davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28

Aqueduct Races

AQUEDUCT, N Y, Oct 2I.-In an exciting
finish Beaucoup and Wise Mason ran dead
heat in the Stonybrook selling stake, one and
sixteenth miles today. They were the only
starters In the race and the purse was divided.
Wise Mason cut out the pace and led we'll into
the stretch, when Creevy brought Beaucoup on
the outside. Results:
First race, six and half furlongs-Earls-
court. 20 to L, won: Seymour BeutIer, to 1.
second: Enfield 0 TO 3. third. Time, :21 4-5.
Second race six furongs-Charlie Hargrayes.
Z TO 10. won; Billiard Ball, o to 2, second;
Marigot TO 1. third. Time. 1;15 1-5.
Third race, and sixteenth miles-Beau-
coup, even and Wise Mason. 15 to 20 ran a
dead heat. Time, al 3-5. Two starters.
Fourth race, one mile--Huck, l to 2, won;
Nimbus. 3 to /. second: Sir Cleges, 10 to 1,
third. Time, 40 2-5.
Fifth race, six and half furlongs- Response
full. 16 to 8. won; Huda's Sister. even, second
Helen Carroll, Is to /. third. Time. ID 2-5.
Sixth race. one mie-Hampton Court. 6 TO
s. won; Christine, 8 TO 3. second; Tubal, to
/. third. Time, AZ 2-5.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
ATHLETIC NIGHT AT
FAIR GREAT SUCCESS
Large Crowd at Charity Com
tests in Dreamland Rink

Athletic night at the Free Loan asso-
ciation's international fair drew a large
crowd to Dreamland rink last evening
and the athletes who participated were
applauded for their performances.
This feature of the program was in
charge of Sol Levison. There were
boxing, wrestling, fencing and aero
batic exhibitions. More than 1000 peo-
pie were present at the bazaar and gen.
erousiy patronized the various booths
and attractions.
The night was devoted to the Young
Mems Hebrew association and it's la
dies auxiliary, together with the In
dependent Order of the Sons of Benja-
min. Hundreds of members of these
societies participated.
The booths are being well patronized
and each evening the proceeds are high
which has assured those in charge that
many thousands of dollars will be
netted to extend the loan association
aid to the poor
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
Pin1ico Races

BALTIMORE. Nd, Oct 27.-The fourth day
of the Pimlico meeting had cloudy weather, a
fast track and good attendance The Eikridge
steeplechase won by Southwest after Peter
Young fell. Cloyercroft and Picket both lost
riders. Results:
First race. six furlongs-Lothario. to /.
won; Compton, IL to L. second; Acumen, to
2, third. Time, 1:13 40
Second race, one and sixteenth miles
Arordack, to s. won; Emperor William. to
., second: st. Abe II to l, third Time, :46 4-5.
Third race, six furlongs-Top Note, to 1.
won; Jubilee Juggins, 5 to /. second; Jubilee,
to l. third. Time. 1913 2-5.
Fourth race. steeplechase, about two and a
half miles-Southwest. even, won; Peter Young,
to ), second; Picket, to 10, third. Time,
5:47.
Fifth race, one and sixteenth miles
Dreamer, 3 to l, won; Gretna Green. Is to 3.
second; Stanley Fay, even third. Time. :46 1-5.
Sixth race, one and three e-sixteenths miles
0rcagna, 40 to 1, won; Nethermost, to /,
second; Hiacko. to l. third. Time, 2;01 1-5.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28

Margaret Schukowsky tnee Baettsel dearly
Dvtfsed dfhe W VIE 3f William Sehukowsky devoted
nyrtle and the late Minnie Schukowsky. and
sister OF Mrs Emilia Burg. Mrs. Dave Hat
ton and Mrs. Harvey Manuel. a native OF
San Francisco. Cal. aged As years months
copy
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
iuvited TO attend the funeral Saturday. Octo-
per per %. 1909, at 10:45 q. NJ. from the par
street between Twenty fifth and Twenty-sixth
interment Mount Oiivet cemetery By 1850
a: m. train from Twenty-fifth and Valencia
SIMMoNS-In Alameda Call October 2s 1909.
h kIth Jean daughter of j. Woodsen and Iss-
beue simmons. sister of Msude Grace Sim
mons, and granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Clark native of Alameda. Cal.
THoRN-At Forest Home, Contra Costa county.
Cal, October "a 1902 Mary j. Thorn he
loved wife Of the late Captain Charles Thorn.
and mother of Edgar ". Charles John p
and Frank B. Thorn and Minnie T. Boone a
naive nat Q, New York aged 81 years months
Friends and acquafntanees are respectfully
dayf October 2S. 1909. at 3 .. nj NJ. al her
daughter $. residence, Mrs Minnie T. Boone.
at Forest Home. Contra Costa county. thence
ing. October 3D. 1909. for Oakland where
services will be held at the pariors OF the
NJ d church, corner OF Fourteenth and Clay
streets. at 9.45 a Interment (private)
Mountain View cemetery, Oakland.
VoLGMANN-In this city, October 20, 1909. An
FOiKlldUn.
and father Of Egon, Erna and Florence volg-
mann, native OF Germany, aged 80 years
a member Of San Francisco stamm No. 246,
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today Thurs
day., at IL a. M, from the parlors of n F.
Suhr & Co., 2919 Mission street between
Twenty fifth and Twenty sixth. Interment
Mount Oliyet cemetery, by II 80 a. m. train
from Twenty fifth and Valencia streets.
WESToN-In FruitvaIe, Caf., October 26 1900
Sidney Graham Weston. late OF Elko, New
beloved husband of Emily g. Weston. a ma
tive OF Scotland. aged 65 years. A member Of
Reno lodge No. 591. B. ?. o. r.
Friends and aequaintances are respectfully
Invited TO attend the funeral services today
Thursday. October 2S, 1909. at 2 o'clock
p M, at his late residence 1881 East Eight
eenth street, Fruitvae. Services under the
auspices of Alameda lodge No. 1015. B..
O. Il. Interment Evergreen cemetery.
WoRTH-In this city. October "a. 1909. Fred
erick Worth. native of New York AGED
81 years 1 month and 26 days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral today (Thurs-
day.. at o'clock p. m-, from the funeral
parlors of Bunker Lunt. 26S8 Mission
street between Twenfy-second and Twenty
third (ATission Masonic temple). Interment
Mount 0livet cemetery.
WINNIE this city, October 27 1902 Howard
p, beloved husband of Clara :. Wynn. father
of Mrs. Ada l.. Foster, and grandfather OF
John Albert Foster Jr.. native of Chester
county, Pa. aged 50 years months and 2i
days.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
Last Newmarket Handicap
Won By Outsider

NEWMARKET, Eng, Oct. 27.-The
last of this years handicap events,
the Cambridgeshire stakes, a handi-
cap of % sovereigns each with 500
sovereigns added, for three year olds
and upward, distance one mile and a
furlong, was won by Christmas Daisy
Mustapha was second and Louis Wi
mans Sir Martin third. Ninteen horses
were entered, no less than four being
American, including J. r. Keene's
Ballot, August Belmont's Priscillian
and Charles Carron's wheatear None
of these latter secured place
Christmas Daisy was a rank out
slider
The ground was sodden and decid-
edly against such heavily weighted
horses as Sir Martin, Ballot and
Priscillian.
The winner early took the lead and
romped in with the easiest kind of
victory by five lengths Sir Martin
was three lengths behind Mustapha.
The betting on Christmas Daisy was
Toe 10 against: Mustapha II to 2
against, and Sir Martin Z to l against.
The maiden two year old race of 200
sovereigns, distance six furlongs, was
won by Saibo Gallantry was second
and Flemington third. Among the 15
starters was August Belmont's Burg
man, which finished unplaced
An all aged selling plate of 1913
soyereigns at five furlongs was won
by Honolulu Flinders was second
and Hackers Beauty third. August
BelmontS Ferule was unplaced.
The New Nursery plate of 400 SOW
ereigns for two year olds, five fur
longs, was won by Catrail. Mignonne
was second and Miss Portland third.
H. p Whitney's Newcastle II and
Charles CarFoll's Washoe were start
eEs.
The Moulton stakes of 30 sovereigns
each with 200 sovereigns added, for
two year olds. distance FIVE furlongs,
was won by Admiral Hawke. Catalpa
was second and H. p. Whitney's Art
less third Five horses ran.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
ACCUSED OF ROBBING
BOXES ON TELEPHONES
Iocksmith Said to Have Made
Keys for Purpose

James Cerny. a locksmith, was ar
rested last night by Special Policeman n
A. N. Mahany and locked up in the cen
trail station.
Cerny is charged with working in
collusion with others TO rob the local
teIephone company of mopey in tele-
phone boxes by making keys to open
these boxes
Nahany trapped Cerny by assuming
%be role of one of the box openers and
decoyed him to his home on the pre-
tense Of getting him to open box
there with key he had made. The
Telephone company says that it is being
sxrsfenatfcally looted by having tele-
phone boxes picked, and purpose max
ing an example ofk-erny.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
Lat0nia Races

CINCINNATI, Oct PIT NJ Green at to
/ showed his class today by winning the handi-
cap at Latonia in driving finish from good
field. Track good. Results:
First race Eve furongs-Tortuous. to |.
won; Uneeda 20 to L. second; Emmy Lou, 40
to ], third Time, :02 As.
Second race six furlongs-T. NJ. Green, to
1, won: AL Muller, to l. second; Madman,
to l, third. Time, IA 20.
Third race, FIVE MISREPRESENTATION Gold I
to 10, won; Radiation, 4 to l., second; Caron-
doIet, 4 to !, third; Time, i;92 4-s; s,-,.
to 10, won: Bottle. to |, second; Kokomo, 4
to l. third Time, 1:15 %
Fifth race. six furlongs-Yo Youthful, 8 to L.
won; Joe Moser, 8 to 5, second; Banrida, L.
TO 1, third. Time. 10 1-5.
Sixth race. one mile and 20 yards-Poeatalgo.
to l, won; The Shaughraun. ) to l, second
Light Blue, 8 to ), third. Time. :46.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
HOGAN usEs Ak

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27.-Manager
Hogan Is planning sweeping changes
in the lineup of the Vernon team.
Hit, Breckenridge and Schafer are The
only pitchers who are practically GER
tain to remain The infield may be
made over entirely Mott, Haley and
Devereaux are sure to go, and men
must be found to cover second and
third. Bernie Mckay is said TO have
signed to wear a Vernon uniform next
year and Hogan has drafted a short
stop named Lindsay from Fort Wayne
Truck Egan will probably be switched
to first. Outfeider Nichols of the
Muskogee, Okla, team has been pur-
chased also
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
Officials for indoor Meet OF
Public Schools

The following officials have been
selected for the public schools league
meet at the Auditorium tomorrow
night:
Referee, Lionel A. Wolff; starter. George
James: assistant starter Pete Gerhsrdt timers
John Hammersmith, A. J. Cloud, Robert w
Dodd, Fred Koch. Walter Christie; judges OF
finish. John Elliott Joseph Il. Hickey. Herbert
Hauser Walter o. Smith. Alfred C. Skaife, T..
NJ. Peixotto; inspectors, W. Hutton, Thomas F.
Boyle, J. d. Thurman; scorer. John p. Doran;
assistant scorers, Herman Stein, George Ham.
mer: announcer, Otto Makowski: clerk of course
Ray Daugherty: assistant clerk of course. Leon.
ard Agazelow; clerk OF scales, A. Katchinski
assistant clerks OF scales, II. Callahan, Ed Pene-
luna; marshal, George S. Mehling.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
BIG CINNAMON KILLED

OAKLAND, Oct 27.- Charles S.
Lewis, VINO has been the sexton of the
First Congrega tionaI church for the
last 25 years, has returned to Oakland
from the wilds of Shasta and Trinity
counties with the story of the killing
of the largest cinnamon bear ever
slain in those counties. Lewis fired
the first shot. The bear was discov-
cred in Trinity county, 80 miles west
of Redding. Eight shots were fired
into the bear before he suecumbed,
Lewis has the skin.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
Wants New Trial of Case
Against Hunters
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

NAPA, Oct. 2z.-Edward H. Forester,
a wealthy San Francisco businessman,
has filed in the superior court a
statement upon which he will base a
motion for d new trial IN the action
which he commenced against Frank
Johnson and six other local hunters
three years ago to enjoin them from
hunting upon his claimed land in Fly's
bay. south of town.
Judge Gesford decided against For
estier holding that the alleged 800
acres of land for which the state had
issued swamp and oyerfiowed land pat
ent was all navigable water and part
of the Napa river.
Forestier's keeper OF the hunting
preserve is now out on S. 900 bail for
emptying his revolver at two local
hunters last week.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
PHYSICIANS DISCOVER
DEPOSITS OF ASBESTOS

While out on hunting trip in Trim
ity county Drs. Lewis H. Young. Au-
gust a. Cavagnaro, Frank I. Heacock
and Frank s. Ford of San Francisco
discovered large and fine deposits of
asbestos and talcum, and so promising
is their discovery that it is their in
tention to form a corporation for the
purpose of developing it.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
DEATHS

aARnFT-In Redwood City. Cal. October 20
1909. Dr. Walter NJ. dearly beloved husband
of Lida L. Barret, and beloved father Of Mrs.
Grace L, Brown and Walter, Louise and Mat
lie Barrett native OF Holly Springs, Miss,
aged 81 years and months.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral today (Thurs-
day) from his late residence. stambaugb
street Redwood City. Cal. at 10:S0 a. M,
thence to the Congregational church, where
services wiz take place at II o'clock Inter-
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
ROGERS WINS SINGLES

BERKELEY, Oct. 27.-H y. Rog-
ers. a clever racket wielder, has been
declared the winner of the university
tennis singles and has been presented
with a handsome racket. Rogers
and Irving Berry form a strong team
for the university doubles which have
already started.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28

birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail
viii not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either Of the publication Offices and be indorsed
erith the name and residence of persons author
ixed to have the same published. Notices re-
strtcted simply TO the announcement OF the event
are published once in this column Tree OF charge.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
SIX MONTHS FOR ATTEMPTED BURGLARY

SIX MONTHS FOR ATTEMPTED BURGLARY
Charles Turner, who pleaded guilty Of at
tempted burglary, given sentence of six
months Imprisonment in the county Jail by
Judge Dunno yesterday. 1t was stated that he
entered the baker shop of a man with whom
he had quarreled in order to revenge himself
by mixing something with the -four.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
MEETINGs-speeial I,.IlH.lIsglIlIl,s.l:5:s.-.-.spe

BUILDERS EXCHANGE, San Francisco, Sep
tember 30, 1S09-A special meeting OF
the members Of the Builders Exchange
win be held on MONDAY, November
/. 1909, at 1 p. m., at $50 Jessie st. ,
San Francisco, for the purpose of considering
the question Of finance. By order OF the board
s. H. KENT, President.
JAMES A. WILSON. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
aIEETINGs-LeEaI

REGENTS MEETING
Berkeley. October 21 1909.
An adjourned meeting of the regents OF the Uni
yersity OF California will be held in the re-
gents room at the San Francisco Institute Of
Art. California and Mason sts.. San Francisco,
Tuesday, October 26, 1909. at D. m.
V. II. HENDERSON.
Secretary Of the Regents
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
MARRIAGES

MAN-MILLER-In this city, October 26,
1909. hy the Rev. Richmond Logan, Albert
Leslie Norman and Charlotte Matilda Miller.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
BIRTHS

Noy-Ip this city. October IS, 1909 to Il
wife Of r. A. Noy, son.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
LOST AND FOUND

IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING-Advertiss
ft here. 1t viii be returned to you IL an
honest person finds IL. Remarkable re-
coreries are brought about every day
through this column.
IF YOU FIND ANYTHING BRING It
TO the
san F'ranclScO Call
Lost and Found Bureau,
SThird and Market Streets
<.A~-.p~~~-..~-.-~..~~.~~-~~~s.~r
Get a claim check Have it advertised
Reclaim it IL the owner does not
THE LAN-People who ind lost arti-
cles are interested IN knowing that the
state law Is strict in requiring them to
seek the owners through advertisements
and otherwise. and that failure to do 50.
II proof can be shown, involves a severe
penalty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-14
FAIfMoNT WEST VIRGINIA, WEDNESDAY,, April IL l9oa
SLAB ARTISTSARE
COMING TO TOWN
BASEBALL TEAM WILL GET BUSY
ON PRACTICE GAMES
THIS WEEK.

The slab artists for the Farmont
baseball team this seasoa will arrive
tomorrow and win settle down to
work. Seventeen days until the open.
ing of the season will give them ample
time to get their arms in splendid
condition. The other players have been
instructed to report to Manager Hunt
on next Tuesday.
Jackley, of Cameron, who was on
the receiving end OF the battery last
season will be here tomorrw to help
Catcher snodgrass VIM will aid the
pitchers in their training. Otter play.
ers are: Midget Jenkins, of Frostburg,
and Ralph Carlisle, OF Lisbon, Ohio,
who were here last season; James
Ralph, of Cleveland; Dan Ryan, of
Clanton, Pa; Grant Brown, of West
Sunbury, Pa, and Walter Pentlos, Of
Wilmington, Delaware. They will soon
be working into form at the Park.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-14
PLEA
FORP. c. HAMS
ATTEMPT To PROVE ARMY CAP.
TAIN suFFEED FROM DE.
RANeEMENT.

NEW YORK. April .ti.-Co Conferences
held in the Offices Of John F. McIn-
tyre, counsel for Captain Peter G,
Hams. Jr., IN which the latter's par
ents, General Hains and Mrs. Hains,
their son, Major John R. Hains and
several witnesses participated, result.
ed in decision to rely solely on in.
sanity as defense in the trial Of Cap.
tain Hains for the murder of william
E. Annis. The trial will begin Monday
n Flushing, Long Island, where Thorn.
ton Jenkins Hains was recently &C.
quittd, and it Is expected win last
about three weeks.
The defense viii cali. between forty
and forty-fve witnesses. The killing
in all It's aspects win be admitted, IT
is said, but Captain Hams viii be de
scribed as a sufferer nearly all his
life from emotional insanity.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-14
Black Barn
WILL BE TURNED MIRO ESHteI.
TON HALL BY THE FAIR
ASSOCIATION

~ l. H. e
The F'airmont Fair a Assoclation wils
remodel the Black barn and conver.
Il into an exhibition hall! The plans
are to make it serve for an Agricul.
tural HAIL . Machinery Han. HorticdIi
ture and Floral Halls and d place WIN
be provided in the building 70 b.
known as the Ladies' De Depaitment Tho
barn Is very large and there VIII Be
plenty Of room for an the changes
that the Fair Association contem.
plates.
The features that VIII be added 10
the fair this fail win make ii much
better than last year. The exhibits
will be In the nature and win be equal.
to the display to be found At iairs IN
eastern States.
Secretary John S. Scott Is busy can
ceiling stock ceftiticates issued By
the Marion Agricultural and Indna-
trial Society and issulng stock certin-
Gates Of the Fairmont Fair A soclation
in their stead
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-14
Thieves We're
Run Down by
BLoodhounds
Fine Work of Dogs
On A Case At
Uniontown

The Landis-Harris bloodhounds left
here yesterday on the 2:I5 train for
Uniontown where they were called to
trace some chicken thieves who had
been into the coop OF T. ]. Ringer.
When they got to Unlontown the
rain was coming down in torrents and
the trail also being several hours old,
made 1t very difficult to follow. They
followed the trail from Ringers chick,
en- cook one and one-half miles to the
house OF Bessie Smith, where they
found the remains of five of the TWEEN.
ty chickens.
Warrants were sworn out for the
Smith woman and for a man she mar
bors as her husband.
Mr.. Landis has done some exceed
ingly fine work in Pennsylvania with
Tracy, the Outlaw, Queen Bess and
King Edward the Second, the three
dogs he had on yesterdays trail. They
are man hunters Of the first class and
are known the country over for their
good work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-14
MISS MILLER
WELL RECEIVED
RECITAL AT THE TEMPLE WAS
GREATLY ENJOYED BY A
LARGE AUDIENCE.

AS a triumphant closing of a sue
eessful year of club work came the
Christine Miller recital at the N. P.
Temple last evening given By the Mu-
sic Department of the woman's Club.
Miss Miller came here with the most
flattering recommendations both from
the press and from her local admirers
and the anticipation of her audience
was at nigh pitch In every instance
did Miss Miller fulfill and greatly
overreach the high standard promised
for ner. Miss Miller has national
reputation as contralto singer OF
exceptional ability and Falrmont peo-
pie are indeed proud that she has visit
ed this city. Every number in the
programme was a fresh delight and
enthusiasm waxed stronger as the pro-
gramme progressed. Miss Miller has
not only fine voice, combined with
good method and art, but added to
that is charming. irresistible person.
ality. Last evening her programme
embraced numbers from twelve well
known composers. OF the first group
probably "Herbst,' by Halle, was most
enthusiastically received. The eign:
Gypsy songs Miss Miller rendered In
broad and splendid manner. OF the
last group, Nevin's Nightingale and
Woodpecker songs aroused much en-.
thusIasm, as did the Flower Rain"
by Schneider. The closing number,
Flows My Boy" was dramatic mas
terpiece and the undivided sympathy
OF the audience was hers during its
rendition. During the programme Miss
Miller responded to encores with An
ME Laurie, Robin Adalr and Comla
Thru the Rye.
Accompanying Miss Miller on the
piano was Carl Bernthaler, Of Pitts
burg, Pa, assistant director of the
Pittsburg Orchestra. His accompani-
ments added greatly to the artistic eff.
feet of the entertainment and the in.
strumental numbers from Grieg and
Rubenstein brought persistent ap,
plause.
There was a large audience present
last evening though the down pour
kept many away who had anticipated
being present.
To the Woman's Club and especially
the music department and It's dlrec.
tor Miss Beryl Stewart, are the thanks
of every member Of Miss Millers au.
dience last evening for bringing her
mere. Another visit will be received
with Joy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-14
PeneiLPashers
HoNoRED BY GOVERNOR GLASS.
cock-DELEeATEs TO PEACE
CONFERENCE.

CHARLESTON, W. va, April ~
Twelve newspaper men Of the State
were named by Governor Glasseoek
as delegates to represents the State
in the second national Peace Con.
gress, to be held in chicago May 81.
POLITICAL they are equally divided.
Those appointed are H. c. ogden and
James B. Taney, Of Wheeling; John
Marshall and R. E.. Horner. Of Par.
kersburg; F. A. Mcdonald and ]. ".
Long, Of Huntington; E. E. Hood and
William E. Chiffon. OF Charleston;
Henry s. Green, OF Morgantown; John
]. cornwell, of Romney; Wilbur c,
Morrison, Of Clarksburg, and Harry
L. Snyder. OF shepherdstown.