davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-08
PLAY BEHIND
CLOSED DOORS
Until Big Match Comes Off
Stanford Eleven Will Do
Its Practicing in Secret
flanagan ISSUES ORDER
Head Coach Is Grieved by
the Display of Confidence
at the PalO Alto College
flanagan ISSUES ORDER
speclaI pispateh % rhe can.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. T.
Stanfords big football squad went into
secret practice tonight for the first
time this season. No one was admit
ted to the grounds, and great precau-
ton was taken to prevent prying eyes
from watching the plays. Hereafter the
men will be taken into the gymnasium
every night and put through a rapid
fire signal practice for an hour or two.
On Friday afternoon Of this week the
for few minutes the successful candi-
dates will go over their signals for the
last time before the intercollegiate
struggle with the eleven from the Uni
versity of California. On Saturday
morning the players will go to Berke-
ley, and at 2:30 o'clock the fourteenth
annual football game will take place on
the California campus.
During the rest of this week Coach
flanagan will devote all his attention
to the development Of perfect team
work 1t is the head coach's idea to put
forth a team so thoroughly drilled that
no sudden surprise sprung by Califor-
MIA will rattle the cardinal players and
allow the rival team to score during the
confusion. 1t is for this reason that so
many players have been used in the
preliminary games. This system enables
the substitutes to learn as much about
the game as the varsity players. There
are new formations to be learned, new
r;r 70 ha nd Of
defense yet to be drilled into the men.
All this must be perfect, for the slip
of a signal is likely to turn victory into
defeat.
Coach flanagan is grieved over the
feeling Of confidence that pervades the
Stanford campus. Few people realize"
he said tonight, "the tremendous prop
osition which we have to face. The
talk that Stanford will defeat Berkeley
by a large score is all bosh. While we
have our strong points, We also have
weak ones that California is sure to
find. We will be excelled in the punt
ing game. There is not a natural punt
er on the squad and there has not been
time to develop f1rst-class man. At
the end of the week, when the team is
finally picked, can tell you more about
our chances"
The final team will not be picked I'M
til Friday. The men who are playing on
the varsity now and who seem quite
likely to maintain their positions are:
Captain Clark, left end; Sprott, left
tackle; Thompson, left guard; Hyde,
center; Roosevelt, right guard; Shields,
right tackle: Smith, right end Bans
bach quarter. Dole left half: Chalm-
ers, right half, and Weller, fullback.
Treasurer Barrett received telegram
to-day from the Western Maryland
College asking for a game. The request
will not be granted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-08
Hospital Nurses Meet.

The San Francisco Training School
Nurses Alumni met yesterday after
noon at. BIG Van Ness avenue for the
purpose of discussing the adoption of
a charter amendment taking the City
and County Hospital out Of politics.
Miss Craighan, the chairman, in
formed the meeting that next week
delegates from the following organiza-
tions would meet in the interest of the
movement at that place: The Mer-
chants Association, Labor Council
Building Trades Council, Associated
Charities. Catholic Charities, Califor-
MIA Woman's Club, County Medical So
ciety. Manufacturers and Producers
Association and San Francisco Train
ing School Alumni
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-08
ENTRIES AT LATONIA.

CINCINNATI, Nov. THE entries
for to-morrow's races at Latonia fol-
low:
First race, three-quarters mile. selling
Sanctssima 106. Presentation Ill. Ethel Da-
Wis 1O6. Benmora lis, Girdle Ill, Florista 106,
Glendon ia Jigger 10. First Chip 100, Blue
Grass Girl 115, Sidbow ia. Bob Franklin los,
Best Man III. Lulu MARI Ill
Second race. mile. seling-Telephone
Belle -. Western Duke 100 Gus Heidorn 90,
Bell the Cat 80. Milton Young H. d. l..
Moore 1O4, Big Beach 50, Tattenham 80, Out
wal 1O1. Easy Trade LOG. Steel Trap 10,
Ivernia 1O4.
Third race. seven and a half furlongs, purse.
Sincerity Belle 100. Voltaic g. John Carroll
105. Ethel Day 81. Fire Ball 100. Scotch Irish
100 Green Gown 106 Erla Lee 1O3, Heidel-
berg 1O6. Rams Horn 115. Logistella 103, Sir
Water 100, Ny Eleanor 100
Fourth race. one and one-eighth miles.
handicap-Early Boy 49, Alma Dufour 30.
Cheboygan 108 Fonsoluca 104, Copperied 113.
Fifth race, one and a half miles. selling
Chanida 30. Tuxedo 90, Pathos a. Lacy
Crawford %. Beaucaire 30. Barney Burk los.
Niaxus 1O1. Bard OF Avon 1O6. Professor
Neville 1O2, Lyrist s. Hucena Of, Annora
J S.
Sixth race. three-quarters mile, purse
Precious Stone 1O4. BIythenss 81, Major T.
J. Carson 1O3. Follies Bergeres 1O4. Alden 10.
Mabel VIM 1O3. Bill knight 81, Cognomen 81.
The Crisis 10S, Ed Tierney 100.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-08
ENTRIES AT AQUEDUCT.

NEW YORK, Nov. THE entries
for to-morrow's races at Aqueduct
follow:
First race six furlongs, selling-Foxy Kane
100 Right and True los. Merry Moments 90.
Silver Days 1O4 Bonner 1O6, Dukedom 1O5.
Monte Carlo 100 King Pepper 101, Rob Roy
104. Lord OF the Valley 104, Osgood 100, Young
Henry ITO. The Huguenot los. Memphis log,
For Luck lO5. Astarita u.s. Old England 1O5,
Et tn Brute 14, Oriskany lO4, Blue and
Orange 1O6
Second race. one mile. maidens-High Wind
10. Louis 10. Billy Roche 107. Mutt
Blanche 107 Silverfoot no. Tobosa 10I, Re
107. Bellmetal 10Y, Arietta 10T. School
master 10. Ben Crockett 107. Stalker 1oT-
Third race six furlongs, the Creedmore, two
yesr-Ods-Pirate Polly 1o4, Allumeur 100,
Butcher 107, CairngOrm l12. Oxford lOI, Am
berjack 1O7 Austin Allen 112. Inspiration 81.
CAustin Allen and Inspiration. McGinnis en-
try)
Fourth race one and an eighth miles. Elec-
ton Day handcap-Dolly Spanker 123, Gran
ade los, Isrselite Ill, Eugenia Burch 112.
Ostrich 80. Sonoma Belle 100 st. Valentine 80.
Fifth race, one mile, selling-Neptunus ITO,
Namtor 10T. Falmouth 1O3, King Pepper 100.
Jake los Flammula 100 Atwood 9S, Red
knight Ill Akela 104 White Ghost los. Fair
bury l03 Coppelia 100 Stuyve 100
Sixth race. six and a half furlongs, maiden
two-year-olds-Red Ruler los. Master Of Craft
los, Ben Lothian los. Roderick Dhu 105, Uncas
los. Courier 105. Jericho los. Light Note los.
Priority los Only One los. Miller's Daugh-
ter 105.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-08
Napoleonic Period His Theme.

In the third of his series of lectures
on the "Napoleonic Period in Europe"
Professor Morse Stephens addressed a
large audience In the art gallery at
Mechanics Pavilion last evening. In
discussing. the internal work of Bona
parte as First Consul the speaker en-
phaszed the fact that contrary to the
generally accepted view the policy Of
the consulate was a continuation of the
policy of the Directory. What differ
ence did exist was owing to a concen-
tration of authority and greater f1ex-
Utility of administration owing to the
Capitalization Of power in one man
rather than among five. as under the
Directory.
Dwelling upon the institutions of the
consulate Professor Stephens declared
that the legislative body was the least
important, the council of state form
ing the body of first Importance. The
Senate he described as being a body
of dignitaries with little real power.
while the tribunate was a specially
constituted instrument for oratorical
effort.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-08
NEW JERSEY STANDS PAT"
1o-Night's Returns Will Indicate No
Reversal of Form.

TRENTON, N. J., Nov. THE New
Jersey political campaign, which
closed to-day, was the most aggressive
since 1892, when the Democrats car
ried the State for Grover Cleveland.
The Republicans are confident of car
rying the State by from $4,000 to
10000. The Democrats are claiming
that Parker will have a small plur-
atty.
The Democrats have made a strong
fight for Charles c. Black, for Gov
ernor, on a platform for the greater
taxation of railroads and are confident
Of winning. The Republicans admit
that Edward c. Stokes, the candidate
for Governor, will run considerably
behind Roosevelt, but claim that
Stokes will have from 10000 to 10000
plurality.
New Jerseys Congressional delega-
ton of seven Republican and three
Democrats probably will not be
changed as to relative numbers. The
Legislature will be safely Republican.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-08
.STOVER STABLE
At OAKLAND
KenilwOrth, the Brown FIJI
er, Looks Like a TwO-Year-
Old After His Vacation
HORSES ARE DELAYED
There Will Probably Be at
Least a Dozen Starters in
the Opening Handicap

With the stables Of Tom Ryan and
W. E. Cotton stalled at ogden and
day late in reaching here. there we're
no Eastern arrivals at Oakland track
yesterday. But Petaluma found rep
resentation, seven of Harry Slower
string putting in an appearance, and
the wizard of Kenilworth will be there
himself to-day with seven more pieces
of horsehesh, whose names will De
found in GoOdwin's Guide before the
Christmas bells jingle. Needless to say
Kenilworth is the star Of this Peta-
luna consignment, and Harry says the
big brown horse is so frisky that ne
fears his great breadwinner Is in the
full enjoyment of his second child
hood. Kenilworth has hooked up with
some very classy ones at different
stages of his career on the turf, and.
while not always successful, the horse
that lowered his colOrs found him a
rare old bird. Slower hunted for purses
through the jungles Of Oregon and
Washington the past summer and was
one Of the few who placed his vest
under the pillow at bedtime when the
leaves began to turn and the trek
hOmeward began George p. McNear.
Edinborough, ST. Philippine, Frivol-
Gus, The Lieutenant and PenZance are
some others Harry repOses confidence
in.
Sam Bradley and Blue" Walters,
two well-known New Workers, will be
out this way to lay odds at the close Of
the Aqueduct meeting. Bradley halls
from California originally. but has
been booking on the Eastern tracks for
a number of years.
Mac Burns and George Kiestler. we'll
known Middle Western pencilers. ar
rived here from Kansas City yesterday.
For years Mac acted as cashier for
Barney Schneider and George took the
coin for Steve PHommedieu on the
Chicago tracks during the season just
closed.
N. Landsberg has a two-year-old at
Maggie Burns. which he thinks will
make a better racehorse than his sire
was. If looks count for anything the
colt will.
1t now looks as if there would be at
least a dozen starters in the opening
handicap on Saturday.
z. c. Hopper. who will again act as
presiding judge at Oakland, will arrive
within the next couple of days.
Charley Pettengin, son of the asso-
ciate of Judge Hopper in the stand at
the track across the bay. will probably
be out in time TO cut in the first day.
Charley was good winner. booking
on the st. Louis tracks.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-08
BRIEF CITY NEWS.

THROWN FROM HIS WAGON.-Richard
Techart. a driver Of bakery wagon, while
crossing Twenty first and Illinois streets yes
terdsy hit by a train of construction cars
and thrown from his seat. In falling he re-
ceived two lacerated wounds on the head, with
a possible fracture of the skull
DIED AT THE EMERGENCY HOSPITAL.
Thomas Conley 12S Twelfth street, was taken
from liquor store at 129 Sixth street yes
terdav morning to the Emergency Hospital,
where DIR. Pawlich applied the stomach pump
in the hopes of saving his life. The treat
day forenoon. The Coroner took charge Of his
remains.
YOUNG CULPRITs ESCAPE.-George
Rooney William Cooper and Eugene Ssrm-
quest the three boys who arrested by
Officers Cottle and Flynn for stealing 81 30
from newsboy a week ago. escaped from the
new Juvenile Home on Polk street Sunday
night by scaling wall ana crossing the roof
of adjoining building.
LADIES TO HOLD RUMMAGE SALE
rummage sale for the benefit e. Of the Cath
ish will be held at 43111 Sixth street for a
period Of two weeks. beginning to-day. Dona-
tions of clothing and household goods will be
thankfully received for this worthy cause at
the Sixth street address.
sUFFoCATED BY GAS.-John voigt of rs
Lexington avenue was found dead on the floor
of his bathroom yesterday morning suffocated
by gas. which was escaping from open
burner His sor was awakened at 80 a. m.
where his fathers body was lying. Voigt had
been drinking to excess for several days.
CANNOT RECOVER POSITION.-The Su-
preme Court yesterday denied the petition OF
Fannie Stockton that the Board of Education
OF San Jose be compelled to restore her to
the position OF teacher in the public schools.
She held that she had been illegally removed
from a permanent office. The lower court
decided she had no legal redress and the higher
tribunal sustains that judgment.
SORROW CAUSES sUICIDE-Grief over
the recent death of his wife caused James
Garrett to take his own life last Sunday night
at 1918 Dupont street. Garrett was a car
psnter co years old Edith Burns daughter
of the landlady, traced the odor of escaping
gas 70 his room and found him dead in his
bed with the gas flowing from open
burner.
SUITS TRANSFERRED.-The suit of Mary
Shells against Michael Shells to recover $685.
of community property has been transferred
from the Sacramento County Superior Court e
the United States Circuit Court That OF
Jonas Salstrom and Maggie c. Salstrom VS.
Orleans Bar Gold Mining Company for $15 0O(
damages for loss alleged to have been caused
nv a dam in Crawford Creek, has been trans
ferred from Humboldt County to the United
States Circuit Court.
GUARDIAN NOT WANTED.-One son-in.
law OF Maria Camille Martha, an incompe-
tent and likely to be imposed upon by de-
signing persons, wants another son-in-law re-
moved by the court from his position as
guardian of the old lady. Peter Hussenot the
petitioner says that Polycarpe Giguon, the
guardian, is incapacitated by illness and
drunkenness, and has failed for the last three
months TO pay the $40 month for Mrs. Mar
tha's support, out of her $500 estate.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-08
LET NE OUT"
CRIES CORPSE
Supposed Dead Man Comes
to Life While Being Taken
to the Morgue in San Jose
Special Dispatch to Tn. Call.

SAN JOSE, Nov. THE sight Of the
morgue wagon being driven madly
through the streets of this city yester-
day caused a commotion. The unusual
spectacle attracted the attention OF
hundreds and when the wagon was
pulled up in front of the police station
the entrance to the place was packed
with a crowd of the curious. Suddenly
the crowd melted away like chan in the
path of the wind. Faces that minute
before were flushed from the exertions
of their owners in following the dead
wagon became blanched. Eyes that
glittered with excitement became eyes
in which only fear was expressed, and
limbs that had carried their owners for
blocks at top speed without being
taxed became weak and quivered like
aspens.
And there was reason for this quiv-
ering of limbs, the blanching of cheeks
and fearful expression in the eyes of
the crowd. From out the black wagon
came uncanny sounds, sounds strange
to the ear and yet familiar. From
safe distance the people craned their
necks and listened. This is what they
heard:
Let me out. Let me out. - -
let me out"
Curious looks were turned upon the
drivers of the wagon, Deputy Coroner
Ward and an assistant They became
still more curious when force of burly
biuecoats came running out of the po-
lice station, grabbed the grewsome
locking black box that rested in the
wagon, dumped it out upon the ground
and with a lack of care that brought
gasps of awe from the crowd knocked
off the lid and unceremoniously emptied
its contents into the street.
Another gasp came from the crowd
when the contents" after lying stiff
and prone upon the ground for min
ute or two, displayed signs of life
Then came a yell of dismay. for the
figure upon the ground jumped to its
feet and made a rush at the crowd,
which scattered in every direction.
Explanations which turned the fright
ened crowd into a laughing one and
exposed the deputy coroner and his
assistant to unmerciful chatting came
later. 1t appears that Ward was sum-
moned by a woman to go to the north
eastern part of town to get the body
of a dead man she said was lying In
the road. The deputy went and saw
what he took to be a corpse stretched
out upon the road. A cursory examina-
ton satisfied him that the man was
dead and the body was picked up and
dumped into the dead wagon. Hardly
had they gone half a block on the re-
turn trip when Ward was startled by
a muff1ed yell from the closed wagon.
Several other yells followed in quick
succession, each being accompanied by
language that was unmistakable. To
the jail and not the morgue with this
load" said Ward to his assistant, and
he whipped up his horses and drove
like mad to the station.
The man in the box was William
Armiger. He had imbibed little too
freely of the cup that cheers and also
inebriates. When he appeared in court
some hours later he took the pledge.
1--WE had all want" he said, with a
shiver.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-08
Statehood Is okIahoma's Issue.

GUTHRIE, Okla, Nov. state
hood was the issue upon which the
campaign has been fought out in Okla
homa, the Republicans indorsing and
the Democrats opposing the Hamilton
bill, which has passed the lower house
of Congress and which provides for
Joint statehood for Oklahoma and the
Indian Territory. The Republicans
claims B. S. McGuire's majority for
Delegate to Congress will be about
5000, while the Democrats maintain
that Frank Matthews will be elected
by 1900 at least.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-08
Struck by Electric Car.

Luciano Mosuyga Of 1929 Montgomery
street was crossing Folsom street, near
Third, last night at $3.50 o'clock, when
he was struck by a Folsom street car
in charge Of Motorman Pippin. He
was removed TO the Central Emergency
Hospital, where il was found that he
had sustained bruises Of the hips and
extrenities and internal injuries that
may prove fatal There were no wit
nesses 70 the accident and Mosuyga
speaks little English.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-08
Bell In His Home Town.

NAPA, Nov. THE closing meet
ing of the Democratic campaign in
Napa was held here tonight. There
was a parade through the principal
streets Of the town and an abundant
display of fireworks and red fire.
Judge H. c. Gesford acted as chair
man of the meeting. Theodore A. Bell,
candidate for Congress from the Sec
ond District, made an extended ad-
dress and was greeted with prolonged
applause.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-08
ONE FAVORFTE WINS.
Royal Legend the Only One to Land
at Uatonia.


at Latonia.
CINCINNATI, Nov. Royal Le-
gend was the only favorite to win at
Latonia to-day, the other events go
Irg 10 WeIl-played outsi6 ers. The fea-
tire 11 an ordinary card was the
steeplechase, which was won by
Schwarzwald in easy fashion. The
weather was clear and the track fast.
Summary:
First race, six furlongsIJ. Ed GriIlo won,
Maggie Lieber second. Athlone third. Time,
1:13Z.
Second race. one mile-Coruscate won, Va
riera second. Just So third. Time. 40.
Third race. six furlongs-Royal Legend won,
The Pet second, Suzanne Rocamere third.
Time. 1:o1A.
Fourth race. steeplechase. clubhouse course.
Schwarzwaid won, Allegiance second. Sam
Farmer third Time. 1892
Fifth race. nve and half furiongs-The
Englishman won. Python second. Harpoon
third Time. 1:Os.
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth-Annie
Williams won. King OF the Valley second,
Hopeful third. Time, 1:4S
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-08
RECIPROCITY THE ISSUE.
Upon 1t Massachusetts Democrats
Have Built Their Hopes.

BOSTON, Nov. THE success of
the Roosevelt electors in Massachu-
sets is conceded by the Democrats.
The Democrats claim the election of
William L. Douglas for Governor.
The influences which are expected to
bring this about are Governor Bates
veto of the overtime labor bill, the
increases in the Commonwealth debt
and the sentiment in favor of more
pronounced form of Canadian reci-
procity than has been put forward by
the Republicans.
Republicans concede the Ninth and
Tenth Congressional districts to the
Democrats. The Democrats hope to
win in the Third, Fifth and Eleventh
districts.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-08
CONGO Free State Trade.

The trade of the Congo Free State,
combined imports and exports,
amounted in 1903 to 37,SS9,000 francs
(S16, The principal coun-
tries supplying goods imported by
Congo. with the value of the imports
from each. were: Belgium, 16, 100000
francs ($3.1s4.5oO); England, 2,SOO,O
francs ($540. 400: France, 10000
francs ($S5S. 1901; Holland, 1,0OO,0 900
francs (s193.O0O), and Germany, $780, 900
francs (S156, 400. The foreign trade has
considerably increased during the past
year.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-08
RUNS AND HITS pY 1NNINus.
SUMMARY.

Stolen bases-Bernard. Flood, Chance. Chase,
Sheehan. Errors-Smith. Toman. Doyle. NC
Laughlin, Hogan. Sacrifice hits-Spies. Casey,
Lynch Hogan. First base on errors-Los An
geles O. Tacoma 1. Left on bases-Los An
geles s, Tacoma 8. Bases on balls-On F1tz-
gerald 3, off Jones 8. Struck out-By Jones l.
Hit by pitched ball-Bernard, Graham. Time
of game-One hour and fortyhve minutes
Umpire-Perrine.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-08
BRILLIANT PLAYING WINS
THE GAME FOR TACOMA
Score Twice to the Angels Once
Snappiest Contest of the Season IS
Captured by Northern Team.
LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Nov. Los An
geles and Tacoma played off post
poned game this afternoon and the
northerners took it by the score of
to l. Tacoma played a brilliant
game. Jones and Fitzgerald were at
their best and the fielders were on
edge all the time, making the game
one of the fastest and snappiest of
the series. Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-08
DISPUTE OVER FIGURES.
Democrats and Republicans of Oregon
Make Different Estimates.

PORTLAND, Nov. Everything is
in readiness for the opening Of the
polls in Oregon. The Democrats in
sist that the Republican plurality will
not exceed $4,000, but at the head
quarters of the Republican party in
this State tonight it was again claim
ed that Roosevelt will carry Oregon
with a plurality of $4,000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-08
Ball Teams Reach Fresno.

FRESNO, Nov. THE Oakland team
arrived on the Owl tonight. The Ia
coma team will get in early to-mor-
row morning. The first game Will be
called at o'clock tomorrow after
noon. Thomas will pitch for Tacoma
Overall will pitch Wednesday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-08
ADVERTISEMENTS.
V GTiAlIIiARRHl

I suffered for long time with bad
case of Catarrh, and took great deal of
medicine without any benefit.
had continual headache, my cheeks
had grown purple, my nose was always
stopped up, my breath had sickening and
disgusting odor, and Icoughed necessarily
heard of your S. S. S. and wrote you
commenced to use it, and after taking
several bottles I was cured and have
never since had the slightest symptom of
the disease. Miss MARY L. STORM.
Cor. 9TH g. Felix SITS, St. Joseph, Mo.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-08
Pioneer of stockton Dies

STOCKTON. Nov. ii. C. Gage, an
old resident of this city, prominent in
Republican politics, died at his home
yesterday at the age of rs years. The
deceased came to Stockton in 1852