davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-13
Workouts at Emeryyille

January IL: track sloppy; outside sticks.
Sevenfull-Three- eighth I'm "A.
Seweil-Five-eighths in 1907 3-5.
Charles Green-Three-ei -eighths in :43.
Erbet-Three-eigh ghths in II
Little Siss=Half in "a.
Ace of Diamonds and Stroke-Half in :j5la
Jaoobite-Half in .52 3-5.
Arasee- -Eleyen-sixtPenths in rs 25.
Bantam-Three- quarters in 1:20.
County Seat-Ffve-eighths in los 2-5.
Desirous-Five-eighth in 1:10 %.
Rotrou-Eleven- n-sixteenths in 1:15 20
Chitterlings-Han in .56 20.
John H. Sheehan-Half in :51 10.
Lord Provost-Half in 30 3-5.
Little Minister-Five-eighths in :O9 3-5.
The Fnglishman-Three-q quarters in 10
Don Enrique -Three-quarters in "a 4-5.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-13
French Jockey Club Is Not
to Bar Yankee Owners
[Speeiol Dispatch 10 The Call

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-The story that
the French jockey club (Societe d'En-
couragemenD had passed a rule that
no American trainer or jockey would
be permitted to train or ride in France
until after three years residence In
France is denied authoritatiyely by a
member of the French jockey club in a
recent letter to II. A. Buck. editor of
the American Racing Calendar.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-13
BOWLED
OVER AT FAIR
ARCADIA
Talent Receives Awful Jar From
Book Makers at the South
ern Race Course
[SeeeiaI Dispateh 10 The CoIIl


LOS ANGELES. Jan. 12.-The rain Of
Monday night and the drizzle today
made the Arcadia racetrack sea OF
slush and the crowd OF sports who took
a chance in the rain and the mist had a
hard day Of picking winners, for there
was no such thing as form" All of
the favorites We're bowled over without
any trouble and, while there were a
number of surprises during the after
noon, there was nothing of a startling
nature except the good time made in
the mud.
Brewer Gerst's Halket picked up 100
pounds and ran six furlongs in the
slime in 1913 3-5. while Carthage ran
the mile of the third race in 1:40 2-5
and won by six lengths. Bucket Brig
ade finally came through with vic
tory, winning the fourth race easily
by almost five lengths. The card was
very cheap one and there were no
features except the tumble of German
Silver and Charles Harvey in the sec
ond race.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-13
STORM PREVENTS FIELD TRIAL
T.Special Dispatch TO The Call

GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn, Jan. 12.-
With snow and cold weather prevailing
the annual trials of the United States
field club were again postponed to-
day, with small prospects of starting
the derby for dogs before Thursday.
Paul Rainey's famous fox and wolf
hounds are due to meet the Avent
packs.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-13
CARDINALS TO PLAY
FAMOUS WHITE
S0X TEAM
Sfanford'S Baseball Schedule
Includes Game With Chicago
Americans

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. IA
Stanford university will have one of
the most active baseball seasons held
in some time. Manager Stewart of
the cardinal student body has arranged
to have matches with all of the former
competitors of the local tossers, and
in addition has made deal with the
manager of the Chicago Americans to
have the famous White Sox play an
exhibition game with the varsity
The list of competitors of the car
dinaI will comprise such well known
teams as Santa Clara college, st.
Mary's college, ST Vincent's college of
Los Angeles and the possibility of
games with San Francisco clubs, to-
gether with the White Sox game.
The series with st. Mary's college
will be larger than usual this year.
In the past three or four games have
been held, but according to the tenta-
tive schedule which Manager Stewart
has arranged eight games will take
place this spring. With Santa Clara
seven games will be held, as In the
The games with st. yincent's will
be two in number One will be played
at Los Angeles and the other on the
White Sox will probably take place in
March, as the famous players are to
tour the coast during that month.
Games will be scheduled with the
Olympics of San Francisco and the In
dependents. Manager Stewart will an
nounce the exact dates within the next
few days.
Manager Stewart today confirmed the
report that the Wallabies game would
be held on February II. It has not
been decided Just where si1a, the match a.;5
| 1t at Palo Alto the turfed arena known
as Stanford field will be used. The
men are keeping in training for this
with the men when Vancouver was met
| will probably be seen in the lineup
against the Wallabies
| Track men will start training at
Stanford university tomorrow after
noon. Dad Moulton has issued a call
| for all men who wish to represent
| the cardinal on varsity and freshmen
! teams to report and begin work The
| regular track rally will not be held
| until next week nor will the men be
| Obliged to keep strict training rules
until that time. Dad Moufton has made
a special effort to reach all freshmen
| and insure as large a number of first
| year men as possible on the teams.
An attempt will be made to break the
| string Of defeats which have been reg
| istered against the cardinal ever since
the freshmen intercollegiate meet was
| inaugurated.
Many of the cardinal track stars are
| Included in the Rugby team. These
| men will not begin work on the track
until after the game with the Walla-
! bies. but as they are keeping in trim
! for football work they will be equally
| fitted for exercise on the cinder path.
|
| Captain Horton has not returned to
| the campus as yet, but will be back
| in time to speak at the track rally.
| -
| The baseball diamond donated to the
| UNDERGRADUATES of Stanford university
j for use in practice by the trustees has
been put in shape and can be used
| this semester for the varsity prelimin-
| ary matches in case the diamond To-
| Gated in Stanford field is not ready by
the time the series begins.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-13
Arcadia Selections

First race--Father stafford, Roy
t. Jane Laurel.
second race--La Gloria, GoIIy
Ding, Port Hfahone.
Third rnce-Steei. ST. EImwood,
Proper.
Fourth race-Enfre Nous, Shir-
ley Rossmore. Short Cut.
Fifth race--Merlingo, A. Musko-
day, Alteration.
O'TooIe. Gossiper II.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-13
Arcadia Results

SANTA ANITA PARK. jan 12.-Forty-nrst
day Weather rainy. Track heavy
FIRST RAcE-Six furlongs. selling:
oads. r,a,3ls Horse and Jockey VT ST. Str. Fin
9.10-Seymour BeutIer (Pwrs)IlO 4 q "a
lS.5-C ". Burt tShilling). .106 AZ 81
100 So lis s-5. At post 81 minutes. OF
at 1;561a. Valley Stream. Catherine F. finished
as named. Value to winner $325. Winner br.
e. by Heno-Lena Fl. Trained by j. BIute start
good. Won driving Second easily. Third
handily
SECOND RACE-Three and a half furlongs:
Odds Horse and Jockey. VT. st. Str. Fin.
s-2-Donau (HowardD .....-11O 3
4J-kid (Shiuingl 10 80 23
S0.l-Brevite lAusgravel 10 50 Sh
post 2Is minutes. on at 2:22[. Delmas. silvia
Fir. Counsel j. Clay Boy German Silver, Charles
J; Harvey, finished as named. Value to winner
Trained by J. BIute Start good. Won easily.
Second same. Third driving.
THIRD RACE-One mile selling.
Odds. Horse and Jockey. W.T.. st. Str. Fin.
1-2-Carthage (McGee) ..... .103 @
5-2-Black Mate (wilson) no 2 2S
S-1-Duke Brigewatr lShllng)112 3 h
Time-:12 3-j. "a. 30 As. Al 40. 100 Is.
1:13 80. 81 10. 40 %. At post minutes
on at 246, Earl Rogers Hareourt, ToIlgath-
to winner $325- Winner eh. e by Serrano-
Hetty Green Trained by ". 5. Williams. Start
good Won pulled up. Second easily Thi'i
FOURTH RACE.-One mile. selling:
Odds. Horse and Jockey VT. ST. STR Fin.
16-5-Bucket Brigade (Shllng)l09 1
l6-5-L. c. Widrig (NIcGeel .1O4 3 8 1 FL
41-Capt. Burnett (BoOkerl1n
Time.:12 %. "a 2-5. ;S6, AS Is. 1:o1.
| TIA. 1927 2-5. 1:40 4-J. At post = minutes.
\ on at 3:11. Ed Ball. John Lyle. Day star.
Vivant. J. F. DonOhue. finished as named Value
to winner S325. Winner eh. b. by Goodrich
PiccOla Trained by ID. Miller Start good.
Won easily. Second and third same.
FIFTH RACE-One and an eighth miles.
selling:
odds Horse and Jockey. VT. ST. Str. Fin.
I'll. @. Clem (McGeel 1O6 - In
S-5-Financier (Archibald) .1O4
3-1-OberOn (BrOOks) .......111 81
Time-:l316. 20 1-5 81 %. 40 As. 1;O2 Ia.
1 :1J 1-5. 1:2S As. 1:42 1-5. 1:57. At post
minutes on at 1886. IvanhOe. King Of the
Mist finished as named Value to winner S325-
Winner br. e. By IngOldsby- -Irmena- Trained
By William ST. Vincent Start good Won
driving Second same. Third handily.
SIXTH RACE-Six furlOngs. selling:
Odds. Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin.
I5-1-Procla, 1OS (AcGee) ..................
2-1=Rieta los (Shilllng) ........-.........
s2-I-Dexterine. no lPowersl ...-..-.:.....; 8
Time :15 1-5 EchOpus. Hattie Hoffman, La
Refine HindOO. finished as named
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-13
G1opE TRorTERs IN CH4c.co

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Professor Alfred
Battelli, representing Italy; Adolph
Schneider representing Germany and
Albert Wilckes of America, three Of the
four men who have undertaken to walk
around the world in five years, have
reached Chicago
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-13

All the wise local sports are trying
Mcfarland, who fights Dick Hyland at
Tom McCarey's Los Angeles club on
Friday night. Mcfarland is rated as a
juicy cinch and rules a 10 to favor
ite with practically no Hyland money
in sight.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-13

ime-.24 40. AZ 10. I.l5 30. Al
show: Carol. place. So show:
Trained by J. Freters. Scratche
good. Won handily. Second and
I1-2. st. Francis had track [
Carol. betfer ridden than last 0Bi
tame showing So did Anna May.
came from long way back.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-13
The Calls Handicap Forecast
By j. K. Jefery

Ratings
ERBET-THE BRIEF
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-13

+. on at 3:J3la- Francis. 4-5 place 2-5
Winner ch. h. by Rubicon- Why Not
Duke OF Orleans: Billy Myer, Dargin. Start
High price-St. Francis 7-2, Anna MAY
m and made every post a winning one LADY
contender all the way ketchemike made a
to walk at half a mile. Gypsy King
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HALL

'A'''''' BEST BErs-o1LBERr ROSE DAINTY BELLE
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-13

ongs; selling; year o1ds and upward:
u
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-13

The baseball diamond donated to the
undergraduates of Stanford university
for use in practice by the trustees has
been put in shape and can be used
this semester for the varsity prelimin-
airy matches in case the diamond To-
Gated In Stanford field is not ready by
the time the series begins
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-13

post 2la minutes. on at 2:22A. Delmas. Silvia
Fir. Counsel ]. Clay Boy. German Silver. Charles
J. Harvey. finished as named. Value to winner
S32J. Winner b. c. BY WoOlsthorpe- Alone.
Trained by j. Blute. Start good Won easily.
Second same. Third driving.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-13
The Calls Form Chart Of Races at Emeryyille

Indicated black laced
Tuesday.
J. j Hoffman
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-13

.ACE-six furlongs. selling
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-18
PREPARING TO ORGANIZE
NEW PHONE: COMPANY

8 On Wednesday next the annual meet
ing of the Mutual Telephone Company
will be held at which time the stock
holders will elect officers.
The Mutual and wireless companies
have chosen an executive committee
consisting of George R. Carter, j. P.
Cooke and L. A Thurston to formulate
ways and means and terms for the
amaigamation of the two companies.
and the committee is now considering
the matter.
1t is understood that the purchasers
of the Campbell stocks of the Mutual
being now the controlling owners of
the company viii elect the majority of
the board of directors
Following the annual meeting of the
Mutual the report of the executive COM
mittee will be made ready as soon sas
possible and when the terms of ANAL
gamation are agreed upon the forma-
ton Of the amalgamated company,
with the election of officers and direc-
tors will follow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-18
AUTOMOBILES IN JAPAN.
Mr. Winston Churchill.

The automobile is growing in popu-
farity in Japan, and is rapidly driving
the picturesque "ricksha" to the wall
m the more populous eenters A trans
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-18
Mr.. Haldane.

in fact. the greater share of il comes
from the more prosperous classes of
japanese. According TO the published
schedule, the rates per ton for hauling
common goods varies from $3.50 for
one mile to 81 for five miles. and for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-18

valuable goods from So for one mile
to $25 for FIVE miles. In rainy weather
an extra charge of 90 per cent is made.
Automobiles with a fnotorman and
porter may be rented for an eleven
hour day for $12, half a day for $3.50,
and one hour for $1.50--News Letter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-18

portation company. using the latest
style of American makes of gasoline
ears, has been established in Toxic.
and is reported to be doing a fine bust
ness. Its patronage is not derived from
the foreign residents aud tourists alone;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-18

Harduppe-Er, what was the denom-
ination. of that bill you loaned me2
Cutting - Episcopalian, | think - it
keeps Lent so well-Life.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-03-11
BY E. c. LAMPSON.


lTHE chicken fever, like the mumps
i and measles, is one Of the dis.
eases with which most mer
sooner or later become afflict
lea. There are few things that can be
figured out with pen and paper to give
more "sure results" than an imaginary
investment in feathered bipeds. The
only cure for this chicken delirium tire.
mems is thorough fumigation and
about three years with Dr. Experience,
IIhe net results in ninety nine cases
out OF hundred, where the patient
goes in on a commercial scale. are
lot OF enthusiasm at first, lit.
tie amusement as the chickens Dor
out Of their shells, some success fol
the first year or two, an undreamed
tamount Of hard, disagreeable work,
final brood of Encouragement and
a plant abandoned to lice or an.
I0ther sucker who has read all the
poultry catalogues and can see ''just
where you made your mistake
During the last few years there has
been regular poultry craze. The pc.
Iriod Of high prices Of food products.
and especially of chicken yard eat.
ables, has turned the city mans at.
|tention countryward. IF hen will
Ilay''- But what's the use? Just cut
off the ''if'' and you'll solve the greatest
lproblem in the hen culture ''biznis.'
Failing to cut off the ''if,'' just wiring
the hens neck.
but there certainly is money in the
business" said a city man to me. 81
pay 40 to SO cents per dozen for fresh
eggs a month old and young broilers
from rs to so cents a pound. There
must be money in it,
"There u.s." I replied. 'That's just
the trouble. The moneys in it. all
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-03-11

appear. But how many Of us have a
forty acre farm or can afford a new
hen palace every spring?
Do not think because a few hens
pay that fifty times as many would
pay just fifty times as much. You
are likely to get your labor for your
pains. -Four years ago bought a
dozen pure blood White Plymouth
Rocks Of leading fancier They were
snow white, beautiful birds. They be.
gan laying the latter part Of Novem.
Der, and during the winter months
gathered 591 eggs. This was an excel
lent record. At the end Of the first
year my account with the hens stood
gross $3.50, and after figuring their
feed bill and deducting SIS interest on
their lodging the twelve pullets had
Melted me about 50 each. Of course
did not figure in the time spent, but
the amusement and exercise the birds
Afforded Cancelled that account.
Broiler Business Studied.
had sold a number of the increased
flock as broilers from June until Au.
gust, at prices ranging from 20 to SO
cents per pound, and this incident
turned my attention to the possibilities
OF the broiler business. I began study.
Ing catalogues for broiler house equip
ment and soon had a house 16 by 9G
feet, divided into pens and heated with
a hot water system with twelve pipes.
top heat. figured that I could han
die 1000 chicks a month and in time
have 500 or 1000 laying hens on the
five acres of ground. Additional build
ings were erected for the layers. An
Incubator cellar was made and five
36O-egg incubators installed.
After several weeks of furious activ-
1ty everything was ready for the first
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-03-11

matches everything except the eggs,
which the hens had inconsiderately
forgotten to lay. The incubators were
therefore filled with "store eggs" eggs
saved for me by the neighbors and a
few scattering dozens homemade. l
had estimated 60 per cent matches and
that Is per cent would reach maturity
after Matching. Strange to say, my
average for the first seasons matches
was go per cent, and for a time it
looked as though the death rate would
be less than 10 per cent 1t was not
long before had 1000 little downy
balls, lively as crickets, chasing each
other back and forth from under the
hover to the sunlight. At that time
less than per cent had crossed over,
and was beginning to think there
was something In the chicken business
In spite Of the numerous II told you
SOS" among the neighbors
Popularity of Chickenville.
That broiler factory became a regu-
lar show place. and whenever any Of
the townspeople wanted to show Uncle
James or Aunt JENNY something new
they were sure to waddle down to
Chickenville. 1t really was surprising
the number Of people who came to see
those yards and yards of living pan
sizes. People came from all parts Of
the county. and there were few spe-
cial visitors from Cleveland and Buff
falo.
About the time the chickens were
feathering out and would weigh half
to three-quarters of a pound they be-
gan to die. They were free Of vermin.
and could not understand the cause
Of their death. They seemed to be af-
dicted with general cussedness rather
than any other cata1ogued chicken dig
ease To make the funeral grafton Of
some 5000 chickens short, 1t is enough
to say that less than a third Of the to-
tai matches ever got to market, and In
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-03-11
EXPERIENCES OF RAISER HUMOROUSIy pICruRED
to the uthorl

right, all right. But it'll take another
John D. to get it out"
The symptoms of the hen fever are
easily distinguished, and If you are
ALREADY inoculated probably you will
give scant attention to this little trea-
.t1se on chickenology. There is some
thing so peculiarly enticing about the
first dreams Of the opium eater that
the warnings Of millions of others who
have Travelled the same path go un-
needed. There is no one so expert in
the fowl enterprise as the man who
has few we'll developed biddies in a
new house and on new land. It takes
only seven nights a week pouring
over poultry papers and fanciers' cata-
1ogues and few days in the natural
laying season for the most inexperi-
enced man to pose as 'know it all''
In the society Of Observation-Disclosures
willie.
This story costs you little or nothing,
but it cost me $1,435.72; hence have
right to tell it.
Likes Change of Scene.
The first thing to remember is that.
no matter how much you may know or
think you know about chickens nor
how much practical experience you
may have rubbed into the skin, there
Will always be new conditions and
new problems In the same flock. No
rule will always work the same. and
the methods employed this season by
which you are successful will prove
utterly inadequate next time. For this
information you can thank me. You'll
never find it out from reading any
poultry paper nor from the supply
house catalogues. A hen likes q change
lof scene, she likes new scratching
ground, and unless your neighbor
keeps garden Mrs. Hen will be quite
miserable. Give her new house and
q new front yard every year and many
OF the poultryman's troubles will dis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-03-11
Mortgage on 4 Cat.

A mortgage on cat is not often
heard of. However, the other day
there was fled in the recorders Office
at Columbus, O., chattel mortgage
the consideration Of which was $50.
The property on which the money was
secured war described as "a cat called
John"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-03-11
Horses Wanted.

Aulger Rines will buy your horses
heavy draft horses, general purpose
horses or any other kind Of horses.
he will also have horses for sale.
Apply to Aulger Rines or Arson
Howard.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-03-11

GoIdwin Smiths Estimate Of Roosevelt.
Goodwin Smith of Toronto, the Ca
madam author and publicist, wrote as
follows to the editor Of the New York
Times concerning former President
Roosevelt:
should not without your special invita-
ton have venturcd to express in an Amer
lean journal my opinion on the action OF
an American president. The general I'M
preston which the conduct Of President
Roosevelt makes on me Is that Of ener-
getic. thoroughgoing and fearless devo-
ton to the public good OF the wisdom
OF his course with regard to particular
questions foreigner is not a competent
judge. What is the function Of the pres
idency? Is it political leadership or that
OF q conservative, regulative and moder-
ating power7 Much must depend on tho
answer to that question. For President
Roosevelt's auity and urbanity in his In
tercourse with their own government and
country Engiishmen have reason to be
grateful.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-19


DR.. George r.. Tabor has leased Mrs
VIM. Howell's place on Dallas street
and he and his family will make Bryan
their future home DIR. and Mrs
Tabor are already here, and will be
established in their new home in
short time. The doctor was state
health officer under the administra-
tion of Governor S. w. r. Lanham.
Mr.. Bud SanGel of George has re-
turned with quite a number of others
from prospective trip to West Texas.
He saws out there land is too high,
rent is too high water is too scarce,
there is no wood, and altogether 1t
takes too much money, teams and
machinery for man Of small means
TO get a start, and that Madison,
Grimes and Brazos counties are the
place.
A colored man appeared before
Judge McGee at the latter's office IN
the court mousse NtSlcludN di''i hoOi''
stating that he wished to make a
complaint against another colored man
for disturbing the peace. All right
said the judge. preparing to fill out
the proper blank authorizing the arrest
of the party complained of; What is
his name? "Annanias, was the re-
ply. yes, said the Judge, but what
is his other name?' Don't know" he
replied. never heard him called any
thing else 'cept AnnaniaST The Judge
decided that with the rapESS growing
Annanias club the chance of getting
the right man was too remote to is
sue. and told the complainant to 20
learn the disturber's second name,
FOR RENT: Bottomland, Burleson
county. near Wellborn, known as the
T. K. Bate place. Owner, Mrs Fannie
Carroll. l115 East Myrtle St, San
! Antonio, Texas. 40
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-19
Parker School Items.

We had preaching service here
Sunday,
Mr.. Frank Scott has moved from
Clayton Prairie to the Nelson Du-
laney place.
Mr.. VIM. Smiths baby got its hand
severely burned on the hot stove rec
emily.
Mr. w. w. Hall left yesterday for
Houston.
The Hall boys. w. w and c. L..
have erected a new barn. rithing out
the shingles and splitting the laths
and doing all the work. The building
is 22x2Sand the actual cost in money
amounted to $3.50.