davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31

BALDWIN & STETSON 14I Sutter ST.
SIS 0O0-S story brick. leased TO l tenant for ;
years; pays ) net; wholesale district
near wharf
s.. 7O0-COttage. rooms and bath, high base
menf. stable; 25x14; rent $3.50: 18th
St. lot value 81 1o0-
Sc 000-52 feet from the corner Of jackson and
Webst& sts.: 25:8xSo with > cottages:
rent S4e swell for choice fats
81. .000--Corner on Dolores st facing the park :
49x55: for few days only.
81 o00-I.ot 25x10j. on Dolores ST. Goth.
s.. 2O0-25xll4. Cumberland mr.. Dolores;
s2l l.oOo%Rent S. '1so; SON. magnificent corner: i'm
provements nominal; 1l4xlS0; facing a
park.
81 .oc0-2 lots 30xloo each. on Fulton St. fac.
ing the park.
lo.ooo-Rent SiiIl0: 3 nice Hats: Page ST. near
park: key lot: ofer wanted
50. 250-Rent 81 go: fats. on HAYES ST.
Clayton; upper fat. 3 rooms and baths.
sPFcTAI, SPEcIAT
So. .5OO-RENTS s3fi PER MONTH
beautiful new extra well built apartment house
OF - apartments OF 2-34 rooms and batR each:
wall beds: lot 27.6xl62 g feet: near Hyde aud
Clay sts.: mortgage $4,000 can remain; best
piece of income property on the market; pays
- per cent net on equity For full particulars
sHAINwALD. BUcKBEE eco.
p Montgomery ST.
JAS. GILLESPIE
Real Estate and Insurance.
35s Brannan 81. near Sd.
s2.oJ0-2 flats Of rooms and bath; lot 25x
ss75 eaeh&s lots. Cortland av. and Preutiss
fats of 4 rooms and bath TO rent at $l2 and
SI4 each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
HORSEMEN PLANNING
FOR NEXT SEASON
Oral Betting Is Not a Crime;
Horse Show Is Big
Success.
.nlno snoclal snorting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service
NEW YORK, Nov. 27--Cheered by
the court decision that oral betting is
not a crime, horsemen all over the coun
try are planning for next year, con
ident that it Will be the best since the
enactment Of the antibetting laws
which went into effect IN June of 1907.
Not only arc the old time leaders of
the turf getting ready for truly sue
cessful season, but the somewhat re
duced ranks of noted turfmen have
been reinforced by new men, whose ac.
tIons plainly demonstrate that it is
not the financial reward which attracts
them, but n desire TO amuse themselves
as well as afford to tens of thousands
Of others entertainment of the highest
sort.
The success Of this years horse show
proves how deep is the regard for the
quadrupcd which has so often been
called man $ nearest and best friend.
It gave many veteran turf patrons keen
satisfaction TO see the reception ac,
corded to Shotgun and Advance Guard
on Tuesday Mt Madison Square Gar
den Tho best part of IL was that
neither was a uSurper. both had been
for years veteran campaignerS on the
turf, and were among the champions
in their respective sphcre-one great
weight carrying sprinter the other
equally great as Il weight carrying long
distance pcformcr In the ears OF both
there had rung on many occasions the
Intoxicating cheers of multitudes, and
il seemed only proper that in the less
exciting sphere of the horse show both
again should be the recipients of great
applause,
These are the sort of horses developed
bv racing, and in public spirited com
munities the number could be multi.
piled to such an extent that American
horses would be the envy of the whole
world.
Less than 40 per cent OF prize money
was put up for competition this year
on metropolitan courses than was the
case in 1906, when the sport was at ITS
height. On the other hand, there was
also n falling off in the number Of
horses TO compete for the money. With
more than 500 horses sent 10 England,
France and South America, and hun
dreds Of others sold without pedigrccs
and now doing miscellaneous work in
remote parts Of the country, 1T was
! only natural that the supply would show
| a decided decrease.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
SIXTY-T0-0NE SHOT
CAUSES BIG RIOT

Tribune Special Sporting Service
VIENNA. Nov. 9I.-Thc other afternoon
the famous trottlng course on tile Prater
was the scene OF such Scandalous cNcesscs
os have never before been Witnessed
there. race-course crowd is notorlously
prone to give vent to Its feelings espe-
clally when 1t thinks that an Injustice
has been done To It's pockets, and IL was
this idea which led to . battle royal. in
which good deal OF blood was spilled.
heads were broken. and much miscel-
laneous damage done TO property.
The cause Of this display OF violent
passion was a false start. owing to which
the nrst three horses to reach the win
ming post were disqualified, and the fourth
arrival WAS declared 10 he the winner,
lie was 4 rank outsider. and TO his for
tunatc hackers the "totalisator" paid odds
of go 10 l. This decision did not favor
the public who promptly began TO create
n disturbances. Stands were reduced to
match wood. and stones. beer glasses. and
other missiles were hurled al the heads Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
MANY FIGHT OFFERS ]
ARE Worthless
Bids Must Be Backed Up by
Fiye-Thousand-Do Ger
tilted Check.
GLEASON AND C0FFR0TH
ONLY FIGHT PROMOTERS
Jefries and Johnson Favor
These Two, Who Are Pre-.
pared to Handle Contest.

Tribune Special Sporting Service
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Accordine 10
Bon Murphy, who is stakeholder for the
Jeffries johnson fight, not single Offer
OF the many that have been coming
IN for month from all sorts of would,
he promoters has been accompanied by
the necessary certified check for s5 .0Oo
as stipulated IN the articles of agree.
ment, Murphy says that unless these
offers are backed up with the REQUIRED
forfeit before December ] they will be
thrown in the wastebaskct TO clear tina
way and save time for legitimate club
promoters TO put in their bids When
articles were signed the fact that s5 .o0o @
must accompany each bid AS guarantee
of good faith was widely published, so
that il is safe 10 say that the bids
already received by the stakeholder
are worthless. AS the time draws near
TO consider bids the impression grows
that Jack Gleason and James Coffroth
arc the only promoters who will be re.
garded seriously By the pugiIsts and
their managers. unless Thomas Nc
Carey Of Los Angeles somes across with
an unexpectedly big offer In private
conversation both Jeffrles and Johnson
have admitted that Gleason and Coffroth'
are the only Frisco men who know
how TO pull off a big mill. and as these
promoters have plenty of ready money
with which 10 meet conditions that NAV
be named by the pugiists il seems TO
be a forcgone conclusion that one or
! the other Will get the match So per.
sons who never had chance to pull off
the fight in Idaho. Utah, Colorado,
| Washington, Kentucky, Georgia, Con-.
| necticut and other impossible places
may soon realize that time and postage
have been wasted to no purpose.
This offering Of purses, has become a
mania with some persons, and the pu.
| gilis's, also their managers. are constant.
| ly annoyed by qucerly worded letters.
A little man carrying a cigar box under
his arm hung around a Broadway hotel
tho other afternoon and told uumcrous
persons that he wanted to sec Jeffries.
You see, he explained, II am
anxious TO- pull of this fight and We
got n plan that is corker ] viii build
an immense airship right here in town
that can lift an arena as big as Madison
Square Garden higher in the air than
the top Of the Singer building. I viii
offer 100000 for the fight and viii
charge 5000 for each ticket The police
can { interfere and jeff can beat .Iohu-
son without any trouble. m n cigar
maker and If get the match | II giye
the fighters a box OF my best!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
JEFFRIES FAY0RS
REFEREE ON OUTSIDE

NEW YORK. Nov. Elf I had my
way | would have the man selected TO
referee my championship fight with Jack
Johnson judge the battle from outside
of the ring, just like they DO in Eng
land said James }. JefGries. This an
nounccment was made by the big cham
pion after listening TO an argument be-
tween Berger. Bob Vernon and Jack
Gleason. the California fight promoters as
To whether a referee should be in the
ring with the fighters,
II always have been in favor Of the
English style of having the referee on
the outside, said JefrrIes, for. in the
first place. a fighter over there knows
u he holds on he may he disqualified.
In England the referee cautions man
only once. Fearing disqualification, they
do more lighting than holding. Ireally
think they should try. the English style
and better fights. that would give the
crowd a better run for its money, | hate
10 see fighters hold on In the clinchcs. l.:
for one, like 10 keep lighting all the
tllne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

ceved a taste Of cold steel. some being
seriously injured. The riot put a stop TO
the sport. and the remainder of the pro-
Srammo WAS not carried out. After a
brief struggle the disturbance was quelied.
hfty-four persons being arrested. The re-
maiudcr ruefully dispersed, some count
ing their losses. others their bruises. and
on The scene Of the riot lay n hetero-
geneouS collection Of hats, sticks, match
wood and broken glass.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
Swiss Wrestler Coming.

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Cable dispatches
from London state that John Lcmm the
Swiss wrestler who challenged Gotch
when the latter WAS abroad. VIII come
TO America prepared to meet Gotch for
n substantial stake. Lcmm won both
the championship tournaments al the
Alhambra and Hengiers in London last
year. and now that tho American has
OF the Italian aspirant Raies-
witch, lac sees no reason why Gotch should
refuse TO meet hlm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

the judges. With cries Of Lynch them"
the iufuriaicd mob sentenced the judges
To death. but these mlucky individuals
Just managed 10 escape before the sen
tencc could he carried out The windows
and door OF the imperial box were
smashed
Authority in The shape OF the police
arrived on the scene, but met with such
a hostile reception that the order Draw
swords!' was given, and many people re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

given. and 10 all second year members
of the team who have won the letter
gold pin and a bar will be given. The
letter and the bars will signify the num-
her of years as q player.
The prospects for next year arc eN-
ccedingly bright and " is almost "A Ger
tainty that the championship will again
be won. Fitzpatrick at quarter Will be
back Hs will GALLAGHER and Warlhman
at ends Wheeling and Goodspeed, tho
two halves, Will again play. and McIn-
will be back. Oleson. back. and Back
man a center and guard. will be eligible
To play. Scatcs and G<irhy. the two
tackles. and Romncy AT fullbaCk VIII
graduate, and their places will be hard
ia fill. The thirteen substitutes viii he
back 10 school next year. II Is ques-
ton whether Dad" CouVill viii again
coach but every effort Will he made
to land him. as he is the beat man for
tho position Callahan and Fenuesy Will
again be with the team.
Goodspeed Is Captain.
Although Tommy Fitzpatrick will he
back next year. hc will not again cap
Ti,zpatricll did we'll this season and
leaves a high standard for Goodspecd to
follow Manager John McCurdY Will help
rs much as possible next year. but the
postion Will bc held by Warthman as
playing manager Reg. Wallace VIII be
assistant manager
Several trips are being planned al
present, in order TO have good schcd-
ulo for next wear.
The result Of the games played by the
high school this season arc as loiio"s:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
Coaches: Dad" Convill. II. a
L :. md Ernl u Ennnnsc

TOachcS. "Dad IonNIII II. n NtiIII-
han and Fred D. Fepnesr
The total amount OF time taken out
during the season was four and one half
minutes, which includes breakdowns In
uniforms. Only two minutes and TWEEN
ty-fiye seconds were taken out on ac-
count OF injured players. This will give
an idea of the superb physical condition
OF the high school BOYS. which was the
cause OF their fast playing at the end
of each game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
Emblems Given.

The regular players are always given
sweaters. pins and an athletic letter.
which is a block H The lcttcr is the
coveted emblem among the boys and they
strive hard 10 win il. II is given only
either OF the TWO most important games
of the season. which will he selected by
the coach ana manager. The first Granite
game and the last ogden game were Sc
Icctcd this year the letter games, and
rs a result only thirteen letters will be
given. To all iirst-ycar boys who have
won the letter II varsity sweater will bc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
Goodspeed Is Captain.

High school. 20; Granite, u
High school II: All tIalows, o.
High school 10; ogden. o.
High school. -; Granite. g.
High school A: All Uallows. o.
High school. H. Payson. u,
High school. u: ogden, 3.
Total-uish school, BOG VS. Oppo-
nents. q.
The following boys made The cham
pouship possible:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

YOU have any OF the symptoms OF dis
order Of the kidneys, bladder or pros
tate. such as pain in the back. difti-
cult or frequent urination, smartiDg.
burning or straining. dull. aching or
throbbing sensation In the bladder,
headaches. dizziness or s,eeplessness.
tired feeling. cold hands and feet.
puflness OF the eyes and face, swollon
ankles. difficult breathing. palpitatlon
OF the heart, come before it Is too late,
Our study and extensive practice In
the treatment OF all forms OF Kidney.
Bladder and all Urinary Troubles have
famIllarlzed US To the extent that we
have attained skill which insures sue
cessfui treatement in all cases not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
Mems Disorders and None Other

Our speciality. besides being limited
TO men only, is confined TO less than
a dozen ailments. But Of each all
ment We have handled many thouaand
cases Our reputation has been built
upon our ability TO cure those that
others could not cure. inasmuch as We
do not accept for treatment any case
that we are not absolutely positive
can be given a perfect and permanent
cure, we are able to offer our services
on a basis that no other specialist can.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
IN NEW YORK.
IN PHILADELPHIA.

Tribune Want Ads.
Bel Main 5000. Independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

absolutely incurable. We determine
the condition by scientific ANALYSIS
OF urine, and the severe troubles We
have cured by our systematic course
OF treatment. after being unsuccess-
fully treated by other specialists,
give us such confidence In our method
TO assure you a cure.
Our consultation and aIvice Is al
ways free, whether you take treat.
ment or not IL you cannot call at
our office, write for SELF examination
blank. Many cases cured AT none.
Ofiice hours. 9 a. m. TO y. m. sun,
days. 10 10 IL. All correspondence IL
plain envelopes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

The functions OF these organs are
the most important OF the body. and
the arrangement or obstruction OF
them Is fraught with the most dis
astrous consequences. 1t is Of the
highest Importance that whenever
there is reason TO suspect that the
Kidneys bladder or prostate are out
Of order a diagnosis OF searching
and scientific character should be
made. Too often these examinations
are superficial hasty. and made with
Inadequate testing methods, and the
consequence is that the patient Is fre-
luently lulled into a feeling of safety,
10 realize when too late that he Is In
the clutches OF a deadly disorder. II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
Our New Methods

Our New Method treatment gives old
men the strength OF youth. makes
middle-aged men strong as the youth.
makes young men strong and reWtai-
izes the nerves when exhausted from
overwork or worry. 1t cures difficulty
in concentrating your thoughts, ana
the whole train OF symptoms that re-
suit from the above causes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

or not charge you a cent for ou
services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

tressing complications. arc handled by
us with Consummatc skill and success
acquired through years Of research
and experience. To the individual
seeking relief from any of these dis
orders. II Is simply question
OF whether he desires service from
recognized authority or from some one
OF less experience and ability. IL you
will come 10 us we can demonstrate 10
YOU how we are taking broken down
wrecks Of humanity from every walk
Of life and making them as vigorous
and healthy as their fellows. We don't
care what has caused your trouble or
who has failed 10 cure you. We VIII
cure you completely and permanently
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

latlon Is promptly re-establlshed and
the patient restored TO a condition OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
Sensible, Practical Way

to cure this ailment, and 1t is the best
safest and most successful. does rot
involve a single Objectionable feature
no going TO bed. no pain, no chloro-
form and positively no bad results.
The patient can resume any kind Of
hard work after seven to eight days
and Is not required TO even stay In his
room during this time. Normal clrcu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
Health, Snap and Vitality

III you want n real prompt. perfect
and reliable cure without pain or con-
fnement to your room, is II not about
time to commence looking at the
logical. practical and plain fact side
OF Il? II we could be paid one-half the
money that Is spent on these fake
electrical appliances. that positively
never cured single weli-developed
case in hundred years, we would be
willing to treat and cure every case
of Varicosc Veins in the state free.
Prejudice from one cause or another
prevents many men from doing their
duty toward themselves in this re
spect. Prejudice is an unreasonable
and n stout enemy 10 overcome. but X
men do not overcome It. il will over
come them and blind them TO great
benefits In more ways than one. Pun
ishment from neglect Of duty some
times comes slowly, but IL comes as
surely as wllful neglect brings woe
ful regret
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-21

these fr"cks are made aHa matching
net With hands Of linen rs trimming.
Most of tho spring coats are straight
knee length, Many If them are fas
tened with jet buttons. and Il black
ribbon threads through the collar and
ties in {" bow i'll front.
The sheath pptticuat shown in tn
cut is y desirable model for wear IN
der the new spring fr"ckS. also the
corset cover that is designed particu
larry for stout Wnn"A
JtHit tHOLLET
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-21

the rage of the moment in Paris and
is used not only for drapin@ hats. but
for evening dresses.
If tx" bar pins are used t" flstcn
The collar lot them he alike DO not
have Il gold pin at he top and a sill
Yer one at the bottom.
The skirt Illustrated ia coed to use
either as part of Il coat suit or as Il
skirt fer Wear with separate waists
1t is very smart trimmed with bands
braid JUDO CFfOLLET.
A pattern of this separate skirt may be
had in six sizes-frOm - to 81 inches waist
measure. Send 10 cents to this office. Civ
ing number 454,p. and it will be promptly
forwarded to you by mail
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-21
ATTRACTIVE TRIPLES.

Taupe No Longer an Exclusive Color.
The Severely Tailored Suit Smart.
The well dressed woman is not wear
ing taul5e for the entire costume. for
the colDr is so excessively popular that
it Is common.
The tailOrS are Joining forces just
now to keep short skirted. severely
tailored cloth suits in vogue The
mode of the moment however, is the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-21
FASHIONS ON THE FLY.
Stencil Designs the Smart Effect or
Shirt Waists.

.Ialhuts grow larger and larger. \
yoke ct gold embroidery is often
finished with couple Of rows of deei'
lace
An expensive but beautiful hand en-
brui,lered lawn comes in spotted de
sign There is an aifeCtation of sim
.rlicity abcu; this material that is quite
of the moment
Instead Ct being embroidered the
new shirt waists are Stenciled in the
most charming designs and colors
Except when wearing white tub
froCk the fashionable women will not
use n belt Of contrasting color It
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-21
CHIC STYLES.
'asar'es Of the New Blouses-Oranoe
Partisan Color Winner

nc newest h'Drlse~ and SEPARATE
M"'S's SNOW the closing either down
'ii' front or II enc side. for which
'e'H many Wnm"n viii hc thankful.
- !iH%rri" waist seems u rcrua
n'ao> III the world Of fashion for
though tn" models change. the mate
r'aIS remain rracticnll. tho Same
N'il ret II raic orange adorned with
large silk Srot@ Of the same shade is
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-21

should match skirt, waist or trimming
the latter being the least desirable.
Vapor gray, sulphur and old gold
are three cclors that will have run
this spring.
The nightgown seen in the cut is one
Of the prettiest shown this season II
is exceedingly simple to make and car
be trimmed with little hand en-
broidcry lace insertion or cdging
JUDO CH0LLET
A pattern Of this nght-own El2y nc
had in seven siZes-from % to a. inches
bust measure. Send 10 cents to this Office.
givinE number G552), and it viii b,
promptly forwarded to you by mail
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-21

A pattern Of this sheath petticoat may
be had in e.Eht sizes-fTom 3 10 ST. inches
waist measure The corset cover comes
in nine sizes-fTom 3 to 4S inches bust
measure. Send 10 cents each for the pat
terms giving numbers skirt 443S. waist
4o9ll and they will be promptly forward
ed to you by mani.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-21
MODESTO MATTERS.
ltaiys Queen & Thrifty Bargain Hunt

Ita'y's Queen Thr'fty Bargain Hunt"
er--Bsty's Dainty Costume
Tho ;ncou of Italy is \ Keen bar
gain hunter and she spends much 81
her time when visiting Paris looking
has Il fod for thing; that are different
from thrS" worn hy every either We
man.
SOFT white null embroidered or
slnnt kcd In toinr makes lovely
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-21

There is ~ fad now for wearing the
M w hand painted blouscS with tailor
cd dresses.
\ new hand Bag * known rs the
VII" fish mail bag" It is large. fiat
and almost square. witt, strap handles.
This little apron is both dre>sy AMI
useful when made FROM plaid muslin.
The YOKE can b" edged with Il narrow
frill Of embroidery or lace or il can be
left plaii:. ~ pff EIItlIET
a. pattern Of this little apron may he
ha's in four sizes for girls from six to
twelve years If age Send 10 cents to
this office. giving nuInner tit2tb. and it
will be promptly forwarded to you by
mail.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-21
New COTTON FABRICS.
Many Of Them Are Novelties, and Mos.
Are Dainty and Attractive

"dHy OF mem are INCVSNtiSS, ana "OSt
Are Dainty and Attractive.
The new cotton urateriats are beauti-
full and wonderfully varied as to
wcaves. They are. however. not cheap.
the prices running for the most artistic
designs from 81 to 80 Il yard
The rh"vi"ts and ginghams have
wide stripes in different tones of one
color, and one IF the popular designs
is n striped surface with lowered
border
In the new cottons the cOlorings are
lovely. old blue Egyptian red. bisl
ops violet. malarhite green and pewter
gray are all to he had.
The expensive cotton stuffs are not
for the wnshtub They must go to
the cleaners whcl, they are sOiled
While they are cotton, no one has any