davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-23
Boyd, Z. Clark, Charbonneau, Calla-

6OyQs T. Clarks CndrOOnneau, cana,
han, ]. DAILY. Downing. E. Hayes Car
gan. j. Smith. w. Johnson, Leihs,
League. L. Nichols. Phillips. Ryan. Roll
leri, J. Smith, Spargur, Stuart. Wander
bout and C.. Wright finished inside tho
money with some of their mounts, but
failed to land winner.
Berry, Booker, Cavanaugh. Chandler,
Copeland. Clifford, Christie, Crane. Finn,
Dorsey. Hollander. Hyams. A. Harris,
Herman. Lenderwig. Locke, G. Lewis,
F. Moran, Post. Preston. Runham, Rob-
erts, Sweet. Sherwood. c. Smith, F. Sui
Hvan, j. Taylor, Willis. j. Wright, r.
Welsh, j. Walsh, 7. Williams. r. Will
son, Drollett, F. Hildebrand. s. JacksoR
and Holcomb rode all OF their mounts
unplaced-
FIVE NEW RECORDS
New California records have BEEN
made during the meeting as follows:
Horse Distance Record. Record.
Sanfars- mile 4 :SS rs. :3S14
Joe Coyne IL Lilo miles. las ..I:451d
Fred Bent -. mile and 20 yds.. .1:41 ..1:42
Daruma mile and 90 yds.. al As. LAP
Los Angeieno ....4 miles. ......7:f6 Is. .T:16l2
OF the thousand or more horses that
have recently been racing at Emery
Vile. about 200 have been shipped To
Butte, about 100 will summer at the
local track, as many more have BEEN.
turned out and the remainder will raca
at the Seattle meeting. which is sched-,
uled to open on Saturday next and rum
to September II.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-23
COURT DEFINES RIGHTS
OF RESTAURANT KEEPER
Holds That He Has Right to Eject
Amy Person Who Insults or
AnnoyS a Patron

OLYMPIA, Wash, June 22.- The
state supreme court today reversed the
judgment for $500 recovered by Lewis
A. Chase (colored) against Rudolph
Knabel, a Tacoma restaurant keeper.
Chase sued for damages for being
thrown out of the restaurant and for
denial of civil rights. The court held
that as he had eaten at the restaurant
for II years there wasAno proof of de-
NAL of any civil rights; that he was
ousted by walters because they be-
lieved he was annoying or insulting
a woman customer. The court further
held that a restaurant keeper has a
right to eject any person who annoys
or insults a customer.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-23
Tennis
RACING YACHTS CHOSEN
FOR CONTESTS ABROAD
Spokane l., Chewink VIII.
and Marblehead Will
Go to Germany u

MARBLEHEAD. Mass. June 32.-Ths
American squadron OF Sender yachts.
which viii go to Germany and Spain
this summer, will be made up of the
Spokane ], owned by Vice Commodore a.
F. Lewis Clarke OF the Eastern yacht;
club; Chewtnk the VII, owned by F. @.
Maccmber Jr. OF the Corinthian yach e
club, and the Marblshead, owned By
w. h joyce and Sumner H Foster.
also OF the Corinthian yacht club. Tho
Spokane raced last year. The others
are new boats. The German races wilt
be begun on August IL. those In Span
fsh waters following.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-23
GOsSip of the Track

Many Of the officials under whose
direction the racing at EmeryvilIe has
been carried on throughout the season
viii leave without delay to take up
duties at other tracks. Presiding Judge
Hopper viii depart this morning for La
topia, where he is to act in a similar
capacity. Handicapper Egbert left last
night for Seattle and will oficiate as
presiding Judge for the summer meeting
az The Meadows. Starter Fred z.
Mulholand viii leave for Seattle on
Tuesday to take up the duties of asso-
clate judge at The Meadows. Frank
skinner, the patrol Judge. will start
on Monday for Butte to act as steward
Tor the Pacific jockey club at the
Stover meeting. Al Dobson left last
night for Seattle. where he will do the
official calling. Paddock Judge Jack
DinUe VIII MI a similar position at
Seattle Sam McGibben will have su-
perVision of the jockeys at Seattle as
here Waiter Odom will go to Butte
10 perform similar duties Timer Rich
ard HaTey viii be presiding Judge at
Butte. Secretary Treat and Superin-
tendent Grant VIII remain here to carry
out the track improvements that have
been planned for next season. An
nOuncer Bob McGibben viii leave to-
day for New York. where he Will act
as clubhouse commissioner al the
metropolitan tracks. Associate Judge
Louis Lissak will rusticate during the
summer on the McCloud river Captain
FOrsee OF the Pinkerton service win
transfer his scene Of operations to La
to1ia- Plain clothes man McSherry
frsl have charge OF the policing of the
Seattle track ". SoUle will remain on
fsty al the track Offices, except for a
brief vacation at his old home in south
eru California
Following is the riding record Of the
past week at EmervvflIe.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-23

continued from Page 81. Column
feetly ridden by Kirschbaum. took
ne measure of Ethel Day, which
ne public had made favorite after
tne two Of them had been opened
equai ehoioes. kirschbaum had Sugar
Lnalo away in her stride and the mare
Went to the front soon after the break.
ne boy rated her splendidly, and,
holding her field safe at all stages,
She won by three lengths. Ethel Day
-alleo 10 run back TO her sensational
race OF a few DAYS ago. when she al
most equaled the California record for
me same distance and had beaten
augarmaid easily. Johnny Lyons,
backed down TO 35 from 100. ran an
Unexpectedly smart race, and came
within half a length Of beating Ethel
LAY Tor the place. Ocean Shore ran so
poorly that il seems probable he has
trained off
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-23
ing Emeryvle Meeting Successful Held West
Racing
Consistent Sugarnaid Is First to the Racing
Wire in Final Contest

oOntinucd from Paee 81. coIumn :
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-23
IMMENSE SUM DISTRIBUTED

The total distribution of money in
purses among the horsemen during the
season amounted to the magnificent
total of s566.9 a daily average of
s3031 for the 2S7 days Of the meeting.
This money was widely distributed, and
it is probably true that more horsemen
shared in the distribution than at any
meeting ever held in the west. A
greater number of horses participated
in the racing than had ever before fig
ured in a race meeting west of Chi
cago. The class was better than is
ordinarily the rule.
Logistilla, the clever Locohatchee
mare which s. C. Hildreth brought to
the coast and afterward sold to Fl. w.
Hoag & Co., won more money in
purses than any other horse at the
meeting. The aggregate OF the purses
to her credit is $500, which is $110
more than the amount won by Kerche-
val, the Burns handicap victor. her
nearest rival. William Cahil1s Vola-
day, winner of the Family club handi-
cap, is a close third, and W. B. Jen-
nings' old campaigner, Proper, stands
fourth on the list. s. C. Hildreth's s
Rapid Water and Tony Faust the lat
ter probably the champion of the 8
year old division, comes next Blagg,
accounted the best year old of the
season aside from Tony Faust won
nothing but overnight purses. and con-
sequently makes comparatively poor
showing in the winning list. Ocean
Shore and Native Son; both of which
he had shown an ability to beat out
stripped him in winnings.
CONSISTENT BREAD WINNERS
Cloudlight, Andrew Mack and Ocean
Shore are tied for the honor of having
won the greatest number of races at
the meeting. Each of the two trio has
won 10. Monte Lucille, Sugarmaid and
Byronerdale have won Q. and Voladay,
Van Ness, Bedford, Lord Nelson and
Pickaway s.
Firestone, the undisputed champion
of the year pld division, stands well
up on the list of winners, as does
Braggart because of his success as one
of the Juvenile starters.
The list of the horses that won $500
or upward at the meeting is as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-23
Following is the riding record of the
past week at Emervville.

The special horse train that viii
ieave for Seattle today will be made up
OF the following stables:
y. 4. Donlan, A B. Pomeroy G. p.
Mcneil. f. E. Beatty. r. R. Rice Jr., J.
=. Clifford. ". p. Fine, II. c. Holcomb,
]. A Armstrong. Harry Froelich, Denny
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-23

ties. on at 3:531k Maid, place. I-3;
?. Winner b. m. by Salvado- -Saccharoid.
e. Start good. Won easily. Second
garmaid got away running and. nicely
splendid race, he beiag always q con
place. Ocean Shore cut of passing the
Milsbora finished gamely.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-08-23
THREE BARNS BURN
From SATURDAYS Daily.

From SATURDAYS Daily.
Fire, evidently of incendiary origin,
early this morning destroyed three
barns in the north part of the city. 1t
was about one o'clock that the Fuller
boys discovered one of August Bulah's
barns enveloped in flames. An alarm
was turned in from box Is, and one of
the hose wagons from the central sta
ton responded. As the barn was To-
Gated beside the fair grounds, it was
too far from a hydrant to allow of
hose being strung. When the firemen
arrived, the flames had communicated
to another barn owned by Mr.. Bulau,
and also to barn owned by John
Schimeck. The three barns were clus-
tered together on an alley, and all
three burned to the ground with their
contents.
Live Stock Destroyed.
The Bulau place, with the two
barns, was rented by James Burns, and
he lost fifty to seventy-five chickens
and calf, some household goods
that were stored in one of the barns,
some hay and grain and some coal.
Mr.. Bulau's barns were probably
worth $500 each, and were insured
for $3.50 each with HI. f. Leonard. Mr..
Schimeck carried 500 insurance on his
barn with Mr. Leonard. His barn was
smaller than the others, and probab-
ly worth half as much. Mr.. Burns
loss will probably amount to $3.50, and
he carried no issuance.
Set on Fire Purposely.
A cup that had held Kerosene oil, to
Judge from the smell. was found i'll
the aley between the barns. and from
this and other evidence the firemen
are pretty well convinced that some
one set the barns on fire purposely. An
effort will be made to apprehend and
properly punish the guilty party. 1t
is said that suspicious are directed
toward certain party.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-08-23
Nerves Shattered;
Heart Irregular
Mrs. James B. Blackburn of
Xenia, Ohio, says that nothing
equals DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve
Pills in such troubles.

Some medicines affect the heart alone.
some the stomach some the head. DR..
A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills by a happy
combination and a perfect control over
the nervous system that regulates all
the organs of the body affects them all.
and puts them in perfect working order.
Mrs. Blackburn found this to be true.
and has no hesitancy in telling others
of the splendid results obtained. In
fact, says she considers it her duty to
do so. She says: L was troubled with
severe nervousness, sleeplessness, indi-
geSticn and heart trouble. heard of
DR.. A. w. Chases Nerve Pills and
thought l would try them. / got box,
and am pleased to say they are just
what L needed-my nerves are again
steady and strong-I sleep well-am not
troubled with indigestion-the action Of
the heart is regular and l feel vigorous
and strong in every way 1 consider
the medicine splendid nerve and gen.
eral tonic, and am well pleased to
recommend it," soc a box. All deal
ers or DR.. A. w. Chase Medicine Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
LACK DRUG CO., MANkATo, MINI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-08-23
Aug, 1923 30-19C7.
ORDER FOR HEARING PROOF OF WILL

STATE OF MINNESOTA. County of Blue
Earth,-ss. In probate court.
In the matter of the estate of Ferdinand
6 HeinZe. deceased.
Whereas, an instrument in writing, pur-
porting to be the last will and testament OF
Ferdinand G. HeinZe. deceased. late OF said
County, has been delivered to this court:
And whereas. Matilda HeinZe has filed
Herewith her petition. representing among
other things that said Ferdinand &. Heinze
died in said county. on the 9Th day of August,
1907. testate. and that said petitioner is the Exc
cutrix named in said last Will and Testament.
and praying that the said instrument may he
admitted to probate. and that letters teSta-
me ntary be issued thereon to herself
1t is ordered that the proofs of said instru-
ment and the said petition be heard before
this court. at the Probate Office in the
city of Mankato, i'm said county on
Monday. the 9TH day of September A. D.. 1907
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. when all persons
interested may appear for or contest the pro-
bate of said instrument:
And it is further ordered. that notice of the
time and place of said hearing be given to all
persons interested, by publishing this order
once in each week for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing. in the Mankatc
Free Press. weekly newspaper printed
and published at Mankato in said county.
Dated at Mankato. the 18th day of August
A. D. 1907.
BY the Court
probate Court Seal WIN. f. HUGHES,
Judge Of Probate
PFAU g. PFAU. Attys.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-08-23
umpire Gave Satisfaction.

Frank E. Force, sporting editor OF
The Minneapolis Tribune, umplred the
game and gave very general salts
faction. There was disposition to
criticise his decision in the last IN
ming bv those who did not observe
the play closely, but this disappeared
when the circumstances were thorough
w understood and he will officiate to-
morrow afternoon.
The tabulated score:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-08-23
CAUGHT IN GARDEN CITY
Confines and Goinss In That village
News and Notes.

Mrs. Marshall Lamberton of Minnie
apolis is visiting her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Amos Warner.
John C. Bixby was Mankato visit
or on Wednesday.
Mrs. Georgia Doud and Mrs. Eta
Wolverton went to Mankato Wednes-
day.
Miss Minnie Fleming departed Tor
Los Angeles Monday. Her brother ana
sister. Mr.. Ellsworth Fleming and Mrs.
Hattie Thayer, accompanied her as
far as Lake Crystal.
Misses Mary ana Blanche Blxby
visited Miss Hurtha Hopkins III
st. James the first of this week
Mrs. M. S. Hall visited In Fergus
Falls the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scott OF Lake
CRYSTAL were in town on Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Fleming was given
linen shower by number OF TRENDS
on Saturday at the home OF her SIS
ter. Mrs. Thayer. She was the re-
cepient of many useful and beautiful
gifts.
Walter A. Wagner was at Lake
Crystal Wednesday.
Mrs. Julia Bixby and Mrs. Evelyn
Bixby visited the latter's daughter
Mrs. Floyd Reynolds of Amboy, FIJI
day and Saturday.
Mrs. George w. John and son VII
| lis were in Lake Crystal Wednesday.
During the storm Thursday Roy
Eaoer. the eldest son of Rollin Eager,
was badly shaken up by the lightning
which struck a tree near the house.
The window pane was broken but not
much damage was. Roy is improving
nicely.
Miss Gilbert of Wells, who has been
visiting Mrs. Ida Terry, returned home
the first of the week.
The Youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs
Korl Osoood died last Tuesday. The
many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Os9ood
extend their sympathy. MIR. and Mrs
Osoood have been in North Dakota the
last two years.
Hazel Smith of Minneapolis is vis-
ting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edw. Baker.
Charles Boynton and wife of Man
kato are visiting in town.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-08-23

Continued From Page One.
days." when responsibility was entirely
unknown.
At this time there are 326 mines in
Butte, with seventy five shaft houses
within the city limits and all the
mines within one and half miles OF
the city hall. Of shafts there are 1900
and their aggregate depth is eighteen
miles. Eight are each more than 1000
feet deep and twenty-nine are each
more than 1000 feet deep. The total
annual product is valued at $6OOOO,-
900. derived last year from 5,7l5,S30
tons of ore. The output last year was
$50, 100000 pounds of copper. l5,465,-
40 ounces of silver and 50,3S4 ounces
of gold. During the past year new
mining companies were organized with a
total capital of more than $50,0OO,OOO
and prospecting ceases not, night or
day or Sunday.
Amazing Bank Deposits. =.
Not to mention the private bank
of w. A. Clarke & Bro, the resources
of which are unknown, but supposed
to be fabulous, the four state or national
banks of Butte have combined capt.
tai of but 100000 yet their combined
deposites total the amazing sum of
50 1872, PA The combined value of all
the mines i'm Butte is something
upon which the most expert will not
hazard even guess, since new veins
and deposits are being discovered at
frequent intervals, but the most con-
servative of the mining men here say
it would certainly run far into the bill
lions.
At any rate the old impression, COM
mon during the days when all moral
itv and responsibility We're left at the
foot of the mountains by those bound
for Butte, that the place was min
ing camp with but d brief life before
it. has been abandoned. The deposits
of ore already known are so huge that
it is certain the town is to be per-
manent. and men are testifying to their
faith in it bv building homes and steel
skyscrapers and schools and churches
and a college: by placing at least a
perforated lid upon the iniquities of
the town; by making the two price
rings keep out of business some of the
time. and by other evidences of desire
to reach the moral and municipal
level of permanent cities elsewhere.
Also. on the brighter side of the pic
ture. it may be said that when it
comes to brains Butte has plenty. 1t
is the money that brings them here
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-08-23

'of course, but here they are and there
are none better. The bankers. the mine
managers and engineers, the editors
the teachers, the clergy, the lawyers
the doctors and the merchants are of
the keenest to be found anywhere.
Broad information and superior attain
ments are common among them, and
the wide world is well known to them,
so that it is reasonably to be hoped
that presently they will perceive the
slough at their feet which makes their
city the synonym of all that is grisly
and horrible in the booming west.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-08-23

sphere for two bases and it looked
as though the fireworks were to begin
again. but hope vanished when Mickle
son batted short fly and it was
gathered in by Pettijohn.
Looked Like a Tie.
Mankato might tie the score and
win the game. II. McCollum and
Giblm were given bases, but Sheldon
and Osgood struck out. Then Timer
sent hot liner to Hughes. 1t landed
square in the st. Peter second base
mans glove, but bounded out and
struck Giblin's foot, the umpire de-
claring the latter out for interior
ence and ending the struggle.
st. Peter scored in the first, also
After Warner had been put out Swensk
and Pettijohn were given bases and
Cheltz reached first on an error. With
the bases full Hughes batted a fly to
Krost, and Swensk crossed the rubber
after it was caught.
In the Fatal Third.
1t was in the fatal third that the
home team won the contest. SwensE
the first man up, singled, and Petit
John hunted safely. Cheltz drove a
orounder at Giblin and went to first
on the latter's error, while SwensE
scored. With two men on bases Hughes
cot two-bagger and both Travelled
bomeward. A sacrifice advanced Hughes
to third and he landed the fourth
run of the inning when Bartos flew
out to right.
In the sixth Kermott was gwen a
base on balls and went over the
plate when Swensk flew out to right
field. but after that the ST. Peter
ties never had an opportunity TO
tally
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-08-23

hereafter no money be paid to any
city employee that is not designated by
the charter.
This was talked over briefly, but it
was felt that it would make such a
revolution in salaries that it would
cause trouble.
Aid. Atchison said that after think
ing the matter over he felt that such
a radical move would create good
deal of embarrassment and trouble,
and he changed his motion so as to
allow salaries that have been estab-
lished by resolution to stand, as
amended the motion was carried.
Made Fair Appropriation.
| Aid. Atchison then moved that the
city appropriate $500 for the benefit
of the Mankato fair and Blue Earth
County Agricultural society. 1t was
strictly Mankato fair. 1t could not
get along without assistance. Not a
dollar could be gotten from the saloon
keepers this year, and funds must be
secured in some other way.
| Aid. Schroeder said that he would
vote for the bill. He had made in
quiry and had found that the bust
ness men favor it. The saloons will
not give cent. 1t was up to the
council to try and maintain the fair
and make it a success. Aid. Atchison
had spent good deal of his time and
money to this end.
Aid. Atchison said that if this mon
| ey was secured, the association would
not do any soliciting this year. If
| it did, it felt that it would get turned
down at every corner.
He Liked Consistency.
Mayor Andrews said that he liked
consistency. The council had just been
cutting off illegal things, and he APP
proved of that. If the council turns
around now and votes this appropria-
tion, he could not do otherwise than
veto it. IF you are so persistent
about the matter, why don't you pass
the appropriation previously made over
the veto! inquired he
The motion was carried unanimously.
The decomposed body of man sup
posed to be August Tesslow was found
lodged among clump of trees in the
Minnesota river, three miles from Ka-
sofa Thursday evening. The remains
were discovered by son of Charles
Timm, who notified the neighbors. Cor
oner Baxter of lie Sueur county put
in an appearance on the scene and
after making an examination of the
body decided not to hold an inquest.
The body had evidently been in the
water a number of months as it was
in very bad condition. 1t was buried
at Kasota yesterday.
The coroner made an examination
of the clothing and found in the
pockets number of papers. One of
these was a receipt from DR.. Schmauss
of this city for So. Another had the
appearance of being time card and
indicated that Tesslow had worked dur
ing the months of February and March.
On another document was found the
name, august Tesslow." This is be-
| lieved to have been the mans name.
There were no marks of violence on
the body.
Tesslow evidently has made Mankato
his headquarters at some time. He is
believed to have been employed during
the winter by T. R. Coughlan & Co.
How the man came to meet his death
| in the river is a mystery. 1t may
| have been a case of suicide.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-08-23
Stated for Farrell in ninth.

Slated for Farrell in ninth.
%Giblin out for interference III nnhth.
Two base hits, Hughes, Timer, H.
Rabe: sacrifice hits, Farrell, Nuttef;
double play, Choltz to Hughes; lett on
bases. st. Peter 4, Mankato 9; stolen
base. Farrell; first base on balls OH
Bartos 4, off McCollum, 3; hit oy
pitcher. by McCollom 2; struck OUT
bv Bartos II, by McCullom 8. I'm
pire, Frank Z. Force.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-08-23
BUTTE IS A WONDER

[Continued From Page One.]
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-08-23
Employees Illegally Paid.

employees lHcSlIy rdiu.
Aid. Atchison said that the council
had been in the habit of paying city.
employees illegally, and he moved that
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-08-23

Ill:5O D. m. so that it did not ar
rive until 3 a. IN.
The wind did some damage to tele
phone wires in places.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-08-23

Minneapolis received 81 VS.. 63 cars last
rear; Duluth received = cars VS.. = last year.