davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-07
Sonoma Driving Clubs
Two Days Meeting
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL,
SANTA ROSA, Oct. 6.-The Sonoma
County driving club will hold a two
days race meet at the Santa Rosa stock
farm track Friday and Saturday after
moons. There will be four races each
day. and number of horses have been
entered from San Francisco. The first
member road race, a 2 year old stake
and 2:20 trot. The second days
events are a local stallion race, a 2
year old stake, 2:18 pace and a free
for all saddle event. The entries an
as follows:
FRIDAYS RACES
First race, 2:25 pace-Joe Ryan's Mike c. Al
Dupont's Little Babe, Frank S. Turner's Dr.
William s. Jennings, c. Fulkerson's Golden Buck,
II. g. Smiths Demonio.
Second race, club members road race-L. L.
Cannon's STEAMBOAT Jr., j. B. Durands MIN, H.
G: Smiths Dick Smith, DR.. J. J. Summerfeld's 3
Alex B.
Third race, year old stake-o. ]. Holmes.
T. 5. Whitney, Mrs. M. Cooks Guy Dillon Jr..
j.. II. Writings Stambouletts Guy, Ben Sco-
yille's Mckinney Button, Sam Norris Little
Jimmie, j. L. Cartoons Claude Duval.
I Fourth race, 2:20 trot-F. Z. Burton's Neko,
a. Schwartza's Hunkey Dory. @. Boyeps Docus
D, f. Clotchers Monk, J. McGrath's Moffat d.
SATURDAYS RACES
First race. local stallion race-w. c. Helman' g
General sherwood, G. F. Helmans Mohammed,
Myrtle. ~ ''Ou' 90 = ''ne' ''''
Second race, year old stake-R w. Peter
sons Lie Wood, Sam Norris Billy Barlow.
Third race, 2:1S pace-F. s. Burtons Queen
Eagle G. Kittos Deroli. G. Tassey's Margaret,
y BoyeIs Mabel r, A. Swartze's Lucero, @.
Fulkerson's Golden Buck.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-07
MIXED RACES AT SALT LAKE

SALT LAKE, Oct. 6.-Fair grounds
results:
First race. three minute class trot OF pace
Mayhower won 1rst second and fifth heats, Ted
dy third and fourth heats, Roanoke third. Time,
2:35, 2:3l. 2:27. 2:25L. 2.25.
Second race. 220 class. trot pace-Dan
won first. second and third heats, Prince Rus
sell second, Billy Sherbet third Time. 2.245l.
2:23. 2:23.
dish won. Mrs Nugent second, Duke OF Or 1
leans third Time, 100
Fourth race, mile and Quarter-Mike
Jordan won, Spondulix second. Neva Welch
third Time. 2.f51G
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-07

Louisville Selections

NV NEW YORK TELEGRAPH
First race-stOne Street, Finan-
cfer, Apache.
Second race-WnLioW ftume,
SemprOnf, Greenbrfdge.
Third raee-Lawrcnce II. Daley,
Cxar. brennan & wainwright en-
try.
Fourth race Gold Proof,
Please, Honest.
Fifth race-Miss Crttfenden,
Alice George, Gliding Belle.
sixth race-AIbert Star, Albert
NJ, Dunvegnn.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-07

SCORE BY INNINGS
Chicago ..-....-.-.0 0 90
Detroit ....---..-.-z 0 o o o Q 2-7
SUMMARY
Two base hit-Crawford. Three base hit-Cobb
Hits-On White TO third inning. on Walsh
in three and two thirds innings, on Smith 4
in i've innings. Sacrifice hit-CObb. Left on
bases-Chcage .. Detroit s. Base on balls-0f
Donovan 3 Struck out-By Donovan 10. by
Walsh l. by Smith T. Time OF game-1 hour
aud so minutes Umpires-Sheridan and Connolly
ST. LOUIS. Oct. EN- the final game OF the
Season here Cleveland won, 10 /. Score:
L. Il. E.
S. Louis ......-...-.....-........1 S .
. Nlereldn0 ---.--.----.-s- U
Batter1es-Bailey and Smith; Ryan and Land.
WASHINGTON, oct. 6.-Hughes was more ef-
fectiye than Yickers in emergencies and Wash
ingtOn won, 10 ,. Score:
Washington --s--------- .s-s..--o =
Ihiladelpbla -.---.-.---..-.S
Bstteries-Hughes and Street; Yickers and
Powers.
BOSTON. oct. e-Boston won from New York
in the final game Of the season. Score:
Boston ...-...-.-....--.--.....1l IA /
New aork. and nono,;e oGonro4
and Sweeney
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-07
FOOTBALL AT SAN MATEO

SAN MATED. Oct 6.-San Mateo viii
become the headquarters Of the asso-
account Of lack of grounds in San
Francisco. The first match to be
played here viii take place Sunday at
will meet the building trades team
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-07
OAKLAND
SUMMARY

Runs of Loucks 3, hits o.; runs of Christian 9
hits 2. Two base hits-Williams, Berry. Sacri
fee hits Lewis, Zeider. First base calle
balls-Of Berger s. or Loucks g. OF Christian ]
Struck out-By Berger 4, by Loueks 1. by Chris
tian 4. Double plays-Zeider to Williams; Mile
to Truesdale. Passed ball-Berry. Time o
game-1 hour and IS minutes. Umpires-O' Con
nell and Flynn
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-07
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Three base hit-Oakes Two base hits
johnson, Howard. Ellis, Casey. Sacrifice hits
Easterly (2), Dillon (2), Cooney. Koestner.
Base on balls--0ff Rose /. Struck out-By
Koestner 10. Rose 2. Double plays-Rose to
Madden to Cooney, Howard to Dillon. Hit by
pitcher-Easterly. Time 1 hour and IS minutes.
Umpires-Toman and Perine.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-07
Fly CASTERS TO GIVE DINNER

The San Francisco fly casting club
will entertain its members and friends
at dinner at local restaurant next
Tuesday evening. Topics of general
interest to fishermen will be discussed
during the dinner.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-07
Los ANGELES o, PORTLAND ?

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 6.-Los Angeles
! eighth innings today and hammered out
| nine runs. In this they were materially
aided by misplays of the Portland team.
| Score:
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-07
Baseball Notes

Du1ey Lewis responded with two more bingles,
one OF them coming In the last inning, when
Oakland seemed TO have chance He seems
TO be able TO get rise out of the bleachers
any time he starts now:
While tearing into first base in the third in
ming, Busher Bodie bumped into Miller and re-
ceiTed an ugly Jolt On the jaw. He was out
He may be laid up for some days.
o'Conneu reported bis first fine of the season
yesterday. It was levied against Cook In last
hoped to finish the season without nicking any
of the boys, but Cooks language was strong
that be could not avoid slapping on the assess
ment
Oakland yesterday signed up johnson of
the Alameda state league team. He is a
southpaw and was running mate to String
Bean" Nelson when the latter was in bush COM
stocky little fellow and has fine record.
Jack oConnell has a chance to break into
the American league next season. but 1t is not
likely that he will hearken to the call OF Ban
Johnson. Jack has been highly recommended by
several Of the big league players and also by
his old friend. Jack Sheridan. He received a
wire from johnson yesterday asking him to
sign up. but the chances that Jack Will pass
the job he likes old San Francisco too well.
The coast and state league officials are still
keeping the result OF Mondays conference a dark
secret. and II would appear that the magnates
have formed sort of silent pact with the un-
till the deal is framed up. II is understood that
the bush people not satisfied with the terms
Ewing offered them and the latter has asked for
more time to confer with the other directors of
the league. There is a chance that the deal
viii 20 through before Ewing leaves for New
York tomorrow afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-07
MARSH REDoN. BOOK MAKER. DIES

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 6--Marsh Re-
don. q book maker. well known at all
American tracks. died at his home here
last night.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-07

tin. Clarence Haydock. Leo Gibson, T. F. Fitz-
gerald. d. 3. Bingham. 7. D. Connolly, ". d.
Stubbs. c. II. Parker. J. L. Stanton. A. A..
Pohemus, Grove Ketchum, w. w. Elliott, Jack
Bate. Malone Joyce, Z. K. Garrison. Charles A.
Thurston F. Webb. K. Fessenden. F. B. Hough-
ton ]. R. Clark. S. Fox. c. Webb
Fresno team--C. NJ. Burkhalter R. W Ho-
BART c. z. Fleming. W. R. Van Sickier. Bruce
Norton. Q. E. Spear. Dr. W. T Burks T. r.
Brosnahan, w F. Toorney and A. G. Wilson.
Do You Want s5.00f
Read THE CALLS weekly offer on
page IL.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-04-10

This design may be worked out to
any size; four Joined as shown form
very pretty dolly.
Commence with II chain and join
into ring; "a double crochets into
the ring just made, chain, a double
crochet into third double crochet of
previous row, chain, double crochet
In next third, and repeat e loops,) 9
double crochets under each of the
chain loops.
Pass over the first stitch Of the first
loop, =, a double crochet in each of
the next three, double crochets in
the fourth, one in each of the three
following; pass the remaining stitch
and the first one in the next loop, and
repeat from all round.
A double crochet in each stitch Of
the previous row, with three into the
middle one at the top of each point.
Same as last row. =, chain, 1
treble in the top stitch of nearest
point, chain, a double crochet In
middle of double crochets between the
points, repeat from 3. To avoid break
ing off, work a single crochet into each
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-04-10

of the first 4 chain stitches of last
row, chain, 1 treble on treble, =, 8
chain, another treble in same place as
last, chain, double crochet in middle
of next loop, chain, double crochet in
middle of next loop 5 chain, treble
on treble, and repeat from all round.
Three double crochets under the
nearest loop, 5 chain, more double
crochets under same loop, repeat from
under each loop all round the star
and fasten off. The other stars are
worked in the same manner, and the
illustration will show where they are
joined together.
For the Center Connection.-Work
one chain cotton three times over
hook, draw through one of the center
picots-as shown-5 on hook, work off
2 at time in the usual manner twice,
leave rest on hook, cotton twice over,
draw through same place as before,
again work off at a time twice, cot
ton twice over, draw through same
picot and work off all the stitches, 1
chain, and repeat into each of the
other stars, join the last stitch to the
first chain in center and fasten off.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-04-10
KEEP THE CHIN WELL UP.
Physical Instructor Says This Is Sure
Cure for Round Shoulders.

One physical culture instructor in
Boston, who is having great success
in teaching round-shouldered girls to
stand and walk erect, says the whole
secret is in the way the head is held.
Throw up your chin" is her rule.
This throws the head upward and back.
ward and the shoulders will naturally
settle backward and in their true posi-
ton.
Those who stoop in walking gener-
ally look downward. The proper way
is to look straight ahead upon the
same level with your eyes, or, if you
are inclined to stoop, until that ten
dency is overcome, look rather above
than below the level.
Mountaineers are said to be as
straight as an arrow" and the reason
is because they are obliged to look
upward so much. 1t is simply impossi-
BILE to stoop in walking if you heed and
practice this rule. You will notice
that all round-shouldered persons
carry the chin near the breast and
pointed downwards.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-04-10
NEEDING Iron.

Very often that tired feeling, lost
zest in life, Discrimination to move or
exert oneself, waking unrefreshed,
night sweats and utter weakness are
caused by nothing but too little iron
in the blood. Before you decide that
you are going into decline or typhoid
has you in its first grip, ask your doc
tor If he does not think you need from.
Even if you do not go to a doctor try
taking for a week or two some reliable
tonic that has iron or hypophosphites
in it.,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-04-10

suicide because of the financial ruin
of her husband.
The part OF the woman Is played by
Takata, one of the greatest fmper-
senators of women In Japan. There
are no actresses, all the parts being
assumed by men. This particular
atctor is SO conscientious, that, in or
der to retain the atmosphere OF his
impersonations, while at home he
dresses, talks acts, and generally COM
ports himself as a woman would
Danjiro, the most famous imper-
senator of women in Japan, is report
ed to have made up so perfectly as
a girl of II, when he was IS years
old, that when he went to his own
house and asked to see Danjiro, his
wife did not know him, and in a fit
Of jealous anger, berated him for a
shameless girl, coming there to see
her husband
Her husband approaches, and the
old man runs off, across the "Flowery
Way" begging her not to let his char
ity be known.
The husband is suspicious, and asks
her why she was talking with that
man. Her promise given, she cannot
answer, and after a fiery scene, he
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-04-10
U. S. Dip, Wash and Disinfectant
TIE
General Demand
Hubby (disgustedly)-The doctor IL

of the Well-Informed of the World has
always been for simple, pleasant and
efficient liquid laxative remedy Of known
value; laxative which physicians could
sanction for family use because its COM
ponent parts are known to them to be
wholesome and truly beneficial in effect,
acceptable to the system and gentle, yet
prompt, in action.
In supplying that demand with its ex-
cellent combination of Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of SIENNA, the California Fig Syrup
Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies
on the merits of the laxative for its remark
able success.
That is one of many reasons why
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA is given
the preference by the Well Informed.
To get it's beneficial effects always buy
the genuine manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale
by all leading druggists. Price fifty cents
per bottle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-04-10
cAREIN CHOOSING coLoRs.
In This Lies Half the Secret of Good
Dressing.

A woman may be beauty or other
wise, according to her sense of color.
If she knows how to select the right
shade for her special type she has dis
covered half the secret of good dress
ing.
A colorless blond should avoid pur-
pie, dark green or black, but can wear
safely white, navy blue, pale blue,
pink, gray, amethyst and, possibly,
green with tinge of yellow in it.
The sallow woman should forswear
puppies, browns, black or anything
with a touch of tan or yellow, but will
generally look we'll in dead white,
bright, strong blues and most shades
of red or pink.
The black-haired, red-cheeked wom-
an should be judicious in her use of
her favorite reds and deep yellow, as
they have a tendency to give her an
ordinary, even, coarse look. She will
usually be at her best in white and
looks we'll in the champagne and light
tan tones.
The red-haired woman should
choose milk white, a dull black and
light and dark greens. Browns and
tans, contrary to the usual belief, i'm
pair the purity of her complexion.
Warm, light gray is usually becom-
ing to the red-haired woman, especial
ly if she has brown eyes, while very
pale lemon is exquisite with ruddy
looks
Few of our red-haired women recog-
nize the possibilities of this last color,
but it is well understood by the ia
nous Partisan dressmakers, who use
gold and yellow to enhance the beauty
of many of their red-haired models.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-04-10
New Gloves.

The dress gloves in long lengths are
very near the styles of those worn dur
Ing the winter, but the stitching at
the back shows crows feet and tho
gloves close at the wrist with two
large pearl buttons. The apricot and
champagne colors are very stylish
Just now and may be worn with a cos
tune of an entirely different color.
Lavender gloves are no longer fash
ionable and the yellow ones are seen
only with carriage costumes. Street
gloves are the shade of the street CO.'S
tune,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-04-10
Long Lawsuit at an End.

A lawsuit which has been in PROF
ress since the year 1430 between Tho
local authority of Fireman, a suburb
of Gotha, and certain mill owners
was amicably settled at Berlin afte,
47S years Of litigation. The origina
cause of the suit. which has swal
lowed UP enormous sums in law costs
was the action of the mill owners Il
raising without authorization tn
height of dam in she River Nesss
in order to increase the supply G
water to their mills
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-04-10

This under-slip is intended for wear.
ing with pinafore- bodices, and sug-
gests way of making up odd lengths
Of ribbon and lace insertion that may
have been bought at the sales. 1t con-
sists of a deep yoke coming down un-
der the arms, and pulled sleeves ter
minating just above elbow. The yoke
is joined into band of batiste stitched
at each edge, which may be fixed to
the under-bodice by small safety pins.
The bands to which the pulled sleeves
are gathered are finished by frills Of
lace. The quantity of insertion and
ribbon will be regulated by the width
of it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-04-10

greenish gray wax burn steadily, and
give a clear light. We meet many
people carrying paper lanterns, so we
see that what has always been to us
merely thing for decoration only, is
IN this toy-box of country an article
for practical use.
Having reached the theater, quite
an imposing building of stone, we
enter the lobby
"a man and woman are on the
stage, she crying, and he trying to
comfort herr Our guide explains to
us that she has been about to commit
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-04-10
White Hair,

Sometimes the hair alone is respun.
sible for white hair having a yellowish
appearance. Only CASTLE soap should
be used in shampooing; all trace of
soap must be carefully rinsed out and
bit of pure indigo may be put into
the final rinsing water.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-04-10
Soft Illumination.

A desk light, one of the incandescent
electric bulbs in its green shield,
turned upward upon a white ceiling
makes the softest of Examinations for
a room, pleasantly diffused, without
shadows, but strong enough, provided
there Is no reading to be done.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-04-10
in A JAPANESE
THEAT Err
The Funny Things One Sees
Smiling Round the World
By
MARSHALL P. WILDER
Copyright, by Joseph B. Bowles. }

Copyright, by Joseph B. Bowles.)
The theater has always been ia
vorite form of recreation among the
Japanese, and especially beloved of
the Japanese woman, for it is her only
amusement, and the only public place
where she may accompany her hus-
band.
strutting legendary heroes, it's ancient
costumes, and actors who carried their
own lanterns in order to light the ex-
pressions of their faces, is practically
thing of the past. While many of
the old customs still survive, modern
inventions and appliances have been
grated upon them to the effect of pro-
ducing some startling contrasts. The
laps, eager to grasp European ideas
and fashions, have made use of some,
but left many as they have been for
generations.
We may go at any hour, SO suppose
we start at five. On our way, we are
street life. The Japanese, in their
eagerness to adopt European ways
and customs, have swallowed such a
large meal they are not able to digest
1t; and no better illustration of this
can be found than their pretentious
and truly wonderful street signs. AS a
specimen of English as she is Tapped,
the following, culled from a choice,
and l might say, startling, collection,
Is respectfully submitted. The spell
ing and punctuation are especially
worth noting:
On a bakers cart:
BY CAKE & A PIECE OF. BREAD.
Over a ladies' tailor shop:
DRAPER, MILLENER & LADIES
OUTFATTER.
The ribbons, the laces, the wells, the
feelings. (frillings?)
Over furniture shop:
CHAIR. COCHON. (couch?) & MAT
TIES (MantelsO
On dairy window:
PEST MILK. (rather alarming, but
probably means BEST).
On druggists:
BEST Pertaining WATER ANTI
FLEA.
Over a laundry:
We most Clearly and carefully wash
our customers with
cheap prices as under.
Ladies eight shillings per hundred.
Gentlemen seven shillings.
A dentists sign:
NOTES.
Our tooth is very important organ
for human life and countenance as
you know; therefore when it is at
tack by disease or injury, artificial
tooth is also very useful.
Japanese substitute for coffee:
JAPAN INSTED OF COFFEE.
More men is got dropsg of the legs
who us (use?) this coffee, which is
contain nourish.
Photographers studio:
PHOTOGRAPHER EXECUTED.
Over barber shop:
HEAD CUTTER.
Over a tailor's:
THE EUROPEAN MONKEY JACKET
MADE FOR THE JAPANESE.
I reserve the gems of the collection
fer the last:
FULISH. RUTTR. CRAM. MILK.
(Fresh Butter, Cream, Milk)
Over an egg shop:
EXTRACT OF FOWL.
Our rickshaws stop, and our men
light their paper lanterns. 1t seems
absurd to have a paper lantern for
practical use, but the little candles of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-04-10

Our rickshaws stop, and our men
light their paper lanterns. 1t seems
absurd to have a paper lantern for
practical use, but the little candles of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-04-10

spurns her, and the curtain is drawn,
to the solemn banging of drum, and
the high pitched mournful song of
some one in the distance.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-10-10
Constitutional Amendment

l. Making the salary of Srate Su.
periutendent of Education $4,000.
2. Exempting mortgages ana loans
Of life insurance companies to their
policy holders from taxation.
3. Authorizing the Sewerage and
water Board of New Orleans 10 pay
not to exceed 6 per cent commission
on first 100000 of its s., 900. 900.
4. Authorizing the Dock Board of
New Orleans TO issue 90, 500. 900.
5. Providing for care of neglect
ed children and establishing juvenile
court in New Orleans.
6. Making the salary of State
Treasurer $4,000 and State Auditor
SIS, 900.
Z Relative to Confederate veterans
making maximum appropriations of
bcnefc:aries.
s. Amending Article Isl, with the
view of permlttings Shreveport to re-
fund her bonds and issue additional
bonds for public improvements.
8. Amending Article 1874, permit
tug allotment of cases in Civil Court
Orleans, TO be made under rules OF
judges.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-10-10
In Menoriam.

Whereas; it has pleased Divine
providence to remove from this
earth our late Sovereign Barnes,
Ramagosa, therefore belt resolved by
cypress camp 1863 w. O. W. that this
camp in the death of SAID Sovereign
have lost one that was worthy and
deserving OF high esteemed.
Be it further resolved that in the
demise of Sovereign Ramagosa that
we sincerely condoIe with the family
OF the departed on the dispensat'on
with which it has pleased Divine
Providence and whose will we do not
contest, to afflict them, and we COM
mend them for consolation to him
who chastisements are always ment
il mercy.
Be ii further resolved that this
heartfelt testimonial Of our deep sym
patby and sorrow he forwarded to the
family OF our deceased sovereign and
also be spread on our minutes on
a page set aside for its inscription.
Chas. A. Riviere,
Frank Harmon,
Isidore Der,
Edgar l.. Toups,
Camille j. Naquin.,
Committee on Resolution.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-10-10
ORDINANCE NO,

Be it ordained by the Police Jury IN
and for the Parish of Lafourche that
r. r. Barrow be and he is hereby en-
powered to place Booms across tle
channel connecting Lake Long and
r cid with the Barataria and Lalour-
che Canal to prevent the entrance OF
water hyacenths or water lilies into
said Canal fronm said Lake; provided
said DO I'M are so arranged as to per-
NIT their being opened to admit the
passage Of wa,er crafts to and from the
the said Lake.
Re it further ordained that removing
said booms or leaving them opened IS
hereby declared to be a mlsdemeanor
and any one found guilty hereunder
shall be fined in sum of notices. than
twenty five dollars and not more than
ons Hundred Dollars or imprisoned
not less that ten nor more than sixty
lays or both at the discrestion OF the
Court,
II. N. Conlon JIM. Walsh
Clerk President