davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
CARDINAL men
HARD At WORK
dad" MOulton Places His
Athletes OH Training Diet
and Watches Over Them
FRESHMEN LOOK GOOD
Squad Will Be Materially
Strengthened if Several
Lads Pass Examinations
Special Dispatch to The CAN.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April A.
Trainer Moulton has begun the finish
ing process of rounding the athletes
into form TO have them ready to go
against California in the intercollegiate
track meet on April q. This week mas
seen the establishment of the training
table, and twenty-five of the best men
on the track are now eating together
at the university inn under the watch
full eye of Dad" Moulton is not at all
discourage at the poor showing made
by Stanford against the team of stars
from the southern part of the State
and he feels that when the day of the
big meet rolls around the cardinal will
be there with points to spare.
The following men are on the train
ing table: Cope, '0S: Holman. '09; Ed
wards, OF: Freeman. 'O6; Elwell. 'O6 /;
Rawles. 09: Coonan, '09: Davis, 'OS;
Severy, '0S: Russell 06; Shearer, 'O7;
Miller. '0S: Knupp. 'O7; Nash, 'O7; Nor
ell. '09: Horton. 0S; Ball, '06; Macfar-
land, 'O7: Ford, 'Os; Owen, O9; Stoltz,
'0s; flanagan, '0S: Kocher, 'OS: Wander
WORT, 'OS; Swickard, 'O9.
Holman, Rawles, Coonan. Morell,
Swickard, Ford. Owen and Stoltz are
the freshmen who showed up particu-
larly well in the class meet against
California last week. But few addi-
tions viii be made to this list and this
will practically be the team which will
wear the cardinal. Several good men
are at present barred from competing
because of deficiencies in scholarship
and If they make up their work they
viii be placed on the table at once.
AS & whole the track squad is not
in the best of condition 1t has al
ways been Moulton's policy to train TO
the minute and il is expected that with
the present ideal weather for exercis-
ing and the hard work which will be
exacted from now on the track athletes
viii show marked Improvement in con-
dition ard performances
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
Bernings Results.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Bennings results:
First six and a half furlongs-Hy-
perion won. Suffice second. The Yelled Lady
third. Time l 20.
Second race. four and a half furlongs-Town
Topics won. Mary Custis second, Jobs Town
third. Time, :5S 1-5.
Third race seven furlongs-Jack McKeon
won, Judge White second. Dekaber thru.
Time, / 80 3-5.
Fourth race, four and a half furlongs-AI
Powell won, Orphan Lady second, Mode third.
Time. :5s
Fifth race. one mile-Paeon won, Zany Sec
ond Kuro third Time, IA As.
Sixth race, one mile-Bobbie Kean won,
Sailor Boy second, Phoebus third. Time,
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
CaIFaghan the Favorite
Finishes in Last
Position.
Northwest Is Beaten
Out by Massa in
Hard Drive.
BY FRED E. MULHoLLAND.

Callaghan. the spectral speed marvel,
drew 120 pounds for the $1,000 Warwick
mile handicap run at Oakland yesterday,
and little of favorable nature can be
said of his final appearance in the Nealon
colors. Heavily supported a even money,
he led for something over three furlongs,
then, checking his grip gradually, dropped
to the rear. Princess Tftania now picked
up the running. but she found the route
too far. Soufrere might have won had
Chris Miller not made a bungling turn
into the stretch. He could have used the
ground lost there at the finish, for Kunz
on Fisher Boy snapped up the decision
by a neck The ring laid to / about the
winner, while Soufrere was as good as 10.
Princess Titania ran third.
But two choices. Native Son and Bolo-
man, were successful. The biggest sur
prises were furnished by E. C. Runte and
the handicap winner. The attendance
was good.
Princess David. the Woodland whirl-
wind, made an excellent favorite for the
Introductory selling run. Tim Sullivan
got the mare away eleventh, according to
the form chart, and finished fifth E. c.
Runte, a 20 TO l chance, led most of the
way and in a drive beat w. B. Palmer
neck. Benny Powell annexed show honors
with Princess Wheeler.
Tobias Ramsey's black horse Judge
scored a clean four-bagger in the split of
the opening race. r. Davis got him away
in front and stayed there to the finish
Tam O'Shanter, the will-o'- -the-wisp of the
Bedenbeck string, at 10 to 1, led Massada
over the line three lengths for the place.
bod Anderson. the favorite, faded away
through the stretch.
Harry Stover's brown youngster Native
Son won the two-year-old number, over
five furlongs, in ragtime. He closed an IL
to 10 favorte, and easily disposed Of May
l. n and Grace G.
Following the slow ride Teddy Robinson
had on CaHaghan in the handicap. the
crowd plunged on Northwest, at to 3,
Teddy's mount in the mile and a sixteenth
selling fixture, Bill Hawkes. mare ran a
clever race, but Preston on Massa cut her
off on the stretch turn and at the wire she
lost by l. SIS than a length to the Ham
mond gelding. No foul was claimed, and
so all bets stood as they laid. Blue Eyes,
the mount of Tommy Clark, ran close
third.
Lloyd Fountain on his fathers horse.
Boloman. took the concluding six and a
half furlong purse. A 8 to favorite over
L.isaro, the big gelding galloped in before
I'm Joe and Wee Lass.
NOTES OF THE TRACK.
Twenty nine bookmakers cut in yes
terday.
The Major received substantial back
ing to win the second, but failed. The
race may do him good.
mistake is made in placing so
many horses on the schooling list. The
riders are the ones that should have
their names put down.
w. NJ Rogers purchased Callaghan
from James Nealon yesterday, paying
$4,000 for the chestnut horse. Under the
conditions of the sale Callaghan started
for the handicap in the interests of his
old oxrr,,
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
MRS. MUM VICTORIOUS
ON THE CORONADO LINKS
Outplnys Mrs Jackson i'm Final Match.
Up and q 60
Plar

HOTEL DEL CORONADO. April a.
In the golf finals today Mrs. Mum won
from Mrs Jackson by up. TO play.
winning the handsome silver cup of a
most unique design, which was pre-
sented by the Coronado Country Club.
Mrs. Jackson received a silver medal
as second prize
Mrs. jackson was runner-up for the
championship of Coronado for 1905.
Mrs, Stearns and Mrs. Gardner were
TO have played for the third prize. a
copper medal. but this match had to he
postponed on account of the weather.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
SULLIVAN WILL WELCOME
THE AMERICAN ATHLETES

LONDON, April flames E. SuIIi-
van, secretary of the Amateur Athletic
Union, who is to represent the United
States at< the Olympic games which
open at Athens. Greece. April %, left
London today to join the American
athletes, who are expected to arrive at
Naples on the steamer Barbarossa
about April II.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
HERRERA PROPOSES TO
TRAIN LIKE A JOCKEY
Dick Hyland and Young Corbett Sign
to Meet at Salt Lake ON


LOS ANGELES, April 4-Aurelio
Herrera, who is to meet Battling Mel
son in a twenty-round mill in this city
during the early part of May. arrived
here on horseback this morning from
Bakersfield. He is in excellent trim.
Herrera said:
Horseback riding is to be part of
my light training for this next fight of
mine. 1t is Il new stunt, but a good
one. and as soon as we can move into
quarters l will go to work
SALT LAKE, Utah. April 4.-Final
arrangements for twenty-round bout
between Young Corbett of Denver and
Fighting Dick" Hyland of San Fran
cisco were made last night, when both
men signed articles with the Palace
Athletic Club of this city. The fight is
to take place on April "a, the men
weighing 1873 pounds at o'clock in the
evening of that date.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05

CONTESTS HIS AUNTs VILLA contest
10 the Will Of the late Jemima Parsons who
died recently leaving small estate was
fied yesterday by her nephew, Henry B. Par
sons who was beQueathed $50. In HIS COM
plant the contestant alleges that the so-called
VIII OF the deceased is not in fact her last
viii and further asserts THAT II indeed she
did execute il she OF unsound mind at
the time and under the undue influence Of
Mrs Rosalfe Marhley r A. Keast and W
= eastman who told the testatrix says the
contestant. that he was unworthy TO receive
any portion Of her estate.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
Inn fhe nIvorce court.

DEGREES of divorce were granted yes
terday to William from Mary Ann Cook
for desertion. Gertrude from William
w. Fancher for cruelty and Frances L..
from Jerry Jeffries for desertion. Suits
for divorce were filed by Marie against
Franz Hadelman for neglect and Eliza
beth against Emil Wagner for cruelty.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
Says Collector Is Defaulter.

R. L. Dunn of the American Biscuit
Company, S03 Battery street, obtained a
warrant from Police Judge Shortall yes
terday for the arrest of Hugo. Won
Schuster on a charge of felony embez-
element. Won Schuster was employed
as a collector by the company and it is
alleged that on April he collected
$101.50 from customer and has not
been seen since. 1t is said that he has
embezzled other amounts.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
COMPETITORS AND CLUBS,

The next regular tournament Of the
northern division of the California WOm-
en- Golfers Association viii be held on the
links Of the Sacramento Golf Club on
Wednesday. May 9.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05

WIFE AND CHILDREN wIN-Mrs. oiava
Martin and her hve children were given juds-
ment by Judge Hunt yesterday against the
Giant Powder Company for $3.50 damages
Frederick Martin. the husband and father was
killed on February 16 last while work n
around the machinery at the defendant cor
porations plant The plaintiffs alleged tina,
Martins death was due to the careIessness OF
the corporation. The company stipulated tina.
judgment as stated be entered against it,
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
HORSES SELECTED
ON BEST FORM
BY FRED e. MULHoLLAND.
Heart Trouble Kills Athlete.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, April 4.-Leo
Struble, 10 years old, of La Porte City,
an engineering student in the State
University. died in the university gym
nasium today from heart failure,
brought on by over-exertion.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05

WANT APPROXIMATIONS EXEMPT
Fremen yesterday petitioned the Board of Si,-
pervisors to appropriate the full amount OF
the appropriation allowed by the charter for
the relief of exempt firemea who were mem
bers of the Volunteer Fire Department The
pensions paid to those entitled thereto now
aggregate Sill monthly
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05

LITTLE ROCK. April flames w. fnce
the young farmer who murdered his wife and
three children near Whitley one year ago was
hanged today at Danvilie 1t developed u;
the trial of the man that his father murdered
his mother twenty years ago and that his
sister had committed suicide
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
RAGING CARD
AT OAKLAND

The card at Oakland track this after
noon is devoid of any special feature.
Some of the best selling platers at the
track are entered in the differeht
events, however, and some good sport
should be witnessed.
Following are the entries:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05

YON NIGCo DECLARED -INsANE.-Ge
Won Niggo. the man who was charged with
steeiing letters from rooning- houses and
hotels was adjudged to be insane yesterday
and committed by Judge Graham to the State
Hospital at Stockton. to which pace he was
transferred during the afternoon. On It's
showing the United States authorities dismissed
the charges standing AGAINST him.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05

TO EXAMINE NTS.-School Su-
perintendent Roncovieri yesterday held a con-
ference with his deputies and decided on the
questions to be asked the applicants who will
take the examination for teachers certificates
next Monday. Sixty applicants have signihed
their intention to take the test
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05

ATTEMPTS TO BOARD MOVING CAR
Vernon Campbell OF 7o7 Florida street re-
ceived lacerations OF the face and head while
attempting TO board moving Bryant street
car at Eighteenth street yesterday. He landed
on the pavement and was taken to the Central
Emergency Hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05

winner b. by
D
best I'm e ran
beat cheaper oneeS
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-23
FATAL MINE ACCIDENT.
One Man instantly Killed and Another
Fatally Injured by Falling Rock
at Nina La Motto.

Last Friday, March 10th, State
Mine Inspector George X Williams
was notified by the Mine La Mote
company that an accident had occurred
at their mine No. 4, in which i. NJ.
kayscr was instantly killed and Ed.
Underwood seriously hurt. Inspector
Williams Immediately went to the
scene of the accident, examined the
mine and gave instructions and assist
ance as far as he could under the
present conditions. Ed underwood
died the following morning, Saturday.
The death of the men was occasioned
by falling rock from the roof Of the
mine. An inquest was held, aud the
coroner's jury returned verdict that
"kayser came to his death by rock
falling overhead from shaft No. on
account of bad ground" Underwood
was married and had two children
kayser was married, but had no chill.
dren.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-23
Business Mems Club.

Next Monday night is the regular
meeting time for the Business Mems
Club. At the last meeting propo-
sition was made TO enlarge Philip
Goods cigar factory, MIR. Good to put
in 50, 600 or its equivalent IN the way
OF his present plant and business, and
the club to secure stock to the same
amount with which to Incorporate a
company with $4,000 capital for
carrying on the business. Messrs.
George Morris and Fritz Rckus were
appointed a committee to look after
securing stock for the enterprise, but
nothing detinate has yet been accom-
plished, though progress is being
made, and there may be something to
report at the meeting MONDAY night.
The committee appointed on the shirt
factory proposition inform US that they
haye the names Of about forty girls
who would engage to work in such n
factory.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-23

:. j Ilensley is Il candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Recorder
Of ST. Francois county. Mr.. Hensley
is one of our most worthy, popular
and genial citizens, man OF approved
character in all the walks OF life, and
is peculiarly qualified for the Import
ant position Of Recorder. lie has
served one term as County Treasurer,
and received the Democratic nomina-
ton for a second term without opposi.
ton, but went down to defeat in the
Republican landslide of 1904. lie is
an influential aud earnest party worker
at all times, aud would make a strong
and active running mate on the ticket
lie has many friends over the county
who will take pleasure in pushing his
claims both for the nomination and his
success at the general election
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-23
Christian Church.

The sixth anniversary Of the dedi.
cation OF the Christian church of Farm
ton will be observed on Saturday,
April 9TH, by roll call and fellowship
meeting at 3 p. m. Refreshments
will he served in the new parsonage.
Stephen j. Corey, Secretary of the
Foreign Christian Missionary Society,
will deliver an address in the evening
at 80. Mr.. Cory is one of the best
and most forceful speakers on the
platform to-day.
Public worship in the Christian
Church next Lords days at II a. m
and 80 p. m. Topic of the morn
ing sermon, "Church Finance "
EDWARD DIVERS, Minister.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-23
GRAND BAL MASQUE.
ST. Patrick's Day Observed at State
Hospital No. q With an Enjoyable
Masquerade.

ST. PatIick's Day wa, celebrated at
Hospital No, with Grand Bal
Masque, in which officers, employees,
patients and visitors participated and
mingled indiscriminately, thoroughly
democratic gathering.
The east wing Of the lnlrmary has
been converted into an amusement hall,
pending the erection OF the new enter
taiument building, and it was almost
inadequate for the IS couples present;
however, owing to the good manage
ment of the floor managers, DR.. Yer
non and Supervisors Sanders and lIaw-
kins, congestion was avoided.
The costumes were numerous and
varied from the most elaborate and
elegant to the absolutely ludicrous.
Decrepit age was there. and youth,
the bride, death, n sister of charity,
the clown, the negro, his satanic
majesty, and other impersonations too
numerous to mention, many OF which
were splendid, making the task Of the
judges in awarding the prizes diff.
cult one
The judges awarded the first lady'S
prize to Miss EGiic Ney, who repre-
senled "night " This costume was
strikingly effective, black gauzy gown
covered with stars, and from crown n
misty, ,tAI-bedeckcd veil iloatcd, en-.
yeIoping her form The first gentle.
mans prize went to Fred T.. Lee, a
"negro gentleman. The regulation
full dress coat revealed a broad eXphnsc
of immaculate shirt front, on which
sparkled two huge diamonds; white
trousers, green vest and "llappy
llooligan' hat completed the costume
Miss Edna Harrison and A. W. David.
son were the successful competitors for
the most grotesque makeup, both of
whom caricaturcd decrepit age.
DR. Kuhn, in his characteristic
humorous style, presented the prizes.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-23
Special Services Presbyterian Church

Beginning next Sunday morning the
pastor OF the Presbyterian church will
preach a series OF sermons based upon
the 9th chapter of Johns Gospel. The
services will be continued Throughout
the first part of the week and will be
preparatory to the regular quarterly
communion to be observed April /
and they will also be of an evaugelistic
nature. The following are the sub
jects:
Sunday Morning-"Christ, His Help
ful sympathy for Men"
Sunday Evening---"Chrst, the Light
of Men"
Monday Evening-"Christ, the Re.
storer OF Men"
Tuesday Evening-"Christ, the Divi.
der Of Men"
Wednesday Evcning-"Christ, the
Builder of Faith in Men,"
Thursday Evening--"Christ, for the
Rise or Fall,of Men,
Special music at each service in
clnding pipe organ selections. All are
invited to attend the services.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-23
The Mcintyre Organ Recital.

Last Friday evening at the Presby-
terian church in Pennington Mr.. Ed.
win Nailc Mcintyre gave the second Of
his organ rccitalS to be given in Farm
ingtOn. On the occasion of his first
appearance in Pennington his work
was a revelation and delightful sur
prise TO lovers Of music, and on his
second appearance he intrcnchcd him.
self still more firmly in the good
opinion and appreciation OF the people,
aud he appeared to be as delighted to
see them as they were to hear him
again.
The Mcintyre recital is a distinct
departure from and improvement upon
the conventional sort Of organ recital,
because in his selections Mr.. Mcintyre
covers the entire field OF music. select
ing from each kind or class its best
and correlating the whole into pro-
gram which pleases zach and every
bcarer, irrespective of their prejudices
and preferences.
The applause which was showered
upon each number of the program and
the numerous request selections which
he so cheerfully gave attcsted the APP
probation Of the audience, as did the
large attendance, which taxed the ca
pacity of the Presbyterian church to
the limit,
Pennington people will look for
ward with great pleasure to return
visit from MIR. Mcintyre, and it is to
be hoped that he will play in Farming
ton again before very long. lie always
has something ncw-something de-
lightful-plcasng striking - in his
program, and there is that peculiar
"haunting" quality about his rendition
Of well known selections which defies
description and compels admiration.
A pleasing variation OF the program
was beautiful vocal selection,
Might, " sung by Miss Bidcz, teacher
Of music at Elmwood Seminary. Miss
Bidez has voice of wonderful range,
power and sweetness, and she was
heartily encored. The accompani.
ment by Mr., Mcintyre was wondrous-
ly beautiful, being embellished by MIR
McIntyre's peculiar and sympathetic
style of rendition, and showing him to
be an expert accompanis, as well as a
finished soloist. c.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-23

ID. l.. Rivers of Elvins is a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Probate Judge. MIR. Rivers is pretty
generally known throughout the coun-
~, having lived here about twenty i've
years. For quite awhile he served rs
justice Of the peace at Bismarck, and
some years ago was admitted to the
bar, since which time he has devoted
his entire attention to the practice OF
law. He removed few years ago to
Elvins and is we'll known throughout
the populous lead belt. He is a man
of culture, wide information and
knowledge of the law, and in every
way competent to discharge the duties
of the office TO which he aspires. He
asks of Tho Democratic voters of the
county favorable consideration of
his candidacy at the primary.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-23

Henry B. Lawrence, eldest brother
Of County Clerk j. A. Lawrence, died
at his home in St. Louis, Wednesday
evening of pneumonia. In 1880 he
was married to Louisa, the eldest
daughter of the late DIR. j. Il Cox Of
French Village, who survives him,
with one son and one daughter. lie
was the first OF seven brothers to die,
and less than three months ago the
first of six sisters passed away. His
aged mother is still living
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-23
Adjudged insane.

Late last Thursday evening Hugh
Bell created considerable excitement
on the streets by throwing rocks
through the plate glass fronts of the
Bank of Pennington and Cole 4 Nixon
Mercantile Company's store. He had
been acting little queer at times for
quite awhile, and when arrested the
only reason he gave for his act was
that he hadn't been treated right.
His sanity was inquired into and he
was adjudged insane. The County
Court this week sent him to State
Hospital No. 4 for treatment.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-23

Wm. II. Young Is 4 candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Probate
Judge. Mr. Young is well and favor
ably known to the people in all parts
of the county as citizen, lawyer aud
public official. lie has represented
the county acceptably in the Legsla-
luT, leaving behind him good
record. He has served four years as
probate clerk, has had good deal to
do with the winding up of estates,
both as administrator and legal ad.
wiser, and is therefore familiar with
all the details, legal or otherwise, per.
tanning to the Office. Under his ad.
mInistration the interests of all in cs-
ta'es being proboted would be impair
tally and carefully conserved In
short, he would make an a | Probate
Judge.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-23

A. L. Ortcn is candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Treasurer
Mr.. Orten has long been in the mercan-
tile business in Pennington, having re.
tired about year ago on account OF
i'll health, and is known rs one of our
most reliable and Trustworthy citizens.
straightforward and honorable in all
his dealings and possessing good busi-
ness qualifications, he would make Il
good and efficient treasurer. He has
many friends who would like to see
him nominated and elected, and who
will do what they can to help along
his candidacy, He respectfully asks
the favorable consideration of all DEM
ocrats when they come to make out
their tickets on the day of the primary.