davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04

their steeds along again and many of
them are ready to face the barrier
The Eastern horses that have been
pouring in in steady stream for the
past fortnight are practically all in
racing form, the journey across the
continent having been accomplished
in every instance without i'll effects to
any Of the animals, according to the
reports of their respective trainers.
No material innovations have been
necessary in connection with the rae
ing plant itself and the regulars will
ind everything about as they last saw
il on the day before the earthquake.
The stretch has been treated TO q new
top dressing, which has already been
worn down to racing shape by the
morning gallopers. Several bad spots
that gave much trouble last season
after heavy rains have received at
tention at the hands of the new track
superintendent and the experts agree
that the course is in good condition.
The light rain Of the past week was
exactly what was needed to settle the
surface well after the long dry sum-
mer. and with fine weather during the
few days Immediately preceding the
opening day. fast time may be looked
for when Starter Dwyer sends the field
away IN the Opening Handicap
Practically the only change made
that viii be noticeable TO race-goers
is the removal of the hitherto unused
tower from the inner edge of the track
near the judges stand to the head of
the stretch. where it will be used by
Patrol Judge Mulholland. who has
heretofore performed HIS duties at that
part of the track from the ground.
Grandstand, clubhouse. paddock and
betting ring have been Thoroughly rem
ovated and all the buildings present a
spfck and span appearance
Secretary Treat emphaticaIIv denies
that there is any foundation in fact
for the recently published report to the
effect that the Emeryville track will
be used for racing purposes this win
ter for the last time The report in
question had it that Tanforan would be
the scene of the local races in future
seasons. and that the latter part of
the coming meeting would be run on
the San Mafeo County course. Mr.
Treat states that there is absolutely
no intention on the part of the Jockey
Club management OF abandoning the
EmeryviIle track. and furthermore. he
states. all of this seasons racing will
be al Emeryville. It is probable. how
ever. that the succeeding season will
see division of dates between Ingie-
side. Tanforan and Emeryville.
English Bill Jackman, the we'll
known bookmaker. who had a disas-
trous season laying odds on the metro
politan tracks. viii put on a book from
the very beginning OF the Oakland
meeting in an effort TO rehabilftate his
shattered fortunes He received word
yesterday from Joe Rose that the lat
ter would arrive here in a few days
from New York, where he won $50, 900
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04

Sacrifice hits-Casey. Eagan. Two-base hit
Carson. Three base hit-Delmas- First base on
balls-on McGregor /. on Wolters :. OF cslin
4. Struck ouf-By Wolters .. by Calf ;. Hts
Portland s. Fresno o Double pIay-Sweeney TO
Lister. Passed balls-Dashvood. Carson Hit br
pitcher-Earan. Delmas- Time Of game hour
and 40 minutes. Umpire-Mahafey-
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
Public Interest in Meeting
at Top-Notch Height.
By j. r. Jeffery.

history the turf Pacific pros
appeared promising for brilliantly successful
than the l50day meeting which the New California Jockey Club
inaueurate the Oakland Saturday.
Public interest the approaching meeting already running high
4nd opening day being awaited with vers mpaience by
great rOng OF followers who have already gathered both
sides OF the anticipation OF the opening OF
succeeding day brings every
believing that opening day will recordbreang
the track.
The familiar faces Of bvgone seasons will be in evidence as OF
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04

yore- The old staff of efficient officials
has been resppointed without z single
exception Not only have all the for
n1er leading lights OF the booking ring
signifed their intention OF being on
hand and cutting n. hut in addition
there viii be fresh recruits among the
layers OF odds. attracted from the East
BY the promising prospects Of the
meeting. II is also understood that
several bookies from Seattle viii take
q shy At the local game
So far as the quality Of racing is con-
cerned II looks as II the coming season
viii set z new standard for the future
Never before have so many classy
horses gathered at e California track.
Horsemen who have hitherto figured
prominently and consistently at vari-
Gus other winter racing centers have
this year brought their strings TO Oak
land. and al the same time there are
no absentees among the regulars who
race here year in and year out. In
view Of the chaotic conditions follow
ing the April disa ster. which cut short
last seasons meeting, the action of
prominent Eastern owners IN bringing
here z better class Of horses than ever
IS source Of great qualification not
only 70 the track management but
70 the racing public as well. In sddi-
ZION TO the large number Of good horses
that are already ousrtered here in
readiness for the opening. numerous
others OF equally high class are either
now en- route from Eastern racing cen
ters or viii be shipped within the next
few days By opening day, il IS safe
70 say, there viii not be a vacant stall
Al the EmeryTflie course. a day or
two ago every stall had been assigned
and Eastern owners proposing 10 ship
here who had not taken the precau-
tion 70 secure accommodations in ad-
vance are being notified by wire that
they viii be obliged TO find quarters
for their horses outside the track en-
closure This means that more than q
thousand horses viii race at the meet
ing, as there are over 600 stalls within
the enclosure and a considerable num-
Der Of horses are already located in
outside stables
From the speculative standpoint. the
outlook is for big play. and in view
of this II is exceedingly probable that
all records viii be broken in respect
10 the number OF bookmakers doing
business The poolrooms at Sausalito
are reputed TO have had an enormous
play and 10 have made a big cleanup
during the summer as a result Of the
tremendous volume Of money in cir
culstion here Al present and this is
taken as an indication that track spec
u4stion viii be heavier than ever. Then
Agsin. IL is figured that the track will
provide q welcome relaxation for the
public, which has had little in the way
OF amusement since the tragic events
OF April
There are probably more horses at
the track that are up 10 q race at this
time than ordinarily IS the case at the
beginning OF q meeting. The owners
that raced through the Northwest.
Sfter q brief rest. have been sending
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
poRrLANp cLEARINGs INcREAsE.-Ne

York. Nov 3--The clearings OF Portland tOr-l
banks for the week ending November show
an increase OF 4l-z per cent as compared with
the corresponding period Of last year. instead OF
a decrease as repcrted W the Bradstreets table
yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
nEsrRnYs

Mass. Nov 3--The beautiful stone church OF
the First Unitarian Society of this rown. to-
gether with its new ehspel and annex was de-
stroyed BY dre early today. The loss is s50.0co.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04

There are probably more horses at
the track that are up 10 race at this
time than ordinarily IS the case at the
beginning OF d meeting. The owners
that raced through the Northwest.
after brief rest have been sending
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04

After running one fair race at 100 to
1 and pulling up sound. DIR. Leggo was
made a favorite in a purse race at La
tonia on Thursday and was plunged on
to such an extent that his price was
battered down several points. He dis
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04

H T. Griffin who arrived yesterday
brought a big bunch of year-oId
purchased in the East.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-14
NEW TIME
SAVING PLAN
Judge De Bolt Will Not
Henceforth Call
Calendar.

Il have decided to adopt new sys-
tenn with regard to the setting of cases
for trial." Judge De Bolt said to an
Advertiser reporter yesterday.
This is to abandon the calling of
the calendar. The old system of call
ing the calendar on given days has
taken a great deal of time. Not only
that, but the process in one court has
interfered seriously with business in
other courts. So many attorneys have
to attend the calling of the calendar
before one judge that business is de-
layed before other judges.
Now, instead of calling the calen-
dar, 1 propose to take up cases in the
order lin which they appear upon the
printed calendar for the term Attor-
neys interested in cases near the top
will be expected to appear in time
and, if they are not ready, present mo-
lions for continuance to stated dates
or inform the court of any intermedi-
airy pIeadings they intend making.
las far as possible, three or four
days notice will be given to attorneys
of the probable time at which cases
they are retained in will be reached.
Cases where the parties are not ready
will, unless otherwise arranged, go in
their order to the foot of the calen-
dar.
Sometimes, under the old way, at
torneys at the calling of the calendar
would fight for delay, evidently in
some instances not wanting the cases
tried at all that term. AS the calen-
dar is always printed some days in
advance of the opening of the term
there will be no occasion for any COM
plant of surprise in taking up cases
in their order without ceremony.
Il believe the new plan will save a
great deal of time and expedite the
business of the court. At least I in
tend to give it a trial.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-14
THE pERILS OF
STAGECOAChING

| The perils of the old Safeguarding
| called by the recent adventure of Supt
| Vaille of the United States mail SER
| vice in the District of Oregon. Mr..
Vaille is a brother of Mrs. A. B. wal
lace of this city, and in a recent letter
to her he thus recounts his experience
on an inspection tour by stage between
Roseburg and Myrtle Point
1.-The road was in comparatively
good condition, and, barring a few
minor mishaps, such as a wheelhorse
turning turtle on hill, we had made
good time. At about 11:15 P. NJ. / was
awakened from a momentary doze by
the dropping of my side of the stage
Before I could collect myself sufficient
ly to get alarmed, the side dropped still
further and l was elected out INTO
space For thirtyfive feet I sailed
through the air and landed below on
log that rested on the embankment,
twenty-five feet below the road
''The place where I landed did not
strike me as a good resting spot, and
SO, as it was very steep, I kept on and
bumped the bumps some hundred feet
further to the rock on the edge of
soul thrilling tumble, as may be i'm
agined. One of the wheelhorses tried
the same trip and landed beside me
with a crushed skull.
Il looked and saw the heavy stage
hanging above me on the log L had
missed on my first plunge. I got out
from under as quickly as I could, and
then began to wonder what had be-
come Of my stage companions, the
driver and three passengers. L could
see one of them climbing UP the bluff
ahead of me, and it was one of the
worst moments of my life when it
flashed across my brain that we two
only had escaped alive and the others
had been caught by the log and crush
ed to death. [ called out for Mr.. Whit
ney, chief clerk of our service, who
was making the trip with me, and was
treasured when he answered my call
from the river bank whence I had just
crawled.
THE fourth passenger had landed
alongside him. 1t took us some fifteen
minutes to get up to the road; and
comparison of our injuries developed
that the driver, who was on the upper
side and did not go down the bank,
had a rib broken. Mr. Whitney had a
scalp wound and many bruises while
I had a bruised leg and many sore
spots. The blessed log held the coach
and one of the wheel-horses and pre-
vented them coming down on top of
US. Two wheelhorses killed summed
up the fatalities" -Springfield Repub-
lican.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-14
PORTO R|CANS APPEAR
IN UNLAWFUL ROLES

Porto Ricans are rapidly filling up
the gap in cases of violations of Unit
ed States social laws, which has ex-
listed since the general cleaning UP of
the Ten Dollar Club" series wherein
the japanese held the center of the
stage.
Yesterday the committal the pre-
vious day of a Porto Rican woman for
bigamy was reported and the same
morning Commissioner Mailing, upon
due examination, committed another
to the grand jury for the same Of
Tense. This was Adela Lozados alias
Adela Sing. The information filed by
District Attorney Breckons was to the
effect that on March s, 1903, Adela
married Sam Sing, Chinese, and that
while he was still living, on March IA,
1905, she married George w. Reese.
Bail in these cases is $1,000 for each,
which practically means that the &C
cused will rest in jail until their trials.
Another committal in similar class
of offense made yesterday was that
of Joe Revara for unlawful inter-
course with PROVIDENCE Andino, wife
of Gregorio Andino.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-14
AID DI1|ONAL JURORS
SUMMONED FOB TERM

Judge De Bolt ordered a venire for
the following additional jurors for this
term, returnable on Monday at 10
o'clock: James E. Jaeger, Geo. H.
Childs, Jos. Lewis, Ed. P. O'Brien,
John Crowder, Paul Lemke, VIM. Nc
Gowan. Jr., M. G. Carroll and Ed.
Drew.
Judge Robinson ordered a venire for
fourteen additional jurors in his court,
returnable at 10 o'clock Monday. The
following names were drawn: Edwin
Mitchell, w. P. O'Brien, James Haugh-
ton, John G. Alberts, Archibald A.
Dunn, James Lemon, J. Ordenstein,
Charles Crozier, E. o. White, John
Malina, Edmund Swan, w. r. Waters,
VIM. Kaulbaum and Arch. S. Robert
son.
Both courts have been running on
scant panels A criminal case was
tried by Judge Robinson with eleven
jurors to save the time special venire
would take.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-14

Any man who wears i. can
l. Men, are you weak. hav.
on, lumbago, rheumatisn ar
excuses or oyerwork3 Nv
night viii cure you. It fiIis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-14
FORMER POLICEMAN
Al ON IS DIVORCED

Irene All On was granted a divorce,
with costs but not alimony, against All
On, the former Chinese policeman, by
Judge Lindsay yesterday. E. A.
Douthitt appeared for the woman and
S. f. Chillingworth for the man.
Gross cruelty and non-support were
the grounds made out. Mrs. All On
told a pitiful story of abuse at her
husbands hands. Her life had been
threatened at different times with a
revolver and a Ratchet. She had been
assaulted with such weapons of peace
as an opium pipe, a currycomb and a
corkscrew.
All On made a poor mouth to ward
off an order of alimony, saying it had
cost him $3.50 to defend himself from
prosecution for perjury. The money
came from a deposit of $4,000 Mex. in
China, of a parity with but $500 Amer
lean gold. All On said he smoked
opium when he could afford it, but I'M
der his reduced circumstances he was
now content to eat the drug. This
mode of consumption made ten cents
worth of opium last a month.
Respondent denied that he support
ed another woman but accused his
wife of living at times with Antoine
Manuel, the messenger of the Federal
court This caused the calling
of Mrs. All On and Manuel, both of
whom testified that there was no truth
in the accusation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-14
TWO OF A KIND.

a reckless young chauffeur of Kiel
Was speeding his automobiel,
When a venturesome calf
Tried to use half
OF the road. Now he is viel.
A handsome young maiden of Lisle
Resolved to be dressed up in stisle;
So she purchased Isle hose,
LisIe shoes and Isle close,
Then wondered what made the men
smisle.
Judge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-14
NEW RESTAURANT OPENS TODAY

The Boston restaurant, Hotel street,
near Fort, opens this morning and will
serve the following menu today from
to s p. m: Cream asparagus soup:
boiled mullet la Hawaiian; boiled
veal, oyster sauce; French lamb chop,
green peas; praised calf tongue, mush-
room; roast young pig, apple sauce;
stuffed turkey, cranberry sauce; shrimp
salad; sugar corn and mashed pota-
mince pie. &
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-14

Hicks-"The idea of his marrying
Miss Roxley! Why, he's a dyspetfc!"
Wicks-"What has that to do with it?
She has plenty of money, and
Hicks-''That's just it, She'll never
agree with him; she's too rich.'-Ex.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-14
DR.. McLaughlin's Electric Belt

Restores the snap. the vim al
be a giant in mental and pl
you pains in the back, weak
larged prostate gland, or any
method Of applying Electricity
the nerves with the fire of Ii e
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-14

ID yigor of youth.
ysical development.
stomach, con stipatic
of the results OF
while You sleep at
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-15
Notice.

..No.;ce is hereby given that al
district must attend our public
school, for at least three months.
All parents, guardians and other
persons having control, care or
direction of children who shall fail
or refuse to send such children to
school will be dealt with according
to law. School will commence on
September 3, 1906, at a. m.
Respectfully, A. A. Blankenship.
J. j. Harrison.
M. b. Goldenberg.
School directors District No. 7.
Mrs. Harry Grubbs is visiting
relatives in III.
Mrs. A. r. Carter and daughter
have returned FIR O m a summers
visit among relatives in New Eng.
land.
This paper is told that the So
cialists nominated a full ticket last
Saturday at their meeting at the
court house.
Go to the Top Notch for all kinds
OF candies, the freshest and best.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-15
CONTEST NOTICE
D,o.r,ment Of the Interior o""'
Land Office

CLAYTON, New Mexico
Sept. IL 1900
,,,@c;snt contest affidavit having
a su'n ,s;s omos by !. A. Moore Of Moore,
h.eu contestant, against hom's or
sn,ry No. 4oa7, made Aug y, f.
6 y S. E. x sec. as and y, Range
y ssc "a, Township 10 noF'"' oon-
y East, by J. w. coker' aid
,.s,ee, in which it is alleged onsd said
c,.vds Dildon has wholly o".;aerce
C'auo -, Ne has changed his res'0', w.,
"a''' ~. Cor more than six months 'a,,
mast. that, said tract is not Se'''o ,,;red by
r,,n,.,ed by said party as reqO t.om
s.a that said alleged absence ,..
,.;d land was not due to MS r~.n.
the sS.u .hs Army, Navy, or Marie 10Y.
IS the United States as a pr'V''e - wa
omcer seaman or marine during ~ uor 4;
n, 60 or during any other We"
WIZ" -. Irn;,ed States may be ens"s0
Mo,v therefore said parties are no:a sai
appear. and offer evidence Nov.
rra,,;or at 10 o'clock a. m o" a.,
ha,ore N. V. Gallegos, U. > ~
= Commissioner at his Office IN m;u,
Nav Mexico, and that hna' ne"''D
,N,a =, 70 o'clock a. m. on NoVe" .
ne o@ before the Register andReoe'yer d, y :
United States Land Once
Mexico. ~ IN n pro
.adayit. fled Aug. 9, 1906, set forth |.
which show that after due Ing ; - no,
sonal service of this notice can a ~
SOaa i, is hereby ordered and a,'r e.
.na, socb notice be given by due anu ?
err publication rox Reeiste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-16

discouraged in making further Important
shipments to this market.
Practically no vegetables now arriving
from Cuba, and last receipts were In such
poor order that they brought barely enough
to cover cost Of transportation.
The successful shipper Is the one who
keeps closely in touch with his distributing
markets. sending his products to the one
having the most favorable outlook at the
time OF shipment. A good many years ago
the western markets looked largely to US
for supplies. but of late years stock Is ship
ped directly from Cuba to Chicago, and
that market supplies the western trade.
making the shipping outlet from New York
considerably smaller, though more or less
stock Is still shipped to Chicago and other
western points from New York when condt-
tions are favorable. Most OF the receipts.
however. in New York are consumed IN the
nearby western sections and In the east
and north, including some parts OF Canada
Some stock Is shipped to European mar
kets. and high prices are obtainable there.
particularly for the large pineapples. when
stock Is In fine condition. Receipts here
this year have been too ripe as rule to
warrant shipment abroad, and the quantity
sent over has been smaller than usual. as
local dealers have not cared to take the
risk, owing to the fact that the fruit has
been too red and ripe upon arrival This is
thought to be more the fault OF the weather
conditions than otherwise. as stock when
picked green at the proper time has colored
very rapidly In the crates. and dealers at
tribute 1t to the rainy weather. Many OF the
operators in pineapples have lost q great
deal of money this season. Notwithstanding
quite satisfactory figures realized for most
of the fruit. and as large share of the
business is done on joint account between
New York operators and those in the larger
Cuban cities 1t win be seen that operators
at both ends have been unfortunate. where
as the grower has benefited. the loss hav-
ing been incurred by the deterioration of
the fruit in transit. The European business
spoken of above is largely confined to Lon
don and other English markets. but some
fruit finds It's way to far-distant countries,