davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-20
Gossip of the Track

The stake list for the Seattle meet
ing, which will be run from June Is
to September Z. is as follows:
June 10 Opening handicap six furlongs, $1,000;
June %. Ladies' Plate. four and half furlongs.
$1,000; June %, Tacoma handicap, one mile,
$500; July 4, Celebration handicap, one and a
quarter miles. $500: July 8. King County selling
handicap. five furlongs, S1250; July 90, Seattle
Derby and a quarter miles, S3000 July 27,
3. Meadows selling stake. one mile, $1,000; Aug
ust 10. '1909" handicap. one and an eighth miles,
and half furiongs,~ $1,000: August "a. Club
Members handicap, one and an eighth miles.
$1,000; August 81, Puget Sound handicap, six
furlongs, $1,000; September ., Labor Day handi-
cap. one and sixteenth miles. $500; September
Z. Alaska handicap. one and a sixteenth miles.
$3.50. Entries win close on April 0. The
daily. including of $3.50, three of $500 and
two Of $4Oo. besides special each Wednesday
with from $500 to 5000 added
The Alaska Yukon- Pacific $4,000
handicap, which will be run at the
Meadows, in connection with the ex-
position of 1909, will be at a mile and
an eighth, for three-year- r-olds and up
ward, In that year. Entries will close
on January /, 1908. The race will be
worth $4,000 TO the winner, s3250 to
the second horse, and $3.50 to the
third. The nominating and starting
fees will aggregate $3.50. and should
the cash payments for the race exceed
$4,000 the excess will be added to the
amount of the purse to the winner.
J. F. Clifford announces that Jockey
Brown will ride at the Seattle meeting
during the coming summer. Clifford
will take his string north. In his stable
are several two-year-olds that have
never started.
Jockey Graham also will be seen in
the saddle at Seattle
Ham Keene said yesterday that Man
dator would be given a long rest, as he
evidently had trained off. 1t is doubt
full If he will start again before the
close of the meeting.
Frank Doss VIII race on the New
York tracks the coming summer ac-
cording to his present plans.
Jockey Mcbride resumed riding yes
terday, and the benefits of his rest
became apparent when he brought the
long shot Jack Kercheville to the wire
a winner. He had only one other
mount during the day.
President williams. it is understood.
Is not likely to make an Eastern cam
paign the coming summer with Fire
stone and Creation. his crack two-year-
olds.
Captain f. r. Rice was limping about
with the aid OF cane yesterday, as the
result of an injury to his knee from a
fall.
L H. Miller & Co. have purchased
Jocund from w. B. Jennings.
Ara has been fired for a bad leg.
Confessor was claimed out of the
third race by Harry Slower for s725.
Bookmaksr Preston has departed for
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-20

now by restoring it's strength or
you will soon find yourself chroni-
cally tired and sleepy. with bulging,
bilious. Your liver can make you
pretty sick when 1t refuses to
work, and unless you help IL, the
sickness may be serious.
Pour constant stream OF cleo
tricity into the liver every night
when you sleep. The liver is like
a sponge; it drinks up this electric
fluid and as quickly converts it into
physical energy and drives 1t into
the blood. producing animation and
building up the entire system.
My Electro-Vigor does this while
you sleep. 1t saturates the nerves
with it's glowing power, and these
conduct the force to every organ
and tissue of your body. restoring
health and giving strength to every
part that is weak.
Electro-Vigor is a relief from the
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-20

passing the paddock Lazell appeared
to be winning easily, but Confessor
came again and until Nutting shook up
his mount the result seemed in doubt
Lazell responded, however, and won
by three-quarters of a length. going
away. Borel landed the long shot
Eduardo third. Follow Me and Green
ore both backed up after showing
speed. Orchan was the medium of a
big plunge, but sadly disappointed his
hackers.
MCBRIDE LANDS A WINNER
Jockey Mcbride signalized his return
to the saddle by bringing the IS to
shot Jack Kercheville to the wire first
by nose In the third. Outrun in the
early part the winner came through
the stretch with rush and just did
get up in the last stride. The 100 to 1
shot Maia showed high turn OF early
speed, opened up several lengths on
her field and successfully stood on a
challenge by Cheers, but was unpre-
pared for the winners closing rush.
DIR. Sherman came stoutly at the end
and easily captured third money. Lord
Nelson and The Reprobate, first and
second choices, showed mono of their
usual speed, after getting away rather
poorly.
Watchful, the favorite, had the foot
Oh MS H6lu III the IOuTln, anu, III SPAIo
of Jockey Lynch's excessive use OF the
horse in the early part of the race.
lasted long enough to win by nearly a
length from the long-priced Miss May
Bowdish, after having been eight
lengths in front of the stretch turn.
Galindo rode Miss May Bowdish
and the mare had to finish on her own
courage, as the boy was of little or
no help. Black Prince was an easy
third. Borel keeping him from running
out in the stretch, a fault to which he
had been addicted in his previous few
starts. Vincentio curled up after an
unavailing pursuit of the winner for
six furlongs and finished in the ruck-
BRYAN HOME IN FRONT
Monte Lucille, the favorite. fiattered
her hackers by leading into the stretch
in the last race, but Bryan came fast
on the outside in the final furlong and
won easily. He was as good as s. to
which price he had receded from 4.
Pontotoc also came stoutly through the
stretch and took the place from the
favorite in the last few jumps. Lord
of the Forest and Escamado quit after
following Monte Lucille closely to the
stretch The Sutton, starting for the
first time here, was played down to IL
from 100, but was at no time a factor
in the running.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-20

Los ANGELES. March Is.-Strongly
played horses won every race at Ascot
Park this afternoon. The weather was
showery and the track a trifie sloppy,
but good time was made
The feature Of the card was the
fourth event, and was won by Chimney
Sweep from the Odds-on favorite Sir
Edward. The latter, conceding Jumps
OF weight to the other entries, ran
with his usual gameness and was not
caught until he was within a few feet
OF the wire.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-20
the East. He will book at the Bennings

the East. He will book at the Bennings
meeting.
Officials for the coming Seattle meet
ing have been appointed as follows:
Presiding Judge and handicapper,
Horace Egbert; associate judges. f. E.
Mulholland and r. F. leighton; starter,
Arthur Mcknight
The get of Caesarion lead in the
number of two-year-old races won TO
date with seventeen firsts to the credit
OF FIVE winners. -Four of Peep o. Day s
get have won seven races. The get
of Caesarion include the unbeaten
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-20

That's the way
your liver sends
out its message
of distress. It's a
warning of fu-
ture trouble for
you unless help
is given it. BY
help" is meant
strength. new vi
tality, new en-
ergy for its work,
not drugs to
purge the bowels
and give Temporal
ry stimulation to
the weak liver. 1t
wants and must
have new power,
just like any en-
gine which is
running slow for
want of steam.
A sluggish or
torpid | / v e T
causes poor cir
culation and a
lowering Of vital
ity and energy.
Help the liver
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-20

Mollie Montrose. who has seven races
to her credit at Los Angeles. Barney
Schreiber's E. NJ Fry has won mora
money than any other two-year-old and
has Ave frsts to his credit
Yesterdays scratches: Blanche C.
Duke of Orleans. Anvil. Ed Sheridan.
Princess Wheeler
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-20
Edited by
R. A. Smyth
Ascot Selections

First race-TaOs, EImdaIe, Ban
Iada-
second raee-GoIden Light, Ros-
ton. Spartan.
Third raee-SIanera. Tender
crest. Black Eyes.
Fourth race-FOncasta. sIOunte-
bank. JOyner.
Fifth raee-IIIusIon, Red Garter.
Remembers.
sixth race-JOan of Arc, Gold
Ledge. Playlif.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-20
PROPOSALS eor Met.-,,1

PROPOSALS Tor Material stc-Goveror,a,s
PRINTING Office. Washington. d. c.. Marrh IN :
1907 Sealed proposals viii be received AZ fbis
ornce until 10 O'Clock a. n TTJEVT, ~
APRIL %, 1907. for furnishing material 80
Tor the use OF the Government Printing oescs
during the fiscal year ending June so 1o0s
The right to reject any and all bids ana tc
waive defects Is reserved. Detailed scbeSrls~
OF the material. ETC.. required accomDao5ed
oy blank proposals and giving the reguisf5ons
with which bidders must comply. may b. -
tanned BY addressing this office -
CHAS- A STILLINGS. Public Printn..
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-20
!. TODAY'S FEATURE RACE
THE PERFUME HANDICAP
Collector Jessup and An
drew Mack Should Pro-
vide Good Contest
The Calls Selections
BY j. r. JeffSry

First race-BOas, Orena, Adena.
second race-Jack Kerchevtlle,
Pelham, Black Sam.
Third race-Cadichon, Little
Mirthful, Brfers.
Fourth race-Collector JessuD,
Andrew Mack, Bedford.
Fifth race-WoOI Sandals, ko-
kOmO, Sam Barber.
Sixth race-Brynn, Corn Bios-
som, PontOtOc.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-20

II you can't call, I'll send this
book. prepaid, free. If you will in
close this coupon.
Consultation free. Ofice hours
a. m to p m. Sundays. 10 to ~.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-20

Jim Neil is wavering between New
york and Seattle as the prospective
scene Of his summer operations. Jockey
Borel, who has developed into good
rider, will accompany him wherever he
eroes
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-20
Byron Hot spr,pw.

Among the Contra Costa hills and a few hour,
from San Francfsco-a delightful weekend re
sort for rest and recreation. Write agents South
ern Pacific. .
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-20
Game Sir EdlOard Is Beaten BY
Chimney Sweep in a DHOe

Gilpin continued his winning streak
and is fast rounding into stake condi-
tiOn.
Jockey Preston piloted three win
ners. his handling of Chimney Sweep
being especially praiseworthy.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-20
PROPOSALS


PROPOSALS for Stationery atc -csov.r-----4
S rdll1ung Ornee, Washington. D. c. March M
~. tST' sea sealed proposals win be received at
.nls 0lnce until > O'Clock o. m NOM Az
APRIL %. 1907 for furnfsbinr Stst,o.s-' =
r9ei. l ice. hardware. plumbing and electric SUP.
p,ass, lumber, etc, for the use Of the Govern
Ment PRINTING Office during the dscal vear
ending June 30, 1908. The right to reject suV
ana al bids and to waive detects is reserved
Detaiied schedules Of the stationery fusl ice
etc., required, accompanied by blank nro
posais and giving the regulations with which
bidders must comply. may be obtained 6v adj
dressing this 0fnce. CHAS. A. STILIINcS
Public Printer. oS'
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-20
Free to
You

GeLI my l0u-
. a & e b o o K de-
scribing Electro
Vigor and with
i'll u S trations of
I fully developed
men and women.
showing how II is
applied This book
tells in plain Ian
9 U a g e m a n Y
things you want
10 k n o " and
gives a lot of
good, wholesome
adVfCa for oo-
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-20

Ever feel that drowsiness after
MONDAY meal which makes you
feel as if you could enjoy an hours
sleep nfd more tnan Mho hhnytnlns any nm etse IN
tired, lazy feeling, that lack of de-
sire for mental or physical exer-
tion come on him without appar-
ent cause? Even-big, strong men
are afflicted so, and wonder why
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-20
The Calls Ascot Park Track Form Chart

Of Jockey
Hamilton Tesdn
Tracks good
EcS OuryeaFO and upward value to
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-20
Emeryville Entries

The entries and weights for today's
races are as follows:
First race-Four and half furlongs; purse;
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-20


Trained A D. good
rdsly.K Cf a nd dtowre r6dh
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-20

The stake list for the Seattle meet
ing, which will be run from June Is
to September Z, is as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-20
Ascot Entries

Los ANGELES. March 1s.-AscOt entries for
Wednesday
FIRST RACE-si1 furiOnss; selling; three
, 1907-09-13

known as one of the foremost social
lists before the American people.
Edward Carpenter, in his Marriage
in Free Society,"" a pamphlet publish
ed by the Labor Press society, makes
the following unmlstakable comments
upon the question: Marriage is q
life sentence, not even reducible to q
term of twenty years. Monogamic
marriage is a thing obviously and by
its nature degrading. Perhaps the
most decent thing in true marriage
would be to say nothing, make no
promise either for q year or for a life
time. 1t would be felt intolerable in
any decently constituted society tina.
the old biunderbuss of the law should
interfere in the delicate relations OF
welded life"
by their works ye shall know
them" 1t might be well also to add
that their teachings have given the
people plenty of reason to believe that
leading socialists dc not advocate the
retention of the marriage relation as
at present sanctioned by society and
the laws of the civilized nations OF
the earth.
, 1907-09-13
SOME PARAGRAPHS
ABOUT GAME LAWS.

The open season for killing game
birds in this state closes next Sunday.
the 18th, and the season for killing
game animals opens on the same day.
and closes on the 18th of November,
Resident hunters are required to take
out a license and pay a fee of $500 be-
fore they are entitled to hunt or kill
any of the protected game animals.
The big game law opens September
18th and closes November 18th, max,
ing two months during which game
may be lawfully shot. A hunters IL
cense is required of everyone who pur.
sues the game animal of Wyoming, the
fee being two dollars for residents OF
the state n fifty dollars for non-resi
dents. Each person is limited to two
deer, one elk, one mountain sheep, one
antelope.
, 1907-09-13

This is a hard, old world. Cigarette
smokers in Illinois have had to in
vest their working capital in coffin
nails, as the new law no longer per-
mits the sale of the noxious uuisances.
Buying enough cigarettes to last a
lifetime draws heavily on the purse
of the ordinary cigarette smoker.
If the telegraphers strike, how will
Willie Macarthur McArthurington get
money from home?
Was it Jonah or the whale that was
a nature faker?
The open season for chasing a poor
little tennis ball all over an acre lot
and swatting the stufing out of it., is
on. Stop! Have you no pity?
I never know whether to get up
early on a holiday or to sleep late. II l
get up early, l have no extra rest and
It doesn't seem like a holiday, where.
as, If l stay in bed until late, there is
so little of the holiday left that l
seem to have missed a golden oppor.
tunity. Gee, this is a tough old
world.
The way a woman figures is-If you
take out insurance, the house won't
burn. l guess she's right, too. At any
rate, II you don't take out insurance,
It usually does burn.
Some men prefer to go home as
bachelors and be met by a bull pup
that wags his tail in welcome, than to
go home as a married man and be
met by a wife who wags a sharp
tongue and growls.
An Illinois man came home from
work and got mad because his wife
and two daughters we're attending
church, instead of cooking his dinner.
Seems like men are getting SO they
Almost expect their wives to keep
house these days. That fellow will be
asking his wife to do the family wash
Ing next.
A small boy in Illinois defines the
word "lazy" as meaning you would
rather sit down and tell the other fel.
Ter how to do It,"
, 1907-09-13
COST OF CANAL.
Some Figures Made Public Of Expend'
itures for Big Ditch.

Washington, Sept. 13.-The Panama
canal cost Americans $84,449,000 up
to December 81, 1906, according to a
statement of the audited expenditures
made as of that date and just publish.
ed. The bulk Of this expenditure was
the $4,000, 900 to the French company
and the Panama government for canal
property, right OF way and franchises.
and $3,449,0 8 went for material and
supplies. For general administration
there was expended $1,124,2OO; gov
eminent and sanitation, "a, 1881, 089. and
construction and engineering, 1929.
554. Other expenses include 1885,.
5s2 for rolling stocks, machinery, sec.
ond main track, buildings, w~aterworks,
etc.
, 1907-09-13
Oischords.

kissing will have to be a great deal
more dangerous than it is now, to dis.
courage the girl in the hammock at
the summer resort.
That's what / say. I always did like
cold weather best.
Women like fat men for husbands
because the mark is bigger when they
throw fiatirons.
Never ask a man when he first
knew his wife. The man may have to
lie unless he says, after we were
married, sir'-or madam"
Sometimes a man doesn't like to
yield to the medium at a spiritualistic
seance for fear of being jawed by his
first wife.
Yes, dear, it is decidedly improper
to chawnk peanuts at the theater.
To be proper, you should shuck them
before entering and slyly slip them
into your face when you simulate a
yawn. Chew n~oiselessly and swallow
without attracting attention.
, 1907-09-13
GIRLS SMOKE EN-.
Cigarettes Prevalent Among Gotham
High School Misses.

New York, Sept. 13.-Lucy Page
Caster of Chicago, president of the
National Anti-Cigarette league, has
come OF New York to organize a branch
of the league, and the first move in her
campaign will be to call on E. H. Har.
riman today in an attempt to induce
him to suppress smoking in his boys
club.
While the first efforts of the Anti
Cigarette league in New York will be
directed toward street bands and boys
in the public schools, Miss Caster and
her colleagues will later take up the
work among girls. Miss Caster asserts
that cigarett smoking is prevalent
among high school girls and girls III
fashionable boarding schools.
, 1907-09-13
LARAMIE AND SARATOGA.

Clipped from the Saratoga Sun.
]. f. Crawford returned Monday
from a trip to Laramie, Cheyenne and
Rawlins. The journey was made to
be present at a called meeting of the
trustees Of the Wyoming university,
held in Laramie on the 30th ult.
The Pacific hotel at Laramie which
is under the management of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gonden, is certainly the best rail
road house in the west. 1t has a repu.
tation for order, cleanliness and for a
well-served table that should make Mr.
and Mrs. Gonden feel proud.
Miss Bessie Wallis, a resident OF
Laramie and a university student
came up Monday on her way to visit
her friends, Miss Pearl Hunter and
Miss Leila Hunter, on Beaver creek
She remained over here until Tues
days stage to visit with Miss Bessie
Wheeler.
, 1907-09-13
S1OO Reward, 1 o

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages. and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a con.
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature In
doing its work. The proprietors have
SO much faith in its curative powers
that they offer one hundred dollars for
any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address: F. ]. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
, 1907-09-13
LARAMIE AND CHEYENNE.

Clipped from the Cheyenne Tribune
Trainmaster Fred c. Let's is in
town today from Laramie.
Prof. Aven Nelson of the state uni
versity came over from Laramie last
night and went south this morning
Miss Matte Murray will go to Lar
annie Tuesday next to resume her stu
dies at the University Of Wyoming.
Hon. Frank S. King and DR.. w. H
Douglas of Laramie came down from
Wheatland last evening and this morn
ing returned home.
w. r. Schnitger, w. L. Whipple and
a number of knights of Pythians have
returned from Laramie, where they at
tended the grand lodge meeting.
, 1907-09-13
A E
The University Matter

The University Matter
The Boomerang, Leader and other
papers who have been SO hot On the
trail of the>Wyoming university had to
swallow a bitter pill when the com
mission came out, after the most rigid
examination, carried on not only in
public, but which extended even to the
private houses of every one in Lara,
mic who was supposed, or believed, TO
know anything about the matter, and
exonorated the board of trustees, in.
blame and pronounced the institution
without the shadow of faint Or graft
in its management.
And so, when the governor met with
the board On the Both of August, and
with them went over the report of
the commission, and said to them very
frankly: There is really only n rec,
concentration in this report which in
any way concerns me, and that is, that
the board of trustees be non-partisan
in as much as the commission has
said, most emphatically, that there is
now no politics in the management OF
this institution there is nothing for me
to do. To ask the board, as a body
to resign, in the face of the report of
the commission, would be little short
of insult to them. There is but one
thing for me to do, and that is to await
any vacancy that may occur and fill 1t
with some one from the other party.
The Boomerang and Leader, follow,
ed by all the other mongrels of their
political kennel. TRAY, Blanche and
Sweetheart" have set up a dreadful
howl because the governor did not
ask for the trustees to resign in a body
and because the board of trustees re,
solved to begin as soon as practicable.
the other accommodations of the com
mission. AS a matter OF fact the report
of the commission was the strongest
possible endorsement Of the work OF
the board Of trustees. What other in.
stitution, we wonder, could have un
dergone the thorough investigation
borne by the university and come out
in such spotless colers?-Saratoga
Sun.
, 1907-09-13
EVERYBODY KNOWS
WHERE I'VE" ARE FROM,

Cheyenne and Laramie papers please
copy. 7. Phillip Luker, representative
of the Denver Type Foundry, spent yes
terday in Rawlins enjoying the day
very much, says the Rawlins Repub'
lican. He was impressed with the
fact that the wind here blows so much
less than in either Cheyenne or Lara,
mic. This remark was not caused by
the size of Mr.. Luker's orders here and
was made in all seriousness after the
day had been spent.
, 1907-09-13
An Ounce of Prevention

is worth a pound Of cure. There are
many poor sufferers, consumptives
who are hopeless of getting well-who,
il they had taken care Of themselves,
would now be well. A cough is the
foundation Of consumption. Billiards.
Horehound Syrup will cure that cough.
Mrs. s.. Great Falls, Mont, writes:
Il have used Billiards. Horehound Syr.
up in my family for years-my children
never suffer with coughs. Sold by
Mills, A Druggist
, 1907-09-13
Ballard. Horehound Syrup

Immediately relieves hoarse. croupy
cough; oppressed, rafting, raspini
and difficult breathing. Henry c
Stearns, druggist, Sh%ullsburg. Wis.
writes, May 20. 1902: II have beer
selling Billiards. Horehound Syrup fol
two years, and have never had a prep
aration that has given better satisfac
ton. l notice that when / sell a bot
tie they come back for more. I car
honestly recommend it." Csc, Soc and
$1.00. Sold by Mills, A Druggist.
, 1907-09-13
OLD TIME SETTLER
IN SNAKE VALLEY,

News has been received at Baggs O.
the death of Henry Brown, who came
west in 1852 and withstood the storms
and vicissitudes of western life fol-
ffty-ive years, fully nine-tenths Of
which has been spent on Snake river
Mr.. Brown is credited with being the
river, having arrived before the days
of Jim Baker, and with whom he was a
close associate in the many adventures
which characterized both their lives