davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
FOOTBALL BY COLLEGES.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. Am
herst's football eleven treated the Yale
team to a surprise this afternoon in hold
ing the Ellis down to a, single touchdown
in a game of twelve and ten minute
halves. The Massachusetts men put up
a remarkably aggressive game for the
first of the season. Yale scored her touch
down in the first half by a series of short
plunges through the line.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 2.-Harvard
defeated BOwdoin to-day in two twelve
minute halves, twelve to nothing, the
same score as last year. Harvard's S back
field was composed of substitutes and
only the excellence of the 1inemen saved
the day. BOwdOin's back was better than
Harvards. s. The work of the Harvard
backs was so ragged that no end runs
could be tried. Campbell played at left
and showed all his oldtime form. Touch
downs were made by Derby and Swami
and the goals by Campbell.
AT ALBANY-AIl Americans, IL; Chi
cago-American, 4.
AT PRINCETON-Princet S5; Villa
Nova, o.
AT PHILADELPHIA-Pe 6:
Franklin and Marshal, 0.
AT HARRISBURG-Get College
6; Carlisle Indians, 3.
AT ITHACA-CorneIl, 80; Rochester
University, 0.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
UNION PARK OFFERS TWO
GOOD COURSING STAKES

Two stakes will be run on Saturday and
Sunday next at Union Park, a seventy
two dog open stake and a special event
of thfrty-two entries. Following are the
results of the draws:
Open stake, seventy-two entries-M. Walsh's
Thorndale VS.. l. S. Barres Doodle Boy; ].
Foot: Pasha Kennels Roman Athlete VS.
George Nethercott's Hickory Dick; George
Nethercotts Red Rock VS.. F. S. Prices Brutus
Star Kennels Fontenoy VS.. ]. Carrolrs Auck-
Canes Master Davenport; Star Kennels Black
head vs.. A r. Curtis Leola; G. Murnane's
Pasha Kennels Fiyaway VS.. E. Gearys Minnie
Sankey; NJ. B. Kavanaugh's Might be Keen
VS.. J. H. Perigo's PARKWAY; A. Vanderwhite's S
shivers; d. ]. Healey's Elista VS.. H. Lynch's
Game Cock; H. Lynch's Clarice VS.. A. Van
derwhites Lear King; P. NJ. Clarkson's So
fala VS.. ]. Keenan's Lundin Links; Ed Neave's
Talk to Me VS. c. o. Peterson's Haphazard Ed
hight: ]. NJ aaitons May H MempEtead F5y Wy Py
Geary's Fannie Hughie; D. Toland's Pleasant
Girl VS.. J. Willis Half Moon; p M. Clarkson's s
Golden Garter VS.. Chiarini Bros Boney Boy;
J. Canes Greenhall VS.. NJ. B. Parknson's Ben
Lomond; Ed Neave's Daisy Clair vs. NJ. Nea-
Kennels Pickpocket; P. NJ. Curtis Kibosh VS.
] Moriarity's Snapper Garrison; E. Geary's
Ruby Sankey VS.. NJ Nealon's Aeneas: A r
Tur5ls = Loyal Lad VS.. H. Perigo's Controller;
r Schou's Kings Borderer George Shar-
vs. W g GiasSons Sleigh Belis eSt sterf 5ergaiR
knowles Ripple VS.. Sterl G. Knowles Freeze
SSut, ~ Adhl MISS Wilson VS.. Pasha Kennels
Sold nugget; F. Schou's Master Whalen VS.
Kedqys n VS., Pull Moon; Ed Neayes Wedding Bells
leys TapiocaL VS.. l. S. Barre's Amadee: Pasba
hennels Royal Archer VS. o. ZahPs OHara;
II: n; Christianson's Master Harold VS. d
Walsh's Sacramento Boy; ] Moriaritvis Ki+tie'
man vs. ]. Carrolrs Master clair. Jeff NTar
tenetts Slim VS.. Pasha Kennels For Freedom,
Special stake. thirty-two entries-D J. Hea
icy Slsquoc VS.. Z. Q; Peterson's Silver Cloud:
George Sharman's Chicago Boy vs. D SI,
It's Flying Fox; A. R. Curtis Anchor VS.
Gearys America: Ed Neave's Castawav vs.
Chiarini Bros White Hat; A r C.1Irtie3 WI
can VS.. A. R. Curtis Narcissus; B. silva's
Master Rocket VS.. A. r. Curtis War Ea.Ie.
George Nethercott's Floodgate VS.. sterI r.
Knowles, olita; Yosemite Kennels Nose VS.
George Sharmans Warship; Chiarini Rros /;
Dewdrop George Sharman's Little Sister.
e Geary's Ireland VS.. F. Jones' wedEewood
p. J. Reilly's Honesty VS.. E. Geary's Bonnie
Pasha; A. r. Curtis King Cotton VS.. M Nea-
Ions Agamemnon; ]. Willis Shadow VS..
George Sharman's Hot HASTE Ed Neaye' $
Spiteful VS. A. r. Curtis Charta: Star Ken
nels HerschePs Pride A r. Curtis Luxor
D. ]. Healey's Tiburon VS.. Star Kennels Game
Boy.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
FIXES CRIME
ON A CORPSE
States Witness Identi-
fes a. Man in His
Coffin.
Funeral Services Interrupted
to Save Innocent
Person.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-The funeral services
over the remains of Thomas Brow to-day
were interrupted in order that the body
about to be buried might be identified as
that Of one of the cOnspirators in the
wrecking by dynamite of the Heldmaier
& EdgewOrth stone yards six weeks ago.
The identification viii release an innocent
man who is at present locked up in the
County Jail charged with knowledge of
the crime.
Frank Hardy. who had turned State ;
dence to make the identification. He was
not told what was wanted of him and
he was led into the house where the
mOurners and friends were gathered
about the coffin. Approaching the coffin.
Hardy was told TO look upon the face of
the dead man. One glance and Hardy's
face turned white and he was visibly agi-
Ia ted. He said:
That body is of the man they called
Lou, and he lit the fuse at the stone
yards"
Brow s death adds a new phase of mys-
terry TO the case. He arrived in Chicago
two DAYS ago suffering from severe in
Juries TO his legs. While being taken
home in the police ambulance he became
unconscious and died a few hours later
The police are now investigating the
cause of his death.
Al the time of the explosion at the stone
yaros the lives of hundreds of persons in
neighbOring houses were ENDANGERED
They were saved only by the bad manner
IN which the work was handled. The dy-
namiters tried to wreck the machinery in
the yards.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
OLYMPIC BOXERS
IN FAST BOUTS
Dukelow Barely Escapes
Being Knocked Out
by Kelly.
Champion Britt's Opponent
So Scared as to Make
No Showing.

The special boxing bouts at the OlylnplT
Club last night provided some sensatiOhdI
boxing. There was no clean knockout
but there was enough hard h1ttlng 10
supply several championship bouts
j. j. DukelOw and William heny "eIe
one brace of boxers who went 70 "oIA
with a rush. Each had the otner IN dlI-
ficuIty in the first round, Doth DeLhS
groegy at times In the second they
fought all over the ring. Toward the enu
of the round Kelly had DukeloW IN us
tresS The third round was one u Tic
most sensational ever fought IN the CiuO.
Kelly was first to try and then DuKeL0W
came back at him. Kelly Walted dNHiIe me
ring The last round was hammer ana
tones throughout and it seemed DuKeIoW
could not keep on his feet. he Just IaSSsu SSSs
long enough to escape KhOckOuI- AH0
w 4 Leonard and Danny Danziger met
last night for the third time. Ihey @ Went
at il as though no love was lost DeIWeeh
them Leonard started proceedings at d
iiphtning pace He ripped his left IN 10
body and face and soon had DanzlsgSr
badly cut about the eyes ana mouth III
the fourth round Leonard landed a IeIt
hook which dazed Danziger- Leonard was
quick to see his advantage anu anu fn sd1iito ~
blows on his opponent. Danz1ger 1eIl 10
his knees and remained down IOuI
seconds Leonard went after MIN NlclOuSIy
and knocked him down ag45ns; ns.io s1,1{tb
humanely stopped the nght ana gave INC
decision to Leonard.
j. F. Mccarthy and T. Wolfe went tour
fast smuggling rounds. They stood breast
to breast and never stopped The Judges
disagreed, one calling it draw, the
other deciding in favor of Wolfe. Inc
referee ordered an extra round, but the
club officials would not let Mccarthy go
on. as it is against the amateur interests
to fight more than four rounds. Referee
Smith accordingly gave the hght to Wolfe-
c. MilWard and W. Moreno were the
only heavyweights to hook up during the
evening. Moreno seemed to lack condi-
ton He was knocked down repeatedly
in the second round and finally stayed
down until counted out.
R. A. Stone defeated Joe Collins by
clean hitting and aggressive work.
J. NJ. Lundie made a hurricane nn1Sh IN
his bout with T. Everett, thereby earning
the decision.
The bout between Champion Britt and
D. Barry was the only disappointment
Barry trembled so much from fear of his
opponent as to nearly shake his gloves of
his hands. He went down repeatedly
without being hit. Britt fought in his
usual fast, clever style.
The officials were: Judges. g. Wiz
Hanson and E. M. Graney; referee, z. j.
Smith; timekeeper, F. r. Butz; announcer,
G. A Hensley. The affair was under the
direction of Leader John A. Hammer
smith
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
Will Assist the Customs.

wharf and the Customs Inspectors who
make their headquarters there are won
dering what the outcome will be. For
long time the quarantine officer has been
trying to get men aboard all foreign ships
arriving after sundown, In order to see
were respected. The Surveyor of the
Port had no boat available and in con-
sequence vessels from the Orient, Austria
liza and Europe have been left unmatched
from sunset to sunrise DIR. Carmichael
tried several times to get the Custom
house authorities to do the watching, as
the men were always available, but
failed He then wrote to the Treasury
Department and a special force of men
was yesterday placed at his disposal.
that come in during the night and in
the near future they may be doing duty
as special inspectors which would re-
suit in a reduction of the regular force.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
CANCER

Sufferers from this horrible nalady
nearly always inherit it-not necessarily
from the parents, but may be from some
remote ancestor, for Cancer often runs
through several generations. This deadly
poison may lay dormant In the blood for
years, or until you reach middle life, then
the hrst little sore or ulcer makes its ap-.
pearance cor swollen gland in the
breast, or some other part of the body,
gives the first warning.
To cure Cancer thoroughly and perma-
nently all the poisonous virus must be
eliminated from the blood-every vestage
OF 1t driven out. This S. S. S. does, and
IS the only medicine that can reach deep
seated, obstinate blood troubles like this.
When all the poison has been forced out
OF the system the Cancer heals, and the
disease never returns.
Cancer begins often in small way, as the
following letter from Mrs. Shirer shows:
small pinPle came my jaw about n inch
below the ear on the left side of my face 1t gave
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
WILL SWIM AND DIVE
FOR THE NATIVE SONS
Great Carnival of Land and Water
Sports at Sutro Baths for Benefit
of Relief Fund

An entertainment viii be given at Sutro
Baths on the 10Th inst. for the benefit of
the relief fund for sick and disabled men,
bers of the Native Sons of the Golden
West. There will be representatives from
all the city parlors, more than 100 persons
taking part in the programme. The
Olympic Athletic Club. the Lurline Swim
ming Club and the Dolphin and Ariel
Boating clubs are some of the organiza-
tions that will assist. There will be swim
ming and canoe races. trick single scnIi-
ing by A. W. Pape. pyramid forming bv
the German turn vereins, burlesque f9ncy
and high diving, old clothes swfmninSS .
races and other interesting performances
Members OF the Lurline and Olympic
clubs will take part in a water polo con
test, and the instructor at the I,urIine
Baths will dive from the highest point
of the Sutro Baths There will also be
being refereed by Jeffries and the latter
by Rubin. 4's'0i
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
RACES IN THE EAST.
McChesney Breaks a Worlds Record
at the Harlem Track.

CHICAGO, Oct 2.-Another worlds record
hung up in the fifth race at Harlem to-
cay. McChesney- covered six and a half fur
longs IN l:lS As. beating the best previous
record OF I:19 fat held by Sly over the same
track McChesney carried los pounds and
was ridden by WINFIELD. He went to the
front at the start and was never headed. Re
suits:
Ridge won. Zibia second, Queen W third
Time, l:07 2-5.
Second race. five and half furlongs-Pre-
torius won, Mabel Winn second, AmOte third
Time, 1:07.
Third race, steeplechase short course-Dick
Furber won. Lord Chesterfield second, Corana-
tus third. Time, 3:2S 2-5.
Fourth race six furlongs-Andes won. If
You Dare second, Sharp Bird third Time
Fifth race. six furlongs-McChesney won.
Merriment second, Aladdin third. Time,
Sixth race, one mile and three-sixteenths-
Ben Chance won. Kentucky Babe second, Lau-
reate third. Time 2;0l-
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 2.-Fair Grounds results:
First race. five furlongs-Anna Elliott won
Man second sting third. Time 1:O315
Second race, i've and a half furlong ngs-Harry
Duke Won, ". J. Baker second. Hi Kollar
Third race, mile and an eighth-Holly Wood
won. Satin Coat second, OrTis third Time
Fourth race, five furlongs-Runnells won.
Sambo second, Colonial Girl third. Time,
Fifth race mile and a sixteenth-siddons
won, Miss Theresa second, Found third Time,
1.50%
Sixth race, six furlongs-Kindred won. Jake
Weber second, Jim Clark third. Time, 1:l11k.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-Gravesend summary:
First race, two miles. hurdles-Matt Simp-
son won, Charawind second, Jim McGibbon
third. Time 3:4s.
Second race, about six furlongs selling
Lady Sterling Won. Man of War second
Lenja third. Time, III 2-5.
Third race, mile and an eighth-Belle Of
Troy won Peninsula second, Advance Guard
third. Time 1:53 2-5.
Fourth race, Fort Hamilton handicap, about
six furlongs-Cervera won, Paul Clifford sec
Ond, The Puritan third. Time. I:lO Is.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards-Doland d,
won. Bowen second, Astor third. Time
1:45 80
Sixth race, about six furIongs-Slip Thrift
won, Cast Iron second, Metalbert third. Time
III 2-5.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
SAYS JEALOUSY
WAS THE CAUSE
Lester Reif Speaks His
Mind About His
Dismissal.
Declares One Steward Acted
as Prosecutor and
Judge.

LONDON, Oct 2-Lester Reiff, the
American jockey, whose license was Win
drawn by the Jockey Club yesterday and
who was warned off Newmarket Heath,
in an interview to-day on the subject
said:
Its all a maze and a muddle. There
are no explanations. The stewards de-
cided that l pulled, or at any rate rode
crooked race on Delacey and let my
brother win on Minnie Dee. L have near
ly been at the top of the list this year
and was the leading jockey in 1900. l
have half as many mounts as some or
the crack jockeys, yet | ride more WIN
ners. To do more than this L would have
to ride the winner in every race. Yet
Lord Marcus BereSford declares rode
crooked. l got away well on Delacey,
leading until he reached the bend to the
straight. 1t is a popularity of the Man
chester course that the leading horse al
ways goes wide four or five feet or more
i'll turning in the straight. Delacey did
this thing. Johnnie, seeing his chance;
shot through and got in. If L had closed
in again l should have put my brother
over the rail. All l could do was to keep
Delacey straight and ride like the devil to
win
Lester. rode as straight race as 1 ever
saw" interposed Wishard, Richard Gro
ker's trainer. II never saw a horse that
did not swerve at the Manchester bend,
as Reif says"
Continuing, Reiff said: II never bet on
horses ard | told the stewards so. L
made this explanation to them, but the
case was already decided against me.
One of the three stewards acted as prose-
cutor as well as judge. 1t was no use to
argue. The whole business is the out
come of the hatred and jealousy of the
English trainers and jockeys to US Amerl-
cans
said he considered that Reiff rode an ad-
Inirable and perfectly fair race.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
AUTOMOBILISTS PLAN
TRIP TO SAN MATEo
Local Owners of Motor Cars Invited
to Join Club Run to Crystal
Springs Reservoir.

The special committee appointed at the
last meeting of the Automobile Club Of
California has arranged for the club run
to San Mateo and Crystal Springs reser-
voir to take place next Sunday. Auto
mobiles from this city or Oakland will
at the corner of Market street
and Van Ness avenue at 8:45 a. m, the
motor cars from Oakland coming across
the bay by the a. m. creek boat. The
will start promptly at 8
O clock for San Mateo, which will be
reached at IL 30, no rapid rate being per-
mitted on the trip. Owners from San Jose
or other places who may desire to join
the run are requested to be at the Hotel
Mateo at 80. At p. m. the automobiles
will be lined up and will start for the
Crystal Springs reservoir, returning to
the county road near San Mateo at about
3 o'clock, an hour sufficiently early to
leave ample time for the chauffeurs to
reach San Francisco before darkness sets
in. Members may invite personal guests
and also owners of automobiles who are
not members of the club, but the names
of the latter must be sent to E. P. Brine
gar chairman of the committee in charge
of the run, so that invitations may be
issued to them by the club. The COM
mittee requests that members will
promptly advise the chairman as to the
number of guests, and also of the names
of those automobile owners for whom
invitations are desired.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
Water-Eront Notes.

The mail steamer Sierra will get away
for Australia this morning unless through
some unforeseen circumstance the Eng
lish mails should be late.
T. r. Turner is back with the Pacific
Coast Steamship Company as port stew
ard. About year ago he resigned but
the concern has now prevailed upon him
to take his old position again.
The schooner James Sennett is said to
be a total loss. When the steamer
Brunswick with all appliances necessary
to float her reached the stranded vessel 1t
was found that her back was broken. The
Sennett went on one of the Aleutian is
lands on August last. The captain and
one or two of the men stood by her while
the others went for assistance.
The schooner Laura Pike turned up at
Eureka yesterday. She was cast off by
the steamer National City when off Hum
boldt bar and had been trying to make
port for nearly a month.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03

ST HE Pacific Coast Steamship Com
pany's Curacao arrived from
Mexican ports yesterday with
IN very valuable cargo and a number
of passengers. A portion of the
cargo was gold and silver bullion, con-
centrates and ore valued at $3.50 600, be-
sides a quantity of valuable merchandise.
The cabin passengers who came up on
her were: F. Andonaegui, H. H. Holley,
G. w. Purkston, John G. Barrett, G. c.
Thomas. j. E. Lacey, Frank Booth Mrs.
John R. Moffatt and child, Lillian Mof-
fatt, Reese Moffatt, John r. Moffatt Jr.,
Hon. Louis Kaiser, George Schmidt, Ed
Bugee, John A. Bugee, John PATIO.
Captain Paulson of the Curacao reports
that the naval collier Nero was at Plchi-
lingua when he left. She brought over
1000 tons of black diamonds from Phila-
delphia for the Pacific Coast squadron.
There were fourteen vessels in port at
Santa Rosalia when the mail boat was
there. All of them flew their flags at half
mast when news of the assassination of
President Mckinley was received.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
Harbor commissioners Meet.

Admiral Miller asked the Board Of Har-
Dor Commissioners yesterday for a berth
at Clay street and the Risdon Iron Works
for a float between Folsom-strcet
wharves l and, 2. Both requests were re-
ferred to Chief Wharfinger Henderson.
William Chalmers was allowed $3.50 for
damage done to his truck on the belt rail-
road
The attention of the Southern Pacific
was called to the damage done to the
ferry slips by the Berkeley, Oakland and
Garden City.
c. o. G. Miller was given the use of
lot on the corner of Mason and Jefferson
streets for $40 a month
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
BIG BASIN COMMISSION
CoNFERS ABOUT PARK
Preliminary Reports of Timber Ex-
perts Are Received and Filed
for Future Use.

A meeting Of the State Redwood Park
Commission was held yesterday after
noon, at which Rev Father Kenna, W. H.
Mills, Professor Dudley Of Stanford Uni
Verslty and A w Foster We're present.
Preliminary reports were received by the
Commissioners from the timber experts
who were employed to visit the Big Basin.
the site Of the proposed State park. These
were placed on file.
No action was taken toward ACQUIRING
the lands that have been offered by the
Big BASIN Lumber Company to the State
for park purposes.
A discussion of the several matters con-
nected with the general proposition took
place. According to one of the commits
sioners, speaking after the meeting the
possession Of a part of Waddell Creek and
some assurance concerning the preserva
ton Of the watershed of that stream is
essential: There are comparatively worth
less lands needed to rectify the boun-
carries to make the tract acceptable to the
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
Docking the Ferrv-Boats.

All the ferry-boats in the bay are being
docked in turn and will be overhauled be-
fore winter. They are put on Booies
marine ways in Oakland Creek and there
is always a crowd on hand to see the
operation. At high tide a big cradle is
lowered and the vessel pushed into it.
Then vessel and cradle are hauled up on
the ways and the work Of overhauling
begun. The big Norwegian tramp
steamer Tellus was hauled out of the
water in this way a few days ago. The
last two ferry-boats that were hauled up
were the San Pablo and Berkeley. Both
of them made pretty pictures coming up
out of the water.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
Jeffries Shows in Bakersfield.

BAKERSFIELD, Oct. AT the Scrib-
ner Opera-house tonight James j. Jer-
fries SPARED three rounds with his
brother Jack" He also gave an ex-
hibition of his training methods. Prior
to the JeffrieS exhibition J. O'Brien of
San Francisco and kid Murphy of
Sacramento boxed a four-round draw.
Ben Lewis won in the fourth round from
George Williams of Los Angeles JEFF
fries will leave in the morning for Mo-
daStO
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
knights of Columbus.

A meeting of Catholic men will be held
next Tuesday evening at the Marble Hall.
Palace Hotel, for the purpose of organiz-
ing charter council Of the Knights of
Columbus in this city. The Knights of
society, heretofore almost exclusively es-
tablished in the Eastern States, having a.
membership Of $4,000 The plan and scope
the meeting by James j. German of Fall
River, Mass, the national organizer.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
Pilot Rideout Suspended.

Captains Bolles and Bulger, United
States local inspectors, filed an opinion
Tuesday in which they suspended for
nine months the license of E. P. Ride
out, pilot of the river steamer Mary Gar
ratt for negligence and unskillfulness
August "a when the Garratt collided with
and sunk the steamer Daunt1eSS in the
San Joaquin River near Kentucky Land
ing
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
A Cargo for Tahiti.

The French schooner Papeete sailed yester-
day for Tahiti with cargo valued at s4644
merchandise and produce as follows
55SS lbs bread, 4SOO lbs rice, 70,669 # lumber
81 pkgs millwork, 10000 shingles, 1440 pickets
"A cs dynamite. caps and fuse, "A bdls
iron, pkgs groceries and provisions, IA cs
paints and oils, rs lbs sugar. rs bbs flour, z
pkgs ship chandlery. cs dry goods, 10c cs
soap, / cs hardware, / csk bottled beer, 8
coils rope, "a crs bicycles and sundries, 30
cs / pkg salmon so gals wine, 1873 fbs beans
4 crs rotatoes and onions
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
Time Ball.
Branch HYd

Branch photographic Office, u S. NJ, Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco, Cal,
October g. 1901 ~
The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry
building was dropped at exactly noon to-day
1. e., at noon Of the 10th meridian. or at s
o'clock p. m, Greenwich time.
Lieutenant Commander. U. S. n, in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03

me no pain OF incouven-
eince, and ] should have
forgotten about it had II
not begun to inflame and
itch; 1t would bleed a
little, then scab over, but
would not heal. This
continued for some time.
when my jaw began to
swell, beco m ing very
painful The Cancer be
gan to eat and spread,
until it was as large as a
halt dollar, when I heard
OF 5. S S. and deternin-
ed to give it a fair trial,
and 1t was remarkable
what a wonderful effect
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
Last Buffalo Excursions.

Southern Pacific direct line-limited
trains-personally conducted excursions,
$s7 round trip. Choice of routes. Last
chance to see the great Pan-American
Exposition. Lots of literature at Infor-
nation Bureau and Ticket Office, 613
Market street