davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
MAKES FAST TINE
in The FUTURITY
Bon Voyage Wins Two Year
Old Division in Lexing-
ton Races.
NV a ssocIatnd Press

LEXINGTON. KY. October 5.The two
year.old division OF the Kentucky futurity
was won to-day n by Bon Voyage III two
straight heats in e:15 and c:15l-4 With the
exception OF the record Of a:l4 made y by
katherine AZ. two years ago IT was thet best
record OF the event III The track va & In gooti
condition. but high winds prevented Major
Dclmar from starting against timea'lf Sums
4maries;F a IS 5 F7 he
Kentucky futurity-two.year- old. 80 vision
$trotting. pure. n 81, 009-Bon Voyage won In
4 two straIg hit tx heats; IA Uterine H.. second;
Bertha Bennett. third Best time. 2:l5:
b a:O7 trot-purse. 81. 500 sanum won first and
third heats and race: Mckinley, second heat,
second; Wentworth. third. Time, .so7 81.
NS Ell pace-purse. sl,00o--the Eroncho won
third, fourth and fifth heats and races Don
N, first and second heat second; Title Soal.
third Bese time, 2:07 IL
4 e:14 pace-ptirse. $1.00o-;,ancy H. won se-
cond. third and fourth heats and race Fun-
ston. first heat, second I: cepha, third. Best
time. 2:07i "a HI
Special 10 beat 2:ee trotting- Prince Bells
TO beat e:es quarter pacing-Jay Medium,
70 beat e:3o trottlng-cppings e:s7.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06

F75ES EI033 lIy7f Associated PreSs -htTl ls49f!
CHICAGO, October 6.Results a + Worth;
i6 First receive and one-half flirlongs-
Free Booter q to A. first. Dixelle az to
~ second Dixie Lad g to ~ third Tl,'e.
8 :l3. 355 4 ii, fyt58 x g,
Second race--sevens furlongs-Bay Wood %
& 10 81 first. Marshasea 10 to y second. Do
Gle uo 10 y third. Time. 1874.
bird race-,six furlongs-plon Domo tl6 to
Leeber ~ to u third. limo, 1:19. r.
Fourth race-nile and sixteenth-Spen-
Katie Powers III to s. third. Time 1:4s 49, 81
Fifth race--lnile and an eighth alernien
III to So) first. Mr.. Farnum Is to ID second.
SO.Hagen az to y third Time 200 As.
5l sixth race-six MISUNDERSTANDING Rice q
TO y first. Sincerity Belle t3 tod second.
Arab Ma 3l6 TO II third. Time. 1:15 3.5, Fl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
Tennis Tournament.
ny a .socia ted Press. 5

lRy Assoclat TED. PFessJ -. Z
B PIIILADELPIAIA. Pa. October b.--The res
suit Of the third days play In the !nter,col-
iogiate championship lawn tennis tournament
on the courts Of the Merlon Cricket Club, at
Hayerford, flnds four ,celleEes-Tale. Harvard.
Ming tor final honors suppresses were the
features .ot the day. the chief beins furnished
hy peWhurst and Takak q Fennsy 1 Y
play, as II Is the first appearance Of a
Japanese player.in q tonrnanlent In this coun-
Try. Tho Japanese unexpected strength yolly-
delft to be an exnerlAnced player, In the af-
.ternoon. however. I'akak, and pewhuTst
showed q remarkable reversal OF form and
We're easily bested by Behr and Rodnan. of
Yale. The latter pair by winning twice, put
the blua OF YALE well In the fore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
Where They Play To-day.
No games scteduled.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Boston, 8; Chicago, Q.

CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 5.-It ralned heav-
41ly ali night, and the Southside Grounds
plies OF sawdust were heaped on the base
lines. and the soggy field was put In az
good shape as. possible. Despite the poor
Il grounds the fielding was excellent. ana
\ the only runs scored were by Boston in
the seventh, when Altrock seemed to so
up In the air.
& Young's work was flawless, and he
struck out eight Of the White sox. The
result was gratifying to Collins. as It
ena bles tho team to maintain its one
point lead. He declined to discuss the
prospect OF meeting the Giants in q
Score: - $50 r. RI. p.
Chicago .,....,....3 o o 0 O 90 o @ 90 81 Q
Boston !. 4, o 0 0 o 0 0 40 % s 2
Batteries: Altrock and Sullivan: Young
and Criger. Time. ] :25 Umpire, Shcri-
dan. Attendance, 1000 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
BOWLING CLUBS.
Interesting Contests Now Going
on Between the Various Teams.

OH TDcCWCCll VIC ~ AOuo Ha SoAA10'
The Virginia, state Bowling alley League Is
heinz attended by large crowds every night
that they play. There will be game to-
morrow nigh. between the; Crystals and I'M
perials. N 35 Il. 3 3t%s3iI3E
Appended is tho schedule OF games:
October 7th. Crystals VS.. 1mperials,
October nth, Crystal VS., Hanover at Wash
slngton Palace alleys.
October 18th. Classhlowers vs. Imperals.
4, October 18th. Crystal rs. Glassblowers. 5S
October e4th, CilasHhloWers VS.. Hanover.
October alst. Crystal ;vs. Hanover
November 18th. Glassblowers y. Hanover,
Noven,hsr 10th. 1mperials vs. Crystal.
November nth. Hanover rs. GlaeSblowers,s
November 18th. Glassblowers vs.. Imperials
at Washington Palace alleys. g.iti al ~
Neyenbber Crystal "
November esti,s ciassblowera VS.. Crystal.
& December 4th, ImperIals vs. Hanover.
December Sth, GlassblIwers VS.. Imperlals.
December 1ath, Crystal VS.. Hanover:
December 18th, Glossblowers vs., ln1perlals.
December soth. Irper!als Us. Hanover.
January Cd Crystal G lassblowers, Inlperals,
and Hanover at Washington and Baltimore,
Z The teams and players are: n.
Hanover sanderson (eapan). spilling. Null
len, Rowssy, Hicks Brooks ,,,,,, ~,
crysaa;Whitan sss;aptatn Williams Gin
s.,ert EaIrlamb Eek Pear!ek
Glassbowers--Bath (captaln), Meyers, Ushar-
wood, Even, Rliley, Cox.
4 Clubs. Played Won Lost. PC.
Hanover; ....,a.ss Z 'zz ~
Imperia is !,... - ...,,...5 stf 2 .sa3
41lassblowers. $50, ,.;,6 'ltl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
Tobacco Growers Meet:

NJ FARAIVILLE; VA Oct. 5.-The To-
bacco Growers Association of Virginia
had an all-day session here to-day. The
association was addressed BY Congress-
man Flood on IT he y feet lof Trusts and
Combines on the + rice Of IA griculturni
Prod ucts. Il The courthous was ( we'll
and tho adjoining counties. and the gifted
speaker! wa listened to with intensest
Interest from commencement to- close. t
citation Commissioner OF Agricuturee
Koiner made an address, In which he
urged co-opera ton on the part Of farm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
AUCTION SALES. Future BAYS
|sD UBLIC SALE OF A yALtfhBIAN
: FARM 81 IN THE COUNTY ON

BY virtue OF a decree entered by tbsj ]
G5ire,. Court os ocghlana county H. On The
suit of May S. Mccormick ys. yirs!nia c:s
sTrice. ct. ais, the ttndsrsigned Special
Com 5aTH pSy viii q rs 1901
offer for publle sale at y g clock. I, ct
Goochland Courthouse, to the highest bid.
der, valuable tract Of land lying IN Byrd
District. Goochlani county. known as5
seventy-nne acres, more or less, situated
about. fifteen miles northwest Of Gooch11S5
land Courthouse. II
This Is a valuable piece OF real estats,
upon which there are improvements m
fair condition being the property upon
which Adolph Carrao now resides, and tes
q good opportunity to buy valuable
TERMs-=Ca sl, sufficient to pay the debt
Of one thousand dollars, wifi, interest
from the goth day of August. 1909. and Y
the cost. OF the suit and sale, and tho
balance IN one and two years. evidenced
by the, bonds OF tho purchaser, bearing
interest from the day OF sale and to BE-
secured by a deed OF trust on the property.S
the sale Will be adjourned until such Tins
= - N0'''''ss'e i. e. II 8 FTAiEk
Special Commssl
In the Clerks Office OF the Circuit Court
Of the County Of Goochland. " IS.
May 8. Mccormick 4. I. Plaintiff,
against 81 .s3 .Is5ss
/. Moses 4. Montero, clerk Of the said
court, do certify that tho bond required
psnd he speea d snss b ny az
August. 1901. has been duly given. 4.
Given under ny hand az clerk OF tho
said court this 21st day Of September
MOSES Il. AlONrElkU, l;lerk.
sept 27-12t 'ssA3ij
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
.L T. j
GETS BRONX
Won BY Three-quarters Of a
Length ii, Feature Event
at Morris Park.
LADY AMELIA WAS TIRED Rel
Made Pace to the
Stretch, But Fell Out.
Other Races.
LADY AMELIA WAS TIRED
fBv 4 ssociatnd r,rAss,

tBy Associated pressy) 8
Is NEW YORK, October 5.--1.eonidas. second
choice, won the Bronx lightweight handicap
at Morris Park to-day Lady Amelia The
favoritc. made the pace TO the stretch where
she tired. Castalan, who was backed from
z to to Q TO, 2. then took the lead and ap-
peared to be winning easily. when IIldebrand
brought Leonidas UP with a rush and won
by three quarters OF q length. Summarizes:
First race-Ecllpse course. six furlongs-
Rapid Water Is to u first. Nartimas u to
+ y second, Jack Ratlin Il to y third. Time
91.l2S
Second race-laat five furlongs Of the Eelpse
colirse--Handzurra q to s. first. t'loralla q
to y second, Fancy Dress IS 10 y third Time,
80
Third race--the Hurricane. selling, last five
8furlongs OF Eclipse course--Glenccho g 10
81 first. Bank Is to 81 second, Campo a to
y third. Time, 80 ~.
Fourt frace--thc Withers mle--Alan Dale tl2
to 100 first, Jocund u To 81 second, Adriuthe
(l5F to y third. Time. 35 IL. ,ss3
Fifth race-the EronS handIcsS last six
fssiongs OF the Withers mle-leonidas q
70 q first, CastalIan 20 to ~ second, EAdios
{ g to y third. Time, 1913.
Sixth race-sellng. one milo and a sixteenth
over the hill-Ltberia Is to p firtt, Ascetic
de 10 u second. Prince Ching ds to y third
Time, i:A7. g12 4 IL if t4s, II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
DECLINED TO PROSECUTE
j. Fl. p. Crismond Let Off From
Charge Of Stealing Shoes.

/; FREDERICKSBUR tyA., Oct. 5.---Ex-
Clerk j.. p. H. Crisn1ond, who was In
dicted by the grand fury at Spotsylvani
was tried to-day before trate y. p,
Waller. and upon the request OF Mr.. i.
Is. Harris. member Of the firm Of Har,
ris and Fraser. from whom it Is alleged
ease was dismissed. The Arm did not
desire to pros ccute Crisnond. Mr. Har-
5ris stated that there was a doubt as TO
the intent Of Mr.. Crismond 81 to commit
theft and for that and OF her reasons he
desired the matter dropped.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
BY John r. Goddin & Co.
Y keal Estate Agents & Auctioneers..

ID auFa aN y i ~ is ~
e xECUTORs AUCTION SALE or a
e VALUABLE LOT on. SOUTH SIDE
OF BROAD, BETWEEN M ONROE AND
HENRY. STREETS; ALSO "A LOT ON
WEST SIDE OF MONROE. BETWlEEN
BROAI, AND GRACE STREETS. UPON
WHICH. THERE is a LARGE BRICK
STABLE.
At the request OF the executor OF pr.
Creed Thomas, wa will sell at public
auction. on the premises Mise - on ,oo,
at s o'clock P. NJ. the above mentioned
valuable lot fronting 81 feet on Broad
Street and running back a good depth.
Also the lot on Monroe Street. with the
large brick stable thereon, fronting SO
feet and running back 50 feet; occupied
for many years as a boarding and livery
stable. This property will be sold as a
whole, or diviued as may seem best at
time OF sale. "A handsome three-story
brick store Is now being completed on
the adjoining lot. Within. a very short
period Of time there have been built, in
close proximity to this property. many
substantial stores. and others are now IN
course OF construction.
No section of Broad Street has "a better
future for enhancement IN values, and
for a good and safe Investment this
property offers many advanta ges.
$a TERMS-Liberali,an and announced at sale.
:5 JOHN IT, GODDIN & CO.,
b Auctloneers.
oct so-tds M! YAK 8S n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
Will Love It's Captain,

& WASH iNGToN, October b.-y'rha outlook for
q strong Varsity crew at Georgetown for
next spring was greatly dp,med Monday
when news reached the university that Vim.
cent A. Bremen, tho captain. would not re-
turn. Manager Gelpl received a. letter. from
the oarsrnan Monday In which he stated that
he had decided q to give. up his course at
Georgetown and 90 into business In Chicago.
graduated next June.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
Defeated the Hanovers.

The Little Park Avenue foot bali team de-.
featai the TIanovers yesterday evening In
Lees field by the score OF 10 to 0. Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
20 ~ y n lifs3s3
Pretty Hands.
and Dainty
Fingers

with rose tint nails Is one OF natures
kindest gifts TO woman and 1t has
been said that patrician descent only
possess this rich gift. This does not
hold good in this, the twentieth cen
tury. Any lady that Will call at our
Broad street Store, No. PA East Broad
Street. will be treated without cost
and convinced that any one other than
a princess, with proper care. can pos
sess this rare gift. Through the Kind 1,
ness Of a lady specialist, who has re-
Gently returned from tho North, where
she went to take. lessons and study
the care OF the hair and hands, will
be at our Broad Street Store between
10 A. M. and 2 P. NJ. every day this
week, and Will be glad Is trea It the fin
ger nails and give information on the
care Of the hair to any lacy that VIII
call.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
Chicago, q; Boston, 8.

BOSTON, October 5.--Chicago won tile
fral game OF the national season here
3H Score: ss Il r. II. f..
Chicago 800. '...... Of 90 00O10-e o. o
Boston -. J. u. 0 o o o o 20 o 90 3
Il Batteries: Lundgren and Killing: VIII
helm and Needhnm. Time. 1885. Umpire.
Enlsl!e. Attendance. u 079. 5esIlM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
Chase City Visitors,

An excursion train from Chase City. Va,
and intermediate points viii arrive In this
city this morning at 10 clock. and leave
on The return passage at 0 p. NJ. To-day a
large party Is expected on the train.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
ONCE OF City Engineer. W. & &
y Rtch n,ond dfVa. October !, 1904,

Y
Office Of City Engineer.
Richmond, Va. October !. 1901.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. 4
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
ceiyed at this oAlce until 8 F. NJ, Thurs
ga Ror s'i RaiNT I "a OUTSIDE WOOD
Erecting STORM DOORS at City
fl KksAtiLsoM1NINe WALLS Tin City
) Hall. y :, . !, -, !, (, !,
ROADWAY at Riverside Park. n
A certified check for $3.50 must accom-
pany each bid for painting and kali
II a certified check for 500 mist accom-
pany zach BID for erecting STORM doors,
and for grading and graYelling.
Full In formation can he had upon q n
plicat!on at this office. & "a
The Committee on Grounds and Build
ings reserves the right T. reject any ny
contract as q whole or in separate
AS-' IN. E,SCUTSHAW.
City Engineer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
4 New Y ork, g; st. Louis, 1.

fHptclsl to The Times Dispatch,
VS. ST. LOUIS. MO. Oct 5.---The Yankees
played the final game OF the series with
the Browns to-day. winning by Z 70 Al
and tonight they hustled ba OK to Gotham
for the seasons grand wind-up.
Griffith was determined to take to-day's
game. Every member Of the team was
on tho jump from the. start, ana they
worked TO such good advantage that the
seventh. when Wallace brought In tho
saving run. Powell and 8 ever W re a he
opposing pitchers for the first four In
.nings. when Hynes relieved Sievsr, The
the second and two IN the fourth. Hynes
held them down closer. but they man
aged TO get two more in tho seventh.
pa Score: j5s IL
st. Louis. ..........S 0 0 o 90 u 0 OIL - 2
New York ~. 80 O O12 00--s IL
5ss Batteries: sieyer ana Kahoe: Powell
and a Klienow and MeManus. Time. l:ss
j, L.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
Mr. Mauck Coming.

Mr. A. o. Muucl. OF Yorktown, one
Of the mem bers Of State Board OF Agri-
culture. is In ST, Louis looking after
some important mining interests. lie Will
return to the State In a few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06

Washington, Al; Detroit, II.
81 DETROIT, MICH. Oct. 5.-.After losing
/ the first gamo to the tall enders, Detroit
could do no better than tie I no second
&s Score first ga1rle) r. n. f.
Detroit ] 9 ooo00o-1 8 /
Washington ...... 9 90 90 OIL o. IL TX
Batteries: MullIn and Drill: Wolfe and
Clark. Time, lao. Umpire. Connolly.
Score Second gamc): R.H. E.
Detroit J, !. :. 80. o OIL
Was hington !. I o y o OIL a . 0
Il Five innings on account of cold YEA Their.
Batteries: Ray mond and Drill Il Town
send and kittredge. Time, .55. y Umpire,
Z Connolly. Attendance, 200. s. 3f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06

nv virtue OF a deed Of trust from Miles
Seldom and wiferto Undersigned Trustees
dated June 9th, 1891, and duly record led In
the Corporation Court3of Man chester, Yass,4
to secure payment Of CERT tain bond ii ereT-5
In described, and n default having been
made, and being required by the henefl-S
lciary SO to do. we will proceed to sell on
the premises on the above date the prop
on Fourteenth Street, between Decatur
and stockton Streets, fronting forty-tour;
"a feet with depth Of 165 feet, with
thereon. sssi ~ ssssssS
$564.32 (amount due on said bond and
balance on long time. Isl s.syys, sSSs
r., JULIUS STRAUS; III st
W.. SJ.SEWESTWOOD. I'd t5sss
.5 TEOMPSQN BROWNIE S
s s53l Trus tees.
5Adamsor,5 and BROWNE Auct ioneers II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
Boston and New York Still Run
ming Neck and Neck for
Pennant.
BOTH TEAMS WON YESTERDAY
Closing Series Will Begin To-
morrow--No American League
Games To-day.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Scores Yesterday.
Boston. q; Chicago. D..
New York. 8; ST: Louis. H. !, 4, a,n
philadelphia ram
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
\ . Stoma Oh Trouble

After YOU take brakes Palmets 81 Wine
one week, Cures TO stay cured. "A trial
mula Co.. Chicago. Owens and Minor
Drug Co.. distributing agents,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
j. Thompson Brown & Co.. VI

AUCTION SALE FRARir1s
- DWELLING AND sAaII O ii, F0 UR-4
TENTH STREET, NEAR DECATUR
STREET. MAJ CHESTER, " AZ, TUES
DAY. OCTOBER 1lTIf, 1901, f5s a r s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
The Valentine Muse UNI
4 ELEVENTH AND CLAY. STREETS,
OPEN 10 a, N s Fl. NJ , 4 .Sssl
ADMISSION. CSC. 4 n Dbl
FREE ON SATuRDAYs.

LEGAL NOTICES.
5UsIRGINIA--IN TIE CLERKS OFFICE,
AV OF THE CHANGER " COURTy&ONi
$$ S ST is5
Jennie LeMa \, alntift.
VS.. {$ X 4 j I'VE t, N. M n AZ
J wllllam :, h 1Sa sKxNoERT petsndant.i
The object OF this suit Is to obtain III
absolute divorce by the 3pla intiff from the
And attidayit having been made and
of the State Of Virginia. it is ordered that
he appear here within fifteen days after
due publ!ca ton OF this order and 10 What
may be necessary to protect his Interest
II rs ssts 81 cHAs. 8. sAy1LA,E.
s p, Albert Smith. p. q; e
sept b-iaw-4w 81
"a; !, TIE H. caA 4 Fry
MoSp. THE 4rH DAY or otrob EiS,
David Luther aliller.,, Plaintiff.
Alice Kift's M'!'s siixsa1saY; ps's'aa''' \
Tho object Of this suit is 70 .oht atn an
absolute divorce by the plalntift from tlss <
And atiidayit having been naae 4. s 7, ! !
She Sappea r here within fifteen days attsr5
due qualification iof this order and do
what may be snecessaryt 10 protect her M \
tes T !, I'M IN tah lis e sui
~ : u, w. cHAs. %: sAyILLE CLERK, Us
r. Albert Smith. r, q
DOT 6-law-iw sS s.8i n 4 IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
/ Notice To Contra ctors.

SEALED PROPOSALS..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
Racing at Worth.

e:so trotting-clippings e:s7.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
BY 4. L. Adamson

sept 27-12t 3i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06

soctt2-,tds.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15
HITS SHARKEY'S
MASSIVE JAW
Special Dispatch to The Call.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 14-Dr. Robert
Giering was the biggest bald eagle of
the Eagles convention to-day, because
he punched Tom Sharkey, the pugilist,
in the nose during an argument in
Joyce's Hotel, where the New York
Eagles are quartered during the Ma
ticnal Grand Aerie meeting now in
session.
Everybody wanted to buy" he ex
planned, "and as / was the only Balti-
morean in the gathering, / insisted that
/ pay for the drinks. Tom Sharkey
drew a large roll of notes from his
pocket and laid one of them on the
bar. / turned around to him and said:
Put that money in your pocket; it is
counterfeit Then he struck me under
the chin. I then swung on his jaw and
rushed him into a corner. A number
Of his friends dragged me from him.
When 1 got into the street 1 told
Tommy Hart that / would give him
800 If he could get Sharkey to come
out into the street and fight me. Just
then a policeman came along and
placed Hart and myself under arrest"
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15
BELIEF THAT YOUNG
MAN WAS MURDERED
Body Is Found Pierced by Bullets and
the District Attorney Will
Investigate

SALINAS, Sept. 14.-Word was re-
ceived this evening from Pajaro to the
effect that X. c. Vaughan, "a years old,
had been found dead on a chicken
ranch opposite his parents home. The
body was discovered forty yards from
the cabin used by the owner of the
ranch, who is absent at present. Cir
cumstances lead to the belief that nun
der has been committed. Last night
about o'clock Vaughan left home,
stopping a few minutes at De Backs
ranch. Soon after his departure the
members of the De Back family heard
three shots In rapid succession. This
mornig the young man was found dead.
Examination showed three bullet holes,
close together, in his head, evidently
made by a weapon Of small caliber.
The Coroner and District Attorney will
investigate.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15
MEDlCOS ADMIT
MASSEUR' GIFT
Special Dispatch to The calL

DES MONIES, Iowa, Sept Ito
days issue Of the Iowa State Medical
Journal, The official organ OF the State
Medical Society, marks the climax Of
3 sensational wrangle that has been
Raged IN the society for a year, over
an editorial which admitted the utter
inability Of the science Of medicine to
reach certain forms Of paralysis, which
il had been definitely established could
be successfully Treated and actually
cured by a young masseur of this city,
who did not claim 10 be a physician or
surgeon and was not identified with the
medical profession. The editorial ac-
corded him a place alongside DR..
LOrenz of Vienna, though he prCfessed
no medical training such as the famous
surgeon.
This article brought forth a storm of
protests from old-time members Of the
society, who denounced the editorial as
hereto. This was followed by other
articles citing numerous cures and cul-
minated in an article in tO-day's issue
by Dr. A. N. Linn, member and eX-
president Of the State Medical Board,
and one Of the recognized leaders of his
profession He says. among other
things:
1T becomes then an important ques-
tiOn whether it is not incumbent upon
US to amend our therapeutics. Facts
are stubborn things. Facts like the
cures mentioned are extremely inter-
esting. Those seriously afflicted with
nervous Affections, finding no relief
from ordinary methods Of trea trnent,
gladly avail themselves of any means
which promise a cure. 1t NAV not be
long until the masseur. as the nurse.
VIII prove an invaluable aid to the
physician.
There is no method Of treatment
which is not by right the property of
the medical profession The near fu-
ture VIII probably see US making larger
use Of manual therapeutics for the re-
lief Of our otherwise incurable dis
eases"
Milton II. Berry, son Of Mrs Lydia
Berry, 1907 California street. San
Francisco. one Of the pioneer. residents
Of San Francisco. who was himself
born and reared in San Francisco. is
the subject Of all this commotion. He
discovered his remarkable gift a few
years ago and has since made exten-
sive use Of it in effecfing marvellous
cures Of persons who had been abso-
lutely helpless for years. The promi-
nence Of some Of those who were healed