davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-13
TnRTsTa
BIOYCLEs aNn RKpAflsTvs.

U. S. CYCLE CO.. lis E. sth st Eationa
& Iver-Johnson bicycles. Supplies. repairs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-13
CARPEr Cl.KANIwa

---~-~-~-~---~-~--~~-~-~-~<
J. r. PETRICK & SONS, upholsterine
and carpet cleaning. $50 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-13
EAsrBouND.

REFLECTIVE NOVEMBER %, 1905. ALI,
TRAINS DAILY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-13
INVESTIGATE AND YOU'LL INVEST.

for gas stern cellar
fronton
Rentw Will perce
cstern cellar barn good To-
those
& MOON,
1s EAST FIFTH ST
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-13

STAMPS. SEALS AND sTEN0u1.A
~~--~-~---~-~-~-~-@-~~7-~O
THE J. c. DARLING co, 1874 Kan. ave.
Rubber stamps, brass and aluminium trade
checks. Prices low. Cataiog free. Tel. ~.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-13

garden land.
good miles Topeka I cottage
story house Tyler ST.
Ren perm
led B level lots
closet, enewIy
cellar With coal shed Price
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-13

Cottage closets pantry. water, sewer $1,000
we'll Clay st., onlys
house bath cellar eatern in
modern IT, oTer
modern house large
ter sect at ~
Modern home Clay St. in good e a $780,
ST., "a
have homes and vacant lots in all
shawnee COUNT ems Ind
pa ~ ~ az" A
n seem
C
TEL lla SIXTH ST
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-13
BENEDICT & CO.,
BENEDICT & CO.,
p --- -
aQs4azre W.T., ~
lA

closet rand
vathso
baIance- onhy.
pre- petyf for
uonp
o n donIy tai
Ito handle aancet to suit
its onI navene Seward Gveus ano
- -
per acre This farm is
a
you want to buys US
s.
PHONE s7 KANSAS AVE
10 CENT STORE
& PIERsoN,
Ilio TOPEKA KAN
-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-13

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGES corner
lots Garfield ave, clear, very cheap Sell
or trade.
]. =. ToRRINGToN. 100 W. sixth st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-13

Aa2cHINR SHOPS.

LECTR1C contracts get prices at ''Goi-
n Rule. Tel. sos. 593 Kansas ave.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04
Lady Amelia an Easy Winner
Fauonte Easily Takes Mercury
Handicap at Brighton.

NEW YORK, Oct "a very attract
i've card was arranged for race
goers by the Brighton Beach Racing
Association for decision at the course
this afternoon. Well-matche6 fields
in all six events were the rule. The
weather was a trif1e cloudy, but this
had little effect on the attendance, more
than 5000 people being present when
the horses were called to the post in
the opening event. The track was In
fine shape. and fast time was expected
in the different events. Betting was
heavy.
Jacobite was the only absentee from
the Mercury handicap, fourth on the
card, for all ages. at six furlongs. Lady
Amelia, carrying 135 pounds, was the
hot choice at l to 4. There was
nothing to the race but Lady Amelia
She jumped away in front as soon as
the barrier was released and made a
runaway affair of 1t, galloping under
the wire the easiest kind of a winner
by three lengths from Handzarra, which
was second all the way, and beat
Pantoufie. the only other starter. three
lengths for the place.
Results:
Nihlick second. Belle Of Portland third. Time.
1:19 2-5.
bury won, Altuda second. Ellicott third Time,
1905 4-5.
Third race. one mile-Dr. Gardner won. Sister
Frances second, Astronomer third. Time. :s9 I-5.
Fourth race the Mercury handicap, six fur
longs-Lady Amelia won. Handzarra second, Pan
tou1e third Time. 1:12 2-5.
Fifth race. selling, FIVE and a half furlongs-
Colonel Jack won. Pugent second, Mintheria
third Time. :07 1-5.
Sixth race one and a sixteenth miIes-Lady
Tarantella won, Woodsman second Adonis third.
Time, AS.
BRIGHTON BEACH SELECTIONS.
From the New York Morning Telegraph.
First rnce-Barbary Belle, Sally X,
EIfaH.
Second race-Bound Brook, Garter
Knott, Mutt Blanche.
THIRD race-Deutschiand. Ed BAH,
Oarsnan.
Fourth <race-Wbitney entry, Mont
gomery, Prince Hampton.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04
GuGGENHE|Ms BUY
WATER RIGHTS.

TACOMA. Oct. "A dispatch from
Dawson says the Guggenheims have
Just bought the lower eight miles OF
Hunker Creek for two million dollars.
This is the greatest area involved in
any KIondike purchase. The ground
extends from the mouth OF Hunker
Creek to within ten claims OF Gold
Bottom townsite. including the famous
Anderson concession. two and half
miles long and one hundred and fifty
rich individual creek claims. Paradise
Hill and other rich hills are included
The Guggenhetms are constructing
on upper Bonanza a big dam forming
a reservoir eight miles around and
holding twenty-six thousand million
gallons of water. Every day next year
one thousand inches Of water will be
available for mining at a small cost for
maintenance. The dam viii be seventy
feet high above the bed of the creek
The dam has cost one hundred thousand
dollars. The water viii be used for
sluicing numerous KlOndike properties
bought by the Guggenheims. and any
surplus water viii be sold TO other
miners.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04
FILES REPORT ON
IMPROVE MENTS,

At yesterdays-mssttng Of the Board
of Works City Engineer woodwazd
submitted his regular monthly state
ment showing the condition Of work
on pavements and sewers under the
bond issue. 1t is noted that since the
fire pavements and sewers have been
laid at cost of s1O8.737 and s37.1OO
respectively. Contracts aggregating
$341,350 for the laying of pavements
are in hand and for s42S,15e worth of
sewers. Specifications for pavements
amounting to SS2,850 and plans for
sewers amounting TO 1926, $50 have been
completed and bids on the work are
awaited Plans for additional sewer
work 10 cost s250,oOo will be complet-
ed in one month. The report again
contains a recommendation that the
Supervisors sell additional bonds
The board awarded the contract for
paving Fourth street between Freelon
and Channel to c. S. Harney for
$49,346.41.
The Harbor Commission submitted
the opinion of it's attorney that the city
is responsible for the maintenance of
the sewers crossing East street
In reply to a request of the board for
an allowance of s23,901 to increase the
wages of it's laborers the Supervisors
finance committee calls attention to the
annual Appropriation OF $6Zl,65O al
ready set apart for the department of
works without any restrictions or con-
ditions for maintenance, salaries and
expenses The communication con-
tinues:
The charter vests the sole authority
for fixing wages of all employees with
your board
The Works Board took the hint and
raised the wages of laborers and street
sweepers to SO per day and of hod-
carriers TO IS per day, and will pay the
increase out Of its regular approprfa-
tion.
Bids for the building of the Ingleside
boulevard from Ocean avenue 10 the
county line were opened and the Hum
boldt Construction Company was the
lowest. at $17,50O. The award will be
made next week.
superintendent Shaughnessy filed a
report showing that the debris has
been removed from a number Of desig-
mated streets; that there are III sweep
ers employed aud that the expenses for
cleaning the streets during July, Au-
gust and September aggregated $685.
646.01. He asks for twenty-five new
wagons and ten sprinkling wagons to
continue the work.
The Chief Of Police was requested
by the board to remove all obstructions
and signs from Van Ness avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04
YOUNG COURSERS
WILL START IN
PUPPY STAKE.

Eighty-two greyhounds are entered
in three stakes TO be decided at Ingle-
side Coursing Park next Sunday. A
feature of the card will be a puppy
event. for which sixteen young coursers
are carded to start. The draw last
night resulted as follows:
Class stake--Bon Ami VS.. Gallant
Boy. Reckless Acrobat VS.. Presto, Jim
Lamb VS. Foxhunter, Lucy Clair VS..
Sherman, Lady Kelp vs. Miss Emily,
Russell J VS.. Real Rocker, Renegade
Apache VS. Amandan. Paul Dunbar VS..
Roman Actress, Queens Beauty VS.. Tom
King, Rose of Gold VS.. Jim Ryan
Ragged Actor VS.. Carlow Boy, Lady
Leeds VS.. Footsteps.
Puppy stakes-Lucy Brannan VS..
Rocker Light, Young Johnny VS.. Golden
Flower, Royal Gold vs. Nora Alto,
pol VS.. Stanley r, Colleen Baum VS..
Quinthian Flyer, Billy Mutually VS.. The
Raven, The Crowd VS.. Sara Alto.
open stake-Trip the Daisy VS.. An
ME Ryne, Black Tom VS.. Young Rocker,
Cry Baby VS.. Waubanauhl1ee, Gallant
Tipperary vs. Gertrude, Pedlar Baum VS..
Lydia, Real American VS.. Sir Upton,
vs.. Boutonniere, Brewery Maid VS..
Jimmy Lyons, Frank Dunn VS.. Princess
Savoy, Alilkmaid VS.. Miss Gambit, Race
King VS.. Young Kerry Pippin, Choo
ChoO VS.. Domestic Lad, Blooming
Dutchman VS.. Ina Cissus, Free Rock VS..
Mi Amigo, Billy Delaney VS.. Real Bona,
Preside Boy VS.. Irma Hotfoot, Doretta
VS.. Colored Lady, Catherine Hayes VS..
Honest John, Flower Girl VS.. Medea.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04
ANOTHER SCANDAL
DUE IN GOTHAM.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-When Raoul A.
Amador, Consul General from Panama
in New York and a son of President
Amador of Panama, is arraigned on
October II on charges preferred by
Mrs. Bertha K. Gresham, his counsel
declares he will reveal scandals involv-
ing many persons of prominence.
Amador's testimony in the criminal
case will be his first step toward break
ing down the grounds of a suit for
800, 600 for breach OF promise which
Mrs. Gresham has begun The suit was
fled, according to Edward Carpet, ANA
doris sattorney. after an offer by Mrs.
Gresham to accept $4,000 as a balm to
her feelings when refused by Amador.
Carpet denounced Mrs. Gresham's suit
as blackmail.
Mrs. Gresham charges that Amador
promised to marry her. but delayed the
date on various pretenses. A demurrer
TO her bill has been filed and the case
is expected to come UP for argument
within & few weeks. Amador would
not discuss the charges made against
him. His attorney said:
DIR Amador knows whole lot about
the anonymous letters which broke up
the proposed marriage of Senior Corea
and Mrs Ilah Jordan of Atlanta, and he
may tell all this. too. before he gets
through with Mrs. Gresham"
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04
SALOON MAN SAYS
HE HAS NO FUNDS
Thomas M. Ferguson Denies
His Ability to Pay Ali
mony Asked by His Wife

Thomas NJ Ferguson, the owner of
the saloon at 739 Market street, de-
MED yesterday in Judge Graham's court
that he was worth $4,000, as claimed
by his wife, who<is suing him for di-
vorce, and stated that he is unable to
pay the 5000 a month alimony she
asked.
The hearing came up on motion
filed by Mrs. Ferguson. resulting in an
order of the court for Ferguson to show
cause why the amount should not be
paid. Ferguson admitted that he had
received $4,000 insurance money and
that he had drawn on an average near
ly $500 a month after the fire, but de-
clared that it was necessary for him
to borrow money with which to send
his son Chester to ST. Mary's College
The matter was continued until Friday
Emma Blucher was granted a divorce
in Judge Graham's court from George
Blucher on the ground of desertion
The suit of Mabel L. Persons against
Louis Persons, in which Eva McNutt
of Eureka is named as Correspondent
was given hearing in Judge Grahams 9
court and submitted.
Edward Bailey has filed an answer
in the suit for divorce brought against
him by Elizabeth Bailey denying that
he ever assaulted her with an umbrella
OT lTlSQ u OIdAQ iiCi Will d not IRON,
and stating that he had intercepted af-
fectionate- letters written to her by
Harry Bacco.
Michael O'Doherty filed a cross-com-
plant against his wife, denying acts
of which she accused him under the
general allegation of cruelty.
New suits for divorce have been filed
by Mary Campbell against William
Campbell, on a charge of failure to
provide; Elizabeth Artellan against
Manuel Artellan, desertion; Merritt
Virgins against Annie Virgins, deser-
tion; Hannah Ellmap against Axel Elf
mar, cruelty; Walter Johnson against
Nellie Johnson, desertion; C. K Baker
against Frances L. Baker, cruelty, and
Louise Hashagen against William Ha-
shagen, cruelty.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04
SPOKANE ENTRIES.

SPOKANE Oct 3.-The entries and weights
for tomorrow's races follows:
First race. five furlongs, selling four year
ODDS and up-Lightning 1O5. Blackthorn 1O5
Belle Shelley 1O5. Little A1inch Jr 1O5 SOx 1O5
Second race, i've furlongs, selling purse three
year-olds and up-Rustic Lady 9S, -Sizz 9S
Magnihco 100. Buckle 9S, jim Pendergast 9s
Evelyn Griffin 9S. Minna Baker 9S.
Third race, one mile. selling purse, three
year-olds and up-Pay Ne 100. Black Cloud 100
Young NARROW 10s. Major Tenny 100. Tuck
Back 1O4.
Fourth race. four f1rlongs. Cortnthian purse.
gentlemen riders. silver cup to winner catch
weights-Forty-f0ur P. Clagstone: Scoreher f.
Sweeney; Acorn, J. c. Mcdonald; Helmet. f. s.
Skinner.
Fifth race. one and an eighth miles. spokane
Derby, four-year-Ods and up. value $10c0-Fol-
low Me 96, Florence Fonso 107 KenOva 101
Harbor 103. Cabin 110, Tigardon so. Stiiicao
116 Christine A 100 Ed sheridan 1OT Pay
Me 90. Follow Me and Florence F0nSO coupled
as Williams entry; Ken0va and Harbor EIerl
entry; Ed Sheridan and Christine A. Davis
entry.)
Sixth race, six furlonss selling purse. three
yesr-Olds and up-OcyrOhe 90. FoliOw Ne iO7
Iadora IOI Tom Riley 1O1. Kfngthorpe 9G
Seventh race five and a half fIIrlonss selling
purse. three-year-Ods and up-~Nai Lowry o.
Princess Wheeler 100 %Soundly 100, Csnopus II
1922 Procrastinate 1O5
apprentice allowance.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04
ENDS HIS LIFE BY
MEANS Of ACID.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.


PETALCAIA, Oct 3--Patrick H.
Lawler, a prominent and we'll known
citizen, committed suicide in his room
in the Continental Hotel Monday night
by swallowing three -fourths Of the
contents OF a four-ounce bottle con-
tanning carbolic acid. The discovery
was net made until 10 o'clock this
morning. when the clerk Of the hotel
Il the request Of one Of LAWYERS
f-lends went TO the room TO call him.
Oh the table was found an envelope
18th the following words written
cross the face of IT:
Here is the last Of me-
p. II. LAWLER."
Lawler was a son Of the late Capitalist
= Lawler. at whose death he inherited
a large estate. lie was a brother Of
The late Police Judge James Lawler
- san Francisco and was born in San
francisco fifty years ago Lawler was
proprietor Of the Free Information
sureau and editor Of the Poultry In
eustrv OF Petaluma- He was the pro-
.1oter Of the California Swiss Mich
Goat Company and was one Of the
..eavy stockholders.
On the morning OF the big earth
quake Lawler narrowly escaped be-
ing killed by the brick wall OF the
building where he slept falling on his
bed. He escaped injury, but his ner-
vous system was badly shaken and he
became gloomy and cespondent
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04
LAHM'S VICTORY
DUE TO THE AID
OF HERSEY.

PARIS. Oct. 3.-Lieutenant Frank P
Lahm, Sixth Cavalry, winner of the
balloon contest and Major Hersey, his
companion, arrived here from England
this morning. Much OF the American's S
success is attributed to Major Her.
sey's knowledge of meteorological con-
ditions, obtained as the result of long
service in the Weather Bureau at
Washington. Before the departure of
the United States, the winning bal
loon, Major Hersey closely examined
the latest weather reports and knew
instantly that the heavier and faster
outer currents would be at the lower
surface and that the wind revolving
about the center from left to right
would inevitably change their posi-
ton and carry their balloon northward
toward England. Consequently, while
the rivals of the Americans were vainly
testing the upper strata the latter re-
mained close to the earth, their guide
ropes touching the ground much of the
time. Their judgment was vindicated
by the fact that although the United
States was the twelfth balloon to start
1T was the first to reach the English
coast.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Among fellow
officers, teachers and students at the
West Point Military Academy the an
nouncement of the victory of Lieuten-
c@hN ain 4@1itliA IA lhO 1utot dllOliStt
balloon race was received with great
satisfaction.
Lieutenant Lahm was one of the
most popular men at West Point in
his cadet days, joining the football
team as quarterback, and as an in
structor he was even more popular.
"It was a great victory" declared
Colonel H. L. Scott, superintendent of
the academy, "and feel mighty good
to think one of our army men cap
tured the trophy for America There
is no doubt aerostatics will play an i'm
portant part in the next great war
and the United States should not be
behind the other countries"
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04
FORCED TO DRINK,
HE ENDS HIS LIFE
Temperance Man Hangs
Himself Because Enc
mics Made Him Imbibe
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

JESSUP, Iowa. Oct. S.-On going to
the barn this morning Mrs. william
Hite, living near here, found the body
of her husband suspended from rope.
A letter left by the young man appar-
emily reveals the cause for his act He
had been prominent in temp cir
cles and was an ardent member of the
Anti-Saloon League
Recently Hite was waylaid In lone
ly spot, blindfolded and taken into the
woods, where his captors at the point
of revolvers forced him to drink a
quart of whisky.
The modification caused by the act
of the kidnapers preyed upon his mind
to such extent that this is given in
the note as the reason for wishing to
end his life. A thorough investigation
has been made, but none of the cul-
prits has been apprehended
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04
Equal SUFFRAGE CONVENTION.

A meeting Of the Equal Suffrage
League was held yesterday afternoon
in the assembly room of Calvary Pres
byterian Church and arrangements and
plans for the coming convention were
fully discussed. An interesting feature
of the afternoon was an address by DIR.
Hathaway of New Zealand on the prac-
tical workings and wonderful success
of equal suffrage in his own country
A motion was passed that a resolu-
tion be brought UP in the coming con-
vention indorsing the Hetch Hetchy
Valley water supply for the city. 1t
has been decided that talks on suffrage
topics shall take place once a month.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04
DISASTROUS DAY
FOR THE TALENT
AT HELENA.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

HELENA. Mont. Oct. SIN point OF
attendance and heavy play the Mon
tana State Fair today broke the records
OF Monday and Tuesday combined. Tt
was a disastrous day for the talent
however. only two favorites landing
the money, these being in the cowboys
relay and pacing events. In the mile
running race Lavinia True was first
under the wire. but was disqualified for
fouling the field by running into the
rail at the stretch turn, thus giving
first money to Light of Day. the second
choice.
Belle Kinney. the favorite in the sec
ond race. was practically left at the
post.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04
FIRE INSURANCE ADJUsTER
ARRESTED ON LIBEL CHARGE
A. w. Hart, Charged by William Kel-
day, Former Emproye of CONNER
ciaI Union, With Defamation.

A. w. Hart of New York, an inde-
pendent fire insurance adjuster who has
been in San Francisco since the calam-
ity was arrested yesterday on a charge
of criminal libel preferred by william
Kelday, himself an adjuster, formerly
in the employ of the Commercial Union
Insurance Company.
The trouble grows out of alleged
difference of opinion between the two
principals as to Keldays character.
Kelday complains that Hart has
charged him with being anything but
Trustworthy, and that the charges are
untrue and libelous.
Hart admits making the charges, but
will not admit that they are false or IL
belous. This difference of opinion has
led to Harts arrest. He was taken be-
fore Judge Mogan and his hearing set
for today at 10 o'clock. He was re-
LEASED on 500 cash bail.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04
coATCoAL SURVIVOR RESCUED.

TORRENT, France, Oct 3.-The mate
and sole survivor of the French steam
er Coatcoal has been landed at Genoa
His name Is Texier. He declares that
after the vessel sank on the night of
September 15 the crew, numbering
fifteen. clung to the floating bits of
timber. One by one their strength
gave out and they sank Texier was
the only man able to keep his head
above water until picked up by the
Norwegian steamer Kornelin. which
took him to Genoa. The Coatcoal left
L'Orient September Is for Newport, but
was never heard from again
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. g. The entries and
weights for tornorrow's races are as follows:
First race. FIVE furlongs, selhng-Aline Crock
EFT 101, Blaze 0'Light 101. Intaglis 1O1, Tulip
l0i Isabel Aintree 101. Coco 1o1. Laura 10l.
Francis ] 101. Dulzara 1O1. Steadfast 1Ol.
Nancy Hart 101. Monere 1o4. Alta Mcdonald
104. Nedra 1Oo Jay Swift los. John Kaufman
112
second race. six furlongs, sslling-French Nun
80. Pinta 102. Bitter Brown 102. Bensonhurst
1o7. Elude 107. Frank Eli 107, Investor 10I,
Lady Lavish 107. Dresden 107. Oberon 10S. Nuns
Yelling 10S Gallopon 100. Petit Due no, Con-
juress 110. Potter ia, Revolt 115-
Third race. six furlongs-Charlie Eastman 96.
Subador o. Inyincible 100, Hector 100. Sanction
100, Miltiades 1O3. Platoon 105 Martha German
l05.
Fourth race. steeplechase. full course-Nine-
pin 125. Town Moor 1870, Lady Jocelyn 132, Lit
tie Wally l35. Sigmund 1856. Dalesman 153, New
Amsterdam 1872
Fifth race. FIVE and a half furlongs-Zanliss
%, Marmorean 9S. Teo Beach 9S, Demo 9S, Camp
9S Sam Barber 9S. Nellette 90. Sister Huffman
9S, Chase 90. Judith Louise los. Electorine 103
Triumphant 106, Tom Dolan 1O6. Montalban 1O6,
Miss Ida l08.
Sixth race mile. selliH<-Brait 90, Anna
Day 95, Moccasin Maid 95. Prince OF Pless 9S.
Speedmaker %. Belden 101. Lady Carol l0I.
The Only Way 1o4. Docile 104. McGregor 104,
Daring lo4. Golden Mineral 1O4. Ingolthrift
los, Barkeluore 107, ]. P. Mayberry 1O7. Whip
poorwill 113.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04
UNITED RAILROADS SUED.

Suit for $4,000 damages and s125 for
expenses has been brought against the
United Railroads by L. Roscelli. whose
six-year-old daughter Gladys met death
under the wheels of car on San Jose
avenue on July 13. Roscelli declares
that the death was due to the negli-
gence of the company and of Motorman
William Schumacher, who was in charge
of the car. He claims that no warming
was given. that the fender was not
lowered and that the car was running
at too high a speed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04
COLLEGE WRITER'S TO PLAY BALL

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, oct. a.
The .pen-pushers" OF the Daily Palo
Alto, the official organ Of the student
body Of Stanford University, today ac-
cepted the challenge 81 the rival jour
Ialists OF the Blue and Gold daily sheet,
the Daily Californian. and viii meet the
staif of the Berkeley paper on the
baseball diamond Of the Cardinal Satur-
day morning, October 1S.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04
FIVE FEEr OF wATER IN HOLD.

SEATTLE. Wash. Oct S.-With five
feet Of water in the hold, the North
western Steamship Company's steamer
Santa Ana put into Clailam Bay this
morning in distress. The vessel has
been ordered to Seattle for repairs.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04

DATE FOR INQUEST sET-The inquest into
the death OF Or. R. c. St0ney. who was killed
through the collision Of two street ears at the
corner Of DeYisadero and Sutter streets last
Monday. set yesterday by Coroner WALSH
for next Thursday morning
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04

LOUISVILLE SELECTIONS.
From the New York Morning Telegraph
First race-Nedra, Jay Swift, Nancy
Hart.
Second race-Bensonhurst, Nuns Veil
ing, Potter.
Third race-CharIie Eastman, Mar
tim German, Hector.
Fourth race-Sfgmund, Little Wally,
Dnlesman.
mar. Chase.
Sixth race-Golden Mineral, Lady
Carol, Anna Day.
Weather cloudy, track slow.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04

Fifth race-Red Friar, Miss Craw-
ford, Mckittredge.
Sixth rnce-Jacobife, Sir Lynnewood,
Kiamexha.
Seventh race Prince FREDERICK,
Slickaysay, Winning Hand.
Weather clearj track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04

Boys AssArLANT PLEADS GUILTY.-oak.
land. Oct. 81. J. Webb, an engineer. who
struck fourteen-yea ear-old George Hoenisch. a
newsboy, a brutal blow In the face. this morning
pleaded guilty and Will be sentenced tonnerrow