davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19
The scores Were:

The scores were:
Hospital Corps %, Prssidio Artil-
lery o.
Hospital Corps 5. United States rev.
enue cutter Rush 0.
Hospital Corps 5, United States crui-
ser Chicago O.
Hospital Corps 6. Century Club, Oak
land, 0.
c. (. MizelI. manager of the team.
and ]. w. Byrne, the secretary are
ready to arrange matches with any
clubs for the season which will soon
open. Clubs wishing a match can ad-
dress them at the Presidio.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19
LOUIsyILLE ENTRIES.

First race. nye furlongs. selling-Black Enamel
o., Cackler 81, Surething loo, Katie g s. 102.
Aline Crockett 1o2, Sallie Suter I02, Tyburnia
l02. Family Talk 102 Cuddledoon 102 Alta
Mcdonald los, 0uardi los, Dulweber los, Walter
Mclean los.
Second race, six furlongs selling -Graceland
9s, Muchel lO3. Jay Ward 103. Interlight 1O3,
Comment 103- Gailopof 1o4, Gay Minister 1O4
John Doyle 109, Afiladi Love 100. Phiiora loo,
Norwood Ohio 100. Early Boy 100, Yo San 10e,
Esterre 1o9. Blucher 49, Orderly ia.
Third race, the Louisville Stock Exchange
Steeplechase. short course-Maverick $780, Sam
Honheimer l45. Bells Commoner 1872, Byander
136. Onyx III 140, Gould IA
Fourth race, mile and an eighth, selling
Gilfains 103, Juba. 103. Ida Vivian 1O3, Town
Moor 103 InnammabIe 10S Morendo lO6, Piller
LOG. Liberty Mo log. Chamblee los.
Track fast and weather clear.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19
COAST COUNTY COMPANY
TAKES OVER ITS RIVAL
Santa Cruz Lfgkt and Power Corpora
TONS Purchase Gives 1t Control
of Business I'm County.

SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 1s.-The Coast
County Power Company has purchased
the Big Creek Power Company. The
transaction gives the purchasing COM
pany control of all light and power in
the county.
tenn. The present capacity is about
2700-horsepower The plan is to in
crease this 1000 horsepower next
spring. A steam auxiliary will be
established to tide over the months
of poor flow.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19
LAWYERS ARE IN TROUBLE
OVER LAND FRAUD CASES
Disbarment Proceedings Commenced
Against ex-Judge Tanner of Port
land and III. HI. Turner of s1Iem

Bar Association has commenced dis
larnleat proceedings against ex-Judge
A. II. Tanner on the ground that he
perjuTed himself before the Federal
Grand Jury when The late John II.
Mitchell, former United States Senator.
was under investigation In connection
with the land frauds in this State
Proceedings in disbarment have also
been commenced against H. H. Turner
Salem lawyer, in connection with the
Kehaher land fraud case before the
Circuit Court of Marion County.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19
DOZEN SOLDIERS INJURED
IN COLLISION OF TRAINS

s PORTLAND, Or. Sept. IA special
dispatch to the Evening Telegram from
Albany Ore, says that the southbound
train carrying a detachment of the
twentieth Infantry from American
Lake dashed into a northbound freight
FIVE miles north of Albany today. En-
gineer Bert Rose, of the passenger
train, is seriously injured. About
dozen soldiers were injured, none seri-
ously.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19
WILL KEEP aDANy s,rYppux

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY. Sent 1S-
Dan" Murphy, who formerly coached
the varsity and freshmen crews OF
Stanford University. speaks highly Of
the boating situation at Stanford in
letters written to the student body Of
fcials. 1t is likely he will be retained
here for another season
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19
WILL USE DEBRIS FOR TRACES.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Sept. 18.-
The ruins of the academic buildings OF
Stanford University will be utilized to
build the athletic deld for the Cardinal
athletes The engineers who have
charge of the reconstruction Of the
university buildings have volunteered
to supply the builders of the athletic
fields with the debris which Is being
carted from the destroyed buildings.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19
INDICTED ron TIMBER FRArDs

BOISE. Idaho. Sept. 1s.-The United
States Grand Jury returned an indict-
ment today against George Loe Of
Meadows for timber frauds He is said
to be one Of the principals in extensive
transactions in that part OF the State
by which A. w. Cook of Brookville.
Pa, became possessed OF some 20. 900
acres of timber through one B. s.
White Loe' has ranch at Meadows
He acted as cruiser, locating people on
timber lands
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19
KING EDWARD WILL GIVE
ANOTHER CUP FOR YACHTSMEN
Races Are to BE Held Under Auspices
of Jamestown Exposition In
Hampton Roads.

NEW YORK, Sept 1S.-King Ed
ward will give another Yachting cup to
American yaehtsmen. It will be ten
dered the jamestown Exposition and
Will probably be raced for under such
conditions as the jamestown oficials
may determine. They are likely to In
vite foreign yachts to the competition.
IT is intended at jamestown to de-
vote three weeks to yachting. The
races will be held in Hampton Roads
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19
ST. LOUIS Is ONE
TOO MANY FOR
THE GIANTS.
STANDING OF THE CLUES.

:. ST LOUIS. Sept. 1s.-St Louis defeated
New York today very decisively Griffith
worked Clarkson and Hughes up TO the eighth
when ne went in himself Glade pitched splen-
did ball Score: r. H hi
St- Loals .-----.-.----- --.---...--.I
Batteries-Giade and Hickey; Carson
hughes, Griffin and Kleinow
CHICAGO. Sept 16--ChicagO shut OUT PbIIa-
deiphta today in the second game Of the series
The batting Of Owen and Roth was the feature
Score: n
~ 80 = .--.- ....--....t II
Batteries-Owen and Roth; Coombs, scRuma1
CLEVELAND. O.. Sept Is.-Ceveland won
Two games from Washington today BY bunshing
their hits: Turner accepted twenty chances at
snort without an error. while Jones, in center
held. had twelve The scores:
First game r. III H.
~ Sieu .'s' '----..- ....----...--S II
Batteries-JOss and Clarke; Kitson and war
Second game R. n r
Sress-, N-ssSi1nu ------ -----------.1 IL
=. BatteTiss-Hess and Bemis; Goodwin and
DETROIT Sept 1s.-After blankinr Detroit
Tor seven innings; Glaze was driven from the
slab In the eighth. Harris replacing him. He
lead was too great and the incident aid not
affect the results. Score: z. H f.
DetrolI -.----.---- ---..----------- IS
Batteries-8rullin and Schmidt; Glaze Harris
and Carrigsn- 1.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19
GRAyEsEND SELECTIONS.

From the New York Morning Telegraph.
First race-Lady amelia, Roseben,
Red River.
Second race-John Nj p, Balxac,
Jimmy Lane.
Third race-Royal Lady, Stray, Frank
Lord.
Fourth race-Ostrich, Angler, Red
Frinr.
Fifth race-RoyaI Lady, Sea Snit,
kiIIiecrankie.
sixth race-Leonard Joe Hayman,
King Cole, Neptunus.
Weather clear. Track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19
oRDERs JEW MAcHINEaY.

TONOPAH, Sept. IS.-The West To-
nopah Mining Company has received
estimates during the past week for
steel gallows frame and an electric
hoist The company is working three
saifts on the 72o and $40 level&
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19

Two-base hits-Kruger. CTavath, Heitmulier,
Francks. Eager. Sacrifice hits--Hackett. era
on called balls-On Bergeman T. or Reidy 3.
Struck out-By Bergeman g. By Reidy 8. Double
piay-Haley to Hackett TO Devereaux to Reidy-
Time OF game hours 20 minutes- Umpire
Perrine.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19
LOUISVILLE SELECTIONS.

From the New York Morning Telegraph.
First race-Ouardi, Jessamy, Rus
kfnctfa.
Second race-Miladi Love, Orderly,
EstcFre.
Third race--Sam Hofheimer, Onyx
III, Gould.
Fourth rnce-Gilfain, Chamblet, Juba.
Weather clear. Trsck fast.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19
crrRx MAN1Ey nrrunNe

CLERK MANLEY RETURNs.-James S. Man
ley, clerk of the United States District Court
returned from Eureka. CAL yesterday. where
States District Court at that place. Judge de
Haven Will reurn IN time to preside In the
United States District Court here on October 1.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19

: Tom Dillon says Cans Nelson battle
on exhibition in Tom Dillon the hat
ter's window. corner Van Ness and Nc
Aliister; also gloves worn,
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19

San Francisco Veterinary College.
Next session begins October 1st For cata-
losue ia Apply to DR.. e. j. Greedy. President, AS
Golden Gate avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19
wooDBINE PARK SELECTIONS.

From the New York Morning Telegraph.
First race-Thc Belle, DIR. Coffee,
Slaughter.
Second race-EIlicott, Lucy Marie,
Laura A.
Cl0ten.
Fourth race-Bery yvaddell, yirtuoss,
Rising Sum.
Fifth racc-Seagram entry; Lou
pania, Moonraker.
sixth race--Garrett Wilson, Bert
Osra, Clifton Forge.
Weather clear. Track fnst.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15

their pay insufficient, devoured the tal- low which had been given them to grease their guns.
 Such illustrations, drawn at hazard from various departments of the public life of the people of Morocco, will show what the state of affairs is in that country, and that everything there IS yet to be created and done,
 One of my best friends in Morocco, counselor of state of the Sultan Abd- el-Aziz, said to me recently that it was necessary to begin the era of reforms in that country by the creation of roads and railways, and by establishing well-regulated administration and an imperial justice. He was right, but this simple programme implies an en- tire revolution.
 Will a federation of powers be cap able of accomplishing these reforms? It does not seem so to Sse The man ner in which the concert of European powers is checkmated by Turkey en- ables one to forsee a similar hold-up of Europe in Morocco.
 In order to accomplish anything it needs a strong will, and single one. The great colonies which the European states have founded in Africa and Asia have prospered only when they were under the direction of a single power. The same thing has been true of coun- tries under protectorates. Morocco ough to become a protected country, as is Tunis to-day. This rule is best adapt ed for the present to the Mussulman countries which fall under European domination. In these countries the great obstacle to European control is the religious question, or Islam This question can be solved only by leaving the nominal authority in the person of the Sultan their religious head. Islam ought to be the holy ground which the Christian does not trench upon. The Mussulmans will consent to resign the government and administration of the country in temporal affairs on condition that their religious faith, their wor- ship, their mosques and all that be- l longs to their religion, Is treated with entire respect and not interferred with. | Does this mean that France or any other European power can effect a peaceable occupation of Morocco? should be glad to believe it, but I do not think so. An Arabic proverb tells us: God has created men for war" The experience of mankind since its origin until now tends to confirm this utterance of the Arabian sage. This | is to express the belief that to civllize Morocco will require some volleys of musketry and cannon. But what will this matter if justice, If personal se> cureity and all the benefits of civiliza- ton follow in their train and are im- planted there foreverl Let us invoke, then, with all our might the hour in which Morocco shall pass under the protectorate of single European power. On that day, and on that day only, barbarism shall cease to reign in that country, and a future will dawn for its unhappy inhabitants.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
PROTECTION OF SHEEP.

R. s. Hinman of Oxford, ex-presi- dent of the Connecticut Sheep Breed ers' association, contributes letter on the much-discussed question of the protection of sheep from the ravages of dogs. He claims that proper laws have been suggested in the legislature, but have always been killed by the farmers. T will undertake" writes Mir. Hinman, Ito get every lawyer, every merchant and every manufac- turer in the next general assembly of Connecticut to vote for a respectable day law, and if I were a sporting man would bet ten to one that the farm CTS would kill any bill that amounted to a hill of beans that was presented on the subject" The real trouble about the bills that have been present. ed is that they have frequently been too radical; so much so that farmers owning dogs for hunting and hous- hold purposes protested vigorously. A practical remedy would be found in enforcing the present, laws requiring licenses, which would result in the killing off of the worthless, starving ones that some men keep around their premises. These are the animals chiefly responsible for raids on sheep pastures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
WILL MOROCCO BE CIVILIZED.
France May Not Do it and Revolu-
 ton May Be Needed.

France May Not Do it and a Revolu-
 ton May Be Needed.
 Morocco, writes Professor E. Monet, dean of the theological faculty of the University of Geneva, Switzerland, in the current number of the Independent, is country in which there is neither an army nor a police, in the European sense of those words, to make its au- thority. We have recently seen how the army has defended the Sultan since Bon-Hamana has begun his in- surrection. The Sultan does not ven- ture to come out of Fez; at some kilo- meters from the capital he would be kidnapped. If ever Morocco is invad- ed by the armies of European power, they will drive before them the regulars of the Sultan. The mountaineers only, of the independent tribes, will resist with tenacity and fierceness, and the Europeans will repeat the experience they had with the Kabyles at the time of the conquest of Algeria. have at tended maneuvers of Moroccan soldiers they were most pitiful. I have even been present at military exercists con duncted without arms. A European of ficer of artillery told me he had seen Moroccan commoncers sighting their guns by removing the breech and mak- ing use of the barrel of the cannon as a telescope! At Tangler, at the time
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
LADEN BURROS FALL
 IN RIVER.

The American owners of the Guada- loupe de los Reyes mines situated in the State of Sinaloa, are still mourning the loss of $1OO,OOO of gold and silver bullion which was lost several months ago in a remarkable manner. The train of donkeys, loaded with bullion, were on their way to Mazatlan, at which point the precious cargoes were to be shiped to San Francisco by water
 The animals were going along nar- row trail bordering high above the Piaxtla river, when the roadway, soft ened by the rains, suddenly caved into the river the animals and bullion and a number of the Mexican drivers dis appearing in the current.
 As soon as the news of the heavy loss reached the owners of the mines, a large force of men was sent out to search for the treasure, a search that has been in progress for some time, but not a single bar of the bullion has been recovered. It is supposed that the animals with their freight were swept down the river into the Pacific Ocean The hunt for the bullion Is still on, and group of employees of the. mines are patrolling the river day and night fol a distance of more than one hundred miles, to keep outsiders from searching and getting away with the treasure Mexican Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15

| GREEN TURTLERS EXTENSIVE.
 "The flesh of the green turtle often brings $50 a pound" said an oyster dealer This reach meat comes to us from the coral reefs of the. West Indies. '"The turtles are caught in nets
 '"Fhe turtles are caught in nest among the rocks They are very care fully brought North. They are deck passengers at first, but as the weather grows cold with the ships progress they are penned in warm rooms below regular staterooms.
 It's a different treatment that they get though, at the natives hand. If a native is bringing turtles North be nails them fast to the deck by their flipper. Strange creatures that they are, they appear to suffer little under such cruel treatment
 '"The calipeen and calipash are re- spectively the flesh from the breast and the back of the green turtle, tidblts which, have heard epicures say, are nuequalled in the earth beneath, the heavens above or the water under the earth. This meat is superlatively rich, delicate and tender
 Live green turtle fetches, wholesale, from dime to a quarter a pounl What makes the meat so expensive in the end is that out of a 140 pound fish you'll only get two pounds of calipee and one of calipash.
 Several times when there has been tight turtle market the chefs of mill lionaires and of certain extravagant hotels have offered me $1. pound for live turtle. At that rate your callpee and calipash would come to quite SEQ pound, wouldn't it?"
 He led the way to basement, dark, warm, diy, Here drowse1 nunoor of enormous green tur..ea arl in $ V eral heavy cases lay heaps of wi'at loked like crisp, curly pisces of glue.
 That" said the dralAr, lis the finest sun dried turtle meat"
 Do you ever have accidents in han ding big turtfes?"
 Not often Last month, though, 200 pounder bit my iofeman's rose off. The fellow has sued me fore dam ages. He claims the turtles ought to be muzzIed. He says elevators and dan gerous machines have guards, and the muzzles would be the guacds uf. tbe turtles. But that is nonsense. .'--Npw 1 Oreleans Times-Democrat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
9ranR1er's Gmide
A/zN X1fk VsW HzTHR 'laqd Xafff1yd
 e/RAILRlAD.
Novemhar 1e 1anK-

For w November 1s. 1905.
 ai1Gae .iGss ss:OO. xS:l2, $40. .%gsS % 31S:SSe 1S:SSe 2:So st.od ni: .u1 d2;O2. ..Ill:23, sl:2S. s2:iS *6:O2, e;25 e;S25 I4;zS, 4:85. s4;56. s5:12, 5:SO. o;6o, S:05, 9:15. D. m S,,,,d S1o, ae.o1, .,., e5.SSS' Ed:5O. x7:5O, sS:55' a. m sS .1a s:So .e.ok' es;SO' '6:l2. x6:16, s7:i0. ss:0S. ssS0S For Boston, Worcester ua,,y' any p,.-. Si1n5 Siu0a5 va Hartford and Willimantic--.
 HOr For ao 2. m., s4:o4 D. m.
 Providenceoo1n.2 Hon yia gE Sew London and .s q .1se5, s41 :sI .s:ss 3'ea :4as 'a5:ta a5:da q Ea,. m.. 'l2;O5. *2.6S. s5:OS, s1:Oi D. m. .'0' s10.Hs bcnton via Springfeld-aI;o7. --si:07 a. ' m .k.e,s iae, s6:65 r. m, Sundays E0r Hartford, Springfield. etc.--.a1 .o7 .4d 44;i0 (to Hartford,) 6:4O. 7:4S x9:45' sl1o;G4 s1.G9 *lo;5S. a. h., l2:ie. HAS. S:oS.. x7:0o55 SSo:S'' Ss1S ,o 66:5b. 6:O6 ito Hartfordj |, For New London. etc sS:25 sS.5S z n4z; iEs l1a95 I!114l. a. m .12:o5. alI2:9i, ss0SS, savS,rooiIlp' Silp' a,ae:2o .5os 5:1s, 6:1O, (to a. m .fso5 .2,5s. 5Ssunqsays1si26' .s:Sa .5o3' 'SsS. ; For For MiddIetown, WilIimantic, etc., e:So .SS d. m, LOO, *6:06, (to Worcester), o.yH E ?. m m. sundays--7:20 p. m.
 ,o Fer Shelburne Falls. etc --7:50 a. m. Mas. Iz:ze ao9 Go New Hartford). 4:o4. .6:OO (tc n For For Derby and Ansonia--6:5s, s:oa M Mss 44S YtS q iisS 5 islS P sss .t1sz ssS ll;4O a. m.. 3:30. $40, S:3O D. m.
 For Waterbury-6:5S, 800, 9:4u a.Yr. ddSlo, dslo, S;S6, 5;1S. TAO, 1l:So p. m. Sun. aays-8:SO. 11:40 a. m. GAO, 83O D. m. . For Winsted-6:5S, $40. a, m. I2:io
 :o0; 5;lS, TAO p. m Sundays-S;SO a.
 For Pittsfeld and Intermediate Points p m' sundays-7:5O (via Bridgeportl For IitchHeIG--s:35 a. m, 4:15 D. m spndays-7: :50 a. m. (via Bridgeport). gro Derby Junction. xLocal express.
 Gen. Supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Art.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
North GermansEtogd

FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
 LONDON-PARIS- -BREMIN Less than six days across The ocean Kaiser Mar. 6. 10 a. m. K William IT.. Mar. 27. a. m. Kronprinz, Apr 10. a. m. Kaiser Apr. IF. 10 a. m. TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE Comfort and Luxury at Moderate Rates Kurfuerst. Mar. 29. 10 a. m. Kuerfuerst, May l., 10 a. m. Barbsa, May 10. 10 am. P. Alice. May "A. 10 a. m
 MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE
 GIBRALTAR-NAPL S-GENOA.
 Fair and warm weather route K. Albert. Feb. F Il a. m. Barbs sa, Feb. 24. il a. m. Pr. Irene. Mar. B. II a. m. K. Luise. Mar. 10, II a. m. OELRICHS & co. Broadway, N. Y. SWEEzEY x KELSEY. 102 Church St. BISHOP & co, 1S3-S5 Orange St. M. zunder & Sons. 253-7 State St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
GIFT TO DIR. ARNOLD.

Dr. E. Herman Arnold, president of the Anderson Gymnasium company, of 8O7 York street, has received a gift of a handsome statue, Ideal Athlete-the Runner presented by the members of the senior class. Dr. Arnold was very enthusiastic over the reception of the gift, which came as birthday me- mento.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
COPPER AND TIN.
All the Copper Wanted That the World
 Can Produce This Year

All the Copper wanted That the World
 Can Produce This Year.
 The domestic market for eIectrolytic and lake copper of the best brands is firm at IS 5-S c. Large producers who dispose of more than third of Amer ica's products of electrolytic slabs and bars give it for their opinion that IS 7-S c. will be the ruling price for months to come. Casting copper in small lots is reaching the hands of, metal dealers. It is quoted at IS 1-2 Q IS 5-Sc It turns out that the amount of copper coming back from China has been greatly exaggerated by the Lon- don bears at the London Metal Ex- change British consumers bought in rising market for the best brands during the last three days of the past week. The organ of the British cop per trades says the world wants all the copper that can be had this year The situation as to copper is most ad- mirably and cogently set forth in the monthly copper circular of Messrs.. D. Houston & Co, metal brokers, whose forecasts of last years copper markets were so remarkably verified. Messrs Houston say in part:
 Recent trading in copper has been on a very limited scale, but notwitth- standing the quietness of the market prices were maintained by the principal sellers at about IS 1-2 O IS 3-4 c. for electrolytic and lake copper respective N Advantage was taken of the lull to create if possible depression in prices by manipulative tactics, and some offerings were heard of below the above quotations There was little dis position, however, to tranact any very important business, and the leading in terests made no efforts to stimulate buying by offering pronounced conces- sions. A buying movement is looked for during the next few weeks. A good part of production for the next several months is sold, and with con sumers supplied to a, large extent on requirements between now and April, there is no urgent necessity for either sellers or buyers to hurry to open up negotiations, Consumption goes right along at a quick pace, and manufactur- CTS continue to receive orders for their finished product to an extent which in dicates bright and healthy situation. The enormous demand of 1905 placed the market on an exceedingly sound basis, and the way consumption opens up this year gives encouragement to expect unusual activity in 1906
 "The industrial consumption of cop per has expanded greatly, and although production has reached the highest level on record the strength of the actual situation is apparent by the non- accumulation of public stocks. Cop per for electrical equipment will un- doubtedly be in greater demand as the rapid development of new projects in this field will require plentiful supplies of this metal. Electric power of all | descriptions is being substituted for old methods and being introduced on a scale suggestive of heavier require ments of copper for electrical purposes. If there are any persons expecting a falling off in the consumption of cop per a little investigation and correct reading of the signs of the times vii do much to disabuse the mind of that fallacy.-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
SCORING GREAT SUCCESS.

Paris Chambers We'll Received in LonL
 don.
 Paris Chambers, the American cornet virtuoso, who is under engagement to Rudolph Aronson for tour in the United States and Canada next fall, scored a great success at the Queens hall concert in London on January 2l, performing, for the first time in Eng land arias from Tschaikowsky's "La Dame de Pique" and Saint-Saens' La Cygne;" also Chopin's G minor Noc- turne, with piano, organ and harp ac- compartment. Mir. Chambers will con- certize in Germahny after his London season.