davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21

Readers of this series may possibly remember
Isaac the young turkey vulture which I brought
from the south about year ago, and which wealth
cred the winter at my former home in Massachusetts,
When l about to move to Newport. n. H. I de-
cided to- liberate a number of the animals which
had in captivity, and whose behavior I did not in
tend to study any further. Isaac was one OF these
but as l knew that he tame enough to become a
victim of the first gunner who chose to slaughter
him, I thought I would take him with TO a wilder
country, where his chance for life would be better.
So Grated him. and sent him along by express Now,
Isaac never very good-natured bird under any
circumstances, and moving by express was insti-
tuition which did not meet with his approval in the
least degree The local expressman understood this
when he felt his hand nipped by pair of pncers
and looked down TO see Isaacs bill gripping him
through the bars of the crate With eyes flashing
angri1y. the buzzard twisted his head from side to
side in an endeavor to bite out the pieces and the
dropped the crate and sucked his hand while the
and its contents turned several kinds of somer-
sauts down a long rocky hill The man did not say
God bless yon," and he didn't mean to, but still
sucking hand and picking up the crate with the
other, he kept a bright lookout until he had Isaac
safe on the express wagon which waiting at the
bottom Of the hill
The animals went on the same train as did and
half an hour out Cs Boston I walked into the bag
10 that they getting plenty Of air.
burst Of laughter greeted ! opened the door,
and | saw q group OF trainmen STOPPING down in
front Of of the crates. They seemed to be play
ing some amusing game, so walked up to see what
it was. It Isaac's crate. and Isaaes head was
sticking through the bars. One of the men put out
his hand and, as the vulture made snap at it, he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
TERRIBLE POSSIBILITY.

Eyes" said the man from Michigan, I'VE are going
to appeal to congress to pass more stringent laws
against the wasteful destruction of timber land
Lumber getting up there2' asked the man
from Georgia.
Lumber" repeated the Michigander. What do
We care about lumber? We've got to protect the
breakfast food industry, haven't WEI And if the
sawdust gives out, where will be?H-Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
CAITsE FOR COAfPLATNT

Mrs stuekup-The editor of the Daily slashem is
mean old thing. so he is.
Stuekup-Whats the matter now2
Mrs Stuekupl sent him an account Of our liter
airy. club meeting in which referred to myself as
beeng well known in polite circles
Stuckup-Wel?
Mrs. Stuclur-The measly paper said was well
known in police circles. Chicago News.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
TREASURE SKIN
OF MURDERER
Residents of the Oregon
Capital Are Said to Possess
Some GrewsOme Relics
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SALEM, Or, April 9.-The skin of a
murderer will grace the watches and
shopping bags of a number of Salem
people of both sexes. Harry Egbert
who was sometimes known as Jack
Frost, paid the penalty for numbering
Attorney John Saxton and Deputy
Sheriff lack West in Harvey County
Oregon, about two years ago, by hang
ing at the State Penitentiary in this
city on Friday, January 20, 1904.
The story of the disposition ffEg-
bert's body has been noised for sew
eral weeks and 1t was stated that med
ioal students had secured 1t for their
purposes. The uncanny and shocking
portion of the tale remained a secret
until last evening, except to a few,
who had been connected with the af
fair.
When the remains of the criminal
were received by the students one re-
moved the skin from the lifeless body
and tanned it. Many bits are in the
possession of people who seem to prize
their CHASTITY mementoes. Women as
well as men Ahave made demands for
the unique keepsakes and it is sup
posed that they will be sold for vari-
Gus ornaments.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
AUDOMOBILISTS ENJOY
TRIP TO THE GARDEN CITY
Under Command of Captain Samuel
G. Buckbee They Will Tour
Santa Clara Valley.

SAN JOSE, April 9.-The California
Automobile Club of San Francisco
made its first run of the season to this
city this afternoon. About one hundred
members in thirty machines left San
Francisco between l and p. m. The
run is under command of Captain Sam
uel G. Buckbee. 1t was late this even
ing when the last auto reached here
The visitors are at the Hotel Vendome,
where they are enjoying themselves
and receiving calls from the motorists
of this city. There are a number of
prominent San Franciscans in the
party.
The run is made in the interest of
good roads agitation. The party will
tour the valley tomorrow, returning
home in the evening. One machine
made the run from Haywards to this
city in 81 minutes. Aside from minor
breaks to a few Of the machines the
trip down was without incident. Other
members of the club will join the party
here tomorrow morning.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
Santa Clara Nine Wins.

SAN JOSE, April 9.-St. Vincents
College baseball team Of Los Angeles,
the acknowledged amateur champions
Of Southern California, were defeated
by the Santa Clara College ball team
at Cyclers' Park this afternoon by a
score of to 8. 1t was good exhi-
bition of ball and was witnessed by a
large crowd. Lane, the pitcher for
st. Vincent, became wild in the third
inning, when the score was 2 TO 2.
With the bases full, Russell Of Santa
Clara made a three bagger, sending
in three runs. Durfee, who had
reached third, came home on a passed
ball. Santa Clara scored again in the
seventh. Kilburn Of Santa Clara
pitched a clever game, but two hits
being made of him. Santa Clara Col
lege made five hits and five errors
and St. Vincent two hits and five er-
rors. The teams play again to-mor-
row.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
Whaling Schooner Monterey Sails.

The whaling schooner Monterey,
owned and commanded by Captain Fo-
ley, sailed yesterday for the far north.
The Monterey is the last of the blub-
Der hunters to get away. She had a
successful cruise last year, and, being
better equipped now, Captain Foley
has great hopes for the cruise just
commenced. The Monterey was the
first vessel equipped with a gasoline
engine to hunt whales. Her engine
did not work well on the last cruise,
but as far as it went was great sue
cess. The schooner has been equipped
with a new engine and Captain Foley
contemplates making great execution
among the whales of the Arctic.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
COURTS DRAW
MANY PLAYERS
Warm Weather Suits Racket
WielderS Who Are Accus-
toned to San Rafael Heat
STRONG DOUBLES TEAM
MacGavin and Long Join
Forces and Easily Defeat
VIII Allen and Salisbury

Many tennis players were attracted
to the courts yesterday by the warm
weather Some of the players were un-
able to stand the heat, while those who
play in the San Rafael tournaments
were right at home.
w. S. MacGavin and Herbert Long
Joined forces in doubles, and to the
surprise of all took Will Allen and Sid
ney Salisbury into camp easily. Mac
Gavin was steady in the back court
and ably assisted his younger partner.
MacGavin and Long won both sets
with ease
DR.. McChesney and DR.. Hill fur
nished a good match late in the after
noon. They retired after each had won
a set
VIII Allen won a set from McChesney
and lost one 10 Salisbury.
Roy Cornell, although somewhat out
of practice, held Long down we'll and
made the younster play his best to beat
him.
Grant Smith played three sets with
Harry Rolfe. The latA played a good
game. but was unable to win a set.
Alden Ames and H E. Punnett
played a hard three-set match. Ames
won two out of three, but had no easy
time doing so.
DR.. Noble and c. c. Sayre played a
tie, each winning a 6-3 set
The following matches were played:
Grant Smith beat Harry Rolfe, ga,
6-S, 60; A. w. Worthington tied G. Lit
tie, 6-S, 2-6; Herbert Gray tied B. G..
Wood, 4-6, 60. 6-3. 81; Sidney Sails
bury beat VIII Allen, 6-3; H. Spring
tied Gus Lesser, Ga. SO; Walter S. Mac
Gavin and Herbert Long beat Allen
and Salisbury. 6-2. 6-S; Worthington
tied w. f. Bull, Ga, 4-e; DR.. Noble beat
Little, Ga; Allen beat DR.. McChesney,
Ga; H. Long beat Roy Cornell, 81; DIR.
Hill tied DR.. McChesney, 7-5, 4-6; Alden
Ames beat H. E. Punnett, 60, 4-6, rs;
Harold Gabriel beat c. Sayre, 7-5.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
JUNIOR CREW
WINS REGATTA
Beat Seniors and SophmOreS
in Exciting Rally Held on
Oakland Estuary Course
VICTORS ARE STAYERS
Hold Their Opponents Safe
All the Way and Come in
With Speed at the Finish

OAKLAND, April 9.-Four stall
warts from the junior class proved
the best crew in the interclass row.
ing regatta held by University Of Cali
fornia students on the estuary this
afternoon, between Alice-street bridge
ana Sessions Basin. The winners
rowed away from the senior crew in
the second preliminary race and in
the final test with the barge and oars
the champion juniors led the sopho-
mores from end to end OF the course
and beat them five lengths at the
finish.
President Benjamin Ide Wheeler of
the University Of California was
referee and was delighted with the
showing made on the water by his
boys. A. T. Thorning officiated as
starter and A. d. Smith as judge at
the finish. The judges Of the course
were DR.. A. r. Ward, c. L. Cory, j.
B. Lanfeld and T. NJ. Beach.
In the first preliminary race the
sophomores defeated the freshman
crew six lengths over a course esti-
mated TO be about three-Quarters of a
mile. The time of the winners was
4:46.
The contest between the seniors and
juniors was the best Of the day. The
course was about a mile and a quar-
ter. For three-quarters of the dis
tance the barges were bow and bow.
on the last stretch the cocl1swain of
Ghe seniors sent his craft inside the
wrong stake and when he got on the
course again the juniors had crossed
the finishing line. The time was 7:15.
The deciding race was easy for the
juniors. They held the sophomores
safe all the way over a mile and a
quarter course and came in seven
lengths ahead in 6:35.
Following are the crews as they
participated in the regatta:
SeniOrs-Bow, Walter Wynne; after
waist, L. c. Whiteley; forward waist,
Sterling Bunnen (captain); stroke. ].
b. White; cOckswain, Sam Young.
JuniOrs-Bow. z. ]. Grindley (cap-
tain); after waist. A. +. Bannister;
forward waist. d. NJ. Evans: stroke. C.
J. Ahnloff: cOckswain. ]. p. Loeb.
Sophomores-Bow H W. Ross
(captain); after waist. W. MacFar-
land: forward waist, w. A. Schmidt;
stroke. H. Carpenter, cockswain, w. B.
Campbell
Freshmen-Bow. z. NJ. Cert; after
waist. T. Joy; forward waist. T. V.
Reeves; stroke. H. c. Schieber (cap-
tain); cockswain. H. Gray.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10

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Treatment given ON 10 days trial and
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The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
SAN MATEO BASKETBALL
TEAM DEFEATS SAN RAFAEL
Scores Twelve Goals to Nothing, Miss
Freda Hagerup Proving the
Star PLAYER.


SAN MATEO, April 9.-The basket
ball teams of the high schools of San
Rafael and San Mateo met on the
campus to-day and the visitors sus-
tained an overwhelming defeat, the
score being u to 0. Miss Freda Hag-
erup Of San Mateo scored every goal
made. She possesses remarkable ac-
curacy in pitching the ball. and lands
it in the basket apparently at pleasure
from any part of the field. In a recent
match between these teams at San
Rafael the players of that city were
victors, but since then San Mateo has
had effective practice and expects to
hold the high school championship
against all comers.
Following is the lineup in to-day's
match: San Mateo-Center, Emily
Donnelly; side center, Grace Russell
and Emma Congdon; goals, Freda
Hagerup and Ethel Mccormick;
guards, Edna Goodhue and Hazel
Dingwell. San Rafael-Center, Mary
Davis; side centers, Mamie Biocina and
Mabel Bourck; goals, Lulu Dougherty
and Rosamond Green; guards, Eliza
beth and Mary Devany. Umpire, Miss
Howe of San Rafael. Referee, DR.. Z.
K. SissOn.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
Racing at Bennings.

WASHINGTON, April s.-Bennings
results:
First race. five furIongs-Esperanc
won, The Bowery second, Cappamore
third. Time, 1:O6 2-5.
Second race, four and half fur
longs-Lady Frances won, Gilderstone
second, Only One third. Time, 100 3-5.
Third race, six and a half furlongs-
Spring won, Go Between second, Toi
San third. Time, 1:27.
Fourth race, two miles, Southern
steeplechase, for hunters-Agio won,
Red Hawk second, Twilight third.
Time, 4:2S.
Fifth race, four and half furlongs-
Garret Wilson won, Little Woods sec
ond, All Scarlet third. Time, 1:01.
Sixth race. one and a sixteenth miles
Sailors Delight won. Cay second,
East Kelston third: Time, 1903 SIS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
PRESIDE BASEBALL TEAM
MEETS ITS FIRST DEFEAT
the Ninth Inning and Garry OF
the HOnOrs

The champion Preside baseball
team lost its first game yesterday af-
ternOOn on the Preside grounds TO
the tossers from San Jose by a score
Of ] TO o. The visitors scored their
only run in the ninth inning. when
with two on the bags, Oswald dropped
ly in right field and allowed the
only run of the game to come in.
Up TO that time both teams played
championship bail and the fielding
was fast and clean. Both Emerson
and Forsyth were in grand form. En-
erson had a trifie the better Of the ar
gument, pitching one of the best
games Of his career. A large crowd
was in attendance and the Preside
rooters did all in their power to bring
victory 10 the BOYS in blue.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
Steam schooners in Commission.

The steam schooners, which were
nearly all tied UP pending the settle
ment of difficulties between the owners
and crews, were hauled out of their
resting places yesterday and will go
into commission again to-day. The de-
mands of the engineers for overtime
pay was the reason for their being
tied up in the first place. When the
engineer difficulty was adjusted the
masters and mates came forward with
demands There was another adjust
ment, but the schooners remained idle,
for seamen and firemen had troubles
to be smoothed over, and no sooner
were the forecastles and stokeholes
made happy than there came a wall
for more money from the glory hole.
Peace had hardly been made with the
walters than the galley was heard
from. Among other things the cooks
demanded extra pay for every cup Of
coffee served at other than mealtimes.
Sailors and officers coming off watch
are in the habit of taking hot coffee
before turning in. The cooks demanded
that the man that made the coffee re-
ceive compensation from the man that
drank it at the rate of cents a cup
Sailors, firemen and officers Joined with
the owners in protest against this ex-
action, and yesterday it was decided
that if the cooks did not care to return
to duty on the terms they had pre-
viously accepted as satisfactory the
galleys of the steam schooners would
be manned by. Japanese. The trouble
with the cooks was finally adjusted
last evening and the schooners will
resume their runs.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
Memphis Race Results.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 9.-Mont-
gomery Park results:
First race, seven furlongs; selling
Barklemore won. Henry of Franstamar
second, Optional third. Time. 1:S1.
Second race, four and a half fur
Iongs-Cigar Lighter won, Vidalia Sec
ond, Woodclaim third. Time, :56%.
Third race, one mile-Auditor won.
Safety Light second. Ed Tierney third.
Time, 1:44sz.
Fourth race. seven furlongs. selling
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
MRS. WATSON OBTAINS
LIBERTY IN PORTLAND
Woman Accused of Participating in
Land Frauds Arrives mt Oregon
MefrOpOliS

PORTLAND, Or, April 9.-Mrs.
Emma Watson. indicted by the Fed
eral Grand Jury for completely in the
timber land frauds in this State and
who was arrested in Chicago several
days ago, has arrived in this city. She
was given her liberty under cash
bond of $4,000, which was furnished
by Benjamin Sweet of Chicago, who
telegraphed the exchange from that
city. Mrs. Watson waived prelimi-
nary examination.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
Dies at Union Printers Home.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, April
9.-Matthew n. Williams, president of
the Pueblo Typographical Union and
former president of the Milwaukee
Union, died at the Union Printers
Home here last night.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10

Censor won, Orfeo second. Tom Crab
third. Time, 1901.
Fifth race, about two miles, Cotton
steeplechase stakes-Presgrave won,
Golden Link second, Eva Moe third.
Time, 4:41.
Sixth race, one and a quarter miles
Lee King won, Oreilly second, Little
Elkin third. Time, 2:11%.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10

The center OF the production Of the
most important cereals-corn, wheat,
oats. barley, rye and Observation-Disclosures
in the aggregate, is in Illinois, a few
miles north of Quincy
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10

to Genoa yesterday with her cargo in
No. 3 hold on fire. The latest word re-
ceived was that the flames had not
been extinguished and that the con-
fiagration was more serious than at
first supposed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
Bark Primus in Trouble.

The German bark Primus, bound
from Leith for Honolulu. was towed
into Aberdeen, Scotland, yesterday
with her toomast gone and the vessel
otherwise damaged.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
Injuries Cause His Death.

SAN JOSE, April 9.-Emory H Tall
bot, an old citizen of San Jose. died to-
day from injuries received last evening
by being thrown from his buggy in a.
runaway.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
TOSAN RAFAEL.
ROSS VALLEY,
MILL VALLEY,
CAZADERO, Etc.
Via sausalito Ferry.

Suburban Service. Standard Gauge Electric
Depart from san FRANCISCO Daily ZOO, $500,
9:OOI 1O:OO IL 90 a. m, 1920, 1:45, 3:15. 4-lo,
Sis 6:15 1900, S:45. 10:2O. 11:45 p m
FROM SAN FAFAEL TO SAN FRANC1SCo
-Daily. 5:25 6.35. 7.4O. S:35, 9:35, II :OS a
m, 1920. AS. 2:55. 3:45. 4:45 5:4A o:4o.
S45, 1e:20 D. m.
FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRAN
CiscO-Da.Iy 5:45 6:55, 1852, S:55, 1855,
II 20 a. m, 12:35. 200. 3:15. 4:05. sos. 500.
7:O5. $780, 10:35 D. m.
THROUGH TRAINS
500 a m daily-Cazadero and way stations.
BIS 70 M week days Saturday excepted)-
s.15 m. Saturdays-Cazadero and way
stations. - -.
TICKET OFFIcE-626 Market St
FERRY-Union Depot. foot OF Market 81
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10

SAN JOSE, April 9.-The District Atttor-
ney to-day received a remittitur in the case
of George Suesser who murdered Sheriff
Farley of Monterey several years ago. Sues
ser will be returned for resentence some
time next week.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
Her Cargo Takes Fire.

The Kosmos liner Totmes, bound
from Hamburg for this port. put back
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10

Gives vim, vigor and Vitality, COM
PELLING GROWTH and life. Bashful
and incompetent men made confident.
Don't be half a man; use natural re-
storative. Our Vacuum Developer com
bined with out Improved Perfect" local
absorbing
(Direct Medication)
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10

STAGES connect at Green Brae for San
Quentin. at Santa Rosa for White Sulphur
Springs; at Fulton fer Altruria and Mark West
Springs: at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Gey-
seryille for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for
the Geysers, Bonneville and Greenwood: at
Hopland for Duncan Springs Highland Springs
Keiseyville. Carlsbad Springs. Soda Bay, Lake
port and Bartlett Springs: at Ukiah for Vicbv
Springs. Saratoga Springs Blue Lakes Laurel
Dell Lake Witter Springs. Upper Lake Pomo
Potter Valley. John Days. Riverside LierIy, q
Bucknells. Sanhedrin Heights Hullvlile Orr's
Hot Springs. Halfway House. Comptche, Camp
Stevens. Hopkins. Mendocino City. Fort Bragg
West Point, Usa: al Willis for Fort Bragg
Westport. Sherwood. Cahto. Coyelo. Layton
Vile Cummings. Bells Springs. Harris Oh
sens, Dyer. Garberville. Pepperwood. Scotia
and Eureka.
Saturday to Sunday round-trip tickets at re-
duced rates
On Sunday round-trip tickets to all points
beyond San Rafael at half rates.
Ticket offices. $50 Market street. Chronicle
building.
H. c. WHITING. r. X RYAN,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass Agt-
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10

Morning for Afternoon
SUNDAY excepted. Sunday only
a Saturday only.
sStops al all stations on Sunday.
~ Only trains stopping ri Valencia St. southbound
10 200 NJ 7:s5 A. NJ, u:S0A. NJ, 3:S0PM.
$50 P. " and 500 Pm.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
RAILWAY TRAVEL.

Leave In Effect Arrive
San francisco. Sept p 1903. lsan Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10

OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY.
+ rom SAN FRANCISCO. Foot OF Market ST. lSfipO
-t1;I5 500 11:00 An 100 500 5.15P.M
= rom OAKLAND. Foot OF Broadway = t6:OO t3:0
ts:oJ 1o:OO an. 1900 200 400 P.x
COAST LINE (BrOad 6auKel.
eT CTflIrd and Townsend Streers)
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-02

merely beginning. Our repre-
sentatives in the next Legislature
should, and no doubt will, exert
every effort to secure an additional
appropriation for this purpose.
On Friday aftern DON Mrs. John
V. Wright entertained a number of
little tots in honor of her niece little
Evelyn Tate's sixth birthday. Mrs.
Wright is unfailingly charming
hostess and her beautiful home was
especially attractive filled as it was
with lovely flowers. 1t was a most
pleasing sight to see the little ones
so happy in their games, and the
occasion was one which will long be
remembered by them. The fair
little honoree bore the honors most
gracefully and was the recipient of
many unique and beautiful presents.
Nothing could have been more
tempting than the dainty menu
which was served al -fresco, after
which the lengthening shadows re-
minded the little guests that it was
time to say good bye.
One of the prettiest and dainti-
est entertainments that has been In
society for some time was the
"FIower Tea," given by Miss Lillias
H. Bills to Miss Evelyn Kortrecht,
of Memphis, and Miss Margaret
Withers, of Jackson, onW ednesday
afternoon at Mrs. Leonidas Bills
Or each invitation was hand
painted flower, and fiowery quota
ton bidding the guests come and
live in "Flower- land" for a few
hours. On the arrival of the guests
they were shown Into the flower be
decked parlor, and there was had ;
/ "Flower Contest" the answer t.
each question being the name of ;
flower. In this contest Miss Ann
Tate captured the prize, beautiful
enameled stick-pin, an orchid
After the contest the hostess invit
ed the guests to the lawn, on which
were several dainty tables, where al
) elaborate menu Of several courses
was served. Nothing could have
= been more, charming than the pict
= ure these maids of "sweet sixteen
presented. And surely the flower
,, themselves, seeing them in thei
youth and daintiness, must hav
thought that at last their rivals hat
. been found. Reluctant goodbyel
were said to the delightful hostes
and honorees The out-of-towl
guests were: Miss Evelyn Kor
4 trecht, Of Memphis; Misses Marga
s ret Withers, Bessie Murrell, Jack
son; Miss Virginia Farrar, Ne1
Orleans.