davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-23

SARATOGA, Aug. 22.-The eve stle Stable =
y c. Core, even money favorite, won the
Seneca Stakes, for three-year-olds six fur
lon q, here to-day. Miller waited with him,
while Don Enrique. 20 to /, and The Wrestler.
q to /, showed early speed. and then, cutting
him loose, the son Of Garry Hermann won
ridden out by two len gths in ia As. Don
ENRIQUE was second. a ength in front OF
Aletheuo. backed well at q to ?.
Mark Antony H.. a 8 to I shot. showed
the way in the opening event, for platers, at
seven furlongs, and won in a drive by a
len 9Th from Larry Mulligan's Sir Todding-
ten, 7 to 5 %favorite. As the latter vas inter-
fered with by the winner the stewards dis
s HSsi rses to 'Mi Null gan n", ) horse e,t with " cassiiif.s
IS to i. third. The time Was 20. A"''
The steeplechase, a. about two miles and
. sals; was and q fs q, s s%its were FoS SEnly t aTss
money f~avorite, was the only one to stand up.
Sandalwood, backed down to 7 to ,. fell early
a tumble, roo, was rcmounied and sent after
the place money. The, time was BPS.
R. F. Carman's Martha Jane, backed down
TO 7, ran a fine race IN the third event. for
three-year-olds. five and a half f~urlongs. She
was on poorly, but came with a rush at the
end and beat Thomas Calhoun, 4 to 1. by a
heck in 40, Miss Catesby. a 100 TO / shot,
ran third queen Sonvsnir' is to f%av9rite'
There we're only three startersin the handi-
cap for mares Of all ages. al a mile, and Zienap.
? TO /, managed 10 win II in a drive by n neck
from Clare Russell. oven money favorite. who
had twenty lengths over Sea Wall. ito /. The
mile WAS run in iat rs.
Miss Delaney and !. Celia, equal favorite s
o. 10 to ), ran first and Second respectively
furlongs. a length separating them NJ the
wire, Celia made the pace TO the stretch, hut
tired. He had two lengths over Dark Might,
60 10 l. .Imitator, toldGIcst and Woolspun
we're all Nell backed in this race. -Four favor
ties won Tue track was holding. The sum-
maries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-23

Ptrass. .. Ps~ns.nYs.Amslis; owned py n ,. Oar
man; tHpined BY J. 1iute.
KoUMIu RACE.
Seneca stakes, for three year Odds; 1850 added:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-23
TrtState League.

A. harrisburg -williamsport. 3: Harrisburg, ..
Al Altoona First game Altoona, 2; Johnstown,
T. Second Ea~ne-AtoouA. .: Johnstown. .
AZ Reading Lancaster, o. Reading, g.
Al mington- First game Trenton, I: WILL
rnington, 0. Second 0sme-wilming ton, 3; Tren-
ton. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-23
Central League.

At Dayton-Dayton. q: Grand Rapids, a.
AZ Springfield Springfield, z: South Bend. 4.
A. WheeInE-Wheeina. 3: Terre Haute, o.
A. Canton Canton .: Evansville, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-23

GOOD start. won driving: Sir Toddlngton. ch. e.,
Q ny Toddingion- Oscillation. owned by l.. NULL
gan, trained by \. thinner.
SECOND RACE
SterplcchaSc Handicap: for four y car olds and
upward; $500 added: about two miles and = half
Horse md i1e. w. Jockey. Betting. Fin.
Rocket. g.. liz Archibald. even 1,
.Gsrrctt, y ...,,.,.iO. Hay,...... 81 IS =
Asndalvn God. I. .... 1856 .Helder ...., % as
'lell. but rcmounted. ffcll.
Time, 6.s
Good start; won pulled IN: Rnchet. bT. e., 4. by
Racine silver Queen. owned by & II. Smith;
trained by ) Neitch.
THIRD RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-23

Good start: won driving: Col. Bob. bik. ca. by
Fonsolette: owned and trained by +. p.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-26
DR.. OLLIE WRITES
To M|LL|NERS
Tells Them He VIII Give
Name of Person Who
Accused One Of Calling
INFORMED BY WOMAN

OAKLAND, Jan. 25.-Away off in the
quiet shades of St. Helena the distant
echoes of the milliners' demand upon
Rev. E. r. Ollie for the identity of the
member of that calling that he de-
clared encouraged employees to barter
their virtue to compensate for their
low wages has been heard.
The clergyman has replied to the
criticisms that have reached him at the
suburban town where he is sojourning
temporarily. DR.. Ollie writes that he
is sorry the nilliners of Oakland
should think he had cast a general re-
fection upon them. His note in answer
follows:
have Just learned of the criticisms called out
by a statement OF mise about certain millinery
establishment in Oakland. In that statement no
reflection cast upon any employe and upon
only one employer. My authority for the state
ment is a lady of the very highest social stand
ing IN Oakland but / have not as yet her per
mission to make public her name or that OF the
accused person. l believe my utterance to be
timely and true. and can privately and confiden-
TALLY refer to my informant any person who has
a proper interest IN the matter. ] naturally sup
posed that the reputable proprietors of millinery
establishments in Oakland were so far above
reproach and suspicion that my statement conld
not be construed by anybody as a reflection upon
them, and l an sorry that any of them feel
aggrteved.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-26
WILL BUILD ROAD
To VACAV|LLE

NAPA, Jan. 25.-Articles of incor
poration of the Napa and Vaca Valley
Railway Company were filed with the
County Clerk this morning. showing
the proposed route of the new road
from Vallejo to Vacaville. From Va
llejo the line will run to Napa juno
ton, thence to Soscol, six miles below
this city, where it will turn to the east
and passing through Cordel will go on
to Vacaville.
Three of Napas foremost citizens
Sheriff d. A. Dunlap E. II. Winship, a
capitalist, and Assessor H. NJ. Meacham
are behind the project and have al
ready subscribed $4,000. The capital
stock is given as 100000. divided into
$4,000 shares at a par value of 800.
As the length of the road will be but
thirty miles the amount subscribed al
ready amounts to $1,000 per mile. In
the articles of incorporation the Oh
jects of the new company are given,
among other things, as the construction
of wharves and the operation of ferry
boats, which, 1t is presumed, will run
from Vallejo to San Francisco.
The first suit for a right Of way was
filed today and the defendants are Dan
and Mollie Madigan and A. A. Watson,
who own a piece of property known as
the Madigan ranch, near Cordelia. The
strip of land over which the company
wishes to operate its lines includes 11.6
acres steam or other motive power"
is designated as the means of propul-
sion.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-26
GOLDEN FRUIT TO
GLOW At FAIR
Citrus Exhibit at Cloverdale
Promises to Be the
Best Ever Held There
SPECIAL DAYS FIXED

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.
CLOvERDALE. Jan. 25.-The four
teenth annual citrus fair, under the
auspices of the Cloverdale Cooperative
Citrus Fair Association, will open here
Tuesday evening, February 19, at
Progressive Association will be in ses-
Sonoma County Chambers of Com
during the same week. The pro-
cludes music by the band and an ad-
dress by Rev. Robert L. Lynch, secre-
tary of the North of Bay Counties
Progressive Association, and other Wis
iting delegates.
The citrus fruit is reaching first
class condition for exhibition purposes
and the growers of this valley are
more deeply interested than at any
former season, thus assuring a fine
exhibit. The days of the week have
been set aside for special delegations
as follows: Wednesday, Cloverdale
day; Thursday, Elks' day, when a spe-
clal train will be run from San Fran
cisco to Cloverdale. to carry the mem
bers of the order. A lively time is
promised the visitors on that day.
Friday will be Sonoma-Napa day, and,
as it is Washington's birthday and a
legal holiday, there is sure TO be a
large attendance. Saturday has been
set aside for Mendocino and Lake
counties and special trains will be run
from the north for the occasion.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-26

When past middle age there comes
noticeable weakening OF the organs Of
the body, and the danger of quick de-
cline. 1t is quite necessary to give
prompt help to any part that first
shows signs of wear.
Healthy kidneys mean a hale old
age. Weak kidneys bring constant
backache, lame back, stitches and
twinges of pain. annoying urinary
troubles, and the danger of diabetes
or Bright's disease. There is likely
TO be a loss of albumen and gain of
uric acid and other poisons, with loss
II flesh, vigor and nervous force.
Doan's Kidney Pills bring quick
help to sick kidneys. and are entirely
free from poisonous drugs: 1t is a
remedy that can be taken by young or
old, weak or strong. and in every case
with prompt benefit
If you have backache, lame or weak
back, quick pains when STOPPING or
lifting; if you are tired and nervous,
have headache, dizzy spells. watery
swellings under tie eyes or around
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-26
DAM TO Be BUILT
BY Government

YUMA, Ariz., Jan. 25.-The work Of
constructing the Laguna dam across the
Colorado River es - part Of the Yuma
by the United States reclamation serv-
ice yesterday without any change Of
organization CT interruption Of opera
tions. J. o. White g. Co, the con-
tractors, gave up the work with the
consent OF the Government and turned
over their plant at an agreed price
under an amicable arrangement.
The explanation given for the change
is that alterations in plans. and unfOre-
seen difficulties so increased the cost
that the contractors have already lost
e considerable sum, estimated at any
where between 100000 and 100000.
The quality Of rock in the Quarries at
the shore ends of the dam is inferior
10 what was expected. being a rotten
granite. and the waste has been at
least so per cent
The original estimate Of cost OF the
project was considerably less than a
million. but the actual cost wiz ex-
ceed q million and a han. The dam
probably viii be completed in about
eighteen months, but ii is the opinion
Of the engineers that II the COLORADO
Is not returned 10 its old channel and
controlled the dam viii not be worth
80 cents.
The Southern Baclnc Is DONG al Nlet
is possible to close the break in the
river bank, and is confident OF success
II the ella does not persist In pouring
floods and drifts at critical times
Three times the foods have carried
away trestles where a few hours more
would have seen the work safeguarded
with trainloads of rock There has
been q rise in the river today, and II
the reported food on the ella does not
reach the break BY Saturday the gap
viii be closed
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-26
ICE BOUND SHIPS
ARE LIBERATED

PORTLAND, Ore. Jan. 25.-The ice
jam in the lower Columbia River has
been broken and today the channel
is practically clear of even drifting
foes. The ice melted away suddenly
yesterday afternoon and last night and
navigation between this port and the
sea is now unobstructed. The ice in
the upper river is rapidly. disappear
ing, although the river is still bridged
at various places above The Dalles,
The breaking of the jam caused the
Willamette to fall considerably at this
point
The arrival of the fleet of steamers
held prisoner for a week or more made
things lively along the water front.
Hundreds OF the longshoremen who
have been idle for the past ten days
were called into service and they will
have all the overtime they desire for
some time to come.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-26
THINKS NORTH POLE WILL
BE REACHED BY WELLMAN
Major Hersey, Who Has Been Detailed
by Government to Accompany Ex-
pIorer. Predicts Success of Trip

SAN JOSE. Jan. 35.-Major H. B.
Hersey, inspector of the Weather Bu-
reau stations, who has been in the serv-
ice for twenty-five years, is visiting
San Jose on tour of inspection.
Major Hersey has been detailed by
the Government to accompany the
Wellman- Chicago Herald pole expedI-
ton, which is to leave on its long
Journey for the frozen north in an at
tempt to reach the pole this summer.
The party will leave Chicago for Spitz-
bergen, where the base of supplies was
established last summer, thence the
trip for the search to the extreme
northern point will be attempted in
an airship or dirgible balloon.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-26
AN OAKLAND CURE

J.J. Lawrence of 100 Seventh street,
Oakland, Cal, says:
"If you wish you may use my name
in recommending Doan's Kidney Pills
because know they are very effective
and have done me much good. Ny
trouble was a lameness and pain
across the small of my back, which
had annoyed me for about two years.
| was first attacked by the trouble
when | was down in Ecuador looking
after some mining interests The first
box did me so much good that l con-
tinued using the remedy until | was
completely relieved. Every kidney
sufferer should know about Doan's s
Kidney Pills"
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-26
Merry Ball Is Given by
Friday Cotillon Club
Gracious Hospitality
Is Extended the
Many Guests

Another Of the Friday Cotillon Club
balls. which are always the merriest
Of events. took place last night at
the Palace Hotel, a.. and there were as
usual many words OF praise for the
gracious hospitality extended by Mrs.
Ynez Shorb White. who has so success
fully managed the club for the last
few seasons. The ballroom was un-
decorated save for a screen Of palms
for the musicians. but the scene when
the room was filled with guests was
indeed a brilliant one. the many beauti-
ftll gowns producing a charming ef-
feet.
There is a decided tendency on the
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-26
NEW STRENGTH FOR OLD BACKS

the ankles. rheumatic or neuralgia
pain. gravel. scaldlng urine, too fire.
quent passages. sandy or stringy sedi-
ment in the urine. scanty or discolored
urine, or passages at night, be sure
your kidneys need attention.
Doan's Kidney Pills is the, best
medicine to use, 1t has cured thou
sands and will cure you.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-26
TEAcHERs TO MEET IN SOUTH

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 25.-Superin-
tendent E. C. Moore of the Los An
geles city schools is in receipt OF a
dispatch from Nathan Schaeffer of Har-
risburg, Pa, president of the National
Educational Association, stating that
Philadelphia has been dropped from
consideration as the place of holding
the next national meeting of the as
sociation, and that Los Angeles would
likely be selected.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-26
GAINS MORE VOTES
IN CONTEST

SAN JOSE. Jan. 25.-At the close Of
the Ross-Lanzford recount today one
OF the most sensational developments
OF the week occurred. Ross was given
a gain OF 36 votes IN the tenth
precjnct OF San Jose. Practically no
gain has been made IN any other san
Jose precinct for either candidate
N Is claimed by the attorneys for
Ross that they have Information that
ln the precinct at the time Of the cleo
ZION an adherent OF Langforo was
caught several times misreaoing the
ballots. It is said he VIII be arrested
within a day or two
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-26
ROAST FOR GOVERNOR
The paily Telegraph today says:

His Excellency is still careering around the
city poking his Into various corners and
attending to petty details, which his subordi-
mates ought 10 attend to- The result is that
when prominent officials and other gentlemen In
charge of important work call at Headquarters
House to consult him they cannot find the Gov
ernor. There is a total absence of deliberate.
on which the British and Colonial governm ents
cannot congratulate themselves.
Eugene Magnus. manager of the
Crosswell store which the Governor in
a letter to Admiral Davis said the
Americans looted, denies the Govern
or's version of the affair. He says the
sailors merely assisted in getting out
safe, during which Swettenham ar
rived on the spot and angrily protested
because the sailors were Americans.
A report issued by Health Officer
Ogilvie tonight warmly thanked the
crew Of the battleship Missouri for as
sistance in erecting tents, and COM
mends the service of Surgeon Norton
of the Missouri in establishing the
American hospital in Winchester Park.
The report that the sailors wer, guilty
of some looting is authoritatively de-
MED.
Governor Swettenham has cabled to
the Secretary of State for the Colonies
that provisions received are more than
ample for the destitute. and thGe no
further funds are needed except for
the rebuilding of the houses of the
lower and the middle classes.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-26
He MPHILL ESTATE
BRINGS HIM

James Daniels of Ladymede, Bucks.
England. an English attorney. who
married the late Mrs. Hastings. step
daughter of Rev. DR.. Hemphill. ar
rived yesterday at the st. Francis
Hotel.
He Immediately consulted Attorney
L. NJ. Hoeher, guardian of Mrs. Hast
ings' son by a former husband. and
may take steps to secure the guard
ianship of the boy, who is still under
age. Mrs. Hastings daughter is now
of age and will look out for her own
interests in the estate left herself and
her brother by Mrs. HemPhill.
-o>ooo~~1~~~~~~SO
silk trimmed with an applique pattern
Of pink roses and green leaves. Miss
Maude Woods gown was of pink chif-
fon satin, trimmed with opalescent en-
broidery.
Mrs Linda Bryan wore a handsome
gown Of heavy white crepe, the bodice
and skirt shading to d clouding of pale
blue Powered elabOrately in pink briar
roses. Miss Dorothy Woods wore white
chiffon satin, trimmed with chiffon Mrs.
James King Steele was gowned in
white embroidered net with a girdle
Of white and rose colored satin. Miss
Sue Nicol OF Stockton wore pale blue
chiffon silk, trimmed with white lace
and pink rosebuds- Miss Bogue was
handsomely gowned in white lace, over
white silk. with trimmings OF pale blue
silk cording. Mrs. II. T. Lally was
gowned in yellow satin, having bodice
OF white lace. Miss Marion Lally wore
white chiffon satin and lace, Miss Maye
Colburn wore an empire costume of
black embroidered net Miss Gertrude
RusselPs gown was of pink satin,
trimmed with rose point lace. Miss
Minnie Sheridan wore white crepe de
chine and lace, with a trimming of pink
chiffon roses. Miss Grace Sheridan's
costume was OF white crepe de chine
silk, made in the princesse mode.
trimmed with bands Of embroidered
panne velvet of the same hue. Miss Ma
rie Rose Deane was gowned in white
embroidered chiffon over pale blue silk.
Mrs Henry Du Bois wore black lace
over white silk, trimmed with bands
of turquoise velvet. Miss Helen Jay Du
Bois was gowned in white chiffon. with
insertions of lace, over pale blue silk.
Miss Alma Thane was pretty in a
gown OF white crepe de chine, with a
gfrdle of cloth of gold. Miss Ethel
Shorb wore a princesse gown of pink
brocade, with a garniture of white tulle
and point lace, with bands of cloth OF
gold Miss Ynez Estudillo wore an en-
pire gown of white chiffon satin and
rose point lace. Miss Marion Wright
was gowned in white embroidered net,
trimmed with pale pink roses. Mrs
John Manner Mcclure wore white
mousseline de sole, trimmed with
dainty garniture of pale green satin.
Miss Jeanette Wright wore pink and
white pompadour silk and carried a
bouquet of American Beauty roses Mrs.
Norman Miller wore white lace robe.
over white chiffon and silk. Miss Bes-
sic Bates wore a handsome gown of
pink crepe, trimmed with white lace.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-26
RECOVER BODY OFF MINER

BAKERSFIELD. Jan. 25.-The fourth
body was recovered today from the
caved-in shaft at Edison Camp No. ].
where five men met death on December
I and where Lindsay B. Hicks was en-
tombed for fifteen days. The body was
that of Gustave Anderson. foreman
of the ill-fated crew. and was identi-
fed by time check bearing his name
and which was found in his pocket.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-26

BUFFALO LACKS A cREw-vallejo, Jan. 25.
The sailing OF the United States steamer Buff
fslo from the Mare Island Navy Yard to the
PHILIPPINES has been delayed by difficulty In
obtafnfng a crew She has been ready TO sail
since December. but a full crew has not yet
been secured.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-26

ROUSING SALE OF LADIES'
Coats AND SUITS. Monday morning
,-Ss ToSron will sell the entire stock OF
iedfee' coats and Suits, manufactured
-, the Royal Cloak and Suit Co Tor
+se hest suit houses in San Francisco
- Ieas than soc on the dollar Of manu-
=, s..,..+,,rer's 7Drfce. namely: Ladies suits
.5et are being retailed at $50 a gar
..sr. can be had for sl4-95. Every
bodv Is welcome on dear olo MAJ a, e Nel
49, a. THE Boston TO one OF these
s-,,,-s-'4s Just think, 314-95. Is this
80 worth while 10 wait for only Two
dsvs more7 Who Nlu MISS tnls o.
~ li,,a,.e,- eaver)2 The factory is rum
,,ino sr ful blast The Boston VIII
make its debut on Monday az us per
rnsnenf home, 1862 Market street
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-26

The walters Union OF Rome recent rl.l-
y, Sscreed that hereafter each member
must wear q beard
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-26
FIRST APOLOGIES,
THEN RESIGNS
Governor Swettenham of
Jamaica Tries to Repair
the Damage He Did
AMERICANS STILL AID

LONDON, Jan. 25.-It is learned here
on unquestionabIe authority that Gov
ernOr Swettenham of Jamaica has sent
an apology for his letter to Admiral
Davis TO the Colonial Secretary, by
whom II has been transmitted through
the Foreign Secretary to the State De-
partment at Washington. Governor
Syvettenham has also placed his resiS-
nation I'm the hands of the Colonial Sec
retary, but no action has yet been taken
by the British Government with regard
TO this document.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, Jan. 25.-An
investigation shows that Spanish Town
suffered severely from the great earth
quake Although the fatalities num-
bered only seven, almost every house
there was damaged
All Jamaica is assisting its ruined
capital in many practical ways Amer
lean tourists focked to Spanish Town
from all parts of the island. They
speedily transformed the ballroom of
a hotel into working quarters, and
there scores of American guests have
been busy ever since making hospital
garments and surgical dressings TO for
ward to Kingston.
All Kingston is still sleeping in the
parks and open spaces. The Govern
ment continues to provide free trans
portation by the railroad to persons
leaving the ruined city for the interior.
1t has also opened several stores where
it is selling goods at cost to all appli-
cants. The hospitals of Kingston and
Spanish Town are still filled to over
flowing with the wounded.
Kingston citizens generally are by
no means discouraged. and are actively
planning TO rebuild Ithe city i'm
mediately.
Since the earthquake 200 feet of Port
Royal Point has sunk twelve feet under
water.
EARTHQUAKES CONTINUE
Dangerous shocks continue here.
There were two yesterday. They are,
however. lessening in intensity. The
change of attitude on the part of the
Governor, especially In regard to Amer
leans, has allayed the public indigna-
tion.
The agent of one of the largest Eng
lish insurance companies operating g
here has just received a cable dispatch
to this effect:
Extremely regret that we cannot authorize
OF contemplate admitting any liability Our pol
ages The conditions are identical with those in
Valpsrais iso. Chile. where nothing was paid. The
San Francisco conditions were entirely dlHerent,
the policies having no earthquake clause.
The lack of cooperation on the part
of the Government is greatly hamper
ing the work of extending relief pro-
viding shelter for the earthquake suf-
ferers. pulling down the unsafe walls
and repairing the damaged buildings,
for which Governor Swettenham is Sc
verely condemned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-19
a Rallard.

Clouds often dull the brightest skies,
Occasionally the rain must fall,
And tears must dim the bluest eyes
The sweets of life are mixed will
growl;
OF, happiness no man has all,
Although contented here he dwells
the gayst man that we recall
At times must have his grouchy SPELL
the kindest dog may sometimes growl
And even has been known to bite.
The man who seldom kicks viii howl
AT things that may be Just and right
No man can be forever light,
a simple set bacN JOY dispels
As day must fade before the night
Each man must have his grouehy
spells.
Canary birds don't always sing,
Though sugar may be always sweet !;
1t Is not 80 with everything,
For happiness IS often feet
The fairest maiden that yousmeet
Whose laughter rings like silver bells,
Some day il cross, 50 / repeat,
We all must have our gfouchy spells.
L'Enovi,
As skies are not forever blue.
As gloom each day some JOY dispel1.
This fact hold forever true:
All nature has its grouchy. spells.
Detroit Free Press.