
renee at the hands of the rival oil men
and that the wives of his emploves in
sist that they shall not work at the pIant
up In the canyon while the alleged hos
Tile attitude of the other people Continues
Inc region is remarkably rough and
hard to reach and is located about ten
miles northeast of the village of San Fer
nando up winding, mountainous and in
PAGES very steep wagon road In one
placed, called 1.-The Narrows.' the road is
only ten feet wide, between towering walls
OF granite. If the affair reaches an acute
stage, twenty men could hold 'The Mar
rows against thousand besiegers.
CalmuS holds an oil lease which covers
part OF SOO0 acres of mineral land in the
IeJunga mining district, which are held
as claims by a number of men now asso-
ciated IN the Primary Oil Company The
lease, given last December, provided thar
the lessee begin drilling within seventy
five days and continue drilling without in
terruption until oil was struck. otherwise
the lease was to be forfeited. If was
shown in the trial that drilling began
February IL and had continued with in
tervalS of cessation, and that a well is
now down 300 feet. The plaintiffs assert
that Calmus and the Tejunga Company
have not kept faith according to the com
pact, and that the lease is forfeited.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08
RARE MELODY
IS PROMISED
Elaborate Preparation
for Reders Club En-
tertainment.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN RAFAEL Nov. Tt is confidently
expected that the Opera House in this
city will be crowded tomorrow night,
when the Reders Club will give an en-
tertainment for the benefit of the local
High School.
The club is composed mostly of pupils
of that institution. They have spared no
exertion to make the affair a great sue
cess. The entertainment will open with
"Giosy Rondo," plano, Miss Edna Muir
ray and Miss Ethel Robinson: love
song, "Anya Min Alsa," Miss Ethel Rob-
inson; Les Hirondelles, piano, Miss
Edna Murray. civilian ShakespeareS
Home Fairies will come next and will
be portrayed as follows: Susanna, Miss
Irene Robinson; Judith, Miss Camille
Shirard; Harnnet, Miss Louise Schneider;
William Shakespeare, Colonel S. Shakes
peare.
The entertainment will conclude with a
three-act comedy entitled Diamonds and
Hearts" The cast will be as follows:
Bernice Halstead Miss Matte Bovine; Amy
Catharine Guard: Mrs Halstead Miss Maud
Fiori Hannah Mary Barnes, Miss Gertie Nc
Gee; Sara Louisa, Miss Mamie Bovine; Dwight
Bradley, o. Short; DR.. Burton, T. P. Boyd;
Abraham Barnes, H. J. Koch; Attorney, E.
Millard; Sheriff, L. Hughes.
Many of the young ladies have already
given evidence of possessing more than
ordinary ability. 1t is conceded to be a
certainty that a crowded house and a
pleased audience will result from their
efforts
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08
HOT AIR THE MEANS
TO MAKE WELLS FLOW

BAKERSFIELD, Nov. II. w. Goff of
San Diego has discovered scheme for
forcing oil wells to flow which Will be
of interest to producers in the Kern river
and outside fields. Considerable difficulty
has been experienced in producing flow
ing wells on property on the south side
of tho Kern.
Everything possible was done to make
the wells. flow, but no success was met
with untiE Golf forced hot air and steam
from the boiler of the engine to the bot
tom of the we'll AS soon as the oil be-
came heated, gases were evidently
formed and the well commenced to flow
week BY means of hot air the wells
can be made to flow, it is said, at a
lesser depth than the wells have formerly
heen drilled
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08
ALTROCK PITCHES
A CLEVER CAME
He Strikes Out Nine of
Uncle Henry's Men
Easily.
Pennant Winners Fail to
Send a Man Home in
the Game.

.tNick" Altrock, the Los Angeles
pitcher, combined with the cold weather,
proved too much for Uncle Henry Har-
ris team of pennant winners yesterday
at Recreation Park. They failed to score,
while Los Angeles sent six men scurry-
Ing around the bases. Altrock, the Ca
madam, struck out nine men, including
some of the surest batters in the league.
They all looked alike to the blonde twirler.
Los Angeles sent Altrock home in the
third for it's first run. He singled. went
to second on Hemphilrs single and third
on Dougherty's safe hit He scored on a
throw to second to catch ,Dougherty,
which Krug missed. The side was retired
before any more runs were scored.
In the seventh the Angels scored five
runs on four hits, assisted by several err.
rors by Krug. Reitz singled and Kihm
was hit by the pitcher. Hall sacrificed,
advancing the men to second and third.
Reilly came with a timely two-bagger,
scoring Reitz and Kihm. Spies made a
scratch hit just inside the foul line over
third base, which scored Reilly and LETT
Spies on second Altrock singled to krug;
who made bad pick up and then worse
throw to first, on which Altrock went to
second. Spies scored on this and Altrock
scored his second run on Hemphills S hit
Hemphill was caught out stealing home.
This was the last of the scoring.
In the fifth it seemed the Wasps would
surely ScOIe. hruS was nrSI man up anu
singled. Shay walked and Reilly sacrl-
feed, advancing the men to second and
third. Iburg struck out and Nordyke re-
tired the side by going out at hrst.
In the ninth the Wasps had the bases
full. Pabst singled; Krug followed with
a two-bagger. Shay and Reilly flew out
and Graham was given pass. Nordyke
ended the agony by flying out.
Krug's four errors and Altrock's slever
pitching were the features of the game,
although they must be taken from diff
ferent point of view. The attendance was
good. The score:
SAN FRANCISCO.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08
|RING AT OAKLAND TRACK is HARD HIT
OVER THE VICTORY OF FIVE FAVORI
Bedeck Disposes of John McGurk Without Ruttng F1ar
O'Connor and Woods Divide the Saddle Honors Zach
Plotting Two Wnners---Bonnie Lissak Finally Lands

:" 9TH the field books and the books
~ Of the big ring at Oakland race
| N track were kept busy caShiny
~ pasteboards yesterday. Five ia
vorites and "a second choice
crossing the line first caused all of the
woe. Both Johnny Woods and O'Connor
have large following, and as each rode
brace of winners this fact did not con-
tribute to dispelling the gloom of the
layers of odds. Although the weather
was inclined to be sharp and bracing and
the card was several degrees from stake
form the attendance was large.
Twelve maiden two-year-olds in four
and half furlong scramble furnished the
first betting proposition. The coin went
In on Sandy McNaughton's Montoya, and
with Woods up the Amigo youngster led
from the start, beating Flattered and The
Maniac easily.
McNaughton followed this by getting
the coin with Saul of Tarsas in the six
furlong run. Saul had O'Connor up in
place of Ruiz, and, more vigorously rid
den this time, beat King Dellis out d
neck. Midnight Chimes cut out the rum
ming in company with King Dellis, but
tired toward the close, finishing fourth.
The winner ruled a mild faVorlte in the
betting
Several good things received support in
the betting on the second maiden two
year-old spin. After everything became
settled Redan closed slight choice over
Malaspina. AT one time 1T looked as if
Ransch astride the latter filly would
make a runaway race of it, but Vittatoe
brought Redan along in time to win by
half-length. Ell Chihuahua ran third.
Undoubtedly the class, Bedeck had an
easy time ssubduing his company in the
mile and a sixteenth selling affair. A )
to 8 choice, O'Connor never made move
to the stretch, and then the Morris entry
rolled in. Hoar busted himself working
on John McGurk, but the best he could
do was to beat Rushfieids ten lengths for
the place.
Essence, from the Burns & Waterhouse
stable, earned a very close decision over
Fine Shot at the close of the six-furlong
selling dash, which came next for decl-
sion. The last named sprinter, WITH
Birkenruth in the pilot house, jumpe1
away In front, but stopped a trifle under
the high pressure and lost the verdict BY
a nose. O'Connor on Princess Titania put
in full days work without results, for
the fIly, an even money shot, was downed
for the show by Censor.
EZell & Lazarus mare Bonnie Lissak
came in for first call in the betting or
the final mile and seventy yard race.
She stood a prolonged drive, overhaul
ing Ell Oriente and Billy Moore and dis
posing finally of the latter by a half
length.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08
. TANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. I.
After the roofing at the last foot

- TANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov Z.
After the roofing at the last foot
O1bau practice yesterday afternoon
- and the enthusiasm displayed at
the final really last night affairs
at the university have reassumed their
normal condition.
Every one, it is true is talking football
and Stanfcrd's chances on Saturday, but
it is all done with a quiet feeling of con-
fidence. Confidence seems in the air-the
roOters, the coaches and to a certain de-
gree the team are confident of a cardinal
victory on Saturday. However, no one
will predict a large score, for a close,
hard-fought contest is expected.
The varsity and all the substitutes spent
an hour on the gridiron tonight running
through signals, punting and place-kick-
ing The men showed well in the signal
practice, scarcely hesitating a moment on
any play, although Quarterback Raitt put
them through all manner of formations.
Hill is punting well, but Traeger failed
repeatedly in his attempts at field goals
tonight. The big fellow is generally
sure at place-kicking and it is hoped he
will be in good form again by Saturday.
Coach Fickert announced tonight that
he would take thirty men to the game,
which means that nineteen "subs" will be
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08
SALMON CROWD
RIVER WATERS
Extraordinary Run Of
the Fish in Northern
California.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

REDDING. Nov. THE State is not
liable to suffer a salmon famine during
the present season. From October 16 until
after November Is these palatable fish
can be caught only in tide water. The
fish have passed up the San Joaquin and
Sacramento rivers and the expert river
fishermen close to the bay find it not
worth while to seine so the State is really
dependent upon Humboldt Bay and the
aide water portion of the rivers which
flow into it for the salmon supply.
The run of salmon in Eel River this sea =
son promises to be larger than for any
one of several seasons in the past. The
river as far as tide water extends is
alive with fish. Schools of salmon trout
are going up stream and some of the
finest salmon ever caught are being taken
near the site of the old salmon cannery.
There are some good reasons to believe
that under present conditions the salmon
production in Eel River will steadily in
crease. The State fish hatchery at Price
Creek has let loose millions of small sal
ginning to show up when the salmon re-
turn from the ocean. This year 1000 900
more will be Matched and possibly sew
eral millions will be turned into the
stream. These will go to sea to return in
three years and enlarge the output of
salmon.
But the hatchery is not the only bene-
son during the salmon run from sunrise
on Saturday to sundown on Sunday dur
Ing which time no salmon are to be taken
with ret or seine is one of the causes OF
better supply The fishermen are now at
the height of their season.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08
AMERICAN DERBY WINNER
WILL NEVER AGAIN RACE
Robert Waddell Is Believed to Have
Fractured Shoulder and May
Have tn Be Destroved

CHICAGO, Nov. THE Derby winner Rob-
ert Waddell Is believed by many to have frac-
tured shoulder blade in his breakdown yes
terday. Owner Bradley admitted to-day that
it may become necessary to destroy the horse.
Lakeside results:
First race, four and a half furlongsHPuryear
won, Smiths Reel second. Crescent City third.
Time, 1:55&.
won, Maggie Davis second, Henry OF Frans-
lamar third. Time, 1:20 4-5.
Third race, six furlonPs-Phyrro won, Amote
second, John A Clarke third. Time, 1:14 Is.
Fourth race. one mile-Hermencia won Or
ontas second, Wayward Boy third. Time, 1:4I
Fifth race. and a sixteenth miles-Free
Pass won. Sarilla second, Lindenella third.
Time. las As.
Sixth race. one mile and a sixteenth-Fan-
tasy won. Donator second Isaby third. Time.
1:49 3-5.
CINCINNATI. Nov. Results:
First race six furlongs-Haidee won. Bill
Massie second, Sim w third. Time, Ills.
Second race, five furlongs-Mabel Winn won.
Throstle second. Jane Oaker third. Time,
1902.
Third race. one mile, selling-Free Admis-
sion won, Winter second Baffled third. Time
1:42.
Fourth race. handicap. six fnrlongs-Anna
Hahn won, Sevoth second, Foneda third. Time,
1:1415.
Fifth race. five furlongs-Setaukett won.
a n
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08

NEW YORK. Nov. 7.-AQueduct summary:
First race. OakdaIe handicap, seven furIongs
Paul Clifford won. Shoreman second, Un-
masked third. Time, 1:27 As
second race, one mile and seventy yards,
senlng-Annie Thompson won. Disturber sec
ono. ST. David third Time. 1:46 As.
Ih1rd race, selling. five and a half furlongs-
ReIormer won. The Four Hundred second, Mo-
wich third Time, I:OS as.
Eourtn race selling, and a sixteenth
miles-Sweet Tooth won. Trebor second. Al
thea third. Time, ISL 3-5
Firth race. six furlongs-W. @. Whittier
Time. lis.
Sixth race. one mile and seventy yards
Curtsey won, Jack McGinn second, Warranted
third. Time. 1:47 As.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08

Beaster second. Wateredge third. Time. 1.o21S.
Slxtn race. six furlongs-John Grigsby won
LOUISVILLE. Nov. 7.-DougIas Park sum-
mary:
FIRST race. six Observation-Disclosures won.
Kindred second. SpringwelIs third Tins
1:14A AiHe'
second race selling, five furlongs-Trio won.
1:O2A e"iu. Alhe'
Third race: selling, seven furlongs-Cherrv
Time, 1;29%. S"iiu-
Fourth race. selling, one mile-Banquo III
won. blger second, Omelia third. Time, 1:43k
Rice second. Ellis third. Time. I:29.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08
OAKLAND
SUMMARY.

Runs responsible for-Moskiman l. Three
base hit-Flood. Two-base hit-Flood Sacri-
Ace hit-Flood First base errors-Oakland
q First base on called balls-Sacramento q
Oakland 1. Left on bases-Oakland 8, Sacra-
Neely l. Time of game-1:35. Umpire-Har-
rer Scorer-Rutherford.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08
Police Arrest Suspicious Persons.

LOS ANGELES. Nov. THE police
have arrested twenty-five suspicious
characters, believed to belong to a gang
Of crooks who are thought to have come
here from San Francisco a few days ago.
One Of the suspects carried full kit Of
others of the gang are suspected of the
numerous robberies that have occurred in
this city recently. They will be held until
their records are investigated.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08
Convicted After Second Trial.

SUISUN, Nov. Edward Weber was
to-day sentenced to serve five years in
Folsom prison. He was convicted by a
jury Tuesday of burglary in the second
degree 1t was his second trial, he having
been convicted last spring and sentenced
trial was granted upon technicality.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08
Senators Win on Home Grounds.

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 1.-THE Cripples
were shut out by the Senators to-day in
a fast and snappy game by a score Of
to O. McNeely, who twirled for the locals,
was invincible and only allowed four scat
tered hits. Moskiman was touched up for
six hits. Floods batting was the feature
of the game, as he made three-bagger,
a double and the only sacrifice hit of the
game. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08
Totals
RUNS AND HITS by INNINGS.
SUMMARY

Runs responsible for-Iburg 8. Two-base
hits-Schwartz, Krug, Spies. Sacrifice hits.
Reilly Hall. First base on errors-Los Ange-
les g. First base on called balls-Los Angeles
l. San Francisco 3. Left on bases-Los Ange-
les T. San Francisco g. Struck out-By Iburg
8, by Altrock 9. Hit by pitcher-Spies Kihm
Wild pitch-Iburg. Time of game-l:S5 UNI
pire-Levy. Official scorer-McFarlin.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08
Salinas to Have a Creamery.

SALINAS, Nov. Tt was decided at
a meeting of citizens this afternoon to es-
tablish creamery at Salinas The capital
stock was fixed at $500. After over one
third of the stock had been subscribed for
at the meeting it was decided to incor-
porate Duncan McKinnon Jr. was elect
ed president and F. v. Treat secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08
Broken Wheel Causes Train Wreck.

/. HELENA, Mont, Nov. lin a wreck
on the main line of the Northern Pacific
one mile. north Of Fort Harrison to-day
eighteen cars of a special south bound
freight train were piled into a tangled
mass of debris. and the track torn up for
several hundred feet. The wreck was
caused by broken wheel. Two OF the
train crew were seriously injured.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08
Declared Guilty of Murder.

LOS ANGELES. Nov. Henry Smith,
charged with numbering John Benson
with a pick in the Chatsworth tunnel
was to-day convicted Of murder in the
second degree. He will be sentenced Mon
day next
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08
Probable Winners.

First race-Buck Taylor, Alas, Tizona.
Second race-Royalty, Inocencia St Sever.
Third race-Galanthus, Cambaceres, Tony
Lepping.
Fourth race-Gibralttar. Reina de Cuba. San
Venado.
Fifth race-oscar Tolle. Sea Lion. Decoy.
Sixth race-Greenock, Castake Pat Morrissey
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08
Smuggling Chinese From China

BUFFALO. N. Y, Nov 7.-Grant
Householder, hackman, was arrested to-
day charged with smuggling Chinese
from Canada. Householder had four Chi
nese in his hack when arrested.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08
Petrifed Fruits Found in Coal.

CHRISTIANIA, Nov. 7-Petrihed trop-
ical fruits have been found in some
spitzbergen coal
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08
Track Notes.

Virginia Carroll, the widely known
bookmaker, was expected in last night.
Virginia not many weeks ago had a very
exciting experience on one of the Chicago
tracks, and it is said has now concluded
to chalk up the odds without resorting
to repartee.
Walter Jennings, with a big stable of
horses, arrived at Oakland yesterday
from Sacramento.
Frank Lanterman, one of the high roll
ers of the Western booking brigade, was
a spectator yesterday. He may take q
hand in the game soon.
Fridolin was backed down in the bet
ting from 20 to T. and only for being cut
off on the far turn by Midnight Chimes
would have won.
Following are to-day's entries:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08

DR. HEAD FooTRAI COACH OF
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08

Time-A. :24A H. 49, 4sf :551s Good start Won easil!
ner s. McNaughton's ch g. by Amigo-Paola- Winner
showed plenty Of speed. Ursula supposed warm one
Buzz no.
27s9 SECOND RACE-six furIongs: selling; threeyear
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08

Tne-T
ecouldh
len
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08

Time.A :241s; T. :4s; z. 11E4 Good start. Won first
toms ch. g. by -Watercress- Judith. OConnor winn
out But for being badly of far turn FridoIi
long drive. Nellie Forest had chance. Scratched
279O.~ THIRD RACE-Four and half furlongs; maid