davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
INFLUX OF LONG-HAIRED MEN
CREATES UNUSUAL INTEREST
Approach of Winter Heralded by
Large Crowd With Heavy Hir-
suite Appendages.

Seldom has San Francisco contained
so many long-haired men as are now
within her borders. From the nature
man" down to the banjoist who sells
oil and corn remedies, there is the
widest range Of shaggy-headed deni-
zens in raiment of eccentric color and
cut.
Strangers notice the popularity and
wonder whether 1t is a custom OF the
country for men to desert the barber.
Lee ]. Vance, editor of the American
Wine Press, yesterday said:
On one corner I heard a lOng-haired man
talk socialism. Half block away a fellow
with long auburn hair called himself profess
sor OF mineralOgy and tried to sell me mining
stock. Within half hour I met a booted
and bespangled chap with the air OF an Indian
scout, another with haxen hair and light
clothes who might be called the dude OF the
womanish aggregation San FranciscO's long
haired men are certainly plentiful. Next %
Chinatown. I should say. they are your most
DISTINGUISHED popularity, always excepting
your grapes and your weather.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
MORE LAURELS
FOR LOU DILLON
Turf Queen Lowers Workout
Record for TrOtters on
the Course at Memphis
2:O1l1 is HER TIME
Was Paced by a Runner, but
No Wind Shield Was Used
in Setting the New Mark

MEMPHIS, Oct. 10.-Lou Dillon, the
worlds champion trOtting mare, own
ed by c. K. Billings, broke all workout
records for trotting horses to-day oy
circIing the course at the Memphis
Driving Park in 2:011z. Millard Saun-
ders, her trainer, drove the mare. She
was paced by a runner driven oy DOC
Tanner. The fractional time was:
Quarter, 80; half. 100; three-quarters'
1:29%; mile. 2:011A.
The former workout record or z'Oz
was held by Lou Dillon and established
at Cleveland September zS of this year
No wind shield was used.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
Knocked Down and Robbed

Charles Blonuuist of the fremont
House on Kearny street, while on his
way home at IL o'clock last night. was
waylaid at Sacramento and Kearnv
streets by two men, one of whom hit
him on the head with a club. He fell
to the pavement and the footpads
rified his pockets of 81, then ran. Rlon-
quist reported the holdup to the Cen
trail station and Detectives @. w
Brown and McGrayan were detailed
Beyond the fact that one man was tall
and the other short. Blonquist could
not identify his assailants
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
DELMAR SELECTIONS.

First race-Dorothy Dodd, Belle s.
Wakeful.
Second race-Evening Star. Atlas.
Algonquin.
Third race-Vestry, Bob Curt. Jake
Ward.
Fourth race-The Regent, Foot
lights Favorite, Canyon.
Fifth race-Dawson, Hucena, Frank
Rice.
Sixth race-Miss Manners, ,Whiskers.
Howling Dervish.
Condition of the track-Fast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11

Of New York, Boston's nearest oppo-
nent. Boston finished the season with
a percentage of 617 and New York with
COS Chicago secures third position, 81
points behind New York. Then comes
Cleveland with but eight points less
than Chicago. Philadelphia is fifth
with a percentage of 536. Then comes
ST. Louis with a standing of 42S: De-
troit 4OS, and Washington last with a
standing of but 252.
Ban Johnson, president of the Amer
ican League, tonight declared that this
season from financial standpoint had
been the best in the history Of the
league
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
MORRIS PARK SELECTIONS.

BY the New York Morning telegram
First race-Water Pansy, Baliycas-
tie, Arietta.
Second race-Conover, Eophone.
The Ragged Cavalier.
Third race-Blucher, Brilliant, Crit
icaI.
Fourth race-Bedouin, Cairnporm.
Hearts Desire.
Fifth race-GIisten, Rr.iartborpe
Midshipman.
Sixth race-Rowe's entry First
Mason or Mabel Richardson), Ostrich.
Carbuncle.
Track good.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
TWO MEN KNOCKED DOWN
BY CARS ON MARKET STREET

Two street car accidents happened
last night on Market street about IL
o'clock at almost the same time. Rich
ard HeatOn of 800 Third street was
knocked down by a Hayes street car,
while trying to cross Market street in
front of the Owl Drug store. He was
bruised on the head. 1t was thought
there might be slight fracture Of the
skull. Benjamin Pehrson, who lives
at PAS State street, was also knocked
down by a Haight street car near Fifth
street and badly bruised about the
body. Both men were taken to the
Emergency Hospital for treatment.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
WORTH SELECTIONS.

BY the Chicago Inter Ocean.
First race. Ed. GrillO, Lieutenant
Rice, Effie NJ.
Second Tace-W. j. DebOe, Ma
raschinO, Little WalIy.
Third race-Big Ben, Floral King.
COruScate.
Fourth race-Cutter, CigarIighter,
AlcOr.
kin. MaIakoff.
Sixth race-DOd Anderson, Ebony.
Satire.
Condition of the track - Good.
Weather cloudy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
RACE A CLEVER ONE.

CHICAGO. Oct. 10.-With the clos
ing Of the playing season in the Amer
ioan League to-day ended one of the
most spirited fights in the history OF
the game for the championship of the
league. For over a month Boston,
last years champions. New York and
Chicago have been fighting for first
place with only a few points separat-
ing them al any time during that per-
iod. In the final test, however, Bos-
ton came off victorious and won the
pennant. finishing eight points ahead
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
Want to Come west to PLAY.

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 10.-If the
Wisconsin University football team Sc
cures the Middle West championship
this season, it is likely to be sent to
the Pacific Coast for a post season
tussle with Leland Stanford and other
Western universities. Such is the talk
at present, and 1t is having good effect
in stimulating rivalry for positions on
the team.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
REDWOOD WINS CUP.
-Four to One Starter Captures Trophy
at Lexington.

AT
LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 10.-The
great Walnut Hall Farm Cup, worth
$4,000, donated by L. V. Harkness, was
won in the sixth heat by Redwood, a
4 to starter. The 2:16 class for trot-
ters was unfinished on account Of
darkness. Results:
2:15 class, trotting the Walnut Hall Farm
cup, purse $1,000 three in hve-Redwood won
the second fifth and sixth heats in 2:1OH,
2:12h. 2:12h; Bell Frey won the third heat
in 2:O9A; Lady Patcheon won the fourth
heat in 2:11; June Mac won the first heat in
2:1O Direct View, Angola, Bonner and
Jolly Bachelor also started.
2:12 class. pacing purse $1,000 three in
five-The Broncho won three straight heats
in 2:O7A, 2:O74, 2:1OA. TtlIe Seal. Don n,
Miss Georgia, Roland Reed. Ola Wilkes and
Austin Burns also started.
2:16 class, trOtting. purse $1,000, three In
five Observation-Disclosures won the first and
fourth heats in 2:14A. 2:12A; Millard Sanders
won the second and third heats in 2:12, 2:11%f.
Belle c. Free Silver. Miss Kinney, AltOnette,
Circus Girl and Cologne d also started
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
Knocked Out by Tommy Rva

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 1o.-with a left
hook to the jaw Tommy Ryan. the
middleweight champion, knocked out
Bob Douglass of st. Louis tonight in
the fourth round of what was to have
been an eight-round go. Douglass was
on the aggressive during the first
round, but Ryan then took the lead.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
Rain stops Racing at ukiah.

UKIAH, Oct. 1O.-Owing to the
heavy rain the race meet here has been
called off. The Willis meet will also
probably be indefinitely POSTPONED.
interfered with October races in this
county.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11

ADVERTISEMENTS
"PpJAlIINS
Newport News, Va. IuIY p. Ieos.

newport news, va, July ~, 1903.
Last summer while recovering from IL
ness of fever, 1 had severe attack of
1nhammatory Rheumatism in the knees,
from which I was unable to leave nv
room for several months. I was treated
by two doctors and also tried different
kinds of linaments and medicines which
seemed to relieve me from pain for
awhile, but at the same time I was not
any nearer getting well. One day while
reading paper 1 saw an advertisement
of S. S. S. for Rheumatism. I decided
to give it a trial, which l did at once.
After I had taken three bottles / felt a
great deal better, and I still continued
to take it regularly until was. entirely
cured. 1 now feel better than for years,
and cheerfu11y recommend S. S. S. to
any one suffering from Rheumatism.
6I3 32d St. CHAs. E. Gu.DERsLEEvE.
Rheumatism is caused by uric acid or
some other acid poison in the blood,
which when deposited in the muscles
and joints, produce the sharp, cutting
pains and the stiffness and soreness pc
culiar to this disease. S. S. S. goes di-
rectly into the circulation, all irrita-
ting substances are neutralized and
filtered out of the system, the blood is
made pure and the general health is
built up under the purifying and tonic
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11

effects OF the vege-
table RENE dy.
Write for our spe-
cial book on Rheu-
matism which is
sentfree. Ourphy-
sicians will advise
without charge all
who will write us
about their case.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11

The Swim SPECIFIC Company, Atlanta, Ga.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11

ST. LOUIS. No. Oct. 1O.-A home run by
Crazy OF the St Louis National team in the
tenth inning to-day the first of a series
Of seven games 10 he played by the St. Louis
National and American league teams for the
championship 81 the city. Attendance, 1900.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-04-02
Bill ShoaId Ba Killed

Senator Forakers bill in Congress,
giving the Governor of Hawaii the
power to remove heads of departments
independently of the Territorial Sen
ate should not be allowed to become
law. 1t is a mistake in method and
spirit. The power of removing execu.
tive heads of the Government is very
properly vested alone in the peoples
representatives in the Senate, and the
scheme of entrusting a matter of so
much Importance into the hands of one
man, to use as he may see fit, is alto
gether wrong. Let the members OF
the Senate be advised forthwith that
the people of Hawaii oppose the bill
Governor Carter is frank enough to
admit that the work of Treasurer ke-
poikai has been entirely satisfactory
since the change OF administrations.
At the time our young Chief Executive
was working himself up into silly
frenzy because Kepoikai declined to
step down and out, we modestly sug'
gested that the present Treasurer
would eventually prove the most sub
stantial mooring post of the admins
tration. Mr.. Carter is broad-minded
enough to now realize and admit the
fact. Shake again, Governor
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-04-02
SATURDAY. APRIL 2, 1904.
SUPREME COURT VICTIMS.

George A. Davis and Judge A. s.
Humphreys may both be nervous
crotchety and even spectacular In the
routine of court work, but all that con-
stitutes merely misfortune and not
q fault with the power Of man to alter
or correct. Nothing but heel-biting
cur would parade mans misfortunes
before the world for the sole purpose
OF injuring him and Of satiating brut-
ish thirst for revenge. Davis and Hum
phreys have been bounded by Thurs
ton, two justices OF the Supreme Court
and their ilk ever since they came to
Hawaii. This wicked combination was
the child OF realization that Davis
and Humphreys had forgotten more
law than the members of it had ever
known or ever will know 1t was at
first a case of jealousy and subse-
quently struggle of matter against
mind. The former having be-
bind it the strong pillar of official po'
sition, most naturally won That II
the story in a nutshell
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-04-02
The Pay Of Jurors.

Judge Robinson thinks that jurors
In the courts should serve without
pay. The question had been in our
mind for some days as to whether this
might not be good time for the
Judges of the courts to show their pa
triotism by giving their services graf
is. They have had quite good graft
for long time, and the public COW
that has carried them over so handily
now needs q little help herself. 1t Is
not to be expected that they give up
their salaries permanently but only un.
til such time as the country is in posi-
tion to pay them. But Judge Robin
son might display evidence of good
faith in another way. A proposal com
ing from him to permanently cut the
salaries of the Judges in half would be
substantial proof that he is sincere in
his pretensions to an economical
streak. In this way sum probably
sufficient to pay the Jurors, men who
positively cannot afford to serve with
out pay, could possibly be gotten to-
| gether. Thus Judge Robinson would
not only have added plume to his
cap OF patriotic impulses but would
have helped litigants, poor jurors, the
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-04-02
A Good Suggestion,

Treasurer Kepoikai's suggestion
contained in last evenings Bulletin,
being q means to swell the Treasury
receipts by the enactment of a License
Law, we think is good. He says that
he will recommend to Governor Carter
the submission to the Legislature in
special session OF such an act, where
by the annual income of the Govern
ment will be increased by nearly
100000. Why not? This is good
financial proposition and should meet
the favor of the Governor. Such
measure will be purely financial one
and it cannot be considered as extra
neous. But we understand though
that the Governor will strenuously OBJ
ject to any other measure being so rec
commended for legislative action other
than the Appropriation Bills, but we
think that as the matter of licenses is
financial proposition, pure and sim.
pie, we see no reason why there should
be any decisive objection. We will
even go further-any other measure,
having a bearing upon the country's
financial situation, should be likewise
recommended and considered. Other
than financial measures, such as prob
ably a new County Act, a Municipal
Act, ETC., we will oppose any recon-
mendation or introduction, tooth and
nail, to the bitter end, even up to the
last ditch. Well have none of such
L
extraneous matters. There should be
no obstreperousness in condescending
to help relieve the situation, brought
about by the Republican party, who
loudly promised good times If elected,
and having been so elected, have since
failed in producing tangible evidence
of its much vaunted good times and Of
its sincerity in abiding by the prom
ises made during the last two cam
paigns. Make revenue for the Terri
torial Treasury is what is earnestly
desired and wanted.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-04-02

High Sheriff Brown Is said, so we
are informed, to not believe in max
ing a big slash in the police depart
ment. But we further understand that
he believes, and has so recommended
to the Governor, not to cut down his
highly paid deputies and officers, and
thinks that those receiving small pay
should feel the cut. We beg to differ
from such a line of policy. In our
opinion, the high-salariod men should
be made to feel the weight of the eco
nomic policy than the lowly paid ones,
and upon all of the big guns should
fall the burden of bearing the past ex'
trayagant and short-sighted policy OF
paying excessive living wage.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-04-02

supplement the two judicial highway
men, Frear and Perry, on the Supreme
bench of this Territory. Let tools of
scoundrels make way for honest men;
let Injustice retire to its kindred dark
ness, that Justice may once more
reign in Hawaii.nei
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-04-02

We hope Davis will go to Washington
and will present his case fully there
before the Department of Justice. His
statements should be supplemented
by others from citizens of the commu-
nifty to the effect that Davis and Hum
phreys have been made the victims OF
a hellsh political cabal, using the rot
ten two-thirds of the Supreme Court as
its willing tool. And If We know any
thing about the Department of JUS
tice it will, through the President, re-
store to Mr.. Davis and Judge Humph-
reys the right to practice their profes-
sion in Hawaii and see to 1t that MEN
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-04-02

courts and the country in this time Of
serious pililkia. We shall expect to
hear from the Judge on the matter at
the opening of the April term on Mon.
day.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-04-02

A political party has an undisputed
right to obtain money wherever 1t can
for campaign purposes, but we think
that in levying an assessment upon
the salaries of Government employees
the Republican party is carrying the
matter to an unusual extreme. Such q
thing would be hooted down in any
State; but as in Hawaii the Republican
Central Committee owns Government
employees, body and soul, they may as
we'll assume the right to squeeze them
for running expenses In its action,
however, the &. o. p. has set an ex-
ample that 1t cannot blame any other
party for following
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-04-02
TOPICS or rHE DAY.

Another good place for the Govern
or's knife OF retrenchment should be
the Land Registration Court. 1t is not
wanted now during these stringent
days. People cannot now afford to
pay the expenses of having their land
titles adjudicated upon and registered.
Cut out Judge Weaver's salary alto
gether, he being one of the many graft
ers in Government employ. Suspend
the Court and retain the money in the
Treasury for some other use and pur--
pose.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-04-02
Eoa SALE.

3ENO HOUSE AND LOT ON
Liliha Street neay King. only small
cash payment received. Apply to
WILLIAM SAylDaE s. co.
200 Merchant Strs,,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-04-02
LOST

On Sunday, March 27, between
Pawsa aud Kawaiahao Church,
an oval corneian stone brooch plain
and twisted gold moun,ines. Finder
will ba suitably rewarded ny return
ing to McGuire's Expreso Office. Mas.
onio Temple, Alakea St. 2774 1w
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-04-02
EoR SALE.

MI NnA LEASEBoLD ON BERE.
41ivvv tania street. 80 years
turn Present net income 800 pr
month. Apply to
wILLIAASAvIOGE e. co
TNG Gevchprk StV
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-11

warrant had been signed in Gen. Hen
derson's tent. but the magnificent oak
under which he was stationed could be
dimly seen. 1t stood on a. slight rise
of ground a hundred and fifty yards to
the south.
Up to this time Capt Wood had
given little thought to the picket and
his fate: now, with the two best shots
in the battalion at his heels, he worm
ed his way through the scrub until the
oak was but one hundred yards dis
tant. The senior officer in temporary
command had been ordered to advance
the sl1irmish line the instant a shot
was fired.
1t would seem hard. of course. to
shoot the sentry down; but the man
under that tree, unconscious of his i'm
pending doom. was but a pawn in the
game. He was i'll the way and must
be sacrificed.
storm was gathering. 1t had been
threatening for two days, and the Cap
tain wondered whether it would break
before dawn. They could not distin-
guish the sentry yet. The tree trunk
was deeper in the shadow.
At length. by dint of steady gazing,
they separated the mans form from the
blurred background. He was a tall,
powerful fellow. His head was bowed
in WEAKNESS. and both hands were
clasped over the muzzle of his long
rife, which stood upright on the
ground. Daylight strengthened, and
the first rain drops of the storm pat
tered down. Each sharpshooter, half
kneeling, half crouching, protected the
lock Of his gun from the weather by
holding it under his armpit.
The figure was palmer now. The big
frame offered the best of targets. Capt.
Wood was about to utter the prelim-
mary command when he started at
an unexpected sound. The man was
singing.
The voice was a rich. deep baritone
of peculiar timbre. With a thrill this
Yankee recognized hymn he had
ltsped in childhood. 1t was mothers
favorite, now poured grandly forth,
the soft Southern accent of the singer
adding new beauty to the words:
Jesus, lover of my soul,
Let me to Thy bosom fly;
While the nearerer waters roll.
While the tempest still is high.
Hide me, 0 my Saviour, hide,
Till the storm of life be past;
Safe into the haven guide,
o receive"
A peal of thunder drowned the bal
ance of the stanza. A furious gust
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-11

porous fabric which fits very closely
to the body, and is said to be the most
healthful of all meshes for wearing
next to the skin. 1t enables the per-
spiration to leave the body freely, and
at the same time it fits snugly and re-
tains the heat. The adoption of the
union suit in this mesh, with short
Knockers and with low neck and no
sleeves, is quite general.
Convent-made lingerie is gaining
wide popularity among women whose
purses will permit of their buying it.
There is nothing in lingerie which can
compare with it in texture design and
handiwork. Sets of four pieces, knick-
ers, chemise, gown and petticoat are
embroidered heavily in white linen,
carrying out the daintiest of flower
patterns in sprays and vines. The
edges are traced in an irregular de-
beading effect is carried out in the
same stitch, each of the perforatiors
being a tiny buttonhole. 1t resem-
bles the broderie anglaise work, which
is also seen on much Of the fine linen
lingeries, especially in gowns and pet
ticoats.
The new chemise models are more
scant than in former seasons and fit
the body more like a princess gown,
with sufficient flare at the bottom to
serve the purpose of short skirt.
French flannel skirts, knee-length,
are exquisite in their design. The
finest of handwork above the hem, in
white silk, takes the place of ruffies,
White is the favorite color. but the
French f1annels come also in dainty
tones of pink and blue and lavender.
The surplice corset cover is the
most satisfactory undergarment for
wear with shirtwaists. 1t is made of
nainsook or linen, and can be drawn
as closely as desired across the front
and buttoned in the back at the waist
to a loose blouse and is sufficiently
warm for cold weather. A combina-
ton corset cover and short skirt is an
innovation in lingerie 1t obviates the
difficulty of disposng of tape ends
and knots.
Some women always prefer lace
trimmed lingeries and they can suit
even their most fastidious tastes in
this line. The introduction of plain
embroidered effects has not detract-
ed from the elaborateness of lacy eff
fects.
Umbrella Knockers are not among
the newest models, but the short gar
ment, just reaching to the knee and
split on the outer sides for about six
inches with lace running in a V-shape
to the point, are much In evidence.
Ribbon about an inch wide is traced
through embroidery beading and ends
in a bow on both sides.
Dresden ribbons are being employed
for trimming much of the French I'M
derwear, especially in the snowy lace
sets. There is a decided tendency to-
wards white wash ribbon for lingerie
of the simplest sort.
A Swiss Isle undervest, a closely
woven material that will serve we'll
in cold weather, is found in the i'm
portations together with silk vests in
all colors, hand embroidered in PaH-
sian effects.