davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-23
DERBY HONORS co
TO THE SETTER
TIBURON
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

BAKERSFIELD. Jan. 22.-Tiburon. a
lemon and white setter bitch by Uncle
Jimmies Whitestone- Belle Fountain,
owned by W. b. COUtts. was announced
by the judges this evening as the win
ner Of the twenty fourth annual derby
OF the Pacific Coast Field Trials Club
J. r. Terrys setter Shasta Daisy, by
Kilgarif-Ione S. was given second place
and third money was divided between
W. O. Kerchon's Ventura. by Harry H
Peach Mark H. and Howard b. Smith s
pointer Cotton, by DR.. Daniels-Lottie
Ripstone. The decision Of the judges
proved highly satisfactory to all con-
cerned.
At meeting Of the club members
Ia the parlors OF the Southern Hotel
tonight J. W Flynn Of New York was
chosen TO take the place of Judge Post.
who was disqualified TO act in the all
age stakes because of having bred a
number OF the entries.
Ten entries were made in the all-age
stake and the drawing resulted as tol-
lows: Lloyd Tevis' pointer Marguerite
with NJ. Christensen's setter Goliath;
william DOnner's setter Mariposa with
Stockdale Kennels pointer Petronelia'
California Kennels setter McClouo Boy
with California Kennels setter Keep
sake: J. Z. Terry's setter Ramona with
Albert Belts setter Merry Dude; r.
G. Schumacher's pointer Lady Belle
with California Kennels setter Avalon.
owing TO the probability Of heavy
fog i'm the morning il was decided 10
put the first brace down at the can
field schOolhouse and work toward
town during the day.
A heavy fog delayed the start TO
the trial grounds this morning. and
on account OF the late start it was
decided TO begin the second series Of
the derby as far as possible from town
and work back The first brace. J.
F. Terry's Shasta Daisy CIV. b. Coutts
handler) and II. W. Keller's Veronica
nucas handler), was put down at the
southeast end of the field east Of the
Cep6eld sohoolhouse AZ 1920 o'clock.
The dogs made q pretty cast TO the
northwest through heavy grass cover
and had gone about half way across
the field when the birds We're found,
and Daisy pointed handsomely. Then
they worked into the field 10 the
west. and. circling 10 the northeast
came back TO the alfalfa field. where
Daisy again scored on bevy. Both
puppies worked independently when
birds were located and showed dis
position to stay where they knew the
birds We're Veronica showed plenty
OF speed and range, but was short on
bird work and was clearly out Of the
money. This brace was down twenty
minutes
The trial which gave Tiburon the
derby victory took place on the Cos
ford ranch. Mr. Phillips Dock (Car-
lille handler) and Tiburon were put
down on section %. and birds were
located in low cover just east OF the
railroad. Tiburon made bevy point
and three singles, was perfectly
stanch, and, taken altogether, showed
the prettiest work seen during the
derby.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-23
Think EMBEZZLER
ENDED HIS LIFE

VALLEJO, Jan. 22.-Sherim J. J. Nc
Donald and his deputies are still
searching for w. d. Reynolds. default
ing manager Of the Varavine Mercan-
tile Company. who disappeared several
days ago There are many persons who
think that Reynolds committed suicide.
When Reynolds disappeared he left his
suit case carefully packed on his bed
in q hotel at Nacaville On the bureau
was a note. upon which was written:
Not 10 be opened until after my death. -
Reynolds disappeared late at night
and not trace OF his whereabouts has
been found. So far as learned he did
not leave Nacaville by the railroad
nor did he hire buggy in that or any
OF the adjoining towns. Reynolds came
70 Nacaville from Berkeley last sum-
mer and soon gained many friends at
Nacaville. Drink and family troubles
are said TO have been the cause OF his
downfall. His early life was spent in
Susanville. Lassen County, where he
has a divorced wife.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-23
BERLIN is INTERESTED
All News About Davis-Swettenham
AFFAIR Published There

BERLIN, Jan. 22.-The newspapers
here print every item of news avail
able regarding the incident between
Governor Swettenham and Admiral
Davis, involving the withdrawal of
the American warships from Kingston,
and eye the quieting statements from
Washington with a certain degree OF
skepticism.
Editorially the various papers re-
gard the incident as being more of q
personal affair than an incident be-
tween the two governments, and
ascrbe the friction to Swettenham' $
tired nerves and sensitive national
pride.
Some of the papers say that the
Americans may understand now the
feeling of Germany over the declination
of the United States to accept foreign
relief for the San Francisco earthquake
sufferers. although it is at the same
time admitted that the circumstances in
the cases are quite different.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-23
CHARGE CRUELTY
To THE BRITISH
Continued From Page 1, Column

English and found the much talked OF
bonds of blood and language when
tested. to be a mockery and diplomatic
phantom.
Therefore we declare our resent
ment and condemnation, this utterance
being the joint expression of passen-
gers in common assembly on board the
Prinz Eitel Friederich-January 21,
1907"
The Americans had to wait for the
arrival of the Prinz Eitel at Kingston
and during that time all of them slept
on the Hamburg-American dock.
we lay on the planks and on
sacks, piles of which reached almost 10
the ceiling said A. d. Hallman of Nor
ristown, Pa. who was one of the 112
passengers on the PrinZ Eitel Frieder-
ich. The men were glad enough to
get any shelter, but with the Port
Kingston lying near by. her decks
clean and empty. we thought the cap
tain might have taken the women on
board. He refused. however. as the
resolutions state"
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-23
DIES AFTER BEING
SAVED FROM SEA

VALLEJO. Jan. 22.-Mrs. A. B. c.
ireland, wife of the chief boatswain
attached TO the cruiser Milwaukee, who
was rescued from drowning at Georgia
street wharf in this city last Friday by
c. f. Brown and Captain J. Gorham
Nevins after a desperate struggle in
the chilly waters of the fast-fiowing
channel, died this morning as a result
of an attack of pneumonia and from the
injuries she received in the fall. The
body will be shipped TO San Francisco
tomorrow for interment in Cypress
Lawn Cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-23

did stations at Ormondale stud in Os-
sary and Orsini, sons OF Ormonde, and
InfleXible. a son of Hamburg Ossary.
the sire of Sir Wilfred and Oran, has
not yet sent out a horse that has not
won, and Orsini was the sire of the i'll
starred George c. Bennett. the winner
of the Great Trial Stakes of 1905.
InfieNible was the first Hamburg to
develop first-class form. He was a
clever two-year-old in 1908. and John
w. Rogers believes that if he had not
been cut down almost fatally in the
Saratoga Special in which he bore the
colors of the late William G. Whitney.
he would have made a great three
year old.
Henry T. Oxnard. the proprietor of
the Blue Ridge stud, is the owner of
InfeXible. Macdonough leased him
from that turfman because Oxnard
thought last fall that his Virginia farm
was overstocked
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-23
WHIT SENDS TENTS
Forwards Aid to Kingston at Acting
British Minister'S Request

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-An express
sion of gratitude from Governor SWEET
tenham of Jamaica for the sympathy
and aid extended by the United States
to the victims of the disaster on that
island the publication of the text of a
graceful note from Esme- Howard, the
British Charge here, conveying the re-
grets of Sir Edward Grey. the British
principal Secretary of State, on account
OF the incident, and a cabled report from
American Vice Consul Sterritt at
Kingston were among todays develop
ments in the now famous controversy
between the Governor and Admiral Da-
Wis commanding the relief squadron
which went to Kingston.
While Governor Swettenhams mes
sage is couched in the most polite
terms. the British authorities are not
through with the matter. In his letter
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-23
YOUNG GOURAUD At
SIOUX FALLS
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Jan. 22.-
Trouble has overtaken the male mem
bers of the Sioux Falls divorce colony,
the cause of their grief being the ar
rival of new member who, they fear,
will bring upon the colony undue no
toriety.
look upon the advent of the new mem
ber about as the female adherents re-
garded the arrival of Mrs. Roland B.
Molineux some years ago. The unwel-
come visitor is Powers Gouraud who
about three years ago was married TO
a daughter of II. Porter Ashe, a we'll
known lawyer of San Francisco.
Gouraud is 23 years of age. and an
interesting feature of the case is the
fact that his brother had previously
married the mother of Mrs. Gouraud,
who was formerly Miss Amy Crocker
of Sacramento
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-23
Tiles To MURDER
I COAL DEALER

with the barrel Of shotgun wrap
Iped IN paper n thug made an attempt
I 10 murder George H. Hamburg, a coal
dealer At 325 Noe street, in his Office
late Monday afternoon, but his nerve
forsook him and he took 10 fight after
making one unsuccessful lunge with
his desth-dealing instrument. Robbery
was undoubtedly the motive.
According to Hamburg's story the
r,obber entered the store on the pre-
text OF buying a bag Of coal Ham
burg prepared to fll the order and went
10 the rear Of the store. The thug fol-
lowed him and tried to strike him down
with the gun barrel. Hamburg was
out OF reach, however. The failure TO
lay his victim low apparently unnerved
the robber, for he fed even before the
proprietor could give battle.
The man who made the murderOus
attempt is described as about 80 years
Of age. s feet s inches in height. and
of sallow complexion.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-23
THE CALIFORNIA PROMOTION COMMITTEE
(Organized 1902

PROMOTIONS: The act OF promoting, ad-
vancement; ENCOURAGEMENT.-Ce Die
tionary.
The California Promotion Committee has for
its object the PROMOTING OF California as
whole.
II has nothing to sell.
Its energies devoted to fostering all things
that have the ADVANCEMENT of California as
their object.
connected with the industries of California.
N gives ENCOURAGEMENT to the establish
ment OF new industries and invites desirable i'm
migration.
II Is not an employment agency. although It
gives information regarding labor conditions.
1t presents the opportunities and needs in all
fields of business and professional activity.
The Committee is supported by popular SUBJ
scription and makes no charge for any service
rendered.
Afilated with the Committee one hundred
and sixty commercial organizations of the State.
with a membership of over thirty thousand
Meetings are held semi-annually In different
parts of California, where matters OF State inter-
est are discussed.
Eeadouarters of the Committee are maintained
in San Francisco IN California Building, Union
CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-23
ROSS IS GAINING IN
THE RECOUNT
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

SAN JOSE. Jan. 22.-In the recount
of votes cast in the November election
for Sheriff Frank II. Ross today gained
ninety eight. This makes a total gain
for the eX-Sherin OF 245 in the recount
and only siXty-siX more are required to
count him into the office, which is now
being held by Arthur Langford his
opponent at the polls last fall. In all
the larger precincts Ross has made
large gains.
Ross friends are openly alleging that
the ballots We're purposely misread dur
ing the count Immediately after the
election. while the adherents of Sher-
IF Langford accuse their rivals of hav-
ing tampered with the ballots since the
original count in November.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-23
AGAINST swETTENHAM
Trend of Opinion In London Is for
Apology or Retirement

LONDON, Jan. 22.-The incident aris-
ing from the exchange of letters al
Kingston between Governor Swettenham
and Rear Admiral Davis now appears to
be entering the waiting stage, as the
Government, after doing all possible in
the absence of advices from the Gov
ernor of Jamaica. is Obliged to defer
further action until he reports.
In the meantime the trend of official
sentiment is toward having Governor
Swettenham apologize or retire. but this
is based on the press accounts of the
incident and on letters and ii may be
modified by Governor Swettenham' S
version, giving extenuating circum-
stances
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-23
SURVEY OF CUBAN COAST

OMAHA. Jan. 22.@Orders have been
issued from headquarters of the De-
partment of the Missouri at Omaha
that the battalion of $50 engineers now
at Fort Riley, Kan shall leave that
post on February % and go to Cuba.
where a survey of the coastline and
a Typographical map of the island will
be made for use of the United States
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-23
AUTO DEALERS TO
HAVE ANNUAL
! DINNER
BY e. e. l,Hornn,edleu

The automobile show COMMITTEES is
considering a plan for a reunion OF
the automobile dealers. II is proposed
to schedule an annual dinner. to be
one of the features of the show weeks
hereafter. This is following the plan
of the Eastern dealers. There is also
talk of a State association being
formed, but it seems 10 be the view
of the officers of the Automobile Club
of California that this should be put
Off till later dat-. when the club
itself VIII he resolved into a State
organization. The latter move un-
dOubtedly would be the best for the
sport for 1t would be hard 10 get a
better set of officers to handle the
interests Of the game; but should this
plan be carried out il would virtually
leave San Francisco without an auto
mobile club. This would mean that
touring club would have to be
formed. so as to have essentially a
city organization.
The latest idea in automobile tours
has originated in New York 1t is
proposed to provide automobiles for
a sixty days trip through Europe.
covering some 5000 miles. For this
the charge will be s25O0 for party
of six. If an extended trip be taken
the charge will be at the rate OF
TAVVV +ot tic HSNL tltiitF NdNS anu
500 for every thirty days thereafter
The company supplies the autOmObile
and the driver. while the passengers
will have to bear the cost of gasoline.
oil and tires and hotel expenses. in
Guiding those of the chauffeur. IL at
the end of the tour of two months or
more any one of the party wishes
to purchase the automobile so per cent
rental of the car viii be applied to
the purchase pricA No cars ara to
be rented for less than sixty days.
1t is not imperative that passen gers
should take the route suggested by
the company. as the cars are merely
in what is known as the foreign rent
service
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-23
SCENTS AGGRESSION
France Accuses America of Design To
steal Jamaica

PARIS. Jan. 22.-The Eclair, in COM
menting on the American rebuff in the
island of Jamaica, expresses the opinion
that Admiral Davis Intervention in ia
maica conforms with President Roose-
velts words in october that the con-
struction of the Panama canal signifies
that America is policing the two oceans
especially the Caribbean Sea.
The English were not wrong, it says
in distrusting the Americans, who, with
one foot in Jamaica, would soon have
four
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-23

All the union musicians. stage lands,
electricians. engineers. 1remen bill
posters and limelight operators have
Joined the New York Johnnies in sup
porting the chorus girls union.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-23
HEALDsBURG RESIDENT DIES

ASANTA ROSA, Jan. Eek Super
visor James Alexander Mead Of Healds-
burg died today after long illness.
he was chairman OF the Board Of Su-
pervisors and represented the Healds-
burg district for 8 number Of years.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-23

The Irish farmer stin clings to the
cultivation of the potato. and" sor-
rowfully remarks an Irish writer, "he
will doubtless continue to grow Il long
after it has caused his death by starva-
ton"
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-23
AGED SANTA ROSA RESIDENT
WILL SUE FOR A DIVORCE

NOupie IN sunset o. AheAr Lives faat
to Agree aud Husband Is TO Ask
for . Decree
SANTA ROSA. Jan. 22-After a
welded life of less than three years
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher d. Hastings OF
this city are to SO into the divorce
court at the age of Il years. The
couple were married here three years
ago, but did not live together long, as
she left for Oregon. her former home.
and refused to return. Fletcher is
welI-knOwn resident Of this city and
pioneer and rather than remain
welded to the wife that deserted him
has arranged to enter suit for divorce
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-23

FREE TO YOU
Get my 1OO-page book describing
Electro Vigor and with illustrations
of fully developed men and women,
showing how il is applied
This book tells in plain language
many things you want TO know, and
gives a lot of good, wholesome ad-
vice for men.
II you can't call, I'll send this
book, prepaid. free, il you will in
close this coupon.
Consultation free. Office hours
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-23

The quack doctor has his bait al
ways ready for the unwaTy suf-
ferer. 1t is usually an offer of a
he has you in his power he does not
stop until he gets your last dollar
His greed for gold causes him to
prey upon the weak and helpless,
and the money which he obtains
from this source becomes tainted
with hue as dark as crimson. for
it represents months. and sometimes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-09

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-09
Mttr-WOlsit.

Miss Louise Glover Boldt. only daughter
of George &. Boldt. and tlfred Graham Miles
were Married at = O'Clock Yesterday after
noon in 81. Thomas Church. Fifth avenue
and Ffty-third street. The Rev. DR.. Ernest
VI. Stires. the rector. performed the cere-
mony. The bride was att ended by her sis
t~er-in-law. Mrs. George &. Boldt. Jr.. ~
matt on OF honor and by the Misses Hettv
COllamore and Miss Dorothea Hammond Of
New York. Jean Gillespie of South orange.
y. j.. and Marguerite &. Evans of Washing
ton rs brldesmaids. Frederick ~. White of
Cleveland. Ohio. assisted IA best man, and
George G. ISldt, Jr. Charles l.. lnslee, Allen
Bole, Jasper Rand. Martin McNoy. Jr.. OF
this city and Edward X. Wood of Phila-
delphia were ushers.
The brides gown was of old rose point
over duchess satin. princess ~ vie. with full
court train. richly embroidered. The veil
Was tulle. fastened with orange blossoms.
She wore no jewels.
4 reception ut the Waldorf: Astoria fol-
lowed the ceremony. MIR. and Mrs. Miles re-
ceived In the Myrtle room under q she'll
csnopy OF lilies of the valley. Refreshment
were served In the Aston gallery. which Was
decorate ed in pink.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-09
FOR THE LIFE SiIER's WIDOW.
N~eishbors q! Mrs. Eaton ia Use xS7O and
aIothe the Seven children ID csIdes

Police Lieut.. Kennel, attached to Mayor
McClellan's Office, called at the enement
house at 2ss Seventh street yesterday
afternoon To see Mrs. William Eaton and
her seven children. Mrs. Eaton's husband,
a poor man, was drowned two weeks ago
Saturday in r~escuing two boys who had
fallen into the East River.
Neighbors gave Eaton's body burial
and appointed Supreme Court Justice
Giegerich, Civil Justice Hoffman and Lieut..
Kennel IA comm ittee to raise money for
her, for she had nothing to live on.
Kennel told Mrs. Eaton yesterday that
she was wanted at the hous Of Judge
Hoffman across the way AZ 27l. He escorted
her across the street and Judge Hoffman
handed her s238 that he had collected.
Here's some more" said Kennel. and he
put $500 in her hand. with an order for
SiOO worth of clothing for the children.
"It'sa good world and full of good people,"
said Mrs. Eaton. tearfully. "Just IA few
days after my husbands death a news
paper sent me money that had been sent
to il for me. The newspapers have sent
me more money, and | have been doing
nicely"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-09
RJ'RGLiR EXCHANGES BOOTY
Discards Part Of Ills First Load AZ a second
House In Newark

A burglar entered two Newark homes
within two blocks Of each other early yes
terday morning. He was discovered at
work in the second house by the mistress,
who thought it was her son moving about
The intruder esca ped after he had exchanged
some articles he had stolen at the first
house.
Il was at the home of Mrs. William Moran.
50 Farley avenue. that the burglar was
discovered. Mrs. Moran was awakened
by some one walking in her room. There
was no light and she inquired if il was her
son. The intruder replied. Why, sure"
and sneaked out of the house.
Mrs. Moran aroused her son and a search
was made. IL was found hat the burglar
gained entrance through a rear window.
An inventory showed hat he had taken
"A woman's gold watch. a satchel contain
ing SII in bills and some change. a gold
medal belonging to the son and the l%atter's
hat, GOAT and vest. The burglar left in
exchange for these "A set of drawing instru-
ments, a pack of cards. a bunch of keys
and an old coat, which articles he stole
from the home of Frank Hassemer OF 1S
Chadwick avenue. Jewelry and money
were also taken from the Hassemer home,
but the burglar kept that booty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-09
CORNELL STUDENTS SILVER.
YEAR summer Clothes Because ~ . TailOrs'
strike al Ithica.

ITHACA, n. Y. Oct. s.-The local tailors'
strike became serious to-day hen a party
of merchants and strikers had a free fight at
the Lehigh station. II merchants were
waiting for a party Of strike breakers when
Michael Lettes, a union man. tackled Mat
thai Sheltz, "a merchant. around the knees.
Sh1Itz hit him and the pair rolled on the
floor. Other tailors and strikers mixed in
and there was a lively scrap.
Tho train pulled in and one enterprising
tailor carried a party of strike breakers up
the hill in an automobile, where they were
guarded. Meanwhile 800 Cornell students
are shivcring in their summer clothes inn
ploring the tailors to get out the fall work
which is piling up. The tailors will send
1000 suits TO New York if they cannot get
them made here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-09

details for these improvements il was ms
custom 20 record in his celebrated lutte
Red Books" upon which later his pub
lished works were founded. These works.
containing the practical results Of his own
experiences, written often in a carriage
during his professional Journeys. are 10
be reproduced in this new epoch Of country
life inc love Of nature. A book embodying
Repton's ideals of his art and his practical
theories Is TO be issued this season under
the editorship of MIR. John Nolen Of Cam
bridge. IL will be called The Art of Land
scape Gardening" and will be the first Of a
series TO be- published under the direction
of the Society of Landscape Architects.