davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-02-24

with collars and cuffs and motifs Of
heavy openwork embroidery on linen.
White fiber braid or soutache trim
some of the white serge and cloth mod
els and are often used with excellent
results, though the most stylish tailors
are using braid less than they did
earlier in the season, and the soutache
when it is used is more likely to be
set on in fine vertical lines rather than
in the scroll designs.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-02-24
Napoleon Expressed His Surprise

. NApolSOn 6%fsS0SSo TITO SURPRISE
Napoleon Gaudette, French Cana
dian, who was for many years an oper-
alive in one of the cotton mills in the
south part Of Grafton, Mass, returned
there for q few days visit. He showed
great interest at the various changes
that had occurred in the village, and
when told that this family had gone
back to: Canada and that one had
moved to Fall River and that John
Thibideau was married, etc, etc, Ito
each he made the same comment, ut
tered in: q Slow, surprised way: '.Is dat
so? Dint use he so..''''s SIS. & +
Where's ole Mis- Planchette?" he
asked. 3@ B. = s" s*5 ..y
e. Planche cite 3 Oh, she died Z
.syaar ago, S was the reply
81 dattso? Din use IS. 90 :
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-02-24
~ Qverhau1inq. an Oven

+ Have the inside of5the oven kept
scrupulously: clean. i: Wash the entire
inside Of the oven (not forgetting the
roof i at least once q week; Remove
the shelves and door before coam1menc.
ing operations and scrape on any
burnt substance !. with an old knife.
Let the 5oven" be kept. open until quite
div and all smell &c soap hhasss passed
:off Isl spoke brush kept forss the pur.
pose very useful.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-02-24
Handing Clothes.

When hanging out clothes to dry,
stockings should be hung up from the
toes, while 1annels must be hung out
at once and be. well shaken: before
hanging them. Night dresses, ETC.,
shoulders. Do not drag any garment
when pinning; allow tito hang easily.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-02-24
? =. n L,1I = ? - 2 j. y. n !: :
Delicious Mutton : Outlets,

- Take two outlets out Of the middle
of a large leg Of mutton (southdown
Is st. .the best: put them an ONE.
let pan with suficient butter t.. keep
the meat from sticking to- the pan ]
into 81 deep dish 5put# = piece of butter
t T. size5of an1 egg pour over It saJcup
= g, ~ boiling water N one Side of
hessmeat IS 4 cooked haste IL inl1S tie,
but ter !: hen cook hess other
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-02-24
From an Unpublished Novel.

From ain Unpublished Novel.
A publishers reader drew forth his
notebook.
"a French masseur has written a
novel in English" he said, land sub
mitted it to my house for publication.
/ read this novel last week. l copied
a few sentences from it. Let me read
you one or two of them" =
The man read these sentences: i
"Her hand was cold, like that Of .
serpent" rs T:
1.-THE artist wore velvet jacket
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-02-24
Novelties in White Serue.

In white serge frocks the makers
have introduced many novelties in
cut and line. The empire ideas that
have taken so firm holt lately appear
here, as elsewhere, and empire coats,
long or short, are made up in white
serge or white cloth, with skirts to
match and with severe tailor finish or
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-02-24
To Wash STOCKINGS.

Lisle thread stockings should be
washed, in tepid water tinted with a
little blue and soap should be used
only for the feet. Rinse the clear
water, allowing piece: Of ammonia
the size of a bean to every gallon
Of water. Dry quickly in fresh. air,
but not in the sun. II this is impos-
sible roll up tightly and wiring in a
clean cloth, letting a fold Of the cloth
come between each fold Of the stock.
ing. = ~. :. - < - : %.$s3 - :.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-02-24

side in the same manner; when both
sides have been cooked and basted
season the remainder of the gravy in
the bowl with pepper salt and a lit.
tie chopped parsley and a little onion,
If preferred; then pour this over the
meat and allow to simmer gently
until ready to serve.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-02-24
NtDGOLD VII NETH4T RQtMp-
AD0IzP RZBB0N3 MOLD
G6OLZVp BLACH ANtD1 BLDE
EZA77zER ANU AMA IG25Ez2T

The new hats, whether large or
small, will be set on the head at such
an angle as to require the most elabor-
ate hairdressing. No careless, flowing
locks should be in evidence under their
stiff, piquantly curved brims. Neithe
will Quaker primness be III order.
The locks of the fashionable damsel
will have to be always in the pink of
perfection, with not a hair out OF
place, while at the same time an I'M
mense amount of curls, waves and
complicated plaits will be necessary
to make the hats becoming and to fill
out the hollows made by the odd tilt
at which they will be worn. The Mar
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-02-24
Broadcloth a Fall Style.

Broadcloth as ever will be one of
the headliners for fall gowns. For
fine suits and costumes it can't be
beaten for beauty, style and elegance.
Both 1t and the cloths with less lus-
stances, trimmed with braid and with
silk strappings.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-02-24

with pants of the same color" =
There is.a bright. flush on your
cheek" he whispered, "a flush a
beautiful and red as a lobster" >,
"'Ha, ha,' he, exclaimed in: Span
sish." So. ,*,:::z%4 i. ~. ,.s.
HE paced the. floor. his hands be
hind him, reading newspaper" !:
~ .'As. she was about to reply q door
opened and closed her mouth. :" H. !. !. n M.
ran TO- open the: portal: with
her dear little feet pattering along
the corridor, 81 ,ss 55 s@7:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-02-24

eel wave promises to grow in popular
ity under the new infection of fantas
tic headgears and the demand for ar
tificial hair will also extend to all
women who make an effort to keer
up with the fashions.-New York Her:
ald
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-02-24
vVoman's Love for the Aggressive Man

lady said no and he blew up her house
with dynamite. The kitchen flew over
the barn and the parlor disappeared
into the cellar, while the girl was
taken to the hospital and her lover
sent to Jail.
Now, you would naturally think
that the young woman would have
cheerfully seen her assailant boiled
in oil or drawn and CHARTERED, all OF
which shows how little you know of
woman's heart.
On her knees she went before the
judge and begged the law to excuse
the man who loved her so we'll. The
judge couldn't quite excuse the dyna'
hitting, but he made the sentences as
light as possible, and later the couple
were married and are said to be ;liv'
ing happily.
Of course it wouldn't be wise tc
advise lovers to go a-wooing with
Calling guns or dynamite, but: certain
it is that the strong man, the fellow
who does things, can command re
spect and love. It has been. that way
since the time Of Adam and: IT prob
ably always will be.-Atlanta Journal
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-02-24

course, blue in any shade will prove
a safe investment, for it is color
never frowhed upon by Dame Fash
ion.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-02-24

work is executed by hand one can
guess that the price demanded runs
close up to three figures for the fin
ished blouse.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-02-24

prettiest materials is q dark blue print
spotted with white; or, even Z black
material Of the same kind showing u
white spot In: various sizes: " Such a
bodice is suitable Tor any wearer, and,
five yards Of less will be SUN cient forEE
making it. 1s:: u II, Mil
81 The plain should Ell piece and plas:
iron Or pleat "a wn he cent TEE ot the
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11
Ruby Has More Speed Than Vixen in Opening Spin for Special Class
Charles Westered Steers the Yankee Home in Smart Fashion

Under the rule that there shall be no
walkovers she was ordered to come
back and start with the thirty-six
fcoters
In the special yawl class the Truant
beat the lola to the line by two min
utes and fifteen seconds. This good
sailing gave her an advantage which
the larger yacht could not overcome
The Truant beat the lola five minutes
AID ffty-three seconds over the nine
mile course This is not deducting the
loss of two minutes at the start.
The start of the day was in the
thirty six-foot class. 1t was "a bat
tie for blood" and the best shippers
on the bay were handling the yachts.
The Presto, Challenger. Harpoon and
Alert were on the card. 1t was a leg
inshore, with every yacht overlapping.
AS they neared shore the innermost
yacht gave the signal and they went
about as one boat.
The battle began, the Presto was in
fine fetter and Frank Stone sailed one
of the prettiest races ever seen on the
bay. He pulled away from the others
in great shape. At the outer mark he
had the Harpoon to the bad by two
minutes and forty seconds When the
Presto came in from the leeward mark
she had the Harpoon by four minutes
and eight seconds. The Harpoon was
ahead of the Challenger at this point by
four minutes and hftynine seconds
The other was tralled out
In the beat to wsndward and run
home the Presto kept coming and could
not be headed. She won all by herself
The Harpoon lost a little bit to the
Challenger. The latter made up Just
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11

enough to nose out the Harpoon by
two seconds for the second place prize.
In this class the Alert had to give up,
as she split her topmast on the second
time out. The others We're distanced.
A great deal of interest was taken In
the race of the forty-feur- footers. as
the Yankee. new creation. was seen
for the first time under racing canvas.
Carl Westerfeld sailed a splendid race
and was at his best The Yankee sailed
the fastest race over the course beat
ing the Presto. which was second, by
two minutes and forty seven seconds.
but as the Yankee is in a larger class
the Presto did the finest work.
The start of the forty four footers
was slow. as they were strung out.
The Yankee crossed fourteen seconds
after the signal. then came the Speed
well six seconds later. then the Annie
one minute and twelve seconds after
the signal, the Mike twenty-five sec
onds later and the schooner Caprice
two minutes and forty second after the
signal.
the Yankee took the lead, the Speedwell
followed.
The Caprice could not seem to make
any headway against the tide and gave
up the race after turning the Ieeward
mark, as she was hopelessly cut OF it.
The officials had hard time Of 1T, as
anly three of the regatta committee put
in an appearance. The officials were
T. ]. kavanagh, William Southerland
and r. II. l'EIomnedieI.
The following table shows the tim es
made by the yachts:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11
KICKERe
TRY SKILL AT
RUGBY GAME.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Sept. To-
Before crowded bleachers the new Rug
by game was given its first public ex-
hibition this afternoon on the Stanford
gridiron by the monster aggregation
OF cardinal athletes who have signed
the training list
The preliminary work was simple
and failed to bring out any of the fine
points Of the new game Running with
the ball as it is done in the "socker"
game was the only phase of the sport
which was given particular attention.
The majority of the work was ordered
in view of obtaining endurance.
Coach James F. flanagan divided the
squad into four divisions and under the
leadership of himself, Assistant Coach
Bansbach, ex-Captain A J. Chalmers
and Captain z. P. Scott. the men were
put through the rudimentary tactics.
which consisted of punting. running z
and advancing the ball The new Rug
by ball was used. The men viii line up
again tomorrow afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11

The annual regatta OF the Pacific
was a pleasant surprise to the yachts
men. The yachtsmen at the last mo-
ment came out strong and one of the
best races ever seen on the bay took
place The wind was from the south
west and blowing strong, the yachts
coming home in the stiffest kind of q
wind
The first class to be sent away was
the twenty-foet special. There were
bat two starters out OF three entries.
The Ruby and Vixen did some splendid
iockeying around the line. Stevens, in
the Ruby. got the best of the start,
crossing the line at forty seconds after
vantage, for the Vixen, with Peter
seconds later The Ruby right from
ton and was never in danger. She
came home as she liked. winning by
seventeen minutes and fifty-seven sec
onds.
In the twenty-five foot class there
were two entries, the Discovery and
the Neva Heretofore the Neva has
been sailed by S. B. Stevenson, but
Just before the race he sold her TO a
member of the Golden Gate Yacht Club.
1t was expected that rhe Neva would
he keen contender. but the new own
ers OF the yacht did not know their
boat and she was beaten by seven
minutes and two seconds, corrected
time.
The only yacht in the thirty-foot
class to start was the Challenger. and
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11
GOOD START WINS
HANDICAP FOR
PLATOON.
SPECIAL DISPATCH To THE CALL

LOUISVILLE. KY. Sept I0.-The RAG
ing az Douglas Park today was very
Interesting from a betting standpoint.
but the winners had an easy time, with
the exception Of Colonel Jim Douglas,
which came home in front in the third
race.
Harry Scott and Princess Orna were
both heavily backed TO beat Colonel
Sim Douglas, the favorite Getting
away IN front. the Colonel tow -roped
his field from end 10 end In the last
sixteenth Harry Scott forced him to
hard drive and he just managed 10 last
il out.
E Sir Russell was the favorite for the
handicap, the feature event, but all OF
the satFters had strong support Cherry,
setting Platoon away well, rushed him
lnte. a lead OF two lengths at ence and
held that position 10 the end. Hanni-
bal Bey made his bid in time to get up
and beat Lady Esther neck on the
post for the second money
A killing was made OF Scotch Dance
n the second race The horse was
played from 20 10 10 to l and spread
eagled his field Summary:
FIRST race. ave furiongs-Bon vivaut won.
Iriaoess Marie second. Senator Warner third.
second race. Nsevea fur,ongs-scotch Dance
-.raa. Dora's Settee second. Pacinco third. Time.
TEird race. one mne-Colonel Jim Douglas
wol, Harry Scott second. Princess orla third.
Time. 1911 l-5.
Fourth race handicap. six furiongs-Platoon
y-oa- Hauni1al Bey second, Lady Esther third
Time. 1-14 30.
fifth race. Eve and half furloags-Beautifu
aIsvo won. Sister Huffman second. .'lausibie
-hird. Time. 1-0s S-5.
Sixth race seven furongs--J. r. Mayberry
won. Angieta second, J. Il. O'Neil third. Time.
= So
Seventh race. one and an eighth miles
athens won. Moccasin Maid second, Mae Lynch
rlrd Time. 1886.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

LOUISVILLE. SEPT. lo-l'oiiowilg are the
entries for tomorrow;
First rsce: about six fur,oays. LOG feet short.
seiling-Oasis 9s Rinp.e Marx 101. Colsez ifl
Merry Belle loi. Lady Tarascol l0l. lnter-is
IOl Miss Nichols l0l. Bitter Hnnd iG3 S13 IL
B Jos. Miss Anxious I0J Lig.stbrrn l07
Henry Nstterson les. Psfncipia I07 Calabasa
li0. GaWe ll2
scci.id race. SIX fur,onzs -chase o.. Demo o7.
Miss Ida o. Lirius 100. Affinity 100 Voting
10 Frank F,eshcr io2. Sainglsa I0a. Roflircb
Ic5. Gromoboi lf5.
Third race. one nlie and twenty Yards. sell
iag-Pinta 100. Discernneat lc5. Dick Redd
Jos. Alinnebaka 49, Redcoat i13. Speedmaser
ia MaHe4b'e iis Ta'amund iI3. Kings
Guinea ll3. The Ony Way ia. Go'den Min
ersl 40 Mistress IF Rolls Ii9. Ear.y B5y
Ii9 Lobo Iio Captain Bob 10.
Fourth race. one and sixteenth mi 'eS--Azora
or II otros %. ce.eres %. Ara 9S Harnak!s
rs. coTuscste l0I. Jack Young 104. Old
Stone los.
ISfth race. six and ha,f furongs. selling
Du weber 90, He'cl Maciin %. Ia Thorpe %
western 95. lrotens lle Fargo llG. A.sono
fI0 Auditor l19. Falkland ll9. Shining Star
10. Mary Brent ii9.
Sixth race, one mi.e, sellins-Bannesi %.
chinsx IS. Daring 9s. Oberon l02 Scalp.ock
i04. Be'den lo5 Scotch Dance 10c. SavoT Faire
LOG Tugofhrift lO7. Amberita los, Postmaa
Th4 u>aliehnas~ III
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11

Umbrella 9o. Mortiboy 81. Hisa Jumper a.
haenan %, Blondy %, Heretog %. FlowAway
%. B1riRgo -, Dissent %.
Second race. maiden three-ye.r-oids and up.
Que mile-Supreme 10. Park Row l05 Stole
loi. Johnstown ITO, Lady Tarantells lo7. Fati-
nifzs ioI La France 1o7. Fretehic l07. DR..
Royal l01. Fly Leaf 101. Mount Henry lo7 Jack
Shine 10 Lich;ness 10. Huddy Io7 Belle OF
Jcssaminc 10T, c.esteress I07.
Third race. six furlo1gs. Futnrity course
Fouaia inblue ii2. Arri,e ll2. Sir William John.
son lo7. IanEee GIn II; Don Enriqne H. Hor-
ace ll2. De Muad i29. Eianl Ken lO4 Toll-
renne ll2. Dsslisway H.. osacu.rm ila
Fourrh race mi e aud qalrtrf--co Between
i26. Anger ia Ory III IVES 10 Red l-ri ?
10, CederStronae IcG.
Fifth race. steep cease. handi-ap. about two
nilcx-Desert Grief 1872 Bslzac i55. rxpsnrlal,-
ist i4s. Pirate IA, Ton Cogln 142. Be.Iiserea,
i39. Conmsndant i3S B-isatwood 10 ise -
Daley lS0.
Sixth race. three-yesr-o.ds and up. one and a
sixteenth mties-kiinesna ils. Martin Ioy.e
1l0. Sailor Boy 116 Rapid Water IlG Sing !,
Shot l04. 6razililo l1G. IIHaes II6 st,,' 'et,.
ioT. biyouae 1o4. DeursehIs1d il6. uinetfe l1s
coionisl S<l rs, lTanipe 10. Rose of God
i04 Cary l0I
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11
TROUBLE BREWING
FOR MANY AT
SHEEPSHEAD.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.


NEW YORK, sept. l0.-rNet before
during this summer mad race goers
been confronted with such a dificult
TASK as that OF selecting the winners
aho money horses in today's pro-
Eramme ct Sheepshead Bay One hun
dred and eleven horses were named to
run IN the seven races. an average Of
nearly sixteen to race
ne eheephead stewards called Matt
Allen, trainer Of Diamond Jim Brady.
before them this afternoon II appears
mat atter the miserable showing made
pN o0ntainblue in tne FIatbush Stakes
on Saturday Allen said that the horse
d1c not rCn his race and perhaps said
many other things on the neat Of the
moment Allen was suspicious that
SonletIlng was wrong either with his
morse or his rider. Jack Martin.
Billy Lakeland also made a few re-
marks concerning the performance Of
Electioneer and the riding Of Jockey
shaw saturday. bat he was not called
before tbs stewards. Sea ndaf is in the
aif ana something may drop from the
stewards inclosure within 8 week
IN the Ocean Handicap. the feature
vent OF the afternoon. the talent re-
0eived a bad setback when Tnquisitor.
the wei-plsye6 favorite a. ODDS Of 8 70
., was defeated. The Geld was sent
away 70 good start with Tlptoe in the
lead. The latter soon opered Up a gap
Ia 0'0 Dul4Sh was never aole TO over
come and the hlly won easily by three
lengths from Neva Lee. which closed
2 big gap and beat Proper four lengths
ior the place Summary:
First race I've f8rlenss Of Futurity course
soe Miller v-1a. Senator Clay second Common
sue third. Tirle. I:cI
Second race, six and hs,t frr,ones. main
course--Robin Hold won. Fishhawt second.
StockRway third Time. 1913 9-5
Third race the S4Rehire stakes hve ana
hah furiongs of Futurify course-N. "a Daaisl
wpn. Paumono1 second Main Chance third
Tine. &c So.
Fourth race. the Ocean handicap. one mile
~Itptoe -ou. Nera Ice second. Proper third.
Time. l:3S 50
ion won. Ostrich second Feter Sterling third.
Time. 1853 Is.
Waterbury Won. Citroaa second Algeone third.
Time. 90 -.
seventh race. and three-onarters mi'es, on
frrf-La1cascrisn won. Ebony second. Sir Ralph
third lnae. 500 %.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11
OAKLAND HIGH SCHOOT. BOYS
LIKE NEW FOOTBALL RULES
Forty Speedy Plsvers SIGN Up for
Work arH Wi-rfn= Team ~
Hoped Fer.

OAKLAND. Sept Ie.-The friends OF
football at the Oakland High school
are enthusiastic over the prospects for
successful season under the new
rules W. o. Branhall and J. Jackson
have been secured to coach the line and
back men respectively and as the two
learned the game AT Belmont under
Lana gan and Bill Reid. better instruct
ors for the team could hardly De found
About forty candidates for places on
the team are out this year. The rules
devised last winter or the obviating OF
objectionable features of the iRtercol-
legiate game by opening up the play
are expected TO favor Oakland, as ths
most promising OF the material on
hand Is fast and speedy rather than
beefy A fair per cent of last years
team is out again trying for positions.
Robert NJ Ralph. center on the 'e5
eleven. has been elected manager and
has already arranged matches with
prep teams about the bay.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11
MANASSAS FATHER
ASKS FOR PARDON
Chaplain Of Oahu Prison
Wants Convicted Son Sent
to His Home in the Islands

HONOLULU, Sept. 1o.-Rcv. II. Man
ase, chaplain of Oahu prison, has call
ed on Governor Carter for the Cover
nor's friendly offices on behalf of his
son, e. X. Manase, who has been con-
victed OF murder in the frst degree IN
Sacramento, Cal. The Governor was
asked by the distressed fatiler to use
his efforts with Governor Pardec OF
California, to have the young man par
doned and sent home to the islands
From a long account Of his case sub
nnittAd To the Governor here. 1t would
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11
WINDSOR SELECTIONS.

By tie New YORK Morning Telegraph.
First race-Conjuress, Ora q, Annie
Berry.
second race - Entire Vous, Miss
Martha. Reside.
Third race-Sam Farmer, Manssno,
SartOF ReSHrtHs.
Fourth raee-GOIdmate, ChoIk He'd
rick CadfcEon.
Fifth race-Manfred, MagnoIin, Don't
on Dare.
B0rEfan.
Weather clear. Track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11
WINDSOR ENTRIES.

WINDSOR. sept. IO.--FolloWins are the en-
tries Tor tomorrow
First race. SIX furiongs-Matkis 90. Sonnet
9e Chafiiyra es. Calfrone 9s, Rediop %, Baby
wlTie 9S Annie Berry i03. Lena Jones lO5.
Princess Poyal iO3 sincerity Belle Io4. Ora z
l0s Prairie Flower II los, Conjuress 100. Mrs.
Annie 100.
second race Eve furlongs. selling-yirerar
BIZ o.. M0ccssin 9G, Westoyer %, Back Flag
i0l. Eva Iser l0l, Reside lOs Miss Cesari0n
IoL Miss Martha lf4 Entire Yous lo6
TEirl race. sfeepecfase snort cplrse-- " ooi-
dpsleY i25 Wikey I2J. Berry Maddeil l21.
ffre Wally l3& Trenct tie Mere 1876. Sartor
Resarrus 13T Sam Farmer i42. Nanza0o laa
FOURTH race. one nile. hsndicap-fsold Nate
I0a. ChOik Hcdrick l02. Cadicbon %. Cigar
gafe. sG. Peter paul Sc
Fiffh rsce one and sixteenth miles. selling
Nugget -. Saad i0I Miss Kari ioi. Magnolin
I0l Berry Waddeil l0l. Ralph Reese lo4. Man
fred fO5. Bssque loG Goodman log, Don't You
Dare III. George Vivian III. Fra Fiiipo III,
Br0okst0n IL.
Sixth race. one mile, seiiipg-Reuben 50, Pen
hag0n a. Nonsense 3d. Orfeo "a. Wyched %.
Raviana 90 Mogregor 30. chsnida ioi. Nst B
lo3 Foxmesdr JOG. Tho Borgian joT, Bryan 100.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11

appear that Msnase killed a man nanet:
Cook. under circumstances OF extreme
provocation. and was only prevented
from shooting one Hopkins by the lat
ter's grabbing OF the gun. It is not
stated in the letter whether Manassas
penalty. which is fixed by the jury in
California. was death or imprisonment
for life. The Governor will forward
the papers to Sacramento and hopes.
ct least. to secure mitigation of SEN
tence.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11
sHEEPsHEAD BAY SELECTIONS.

Bv tie Sew York Morning Telegraph.
First race Mortiboy, Mintberia,
Blondy.
second raee-BeIIe of Jessamine, Fly
Leaf. FaHtfnftEa.
Third race--De Mund. FountninbIeu,
Dfnna hen-
Fourth race-GO Between, Angler,
Red FTiar.
FTfsh raee-BeIIIgerent, Desert Chief,
Pirate.
Sixth race-Ginette. Rnnnels, Bfvouac.
Weather clear. Crack fast.