davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-21
Race Results.

SEATTLE. Sept. 20. - Results at The
Meadows:
First race, pacing one and a half miles
Oma A first Queen B second. Ollie NJ third.
Time. 1924.
Second race. running five furlongs-Sir
CHRISTOPHER won. Roseleaf second, Caroleum
third. Time, :001z-
Third race, running. five and a half fur
longs-Karabel won Phil Crimmins second,
Vince third. Time 1:09.
Fourth race seven furlongs-Cerro Santa
won Aordente second, Sally Goodwin third.
Time .27is.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Dorice won. HON.
age second Lord Eldred third. Time. IA.
Sixth race. one MILE. V. Kirby won,
Hipponax second Duke of Richelieu third
Time :411A.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-21
Gif0rIey's Energetic Young
Pitcher Has Sad Expert
ence in Third Inning
SIX TALLIES SCORED
Angels Have No Chance to
Overcome Lead and the
Game Keeps Dragging On
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
p.clfc Coast Leaeu.
The Commuters liked

The Commuters liked everything
the anable Mr. Waterbury handed
them yesterday al Idora Park. Their
feeling for the young man grew
apace in The third sDasm and they
went enthusiastically TO the task or
making Norleys latest twirler look
like The rOughest kind of a worker.
score. Oakland. TO- Los Angeles, ).
Waterbury received some shabby
support from his brother Angels at
times. but il was due TO his own bad
stunts that the tide Of victory ebbed
against him. He did not seem TO
have much IN the way of curves,
speed or control. and in the tight
places he few all 10 pieces. He was
unable TO pull himself together in
time 10 stop the avalanche Of runs
that invariably came in during these
periods.
Buchanan. The first man 10 face
Waterbury in the third, dumped the
ball out 10 right field for a poppy sort
Of three-b -bagger. Ganley flew to To-
man. After that Waterbury's nerve
forsook him and he walked Dunleavy
and Schlafey. Kruger's drive TO CEN
ter was good for two runs. and Chase :
miscue of MOskiman's drive let in an
other. Graham could not do any
thing. but DeVereauX sent two more
in with a smashing double. STARR
scored the red kid with a bingle TO
center.
That was the tale of the strife. No
one seemed 10 care what the score
was after that. The Angels managed
10 walloD Buchanan for three runs
but they never had a chance to
overcome the big lead the Com
muters assumed during the mixup in
the decisive third round. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-21
DELMAR ENTRIES.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 2O.-The races at
Delmar track tomorrow attracted the
following entry:
First race. six furlongs. purse-Hickory
Corners Ill, Pompey Ill. Little Corker Ill,
Faeuita Ill. Feronia Ill, Bisuka 1C6, Vine
land LOG. Loca 106, Juba 1O5, Rhyme and
Reason 105 Fenian 105. Always Faithful 105.
Second race, five and a half furlongs, SELL
ing-Miss Powell 1O4, Ethels Pride 100. Ethel
Barry 1O0 McJetta 95. Leila Hunter 80,
CLANCY 80. Edith Vice 95 Glenfnass %.
Monogram 80, Lady Lou 95, Annabelle Lee 80.
Third race, mile and twenty yards. sell
ing-Joe Doughty ia, Behoove ia, Worthing-
ton ia. First Chip 112. Tangible 109. Dr.
Riley 100. Miracle 1O9. ALBANY Girl 100. Sig
mund 100. Mamselle 100.
Fourth race six furlongs handicap-Tom
Shelly 11s, Allen Avon 112. Red Leaf ITO, Ar
lena 103, Lady Mercury 90, Jungle Imp SO,
Preventative 90. Captain Brolaski Sc
Fifth race, six and a half furlongs. selling
Hilee 10T, Orient 101. Pourquoi Pas 100, Birdie
Stone 100. Laura Hunter 100, Jerry Hunt 100
Frank Collins 90.
Sixth race. one and an eighth miles. selling
-Mainspring los, Lubin 104. Broodler 103, Goo
Goo Toe. Miss Eon 9s, Dolinda 81.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-21
Water Front Notes.

Captain Drew Of the bark Andrew Velch
was robbed Monday night as he lay aseep in
his stateroom aboard the vessel. A gold
watch and s2S were taken from the apart
ment by some one who opened the locked
door with a false key.
The British ships Alice A. Leigh and GAL
gate. which have been anchored at Sausalito
for almost two years, will sail for Newcastle
Australia. IN ballast.
Fred Bates, working aboard the ship ORR
entail, was knocked down by a hawser yes
terday and his right kneecap fractured
The overdue ships are the Bardowie out
161 days, reinsurance per cent: Crown OF
Germany 6S days reinsurance per cent.
and the ship Moliere, 55 days from port with
reinsurance az per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-21
GRAvEsEND SELECTIONS.

Ky the New York Morning Telegraph.
First race-Sir Brillar. Gold Saint,
Toscan.
Headmaster. Flying ButtreSs.
Third Pace-Paget entry. Merry
Lark. LincrOft.
Fourth race-Hurstbourne. Short
hose. Hot Shot.
Fifth race-DelusiOn. Long Days.
Princess Eris.
Sixth race-PfincesS Atheling, Wa
ter Pansy, st. Gallen.
Condition of the tracIx-Fast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-21
HARLEM SELECTIONS.

BY the Chicago Inter Ocean.
First race-Bonnie Prince Charlie,
Torpedo, Lockout.
Second race-Rag Tag, Allista, Mu-
reSca.
Third race-Felipo Lugo, Bombar-
dier. Katie Powers.
Fourth race-AzeIina, Useful Lady,
Janeta.
Fifth race-Ram's Horn, Annie
Alone, Cutter.
Sixth race Spencerian, Ben
Chance. Sweet Tone.
Seventh race-AIr. Earnum, ID. L..
Moore, Great Eastern.
Condition of the tracIx-Good.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-21
Serious Fire at Elk Creek.

WILLOWS, Sept. 20.-A disastrous
fire visited the town of Elk Creek yes
terday. 1t was first noticed in a. paint
shop adjoining the livery stable of
Henry Miller. The employees directed
their attention to saving the stable
property. which they succeeded in do
ing, leading out eighteen horses and
most of the stable equipment, but the
building was a complete loss, as was
also the paint Shop, a blacksmith shop
and several small buildings.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-21
SHOW APPRECIATION OF
COURTESIES OF CARMEN
Knights Templar COmmandery of
Long Beach Sends Resolution
as Testimonial
The streetcar employees of San Fra

The streetcar employees of San Fran
cisco are in receipt of the following
testimonial 10 the courtesies shown
visiting Knights Templar during the
ccnclave:
Believing that too often the courtesies Of
every osy hie are passed by without notice
or accepted with Indifferent grace and
Recognizing the fact that much Of the corn-
frrr ~ reaching points ~ interest while at
tending the twenty y-ninth Triennisl Conclsve
held IN san Francisco. WAS Que 10 the unfafI-
inE courtesy and kindness Of the employees Of
the street railways OF that city who 50 ABLY
assisted tho sir knights in making their
transfers and SO cheerfuly answered the in
numfizble questions with which they were con-
tinuaiy assailed. therefore, be Il
Resolved, That the Sir Knights Of Long
Beach Co1nnandHry No. 40 knights Ternplar
90 LcnE Beach. cal, IN behalf Of their ladies
ard taemseiFes express their appreciation Of
lncw favcrs and extend 10 said employees a
urar in1Ous vote q thanks.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-21
AmpIe Room i'm Portland.

The California Promotion Commit
tee has received a letter from Thomas
Richardson. manager of the CONNER
cal Club at Portland, Or. saying that
there viii be ample accommodations
in the hotels and lodging houses for
81 visitors who will attend the Lewis
and Clark Centennial Exposition at
Portland next year. Mr.. Richardson
contradicts the reports that there
would not be sufficient room TO care
for the visitors to the exposition. IN
Usual measures are now being taken
10 provide for every one and the ex-
position management will shortly is
sue an official statement as TO the ca
pacity Of Portland TO care for visitors.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-21
california; Loses AthIete.

BERKELEY, Sept. 20.-Through
the illness Of Walter Tuller, who has
been attacked by pneumonia. the
University of California loses one of
it's most promising football players.
Tuller is a big fellow, with plenty Of
skill, and he had a chance to make
not only the freshmen eleven, but the
varsity also. The loss will be severely
felt by California.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-21
Santa Rosans Lose Pastor.

SANTA ROSA. Sept. 20.-Rev. Le-
land D. Rathbone. pastor of the Con-
gregational church of this city, has re-
ceived a call TO the pastorate of
the North Berkeley Congregational
Church. Rev. Mr.. Rathbone is one
of the most popular pastors In this
city. He has been here for eight
years in the ministry and during that
time has endeared himself to many.
The trustees tonight agreed to re-
lease Rathbone that he might avail
himself of the Berkeley offer.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-21
GAME LAW VIoLAToRs CArGHT.-Tl

GAME LAW VIoLATORS CAUGHT
Fish Commission has secured the conviction
Of r Birch OF West Berkeley on the charge
of shipping undersized bass The fish were
consigned to local market men. A. Paladini
was fined $50 by Judge Cabaniss yesterday for
having underslzed bass in his possession. Jus
tice OF the Peace Cothran of Los Banos has
fined A. Toccogondi $25 for shooting ducks
during the close season Justice of the Peace
Browne of Vallejo has held Andrew Peters to
answer before the Superior Court for catch
ing salmon during the close season.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-21

SUE Los ANGELES TIAIEs.-Another libel
suit has been begun by Gray Brothers. the
defendant in this instance being the Times
Mirror Company Of Los Angeles. G. F. and
H. n. Gray allege that they have been dam
aged in the sum of $4,000 by the publicatton
in the Los Angeles sunday Times OF July =
OF an article from the papers San Francisco
correspondent headed Hand OF Unionisn Is
at the Throat of San Francisco" The com
plant says that the article was damaRinv in
US intent &c set forth that the Mayor Abe
Ruef and others had united with GRAY Rrotb-
ers TO form corporation. the object Of which
is fraudulently to furnish cement ana crushsS
rock 70 the city. ~~
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-21
Hotel at Resort DESTROYED.

VENTURA. Sept. 2O.-The Seaside
Hotel at Hueneme was totally de-
stroyed by fire at 4 o'clock this morn
ing. The fire started in the rear of
the building, but the cause is un-
known. The loss is estimated at $10,-
600. partly covered by insurance. The
building was owned by j. z. Mccoy
of Phoenix, Ariz.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-21

--t FINE CHANCE FOR THE CvFIAPTTspr
me juvenile court ccn1r,fffes - - = fsi-h--
S1. stal Iae 5000 appropriated bv the Ros-5 =
~ -, iS0IS r 70 maintain the detention ROW. ~ ~
- - oiN street IS Inadequate for ~, -,.-r
- =. tue institution. Donations ~ sr,--s.-S
ana AlSs 80 hltchen utensils chiIdren's eioiLs-
- - DeuIinE VIII be welcomed sn5 ~, --s- -.ll-
may realize that they couId bs-Si ~ s ne siVers
~ ~ S4J5et IsJet Ior charity. Second hand soo4-
ee,f-s i ~ Ssh1 desired viii DO admirabf,- ~
a.. - ~ the nome viii be a9rufrisfs-., -
- C'ong cluzens and economy will he r-s,.,.,,
- such degree as is consistent ,sst ,t -,
proper care Of the little onee WIN me
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-21
Archery Reyiyed at 81. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 2O.-The Olympic
archery championships opened at the
Worlds Fair stadium to-day, the
American double rounds being held.
The result of to-day's shooting for
the first three were as follows: Phil
Bryant-Hits, 176; score, 104S. Rob-
ert Williams-Hits, 169; score, 991.
w. II. Thompson, Seattle-Hits, 1877
score 921
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-21
Youthful stowaway Caught.

gAN DIEGO. Sept. 20.-Harold
Carlson. a Los Angeles boy. was a
youthful stowaway on the Santa Rosa.
which arrived this morning from the
north. He slipped aboard last night
at Redondo and the steamer was too
far on her way to sea to set the
youngster ashore when he was dis
covered. Upon arrival here the boy
was turned over to Chief of Police
Thomas.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-21
DELMAR SELECTIONS.

First race-Juba, Fenian, Little
Corkef.
Second race-Lady Lou, Ethefs
Pride, Miss Powell.
Third Pace-FirSt Chip, BehOOve,
WoFthingtOn.
Fourth race-Red Leaf, Tom Shelly,
Allen Avon.
Fifth race-POurquoi Pas. Jerry
Hunt. Frank Collins.
Sixth race - Lubin, Miss Eon.
BroodIer.
Condition of the track-Muddy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-21
SIX PERSONS INJURED
BY A FRIGHTENED HORSE
Animal Is Scared by Circus Parade
and Wildly Dashes Into Crowd
Of Suecfat0rS

SAN JOSE, Sept. 20.-Six persons
were injured to-day by a runaway
horse. which became frightened at the
circus parade. The rig belonged TO
Henry Krehe. an Evergreen farmer.
The horse broke from its fastenings
and dashed into a crowd at the cor
ner of San Fernando and Orchard
streets. M. NJ Moore of 52S South
Tenth street was badly cut on the
head and face. j. Classen of 142
Orchard street was cut over the eye
and Mrs. Classen was badly bruised
Minor Reed, son of Mrs. NJ. Reed of
Market and Julian streets. had his
shoulder bruised and spine hurt Mrs.
Laura Whiteside of 510 South Tenth
street was badly shaken up and her
little son, Roy, was also injured.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-21
Jockey Beauchamp Loses License.

BERLIN, Sept. 20.-Beauchamp of
Louisville. KY. who. with Charley
Van Dusen. also an American jockey.
has been riding most successfully at
Hoppegarten meeting. has been de-
prived Of his license by the stewards
on account of an unsatisfactory ride.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-21
RUNS AND HITS BY INNI
SUMMARY.

Errors-Delehanty. Hurphy. Hughes Weed 2
Beck Earned runs-seattle 5. Portland ?
Three base hit-Frisk 2 Home r1In-F1isIs
Stolen bases-Nal Haltren. Mohler Double
plays-Hall, Moher and Murphy: Weed and
Hurley. Bases on balls-On Hughes l. off
Hastings /. Hit by pitched baIl-Murphy (by
Hastingsl. Speidel (by Hughes) Struck out
BY Hughes s. by Hastings .. Innings pitched
By Butler 3, by Hastings 3 Hits-On
Butler 5. of Hastings :. Time OF game-I
hour and IS minutes Umpire-McCarthy
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-21

WASHINNrION sept. -U---lllr SNNeAiN 49,
was called at the end of the seventh inning
because of darkness. Rain stopped the nrsS 1
for twenty seven minutes. Chesbro pltcheG
the last two innings of the nTst sanle anu
all the second. Attendance, SOOO- ScOIVa-
First game r. II. IA
Washington ...........-...-.------ %
New York ......---..-..-.....--- l"
Batteries-Jacobson and Kittredge; Ortiz
Chesbro and MCGUIRE
Second game X n e
Washington ......-....-.. .....'.-
New York .....--......---...'--'
Batteries-Hughes and Clark; Chesbro and
Mcclure.
ST. LOUIS. Sept 2O.-The St. Louis and
double header, Cleveland taking the openlns
game by a score of to 1. while. St LOUIS
won the second game by d score OF i 10 u Inc
pitching of Siever was easily the feature OF
the second game. Attendance, 1900. Scores;
First game r h: "a
St, 5tI.Il.Paba L9ais .........'.....:...:...
Batteries-Howen and sugden; Rhoades and
Second game r. H 4;
ST Louis '.-...-'-'-'''- q
Cleveland -........-.--. .-.......-
Batteries-siever and Kahoe; Moore, Don
ahue ard Ostdick.
BOSTON. Sept 2o-Boston won heavy
batting game to-day. Bender being driven out
also Jared badly. Hartsell was taken sick
and gave way to Pickering Attendance O'eV-
Score:
Boston ...-..-...-----. -...-....--lI :
Philadelphia Observation-Disclosures.
Batteries-Young and Criger; Bender, Fair
banks and Schreck.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BOSTON. Sept 2O-St Louis won a slow
game to-day McNichol's wildness in the hrst
gave St Louis the victory. Attendance, 200
Score:
st. Louis ...----.--..--..-..'.--
Boston -..---.--.-.....
Batteries-O'NeiH and Grady; McNichols and
Moran. UmDire-Zimmer.
BROOKLYN. Sept 2O.-The second game
was called at the end OF the seventh inning
on account Of rain. The home club hit Case
hard in the third inning Of the first game
Gilbert a man, covered left Held Tor
Pittsburg and made a good impression At
tendance. 2CO0. Scores:
First game r. h h
Pittsburg ..--.....-.. ..-....-..-. -
Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures. 10
Batteries-Case and Phelps; Jones and Ber-
gen.
Second game X n. 4;
Pittsbgrg PItat}lg .--.--..-. ............ ... / 5 Q
Batteries-R -Robertaflle and Phelps; Mitchell
and Ritter UmDires-Moran and o Day
NEW YORK. sept 2O.-New York-Cincin-
natl National game postponed-rain
CHICAGO, Sept 2O.-Chicago- Philadelphia
game postponed-rain.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-21

c,,-- Two ADMINISTRATIONS NAMED t,a,.
S.1s uaS soiNed n problem by the a--.f-,.
ment OF Daniel F. ana Davi5 ralpoint
az atoIs or the estate OF osepb Par~v
Ia,,,Il Iliser sdwho who died in squaIor last mn
. '-lis S'o'e IN bank Daniel F Rs~rvr rf--.-
IN this city with four sisters 1s,-iS i. ~
IN IN oakIand with two sisters Each vsnf~-i
-. euilli slrator- Reardon & Lanfv rfrra.f
- 'ie IN FRANCISCO man he favored Cuifr-
Ian lan Hickey contended that an Oakland
LSsldehce was not disqualification for fhsi~
by appointing both
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-21
SUMMARY.

Errors-Casey, Van Buren. Struck out-By
Thomas . by Wheeler 1. Bases on balls-Oh
Thomas J. of Wheeler l. Wild pitch
Wheeler Hit by pitcher-Thomas J. Wheeler
3 Two-base hits-Eagan, Thomas, Van
Buren. Hildebrand. First base on error-San
Francisco. Stolen bases-Eagan, Sheehan.
Earned runs-Tacoma I. San Francisco /.
Left on bases-Tacoma g. San Francisco IL.
Double plays-Sheehan TO Casey to Nordyke.
Eagan TO Casey Irwin to Anderson, Anderson
10 Gochnauer TO Van Buren, Time of game
One hour and forty minutes. Umpire-Tom
Brown.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-21
Totals.84 10 l3 . 10 TotaIs.S8 3 "a "A
PINS AID HTS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

stolen nases-Dunleavy. Kruger Devereaux
ETr0ss-Chasc. Waterbury. Ganley. Three base
Buchanan Moskiuan. Two base hits
stark Devereaux Chase. Sacrifice hit-Bern-
ara First base on error-Oakland l. First
base on called baIls-OM Buchanan l. of Wa
terbury 3 Left on bases-Oakland 9. Los An
geies J. Struck 0ut-By Buchanan . by Wa
terbury = Hit by pitcher-Devereau Time
Cf Eaue-One hour and forty minutes. I'm
pire-McD0nsl
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-21

ADMINISTRATRIX CITED.-Judge Coffey
has cited Isabella V. Pomeroy to show cause
why she should not be removed as admins
tratrix of the estate of Aristide Paul Heitz-
berg. Mary Strehl. who is legatee with Mrs
Pomeroy, charges that the latter has neglected
the estate She also says that Heitzberg left
$1s125 81 in bank which the Administrative
included in her inventory OF the estate, later
claiming the money as her own.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-21
INTERURBAN ROAD WILL
BUILD AN EXTENSION
Asks for Franchise for Electric Rail-
way i'm Interesting Part of Santa
Clara County.

SAN JOSE, Sept. 20.-A franchise
to build an electric railway between
this city and Palo Alto was asked of
the Supervisors to-day by the Inter
urban Railway Company. The line
will start from the intersection of the
Stevens Creek road with Saratoga
avenue, where the interurban lines
now terminate, and thence along the
Stevens Creek road to Stevens Greek,
to near the Catholic Fathers Villa.
The board decided to grant the fran
chise.
November was set as the date for
receiving bids for the franchise. The
Interurban Company from the fathers
villa will build road to Fremont ave-
nue. and along the foothills past the
site of the new Santa Clara College to
Stanford University.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-21

JUDGE LAWLoR PREsIDES.-Judge VIII
Lam y LaRlor has been selected TO act as
Presiding Judge Of the Superior Court until
January ! 20 IN out the unexpired term OF
Judge Frank kerrigan. The rush OF court
work IN the latter's department is so great
siding Judge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-21
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.

Totals 80 : ID p 10 Totals 81 l 10
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-21
BOSTON BATSMEN SCORE
Drive Bender. the Philadel-
phia TwirIer, Out of the
Box in the Fourth Inning
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20-The second game
was called at the end Of the seventh inning
because of darkness Rain stopped the nrsS
for twenty seven minutes Chesbro pllcIlee,
the last two innings of the nrsJ sahle anu
ali the second Attendance, 5000. Scores:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-09
A Peculiar Animal.

Australia's nearest equivalent to the
hedgehog is the echidna. 1t varies
in length from twelve to eighteen
inches. It's broad, depressed body is
mounted on very short, strong legs,
terminating in big, powerful claws
suited to digging. The small head ter
inmates in a slender snout. Although
the mouth is toothless, the palate is
studded with recurved spines.. The
slender, extensile, glutinous tongue is
we'll adapted for the capture Of ants
and other insects. Stiff, hedgehog-like
spfnes mixed with long, coarse hairs
cover the back It is stronger in pro-
portion to it's size than any other
quadruped, and it's peculiar build gives
it wonderful power is digging. If
when pursued it is unable to flee to it's
home burrow it digs a retreat for the
occasion, and if unable to escape en-
tirely underground SO congresses itself
into its excavation that all the surface
presented to it's pursuer is a bunch of
spines, most unpleasant to attack.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-09
A Grotesque Dresser.

The Rev. Robert Stephen Hawkes.,
the Cornish poet and antiQuary, who
died in 1875, wore crimson gloves and
wading boots up to the hip and was
sometimes seen riding on a mule in a
poncho, a blanket with holes cut in it
for his head and arms. He was asked by
a woman about this garment and re-
piled that it was the robe Of an car
menian archimandrite." His ordinary
clerical attire consisted of d brown
cassock with red buttons, girded with
a cincture This costume was criti-
cised at ruridecanal meeting, and he
retorted hotly: cat all events, breth-
rem, you will allow me to remark that
I do not make myself look like wait
er out of place or an unemployed I'M
dertaker and that l do scrupulously
abide by the injunction of the seventy
fourth canon of 1907