davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-03
AEOLUS is VICTORIOUS
IN THE HOLIDAY STAKES

Aeolus showed a flash of his old
time form yesterday by showing his
heels to fleet field Of greyhounds at
Union Coursing Park. Aeolus won his
trials strictly on merit, leading and
outworking his opponents. Ina Cis-
sus was beaten easily in the deciding
course by score of 10 to 1. Charter
Member was made the stake favorite.
but his chances were ruined by hav-
ing an undecided course in the fourth
round with Daisy Rocket. He was
beaten in the next round.
The betting during the day was
brisk and the talent Jared badly, as
there were thirteen winning outsiders.
The defeat of Texas Jill at to / and
also the defeat of Rocked Asleep by
Texas Mamie at like odds were rude
shocks to the wise players. Follow
ing is the way the dogs ran, with the
scores of Judge j. p. Reilly:
First round-Dorothy NJ beat Bob r, 7-5;
Charter Member beat Kalispel. 81; Jigamaroo
beat Sherman, 1913; Muggsy beat Romping
Girl. 6-1; Mimico beat Liberator. 9-2; stingaree
beat Checkers, IA; Daisy Rocket beat Kittle-
man. 2f-0: Duncan beat Texas Jill. Az: AeoIus
beat Reckless Rose go; Texas Hoo Hoo beat
10; Renegade Apache beat Annie Ryne. 81:
Rapid Water beat Lucy Glitters, AZ; MAY
Tunison beat Mellinwood. s-6; Belle Marie beat
terfiy, 10: Yellowstone beat Sroc. ga; syl-
vester beat Belfast, 4-3; Graceful beat North
ern Lad S-5; Ina Cissus beat Irma Hotfoot
so; Cranberry. Sauce beat Foxhunter. 30;
Texas Mamie beat Rocked Asleep, 7-5: Nc.
Henry a bye. sunnybrook Withdrawn; Presto
beat lone Hill, 7-5.
Second round-Charter Member beat Doro,bv
M. 12-T Jigamaroo beat Muggsy. go: Minico
beat Stingaree, 2-1; Daisy Rocket beat Dun
can, 4-3; Aeolus beat Texas Hoo Hoo. 70.
Quicksand beat Renegade Apache. s-4: May
Tunison beat Rapid Water. SO; Belle Marie
vester, 81; Ina Cfssus beat Graceful. 50.
beat McHenry 10-6.
Third round-Charter Member beat Jirama-
roo 1913: Daisy Rocket beat Mimico. I34.
Aeolus beat Quicksand, 60; Belle Marie beat
May Tunison. 9-4; Ina Cissus bye, Yellow
stone withdrawn; Presto beat Cranberry Sauce
6-5.
Fourth round-Charter Member beat Daisy
Rocket, 11-5; Aeolus beat Belle Marie q q.
Ina Cissus beat Presto. 7-5.
Fifth round-Aeolus beat Charter Member
7-2; Ina Cfssus q bye.
Deciding COURSE. Corder's Aeolus Fcr
Freedom Golden Russell, beat E. Geary's Ina
Cissus tNarcissus-Geary's Bonnie Lass), 10-l.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-03

lengths. In a whipping finish c. w.
els Lady Gay for the place.
Frank Skinner finished first once and
second twice. Charley Dunphy rode
two winners and two place horses. r.
j. Dunphy, who made his debut as a
gentleman jockey, rode two winners in
clever style.
There will be racing again next Sat
urday when larger fields will prevail.
The days results:
Three -sixteenths of a mile
Rudolph Spreckels' Don. 15S (Skinner)
C. W. Clarlxs Silver Queen. 131 &C. Dunphy) 2
Time, :191a. Queen Rucker and Mary Aileen
also ran.
Three eighths of mile
Rudolph Spreckels' Hopeful, 146 Or. ]. Dun
pny) ;,;a. c.. i.e ic-;o o1.ton.i
Time, :39. Carlotta and Maudie Swift also
ran
Quarter-mile-
w. S. Hobsrt's Silver Dick. 100 &C. Dunphy). Il
w. S. Hobarts Marigod 1855 (Carolan). 49,. 3
Time. :25h. Queen Rucker Cakewalk and
Althomer also ran
The Champion stakes, six furlongs-
c. w. Clark's Bas Blancs. 100 &C. Dunphy) !
Rudolph Spreckels' Honoma $50 (Skinner) 2
Time by quarters. 2e. :5s "a Lotrix also
ran.
Half mile
Rudolph spreckels' Cheerful. 14o Or. ]. Dun
W. e. Pedley's Carlotta- 150 &C. Dunphy). 2
Rudolph spreckels' Don. 153 OR. NJ. Tobin). .S
Time. :54% Brown Peggy also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-03
GOLFER ABBOTT
IN RARE FORM

S. L. Abbott Jr. was in great form
yesterday on the course of the San
Francisco Golf and Country Club. He
won the Liverpool gold medal, which
is emblematic of the golf champion
ship of the, club at medal play, with
score of 3S, AZ, total 80, for eighteen
holes. He also won the prize for the
best gross score in the thirty-six hole
handicap, with 3S. AZ. 46, As, total
ia. AS he received a handicap of IL
strokes his net score for the thirty
six holes was 162, the lowest net score
made during the day.
The prize for best net score went
however, to DR.. F. w. Clampett, with
16S, as it is not the practice to award
the prizes for best gross and best net
scores to the same competitor. B. d.
AdamSon, though he has been absent
from the links for more than a year.
returned the excellent gross score for
the thirty-six holes of IT'S, his after
noon rounds of 43, AZ being the best
made after luncheon. The name of
S. L. Abbott Jr. will be engraved on
the Shreve shield, which Is a conspic-
uous ornament Of the clubhouse man
telpiece. The course was in good con-
dition and the weather favorable to
golf. The full details are shown in
the table:
THIRTY-SIx HOLE HANDICAP AND CON-
TEST FOR LIVERPOOL, MEDAL.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-03
GOOD RACING
AT SAN MATEO

Brilliant sport marked the racing on
the private course of Charles w. Clark
at San Mateo yesterday, under the aus
pices of the California Polo and Pony
Racing Association. The stands were
we'll filled, while there was brave
showing of automobiles, four-in-hand
and smart traps lined up along the in
field fence. All were filled with people
we'll known in the fashionable world.
Rudolph Spreckels carried off the
lions share of the honors, his ponies
finishing first in three of the five races.
Through bad racing luck his beautiful
mare Becky did not have a chance to
show her speed in the quarter-mile race,
in which she was defeated in compare
lively slow time by w. S. Hobart's Sill
yer Dick.
Charley Dunphy, who Is as alert at
the post as John Bullman. had the leg
up on Silver Dick. There were several
false breaks at the post, in all of which
Dunphy was away flying. When a
start was finally effected Dunphy was
out in front with the Hobart pony.
Becky was off absolutely last and was
tangled up with another pony. Frank
Skinner had to take her wide at the
turn. She finished at a tremendous
pace, cutting down Silver Dicks lead to
one and half lengths at the wire.
Hobart had two strings to his bow. as
he also started Marigold, which he
scratched out of another race. Silver
Dick had all the racing luck and
Charley Dunphy hustled him along the
entire journey, never giving him a
chance to loiter.
The interest in the Champion stakes,
at six furlongs, run for the first time
at this meeting, was lessened when
absentee. This left Rudolph Spreckels
and C. w. Clark each represented by
two entries. Charley Dunphy sported
the copper colors of Mr.. Clark on Bas
Blancs, sweet bay pony. He got her
off in front and soon opened UP a gap
Of three lengths on his field. They
were never able to reduce this lead, Bas
Blancs winning cleverly from Honoma.
The last race furnished the greatest
surprise of the day, Charley Dunphy
rode Carlotta, the crack Southern
California mare which was made a
strong favorite. She assumed the lead
at the start but was displaced by
Brown Peggy after furlong had been
covered. The latter led into the
stretch, where she was passed by Car
lotta and shout went up, "Carlotta
wins!'
moment after r. j. Dunphy
brought Mr.. Spreckels' Cheerful up
with a rush and the two brothers
hooked up in desperate finish r. j.
Dunphy finally landed Cheerful a
winner by the shortest of necks, Car
lotta being second.
The cerise, green f1eur de lis of Ru-
dolph Spreckels were carried to VIC
tory in the first race, at three-six-
teenths Of mile, by his pony Don,
ridden by Frank Skinner Charley
Dunphy shot into the lead at the start
with c. w. Clark's Silver Queen and
held the advantage we'll into the
stretch. Once Don was Strengthened
out for home he outfooted his field and
won easily by an open length
r. ]. Dunphy followed in the foot
steps Of his illustrious brother, Charley.
landing Mr.. Spreckels' bay mare Hope
full an easy first in the race at three
eighths of a mile. He opened up gap
at the start which the others could not
overcome, winning ultimately by two
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-03

pearance after a severe attack of ty-
phoid fever.
Once more has Harry Slower lost
Hulford. The gelding was claimed out
of the first race by A. Yehl, owner OF
Florinel.
Bullman was the only rider to pilot
two winners. John appears to be re-
gaining his form, for his handling OF
Daruma could not have been improved
upon.
Solitaire, sire of Daruma, was pur-
chased In England, together with
Marius II, for A. B. Spreckels, master
of Napa Stock Farm, by Enoch Wish
ard. Sons of this noted horse. bred al
the Napa establishment, brought fabu-
lous prices in New York last summer
and now daughter brings him into
prominence by leading out a smart
field in the first kindergarten event OF
the season. Trainer Bill Carroll is en-
titled to much credit for the splendid
showing made by the young Miss.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-03
F1fth race-six furlongs, four.year. olds and
Olympic Club Handball.

Two fast games were played in the
handball tournament at the Olympic
Club yesterday. Fred Baine defeated
Hugo Poheim in two straight games.
Scores, 21-10, 21-10. Baine proved
himself a great player. Poheim did
splendidly, but was no match for the
coming champion. George James sue
cumbed to H. Began after two excit-
ing games. Scores 21-19, 21-8 In
the first game James played brilliant
ly. The tournament has shown that
men who play the old Irish game with
a hard ball have no license to play
with a soft ball. AL Hampton will
play Baine for the club champion
ship next Friday night. Began and
Baine will play on Wednesday night.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-03

AS shown in the foregoing table
the following made returns for the
first two rounds. for the Liverpool
medal. only: G. z. Starr, 40, as. to-
tai 81; Warren Gregory, 40, 56. total
LOS, and Rolla ". Watt, A, so. total
"a. Worthington Ames. handicap 90:
2. N. Bee. handicap 80, and G. w.
Bennett, handicap SO. made no re-
turns.
The annual meeting and election of
officers Of the San Francisco Golf and
Country Club will be held in the club
house next Saturday afternoon at
o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-03
Swimmer Breaks q Record.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-E. p. Swatek
of the. Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, in an open meet here tonight,
broke the worlds record for under
water swimming. In accomplishing
this feat, however, the swimmer re-
manned under water so long that he
collapsed completely and had to be
rescued. Swatek covered q distance
Of $40 feet, a record that supplants
the mark Of 312 feet held by T. w.
Riley of London, England.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-03
New Orleans Racing Results.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2.-Results of to-
days races
First race. one and three-sixteenth miles
Captain Hugh Bradley won, Barca second,
Royal Arms third Time, 2:07 3-5.
Second race. mile-St Sever won,
Arachne second Rabunta third. Time. / AT 3-5.
Third race, six furlongs-Van Ness won,
Fourth race, special handicap six furlones-
Trapper won. Janeta second Kings Trophy
third. Time, 1:15 3-5
Fifth race. one mile-Midge won. Rankin
second. High Wind third. Time, 1:44 3-5
Sixth race. one and three-sixteenth miles
Rachael Ward won, Reveilla second, Gravina
third. Time 2:05 3-5.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-03
Fresno Football Men Beat Selma.

FRESNO, Jan. Fresno football
men defeated Selma to-day in game
for the championship of the San Joa-
quin Valley by a score of II to O..
Fresno was coached by Kavanaugh,
the Olympic center, and Selma by
Mini, the former University of Cal
ifornia halfback. Pete Smith of the
Olympics refereed, and Kittrelle Of
Berkeley umpired. Fred Scott, w. s..
Chapman, j. Jarrett and j. B. Steph-
enson, an ex-Stanford player, played
a star game for Fresno
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-03
Weber Breaks Cycling Record.

SAN JOSE, Jan. 2.-In the century
run made by the Garden City Wheel
men, beginning at midnight Saturday
Weibel made record of 100 miles in
five hours and one minute. The nre-
vious best record was five hours and
three minutes, made by the Sacramen-
to Wheelmen in 1900.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-03
DARUMA'S TABULATED PEDIGREE.
Darunna.
And on to the nineteenth dam Tregonwes barb mare.

20 tIIt
Daruma Is from the Bruce Lowe family
No l. Her dam is young mare by F1am-
beau the best son OF Wild Idle. She has two
crosses of Stockwel and one OF his full brother.
Rataplan two of Hermit and double cross
of imp. Emelia, the dam of imp. Australian
and is the dam of Orpheus among other
noted winners. Imp. Solitaire. her sire, was
a very high class racehorse and a close rel
ative to La Carmargo the champion race mare
of France which sold for more than any other
mare purchased expressly to be bred to Flying
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-03
HORSES WHICH
SHOULD SCORE
ON PAST FORM
BY FRED e. MULHOLLAND.

by FIRED Il. MULHOLLAND.
First race-Haven Run, The Stew
ardess, Karabel.
Second race-Barrack, Allopath,
Rowena.
Third race-Hainault, NJ. A. Pow
ell, The Gadf1y.
Fourth race-Red Cross Nurse,
Northwest, Follow Me.
Fifth race-Albemarlc, Cousin Car
rie. MocoritO.
Sixth race-Freckman, Veterano,
Major Mansir.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-03

Fox. He was winner Of the gold vase a,
Ascot (two miIes) and the champion stakes
at Newmarket Zone and three-quarter miles)
In 1897 His sire. AYRSHIRE, was the best
racehorse OF his day, winner of the Derby and
1000 Euineas In 1883 and eleven other races
Among his get in the United States are
Bowling Brook, Belmont stake winner: Peer
o Day. winner of twelve races, and imp
Slave. Daruma, both her sires female and
her own line. comes from the very best Of Eng
lish blood lines.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-03
GOOD FIELDS
AT OAKLAND

In the last event on the card at
Oakland this afternoon Horatius. a
great favorite, makes his first appear
ance. The fields throughout are even
ly balanced and have a most open
look. The days entries:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-03
Temple and Dixie Kid Fight Draw.

BALTIMORE. Md. Jan. 2.-Larry
Temple of New York and Dixie Kid
Of San Francisco, colored middle
weights, fought fifteen rounds to a
draw before the Eureka Club this af-
ternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-03

1t may seem odd. but fellow isn't
In the swim when society throws him
overheard. A' ''4
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-03

post u minute. OFF at 3:40 Claude place,
show, 1-3. Money show 1-2. Jennings en-
Ida II. Trained by NJ ]. DAILY. Scratched
Won first two driving hard. Third same.
Modicum bothered him on the first turn As
Bombardier might have won. Davis took him
effort to hook Claude. Rockaway not ready.
Gold Money.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-03

:5oIh, 1:161a. ABA. 1:56h. At
IA; show, IL. Bombardier, place, I-10;
try, show out Winner b. h. by Lissak
Military Man. Leila, Ananias. Start good
Claude was in the worst going all the way
race was rum ridden with better judgment
in the bad going through the stretch in an
Going did not suit Money. coupled with
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-03

OAKLAND-Monday, Jan. 2 Weather fine. Track heavy
1859 FIRST RAcEFuturity selling vau
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-03


handnn to gvea
hmpnee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for APRIL %. 1905
IS O u l. s O II + r. T. %
rom
fContinned from Page 81

the impenetrable thickets which line
many of the ravines running down to the
Volga, they have hiding places from
which whole army corps could not dis
lodge them"
How long, then, does this sort of
thing continued"
Until the spring. They will sneak
back to their fields as soon as the earth
can be titled. The police will arrest GER
tain known ringleaders and send them to
the island of Saghalin, and the locality
will quiet down for another period of
years.
Are you alarming my English guests?"
put in Prince Melnikoff genially at this
stage The hint was sufficient. General
Won Schenck changed the CONVEX
sation.
In course of the evening it was arranged
that the Prince should take them to
certain monastery next day to see the
ivory chair, still preserved there, in which
the robber Stenka Rain used to sit
while he directed operations against YES
sells passing up and down the river.
L suppose we shall not be waylaid en-
route2" said Ermyntrude, on whom the
Generals eloquent silence was not
lost.
Prince Melnikoff laughed at the idea.
"a number of villagers attack me?" he
cried They indeed would have faith
in the miraculous icon ere that project
entered their minds. Moreover, the dis
trict we shall traverse is one of the lone
Hest and most picturesque in this part
of South Russia. You must not fail to
see it before you fly away to the police
guarded streets and squares of London"
When she went to her apartments, her
maid, a pleasant-faced Frenchwoman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23

next lew Gays III WHICH he WISHED W
participate, SO, at family conclave, each
member whereof was swayed by different
inclinations, it was decided that they
should leave the palace for England
eight days after that memorable morning
which recorded Ermyntrude's rejection
of Prince Boris.
Each of those days witnessed rapid
diminution of the other guests. Every
morning a number of sleighs set out with
merry jingling of bells and loud cracking
of whips from the courtyard toward the
high road, and SO on to Saratof, which
was the nearest railway station
Ermyntrude paid little heed to the de-
parture of the other women. Prince
Melnikoff was courteous to her so con-
sistently, and avoided all semblance of
thrusting needless attentions upon her
so steadily, that she hattered herself he
agreed with her in thinking that they
might be excellent friends but an ILL
matched couple. 1t was apparent to her
more than ever that, although she came
to Bannofka to study the people and
learn something of the country which she
might be led to adopt, she really had
seen no more of the land or its inhabitants
than passenger in Pullman car sees
of the towns and scenery through which
he is carried in luxury.
A glimpse, indeed, had been vouchsafed
to her, and it was far from pleasing But
Prince Melnikoff spoke of governing, or
being a ruler, and this implied law-courts,
offices, crowds of officials, both civil and
military. These things existed, no doubt;
but they were not at Bannofka, which
was utterly isolated, city unto itself
On the fifth of the eight days the party
at dinner consisted of only eight persons,
and four of these were outside guests,
namely, military engineer and his wife,
and General and Madam Won Schenck.
They came from winter camp across the
river, and Ermyntrude noticed that
strong guard of Cossacks rode with them.
She imagined that this was a ceremonial
proceeding, and commented on the fact
to the General who had taken her in to
dinner. He was an outspoken man, as
Russians often are in private.
MY dear young lady" he said, "have
you lived SO long in Bannofka and not
heard that the country is disturbed"
They were speaking French, and Err
myntrude who spoke the language WELL
did not, for an instant, give the word
"houbLf" its political significance.
Had you any difficulty in crossing the
Vo1ga?" she asked
q mean that the peasants are in re-
volt" he said, with puzzled eyebrows.
You surprise me" she cried. 1T is
the first l have heard of it.
There is nothing remarkable in that.
They never would dream of putting in an
appearance near the palace. You are too
well guarded. But we soldiers are I'M
popular just now, so we take precautions,
especially when there are ladies in the
company"
But surely there cannot be a revolu-
ton in full progress, and no one the wiser
except the insurgents and those who are
suppressing them?"
"Such things are not unknown in
Russia"
"What is the cause of the outbreak"
at began with the refusal of certain
recruits to go to Central Asia. In three
villages wholesale mutilations were
adopted in order to avoid military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23
Partly Paid For Books
One Mans Loss is
Another Mans Gain
THIS is YOUR OPPORTUNITY; READ CAREFULLY


History in thirty (32) magnificent volumes bound in
cloth and haeather that have been partly paid for by
These twentyone (2 sets subscribed for
by customers and delivered them and received
payment about onehalf of price then the books
returned account of the inability of the subscriber
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volume substituted thus these twenty-one
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upon small monthly payments. Read coupon carefully
The Makers of History" the entertaining and
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Each volume is complete narrative of woman
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Read Carefully: Remember these books partly paid
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23

There is need for cutting, drugging probing the
for any form of disease. There is risk expert
en1ing thousands Of people have been cured Of blind
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-24
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAs
VIII Attend Services at Christ
Church Tomorrow.

Mountain City Lodge No. IS,
Knights of Pythlas, will attend SER
vice at Christ Church tomorrow
morning. The members are to meet
at the lodge room at 10000 o'clock.
The service will be conducted by the
chaplain of the State brigade, Rev. w.
J. Williams, formerly of Wheeling,
but now rector of ST. James parish,
Westernport, Maryland. Mr.. Wi.
liams will have charge Of all the SER
vices at Christ Church Sunday, and
will preach at 1915 A. NJ. apd at 500
P. NJ. Mr.. Barnes, the rector OF
Christ church parish, has arranged to
exchange pulpits with Mr.. Williams
for the occasion, and will be in West
ernport over Sunday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-24
SUFFER FROM LAZY WORM.
Puerto Ricans, However, Are Willing
to Be Cured.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Accord-
ing to report received by the Sur.
geon General Of the Army from Cap.
tain B. X. Ashford, Assistant Surgeon
and head Of the Puerto Rican Anemia
Commission, &c per cent. of the 1OO.-
900 Puerto Ricans living Ill the yicin.
ity of Aihonito, near the center of the
island. are affected with the 1aZy
worm" Captain Ashford treated last
year $500 cases. The treatment adopt.
ed has proven successful in nearly ev-
cry case. The Puerto Ricans have
never understood the disease and be.
lieved it incurable.
The many cures have aroused the
population 10 great enthusiasm and
the afflicted are applying in great
numbers for treatment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-24
SloHN HAY WHITNEY
q me Name Given Grandson of the
Secretary Of State.

# IfkNtIAssETT, L. l., N. ", June
$:zf-7John Hay Whitney is the name
gireat to- the youngest son Of Wayne
Whitney The child is nine months
old and was christened with much
ssersnany at the Whitney country
ztaRsS % tie Rev Charles L. New.
sI5ota
IN was intended at first that Sec
Tetary Hay, the grandfather, after
sNhim the baby is named, should be
present but official business kept him
ii Washington. Mrs. Hay, however
5fEEss one Of the sponsors. There was
~ large gathering OF summer residents
81 The ceremony. Following the chris
Stsnlng there was a reception in the
;siltRIian Gardens on the estate.