davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-05
AMATEUR TARS
To MAKE MERRY
Corinthians Arrange Cruise
to Monterey Bay in the
BIG Schooner White Wings

There will be reception and dancing 2
at the quarters of the San Francisco
Yacht Club tonight and tomorrow the
yachtsInen will cruise as they please.
The Corinthians have no event on their
programme for to-day or tomorrow.
The California Yacht Club has a cruise
TO Sheep Island on it's programme for
this evening and the annual clam bake
for tomorrow. An attempt may be
made to hold the annual race for the
Wallace trophy tomorrow. The prin-
cipal and probably the only contestants
for the trophy will be Commodore Rob-
ert Vincent's yawl lola, ]. ]. Sherrys
new racing machine Perhaps, the yawl
Gypsie and the sloops Alert and Jes-
sic z.
AS the tide begins to ebb at S:O5 this
afternoon at Fort Point it is not favor
able for run UP the bay. 1t is high
water at $3.50 tomorrow afternoon, so
that yachtsmen will find no difficulty
in making moorings, though the hour
may be somewhat later than usual.
Next Saturday the San Francisco
Yacht Club members will cruise to
Petaluma drawbridge, returning to
Sausalito next day. On the same day
the Corinthians start on their annual
trip UP the Sacramento River, return
ing on Sunday TO moorings at Tiburon.
II is the only event set down on the
schedule of the Corinthian Yacht Club
for the present month.
Instead of joining the up-river cruise
Of the Corinthians, Jack Short and Carl
Westerfeld, accompanied by F. McWil-
liams,, Frank Maroney, Stanley Fay and
Dave Dean, Will start next Saturday
for an ocean cruise in the schooner White
Wings TO Santa Cruz and Monterey. The
White Wings sailed up to Vallejo last
Saturday. and during the week will be
put on the beach for a scraping and
cleaning. The party will make its head
quarters at Santa Cruz, going out on
daily cruises. Charles Morrell, owner of
the White Wings, is going on an auto
mobile tour and has given the use of his
schooner to Short and Westerfeld
The Oakland Canoe Club has a special
contest for racing canoes on its pro-
gramme for tomorrow, and a special
race for cruising canoes is set down for
Sunday. August 13
The Pacific Interclub Yacht Associa-
tion will hold its annual meeting at an
early date for the purpose of winding up
the past years business. The new as
sociation will organize and at once pro-
ceed with the preliminary arrangements
for the tenth annual regatta of the p
1. Y A, to take place on Admission day.
Delegates TO the association have been
appointed by the San Francisco, Corin-
THAN, California and Vallejo yacht clubs.
leaving the Encinal and South Bay clubs
to be heard from.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-05
FLEET COURSERS
IN MATCH RACE
Humboldt and POcatelli and
Gambit and Fiery, Baden
Are Carded at Union Park

one OF the coursing events Of the year
VIII be pulled off at Union Park to-mor-
row. when Pocatelli and Humboldt hook
up in the first contest of the Grand Ma
tional stakes. The series will consist of
the best three out Of five races, and as
both dogs are full Of speed and gameness
everything points TO a spirited siege from
the moment the first hare is slipped.
Another interesting race Will be the
trial between Gambit and Fiery Baden
the two imported greyhounds. The latter
dog is a recent arrival from over the
pond and is said TO be a wonder. He is
but thirteen months old, yet he is said to
possess all the cleVerness and staying
powers Of a veteran campaigner. The
race will consist Of one trial and will be
for purse Of 800.
Besides these TWO special races the IN
ion Park management has two other
good events on the card-the champion
stake and the reserve stake. Both events
contain 8 number Of likely looking en-
tries and give promise Of some lively
sport
Al Ingleside Park the running will COM
mence this morning at 1870 o'clock, when
the reserve stake will be run. This event
will probably be completed before the day
is over, so that there will be plenty Of
time on Sunday to complete the other
three stakes on the card.
Probable winners at Union:
Grand National Champion stake-Humboldt
Special match race-Gambit.
Champion stake-Rocked Asleep. Flower
Girl, PanOche, Gold Chain, Agile Squirt, Hud-
son, Richard Anton and Tralees Best.
Reserve stake Young Johnny Rex, Angus
Cissus, Blaze, Mavis Clair, Sea Lion, Fiery
Rock, Ennis, Shotgun Blue Craig, Race King,
Lady Leeds. Black Coon, Texas Mamie Glau-
Gus, Bartagis, Real Pasha, Frank Dunn, Miss
Domestic. Texas Jill, Musgsy, Earl, Northern
Flyer, Bon Ami, Ina Cissus. Aunty Tralee,
Orsina- Rustic Rocker, Barney Rey, Young
Pepper, Jack Short Rowena Belle, Renegade
Apache, Sunnybrook Lord Brazen, Aggie
Rocker and La Garcia.
Probable winners at Ingleside:
Class staSe-Silver Heels. Foxhunter, Red
Pepper, Sampler, Freeport, Valley Pride Po-
mona, Courdy, Tillie r, La Rosa, Belle Free,
Lancashire Lad
Reserve stake-Capital Lady. Young Fear
Kelp Royal Friend, Loretta Sir Winton. Doc
Burns Our Motto. Far Flying Anna Ryne,
Menlo Belle, Belle Marie, Little Plunger.
Open stske-Sunny Shore Ruby Sankey,
Royal Spirit. In Time. Siroc. Golden Buck
lone Hill, Little Claude. Icellus, Bright Co
lunabie, Pssha King, Peerless Beauty Young
Mollie. Paramount Lass. Potrero Grande Miss
Lucille. Fontenoy, Fenii Doretta, Lady Hon
esty. Polka Dot, May 6, Hot Shot Aurelia
Fortunate Dawn. Peerless Patti Mary Patton
Hermit Bright Pearl. Siren, Little Mercy and
Miss Brewer.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-05
WILL NOT STAND FOR
ANY BIG LEGAL FEES
Bankruptcy Referee Prunes
Down Demands of Mrs.
Chadwick's Lawyers.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. 4-Referee
IN bankruptcy Remington to-day took up
the Zee claims Of Nathan Loeser for SER
vices as receiver for Mrs. Chadwick, and
also the biils for compensation rendered
oy Messrs- Dawley, Kerrush & Thomp-
son, the attorneys who defended her.
Loeser's claim amounted to $500 Referee
remington decided that amount exorbi-
tant and several times larger than the
law allowed.
Mrs. Chadwlck's lawyers rendered a
joint bill for s2013, giving in detail the &c
slstance said TO have been rendered to the
court and the receiver by them.
Our services were in connection with
the preservation Of the bankrupt's nron-
erty, said Attorney Kerrush. "She had
property in Cleveland, Elyria and P;tts-
burg amounting to $50O,00O"
Remington said the Cleveland propertv
was well preserved at the time under
the charge of deputy sheriff.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-05

collection to go East next Thursday is a
chestnut filly by Solitaire H. She is
as handsome a looking youngster as
was ever bred in this State. Another
likely looking one is bay colt by
Marius out of Maya III and a full
brother to Descuento, which won seven
straight races and was never beaten.
big bay colt by Solitaire out of
Straight Tip is considered by Manager
Berry to be the cream of the lot
as far as looks and makeup are con-
cerned. This colt is a wonder for size
and form and if nothing happens to him
he should be heard from in some of the
big events of the metropolitan turf
whom he starts. Mr.. Berry expects that
this colt will bring kings ransom at
the sale in New York.
bay colt, full brother to the stake
winner Voorhees,, is expected to bring out
some lively bidding when he is led into
the ring. There is also full brother to
Daruma, which was frequent winner at
Oakland last spring.
During the last six years the Napa
Stock Farm has averaged more high
grade yearlings than any other farm
in the country. It's facilities are we'll
adapted TO good breeding and the
climate is just right for horses Mr.
Spreckels and Mr. Berry believe that
they will break all records this year
at the sale.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-05
SAYS HIS GRANDFATHER WAS
LORD MAYOR OF LONDON
Brudenew ExtOn Is Arrested I'm New
York Through Accidentally Knock
Ing Down n WOmnn.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Brudenew Ex-
ton, who asserts that his grandfather
was Lord Mayor of LondCh, is pris-
oner in the Tenderloin Police Station
under charge of disorderly conduct
Exton. who also claims to be an insur-
ance broker. is said by witnesses to
have knocked down a woman in front
of a Broadway hotel. Exton stumbled
against the woman by accident but
she screamed loudly for help and half
a dozen men jumped upon the unfortun-
ate broker at once. He was beaten to
the sidewalk and in a moment a mob
of loungers were attempting to strike
him. policeman beat his way through
the crowd and rescued Exton from seri-
Gus injury. He was hustled away and
during the excitement the woman dis
appeared with her little daughter, by
whom she was accompanied.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-05
NEW YORK MUSEUM ACQUIRES
A 1000 YEAR OLD STATUE
Purchase Is Made in Paris of Bronze
Image of One of ROme's
Emaerors

NEW YORK. Aug. 4.-The Metropoli-
tan Museum Of Arts has purchased in
Paris, according TO an announcement
made yesterday, a piece of statuary be-
lieved TO be more than 1000 years OF
age. The work is a bronze image of
Caius Vibius Trebonianus Gallus, one
Of the Emperors of Rome, and was dug
up near San Giovanni Laterano about
fifty years ago by Prince Demidoff. the
Russian archeologist, who was then
making excavations with the permis-
sion Of Pope Plus TX The bronze
when found was in an excellent state
Of preservation.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-05
$4,000 900 DAMAGE SUIT
Is SETTLED OUT OF COURT
George III. Robinson Compromises Claim
Against President OF GOrham Manu-
featuring Company of Providence.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Aug. A.-Colnsel
for George II. Robinson to-day an
nounced that Robinson's 81, 200, 900 dam
age suit against Edward Holbrook had
been settled out OF court. The terms
OF settlement were not made public.
Hoibrook and Robinson are president
and vice president Of the Gorham Man
ufacturing Company oS this city, and
the suit resulted from an alleged viola
tion OF contract by Holbrook to sell
enough shares to give control of the
company to Robinson.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-05

MARINE COLLISION INvESTTG ATrD-
aPt1lIs bcllsS and Bulger, United States
Local local inspectors. began investigation yes
bay on July Is between the steamer Robert
DoiIdr ana barge in tow Of the tug Tiger.
Inc barge sank after having been towed TO the
Mnar,. Whiie the injury TO the steamer was
put slgnt. The inquiry will be resumed as Al
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-05

You might as well put your money in
real estate. It's the safest investment.
The Sunday CALLS realty columns
are nr0Afah1e readfnn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
Many Officers to Retire.

San Francisco April 6.-Gen, Freder-
lex Funston has arrived here to relieve
Gen Moore, In command Of the depart
ment OF California who retlres from
the army at noon today.
Immediately following the retirement
Of Gen. Moore will come the retirement
Of the following officers, all with the IT,
tie Of brgadier generals.
COL A. c, Glrard, medical DEPART
ment Lieut. Col w, II. Beck, Third
cavalry; Lieut. Col Frank NJ. Robin
son, Thirteenth cavalry Lieut. Col
Frank Taylor, Nineteenth infantry:
Lleut,-Col. Samuel W Fountain.
Fourth cavalry; lieut. Col Edward
Davis, artillery corps; Lieut.. Col.
Charles w, Hobbs, artillery corps
The retirement Of the above officers
causes the promotion OF Col. James A.
Buchanan, Twenty infantry.
who takes the permanent vacancy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06

er. / was born In the east and | have
Il great deal Of the west in my spirit.
Il want you men OF Texas, you men
of my age. 60 see today that exactly az
you lift your heads here by virtue of
what your fathers have done, so your
! children have the right to hold their
| heads high because OF the way In
| which you have handled yourselves,
| A glorious memory Is the best of all
| things for nation II II spurs that ma
| ton on to try to rise level with that
| memory.
1T is poor thing for a nation II It
uses the memory Of the past 10 excuse
1t for inaction or failure In the pres
emit Keep before yourselves ever that
the very fact that you are proud Of
those who have gone before makes Il
incumbent upon you to leave herlt-
age Of honor to those who are to
come after YOU and to train up those
who are to come after YOU so that they
can do their work In the world"
After urging the people to bring up
children with the idea that they must
bear hardship, he said.
what would you all have been TT
for you men who fought In the civil
war, II you had been trained up to
believe that X you met a difficulty the
proper thing was to lay down or run
away and YOU don't like, do you, for
an occasional foolish father-and | am
sorry to say an occasional foolish
mother to bring up the boy or the
girl on the theory that all that Is nee
essary is to have an easy time and to
dodge difficulties?
Il cannot sufficiently thank you for
the way you have greeted me today
| am more touched by It than | can ex-
press. and | come to the soil Of this
state halluwed by the great deeds OF
great men, / come knowing your peo-
pie already and believing In them, |
shall go away with this feeling. a
couple of years ago ! went from the
Atlantic to the Pacific The funda-
mental fact and a mighty pleasant fact
Is that wherever you find the average
American the average American Is a
pretty good man. II is our unity, not
the diyergencN that Is the great fun
damental fact Of our national life. !
shall go away stronger and a better
American for having been IN this
state OF strong and good Americans,
this mighty commonwealth OF Texas.
l thank you"
The president was the guest Of honor
tonight at a banquet at which covers
were laid for 800 The president made
Il characteristic Speech in which he
gave n definition OF what he meant by
the expression, "a square deal for ALL"
His definition was received with great
applause, the demonstration lasting
for several minutes.
Later he was presented with loving
cup by the citizens OF Dallas, Just be-
fore the banquet was over former
Gov. Hogg, IN response to calls, got
up and made a speech in which he
warmly commended the president for
his policy in the Panama canal mat
ter and the Northern Securities case,
At the conclusion OF Gov Hogs
speech, President Roosevelt left his
chair and. walking over to Gov. Hogg,
shook hands with him and warmly
him. Gov Hogg had said
I'm his speech that he wanted the pres
Ident to understand that the people OF
Texas had not snubbed him for his ac-
ton In the Panama canal matter, not
the policy of certain
southern senators.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
A Grim TRAGEDY.

is daily enacted, In thousands Of homes,
as Death claims, IN each one, another
victim Of Consumption or Pneumonia.
But when Coughs and Colds are prop
erly treated, the tragedy Is averted. #.
G, Huntley, Of Oaklandon, Ind writes
MY wife had the consumption, and
three doctors gave her up. Finally she
took Dr. Kings New Discovery for Com
sumption, Coughs and Colds, which
cured her, and today she is well and
strong" II kills the germs OF ali dis.
eases. one dose relieves. Guaranteed
at zoe and sl.0O by z. c. NJ, /, Drug
department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
Nervousnesa and Mana.

The more nervous n man IL, the less
nerve he has That sounds paradoxical
but II isn't; for nerve IL stamina,
Hoods Sarsaparla gives nerve. II
tones the whole system, perfects d.
gestlon aud assimilation, and is there
fore the best medicine a nervous per-
son can take.
II You get tired easily, mentally or
physically, take Hood's-it Will do you
good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
ADDRESS IN DALLAS.

II cam In sense, claim to be. by
blood at least a typical president, for
! am half southerner, half northern
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
BABY ONE SOLID SORE
Could Not Shut Eyes to Sleep Forty
BOiIs On Head Spent $500 on
Doctors Baby Grew Worse.
CURED BY CUTICURA FOR SIS

"A scab formed on my baby's face,
spreading until it completely covered
her from head to foot, followed by
boils, having forty on her head at one
time, and more on her body. Then
her skin started to dry up and it be-
came so bad she could not shut her
eyes to sleep. One month treatment
with Cuticura Soap and Ointment
made complete cure, Doctors and
medicines had cost over sIoo, with
baby growing worse Then we spent
less than IS for Cuticura and cured
her. (signed Mrs. G.. II. Tucker, Jr.,
2ls Greenfield Ave, Milwaukee, Wis"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
VIII Chrlstep the St. Louis.

st. Louis, Mo-, April 6.-Mss Gladys
Bryant Smith. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. James II. Smith, has been desig-
mated by Mayor Wells as sponsor at
the christening Of the United States
cruiser ST. Louis, which win be
launched I'm Philadelphia May 9,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
School Children OF Denison Present
Him With Magnificent
Floral Emblem
SAYS HE'S TYPICAL PRESIDENT
Is Half Ssutherner Half Northerner,
Was Born 10 the East but Has
Lived Much 10 the West

Dallas, Tex April 5.--Presldent
Roosevelt il tonight the guest Of the
Lone Star state. The special train
bearing the president and party ar
rived In Dallas over the Missouri Kan
gas & Texas railroad promptly at 6:25
O'Clock tonight. Reception committees
were IN evidence when the train rolled
into the station, and the chief execu-
tive was driven through the streets TO
a public stand near the Oriental hotel
where he delivered an address, The
streets were densely packed with citi-
zens and visitors, and the reception
accorded the president was nothing
short Of Il continuous ovation. After
delivering his speech the president and
party attended a dinner at the Oriental
hotel, rendered by the citizens OF Dali
las His train win leave for Waco,
Austin and San Antonio at $40
o'clock tomorrow morning
DenisOn was reached at 3. 40 o'clock.
Preparatory to the arrival Of the train
the yards had been cleared Of all cars
and all work was suspended An i'm
mense crowd had gathered to greet
the president, who was standing on
the rear plat 'orm smiling and bowling
his acknowl edgement Of the cheers
which greeted him as soon as the train
stopped A party Of school children
advanced 60 the platform and pre-
scented to the president magnificent
floral Offering in the shape of Texas
flag, A card attached read: present
ed by the children OF the public
schools az n welcome of the president
The state OF Texas and the city of
Denlson.' In presenting the floral Of
ferlng Miss Pauline Everett, as spokcs-
man, said:
MISS EVERETTs ADDRESS.
I'm former times the children
etrewed flowers In the pathway OF
Washington and Lafayette; today the
school children Of the first free public
school building ever erected I'm Texas
give you this floral emblem signifying
honor and integrity"
The president replied briefly. when |
the train pulled out for Sherman the |
president standing on the platform, |
waved his hand and smiled In response |
10 the repeated cheers.
AT SHERMAN.
AZ SIlcIIHhn one OF inc largest |
crowds of the day greeted the presi-
dent He was escorted to n stand, |
where he spoke for 10 minutes. Cam |
non doomed and the city was In gala |
attire in honor OF the visitors. From |
Sherman the train maintained it's |
schedule to Dallas. The president was !
IN splendid spirits, after the long days I
ride, and shortly before reaching Dali |
las said that he never felt better In |
his life
When Mayor Bryant II. Barry OF |
Dallas finished his address OF welcome |
and introduction President Roosevelt
addressed the gathering. lie said In
parts
ADDRESS At DALLAS.
II can, In a sense claim to be. by
blood at least a typical president for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06

THE GREATEST SPECIAL OF
THE SEASON-Kirk's Royal ely
cerine, Honey and Oatmeal Toilet
Soaps. best Toe bar values 60 on
sale for 3 days at a Box OF I0c
Bars for....,...........IU l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS THURSDAY, April 1908.
! Cured MY RUPTURE
| VIII Snow lou How to Cure Yours
FREE.

Twas helpless and beddden oryeas from double rupture
No eond hold Doctors said would die not operated on
fooled them oil and cured myself by simple discovery win
send Che cure free by mail you write io cured me and has
snce cured thousands Itwcureyou Wrtotoday Capt WA.
Ceilings Box 52i, WATERFOWL, MY.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-09-07
Bought Two New Bulls.

Phil G. Lee returned Sunday
from Kansas City and st. Louis.
Mr.. Lee was in the wreck at
Bonneville, Mo, and lost four
In this same wreck Sid Martin,
Willis Lawhon and Felix Mann
sustained losses to the amount OF
thirty head of cattle.
At Harris, Mo-, Mr.. Lee
bought for Lee Bros, two fine
young Hereford bulls. One of
them, Donald XVIII, is but a
calf but is of very fine stock. The
other, Good Enough ~, q year
ling, won first prize at the Amer
lean Royal show, at Kansas City,
and second prize at the World's
Fair, st. Louis. These animals
were bred and raised by Overton
Harris, whose ranch, "The Model
Farm" is one of the finest in the
world. Lee Bros. will show these
bulls together with Others OF
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-09-07
SCHLEICHER COUNTY
MOHAIR PRODUCTION
High Price Procured for a Staple the
Growing of Which is
Great Industry

The ri Dorado Paper
f. II. Stricken, the Angora goat
man, was in town last week mar
keting some goats. As usual, he
dropped into the paper office for
few minutes chat with yours tru-
ly. While talking he showed us n
letter from l.. Levussove, n manu-
facturer Of mohair goods, enclos-
ing a check for 1923 rs in payment
for Is pounds of mohair, IA part of
the clip from three of his choice
billies. This mohair was from II
to Is inches long and sold at from
SOC to $3 90 per pound.
He also informed us that a par
ty at Frankfort, Indiana, had writ
ten him asking him to price nine
head of breed nannies +. o. b. San
Angelo, which he did, quoting him
the nine head of registered year
lings at S25. 90 u head. However
these are not his choicest ones, as
he has "a number that $500 per
head would not tempt him to dis
pose of. The ones offered are Just
a "little better" than any others
that can be had elsewhere for the
same money.
Mr.. Stricken, or as he prefers
to be called by his friends, Ellie,
told us that he had u hundred
head that would produce just such
mohair as that mentioned above,
and he has written Mr.. Levussove
to see how much of such mohaiI
he could use, and if he can dis,
pose of it, will put these goats to
work growing mohair. And then
Ellie said: Raymond, how did
that party up in Indiana find out
about my goats? ] haven't adj
vertised them"
We told him that was the bene'
fits of the free ads i'll the Paper
and the Standard.
And he said: That's it. 1t is d
good thing to stand in with the
newspapers, isn't it?"
Hurrah for Schleicher county,
She has the finest climate, the
best lands and the best people
with a few exceptions,) raises
the best goats, that grow the best
mohair that can be found in TIT
best State in the United States
Texas.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-09-07
w. T. Woolverton, Manager.

Learned counsel for the defend
ant was monotonously propound-
ing his propositions before the
usual kind of jury selected by the
process which has eliminated the
most intelligent of the commun-
ity from jury service. Judge aud
Baliff dozed on. Some routine
duty being called for, the Clerk
gently shook the Baliff by the
shoulder. True to instinct, the
latter aroused himself and
shouted "S.i-i-l-e-n-c-el" The
distinguished Jurist moved, his
slumber interrupted. and suavely
remarked: II didn't quite catch
that last remark of the learned
counsel for the defense l." And
yet mem bers of the bar try to eX-
press surprise that courts are held
iii contempt by intelligent lay
men.