davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23
Workouts at Emeryyille

Despite the high wind that prevailed
Yesterday, large number of horses
were worked out at the Emeryville
course and some of them showed well.
The list follows:
j. II. shechan. fve-eighths in :O5;
pulled double.
Jill. fve-eighths in 1;04; all out.
Canique, onc-haIf in Isl; hard TO
beat next time out.
Prince of Castillo. one-balf- I'm ISL.
very easily.
wheatstone. fve-eighths I'm los; of
little account.
The Lady Rohcsia and Sid silver,
three-quarteTs in i:23; poor showing.
Thaddeus. iye-eishths In L .03; light
boy up.
Joe Carey. one-haIf In :521s, one of
Schreiber's best.
Dewcy. mile In :4s, the bit; looks
good.
Little Joker, thrce-quarters In 20,
breezing.
Collector Jessup. one-haIf In 80.
Tocoiaw. onc-half In 1921, galIopfng.
Utica. five and one-half furIongs in
I:12; will soon do.
VI. A. Powell, three-quarters In III:
not much.
Parting Jennie, one-haif in 80.
Florence Fonso, five-eighths In :05.
Fury, mile in 1:4T; good "bush.'
horse.
Meada. fve-efghths in I:06Ia.
Loves Labor. one-hnlf in 80; looks
If could go much better.
Peter j. fye-eighths in 1:03N
Pay Ne, mile In 1;47; hard to beat
when mud comes.
School Bell. fve-eighths In 1881.
Mary F, fve-eiEhths in :03H; will
soon do.
Alice Carey. fyc-eiEhths In 1851 /;
running away with boy.
Southern Lady and Ten Oaks. three
eighths in :36.
PrickIes and Joe Harlan, head and
head, one-ha1f in :5I.
Celeres, fve-eighths in :05A.
LIbertinus, fve-efShths In L f:O4I-5.
Tony Faust and Buchanan, Ave-
efghths In sos. head and head.
Sinner Simon. mile in :46; all out
Fisher Boy, fyc-eighths In :05,
Chief witmann, hve-eigbths in
IIO31a.
Blue Eyes, mile In las 4-s; handiiy.
Baker. one-haIf in sol.
Princess Wheeler, one-haIf in :51h.
Lucian, three-quarters in go; pulled
double.
Sea Lad. fye-eighths in :os5z.
kingthorpe, three-quarters In 1:I7,
pulled double.
Ethel Day, three-eighths In :3s.
Laidlaw, one-half In ISL.
AlIopath, mile In 1;49; of little ac-
count.
f. w. Barr, fhrec-eighths in :37h,
will soon be ready.
Susie Christian, seven-eighths in
1,33.
Comflfo, seven-eighths in .ss; pulled
mp.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23
FIRES At DOCTOR;
WOUNDS THREE

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Miss OttIlo
Schneider, ~ years OF age. this after
noon fred five revolver shots at Dr..
Fred Bierhon two Of which struck the
doctor. The shooting took place in
the street at Madison avenue and
Fifty ninth street. DR.. Bierhofs
wounds are not especially dangerous.
One of the other shots took effect in
the arm of Otto Groege. a lawyer, and
another struck Paul Heehan in the
back He was seriously injured The
woman gave various reasons for the
shooting asserting first that she was
reven ging herself for alleged malprar-
tice and afterward saying that the
doctor had stolen all the ideas for
French waists she had designed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23
Notes of the Track

The Tradition handicap. scheduled
for today. failed to fIl and has been de-
cIared off A subscription race at
FIVE furlongs. split of the opening
event. will take it's place on the card.
which gives promise of several thrilling
finishes, as several of the races have
an open look and should be hotly con-
tested from wire to wire. E. NJ. Brat
tain. Judge Comilfo and Yo San all
seem to have a chance to win the
opener.
Sam HiIdreth's Van Ness looks like
q good thing in the second on his race
to Collector Jessup in fast time.
J. H Touhey's Canique ran close
fourth to Tony Faust, Native Son and
graduate from the maiden class by
winning the 2-year-old event.
bunch of speed burners will meet
in the fourth race at six furIongs, in
cIudfng Cruzados, Cloudlight, Collector
Jessup and Gypsy King. The last
three named have been out and have
shown winning form. while Cruzados
has not yet faced the barrier this sea-
son. It will undoubtedly make a
pretty race, as Cruzados and Cloudlight
have dazzling early speed. and the
others will close strong.
The fifth race has a very open look,
while the closing event at a mile gives
promise of being a duel between Cholk
Hedrick and Blue Eyes, both of whom
have shown good form since the meet
ing opened. If the former runs his
race he viii probably win, but he has
the reputation of being erratic and
hard TO handle
When Hildebrand won the place with
Gromoboi in the second race Jack
Keene was somewhat disgusted over
having lost the opportunity of winning
good sized wager on the colt. The
Kentuckian entertained small hope of
Gromoboi finishing in the money, and
let him run with a complimentary bet
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23
MISSOURI SUPREME COURT
RULES AGAINST JOCKEY CLUB
Issues a Writ of Custer In the Action
Brought by State Against the
DeImar Association

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Nov. 22.-
The Supreme Court today concluded
the suit brought by Attorney General
HadIey to oust the Delmar Jockey
Club from the State by issuing q writ
of custer.
Last summer a decision was rem
dered by the court that the club had
violated its charter by allowing bet
ting on the races after the repeal of
the Breeders law. The decision, 1t is
said is final
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23

League and Tom Mccarthy and J. Bern
stein
Joe Thomas will come from his train.
ing quarters at San Rafael TO referees
the bouts. He will be assisted by three
Judges in reaching a decision as 10 the
winners
Aleck Greggains finds he has permit
for some four-round fights for the same
date as the fights between Thomas and
Neiu and Mcconnell. He has decided 20
let his show go over until the new year.
especially as he wants 10 develop some
new boxers Greggains will give moth
ing but medals. so the boys must go
back 10 the old system. 1t Is possible
that as soon as they make good they
will be in demand at once among the
clubs paying in good red gold.
Al kaufman, Morris Levy and Jack
(Twin) Sullivan will leave this morning
for Los Angeles TO witnessrthe O'Brien-
Burns fight on Thanksgiving eve. Billy
Delaney and others from this vicinity
viii be among the spectators.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23
RAILROAD INau,RY AT SALT LAKE

SALT LAKE, Nov. pa. T. Mar
chand and Judge Elmer E. Thomas.
representing the Interstate Commerce
Commission. arrived here today from
Denver to investigate freight rates and
complaints of car shortages. 1t is Of
ficially stated that the Rio Grande
Western will be the subject of the
first inquiry Fifty witnesses have
been subpenaed
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23
cApITALIsT Is INDICTED

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 22.-Philander
W. Fitzgerald capitalist, was in
dicted by the Federal Grand jury to-
day on the charge of using the mails
TO defraud. Fitzgerald was indicted in
connection with the 1e04 colony Com
pany.. which had fer its object the
colonization of number of people in
southern Georgia
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23
.ANpERBrLr BEATS CARLISLE

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 22.-In a
fierce gridiron battle on Dudley field
today Vanderbilt defeated the Carlisle
Indians, to 0. Just at the close of
the first half Bob Blake, for Wander
bilt, kicked goal from the seventeen
yard line. scoring the only points of
the game.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23
NEGRO coNFEssEs TO BuRGLARIEs

SAN JOSE. Nov. ga negro zivin Z
his name as Joe Jackson. who was ar
rested here this morning on the charge
of having attempted to commit az
sauIt on a schoolgirl. has confessed to
burglarfes in Oakland and Berkeley.
Jackson under the name Of j. Js
Noel four years ago served a two
year sentence in the penitentiary on
a burglary charge from Kern County
When questioned in the Jail Jackson
admitted this TO be a fact and then
went on TO relate some recent opera
tions in which he has been engaged
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23

Tom Dillon for correct styles in hats.
corner Van Ness avenue and McAllls-
ter. $3.50. $3.50. $500
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23
sHoors TEACHERs-

SHOOTS TEACHERs-Punxsutawne Pa.
Nov 22-Because his teacher refused 70 grant
him permission TO 20 hunting James Dougherty
Jr.. is years old shot and seriously wounded
Professor ]. L Kohler. principal. and Meade
Snyder his assistant. Dougherty was arrested.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23

this winter in favor of New Orleans.
oxford will be wintered at New York,
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23
First Accident of the Season Results in the
Fatal Injury Of the Horse Gloomy Gus
The Calls Selections
By j. r. Jeffery

By j. r Jeffery
First race. NJ. Brattafn,
Judge, Comflfo.
chanan, Golden Rule.
Third race-Canique, Joe Har-
Ian. St. Elmwood.
Fourth race-Crurados, Gypsy
King, Collector. Jessup.
Fifth race-Petit Due, Ed sheri-
dan, Fisher Boy.
sixth race-Choik Hedrick, blue
Eyes, Baker.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23

The twelve greatest winners on the
son were as follows: Accountant. sS3.-
SO; Electioneer, s53,701; Salvidere.
s51.0s5; Water Pearl, 1850: Go Be-
tween. s3S,255. Court Dress /s31.o94:
Dandelion, s30.730: Ballot $50. $40:
Peter Pan. $2s. 500: De Mund. SIS. 500 !:
Roseben. s27.S90. Roseben and Rye won
the greatest number of races, each hav-
ing eleven wins to their credit. Ac-
countant was third with nine victories.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23
Today's Entries

The entries and weights for today at
EmeryvilIe are as follows:
FIRST RACE-Fiye furlongs; selling three
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23
MnRENnO .REPEATs

nan conley's Morendo, which won the
.+bor dav in record time. came right
hack and did the trick over again by
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23

James r. Keene will train Wild Mint
for the Brooklyn and Suburban Handi-
cap of 1907, after a seasons absence
from the turf. As three year-old
Wild Mint won the Twin City. Test.
Crotona and Seashore Handicaps in
1905. He has spread out into a magnifi-
cent type of a horse and is ultimately
destined to stand at Keene's Kentucky
breeding plant.
Another of President Thomas Fl. viii
liams' two-year- r-olds will face the bar
rier today. The youngsters name is
Roalta Rudolph Spreckels colors will
ernoon. when St Elmwood. one of his
well-bred two-year olds. will start in
the same race with Williams young
steT.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23
San Francisco Calls Racing Form Chart

tes OF at :45.s Christmastide, place, s. show.
show IS. Winner b. T., by Canopus- -Celebre,
III driving. Highest price-Pescadera 20. Koro-
lla l1-2. salpearl 80. Reba So With even
om far back after getting of badly. and effort
ling. showed speed and gameness and is smart
lit. Pescadera ran fair race and may be
p ground.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-06
WILL BE WELCOME.
Hopes That State Grange May Choose
Waterville for Meeting.

Several prominent citizens of Water
vile have received communications
from Sec. Dyer of the Maine state
Grange executive committee asking as
tC the probable attitude of the citizens
should the officers OF the State Grange
desire to hold their next annual meet
ing in this city.
Ii Will bc remembered that two years
ago Waterville showed every atten-
tlon and courtesy possible to be given
to visitors from other towns. The City
hail was ready with wide-open doors.
I he varEish OF the newly polished fur
niturc of. the Opera house still Shone
iii its freshness as the delegates from
different cities and towns in the State
we're asked to make themselves at
home" and use the best and the newest
that the city could offer them. The
stores were gaily decorated for the oc-
CASTOR. the private homes and college
dorlnitoriaS were thrown open with
hospitality unstintcd and the guests
REPRESENTING the officers of the State
Grange We're each treated as guests Of
honor.
Naterville has not changed to any
marked extent for the worse and in
spite of the fact that other cities have
shown their like willingness 10 enter
tain at this event all of the Changers
VINO attend the next convention will
have reason to recall with pleasure the
experiences of 1904 whether the meeting
be held in this city or elsewhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-06
POPULAR ENGAGEMENT.
People Pleased With Graham and Lady
Mary Hamilton Match.

London, Feb. 1.-THE announcement
of the engagement of the Marquis OF
Graham, eldest son of the Duke Of
MOntrose. to Lady Mary Hamilton, the
only daughter of the late twelfth Duke
OF Hamilton and Brandon, is given as
much space by the newspapers this
morning as they would give TO royal
~ itself. The engagement is partic-
ularly popular in Scotland, because it
will result in the union OF two great
historic houses
Lady Mary who is known as the
Lady OF Arran, is the owner of the
island OF that name. She is the richest
heiress in the United Kingdom and
only attained her majority recently.
The Marquis of Graham is himself
wealthy He is a keen yachtsman.
III che recent elections he stood as the
Unionist candidate for the House of
Commons for Sterlingshire, but was
defeated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-06
THOUGHT WITNESS LIED.
sharp Exchange Of Words in the Meat
Packers Hearing.

Chicago. Feb. 5.--Thc only witness on
the stand To-Day in the meat packers
pea for immunity case was c. NJ. Nc
Fariand, Office manager for Morris g.
Co. His evidence related to the man
her III which information was given to
the agents of the government in the
Office of Morris g. Co. The cross-exam-
lnation ty District Attorney Morrison
was exceedingly sharp. Just before the
adjournment of court the district at
torney put some leading questions re-
sdrding the working of the Oppenheim-
ef Co. which. it is asserted by the gov
eriinent, was one of the affiliated con-
Germs through which the packers con-
trolied the uricas of by-products. He
made the direct assertion that the Wit
ness was not telling the truth in his
answers ana brought on warm legal
argument in which all the attorneys in
the case took part. The questions re-
gardine Oppenhemer & Co. We're final
~ ruled out by the court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-06
January Aroostook Potato Shipments

The record for potato shipments for
the month of January was broken last
month, a greater number of bushels OF
the fruit OF Aroostook being shipped
than ever before in a corresponding
period. To be exact. 965.7S7 bushels
came down from the garden spot of
Maine.
IN the month of December 21,62S
bushels were shipped over the new
read to Stockton Springs and trans
ferred to the steamers for New York.
The number of bushels shipped from
Aroostook in January, 1905, was 6SS,-
80. all of which went over the Maine
Central. making a gain this year for
the month of 211.25J bushels.
The record for the crop of 1905 so
far as shipments are concerned, is
above that of the 1904 crop. OF the
crop of 1905 including the shipments
to Jan. 81. 1906. 4.0S6.OS5 bushels have
come down over the line. This is an
increase of 1925 bushels over the
same period for the crop of 1904.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-06
FAIRFIELD.
NO ICE HARVESTING.
New Jersey Man Countermands His
Order for 10000 Tons.

1t was announced Saturday that
Messrs. Albert w. Robbins and Ed
ward w. Dilalough of Allentown. n.
j., had decided to come to this town
and harvest about 10000 tons of ice,
ship it by the Maine Central Railroad
to Gardiner and thence to New York
by boat. This was done on account
of the failure of the ice crop on the
Hudson.
The place chosen for the basis Of
operations WAS Taylor's point, and it
was the intention to stack the ice on
the shore. The ice field had been
marked off. and operations had been
begun. ]. L. Parkin & Sons had re-
ceived the contract to build the ice
slips and commenced their work Mon
day morning. Leon Gibson had hired
out with his horses and a large crew
of men had already been engaged when
Monday forenoon a telegram was re-
ceived from Gardiner saying that the
gentlemen had made arrangements to
ctu the ice at Bowdoinltayn, sas in
this way they could save considerable
expense in the way of shipping. being
able to load their products there right
into the vessels. and thus save the
freight over the railroad.
OF course the gentlemen interested
cannot be blamed, but all those who
have had anything to do with the mat
ter. wish that they had known it soon
er as it will make quite a difference
with those who had their plans all
made TO assist in cutting and harvest
ing the ice here. and quite Il number
Will be thrown out of employment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-06
NERVOUS BABIES
The Exact Cause.

Many child, while nursing, has ac-
CURED an appetite for strong drink pc
cause the mother used beverages con-
tanning alcohol. A letter from an Ell
gin. ILL.,, mother illustrates the neces-
SHY of great care us to the mother 5
iood ana drink while she is nursing ner
child:
what | have TO say should be Of in
terest to mothers who are so fortunate
as 10 be able to nurse their babies" she
writes. Until my first baby came l
did not realize that coffee was the
cause OF the severe attacks Of nervous
ness TO which l was subject at times.
| found that when one of these attacks
came upon me, baby was affected III
the same way, at about the same time,
and reflection led me to conclude that
| it was the coffee / drank that was max
ing Us both i'll.
Having read an article about Pos
tun Food Coffee, | decided to give it a
trial. and when | had learned TO pre-
pare it properly by boiling it al least
20 minutes, | found that with cream.
it was delicious drink. And it proved
most beneficial to the health of both of
us.
However when / gave up the old
coffee, thought there would be no
harm in having one cup Of the old kind
on Sunday mornings for old times
sake. Two Sundays showed me
the folly Of this. l was amazed at
the influence the coffee had on my own
ard baby's nerves. 1t made me rest
less and unstrung till its effects had
time to wear off and about the time I
began to feel easier it began to affect
baby through the milk. so that it
spoiled our entire day. When [ found
this to be the case / gave up the Sun
Cay morning coffee Indulgence.
And that ended the nervous attacks
for both of us. his was five years ago,
and have used Postum regularly ever
since. and enjoy it as much as l ever
did the other kind Of coffee.
Il believe that the fretful condition
of many babies is caused by the coffee
drinking habit of the mother.
"Tt is hard to deny children the drink
they see their parents enjoying at table,
and it is a great comfort to be able to
let them have all the Postum they
want. Served with cream it has
proved an ideal beverage for my three
little ones.
81 found also that Postum is great
producer of healthy milk. and am sure
that many a worried mother would be
benefited by its Use. I cannot COM
mend it too highly Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-06
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Filed by Countess de Cas-
teI|ane at Paris.
Has St0od Enough From Way
ward, SpendthTitt Husband.
Latest Scandal Connects His Name With
Paris Society Leader.

Paris. Feb. 5.-Countess Bonri De
Castellane. formerly Anna Could
entered plea for divorce To-Day.
and the count appeared before
JuCce Henry Ditto of the court of first
instance, who, in conformity with the
French law, endeavored TO arrange a
Cancellation before allowing a definite
suit tc proceed 1t is said on undues-
tionablc authority that Judge Ditte's
efforts were not successful. the count
Cssi absolutely declining to resume her
relations with her husband and, that
after repeated but vain attempts by
Count De Castelianos advisors to ar
range settlement, the representatives
of the count and countess left and that
the suit will proceed.
Another judicial effort at reconcilia-
ton viii almost certainly be made be-
fore the suit comes to trial in the Or
binary course.
No decision has been reached relative
to The eventual custody of the child
rem Of the count and countess, but
they, being under age, will for the
present naturally remain in the care
of their mother
Friends of Count and Countess De
Castellane express little hope that any
adjustment of their differences will be
brought about but as divorce proceed
ings under the French law are very
lengthy, Kew developments may occur
before the case comes UP for trial. A
decree cannot be pronounced under
from three to six months.
Rumors have been current for a long
time that the countess had decided that
any further continuation of her rela-
lions with her husband was impossible
and her removal from the Castcllane
residence to hotel in the center Of
Paris. gave support to the belief that
she had finally decided TO apply for a
divorce
Sensational reports have been circu-
lated with reference 10 the counts con-
duct and the name Of prominent So
ciety leader of Paris, woman of very
high standing. has been mentioned in
connection with the affair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-06
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Allan Lander Skates into an Air Hole
but Manages to Save Himself.

A fatal drowning accident was mar
rowly averted late Saturday afternoon.
The boy whose life was endangered
was Allan w. Lander, Coburn '06. and
the place where the accident occurred
was the section of the Messalonskee
tream which is nearly opposite the res
fdence of Norman X. Fuller, at which
place the young man rooms.
At late hour in the afternoon Lam
der did not feel disposed to remain
IDLE in his room awaiting the hour
when he should go out to his supper
and accordingly threw his skates about
his neck to enjoy little recreation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-06
Distress After Meals

Biddeford, Me, July 26, 1903.
Dear sirs:-
| have used the a.. r." Bittcrs for
the relief Of headache. bilious and sour
stomach and distressed feeling after
meals. 1t always gives relief in short
time. | always keep it III the house to
be sure OF it.
MRS. JENNIE STAPLES.
When you feel doubtful after eating,
il is safe to take 4 tcaspoonful OF II.
F." The 1:ue Il. f." Atwood's III
tiers, s. cent, H. all s:orc'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-06

The freight traffic on the Maine Cen
trail railroad, at least along the lines
running between Portland and Ban
gor, is holding up to fullest capacity Of
the road to remarkable extent. Be
tween the hours of s p. NJ, Sunday and
Z. NJ. Monday q extra freights passed
to and from the Maine Central yards
in this city all of which were made up
by the Waterville yard shifting crews.
If this is not business in literal
sense Of the word the men responsible
for the work of making up the trains
Go not care to experience the real
thing"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-06

in the woods. but there is yet seven or
eight more weeks of winter and in thar
time there is bound to be some snow.
1t is yet too early to begin to worry
about getting the logs into the streams
on the Penobscot and the other rivers
west of the Mattawamkeag and there
will be no need of worrying for a
month. Then if we have no snow, it
may be that there will be little ankle
ty in getting in the logs off the noun
tains and from the long hauls. but
everything looks fairly favorable at
this time
One good storm will make logging
conditions good and then the logs will
be taken out with a rush on extra
teams which will be put on to do the
work.-Bangor Commercial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-06
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES

A deer dashing about the head Of lis
Don street in Lewiston is not an EVERYDAY
occurrence. but this is what occurred
Monday and much of the forenoon the
animal was about the city.
Announcement was made Monday at
PORTLAND of the resignation of Rev. Lewis
Malvern as pastor of the Plymouth Free
Baptist church, to take effect April 4.
lie has occupied that Passionate nine
years.
Mrs. Mary 4. Chandler widow of Dan
lei H. Chandler. the famous Portland
bandmaster. died Sunday at the home of
ner son-in-law. Fred r. harrington, in
portland, where she has lived since the
death OF her husband. Mrs. Chandler 5
age was 81 years.