davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
FUTUR|TY DATE
IS CHANGED

The officials having in charge the
California coursing Futurity for grey
hounds have decided to postpone the
running of this stake for one week.
1t was originally set for the Admis-
sion day holidays, but will now be held
on September 16 and II.
An entry of at least forty-eight pup
pies Is expected and the number may
run up to fifty-six. 1t is the opinion
of veteran coursing men that the class
of this stake will be higher than in any
previous year. Some OF the eligible
youngsters are already running In
champion stakes and when the Fu-
turity is reached there will be some
sensational competition.
The trials in the Grand National
stakes at Union Park tomorrow will
be between Agile Squirt and Freeport.
The likely winners in the other stakes:
Glass reserveTralees Best. MI Amigo.
Pasha Pleasant, Blaze, The Referee. Flower
Girl Pomona, Lucy Clair.
Reserve stake-Presto Real American, Lulu
Girl Bon Ami. Young Johnny Rex. Jim Lamb.
Four Pair Colored Lady. Ennis, Young Kerry
Pippin, wild Gus, Shot Gun. La Garcia. Rio.
Ina Cissus. Tom Fitz. Lampre Eel. Texas
Jill. Sea Lion. Northern Filler, Wild Belle
Fiery Baden Lady Honesty, Young Pepper,
Auntie Tralee, Fiery Cross. Queens Beauty,
] r, Fiery Rock. Terra Gotta. sAngus Ctssus,
Happy Lad. Clean. Tralee Girl. Blue Craig.
The Old Peach
The open stake will be run in it's en-
tirety to-day at Ingleside Park. The
card for tomorrow will consist OF a
champion event and a reserve stake.
The likely winners:
Champion stake-Young Fearless. Gambit,
La Rosa, silver Heels. Iulta. Foxhunter
Reserve stake-Loretta, Race King. Calves
tom Red Pepper, Evea G.. Snapper Garrison,
Pro-netheus Prirp Fellow. Pony Capital r W,
Royal Friend. Homer Boy. Orsina, Annie
Ryne Butte City. Conroy. May Tunison. Lit
tie Plrnger Doc Burns. IceIlus, Fair Flying,
Doretta Daisy Rocket, May S.
Open stake-Sunny Shore. Queens Motto,
Concord Boy. Fontenoy, Golden Buck. Cava-
lette Miss Gambit, Peerless Polly, Dorothy
M Pagliacci Rye. Black Wizard, Peerless
Beauty, Blue Dillon. Paul Kruger Bill
Rocket Black Garter. Commercial Traveller,
Young Mollie r. Reckless Rose King "
Eleanor B. Irma. Hotfoot. Brindle FLYER
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19

California is again to the fore with a
sensational light harness horse, the
new wonder being Zolock, the son of
Mckinney. He won the 2:09 class pace
at Santa Rosa yesterday, his fastest
mile being 2:0715.
After pacing two heats at Fresno,
each in ~. his owner was asked
to place a price on him. He did So,
naming $4,000 as the figure at which
he was willing to part with his great
horse. Were it not for the unsettled
condition of racing in the East he
would surely be purchased there. 70
lock is ten years old. He is dark bay
in color, stands 1873 hands in height
and weighs about 1900 pounds.
While he is believed to be capable of
showing two-minute speed, what en-
hances his value is the fact that his
progeny can also show extreme speed
Only three of them have been handled
and they are all fast Ambush, which
had a mark of 2:20 as a two-year-o
has reduced this to 2:141k. Delllah, a
daughter, won the two-year-old pacing
division of the Pacific Coast Futurity
Stakes Of 1904. She won at Fresno
recently in 2:14
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
AUT0|STS PLAN
THREE EVENTS

ThereN are no signs of meet at Del
Monte under the management of the
Automobile Club of California, but the
executive committee of the club has
its sanction for three races to be held
at the automobile, cycle and motorcycle
tournament on the Ingleside track on
Sunday, September 8. There will be
a one-mile event free for all, three
mile race for stock cars costing not more
than $500 and a fve-mile contest for
stock cars costing not more than $500.
IL was intended to bring Earl Kiser. the
famous automobile, racer, to the meet,
but his recent almost fatal accident will
preclude his coming. An effort is being
made to engage Eddie Bald, the old bicy
Gle champion, who has been doing some
fast work in his automobile on circular
tracks lately. Bald is believed to be de-
sirous to come to San Francisco and, if
he does so, will bring with him his
Columbia car, of 30-35 horsepower, which
he has driven in all the track and hill
climbing events in which he has taken
part In this car he recently made a
worlds record for five miles In a stock
touring machine.
The members of the San Francisco
Motorcycle Club will take part in sew
eral events held under the sanction of the
Federation of American Motor-cyclists.
Last fall there was for some time much
talk Of an endurance run from San Fran
cisco to Los Angeles and back, or from
Los Angeles to this city and return, to
be undertaken jointly by the automobile
clubs of California and Southern Cali
fornia. L. P. Lowe, chairman of the
executive committee of the Automobile
Club of California, took a trial trip from
this city to the southern metropolis In
his White car, making careful and min
ute observations of the condition of the
road surfaces, the grades and other mat
ters of interest to motorists. On his re-
turn he prepared an exhaustive report.
1t did not, however, prove possible to
interest enough owners or sellers of
automobiles to make it worth while TO
hold the event.
The members Of the Automobile Club
of Southern California recently held a
run from Los Angeles to Santa Barbara.
which was so successful that they now
want to have trip to San Francisco.
They hope to interest the San Fran
cisco dealers in the plan. The run
will be arranged to take four days:
first day from Los Angeles to San
ia Barbara: second day, from Santa
Barbara to San Luis Obispo; third day,
from San Luis Obispo to Salinas; fourth
from Salinas to San Francisco. The
shortest days run being ITO miles ana
the longest 14S miles, an average or about
126 miles per day would have to be COW
cred.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19

veteran cricketers representing the
east and the west sides of San Fran
cisco Bay will be played tomorrow on
the ground at Webster street, Alameda.
The western team will be captained by
Charles Banner, a veteran whose name
is still on the roll of active members
of the Alameda Cricket Club, while the
eastern eleven will have as it's skipper
Henry Ward. president of the California
Cricket Association and also OF the
Alameda Cricket Club.
The teams will be selected from the
following list. regard being had to the
side of the bay on which they reside:
A E. Acklom, ]. Addison, A E Aiken,
l. Anderson, Captain Auld. Charles
Banner, j. U. Bird, III. z. Boulton, II.
w. Brown, R. Marsh Browne, Henry
Dixon. Taliesin Evans. Edwin Hood.
Charles 3. Hill, Dr. William ]. Hors-
ford, c. W. Irish. r. Jones, Norman
Logan. ]. Lowe. w. II. McNaughton.
James Purdy. H. G. Ramsey. Captain
Rogers, j. H Saunders, L III. Spiro.
A @. Sheath, e. ]. Stratton. T. J. A.
Tiedemann. T. w. Tetley, ]. J. Theo-
bald. Henry Ward. Captain wilding
and George Wiseman.
The frst veterans match OF the
season was played on Sunday, June A.
won by Henry Wards team with six
wickets to spare. Peterson (30), J. H.
Turner CID and Roberts (10) were the
chief scorers on Banners side. while on
Henry Wards team the best scores
were made by Norman Logan (13), ].
Fl. Saunders (retired after making
twenty runs) and j. Lowe (I4l.
Ward and Saunders bowled throuxHnI
out for the fasteners. while BannerV
Irish and Theobald trundled for the
westerners.
The second encounter took place on
Sunday. July 16, on the Alameda
ground and was won by Charles Ban
ner's team, which scored a total OF IsS
runs, the chief contributors being STRAIT
ton (sS), ]. J. Theobald (7S0 and
Shand (21 not out). Henry Ward a
team scored lis runs. Saunders maxi
ing ten, Lowe thirty-five, Ward nine
teen, Tiedemann ten and Auld ten
Irish, Stratton, Banner and Brown took
the wickets OF Wards team, while
Saunders. Lowe, Ward and Ttedemaun
captured the wickets OF Banners s
eleven Ihe westerners, captained by
Banner. won by eighty-three runs.
In last Sundays match the San Fran
cisco County team scored 166 runs. the
chief contributors to this total being
Harold b. Richardson (62). E. NJ Peter
sen 0), II. F. Pepys 12), L. E. Du-
quesne 03), T. w. Tetley 0D and
Henry Roberts (26 not out). AS the
Alameda eleven had scored IO2 San
Francisco County won by sfxty-four
runs. The principal scorers for Ala
media were L. Fl. Wheatley 15). w. H
McNaughton Q5). F. j. CroH (25) and
B. Bird d4). Lafferty and Petersek
took three wiekets each, Roberts and
Richardson two each, Petersen's cost
ing only seven runs. Seven Alameda
bowlers were tried, Croll and Harold
Ward taking three wickets each and
B. Bird and McNauxhton one apiece.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
RIVER CRUISE
ENDS TODAY

To-day and o-morrow are open dates
on the programmes of both the San Fran
cisco and the Corinthian yacht clubs,
The Corinthian yachts Speedwell,
Genesta and Truant, which have been
on the annual cruise up the Sacramento
River during the past week, will re-
turn tomorrow to their mooringS in
Tiburon Cove. On board the flagship
Speedwell are Commodore T. Jennings.
E. Howard. F. E. Schober and Charles
Gerlach. On the yawl Truaut are ex-
Commodore John w. Pew, Charles Bar
rett and j. Stack. On the sloop Genesta
are Vice Commodore j. c. Brickell,
Charles Morrell, H. Dimond, ]. Donni-
gan and j. O'Brien.
1t is high water at 2:39 p m. to-day
at Fort Point. Tomorrow it is low
water at 1922 a. at Fort Point and
high water at sos p m :, so that it will
be easy to reach any point on the up
per bay. A return to moorings, though
it may be somewhat late il the wind
drops, is assured, as the tide runs out
till 9:0S p. m. tomorrow night.
Commodore w. G. Morrow of the San
Francisco Yacht Club returned on Tues
day from a trip to Southern California.
In his absence the flagship Challenger
remained at her moorings last Sunday
and the flagship for the day was Vice
Commodore J. NJ. Punnetts sloop Cur
lew. AS neither the Curlew nor Port
Captain T. Kennedy's yawl Witch
reached the Petaluma drawbridge last
Saturday night, the fleet was unaccom-
panied by any flag officer.
n. II. Neustadter of the San Fran
cisco Yacht Club who chartered the
sloop Amigo from j. S. Mattoon of the
Corinthian Yacht Club, has bought the
fast boat which will now be enrolled
permanently in the Sausalito fleet.
Next Saturday, the Goth inst. the
fleet of the San Francisco Yacht Club
will cruise up to Vallejo and on the
9th will hold handicap race down
to Sausalito. In these races the regatta
committee allots such handicaps as the
previous performances of the boats in
dicate, and though these races have a
considerable element of luck about
them in the matter of picking up IA
vorable breezes, they always excite con-
siderable interest and competition. DR..
T. l.. Hills sloop Queen, Maino and
Bolands sloop Minnetonka, Martel and
Blair's sloop Surprise are on the beach
at South Sausalito. where they will re-
ceive scraping and cleaning, with a
view to making their best speed in the
handicap race.
The yawl Tramontana, chartered for
the season by Roy C. Ward and Harry
S. Bridge, was back at her Sausalito
moorings last Sunday. Ward and
Bridge spent a week aboard her in
Tiburon Cove with their families.
The new motor boat Union, owned by
G.. w. Kneass (who built her hulD, w.
L. Corson, E. G. Roberts and w. G.
Barlow, is "A feet over all, with ~ feet
beam. She has a forty ve-horsepower
Union gas engine and made more than
twenty miles per hour on her trial
trip in the bay last Sunday. She easily
overlook and passed ahead OF the ferry
boat Cazadero, bound from Sausalito
to San Francisco. In making a turn
her rudder carried away, but tenn
porary rudder made from a pole and
the top of wooden box enabled her to
reach Sausalito.
The Corinthians made Army Point on
their annual cruise last Saturday.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
SCOTTISH BOwLERS TO MEET
FOR YEARS CHAMPIONSHIP
Contestants on the Golden Gate Park
Green VIII Be A. A. Mcvicar
and j. c. MO6atf

The final match for the Scottish
bowling championship for 1905 will be
played this afternoon on the park
green. The contestants Will be a. A.
McNicar and ex-Champion ]. c. Moffatt.
The latter lost his title to Dr. Hamil-
ton last year and is determined to re-
gain ii this afternoon. McVicar, who is
also an expert bowler, figures it out
differently and Will do his utmost to
win the coveted title. He has not been
rs prominent in past tournaments as
Mofatt but his bowling Of late has
been well up to the standard. The
game Will be called at 2:3O.
NJ /. Grove was the first champion: /:
Y. c. Lawson, the second; j. C. Moffatt.
the third; DR.. Hamilton. the fourth, and
Moffatt or NIcVicar will be the fifth.
Several matches in the Lawson Gun
tournament will also be played this
afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
WOMEN COMPLAIN OF LOSING
VALUABLE JEwELRY AND COIN
Charles L. Duncan, Teamster for Car
net Cleaning Works, Arrested on
Grand Larceny Charge.

Charles L. Duncan, a teamster en-
ployed by Hampton & Bailly, National
Carpet Beating Works, 346 Church
street, was arrested yesterday by De-
tectives Rtordan and Bailey and booked
at the City Prison on charge Of grand
larceny The officers had procured a
search warrant and at Duncan's home,
1884 Geary street, they recovered from
his wife pair OF diamond earrings
valued at 5000 which were stolen by
Duncan on May 81 from Mrs. I. Nc
Cord, 110S Fulton street, while remov-
ing her carpets to be cleaned.
The firm had received several COM
plants from customers and finally the
police were notified. Among other vic
Tins were Mrs. Miller. 1892 Nineteenth
street, who had a purse containing 81
stolen and Mrs. Drake, 1883 Oak street,
who missed IS gold piece. Mrs. Du-
venich, PA Guerrero street, lost a gold
pin, but after she made her complaint
to the firm Duncan returned 1t. saying
he had found 1t among the carpets.
Duncan has been employed by the firm
for about year.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
Boy. Charged with Burglary.

Eight boys, whose ages range from
13 to Is years, were arrested yesterday
by Policemen Silver and O'Connor and
booked at the City Prison on a charge
of burglary They are accused of
breaking into a shooting gallery at 513
Pacific street on Thursday morning and
stealing a quantity of tobacco and
cigarettes. Their names are Louis
Bettancourt Charles Rainzo, Joseph
Garguilo, Pete Calmagno. Edward
Flynn, Edward Gatti, Frank Calmagno
and Louis EURO. The last four named
owing to their ages. were sent to the
Detention Home.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
SeaffIe GoIfcr. in nhe FInaI.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-The finals for
the Exmoor gole tournament cup will
be PLAYED tomorrow between Clingman
and =. c. Newton of Seattle Wash, the
latter having defeated J.. +. Giles, the
Pittsburg player, to-day. who disposed
OF H. Chandler Egan yesterday Giles
was outelassed. and the Seattle MAI,
won an easy contest. I'D. to play.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19

FITZPATRICKs SENTENCE POSTPONED.
When James E. Fitzpatrick. clubman miner
and cracksman, convicted of burglary for rob-
bing the telephone box in the office OF Herman
Albert. 1765 Waller street. appeared before
Judge Cook for sentence yesterday Attorney
Grady made a motion for new trial He said
there was some newly discovered evidence The
case was continued till Monday, when the
motion will be argued
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
Robert. to Have New Trial.

George Roberts. sentenced 10 nine
and a half years in State Prison by
Judge Lawlor for bunkoing a fellow
gambler out of $780, has been granted a
new trial by the Court Of Appeals.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19

PURSE sNATCHED FROM HER-while
Mrs. c. E. Edwords. whose husband is a
newspaperman was standing In front Of New
man & Levinson's store Kearny street yes
terday afternoon her purse containing SO was
snatched out of her hand 1t was done DO
quickly and there were many people around
that she was unable to detect the thief.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19

BENNIcKSEN RELEAsED.-Jens H. BEN
nicksen, under arrest for perjury in connection
with the fraudulent naturalization of Edward
N. Jepsen. was released yesterday by United
States Commissioner Heacock on $1,000 bonds
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19

REAPPo1NTED COMMISSIONER = Henry
Commissioner at Eureka. humboldt County.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
CRICKET FIELD
FOR VETERANS
Third of These Much-Liked
Games to Be Played on
Alameda Ground Sunday
EAST VS.. WEST OF BAY
Henry Ward Will Captain
Fasteners and Charles
Banner the City Dwellers

The third match between teams of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-04-13

Illinois man has patented new idea
in carriage springs d pneumatic
spring shown in the illustration.
When placed on a four wheeled Wag
on or carriage four bl3ddors are used,
one for each wheel ThoSc bladdorS
are covered with strong flexible ma
terial, something that win withstand
hard wear, and are fastened between
the front and rear aXlcs and the sup
port of the body of the vehicle. An
air chamber Is secured beneath The
center of the vehicle and connected by
air tubes with the bladdcrs. The GOV
ers of the bladders arc provided with
metallic members, which lie over the
vehicle axle ana arc clamped to hold
the pneumatic spring in place. The
ends OF the upper supports Of the body
of the vehicle are bent downward and
arranged to strike the axle to prevent
the cushions and air chamber from
being plnched. The inventors idea
seems to be good, as 1t IS apparent
that such cushions acting as springs
would be sufficient TO prevent the We
hicle from jarrlng.
Herbert T. Irwin of GalcSburg ILL.,,
IS the patentee
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-04-13

Il never knew him." said the model
man, although | have a certain recol-
lection of him. Some people have tried
to hold me responsible for his actions,
but that Is absurd. 1t is certainly true
that ON one or two occasions | have
apologizcd for him. urging in excuse
that he was young but that is as far
as my eXteuuation goes.
lie was vain. | myself have abso-
lutely no vanity. | don't consider my
self an Apollo or Narcissus. I'm not
A freak of ugllness, | suppose, but to
tell the truth | don't care much one
way or another how | look. | never
think Of myself in that way. But this
chap had an idea that he was a prize
beauty, | think. He used to spend
hours parting his hair with mathe.
matical precision or tying n cravat. lie
put wax on the ends of n dinly little
mustache he had succeeded in raising
and twiddlcd up the points 1t makes
me sick to think OF ii. Then he cram
med his feet into patent leather shoes
that we're size and half too small
for him.
He wore jewelry. too-lots of it
rings and studs and such. II there's
hate it's TO see a man deck
himself out in trash Of that sort. He
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-04-13

even put perfume on his handkerchief.
"He had sort of idea that every
girl he met was in love with him. At
the same time lie never had the sand
TO take TO them He took it out In
writing poetry Great guns!
And as for knowledge. Possibly he
didn't know 1t ALL He didn't really
pretend to. There are so many things
that aren't worth knowing, ana he let
those slide. Where he shone was IN
criticism He could point out faults in
almost everything. What was more,
he could point out the way to set ev-
erything right. lie wasn't afraid to
give his opinion either. He would 90
around proclaiming 1t In loud tone
OF voice to anybody who would listen
to him. At the same time he was Il
pudding for any one who thought It
worth while to con him. Take him all
around, | suppose he was about as IN
sufferable n little snip as ever smoked
a gold tipped cigarette"
"What was his Nance" asked the IN
terested listener.
"Edgeworth simpson.
''Namesalie of yours, eh?"
We'll, as matter Of fact, he was I.
II will be hard to believe. but It's n
fact. Chicago Daily News.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-04-13
--.----z-----M---==--===--===--.

apparatus designed for a combination
automatic shower and yapor bath,
This device is formed Of main
frame, having a foldable leg frame to
act as support. An upright rod placed
In the center supports vertically adj
Unstable canopy frame and a supply
tank, which is mounted upon the top
and to which the spray devices sus-
pend A bath tub can be placed di-
rectly under the canopy, and the latter
adjusted to any height required, com
pletely enclosing the body Of the per-
son using the apparatus. In this way
the full benefit of the vapor arising
from the hot water is derived, with
the added advantage of the shower
from the tank above. such an appar-
atus could be placed and used in any
room of the house.
Grin j. Llnendoll and Arthur T.
Houghton, of Detroit Mich, are the
DatenteeS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-04-13

each an egg, and being able to produce
from 300 to 400 one after the other
Thirty days are required for the incu-
baton of the egg, and 1t Is estimated
that in one season each female is re-
sponslble for about i60,Oo0,Oo0 flies.
Ii seems that the first time that tbla
scourge was recorded was In 1777 IN
the province Of Genoa, and since then
many systems have been studied 10
fight It. but with little success. nas.
much as the only mems found OF XII.
Ing the fly also killed the fruit. Now
the Government has sent Dr. De Cnlis
who claims to have discovered rom.
edy, which Will be a real blessing for
the afflicted regions Philadelphia
Ledger
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-04-13

with an organ. Such an invention is
not OF practical benefit, but IS only a
novelty Very little advantage is to
be gained by placing such articles in
combination, unless 1t were necessary
to save space in the room. The in
ventor has provided shelves at the
bottom next to the pedals for books
with additional shelves at the top
also for books and pictures. The
writing desk section Is constructed
above the keyboard of the organ,
compartments being provided for let
tiers, ink, pens. etc. The portion
which serves for the writing table
folds up and forms the front of the
organ, allowing free access to the
keys. The pedals are also hinged, so
that when not in use they can be
pushed up out Of sight. Such nov
city would be very attractive and be
OF more than ordinary interest.
The patcntee is Charles S. Gardner,
of EaStOn, Pa.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-04-13
what to Serve.

Celery sauce, with quail
Walnut catchup. with vcuson.
Mint sauce, with roast lamb
Apple sauce, with roast pork.
Currant Jelly, with roast goose
French dressing. with snrdincs.
Orange salad, with roast chicken.
Cream sauce, with swcetbreads
Sauce piquantc, with baked shad
Apple sauce, with pork croquettes.
Sauce tartare, With boiled lobster
Tomato catchup, with pork sausage
Cuc0lber catchup. with corncd beef.
Melted butter sauce, with mackcrel.
Tart grape jelly. with canyasback
duck.
Chicken croquettes, with sauce tar
tarc.
MaItrc d'hotcl sauce. with steamed
oysters
Celery and onion dressing with roast
duck.
olives stuffed with peppers, with
fish balls
ilorseralish and fried onions with
liver
olives stuffed with cheese. with cold
tongue
rarmesan cheese. with beef ana veal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-04-13
Mncnroni aud Sauslgc.

Drain the boiled macaronl aud place
In an earthenware baking dish that can
be sent to table, pour over it cupful
of boiled milk and set it ON the back
of the stove; fry fresh sauSages, and
when they are well Drowned take them
out and arrange them around the edge
OF the dish over the macaroni, and lay
some slices of apple In the fat; when
they are fried, take them out and cover
The macaroui with thom, letting them
lap over each other in the middle of
the ring of sauSagcs Eat hot This
makes an excellent dish for the mid
day meal in cold weather