davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-16
CHAPTER XvI.-(Continued.D


81 can't see that that the least i'm
proves your position. You don't mean to
tell me that you've had the audacity to
come down here to upset an existing ar
rangement? BY the way, do you suppose
Maude approves Of this? Have you any
reason to suppose that she would prefer
half of your garnet in the Temple to being
mistress of Mannersley?"
Grenville Roses face flushed, but he
answered steadily:
'All that must be an after-considera-
ton. Uncle, answer me two questions
-airly, honestly, and as shortly as you
please-and then wait TO hear what may
have TO say tomorrow morning"
IF / am to listen, then, you'll be good
enough to talk rather more nationally
than you are doing tonight. What are
your questions"
Believe me. uncle. / am speaking in
your interests. Do you owe Pearman
money?-Pshaw | know you do. !
want to know how much?"
Really l had no idea you were keep
ing so watchful an eye over my interests.
Prying into the affairs of ones relations
was hardly deemed good taste in my day.
/ think i may safely leave that answer
10 your own natural acuteness. 1t seems
TO have stood you in good stead SO far"
Why" cried Granville. passionately,
you can't think so meanly of met You
won't let me help your That you owe
Pesrman money requires no espionage to
find out. / do know it-never mind
how"
Probably your philanthropy and in
creasing practice. then, led you 10 run
down with a view TO rescuing your uncle
from his difhcultiesr' said Denison, bit
terly.
Yes, and no" said Rose, starting TO
his feet. II have come for two reasons
Firstly, TO win Maude for my wife, II
can secondly, to release you from all OBJ
legation TO Pearman. If possible. IL
knew what the amount was. 1t would
make It easier for me You don't choose
10 tell me / can only let you know to-
morrow, then, what sum you can raise 10
meet such claims. viii you answer my
other question: DO you honestly wish 10
see your daughter, a Denison OF Glinn,
married 70 Pearmanf"
II was a hOme-thrust, this. The blood
rushed 70 Harold Denison's temples, and
ha eyes mad an angry light Ia them az
he rejoined
This. j presume, sir, Is q specimen Of
the easy manner Of the young men Of the
present day. A piece Of such impern-
nence ] don't remember ever encounter
ing. May 4 trouble you 10 hand nae that
bedroom candle J would suggest that
10 earlier you can make u convenient
a depart tomorrow morning the less risk
] run Of being insulted, and for the pres
cat viii wish you goodnight
Stop. you must hear me-" cried Cren
ville. III tomorrow morning ] can shON
you a way 10 clear All Pearmaus claims
asainst yOu. will you listen ~ me then
AID aoguit lae VI any intention VI Insult
inx 5ouf VIII you sfill perseFere, uncle
a. nallng y0ur daughter 10 tbe son "
Dbl -discounilng solicitor No. yOu wont
J knoF you better fhap you fhiDk. 700
fre TO- far lD fearmauf Aands W you
fhlnk ~, 10 gigf yourself feif plsy in the
matter 1Aere breallef uo prouaef nhn
fhan you are Irusi mf. liecolisci tAs
llouse Onoe eaFed ~ liop. AZ yop hops
TO- psaos "a fuiure, frusi ~ poF'
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-16

mated to have had a height OF $50
feet, and a diameter, at the ground.
OF more than 40 feet. The bark on
these trees runs from inches TO 2
feet In thickness. Besides the giant
sequoias. there are hundreds OF sugar
pines and yellow pines from 8 TO 10
feet In diameter. and ranging TO 275
feet I'm height
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-16

1i.slf ~ ftlf A 4 400 niisI
49, ~ ~ shiiNfg fffH 4 eAslif ~
s|fAsf = aasif AZ 49, fiss 49, 49,
ilflsit NJ Aisil ff|slRtt Iilstf \
. fftsf "A ~ 100 HliIe atibs alat
AZ ssHsfl fAeellIf 80 80 49,
fliif ffs 49, n ffNs Fli4 -
,tf's,hi|ea tft go fliiteT a|ltsli,aaf
N sAfsis 80 49, 49, lff,f,s es~
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-16

~. ~. ~. .'.'i X = .' \; ...: s,'''
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-16

fbfs ibesfA ~ ltssilig ~
pleli|Afl flf
llai 49, N 81 ~ lfly ffs Adj
~ fn'tf "A fllf Nl lel|ehl ~ AZ
tieni hilbfNffl feNYAfI
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
J. A. DRAKE PROBABLY WILL
RACE IN AMERICA NEXT YEAR

John A Drake, for whom Enoch
wishard formerly trained, will likely
be represented by a good stable on the
American turf next year. Drake re-
Gently returned from France and went
20 Kentucky to look at the Is colts and
hllies by Ort Wells he has at the farm
of Colonel Jack Chinn. A number of
youngsters by Ort Wells were disposed
of at the New York sales by the
Chinns. but Drake decided to retain all
he owns. Ort Wells was one of the
best horses in the east during the sea =
son of 1904. He won the Lawrence
Realiza ton and defeated the great
Beldame. Wishard regarded him as the
best horse he ever handled and Drake
always said that he would race his
produce.
H G. Bedwell did well at the recent
Toronto meeting, finishing second on
the list of winning owners with SS,495
to his credit.
According to a New York turf writer
there has been some criticism recently
regarding the action of horsemen in
scratching their entries from races for
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03

the alleged purpose of permitting GER
tain large bettors to ''cinch" winners
1t is claimed that the racing associa-
tions, acting on the petition of horse
men, arranged. to have racing all week
instead of three days week and that
they have not received all the sup
port they should. 1t is claimed the
abuse Of scratching out of races was
particularly noticeable at Gravesend
during the last meeting.
St Elmwood, which recently won at
Toronto. is owned by Snapper" CARR
son. The California bred horse is
trained by James Mclaughlin Jr., son
OF the former jockey.
Ocean Bound, regarded as the cham
pion filly of the year before she went
lame at Saratoga, has arrived at the
farm OF Woodford Clay in Kentucky
and turned out.
Jockey Treubel. who was with P. T
Chinn until recently, is riding as ffee
lance at Louisville. Treubel was out
of the saddle for several months owing
to an accident at Arcadia last winter
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03

The duck hunting season was not
ushered in under the favorable aus
pices that sportsmen hoped for, for the
rain seriously interfered with the ar
rangements of many hunters and sport
was good only in spots In some parts
Of the country where birds were plen-
tiful early in the week there was a
scarcity when the hunters turned out
TO lombard the broad bills on Friday
morning.
however On some parts of the Suisun
marsh good bags were obtained and
members of the gun clubs in the Los
Banos region found shooting excellent,
according to advices received yester-
day.
Hunters who made the Alvarado and
AlYisO marshes their stamping grounds
on opening. day were hardly paid for
their trouble and expense of equip
ment. Nothing resembling a limit bag
was brought to the city from the east
bay shore and, in fact, majority of
the hunters who journeyed across the
bay for one day stay returned prac-
tically empty handed Wild ducks
have been known to take flight from
one point to another on short notice
when rain began to fall, and this is
what the hocks that were on the east
the birds will return to the. preserves
that they so suddenly abandoned is a
question that has the disappointed
hunters guessing.
Suisun marsh were those of the Vo-
lante and Joyce Island clubs. Several
members of these organizations. 1t is
said. brought down the limit of %,
while on other parts of the marsh a
limit bag was a rarity. Very few
hunters returned from that region
Friday night. as most of those on the
ground were there for a Friday TO
Monday stay.
Some fair bags of sprig We're seen
coming off the ferryboat and some of
them may have been limit strings, but
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
Hamilton Races

HAMILTON ont. Oct 2.-The largest efowo ~.
Of the week made the trip TO the lIacs LIS 1n
afternoon. and this was 20 pe IPghiie the card
=, ssren races that was furnished by the Ham,
ilton jockey club for IT'S patrons "ss veil renre @
sented in each of the events. The only race
10 iii poorly was the steeplechase' which hau
four starters. The summaries;
King Avondale ll2 (Reidl. to !, even an ano
to 2. won by length; Ida D, los sho~arn2 %; :;
eRupns1. Z to 5, ? to and out. third. Time Time
i.I9 SNOWFALL. Patriot Gilpin, Kings Guinea
Jacobite. Tillinghast, Protagonist. also ran
second race selling. year 9Ids and da upTare. Ms
graxe1 s 10 g. to and to 3. won by tnree
lengths: Great Jubilee. JOS tDexericnl, ~ ~
70 1 a6d 5 to 2, second; Alice Mack & Iol
Mess - TO l. to l and TO z, fhiro- ilTe,
f.aI * sister Phyllis. Howard Pearson Nellie
Travers, Morocco, Maxim Gnn' CnepOn'ue' A''0
ran.
Tb,rd race. selling. steeplechase, 4 year olds
and upward about two and half milesaJonn on
Dillon I44 (AIcClain), even, l 70 ana 0u,'
won by Eve lengths: Class Leader; i4z pt.s, 1tol.
idcil Q to 2, even and out, second; Buttet
ee' S,r6 lime I'm SOS Sos as. Lizzie Flat lost rider
Fourth race. Autumn handicap' year wooI. oIJs
winder, IOs CBurnsl. to l; to to-, ana ouh, y
won BY length; Pinkola loS thlceS, esn, "a ,6S ~
iit5.vyeYee ~ ' II TO s. to 3 and 1 to B. third
Time a:o5' Azo, Terah. Green Seal also ran.
Woofwinder and Green seal coupieu-
Fifth race. selling, year olds and up"ara; ,oo
one and an eighth miles-Wooistone, 1s lW
= length. Lexington Lady, los (Cummings), :
to i. to and to 8 second; poeomoks GO th,rg ry
As..a .sa AZ Delestrome, Olive Ely, Vesme,
ceremonious, Orcagna, Uncle Toby. Alteration
also ran.
sixth race, selling, all ages, six furlcngs-
Z - : --on nv length: Apologize. l01 tDaven
mort, 10 70 i. to / and TO 1, second; sally
preston. lO6 tGarnerl 5 70 /, to and te
third Time. 1913 2-5.f Mozart. Boserrlan,
Sinfran Serenade Be Thankful, Croydon
Rinenan. also ran
seventh race. selling. . year olds, one mile
y ~ and ont won bv a length; Broadsword, 81
aDeyerich)' 80 TO j. Is to l and TO l, see,
ond. Dorando D. 93 (Rossl. to /, . TO
md q 10 & third Time. 1:43. Norman,
Hickory Stick, Colonel Jot. Fearnsught ii, also
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
$3.50 RECIPE CURES
WEAK men FREE
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have II Free and
Be Strong and Vigorous

/ have in my possession prescription for ner-
yous debility, lack of yigor, weakened manhood,
falling memory and lame back, brought on-by
excesses unnatural drains, or the follles OF
youth that has cured many worn and nervous
men right in their own homes-without any ad-
dtional help or medicine-that | think every
man who wishes to regain his manly power and
yirilIty quickly and quietly. should have copy.
So have determined send copy OF the pre-
scription free OF charge, in plain, ordinary
sealed envelope TO any man who will write me
for it,
This prescription comes from physician who
has made special study of men and am con-
yiuced it Is the surest acting combination for
tbe cure of deficient manhood and vigor failure
ever put together.
/ think I owe 1t to my fellow man to send
them copy in confidence so that any man
anywhere who is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop druggng himself
with harmful patent medicines. secure what l
believe Is the quickest acting restorative. up
building. SPOT TOUCHING remedy ever devised,
and so cure himself at homo quietly and quickly
lust drop me liue like this: Dr. A. f.
Robinson. 4592 Luck building, Detroit, Mich.
and l will send you copy of this splendid
recipe In a plain ordinary envelope free Of
charge. A great many doctors would charge
So to IS for merely writing cut prescription
like thik-hut send It entirely free.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
Louisville Races

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Oct "A good card
having for its feature the Seelbach Hotet han1i
cap for 3 year olds and upward, at one miie
and 20 yards, served to attract an enthusiastic
turf following to the downs track this afternoon
In the headlner the winner was Hanbridse
Tom Hayward was second and Old Honesty
third. Results:
First race. i've and half furlongs-Ben
Double straight $3.50 won; Johnnie Blake.
place $I2o, second: Marbles show Si-90' tniru
Time. 1:O7.
second race one and half miles-NIamic
AlgoI straight $3.50. won: Maid Militant.
place $6-45. second. Red Hussar, show St-ls-
third. Time 2.35 -.
Third race. six fmlonSs- Rowland OTIS.
straight SI445, won Autumn Rose, place
$T660, second; Lady MeNally, show SltS0,
third. Time. 1.l4 SO.
Fourth race the Seelhach Hotel handicap.
one mile and 40 yards-Hanhridge. straight
$3.50. won: Tom Hayward. place $50. ser
ond; Old Honesty. show $1,000, third Time
IA As.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Tsveno. straight
Sf4JO. wOn Ben n. Sleet. place $50 second {.
Gallant Pirate. show So. third. Time. I:lt ~.
Sixth race. and sixteenth miles III.
Reed. straight S13.9J. won: Stencmau. place
S2T35. second; Warden. show, Sl0.Sj, third
Time. As.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
Belmont Park Races

BELMONT PARK, y. Y. Oct 2-Olambala
AZ the prohibitiye price Of to 30, easily won
the Municipal handicap today, defeating Mo
quette. the only other starter, in a common
canter. With the withdrawal of Fitzherbert
the race was robbed OF all interest as Mo-
ouette, Hildreth's representative, had no pos
siele chance Of defeating Olambala. Results
First race, six furlongs main course-San-
drian, to 1, won; Herpes, Is to l. second
Radium Star 10 TO- third. Time 1;13 So
Second race, mile. selling-Imitator II
10 5, won; Ben Trovato, TO TO- second; Sey-
mour Beutler, 10 to ], third. Time, s9 1-5
q. Third race, the Municipal handicap, one and
tnree-quarters miles, value 81 15OO-OlambaIa. .
/ TO 10, won: Moquette, to /, second. Time,
2:oS 3-5. Two starters.
Fourth race, Champion steeplechase. ss. 600
added. about three and half miIes-SIr
Wooster, 2 70 L, won; Rampant, to s. sec
ono; Inistiedale, 10 TO /, third. Time, 7;a1.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Dr. BarkIey. to
,; won; DR.. Holzberg, to /. second Emperor
william, TO ), third. Time, 1:l3 2-5
Sixth race. five and half furIongs-Inter-
pose, 10 to 8, won: Tom Melton, . to 5. sec
:oS rs.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
DUCK HUNTERS FIND
POOR SPORT IN RAIN
Weather Spoils Opening Day of Season and
Shooting Is Good Only in Spots
By FRANK o'DoNNELL

very few, of the returning hunters
were heavily laden. Doctor Sharpe
shot with w. w. Richards near Cygnus,
and he stated that shooting was merely
fair. Billy Hynes and Jack Nicol shot
over the Cook ponds, behind Ben1cla-
Both of them found the sport poor but
they said that the hunters who re-
NAMED on the marsh were figuring
that shooting would improve with the
return of pleasant weather. There was
hardly anything but sprig on the
marsh, according to Hynes-
The only news received from Los
Banos yesterday was in the form OF
telephone messages saying that ducks
in that vicinity. Nothing was said as
to what kind of birds were being Shot
there, but judging from what was sent
in by the market hunters mallard are
numerous and there is a good sprink-
ling of widgeon among the Hooks IN
that region.
The number of hunters on the marsh
areas will be greatly augmented today,
which is really the first day of the
season for the weekend and unattached
scout hunters. The trains leaving for
the various hunting districts yester-
day afternoon and evening were loaded
with hunters all eager for their hrst
seasonal shoot.
There was absolutely nothing doing
among quail hunters in nearby coun-
ties Friday. The rain drove the birds
to the shelter of the timber and hunt
ers found it impossible to d1slodge
them. Yesterday was ideal for this
form of sport and some good ba gs
must have been obtained in Marin
county. provided that the birds were
as numerous as they were said to be
before the season opened Last year
the county was said TO be well stocked
with quail, but if the birds were nu-
merous the luck was all ON their slde
during the entire season. for very few
hunters excepting gun club members,
met with any marked success.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
Columbia Park Boys VictOrs
In Australia

The boys Of the Columbia Park BOYS
club. under Sidney Peixotto's leader
ship. are proudly carrying the star
spangled banner victoriously through
Australia.
Even at the Victorian game of foot
ball. the native Australian game, the
local youngsters have won six out of
the 10 games played. This is re-
markable record, considering the fact
that the boys had never played a regu-
lar game until they reached the anti
pOdes.
Wherever they have wended their
way their receptions have been of the
heartiest and the boys are ali enthused
over Australian sportsmahship.
Thousands Of persons have crowded
10 their games, while in many towns
holidays have been declared in order
that the townspeople could witness the
sports.
The following is the records of the
various games played:
FOOTBALL
At Sydney-Sydney schoolboys Ga3l VS.. Co
lumbia park l43). eThls is the champion team
Of austria la Sydney schOolboys fSs) US. Co
lnmbis park az. Columbia park 1s) vs.. Young
Waingratta, Yictoria-waingratta Jrs f42l VS.
Columbia park f4ll.
Beeciworth, Victoria-Columbia park (5lD vs.
Beechworth juniors 00).
Benella, Tictoria-columbia park f6l) VS.. Be,
nella juniors f5Ol.
MeIbourne-columbia park C3al vs.. nubl,c
schools, north OF 1arrow CID. Public schools
south Of 1arrow f.52) vs.. Columbia park f23l'
Columbia park f62) vs.. Christian Bros picked
team (23).
Geelong, Victoria Columbia park 1881 Va.
0eelong public schools, picked (SD.
BASEBALL
Marfsa. New STANDARDIZATION game: fwf
club mines. First game ever played here
Tihaipi, New Zealsnd-Exhibition game First
game.
sydney. Australia-Before Rugby game-New
South Wales vs. Queensland. Columbia mari
% vs.. Paddngton i0l linen champions OF Ans.
sralia.l At Sydney rsity--C0Iumbis psrk
l3) vs.. University Of sydney "a.
PsrTamatta-columbia park a. W. Ber
GonIb1rn. \. 5. w.-Exhibition game. Two
cootamuDdra. y. s. w.-ExhibitiOn game Two
Mines
Yass. n s. W.-Exhsbition game Two mines
waingratta, Victoria-Exhibition game. Two
Reechworth. Observation-Disclosures game. Tws
BeneIs. vietcris Exhibition game. I've
mines.
Melbourne Vicforia-AlI Victoria picked team
"a vs. Columbia park 60. coumbia park 81
rs al Victoria second team l0l. Columbia parl
80 vs.. all Victoria first team fol-
BASKET BALI.
Columbia park f2s) ". Wellington y. N. C.
A. Gl.
Exhibitions given At sydney Fort street
sehool1: Psrsmsfta. \. 5. w: GonIburn. \ s
W, Melbourne eMebourne cricket grounds be
&EllaraE Y. N. G. A---kKhibltlcn game
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
Montana. Races


HELENA, Mont. Oct. 2-The seventh an
nuai state fair closed today with mediocre
racing card. Favorites managed to hold their
own with the long shots. The day was char
hcterized by exceptionally heavy betting The
First race. free for all pace--Heena Girl
won first and second heats In 2:341a and "a
Amos X. second in first heat and third in
second heat. McFall. third in first heat and
second in third.
Second race, selling, five Acknowledgement
1:01A.
Third race. selling. one mile-Hammerawsy
won, The CounselorS second, Lakeview third.
Fourth race. selling. six furlongs-Gresham
Won. Begone second Native Son third Time.
1:i3A.
Fifth race handicap. seven furlongs-Jack
Paine won. Queen Lead second Swede San.
third. Time. :2GI2
Sixth race. selling, one mile-Kogo won,
John j. Rogers second, Dorian Prince third
Time. 1:42
bile won over Conrad's Ford. Time, 5.4S.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
BEDWELL NOT IN FAVOR WITH
CANADIAN RACING OFFICIALS
LSeeeial Di,poteh TO The Coll

CHICAGO. Oct. I'll G.. Bedwell,
who won more races than any other
owner at Emeryville last winter is no
longer in favor with the Hamilton
Jockey club, under whose auspices rae
ing is now being conducted on the
Canadian circuit. Bedwell got into an
alteration with Starter A. B. Dade in
the lobby of a prominent hotel at Ham
ilton last night, having taken offense
over the suspension of his rider. Ed
die Taplin of Fresno, Cal. and the
assignment of several of his horses to
Che schooling list Blows were pre-
Vented only by the interference of by
ISLANDERS. Dade reported the incident
10 the Jockey club officials today and
Redxeli was called on for an eXplana-
lion His horses entered for today
were ordered scratched and he has ar
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
NO SPLIT WITH JOHNSON

CHICAGO. Oct. 2.-Charles Comiskey
of the Chicago Americans yesterday de-
MED the report that he had split"
with President 3. b. Johnson OF the
American league because of the latter's
alleged stand against Joe Cantillon.
manager of the Washington club. The
South Side ma gnate also denied the re-
port that he had selected CantillOn to
manage his team in 1910.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
'BIGBOW, ,TEIORNTONSTAKE
WINNER, FRACTURES HIP
Williams Long Distance Horse Destroyed
After Accident At Track

Big Bow was the winner OF the
classic Thornton stake in 1908 and was
looked upon as sure winner of some
of the long distance races to be run at
the Emeryville track this season. The
animal was purchased by the jockey
club president after he had shown brill
liant form.
Big Bow ran a sensational race IN
the Thornton stake and his general
consistent performances made him a
faVorite with the race goers.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
Independent Football Club
Has New President

The independent football club held a
meeting Wednesday evening for the
purpose OF considering the resi- gnatlons
of their president and secretary ls. -tIesss
with the best of good feeling, how
ever, William Owens was elected presl-
dent to succeed Fl. 3. Taylor, resi- Sheu,
and r. Grant was unanimously CHOSEN
to succeed himself.
The latter will not only assume tne
duties of secretary treasurer, buL WI VII
resume his place on the team me
following We're selected to play the san
Franciscos on Sunday, OCTOBER o at
Fruitvale.
Goal. W. Hill; right fullback, W soater; lel Z
fuIlback j. Souter: right halfbacS. J. Anderson :
center nalfback. r. Grant, left halthack, n
Airey: outside right. T. Fay; inside rignt -
Donohue: center forward. A. Halle; inside left
W Highett; outside left, c. Pike; reserves
CUNNINGHAM and McGran.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03

ranged for the Immediate transfer Of
his stable to Louisville.
T. H. Williams will arrive here to-
morrow and will go on to New York
Tuesday.
There will be seven days of racing at
Oaklawn, Hot Springs, beginning Oc-
tober 9, the first since the sport was
stopped in Arkansas by adverse legis-
lation.
W. B. Jennings leaves New York
tomorrow for California to take up
nine thoroughbreds at his Woodlawn
farm for the winter campaign at EN-
eryville.
Barney Schreiber is in Missouri SUI
perintending a big shipment of thor
oughbred mares to Mexico.
Judge Hopper has reinstated Jockey
D. Boland, who was suspended at Sc
attic last summer.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
: Vancouver Races

VANCOUVER. B. c., Oct. 2.-Results at
MiDoru park:
First race, six furlongs-Meltondale Won
Terrago second, 0tranto third. Time, 1915 1-5.
Second race, seven furlongs- Rossare won
Josie second, Zick Abrams third. Time,
1:26 Is.
Third race. one miIe-Aftermath won. Fla
Fourth race. seven and half flrlongs-
Fancy won. Work Box second. Follie l. third.
Time. 1:34 As.
Fifth race, one and a half miles Storma
won, Smiler second, Mike Hennessy third
Time. 2:29 35.
Sixth race one mile--Roy Junior won. Mas
merito SECOND. Rosevale third. Time. l:46 LIS.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
Williams

Big Bow. one of the most famous
long distance race horses in the world
and the property of Thomas H. Will
Iiams. president of the New California
jockey club. met his death yesterday at
the EmeryYille racetrack.
The horse was under the care of
Doctor Rowell Williams trainer, and
was being exercised on the inside track
yesterday morning when he fell and
fractured a hip, necessitatfng his de-
struetion.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
Idaho GETS BALL TEAM

SPOKANE, Oct. 1T have prac-
tically closed with Manager Dickson
for the purchase of the Vancouver
baseball franchise" announced Harry
Wilson of Moscow. Idaho. Il figure on
getting either Bill Hurley or Lou Nor
dyke to run the club next year. After
n trip to Vancouver J Will go east at
once to see the worlds series and Incl
dentally to get a line on some strong
players. Ny hackers in Moscow have
told me to close the deal for the fran
chise as soon as possible