davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
STARTER RICHARD DWYER
HERE FROM KANSAS CITY
and Appoint License Committee.
Schorr Stable Arrives.

Schorr Stable Arrives.
Notable among the turf arrivals yes
terday was Starter Dick Dwyer, who,
in conjunction with Jake Hoffman, will
dispatch the fields at Oakland and at
Ingleside again the coming season
Dick comes here direct from Kansas
City, where his brilliant work with the
barrier was the redeeming feature Of
an otherwise dull and dreary meeting.
AS in former years Mrs. Dwyer accom-
panies her husband to the Coast.
At a meeting called by the stewards
Of the Pacific Jockey Club and held
in the rooms of the New California
Jockey Club yesterday, Thomas H.
Williams and Adam Andrew Of the
latter association, and w. z. Dunn of
the Los Angeles Jockey Club, were ap-
pointed members of the license commit
tee. Thomas H. Williams was appoint
ed special license steward for the New
California Jockey Club. A. T. Van de
Vanter and w. E. Dunn will act in a
like capacity for the Kings County
Fair Association of Seattle and the
Los Angeles Jockey Club respectively.
The rulings of these three special stew
ards will be subject to the approval of
the regular license committee. All
fines collected will be remitted to the
Pacific Jockey Club, the money to be
used as hospital expenses and for the
relief of needy and INDECENT horsemen.
DR.. Dunn, track physician for the
New California Jockey Club, is lying
dangerously i'll at his home in Oakland,
suffering from typhoid pneumonia. His
many friends are greatly concerned
over his condition.
Bookmaker George Rose, a stock
holder in the Los Angeles Jockey Club,
is in town, and he pictures glowing
success for the southern meeting.
George will put on book at Oakland
in charge Of Sam Shaen. Sam made
money in the Eastern country, but is
glad to get back on his native heath.
Muresca, the fast mudlark in the
string of NJ D. Miller, died at Oakland
yesterday.
Captain Forsee, the capable Pinker-
ton official, who will see that the legal
turf advisers wear their hats straight,
reached here from the Middle West
around noon time yesterday.
Another carload of horses from Kan
sas City reached Oakland last even
ing. Johnny Schorr was represented
by Olympian, Ananias, Volta and Gold
en- Buck.
J. o. Keene, a newcomer out this
way. brought The Gadf1y and Repro
bate and will also train Mansard and
Peter J, the property of Mrs. S. s..
Rogers In the car besides were two
two-year- -olds owned by Gil Curry.
Johnny Schorr had a successful sea-
son on the Chicago tracks. AS usual,
Frank Reed will do his riding.
The stables of Tom Ryan and w. e.
Cotton are due to arrive at the track
across the bay to-day.
Johnny Celia, a popular blockman Of
Chicago is here. ready for the open
ing. Johnny will handle the coin for
one Of the field books, while John Troy
looks after the other one.
Al Koenigsberg, manager for ITCH
enor & Co.. dropped in from Kansas
City last night. Al made more than
$40, 600 booking on the Chicago track.
Unable to stand the pressure longer
Eddie Kaufman, the well known bet
ting commissioner, bade good by to the
East and registered with the batch of
fresh arrivals on yesterdays overland.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
watsonvilIe Loses Pioneer Citizen.

WATSONvILLE, Nov. 5.-Timothy
sheehy, native of Cork, Ireland. and
a pioneer resident of this city, died this
morning. aged 80 years. Deceased came
70 California in 1S49 and engaged in
mining. subsequently removing to this
vallev. where he followed farming, ac-
cumnlatine a fortune He is survived
by two daughters and three sons.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06

Rolla D. Fuller. p. Oakland. and Estelle
NJ Croone 10. 2C0l Union street
George z Bayliss 50. city, and Nora Fay
&c. - Garden avenue
Richard waidron %. 2s12 Golden Gate ave-
nue.. and Anne Sullman 26, city.
Charles H Vitalini As 2s3 Montgomery
avenue. and Mary Ghiossi 90. 400 Greenwich
Louis H Hayes %. Presidlo and Laura
knight. % 2Gl2 Lombard street
Frank = Holm 2f 3l43 Steiner street and
Marie a. Elliott. 2i 1625 Clay street
William 7. Walsh. As 44ls Rapsch street
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06

Experiments made by the scientists
appointed for the purpose by the
French Government show that the re-
sistance of the atmosphere to the mo-
ton of highspeed train often amounts
to half the total resistance which the
locomotive must overcome.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth marriage and death notices sent by
mail viii not be inserted. They must be handed
IN at either Of the publication Offices and be
incOrsed with ihe name and residence Of per-
sons authorized 10 have the published
Notices restricted simply TO the announcement
Of the event are published once in this column
free OF charge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
DIED.

BeIknap, David P. Landstrom Esther n
Bennett. Mrs Cath Leith, John
crime Mcnamara Catherine
BOurke. Polly McNulty George S.
Bridgman. Lillian Mathebat Leon
Byrne Henry d. Nauerhan Nellie A.
Carr Peter Michau Louis
Chavanne Albert Oliver Manuel
Cook Albert H Rausch Walter
Dabovich Nicholas Restani Angela
Edmonds. Stephen SchWind Magdelana
Ehrlch, Herman Singleton Mrs. A
GlOrdanO. Nicolas ]. Snowgrass Mrs. J. NJ.
Griffin. Bridget Strubel Valentine
Hildebrandt, Marga- Trenary. Fay
retha Turner Annie B.
Heydenaber. Adelia Won der Nienburg, H.
Homer. James L. Well, Henry
King, Arthur c. Woodside Jeanie
KOpf, Henry V
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
SOCIAL.

TROLLEY parties. clubs fraternities look
here 8 chance 20 make merry; cozy dance
hall and dinners 70 suit any purse al Ivy
Gardens. Ocean Beach terminal Of electric
lines Make arrangements at room 211,
2uirhesd building. Market and L-arkin sts.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06

sunday November 6. at 10 a. m, from the
mortuary chapel Of the Golden Gate Under
taking Company, 2475 Mission street near
Twenty first. Interment Mount Olivet Gem
etery. by carriage.
TTJRNER-In East Oakland. November 4.
1904. Annie Brewer, wife of George Chase
Turner. daughter OF George c. Brewer. and
sister OF Mrs. Carl s. Newcomer and T. Vim
cent and George Allen Brewer. native of
Kingston, Ontario. livingston Ontario and
Eldora Iowa, papers please eopy.)
CyFriends are respectfully invited TO at
tend the funeral Sunday November g. 1904,
at 2 D. m, from the Brooklyn Presbyterian
Church, corner OF Twelfth avenue and East
Fifteenth street East Oakland. Interment
private Please omit flowers.
Won DER NIENBURG-In San Bernardino
County. Cal. November g. 1904 H A. Won
der Nienburg. beloved son of the late Cath
crime NJ and p. N. Won der Nienburg and
brother OF Mrs G. Butter, Mrs. q. Schroed-
er. Mrs Hillebrand, ". A. Won der Men
burg. Mrs Ida A. NJ Mangels Mrs. Johanna
Roes and the late Mrs. E. Schumann and
Mrs. H. Botger. a native of Hanover, Ger
many, aged 36 years months and "a days
CNew York papers please copy)
fully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday
November 8 at p m; from Union square
Mason. where services will be held under the
auspices OF Germania Club. Remains at the
nariors OF H F. Suhr & Co., 1877 Mission
street between Seventh and Eighth. Inter-
rnent private. Please omit flowers
wEIL-In Alameda November 5. 1904 Henry
beloved husband OF Helena Well, and father
Beclxie We'll Mrs B. Levy and Mrs. T. v
Iichtenstein OF Sacramento a native of
Germany, aged "A years months and u
days.
CyFriends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to- morrow
(Monday). at 10:15 a. M, from the parlors
OF Halsted & Co, 946 Mission street Inter
uent Home of Peace Cemetery by II 80
a. m train from Third and Townsend
streets.
WOODSIDE-In Alameda November f. 1904
Jeanie daughter of William J. and Marian
Woodside, native or Belfast. Ireland, aged
is years and month";
UFuneral private.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-05
FROST EXPECTED.
HEAVY DEPOSIT EXPECTED FOR
 THIS MORNING.
Blossoms on Fruit Trees Have Not Shed and Embryo Fruit is
 Protected in 6 Measure.

The temperature here yesterday morn- ing, as recorded by the Weather Bureau thermometers on top of the Government Building, was g. degrees. or g degrees colder than twenty-four hours previous, and a fall of 42 from the highest of tha previous day. At the ground level 1t was very probably one or two degrees colder. and thin ice formed in number of places within the city limits.
 Owing to the brisk wind. no frost form ed The damage to the peach and plum crops is problematical. as yet. but 1t Is thought they were not seriously injured In this vicinity, owing to the fact that the blossoms had not yet shed, and the em- bryo fruit was thus somewhat protected by the petals of the blossoms.
 The Weather Bureaus warning saved many thousand young cabbages and to" matoes, which were exposed in "cold frames" almost ready to transplant. and which would have been killed had warn. ing not been received. This item of bena- fit from the Bureaus warning means up- wards of $50,00O. or more, to the truclerA of this section. Had these young plants been killed an entire new crop of early sets would have had to be started, which would make the vegetables too late to de- mand lucrative prices in the Northern markets.
 The warning verified to the exact degree, was far enough in advance to De of great benefit.
 Owing to an almost still atmosphere, it is feared that a copious frost will be de- posted over portions of this region this morning. If the fruit escapes damage from this. 1t is safe for the present at least. as 1t will warm slowly today and for several days to come.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-05
nrt; appIcatlOn f0r rshearIng Over-

Court; application for rehearing Over- ruled.
 Northern Alabama Railway Company V. J. w., Mansell Admr, appeal from Lauderdale Circuit Court; application for rehearing overruled.
 Susan r. Brickley V. Ebert L. Brick ley. ct al. appeal from Colbert Chancery order dismissing application for rehcar- Ing overFuIed.
 A. C. Smith, Receiver, V. Eugene .. Gordon. appeal from Franklin Chancery Court: motion for reconsideration of the order dismissing application for reheaT- ing overruled.
 Harrison R. Hays V. Ulysses G. Wool ham. appeal from Marshall Circuit Court; application for rehCaring overruIed.
 Florence Cotton and Iron Company V. Louisville Banking Company, appeal from Lauderdale Circuit Court; appli- cation for rehearing oVerruIed.
 Samuel E. Moore v. First National Bank. appeal from Lauderdale Circuit Court; application for rehearing over ruled.
 Rehearings Continued.
 M. Atkinson. Admrx., V. Southern Rail- way, appeal from Fayette Circuit Court. ersturg, appeal from Montgomery Cir cult Court.
 Alabama Great Southern Railway V. J. (. Bonner. appeal from Jefferson Circuit Court.
 John A. Campbell V. A. P. Longshore. ct al appeal from Shelby Circuit Court.
 J. S. Carroll V. J. Nj. Warren, appeal from Pike Circuit Court
 Milton Humes V. John Higman and John HigTnan (cross appellant). V. Msl- ton Hdmes. appeal from Morgan Chan cery Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-05
ARMY INSPECTION
CAPTAIN A. s. MORGAN TO DO
 THE WORK.
Will Visit all the Companies in the State for Inspection Under
 the Dick Law.

The Alabama National Guard is to be inspected by an officer of the United States army, Captain A. s. Morgan, Ar tiilery Corps at Fort Morgan, Ala, hay ing been detailed for the purpose. The itinerary arranged by the Adjutant Gen eral and approved by General Corbin, commanding the Department of the East is as follows:
 Monday. March 21. p. m., Company l., And Inf, Phoenix City.
 Tuesday, March g, p. m., Company H. 2nd Inf. opelika.
 Wednesday, March 9, p. m, Company c. 2nd Inf, Eufaula.
 Thursday, March 24, D. m., Company F, 1st Inf, Dothan.
 Friday, March 25, p. m., Company H, 1st Inf, Troy.
 Saturday, March 2e, 8 p. m, Company I, End Inf, Luverne.
 Monday, March g, Company c, 1st Inf. Geneva.
 Tuesday. March 9. Company D, 1st Inf, Ft. Deposit.
 Wednesday, March 30, 8 p. r., Company I, 1st Inf. Greenville.
 Thursday, March S1. 8 p. m, Company K, 1st Inf, Evergreen.
 Friday, April 1st, s p. m., Company G, 1st Inf, Brewton. Saturday, April 2, Companies A, B, E. M, and Battery A, Mobile. Monday. April 4. Troop D, Camden. Tuesday April 5. Company c, 2nd.; Troop c; Battery c, Selma.
 Wednesday, April 6, Uniontown, Com pany L. 1st.
 Thursday. April 2, Company M. End Inf, Demopolis
 Saturday. April g, Company F. End Inf. Tuscaloosa.
 Tuesday. April F. Company B. End Inf. Prattville.
 Wednesday. April 1s. Companies A and D. End; Battery B, Montgomery.
 Thursday, April 14, Company K, 2nd Inf, Tuskegee.
 Friday. April 15 Company E, 2nd Inf, Saturday, April 1s. Company H. srd Inf, Bessemer.
 Monday, April IS. Company L. 2nd Inf, Talladega.
 Tuesday, April 1s, Company I, Oxford and Company D, Anniston, 3rd Inf
 Wednesday, April 20, Company c, srd Inf, Gadsden.
 Thursday. April 21. Company A, Srd Inf Woodlawn.
 Friday and Saturday. April 2 and g, Companies c and K. Srd; Troop D; Bat tery D, Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-05
Public Adyertising.

The Atlantic's series of papers on modern advertising which has attracted go much attention is continued in the March number by a striking paper on The Abuses of Public Advertising" The author, Charles Mulford Robinson. Sec- retary of the American Park and Out Door Art Association, writes with the vigor and assurance of one who is thoroughly acquainted with his subject His recital of the measures which have been taken toward keeping billboard ad- vertising within the bounds of deceney and common sense is decidedly cheering He is, however, no impractical idealist and his paper contains some suggestions as to the proper use of the billboard, which may prove not unserviceable to the advertisers themselves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-05
Booth is Heard From.

Chief of Police A. s. Gerald yesterda% received a letter from Robert Booth, dated at Mobile, thanking him and the department for the treatment received at their hands while in Montgomery. Booth, it will be remembered was rob bed of his money. watch and clothes several nights ago by three white men and was left on the charity of the police. He was given clothes and 6 reduced rate ticket to Mobile. He said in his letter that he had secured employment fin Pensacola and would go there to work. To the Organized Charities. he said he would return the money given him to enable hirl to get to Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-05
AGRICULTURAL CLUB MEETING

Interesting Features of Today's
 Gathering of Farmers.
 The regular monthly meeting of tho Montgomery Agricultural Association will be held in It's hall on Commerce Street to- day at 1130 o'clock.
 The meeting promises to be interesting and important as several of the leading farmers have promised to discuss some interests
 There are several applications for mem bership in the Association, and 1t is growing in numbers and influence A full attendance of the members is expected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-05
..Aak suspenaion of order.

Paris, March IA meeting of the American Chamber of Commerce was held here today following which cable gram was sent to the State Department at Washington protesting against the recent order requiring the production of original bills by exporters of goods to the United States. The chamber requested a suspension of the order until the de- partment can consider the memorial on the subject submitted through Consul General Gudger declaring that 1t Is im- possible to enforce the order.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-05

5 Monday. April 25, Company M, srd Inf. Jasper.
 Tuesday, April 2e, Company B, srd Inf, Florence.
 Wednesday. April 27. Company F, Srd Inf. Huntsville.
 Thursday, April B Company E. srd Inf. Decatur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-05
SPRING SUITS CLEANED By Holt's Dye Works, at 1oo South
 Court Street.
Southern Baptist Convention,

DOUIAOIH D1PtA9I OUAVUHGAUHs
 The annual meeting of the Southern Baptist Convention and it's auxiliary societies will be held this year in Nash vile. Tenn. rate of one fare plus 9 cents for the round trip has been grant, ed. pr. O. F. Gregory of this city is one of the secretaries and is already making arrangements for a special train to carry the delegations from Montgom- cry and contiguous territories.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-05
TEACHERS PASSED.
Licenses Granted by the State Board
 in Three Counties.

The Board of Examiners has graded the papers and granted license to teach to applicants as follows:
 Greene County-Bettie Isoftln, Mrs. India F. McAlpine. Marie E. Steele, Maria Byrd, NJ. H. Jenkins.
 Henry County-Ruth Bradley, c. c. Box, George A. Mathison, Jonah B. Brannon. E. c. Bunker, Mamie Pass more, James T. Barnes, c. w. Reaves T. A. Kelley, W. J. Ward. William M. Howell. A. L .Hawley.
 Walker County.--Anna O. Marshall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-05
AT McDoNALD's.

Matinee Today and Tonight "Miss
 Hursey from Jersey"
 Don't miss this elegant comedy, by fine and successful company of players, headed by Marie Dale. Latest specialties, new songs etc. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-05
Information Wanted.

Persons who have been benefted through the use of Thachers Blood and Liver Syrup will please communicate with "A. H." care The Advertiser of flee. adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-05

The Teachers Lantern.
 Jesus started o0n no mere pleasure-trip to the further shore. though He enjoy ed the view and refreshment en route. In this instance, as in His whole life, He had an errand of mercy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-05
Very Lew Rates

Very Lew Rates.
 To the West and Northwest via Mobile and Ohio Railroad. Tickets sold March list and 18th, April 5th and 10th. Write P. 8. Hay, s. E. P. A., Montgomery, Ala. for full iuforinati tion. -Adv-l0t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-05
Child Study and Sunday School
 Mafhoda.

Methods.
 Sympathy with chiid-llfe is the touch- stone of a noble character. Appreciation of childrenis ideals, their hopes and griefs indicates a high spirit. Jean Paul Rich- ter shows 1t in his pretty fancy: "I would create a world especially for my self, and suspend 1t under the mildest sun. A little world, where I would have nothing but little, lovely children, and these little things I would never suffer to grow up but only to play eternally. If a seraph were weary of heaven, or his golden opinions dropped, would send him to dwell a month upon my happy in- fant world-and no angel, so long as he saw their innoce1ce. could lose his oYn." Dean Stanley, during the sermon of an eminent divine in Westminster Ab- bey, noticed a little girl pushed to the chancel-raiI by the crowd. Seeing she was weary, he put out his hands and lifted her into the great chair beside him. How ever great the Sermon from the pulpit may Have been, the sermon from the chancel5ehair was greater. The dean, in that act, reminds one of Him who open- ed His hands to children and said, "suf- fer" . " Every Wednesday during His residence at Guernsey, Victor Hugo gave a dinner to fifteen boys and girls selected from the poorest families in the island. He waited on them in person. Agassiz. on his way to his labor atory, abSorbed in thought. saw a little girl standing at the village pump, cry ing over the fragments of a broken pitch CT. He took her to the store. bought a new pitcher, went back to the pump and filled it for her. Yet this was the man who was too busy to lecture for money. . In life full of pathetic incidents. none surpassed the scene where Father Mathew, in his last illness, gave a party for his boy attendant and his friends. . The addresses which John RusIxin made at his Christmas dinner to the chil- dren of Consiton are among the most fas- cinating of his utterances. La Salle devoted his very last days to the instruction of class ofs little eftildfen. -" It is worth repeating. the toueh- stone of a noble character Is sympathy with child-life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Furiously Funny Farce A Friend of the Family. Seat sale opens this morning.
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-05

This population was also remote from the ecclesiastical establishment. and so more independent and open to His mes sage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-05

Jesus sought centers of population. Galiee was such. Josephus may be un- safe when he says that there were 2so cities there of l5.o00 each, but recent ex- ploration shows that the territory was so thickly built over as to make 1t almost a continuous village.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-05

SCSNS SiCOPSs O0s AAO uCNCk VNCAEACCRD.
 Those who have no faith for practical and present use in an emergency, have none. Theoretical faith is no faith.
 Each of the evangelists reports the disciples as saying something in their fear, which the others omit. Putting them all together, and personifying the exclamations, one might read: Little Faith cries, "Save!" Much Fear, We perish!" Distrust, "Carest thou not?' More faith. "LordP' Faint Hope. ''Masteri' (thou with authority Dscipleship. "Teacheri"
 Like so many vivid incidents in Jesus life. the whole scene seems an actee parable. The emergencies of individual and organized life Church and State) are here depicted. The revelation of per- sonal character in conduct under such emergencies ;the supreme authority and power of Jesus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-05

The genuineness of Jesus humanity is shown in this only instance, in which He is described as asleep. Heavy draughts had been made that day upon His physi- cal and psychlcal reserve. He had spent Himself in teaching. Now He was re- faxed, and so wrapped in siumber as to be oblivious to the storm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-05
,sss<ssEsSsss%ssSss<sx%
 INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSON
Copyright, Davis W. Clark.) .&N&GI@x~a~a@

The humble environment of Jesus If. is here in evidence. He had no pleasure yacht at His disposal. only a common fisherman's boat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-05

Jesus sleeps. but He never oversleeps.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-23
CRAYNEVlllE.

Mr.. Albcri p,loc !. very ~ II
typhoid fever.
Alyia =. Brown. Il Clay. W..
herr sunday
Elb,rt and Tummic Manly. II
Mat,oon, are attending the Pincy
camp meeting
Mr.. Rcl,ca Walker. u Rep,on.
visited herr last week.
Mi. nollic jacots, who ha.
lrcn visiting her ls,crr returned
home Saturday
Mis-. Roso Schwab i. teaching a
ydry successful school.
Mr.. Mute jacobs. accompanied
by her children. !. the guc., Il her
mother. Mr.. scott.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-23
LOLA.

jill. Holmes, Of Salem, was
here last Saturday afternoon.
Peck Bros. have bought W.
Champions saw mill aud are opcr-
ating j, on W r Fosters place.
j. Anthony Davidson, q lrvias.
and J c. Lime. Il indianapolis,
Ind, were here two or three day.
last week.
7. II Stycrs went Ia Marion la-;
Friday and purchased a horse Tor
slOO.
j. W Paris, II Tolu, visited his
sons, Vim. and Rol,r, Paris, sun.
day
:. I. Peek j. preparing TO NOV,
Ia Mississippi.
Johnson Brus. arr claicd over
their mineral prospect.
Mr. II = Morri. returned Q,
her home in Marion lat Saturday
after spending a few day. with bet
sick mother.
\ prutmc,cl meeting hgan at
lIopw,ll church lat saturday
Rev J u. lowcy conducting th,
services