davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
New Law Firm Organized.

OAKLAND, Feb. S.-Attorney w.
A. Dow, ex-City Attorney of Oakland,
has entered into partnership with H.
A. Powell of San Francisco, and the
firm will have it's offices ar 328 Mont
gomery street in that city.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW SCIENTIFIC PROCESS.
A Preparation Discovered That WIN De-
stroy the DandruR Germ.

For some time il has been known that
dandruff is caused by germ that digs
up the scalp into little white flakes, and
by sapping the vitality Of the hair at the
root. causes falling hair. and. Of course.
finally badness For years there have
been all kinds of hair stimulants and
scalp tOnics on the market. but there has
been no permanent cure for dandrum un-
til the discovery Of a preparation called
Newbro's Herpicide, which destroys the
dandruff germ. Destroy the cause. the
effect will cease 70 exist. XIII the dan
druff germ and you'll have no dandruff.
no itching scalp. no falling hair. Sold by
leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co, Detroit,
Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
Marriage Licenses.

OAKLAND, Feb. 3.-The following
marriage licenses were issued by the
County Clerk to-day: Manuel j. Ma
dronga, 80, Haywards, and Marie Lu-
cas-. Is, San Ramon; John w. keenan,.
81, Napa, and Mary Schumacher, %,
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
Brown Turns TahIes

OAKLAND. Feb. 3.-There will be a
contest over the divorce action begun
by Hattie =. BrCIn against Llewellyn
J. Brown. late Registrar Of Porto Rico.
On the ground Of habituaI intemper-
snce. tte has fled an answer and a
erOss-complaint IN which he alleges
that his wife came 10 California for
lhe purpose Of getting a divorce, and
now he asks a decree on the ground
hat she is guilty II desertton.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
Lectures ON the Human Eye.

OAKLAND, Feb. 3.-Dr. McMurda
of San Francisco lectured last night
at St Mary's College on the Human
Eye" illustrating the workings of
that organ with a model. The lee
ture was the second of the series to
be in the winter course and the
faculty has arranged for several more
to follow.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
Dog Poisoner at Work.

OAKLAND, Feb. "a valuable dog
owned by Mrs. George S. Wheaton, re-
siding at 146 Lake street, is the latest
victim Of an unknown miscreant, who
has been poisoning dogs in the Lake
side district
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
Name Rcnding-Room Curators.

OAKLAND. Feb. 3.-The Free Lii
brary Trustees have appointed Miss E.
A. Hibbard and Kendall Fellows to be
curstors of the Central free reading
room.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
BARTENDER DIES FROM
SEIF-TNFTICTED WOUNDS
Harry jackson. Who Shot Himself
After Failing 10 Kill Barkeeper
Macy, Lives OEly Few Hours.

OAKLAND. Feb. 3.-Harry Jack
son. the bartender who shot himself
last night at @ O'Clock after trying to
kil r. L. Macy. another barkeeper
died at 4 o'clock this morning at the
Receiving Hospital. He did not re-
cover consciousness.
Coroner -Mehrmann held an inquest
this afternoon Jackson's friends ar
ranged for funeral services.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
Martinez Paper Changes Hands.

OAKLAND. Feb. 3.-A. c. Uns-
worth has assumed the proprietorship
of the Martinez Daily Press, having
purchased the paper from W. A
Rugg. who conducted 1t since it's first
publication, two years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
SCOTS EMULSION.
SCOTT'S
EMULSION

IS the great flesh producer.
Thirty years have proved its
efficiency in throat and lung
troubles and all wasting diseases.
Do not try substitutes. es-
PeciaIIy now, when cod liver
oil is so scarce and high. They
are mostly all aduIterated with
seal or other cheap oils.
SCOTS Emulsion is always
the same. The cod liver oil
used is absolutely pure; all the
other ingredients are also
carefully selected and of the
finest quality.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04

VALLEJO. Feb. 3.-Eighty,six men were
laid of 10 the steam engineering department
on Mare Island to-day because of lack os
funds TO carry on the work.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04

BRANCH OFFICES
OF THE CALL IN
ALAMEDA COUNTY
OAKLAND.

OAKLAND.
111S Broadway.
Telephone Main 1OoS-
BERKELEY.
2148 Center Street.
Telephone North "a.
ALAMEDA
1885 Park Street.
Telephone Eagle 5O2
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04

Miss Frances Tappan daughter of Judge
Tappan Of Alameda has just returned from
extended visit with relatives in Shasta
County She is staying with Mrs. J. 1.
Henderson at the Hotel Crellin.
The evening world., 1904-06-09
HORSES WORKOUT
ON SLOPPY TRACK

'opcClhl 10 Inc fNeTlng NprInD
GRANESEND. N. Y, June 9-The
Weather At the course this morning
was cold. rainy and blustery. and there
was some delay before the horses were
brought to the upen for exercise. The
track has not recovered from its severe
drenclling. and tho runners whose work
day it was had to stay content with
the slow side.
Many of the stables quartered here
were satisfied with shed exercise. the
continued ain during the gallopinS
hours interfering with training opera
tions greatly. The thoroushbreIs sent
t. workouts through the sloppy going
were.
KNIGHT ERRANr-One mile in 1,4s IL,
handily, 4. Welsh, trainer
CINClNNATuS-Six furlongs in LA.
brceZing, w. Smith. trainer.
GAMO-Thrcc-qunrters in lbs. easily.
-. Garter. trainer.
KNIGHT OF Observation-Disclosures
IN 02G. handily; George Meehau,
HAPPY iiOLLOW-slx rurlongs in l.2o,
salloplng, J. Kelly, trainer.
TOM COD-One mile in l.54. easily. d.
CARRIE JONES, nve-eighths in l.u9,
GRAY LAD, fivc-eighths In l.O9, breez-
Ing; f.. Weir. trainer.
THE RAGGED CANALIER-Ons and
nnt'quanter miles IN 2.ly1-4. DrerA-
JuNENAL 'MXXIM "One-quarter in
- G%S; handily; r, Weir, trainer.
iy; Il, Weir, trainer.
MAID OF TlMhUCrOO-A quarter / IL
80 S'St W., w; smith trainer
w Smith, trainer.
lily: r. Welsh. trainer. /. ~
coMSMELQ VmII3nr ]fnrlonEs in oE3,
STAMPING GROl ND-Five ~furlonGs
In LIP, breeding: G. Cornell. trainer.
GLADIATOR-lIal n nilc in O.54, gal
Looping: r. Welsh, trainer.
HAkPOONmA ,hqlt-mile in ob4. gal
lopinr;, +. Welsh. trainer
ADDIS-rhree turlongs IN 042. bicez-
ing T. Lightroot. trainer
STAlNRROOk -Three furlongs in
0.l3l-2. breezing: T. Lightfoot.
zAboK- Fivc-eig,.hs in Ill. gallop-
ing; j McLaughiln. trainer.
TrGAI BEl ,l'ive-eighths in los As,
handily: j.. Mclaughlin, trainer.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in LA, breez-
ing. J. Mclaughlin, trainer.
JOHN F.-OLe mile in LOO, gallopinS:
j. Smith, trainer.
GRAND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in 0.4s.
easily: L; Taylor, trainer.
EuGEN,A GCRLW TnrSS-GTarters in
KING COIdG-A quarter in N.2s, easily;
+. Tavlur. trainer.
MISS RESSlE-T hrec-eighths in o4o.
brcc2ing T. Weir, trainer.
DARK PLANET SIN fur,ougs In leS,
galloping j Mclaughlin, trainer.
The evening world., 1904-06-09
BRYN MAWR WORKED
At SHEEPSHEAD

SHEEISlIEAD BAY, y. Y, June @
Rain tell In torrents all during the
night and at intervals during the gal
Looping hours. The track was in a sad
plight and the exercises were much inn
peded. The trainers and racers were
out in numbers. The railbirds, how
ever. could not stand for the conditions.
and what little work was attempted
went unnotIced by the checkers.
The star move of the morning was
accomplished when Capt. Presgrave al
lowed the Goughacre Stables Brooklyn
Derby candidate, Bryn Mawr, a milo
and a quarter turn in 2.1j. The trip was
done an good style, and the son OF
AthelinE should strip Il good horse on
saturday, when the flag falls for the
derby. The principal workouts were AS
follows:
MlNEOLA-six furlongs in 1.25, handily;
j. w. Rogers, trainer.
HORTENSIA-Six ~furlongs in 1.25 IA,
going with Mineola.
HEARTS DESlRE-Four furlongs in
O1l, handl!N; J. w. Rogers, trainer,
BRYN MAWR-Mile and a quarter in
IN handily; w. Il, Prcsgrave'
GARNisH-Mllc In 1,51. ~gulloping; c..
Littleticld. trainer.
DELHI-Four furlongs in % IL, breez-
ing James Rowe. trainer.
BELLE OF WAkEFlELD-SiX fur
longs in 1.25, handily; Walter House.,
SANDY ANDY-Four furlongs in O,5l,
handily. j. MCCue, trainer.
SPARKLING STAR-Four furlongs in
O.5S IL. handily; T. j. Healy, trainer.
The evening world., 1904-06-09
M|NDER IS READY
To RIDE AGAIN

Jockey Andy Minder. who was hurt by
n fall at Churchill Downs some weeks
ago, was at Gravesend yesterday.
Minder's case was n puzzle to the medt-
cal profession. His only apparent in
jury was a black eye, III he was un-
conscious for three weeks. in spite of
the efforts of his physicians to bring
him around.
1t was during this period of uncon-
seriousness that the report was started
that Minder's mind was a blank so far
as all of the occurrences of later years
were concerned. He was sent to his
home in Brooklyn in IN unconscious
state, and only anne out of it last Fri
day.
lie now Is all right again mentally
and physically, and left for Buffalo last
night to resume service with the stable
OF George Hendrie, to whom he Is under
contract. He Is anxious to ride again,
and as the Hendric stable Is n strong
one for tho territory In which II will
race. Minder hopes to take n high place
IN the winning riders list despite his en-
forced absence from the saddle,
The evening world., 1904-06-09
WEST SIDES GAMES SUNDAY.

The New West Side A. c. will hold
It's regular monthly members games at
the club grounds on West Fifty-fourth
street on sunday morning,
The events to be contested are: Sew
enty-yard run, iiO-yard run, t~hree-quar-
tcr-mllc run. throwing flrty-six-pound
weight for distance, running high jump
and siX~ty-tve-yard thrce-legged race,
all handicaps, William $. Edwards and
Philip a. Sayles. who hold the seventy
ward and lo0-yard records at three
legged racing. will cndeavor TO create
new figures at siXty-lve yards.
Teams from the Church League will
also compete in n one-mile handicap
relay race, This should prove a great
contest as there is intense rivalry be-
tween the teams OF the Xavier. st.
George and st. Bartholomew. Athletic
Clubs. -
The evening world., 1904-06-09
TWO GOOD COLTS
BY GOLD HEELS

LEXINGTON, KY, June Even il
Gold Heels fails to win the $4,000
Worlds Fair handicap the coming
month at St. Louis, two colts now rum
ming at the side of their dams at the
Millbrook farm Of EIinde & Baker in
Franklin County are still nearly worth
their weight in gold. They represent
the first foals ever dropped that are
sired by this wonderful r~acehorsc.
easily the star performer of 1902. when
he won both the Suburban and Brigh-
ton handlcaps as well as the longer
race. the Brighton cup.
The great horses defeat in the COM
ing st. Louis big event will not dim his
past glorious record, as, being n
patched up cripple, the racing public
hardly expects hardly expects him to
show the sensational form he exhibited
when at his best in general s%oundness.
Cripple as he Is. however. in such re-
Spect Is he held that Dick Welles's own
er, Rome Iicspcss. recently said If he
started the son Of King Eric in that
rlcc the one horse he feared was Gold
Heels. one of the two valuable Dung
sters by him is Il chestnut in color, and
is out of Ursula, by Wanderer, :hc out
of Ursuline Nun, by Longfellow, while
the other is colorcd like its noted sire,
a bay. and is out of Miss Riley. by Fal-
scttO. dam Cruciblc, by King Alfonso.
These W youngsters viii do their
first racing as t~wo-year-olds in 1905, so
their sire Will be eight years old when
his iirst get perform, THIS makes him
TWO years younger than the mighty
Hanover the season the latter's first
sons and daughters appeared on the
track,
The evening world., 1904-06-09
N OR GATESTO
DENY MATCH TALK

fcrrinS an honor on the popular como
dian when he named the colt after
Pete. However, Daley may be COM
fortod ny the fact tim his namesake in
:ery handsome and is extremely we'll
bred. He is by Longstrect. out OF j
mare that WIS a popular Brighton
Eeach favorltc years ago-Punka.
Pete D~ailey-the colt, of course-may
be a bit slow just nov but he win
come to hand later.
Kick Over Third Money.
IAele Was much dissatisfaction oyer
the decision Tor third money in tho
i!lth rae; though the finIsn was close.
IL certainly looked as if Monadnock got
up IN tIhie to beat out Reveille.
"a ohlIiii Notification mas been pro-
muIsdtcd through the Racing Calendar
mat Mr.. Mcdowell is held ~rcsponsib,s
Tor ult placing of the first horse only!
IL is up 10 Mr.. pcttingill if there was
any mistake made. s "~'
FRANK Farrell bet $500 against r. soo
On to be third. In thess
rose decisions the outside horse always
CO. Ine worst of 1t. because the hnrseI
AZ 100 close to the Judges for them to
uecide accurately. Moreover, It takes
Souns and Keen eyes to grab a ciose
iniisn: me sooner judges stands ara
mioreu Dtck the sooner judges will bs
Cnded. -" ulssdtlsldcIlon
The evening world., 1904-06-09
GREAT AUTO RACE
ON FOR OCT. 8

The American automobile Dad race
will be held this yea on oct. = over
a course on Long Island II Will stlL't
at sunrise The competitors Will he
sent away over i course of not less
than 30 miles nor more than 800 miles,
sixty seconds apart.
The contest VIII Oc open to tHe world,
but my ten men iron any one country
Will be flowed to CuIupvt", tnuS Keep
ing the entry LIST dhwA to IRON sew
eHty to 100, Members OF cluns allied
with the American Automobile Assoc
citation in this country n members
or clubs in Europe which are allied
with the Automobile Club III France
will be eligible 10 entry.
The race will he held in 1904 100
In America necessarily. this being "a
part OF the deed Of gift, hut after 1917
It may be held In the ountr which
holds the trophy.
The evening world., 1904-06-09
STRENUOUS DAY
FOR THE MINER
Munroe Puts In Some Hard
Work at His Training Camp,
and McGrath Says Surprise
Is in Store for JettrieS.
lsp.c,nI I, The EycnIng wnrld.l

SAN FRANCISCO. June ?.-Minor
Munroe put in IA very strenuous day
Mt his training camp Yesterday, and
at the end OF the work his trainers
were about tired out. In the after
noon he took on Joe Long. Irwin Me
Donald. owe and Jack sullivan.
Frank Nassano and Andy Gallagher,
one right after the other without any
rest, and would AVE gone more. but
he was called on by Tin McGrath, VINO
said he did not want the miner To
get too good all at one a go on
the pulleys and then Andy Gallagher
buttcd In with the medicine ball. Andy
had ON "A great big chest protector.
as the ball comes 1T him AZ ! driven
by a o-pOund charge of powder.
After going at the protector Tor NJ
teen minutes the Miner sailed into me
big snndbuC. and soon had 1t in d!S-
trcss. When work was done n smile
came oven Tim McHrath's fncr ana
Ire said "The big brulsrr Is WORKING
like "A steam engine and IS getting m
to beautiful condition lld YOU ever
see q man improve like he has? MOTH
ing will stop him on the night or the
light. aud II JcT don't look out some.
Thing will happen. Just mark my
words, Munroe IL tho goods
The evening world., 1904-06-09
TRAVIS DROPS OUT
Of GOLF TOURNEY

LONDON. June 9.-Walter ]! Travis.
the American champion. dropped out
Of the Open Golf Championship con
test Mt Sandwich, after to-day's round.
under the rule whereby players with u
score of twenty behind the leader are
eliminated.
Travis's score to-day was IS, and YES
terday SO, n total OF III. Thompson
(profcsslonaD. yesterdays leader, is
still ahead with n total of l5l.
Travis again put badly to-day and
was also off in his long game. frequent
lv getting away from the line and mis-
Judging the strength OF his approaches.
Sherlock. the oxford University pro-
fcssiunul. broke the record over the
Sandwich course with the phenomenal
score OF II, four better than the pre-
vious best.
The evening world., 1904-06-09

Tho Yachtsman's Annual Guide for 1901
published by the j. *. Waters Company, OF
Boston. has lust been issued, The booI, Is
replete with information for yaChtsmen AID
contains 800 pages. There are tide tabiop,
colored prints Of the yacht club penants.
charts OF the harbors, n nautical dictionary
and a thousand other bits of Information
that II .yachtsmnn requires every day. The
price OF the publication is 81.
The evening world., 1904-06-09
ROCKEFELLER TO
RACE TR0TTERS

william Rockefeller is tho latest to
enter the t]rotiing game, and five Light
hurness horses belonging 10 MN have
been sent to TIE Empire city track for
speed preparation. Ii is expected that
later in the season some OF them will
be started in the mnt.necs of the New
York Driving Club.
The horses include Shadcland Coast
light. Beveller and Bryan Evans. They
are being trained by Louis Juan ana
Thomas Holman.
The trst OF the matinee races at En-
pire Will be on June is, and then will
follow weekly events either on Thurs
day or Saturday. Including a speclai
affair on July L.
This years membership OF the New
Fork Driving Club is much larger thar
The evening world., 1904-06-09

ON Tordhnm Field mex Saturday the
strong Fordham team will meet the
NaVlcr College nine, II one of the
best games OF the season ia expected.
both teams have been plnNlnG great
them Is keen.
The evening world., 1904-06-09

POuGHKEEPSIE, June s.-Agreeable con-
ditions for rowing favored tho Columbia
crews to-day. The river was smooth. and
although 1t was hot In the sun. the humidity
OF ne pa9t tive days was absent and the
practice OF all the crews under Coach Good
WINS direction was therefore someWhae
longer than heretofore.
The evening world., 1904-06-09

Some one circulated a story to the
effect that John w. Gates was so i'm
pressed with the last race run by
Sheriff Bell that he offered to back him
against Stuyve in a match for $4,000
a side. 1t is up to Mr.. Gates to deny
this story. People have come to regard
Mt. Gates as a very keen judge. not
| only of the quality of a racehorse but
financial matters as we'll.
Surely Mr.. Gates cannot be accused
Of such bad judgment In picking Sheriff
Bell to beat Stuyve, or was the yarn
merely circulated for betting purposes.
If it was no one fell for 1t except the
! general public, for Sheriff Bell went up
in uhe betting like a skyrocket, opening
at . to : and going back to 4 to /.
Olom was given the mount, n what
Odom Thought Of his mount would no
doubt make very interesting reading.
Stuyve actually beat Sheriff Bell mr.
teen lengths, and still John w. Gates
wanted to bet $4,000 that Sheriff Bell
could beat Stuyve. The remarkable
plunge on Stuyve yesterday showed
the real state Of affairs. Even money
was a good price against this horse.
A welcome Raid.
The raid made by Capt Dooley on
the mob of mon and boys selling tips
outside the race track gates will be
warmly commended by the great mass
of racegoers who are compelled daily
to wade through a swarming mob of
screaming tipsters' agents before they
reach the entrance to the course. These
tlpstors have long been a nuisance and
it is a matter of wonder that some
effort has not been made to dispense
them befare this. Other nuisances
which raccgoers are subjected to ought
to be tackled by the police.
Pete Daley won't feel at all compli-
mented by the race run by his name
sake at GraVesend yesterday. Jack
McGlnnis probably thought he was con-
The evening world., 1904-06-09

Charles Lenhardt, tho middle-weight
champion wrestler, of New Jersey, and
George Bothner will meet in a handicap
match at the Colosseum la Newark to-
for Lenhardt to throw Bothner two falls
In n hour. catch-as-catch-can style
The evening world., 1904-06-09
MUNROE WIRES EVENING WORLD
THAT HE'S BETTER THAN EVER.

TO hi Sporting Editor of The Evening World:
have improved wonderfully in this climate. weigh at present two
hundred and eighteen. and will enter the ring at two hundred and ten.
This will be ten pounds bigger than ever was in my life. My wind is
perfect, and am three times faster than ever before. 1 have TO thank
Billy Roche for my condition. am boxing daily with six local heavy
weights. The only thing I'm afraid of is that the crop will run out.
Play up we'll the new worlds heavy weight champion in The Evening
World the morning Of the 18th. JACK MUNROE.
The evening world., 1904-06-09
OLD DR.. GRINDLE,


DISEASES OF MEN.
Under DIR. GrIndle's scientific treatment al
diseases peculiar to men are permanently
cured more quickly. more easily and on mort
moderate terms than by any other adverti5
Ing physician,
Nervous debility in from | TO Q months
Kidney and bladder complaints In from 1 II
2 weeks. skin diseases, red spots, ulcers
sore throat and mouth. painful swellings II
: to 80 days. Structure in from 10 to q
days. Varlcocelc In from l to 9 weeks
Ordinary contracted diseases and drains cure
DP. GrISDLE is still at the same otfia
IA WEST 18TH ST., BET 9th and
which he has occupied OVER 20 YEARS
a record which no other advertising physi
rrofrolno e. Uor'ps. 40 SUNDAYS. Tos
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
A FEMININE RESOLUTION

One of the resolutions adopted by the
executive board of the National Council of
Women in session in this city last week
was that the church universal be asked
to place women on an absolute equality
with men in the pew, the pulpit, in coun-
ell and in debate. and that the church elect
from one to onelhalf its officers and men,
bers of committees from the women men,
bers." In the Church of England a pro-
posal has been made that women be al
lowed the right to vote for representatives
been projected. 1t has not been suggested
that they should be admitted TO seats I'm
the council. but that they should have
the right at least to vote for the men who
are TO represent them. The proposal is be-
ing violently debated by the church author
ities-all men. of course. without any prob
ability of being sanctioned.
These and other similar movements on
the part of women to secure equal official
representation in the church is one OF the
comedies of modern times, and the fact
that women OF force and intelligence unite
in humby duplicating men to allow them
a voice ia church affairs affords basis
for the charge that women in general are
lacking in a sense of humor. If there is
one organization in the world of which
women could take control if they unitedly
desired to do so, ii would seem to be the
church-the church universal or any of
it's branches-and this without asking any
body's leave. In these days when major
ity rule obtains in all public affairs, il is
in the power of women to secure the rights
and privileges they ask by simply exerting
the force of numbers. for in the church
they constitute the majority and the very
strength and life of the organization. They
need engage in no violent agitation of the
matter or enter into long campaign. All
they need TO do is TO decline to attend. or to
contribute to, or TO work for body in
which they are not officially represented
Such action would not long deprive them
OF religious privileges. for with women out
of the church there would be no church,
and concerted and we'll sustained movement
of this kind would bring the male regula-
tors OF affairs TO a realization that their
sway was ended
Women will not do anything of the kind,
Of course. because. although they may wish
for a voice in church affairs they are still
too much under the rule of ST. Paul to
undertake such a course without feeling
that they are doing a sinful thing. Women,
even more than men. are likely to con-
found religious conventions and forms with
religion itself. and 10 ignore the tradition
that they shall remain in the background