davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-01
Gossip of the Track

T. H. wheatcroft Is at his farm on st. James
island. British Columbia. but VIII come TO Cali
fornia IN about two weeks 70 see his hrst biz OF
racing OF the season. He had intended spending
tire winter with his horses at Los Angeles, but
business interests detained him in the east. The
passage Of the Walker-Otis bill in California,
similar legislation in the state Of Washington,
and the limitations put on the sport in Montana
have upset Wheatcroft's racing plans, but he is
not one OF those who believe the sport has gone
to the bow vows entirely While naturally blue
over the outlook for the immediate future he is
satisfied that racing will come back on whole.
some basis within fve>years. and his horse hold,
ings are not so heavy but that he can afford 70
maintain the stud which he has established.
Nheatcroft OWES i34 thoroughbreds, Including
the stations Cessrion aud Yorkshire Lad. 65
broodmsres and "A yesrlings acquired at the
kentucky dispersal sales last fall and now quar-
Tered near lexington. - horses In training at
los Angeles and two mares at his farm In Brit
lsh. COLUMBIA Since things have gone awry in
me vest, bheateroft has decided to sell OF the
hoises m his stable at Arcadia and snip
the balance east 70 race at Louisville and later
on over the csnedi.n circuit and at New York
The outcome Of the Oaks was as hitter a dis
appointment 10 T. J. Moiera as II was y source
% oeep sa.lstae.lon TO al Koenigsberg. the sue
Al Farrell handsome gratritv in tbe event Of
Bubbiing Water being successful in winning the
stake. ano Jockey keogh also had Fat Zee in
prospect lf is reported that the flly te deveIon.
ing two bad cases OF ringbone which NAV sr-
count for me seeming soreness With which she
generally goes 10 the post. Her owners AIolera
A Joseph. are prOprietors of q breess,,e fsrr, i,
Monterey county. and the glory OF Winning the
stake was a greater incentive to them fi,sS she
financial returns involved. AL Eoo,ssesherv
shared in the general belief that Bubllin wta-
would win and bet 5000 on her but also St = saoa
on his own nily 70 show at remuneraffge odas ~
,. 3. Forsythe has announced that h.
will proceed 10 Arcadia "Wednesday win A.
California derby winner High Private IN orsar
10 give the colt chance 10 get over The efTat
of the journey before derby day at the Ss1.a
Anita track. Trainer Colston figures thai 1ha
colt will benefit by being at the southern trsck :
dav or two before the running Of the race =,
which be will battle against the southern cracks
for additional derby honors. Jockey Butler nav
20 south 10 ride the colt. as Jockey Lee fhe
stable rider Is scheduled TO remain here to pilot
Dorante in the Waterhouse cup race
Pat Dunno has purchased the year old Napa
Nick from l. 3. SDTeckeIs-
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-01
Igorrotes Entered for Six
Day New York Race

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-Ten OF the
European competitors who are entered
in the six days go as you please team
race at Madison Square garden March
to IS arrived today from France.
Italy, Belgium. Holland, Ireland and
England
Many other countries will be repre-
sented in the race. The most novel of
the teams is that of the Igorrote tribe
of the Philippines. The diminutive
semicivilized natives can run for hours
without resting.
Practically all the noted six day men
in the United States are entered and
there will also be a military, letter
carriers, and an Indian team.
Fred Appleby, the English runner.
the only man in England who defeated
Alfred Shrubb in a distance race, also
arrived. He is here to enter some of
the 10 and 5 mile and Marathon dis
tance races
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-01
Good Scores in lngleside
Live Bird Shoot

The second live bird shoot for the
current season, which was held at the
Ingieside trap shooting grounds yes
terday, did not bring out the large at
tendance of experts that was attracted
to the traps on opening day. But
those who attended were given plenty
of action for the decrease in the num-
Der OF shooters served to prolong the
days sport.
Yesterdays shoot vas conducted un-
der the auspices of the Golden Gate
gun club and five purse events were
pulled off. There were three six bird
races and two competitions at II birds
each. Twenty-Five powder burners
toed the slat and nine of them entered
all five competitions, making good
scores as rule.
NAUMAN MAKES RECORD
Clarence Nauman apain demonstrated
his superiority over the rest of the ex-
perts by bringing down ~ straight
birds.
c. J. Ashlin ran Nauman a close sec
ond and rolled up a big score, his total
kill beins SO out of AZ birds, while
Tony Prior brought down 81 and f.
full one armed shooter. each got "a birds.
n. l.. Nielsen, who carried off second
honors on opening Cay. withdrew with
Klevesahl In the second race, Nielsen
leaving after the second round and
Klevesahl dropping out In the sixth.
Miss MeyerS who furnished the sur
prise of the day with her splendid
shooting on the preceding SUNDAY, was was
loaded shells. but managed to brir =
down several fast birds. nevertheless,
and was unfortunate in losing some
strong ones that were hit. Mrs. r. L.
Sinkev entered the final six bird race.
but being out of practice she did not
show to advantage
SCORES MADE
Yesterdays scores We're as follows:
Opening event. 6 bird race: score-Naumaa,
Golcher Murphy. Green. Ashlin. 8: I. Prior.
Munday. Klevesah 5: Nielsen, l.. Prior, Sinkey,
Burfeine, A; Miss Meyer. 3.
Second race, - birds; high guns-Nanman,
r. Prior, II: Golcher. IL; Dwyer. Cuthbert.
Murphy. Ashlin, Sinkey, 10; Munday. 3; Green,
Gregg, s.
Third race. 8 birds; score-Nauman. t. Prior.
Dwyer. Murphy. @; Ashlln. Munday. Greea.
Huntley. l.. Prior, Sinkey, 3; Miss Meyer,
Asplund. Wood, Gregg, 4.
Fourth race. II birds: score-Nauman. Muir
ply, Ashlin, u; II. Prior. Dwyer Mundsy, l0
Miss Meyer l.. Prior. Sinkey ..
Fifth race, birds; high guns-Naumsn. Asp
und, sinkey. Ashiin. 8; Huntiey; Munday, L.
Prior, Dwyer, 5; Miss Meyer, I. Prior, l.
SAN JOSE. Feb. 2s.-wind and sun
conspired today in favor of the con-
the San lose rife club. which was
held today on the Alum rock range.
All of the clubs in the county We're
largely represented. The shooting was
ali Oh IHc itcW &uv Jdtu AoA6C-
Thirty-seven merchandise and several
cash prizes were awarded.
The highest scores out of possible
75 were made by NJ. Knudson. 1868;
DR.. s. B. Lyon, 1882; A. E. Weber, 60
So: r. Scherf. 6s-6S; P. Fl. Knobel, So
Sc; J. W. Smith. 69-62-62; ]. NJ. Miller,
1856: E. Meyer. 67-65; F. L. Carter,
65-64: R. j. Wight 64-63-63.
Best centers were made by Thomas
Campbell in the morning and A. E.
Weber in the afternoon. The first
possible 25 was made by #. Schumacher
and the second perfect ticket was made
by P H Knobe1.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-01
Officers of New Organization to Schedul'
Races for Summer Months

L. wiseman OF the mechanical department II
the Peerless factory is also in the city. W
L. Macdonald formerly OF Tonopah. Is again IN
town. now being connected with the sales de-
partmant OF the Auto Livery company.
Norman de Varx OF the Auburn agency.
ports the arrival Of another carload OF Auburn
touring ears and rOadsters. Several OF these
are sold and viii be at once delivered.
Fl. T. Owesney OF the WintOn motor carriage
company reports the sale and delivery Of little
Winton ak cylinder cars % J. del Carlo and
H. y. Cross OF stockton. The former received
a touring car and the latter a specially built
tourabOut-
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-01
NEGRO WHO SLEW WOMAN
REMOVED TO ESCAPE. MOB
Murderer Confesses He Planned
Killing i'm Penitentiary

DEs MONIES. Iowa, Feb. 2s.--John
Junkin, self lf-confessed negro SLAYER of
Clara Rosen at Ottumwa February 3
last. was brought here today for safe
keeping. as threats have been made
against him in Ottumwa.
Junkin admitted that he had made
plans for the Rosen murder while he
was In the state penitendary serving
time for robbing a womafl.
He killed Miss Rosen few days
after his release from prison
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-01
Arcadia Selections

First race-Tendercrest Pinaud,
Sir Angus.
second race-DomlthiIda, The
Wolf. Charles Fox.
Third raee--Ethon. Adriuche, Ida
May.
Fourth racc--Arasee. Green Seal,
John Carroll.
Fifth race-Brancas, 0uardi,
Mike Jordan.
sixth racc--Evados. Jane Laurel,
Miss Naomi.
seventh race-Gslves, Creston,
Lord Nelson.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-01

William Walker has decided to nominate Or
cagna for the Thornton stake at four miles.
The Thornton was recently reopened for addi-
tional nominations and will close on Friday next
Thornton If the horse does well within the next
few days.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-01
WINNINGS or OWNERS

WINNINGS OF OWNERS
The standing Of those owners whose
horses have won IN excess Of $500 at
the meeting is as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-01
TIE GAME PLAYED

The Collegians of st. Mary's played tie
game with the Carroll -Titons. The Collegians
were ahead until the seventh, but in that inning
the Tiltons tied the score. The game was
called TO allow the next game TO proceed Score:
r. H. &:
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-01

RECORD OF HORSES
Following is the record OF the horses
that have won $1,000 and over at the
meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-01
STANDING OF RIDERS

y ! ~ lIIlt'T Ut ftIDLlIte
The standing OF the boys who have
ridden three or more winners a the
meeting IS now as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-01

rroli-Tiltons ....-.-.....--....-
Batteries-ColIegians, Davie and Dunnigan
Carroll Tiltons- Benham and Riordan.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-01

The board OF directors of the San
Francisco motor club have a meeting
scheduled for noon today. From the
amount of business TO be transacted
some interesting reports should be
given out after the meeting takes
place. The board will undoubtedly
schedule the events for the coming sea-
son. This program VIII be presented
to the members for adoption at the
next regular meeting. which will take
place a week from today.
Considerable self-cong gratuls ton has
been indulged in at Buffalo during the
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-01
Many Gers on
Exhibition

s-Detroit and
bering 40 different
are on exhibition.
the big. racy six
power Thomas FL,
horsepower Baby
including the cha
Chalmers Detroit
represent a real Z.
The Pioneer pc,
lowing orders: ID
Chalmers Detroit;
ley. six cylinder
Sadler. Oldsmobile
Chalmers Detroit
Hamlin and W.
40 horsepower Old
H. Seller. city. Olds
Chalmers go: J.
so: I. s. Osgoo
six cylinder 30:
mers- Detroit; J. :.
Oldsmobile. and c
Detroit.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-01

Mighty fine little filly: just drive her
down to my stable and tie her up;
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-01
Quick Sale
of StUtiebnker

an official of a large local iron
company, last Sunday. when /
chased a Studebaker- -Garford :.
tomobile. His cvder for the Il
followed mornings demons
over the Hayward boulevard
summit of innumerab hills. in
the drive to the head OF the
road in Claremont and though +
muddy highways.
A feature of the sale to Sa
the fact that the car. Of which he
the owner was taken from the
the salesroom at Sadler's reqt
order. to prove to the latter tn
stock car can perform equally
as a regular demonstrating car.
The new 'e9 Buick 40 hors
touring ear has made some go,
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STSS- -FTPERAII.

IDS and UPWARD:
Remarks.
Speedy and game.
Has nice turn OF speed.
Racing well.
Races good.
Fast but may need the race.
Seems 10 have lost his form.
Showed nothing Saturday.
Wet track horse.
Others not much at present.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-01

PAT Driine has purchased the year old. Mana
Nlck from q 3. SpTeekeIs-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16

All Dried fruits; lOC and ~
l5C values, pound ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16

NEW |
4 Mar |
vh al
viii ii |
Arthur |
In exec |
hss wa
hd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
ARE YOU a sLArf
OCT THIS Joe.

Uncle sam Is looking Tor q thin
man the thinner the better a. a
salary warranted % keep him Thin.
20 assist IN the operation of refig
Grating machinery In a special soy.
eminent railway car designed for
the prccooiing 81 fruits.
The SALARY b from gse0 90 81 900
a year. and all The incumbent will
Do required to 90 % earn h will be
% remain AZ thin as the salary a.
mands. squeeze himself into odd
hooks and crannisa n the car Whrn
occasion arises, % insure The pre-
cooling OF fruits sNedged la remote
recwaaea. and demonstrate that he
has an Intimate know Wedge ~ re-
frigefatlng machinery
Besides bis SALARY be- Wlll b. re-.
Narded wlth opportunity to see all
parts u The eouutry. az thu car will
travel into every state n Il part
u the equipment of the bureau OF
plant industry
An examination 81 applicants
With especial reference 60 their
avoirdupola. Nill BE- held MAY 8
Yea newer Anaw what yau ean 40
ana you SEW aaf 4HFusHH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16

ST. PAUL April i6-One million
bales ~ cotton 90 b. moved from
Mobile. Ala. 10 Yokohama, Japan
This Is Jim Hiifs giant contract
this year-one OF the greatest
transportation Tasks ever uader
taken
II means a new market for the
south. more work for the railroad
men and across the country. aud a
mammoth increase In lapan's new
cotton industry
And for the wizard ~ the North
griEtled jim Hili--it means an.
other daring adventure added to
his record
One million Bales
Oue million bales that means
800 GOO 900 ponnas OF cotton % be-
carried hair way around the worid
Hercules tabled seven tasks would
b. chiids play beside this.
II the Washington monument WAA
as broad and deep AZ fhe Singer
building or the Metropolitan Iire.
or the biggest office buildlng in the
world. Il world hook ike 4 two.
story tinshop alongside this pila 81
cotton.
That half billion pounds q cot.
ton piled In q heap would compare
favorably with the Rock o. GlbrAt
tar.
Made iaso bed sheets Il would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16

provide two seven foot bed sheets
Texas slte. 8 feet By ~ for every
man. woman and child IA the
United States and igs possessions,
France. Germany, Russia and
Italy
over zoo 900 GOO people. black.
white. red. yellow and brown. could
sleep well nights under single cot
ton sheets made ~ the cotton la
Jim Hins hig contract
Twice Around World.
or make q into strips so feet
wide. aud Il would cover a roadway
leading twice around the world
A great white highway from the
north pole around O. the south nOie
aud back. and another crossing Il
and betting the world AZ the eqna.
tur-this Is the cotton In the gigan.
tic contract
Packed closely in big t0.foot ears.
the bales 81 cotton would make a
train 1875 miles long
When the cahDoae OF this train
pulled out 81 the yards at Mobile
the engine would have passed New
Orleans. historical Donaldson. and
within sight % tbs spires " Baton
Rouge
As the caboose EFT ne Great
Northern yards AZ q Paul The sngi
nesr Would h~ looking cat on the
pralriea 81 Dakota
And when the train drew into tho
dock yards AZ Seattle the end Of Il
would be extending 40 over The
Cascade mountains and down the
valley. half way Rrross tho stats
OF Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
Big COTTON HAUL ACROSS
CONTINENT TO SEATTLE
JIM HILLS CLAN VT
JOB FOR THIS
SEASON
To Move Million Bales OF
Cotton From Mobile
10 Japan
sA*AstAsAt*ttt
JIM HILLS GIANT Jos.

4 JIM HILLS GIANT Joa. I
= One million bales Of cotton I
= trom Alabama 10 Japan :
4 WIN 80 hy rail- 90 Seattle. !
= then BY the Hill steamships I
= Would make pile 81 cotton
= bigger than the biggest office
= building
= Nearly as large a piio a. the
= Rock Of Gibraltar
e Would make bed sheets for
4 100 eco coo people
= or cover = aofoot roadway !
a twice around the world al
= the equator and the poles
= Would M train ot blg
4 cars les miles long
4 This ia a train reaching +,
= from Mobile. 30 miles past I
= New Orleans
= Or from 81 Paul clear
4 aeross Minnesota.
= or from half way across
a Washington state 10 Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16

GOIr
| hrs N
derv
im
TIN Of
4 this
| AundInx
tsck, \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16

SOCIAL for Satlarday, Mems $50 6
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-09-24
Edible Flowers of India.

Many edible flowers. it appears, are
to be found in India. One of the mos
appreciated grows on a tree about
which we have very little information,
but which in the country itself is
named the "mhowad." The natives
consume an enormous number Of these
flowers, whose pale yellow corollae are
pulpy and thick, and they prepare
them In various ways.
When they are fresh they are put in
cakes, to which they give a sweet
favor, but they are more especially
used for making bread after they have
been dried and reduced to -four. BY
allowing them to ferment a kind OF
vitae Is produced, and by distilline
them q brandy is obtained OF which
the Hlndoos are very fond.-Vulgarisa-
ton Scientiaaue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-09-24
HOLLY BEACH
Continued from page l

John I. Bennett, of Cape May, was
calling on friends last week.
Miss Elizabeth Hand, of Clayton, is
visiting .heF niece, MEs~ L@Hy Johnson,
Burk evenue " sIfg gF'as@s y sa7ss
Miss Belle Howell has retufhSed. TO
her home On Andfsw avenue, from a
summer outing at Canadensis, Pa.
Would you like TO learn how to do
the popular Irish Crochet? Call and
see Miss Scott. She is showing some
handsome Irish laces. 21S Andrew
avenue, Holly Beach.
Mrs. G. O. .Struse aud family have
closed their bungalow on Rio Grande
avenue and returned to their winter
home in Roxborough.
Edward Mace and family, who have
been residing on Burk avenue since
last spring have moved to Ceilings
wood where Mr.. Mace owns a house and
has accepted a position in Philadel-
phia.
Miss Mary Evans spent last week in
Philadelphia visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bond were Phil
adelphia visitors over Saturday and
Sunday.
Joseph Hussong and family return
ed to their city home on Thursday
after a delightful summer in their new
cottage at Hand and Holly Beach ave
nues.
The property owners and tax payers
will find in looking over the list of can
didates for Council in Holly Beach
that G. ]. Scully is the heaviest tax
payer, and a vote for the ticket on
which his name appears will be a vote
in the right direction.
Russell Thompson, the real estate
agent, is on a business trip to Philadel-
phia.
A large apartment house is being
erected on Roberts avenue, ear Holly
Beach avenue, for Mrs. William j.
Rappold, Of Philadelphia. Mayor
Frank E. Smith is the contractor.
A large addition is being built to the
Seaside apartments on Baker avenue,
owned by Mrs. L. F. Williams. JOS
eph Costill is in charge OF the carpen-
ter work.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-09-24
Hotel Ruric Lawsuit

In the Cape May County Courts on
Tuesday Ruric N. Adams brought
suit against Joseph |. Schwartz and
David Rosenthal for the recovery OF
$3.50. In the spring of 1907 Mr.. Adams
sold the Hotel RurIc TO the defendants
for $4S, 900, the agreement being that
certain personal property, including
liquors and lard, were to be paid for
at list price according to an appraise-
ment which was made. Among the
witnesses were Mr.. and Mrs. Adams
and their nephew, George Notter, who
was employed at the hotel the time
the transfer was made. Mr.. Schwartz
was also a witness. 1t appears that
Mr.. Schwartz realized the advantage
that would accrue to the house by the
presence of Mr.. and Mrs. Adams dur
ing the summer of 1907 and it was
agreed between them that the Adams
family should spend the summer In
the hotel and look after interests of the
new owners and that no board was to
be charged to them. Mr.. Adams testi-
fed that he assisted in the hotel dur
ing the summer and that his wife did
a great deal OF work, helping in the
kitchen and lending a willing hand at
most all times, principally on busy
days. At the end of the season Mr..
and Mrs. Adams, Notwithstanding the
agreement that no board was to be
paid, allowed ten dollars a week board
for himself and wife and daughter,
and the regular rates for friends who
visited them It intervals during the
summer at the hotel This amount he
deducted from the sum due him lin
Guiding license fees paid and presented
the bill for the balance of some $3.50.
The jury allowed Mr.. Adams the full
amount with interest. Curtis L. Baker
represented Mr.. Adams and Prosecutor
Ernest w. Lloyd looked after the in
terests of Schwartz and Rosenthal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-09-24
The Grid Iron Society

The Grid Iron Literary society Of the
Wild wood high school met Friday after
noon, September II, 1909, for the ad-
mission of new members and the cleo
ton of new officers. The meeting was
opened by the principal who informed
the new members of the purpose of the
said society and the following officers
were then elected: Mary Scully, presi-
dent; Rosalie Washburn, vice presi-
dent; Leon Wheaton, seIlGkaryi Will
liam Todd, assistant Z; Annie
L~a.coanpe, censor, Rosaiie " ssiiuuln,
musician; Bruce Long, s%argeant-at-
arms. Principal Myers then appoin-
ted the following committees; Music,
William Todd, Rosalie Washburn,
Eleanor Todd; program, Marion Max
we'll, Alma Huppert, Helen Daggan
pin, Bruce Long, Foster Goslin, Leon
Wheaton; decorating, Annie Lar
combe, Eleanor Todd, Leah Streaker,
Josie Rakestra W. After the election OF
officers, Principal Myers gave a short
speech followed by singing, after which
the meeting adjourned.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-09-24
HEALTH AND s

Peroxide is something that should
be used sparingly. If at all, and only
under the advice of one who makes
treatment of the hair and scalp a spe-
cialty.
Continuous reading on railway jour-
neys is bad for the sight. Always
read In a good, steady light. Rest the
eyes occasionally when working by
looking into the distance or lowering
the lids. a
The eyebrows give expression to the
face almost as much as, the eyes them
selves. One can do a great deal to al
ter and improve the shape of the
brows BY gentle stroking between the
fingers daily. The fingers should be
well moistened with olive oil or vase
line, which stimulates growth.
Lavender scented sheets are said to
induce sweet slumbers. The odor Is
exceedingly fresh, clean and whole
some. Old fashioned housewives al
ways scented their linen and drapery
with sprigs of the sweet old flower.
italian orris root and French veticert,
u uEleu FUOt, HuhJ Uc u5eu 40 u SuDolf-
tute.
A few Tonka beans broken In halves,
put into the drawers and wardrobe
where underwear. table and bed linen,
gloves, handkerchiefs. etc. are kept,
will impart 10 these articles a most
delicate odor which will be extremely
agreeable. Jewel boxes and other re-
ceptacles may also be scented with
them. They are easily obtained of
druggists.
The Grcclan couture. so becoming to
many, is not suited to the woman with
long features or a tip tilted nose. The
arrangement ls usually most effective
=hen the hair is drawn straight back
from the forehead. banded closely at
the front, and a few bangs are curled
over the forehead to soften the facial
outlines. " the hair slightly and
gather 1t loosely In the Psyche knot at
the back exactly opposite the tip Of the
nose. but not above nor below.