The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, April 14, 1904, Image 10

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, April 14, 1904, Image 10',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1904-04-14/ed-1/seq-10.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1904-04-14/ed-1/seq-10.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1904-04-14/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1904-04-14/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The San Francisco call. [volume], April 14, 1904, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

Image: of 16.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.6 MB)

The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 14 April 1904. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1904-04-14/ed-1/seq-10/>

Newspaper Page Text

F1E.LD : SPANIELS. \
<idl awards • withheld.
' Novice, -dogs-^First,' William' Bay's Mike B;
second. Charles W. Oak's v Teddy.: Open, i doge—
First; '-William Wattson's Champion Dennis C:
second. -- W. H. "- Williams' >.¦¦ Rob«rt i ' Emmett;
third, -'.William. Bay's Mike B/ Winners,, dogs-
First, ¦-. William Wattson's Champion I Dennis ( C;
re*f rve, ; W. - II. Williams' "..'• Robert r. Emmett.
Open,: bitches— First. • James E. « Splnk's Flora
doi-a. Winners, bitches — First, James- E.'
Splnk's Floradera. ;¦ ; .;: ,--..¦ - ...-¦( ,
CLUMBER ' SPANIELS.
First, G. D. ' Boyd'u Beech' Grove Dick.
irish Water spaniels.
. Field trial, dogs— First, J. * E. Terrj-'n • Kil
garif. Field trial, bitches— First. J.-E.-. Terry's
Lady. Tevis trophy— First, 'J. E. Terry's. Kll
garif; reserve, J.E., Terry's Lady.
Cuenln s . Juno Sing; all other awards* with
held. Novice, dogs and hitches— All awards
withheld. ;- Limit, dogs and bitches— First." Mrs.
A. A. ! not s Dick.' Open, dogs V and bitches—
First.; Dr. Fred • P. Clark's * Homestead Boy:
second. A. Stuart's Doc. v Winners, dogs ; and
bitches — First, Dr. Fred P. Clark's Homestead
Boy; reserve, Mrs. A. A.Rol's Dick. ¦ . ¦ s •
- FIELD 1*RIAL DOGS. <
WINFIELD, Kans., April 13.— A lo
cal passenger train southbound oil the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail
way was dera'led to-day twenty miles
east of here by the spreading of the
rails. The baggage, smoker and two
chair cars were thrown down an em
bankment and completely turned over.
Five passengers were injured, none fa
tally. -VS .¦;>?;;;".
Santa Fe Train Derailed.
NOTES OF THE TRACK.
Bianci & McGovern. turned Horton
6ver to McCafferty yesterday.
Twenty-two books cut in yesterday,
an increase of one. A. J. Levy, who
chalked up prices at Los Angeles to
no advantage was the newcomer.;.
Previous to the racing a match race
at a quarter of a mile for $20 a side
was decided between the polo pony
Becky and Dora J. Joe Jones rode
Becky and she won in a gallop. Time,
' Bright Moon, a starter in the first
race and owned by Garland & Mitchell,
had . a leg broken and was later de
stroyed. . ' -
PROBABLE WINNERS.
First Race — Nonle, Crigli, Zenonian.
Second Race — Bill Short, Velna,
Howard Vance.
Tliird Race— Modder, St. Winni
fride, Amasa.
Fourth Race — Ada X, Isabellita, Ul
truda. *
Fifth Race — Flaneur, Lurene, Sir
Preston. ¦ ... S'.>\---Sv > ;--'
Sixtli Race— Telephone, Northwest,
George Berry. ' •¦:¦:<'- j
Three Killed by an Explosion.
OKLAHOMA CITY; O.T;, April 13.
News has reached here that {¦ three
men were killed by an explosion -of
dynamite at a construction camp
thirty miles southeast '¦ of "Muskogee,
I. T., on the Midland Valley Railroad.
Details are not learned. •.
Abouti the* only- starter; in ( the mile
and a furlongi* selling ' number, to re
ceive : any, strong j support' was Col;?An^
derson, r : the >8 to 5 choice:^ He] was 1 rid-^
den v by.'t Bonner .;. and \wprii easily r frem
lllowaho ; and Col. >.Van. \.With ,a ; com-'
petent:- rider ; up the" latter horse' could
ha*ve done; better.^ ... . ' -
J* After van I extended doze :>, Ananias
awukenedwitha start,^defeating Gate
way and Military;; Man' for," the fifth,"' a
six-furlong -purse 'run.'-. Gateway closed
an even money chance and .with com-
Splendid \yeather and an extremely,
good racing card attracted a ; large at-^
tendance. v Some' excellent sport re
sulted, Avith ' first choices holding their
own by capturing three events. • '
» Billy, CahlU'8 big brown horse ' Sweet
Tooth wiped' up. the; floor .with the col
lection lining up in; the opening sprint.
He was played down to 6 to 5 and with
"Big Bill" Knapp up won airthe way.
Solinus.^at 10 to 1, downed Nellie Bawn
forthe place. ;^ " f .
; Peggy 'O'Neil from Bob Smith's sta
blegave the hot foot to>a smart, bunch
of youngsters in the kindergarten
"event at , half 'a mile." * The -T Mist ¥ en
joyed first call-in -the betting, , but was
slow "in leaving- the v barrier, and
Knapp had ; to take' the overland route
Tan unplaced.; Larsen, on Peggy
O'Neil, :' slipped', away -.in Tithe; lead; and
at the end; downed George P. McNear
cleverly. ,.; Albert finished u* third.
Arisbe failed to: show her" b«st form,
at no time looking dangerous. ; v;
COL. ANDERSON FANCIED.
By this time R. -Wilson had Byron
Rose in the lead and in a driving fin
ish earned a nose verdict over. Joe
Jones on Gorgalette, another 25 ;to 1
shot. Our. Bessie, at the.. soothing price
of* 10 to,. 1, , dropped in third. / Bonner
fell so far out of the running that the
colored boy must have thought he was
driving a delivery wagon. His exhibi
tion was such: a ; thrilling one '-' and
fraught -.with so ; much danger that the
judges \ decided j to suspend - him. Bon
ner's;riding-hasibeen the cause for
much comment of date, and the action
of the -officials -has been expected for
some; days. V : : ; ,•'-;•.".•'.'¦. ;¦' '¦¦ '¦"¦¦¦: '
..For possibly three-quarters of a
mile Mansard*, piloted by Otis, cut out
the pace. He must have struqk a float
ing mine then, for; he blew up and
¦with a frightful roar and gurgle dropr
ped back to the rear.
BYRON' ROSE LEADS. *
The price about the winner was not
lengthy either. If it had been any
longer it would have looked too much
like a bargain,and nobody would have
made a purchase/There was some 50
and of course there was the one keen
eyed individual who saw 75, but the
most likely price seemed to be 25 and
30. All the" curbstone brokers picked
up the IV to 5 against Mansard until
8 to 5 was the ruling quotation. There
was seemingly no demand for Ben
MacDhui, ,the odds floating back from
8 to 5 to ."4< and 5.
Shades of Petaluma and Whiskers!
Byron Rose from the same up-country
town, planted his nose a head in front
of Gorgalette for the "mile and fifty
yards handicap yesterday at Oakland
track.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race— Five and a half furlongs; three
year-olds and up; selling. '-.W .
5560 Lady Rowell '(Boots) ..1C5
petent handling could not have lest.
See clung to the rail position and after
being, cut off two or three times lost
to Anaofas by less than a length. Mili
tary Man ran a fair third. There was
some 12 to 1 about the winner, which
was gobbled up by. members of the
Cherry Pickers' Union. * . .
Illilouon looked the surest bet of the
day and Billy Randall's* gelding took
the concluding mile selling run quite
easily. H?s odds were pounded down
from 2 to 1 -to 6 to 5 and with Jed
Lewis on his back he passed Olympian
on the back stretch and- came in aix
lengths ahead of Carone.l. Laocoon rail
third. ...
Limit, bitches— First, J. H. Rosseter*s May
Hempttead. Open, bitches — First, J. II. Ros
neter'a May Hempstead. Winners. bltche.e —
Fir«t. J. H. Rossetcr'-i 1 Msy Hcmpstead. Novice,
dogs — First. S. A. Cummlngs' Crockett Boy.
Limit, dogs— First. J. H. Rosseter's Rocker;
second. J. II. Roitseter's Roman Athlete. Open,
dogs — First, .T. H. Rosseter's Rocker; second
J. H. Rosseter's Roman Athlete. Winners,
GRETHOUNDS
Puppy doge — First. Mrs. D. O. DruCel's
1 Canute; second. 6. Barnett's Jumbo: third,
i John Rauch's Tom. Novipe dogs — First, Miss
Ktta Miller Schrock's Beauty. Limit dogs —
Kinst. John L. Cunningham's Ruy Bias; sec
ond. Mrs. Arthur W. Spear's Lord Glanvlllc;
third. Mrs. S. B&rnett's Nero. Or>en dogs^ —
First, Mr?. L. S. Adams Jr.'s Rupert of Hent
zau; eecond, John L. Cunningham's Ray Bias;
third. Mr*. Arthur W. Spear's Lord Glanville."
reserve. Mrs. S. Barnett's Nero. Winners,
degs — First. Mrs. L. S. Adams Jr.'s Rupert of
Kefitzau; reserve. John L. Cunningham's Ruy
Bias. Puppy bitches — First, Mrs. C. G. Saxe's
Princess Harlequin; second. Drewer, Simpson
& Niehaus' Carla II. Novice bitches — First.
Mn. C. G. Saxc'b Princess Harlequin: second.
j Dresser. Simr>son & Niehaus' Poeen Princess;
I third. Mrs. J. F. Fitzgerald's Queen F; re
wrvc. John L» Cunningham's Cunningham's
Carmencita. i.5mit, bitches — First. John L.
! Cunningham's Orlotta; second, Mrs. J. F.
! Fitzgerald's Queen F. Open, bitches— First,
tO. Bergsten's Maud E; second. Dresser. Sirap
; son & Niehaus' Flora.; third. John L. Cunnhig-
J ham's Cunningham's Carlotta: reserve. Mrs.
j J. F. Fltzge raid' i^ Queen F. Winner*, bitches
j — First. Mrs. C G. Raxe's Princess Harlequin;
reserve. O. B«?rssten's Maud S. '
GREAT DANES
hifcMy commended. August F. Cfcamot's Tzar.
Winner*. Jogs — First, Charles Newman's Cham
pion L«ster; reserve, W. Wallace's Le King.
Puppy, dogs— First, Allen Macl^ougall's Teddy
Roosevelt Purpy. bitches — All awards with
held. Novice, bitches — First, A. L. Hamilton's
«Jolden Fairy; Ktond, M. Coleman's Cuba.
Limit, bltchef! — First, Fatley & Matthews'
Que^n Bess; eccond, F. F. I^ueck's Cascade.
Open, bitches— First Fatley & Matthews'
l^ady Melba. Winners, bitches— First, A. L.
Hamilton's Golden Fain': reserve, Fatley &
Matthews' Qu«en Bes*.
Puppy, dogs ' and bitches — First," Emilo F.
Puppy, dogs — First, Francis . T. Keane's
Terry M. Jr.. Novice, dogs — First, Joe King's
Brian Bora; second. Egbert G«orges'i Steinway
Jack; third. J. J. IClapperich's Rodger. Limit,
dogs— First. F. E. Johnson's Toronto Pat; sec
ond, E. S: Georges'r Steinway Jack; third, J.'.T.
Klapperich's Rodger. " Open, dogs— First. A. B.
Truman's Champion Mike- Swivcller. .Winners,
dogs — First. Joe King's Brian - Boru : I reserve,
A. B. .-• Truman's Champion :• Mike Swiveller.
Puppy, bitches First, _ Francis T. . Keane's
Kathleen. Novice.' bitches— First, I Francis •; T.
Keane's Lady .Glenmore; • second, ; Robert
Miller's Diana* M." Limit,- bitches— First; '= Mrs.
Howard - Black's Llfcdy. Josle , II; < second, » P. , J.
HlgglnK* - Lady Lucy. Open. ¦ bitches — First,
Mrs. Hnw«rd . Rlark's Lady Josie- II; .second,
A. B. -Truman's ;Sapho.' Winners. ; bitches —
First, Mm. Howard : Black's Lady Josie. II; re
serve.- A; B. Truman's Sapho. •¦¦ ' .
GORDON SETTERS. -, -
IRISH SETTERS
Puppies, dogs' — First. E. W. Moultcn's Palo
Alto; pecond, Mrs. Ida "L. Moulton's Pope;
third, George Dupuy's Major E; reserve, . Puer!
WilkerFOn's Warte • Nlcht: very highly , com
mthded, >V. T. Wood's Rods Bub; commended,
Thomas Irving's Jack. Novice, dogB — First,
C. D. Carman's Wad: second, Joe Broder's
Starr; third, J. K. Terry's Kllgarif preserve,
Frank C. SchwEteln's Leon; 1 very highly
commended. Puerl Wllkergon'e Warte 'Nlcht;
\-ery highly commended. W. J. Baughn's Fair
land Dude: highly commended, ' H. B. Gardi
ner's Cato: highly commended. R. J. Raetz's
Harvey. Limit, dogs — First. C. D. Carman's
,Wad; eecond, W. J. Baughn's Falrland Dude;
third, W. H. Jammer! 1 Hardy; reserve, A." B.
TYuman's Wig- Wag; highly commended,
Charles Easton's Dewey; commended/Payne
L. Shatter's Star White.
Open, dogs— First. John M. Golobeek's Cato
Jr.; second, William Feige's Champion
Buckxva: third, J. E. Terry's Kllgarif; reserve,
W. J. Baughn's Falrland Dude; very highly
commended, H. B. Gardiper's Cato. Winners,
dogs — Firtt. ¦ John ' M. Golobeck's Oato Jr.; re
serve, William Feige's Champion , Buckwa.
Puppy, bitches — First, C. L. Griffith's
Feathers: all oth«r awards withheld. Novice,
bitchen — First, H. Eisner's Fanchon ; second,
Mr*. H. H.' Brown's- Dot Cummlngs; third,
Mr*.- L A. Broder's Arrow. Limit, bitches —
First. Un. II., H. Brown's Dot Cummlngs;
second, S. -Barnett's Theodora Gladstone.
Open, bitches— First, C. C. I^ee's Laura L;
second, J. E. Terry'* Lady. Winners, bitches —
Flr^t, C. C; Lee's Laura L; , reser\ - e, ; H. Eis
ner's Fanchon.- ' -
ENGLISH SETTERS
Puppy dogs — First, Allen McDougall's Tick;
second. Dresser. Simpson & Niehaus' Duke of
Poeen: third. W. L. Purcel's Point.. Novice
dogs — First W. B. Coutts' Bang Up; second.
W. B. Coutts' Glen Rose; third John Nledt's
Sport; reserve. William Higby'e Duke; very
highly commended, Thomas Klapinskl's Duke
K. Limit doge, under 55 pounds — First, E.
Courtney Ford's Boston; second, Ed. ¦ ' D.
Westie's Bras*y Mack; third, P. Lapachet's
Marquis: reserve, William Higby's Duke: very
highly commended. H. B. Gardner's Flash;
highly commended. Sydney Hamilton's Lady
Ruffles. Limit doge, over 55 pounds — First, Dr.
D. Shoemaker's Rap Rattler. Open, dogs, un
der 55 pounds — First, E. Courtney Kord'e Bos
ton; second. "VV. B. Coutts' Glen Rose; third,
Sydney Hamilton's Lady Ruffles. Open, dogs,
over 55 pounds — First Dr. D. Shoemaker's Rip
Rattler. Winners, dogs — First, E. Courtney
Ford's Boston; reserve, W. B. Coutts' Bang
Up. Puppies, bitches — First, Dresser, Slmp
ton & Niehaus' Posen Queen. Novice, bitches
— First. Dr. Edmcnd PUres' Puttie of Kent:
other awards withheld. Limit, bitches, over
SO pounds^-First,- J. E. Lucas' Oregon Jessie.
Winners' bitches — First J. E. Lucas' Oregon
Jessie; reserve. Dresser, Simpson & Niehaus'
PoFen Queen,
Puppy, dogs— First, Mrs. J. J. Killalee's Don
Carlos. Novice, dogs;— First, C. H. Shaw's
Bob'; «>eon<L Henry B'. Tickner*s Tick. Limit,
degs — First/ 'William Berg's Crowder; second,
C. H. Shaw'F Bob. Opt-n, dogs — First. W. M.
Berg's Crowder; second, C. H. Shaw's Bob.
Winners, dogE — First, W. M. Berg'E Crowder;
reserve, C. H, Shaw's Rob. Novice, bitches —
First W. S. Kittle's Rose; second, C. H.
Shaw's Bess. Limit, bitches — First. W. S.
Klttle's ro*e; Eecond. C. H. Shaw's Bess.
Open, bitches — First, W. S. Klttle's Rose;
second, C. H. Shaw's Bess. Winners, bitches —
First, W. S. Kittle's Rose; reserve, C. H.
Shaw's Bess.
POINTERS.
AMERICAN FOXHOUNDS
dogs — First. J. H. Rosseter's Rocker; reserve,
8. A. Cumminfcs' Crockett Boy.
I TAVO DOGS WHICH CARRIED OFF THE HIGHEST HONORS IN THEIR HE
1 SPECTIVE CLASSES YESTERDAY UNDER JUDGE JAMES MORTIMER AT
! EIGHTH ANNUAL. EXHIBITION OF SAN FRANCISCO KENNEL CLUB. I
OAICLAWD EiCETEAOK- WEDNESDAY, April 13.— Weather fine. Track fast.
C021. FIRST RACE— Six and a half furlongs; selling; 4-year-olds and up; to first, $325.
Index] Horse and Owner. Wt St. %. 14. %. Str. Fin. I JocWj °P- cl
tT.43. Sweet Tooth, (i (\V. Cahlll). . 114 3 ... 11 11 12 12 Knapp 6-5 6-5
' »n00 Solinus. 5 <L. I^vy)... ....... Ill 8 ... 5 1^5 h S 3 2 «i J. T. Shehn ¦ « 10
W5O4 Nellie Bawn. 5 (McCabe).... 10!» 8 fi3 4 n 4 1.4 3 1'^ Everson ... •*» "«
i;53<> Ulondura t (F. Devin). ...... 10i| 4 ... 3 n 32 3 1>$* n J. Lewis... o(» *0
V,29i The Counselor 4 (Clifford Co.) 1GS 10 ... 9 h 9 19 2 » Vi Heavner .. . lOO lw
•Jl!.t5 rntroductor. 0 <T. H. Ryan).. 114 5 .. . 2 21J2 3»-i2 n «2 Vlckery ... M p
»!592 H P Cane. 4(J. Green)..... 103 9 ... 8 n 10 10 TV* Wright .... 20 .SO
"5S5S JThe Stewardess. 5 (Winter).. 1C0 11 ... 10 "718 1V48 3 J. Jones.... U l- :
620S lExaminer. 4 (C. Wolfe)... . . . Ill 7 ... 7 1 8 h »i n 8 V, Otis -. * ?
372.-1 Call Kond 5 (Wood & G.).... Ill 2 ..." 4 14 6 4 7 P. Phillips. 100 10O
ftCDSi Bright Moon. 5 (Mitchell & G.) Ill 1 ... Cut down See 10 15
Time— :23&~48tt. 1:15U, 1:22U. At pest 1 minute. Off.at 2:15. Tooth place, 3-5; show,
1-3 Solinus. place. 3; show. 6-5. . Nellie Bawn. shew. tf. • Winner, br. h. by rac }-
Too Sweet. Trained by W. Cahlll. Scratched— Altura*. Dora I, Young Morello. Atnel
rose. Start! rood. AVon easily. Next two driving. Winner best. Introductor showed
a flash of epeed and then cashed In. Solinus wrll ridden. Nellie Bawn ran a good race.
Examiner very sore and no change.^ _Brlgln j^ogr^ hag^ a le « feroKen^arid^jiva^^aes^royea.
G022. SECOND RACE— Four furlongs; purse; 2-year-olds; value to first. <325.
Index ' Horse and Owner. Wt St. M. Vj. 1i- Str. Fin. Jockey. Op. Cl.
(6597) Peggy O'Neil (R. A. Smith).. 107 3 ... 11 12 12 Larsen 3 5
66W George P. McNear (H. Stover) 113 0 ... ... 2^2321 See « »
6597 Albert Fir (M. Jones) ]108!-2 32 3 1%3 % Oti» « J
(CtiO3) The Mi.«t (W. H. Hammond)!llO| fi ... 53 4 2 4 1^ Knapp S-S Xo
6545 Arisbe (Napa Stock- Farm). ..|1J5| 4 4n 5 3 5 5 Bonner .... 6 •»
6SS7 Lady Nlnora (J.B. Harris).. 100 1 « 2 « n «2 W Dugan. 100 20"
e60.< Sta Air (T. McLaughlin)..... ill5 8 8 "1 T 4 Hoi brook .. 10 ijj
6790 Ding Dong (Elmwood S. F.).|lOe 7- ... . .. 7 ?; 8 8 |\ lckery •••j__°^__^Y
Time— :24, :4SVi. . At, rost 1% mir.uTis. OfTTt 2:32. Peggy, place, 0-5: show. 7-10.
McNear place, 2 ; K show. 4-5. Fir, show, 1. Winnei. b. f. by King Wllliam-Cleodorn
Trained' by R. A,' Smith . Scratched— Pirelia. Start straRgllr.g. A\ on cleverly. Nest
\ three driving. Peggy O'Neil Is fast and. had clear sailing. McNear ran hla race, so
1 did Albert Fir., The Mist away poorly and compelled t 0 go the overland route. ArisDe
not at her best. Sea Air can do better. -^^. -^ -
C62S. THIRD RACE— One and an eighth miles; selling; 4-year-olds and up; to^ first. $325.
Indosl .• Horse and Owner. IWtjSt. !<i. 14 . ?i . Str. P'in. | Jockey. | Op. Cl.
6223~ Col Anderson. 5 rE.Fitzgrld) 07J 4 4 1^4 2 3 4 lh 1 Hi Bonmr .... 8-5 8-5
CG12 lllowaho, S (H. Stover)...::, flsj 3 1 n 1 h 1 h 2 h 2 ?i Crosswalte I>-2 4
(6601) Col Van 0 <D. S. Fountain). 103 1 5 3 1 2 2^.2 1 3 2^3 2»i W. Dugan. 5 <
M95 II O'U 5 (C. W. Chappelle).. 100 fi 5n B % 4 3 4 3 4 2^. Reed 4 6
661R Canejo. a. (Kirk & Co.). . . . . .1103 2 0 Hid 2^5 n 53 5 1 T Sinnott . . - . 20 •»
6595 Expedient, a (P. • E. Smith).. .IlOti 1-8 7 h 7 '4 •! 1 0 4 P. Phillips. 0 10
6593 Rio Shannon, a (Mrs. Coffey). 1 100 7 7 2^8 8 S 7 2 J. Jones.... 30
6018 Past Master. 4 (McAlester). ,|1U1 8 21 3 1 . ti 2 718 |J. Lewis... .0 30
Time— :24^i, :J0«i, 1:15»/,, 1:42, 1:55. At post 2Vi minutes. Off at 3:06!£. Anderson, place,
4-5; show, 2-5. lllowaho place. 8-5; show, 7-10. Van. show. i: Winner, b. g. by
Scorpio-Quintella. Trained by I. P. Fitzgerald. Scratched— Idogo. Start good. Won
easily. Next two driving hard. Winner well ridden and possibly best. lllowaho ran a
' clever race. Colonel. Van away none too well. I O U poorly ridden. Expedient ran
an Indifferent' race. ' - • ,-_'J-_ J ~- J> -- w^ < - <^- f> Ajj-N^v^^
6621. FOURTH RACE— One mile and 50 yards; handicap; 3-yr.-olds & up; to first. $500.
In^x I Horse and Owner. Twt* StTli . '* . *i . Str. Fin, j Jockey. OP- Cl.
W99~! Byron Rose. 0 (R. Wilson)...! »S 2 2 l y 2 V t 1 h 1 h 1 ns Ft. Wilson.. 20 25
C5S2 ICorgalette. 4 (J. D. FitV.grld) 100 3 3 3 :'¦ 1^2 2:lU2.2^[J. Jonea.... 20 2o
(;C0« (Our Bessie. 4 U.F.Xewman) . I 08 «^4h 5 >j 4 1 .1 1!W n [Knapp 10 8
ft'OO 'Divlna, 3 (El Primcro Stable)U10! 7 7 7 5 \\,\ n 1 ., IHee 4 7-
(653S)!Bcn MacDhul. (i (P. Ryan). ..112 l|6 % « "j 7 5 15 6 Bonnrr .... 8-5 -t
CtiCG JG. W. Trahern, 5 (Summers). |lC0| 4 fi »i 4 n 6 1 . « Hi J- T. Shehn 20 2<>
(CC07)|Man»ard. -t (E. J., Smithju .^.11121 5_ 1 l'jl 2^2 n 81 t [Otis 9-5 S-^
Time— •°4%" •A6v,~\Tu~ lAOiiTlTn. At post % minute. Off at .T:317i; Rose, place. 9;
show fi-2. Gorgalette. place, 8; show. 5-2. Bessie, show, «-5. Winner, ch. x. by Ducat-
Ko«e' of Magenta.. Trained by A. Wilson. Start good. Won In a hard drive of two.
Next two driving Byron Rose had a good pull in the weights and was untied to-day.
Oorgalette ran to form. Our Bessie is picking up. Dlvina can do better. Bonner took
MacDhui out of the race. Mansard, probably the nominee, stopped to a walk.
iUVZTi. FIFTH RACE — Six furlongs; purse; S-year-o'.ds; value to first. $325^ .
Index I "Horseand'ljwner. jWtSt. U- ¥i- .?« • Str. Fin. I Jockey. I Op. Cl.
cJioFl Ananias (J. F. Schorr). ...... 112 4 ... |1:I W-lHl -n* .1 HMReed ...... B 10
0600} Gateway (T. W. Lottridge).. 110 6 ... 5 2H3-h 2 2V ? 2 Hi See .*.. 8-5 1
r.7flt iMUitary Man (Ferguson). ... 112 1 ... 4h 4h B '1JJ3 4 Cornell 5
Ott«0)!Rowcna (B. &. W.) 104 3 ... 3 1 2 h 4 >4 4 2», J. Jones.... Z, -5
.1017 ICreolc Jim ,(R. A. Smith).... im 7 ...62 6 7 « 8 o h Larsen .... ,10 10
riS"7 Dr ¦• Rowell' (Blaslngamc B.). 109 5 ... 2n 5 4 .In OS Crosswaite 10 13
6174 The Hawaiian (McCafferty). .1109 .2 7n 7 1 7 4 7 5 Bonner 20 .,0
C122 IHannahTan (Wntworth fc L.)|101 S ... S 8 8 8 Holbrook .. CO 150
Time -"3^: TTs'i 1:1H4- At post 1 minute. Off at 3:5.0'^. Ananias, place. 4; show,
'8-5" Gateway '. place. 1-2; show, out: Man. show. 4-5. Winner, ch. c. by Ocean View-
Veracious Trained by J. F. Schorr. Scratched— Dusty Millar. Start good. Won in 1
drive of three . Judging from h's preceding race. Ananias is a colt that likes to handle
weight See mannged to get pocketed -with Gateway on stretch turn or he would have
won. Rowena tired. Military Man will Improve. Creole Jim ran disappointingly. Dr.
- . rtowell can Co better. _^_^_^_^_^_^ !C-o-»^-^~-^^>^-wvj-^T^-v^^wrT-rw-w^-^>w--^
G620.' 8IXTH RACE— One mile; selling; 3-yeaV- olds and up; value to first. $325.
Index Horse. and Owner. IWt St. »i. «i. Str. Fin. j Jockey. Op. Cl.
iemS) Illilouon 0 (W.'D Randall). 1102 2'221?4 12 1 2^1 6 jj. Lewis... 8-5 7-5
6583 Caronal. 4 (C. W. Chappelle)U07 5 0 >4 7 3*45 V, 6 10 2 ns Stuart 5-2 13-5
6669 Laocoon. 3 (Mrs. Coffey) |102 « 7 h 4 2 % 2 n :$ IV. Knapp 12 12
660S Golden Light. <J <McCafrerty).iJ01 4 4 n 3 14 -3 % 3 4 2 Bonnrr .... 4 »
BCCS ISolon a (T- II Ryan) .1101 7 8. fin 4 2 41 58 J. Jones 10 20
T.71 Hocm *l (Photo Stable)...... 05J 3 .8 % 5 % « G 5 •% « 8 Crosswaite 8 15
6571 Red C. Nurse. 3 (D. A. Ross), flu 8 5h 8 7 7-7 Holbrook .. 8 30
C509 Olympian. 0 (J. F. Schorr).... 104 1 1 1 1^2 fr Bled [Reed...... 10 15
TIme -nr;i/ -4o.v 1-15 l:J0?i. At pnst> 2 minutes. Off at 4:26. Illilouon, plac«, 1-2; show,
out" Caro'nal "place." 4-5; show. 2-5. Laocoon. show. S-5. Winner, ch. g. by Tlger-
Gvi>sette Trained by W. D. Randall. Scratched — Telephone. Start good. Won easily.
Xext two ¦ driving Winner best. Caronal came from far back. Laocoon ran a clever
race. Golden Light bothered at start; later on gave it up. Solon outfooted. Hoceo
outclassed. v ; ¦ . . '' . ¦ . ' ¦¦
P.outrh coated novice, dog? — First. Mir. A. !>.
Strauwi' Marcu* Xflson; f»roTJd. Mrs. Teresa
M. Meloney's Alia Chevalier; thhd. Sydney
Ackerm«n'K Gl^nwood Booze: reserve. Autrurt
F". OhPimn's Tzar: very highly commended.
A. B: Fat Icy and Matthews' King LJon: £om
irt€nd*>3. Cme« P. SilW's Dewnr. Mr*. P.
Barnett'B Colnnrl Mosbv. Limit, doffs — First.
Mr*. A. L. Strauss' Marcus Nelton: second.
Mi-f. T«>r«Ea M. Mftloney's Alta Chevalier;
third. S'.Isb Clara Moffafs Gothard; reserve.
AupuFt F. Chamot'* Tzar; commended. Ernsst
P. £llb*r'« D»wey. F. F. L.ueck'8 AArgan. Open,
<Jcg* — Firai, Charles Newman's Champion Les
fpr C; eeoond. %V. Wallace's Le King; third,
Mr*. A. L. StrauFs 1 Marcus Xelson; reserve.
Mre. Teresa M. Maloriey's Alta Chevalier: very
BLOODHOUNDS
-All atvsrds withheld
ST. BERNARDS.
Open. <!r.p* — First. W. E. Meek's Ka!i»r';
teonfl. Mrs. ¦vTllliem Dean*** B<*au Montez.
Op»n. l)!trh»5 — Fiirt prize. Dresser. Simpson
A Keihaus' Duclio"=>» of iv>s«>n.
MASTIFFS
A constant stream of visitors flowed
Jnto the pavilion durinpr the afternoon.
In the evening there was a fashionable
crush, many of the daintily gowned
ladies having their pets among the
dogs benched. The complete list of
awards made yesterday follows:
The tny dogrs proved a magnet to
draw the ladies and children to the
south side of the pavilion. One of the
terriers occupied a kennel the walls of
which were covered with yellow satin.
The kennel was illuminated with elec
tric lights, and at a distance loomed up
like a lighthouse. The ouarters of
others were bcribboned and beflowered
as the artistic taste of the owners dic
tated.
In pointers E. Courtney Ford's Bos
ton, which won at Chicago last year. J
beat Rap Rattler. The latter was
placed first among pointers by Judge
Roper at the last show.
. The battle of the St. Bernards be
tween Le King and Lester C was re
sumed yesterday, the latter winning.
Judge Cole placed Le King first in last
vinter's show, to the surprise of the
experts.
The most Interesting part of the
judging will take place this afternoon,
¦when the grand collection of bull ter
riere and fox terriers will parade be
fore Judge Mortimer. Of the fox ter
riers Charles K. Harley has a formid
able string of imported dogs and of
dogs bred by himself, which have been
winning on the Eastern circuit and in
England. His string was one of the
.sensations of the show last night, each
<iosr being clothed in an artistic blanket.
The Boston terriers are strong, both j
in numbers and in quality. W. H.
Iteming is showing a white terrier, the
only one on the coast. !
The man or the woman who loves a .
<Jog: cannot afford to miss the annual
exhibition of the San Francisco Ken
rel Club, which was thrown open to
the public yesterday at Mechanics* Pa- j
vilion. The show is remarkably rich i
in Quality, and all the breeds from the {
huge SL Bernard to the tiniest of toy
terriers are well represented.
Judge Mortimer is kind enough to
Ray that there are dogs benched in the
Pavilion which would win in any show
ing in the world. The English setters.
the aristocrats of the kennels, are
a particularly strong class, and are
pronounced the best ever seen here.
Cato Jr.. which won last year, won
ajsrain yesterday, thus earning the
title of champion. "Dad" Moulton's I
Palo Alto carried off the honors in the j
puppy class, Mrs. Moulton's Pope be- j
ing placed second. Judge Mortimer j
predicts that Palo Alto will develop ¦
into a good dog during .the next year.
Base hits— Off Schock 7. off Hall 1. Stolen
base — Dunleavy. Errors — Devereaux, C. Hall,
Schock, Brashear, Dclehanty 2. . Two- base
hits — Lohman. Brashear, Delehanty, Wilson,
Devereaux. Mohler. Sacrifice hits — Dunleavy.
Devereaux. Strcib, Kruger. First base on
errors — Oakland 2. First base on called balls
— Oft Moskiman 2. off Schock S. oft Hall 4.
Left on bases — Oakland 8. Seattle 9." Struck
out— By Moskiman 2,. by Schock 2, by Hall 2.
Double plays — Mobler to Brashear; Smith to
Brashear; Frisk to Hall. Time of game— 2
hours 35 minutes. Umpire — Cramer.
SUMMARY.
Seattle 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 1 1—6
Base hits .... 0 0 3 2 10 5 2 2 — 15
Oakland 1 O 40 20 0 4 x — 11
Base hits 0 021 12 11 x — 8
, Totals.40 (3 15 24 16
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
AB.R. H. P.A.! AB.R. H. P.A.
Ganly. rf.4 110 2 VnHn. cf.4 2- 2 0*
Frncks, m.S 2 12 1 Mohlr, 2b..% 1 3 5 3
Krugr. K.4 3 2 2 1 Smith, rf.5 0 111
Dnlvy, cf.l 10 0 0 Frisk, If ..5 0 3 2 1
Schfly, 2b.2 2 0 0 4 Hall. s...fi 0 0 2 5
Strcib.lb 3 1 0*i:{ 4 Brshr, lb.5 2 2 8 1
Dvnt. 3b.4 1.23 4 Dlhty. 3b.4 0 1 21
Lohmn.c 5 0 14 O.Wilson, c.4 1 .1-4.3
Mskmn. p.4 0 13 3 Schock, p.3 0 2 0 1
¦ — IC.Hall. p.O 0 0 0 0
Totals.29 11 8 27 19 ' — . —
Schock did nothing but treat bats
men to bases on balls and when he
had succeeded in filling up the bases
some one generally, clouted the leather
out to the flagpole and then the whole
bunch would trot in. This sort, of thing
wenCon for seven innings, though the
fans fairly begged Parke Wilson to
take his ponderous 'joke- but of the
box and put in some one who could and
would put a ball over the plate. Finally
young Mr. Hair was trotted out. He
proved so nervous and so rattled that
he passed four in a row and allowed
a two-bagger.
Seattle hit .Moskiman *all over the
lot. but the best they grot was six runs.
They ran bases like a bunch of hay
balers. In the seventh round five of
them fell on the offerings of the med
ical man and yet only two runs
showed. All the way through it was
something like that and though the
fans were for the northerners to a
man, the latter refused to be encour
aged to victory.
When the players could not delay
the game in any other way they gen
erally started at Umpire Cramer anii
roasted him for fair, although he um
pired an excellent quality of ball. The
wholo show was, awful and the kind
that' keeps people away from the bail
park. By winning. , Oakland Jumped
into the lead and If everything goes
right they will remain there for: some
time. The score: x
Oakland — f Seattle —
'Twas a Schocklng exhibition/that
baseball game that was decided yes
terday at Recreation Park. So shock
ing -was Mr. Schock that he shocked
everything with, which he came in con
tact. He shocked the game away be
fore it was many minutes long,' but
anyhow, it dragged along and broke a
record, ending after two wears hours
and thirty weary minutes. Score: Oak
land, 11; Seattle, 6..
If Mr. Schock ever attempts to pitch
ball here again there will be a rough
house. When he loomed up on that
mound yesterday as big as a house
and commenced to throw 'em up to
the plate the fans were on to him and
they were not slow in 'inviting him to
take to the bushy districts. But • he
stayed— stayed so long that the game
became n tragedy instead of a comedy.
He gave the worst -exhibition of any
pitcher who ever toed the ; mountain
at Recreation Park. He shocked thn
fans so badly that most of them made
their getaways early. .He shocked his
team mates to such an extent that
they were unable to stop a 'ball if it
happened to be hit. He shocked Um
pire Dave Cramer till the latter forgot
to call strikes when thoy came over
the plate. . . . .
Potencia (Smith) -• 1£*
65KG »Crigli (GruwellJ Jg
fitait) The Lieutenant (Stover) i »J
KMiS *Bassenzo (Walz Sc Co.) • »•
651S 'Myrtle H (Mrs. Hertzell) 1<*>
KX15 Moalta (Shannon) *»
fiHll '.Pachuca <Xapa Stock Farm) 85
t3Se Bell Reed (Stanfleld) 102
KSM Zenonian (Martin) » »"
0260 IS'onte (Garden City Stable). , NW
«607 Gondolus (Jeunesa) 103
titHO Koyal White (Lowry) W"
5559 Gottieiben (Schreiber> W
€578 Box Elder (Moran) 07
5500 'Oscar Tolte (Klunder) 100
Second ¦ race— Half a mile; tw*-y»ar-olds:
selling.
tH-'3 Dixelle (McCafferty) 102
6."il8 Kmily Callahan (Humphrey) 102
6818 'Bill Short (Dobson) ....105
5979 Sea Voyage (Miller) 102
r.."i;7 San Jose (Summers) ........105
K« HmK Don? (Boots) 110
C610 Velna (Van Gordon) W2
€531 Vel <Shaw) 107
«507 'XelJ Sullivan (Spratt) 07
6315 Edgecliff ( Judge) 102
C531 Howard Vance (Fitzgerald) 105
Bill Mies Tonopah (Washoe Stable). 103
Third race — Five and a half furlongs; three
year-olds and up; selling;
C520 Batldor (Fine) .". 107
: 5808 Olendennlns (Hammond) ...1C7
6573 'Inspector Munro (Fox) 05
(&>&0Kiesca , (McLaughlin) U5
«J1 Amam (Rowley) 107
(5595 Our Pride (Howe Stable) 107
6362 'Argot (Rich) 95
5806 'Waterspout (Smith) 02
5091 Gladys Belle (Coffey) 105
6596 'Rustic Girl (Fitzgerald) 100
€51)6 Pencil Me (Mounce) 107
6580 Hlrtie (Xeal) ' 1C5
»MjO2 Modd«»r (Buckholtz) ...../107
(Wit St. Winnifrlde (Painter) 1105
K30S 'Algareta (Murray) loo
€617 Orchan (Edgewood Farm) 97
Fourth race— One mile and seventy yards;
four-year-olds and upward; sellinz:
5432 'Ultruda (Kirk & Co.) 103
6(n* Mocorlto (Wellman) ...100
KH12 •laabelllta. (McNamara) 04
6604 'The Fretter (O'Rourke) lOrt
C*Ot Billy Moore (Rector) li)5
661S 'Watklna Overton (Knebelkamp) 0*5
6472 Mr. Dingle (Tierney) .V.'.lA
66C4 IdoRO (McCafferty) 103
6617 'Montana Peeress (Coffey) IWJ
€012 'Ada N* (Antrim Stable) .jW
Fifth race — Futurity course; four-year-olfs
and upward; selllnsr: j
WilS Kolllck (Jones) »l»J
(•.':!)« Flaneur (Bianchl & Co.) 1'<I
((WlO)'Lurene (Pritchard> l«»
(J568 Quiz II (McCafterty) till
JEW. Egyptian Princess <O"Raurke) H>s
Cr>KO Brennus Muiiee > ........11;;
•'."0" JHora I (Wellman) fcflS
6613 Skip Me (Madison) lit
6610 'Alice Carey (Boett?er) VXl
6542 Waterpower (Stover) .11.'!
6532 Sir Preston (Scharetg) AVI
6C15 Benlash (Jeuness) Ilu7
Sixth race — One mile; three-year-olds; sell
in-: v
(«T.M>Northv.-est ... # ..Kit
KWT Ebony (Hamilton Stable) l'H
C6firt 'George Bf rry ( Boettger) 10*
6612 'Anlrad (Coffey) ..; ,..»7
(r.3tl)*Telephone (Smith) • "...in?
6554 Jack Little (Fine) *..... ..1C3
MEMPHIS, Tenn.. April l3.«-There
was a bad spill in the first race to
day. Optional, the favorite, stumbled
and went down. Aubuchon, I\er Jockey,
passed under the hoofs of a large part
of the twelve other horses" in the race
and was carried from the track un
conscious. The latest report is to the
effect that his injuries will not provef
fatal. Results:
First race, six furlon**. felling — Taxman
won. Amorous second, I. Samirtlscn third.
Time, 1:17*4-
Second race, mile and seventy yards. seUlnr —
Louisville woe. Brooklyn second, Bri«r» third.
Time. 1:4S&. ¦
, Third race, four and a hair furlono— Bolosna
won. Philanthropist second. Pawtacktt third.
Time, :57&.
Fourth lace, mile and a slxteantb — Rough
and Tumble won. St. Tammany second. Niaxuj
third. Time, 1:65%.-
Filth race, mile and seventy yarfls. selling—
Falkland von, Spencerlan second. Censor third.
Time, 1:50.
Stxth race, six furlongs, selling; — Orfeo won,
I Benscnhurst second. Tom Crabb tUrd. Time,
1:16%;
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
_ ,, ' W.L.PC.! - , W.L..PC.
Oakland 13 6.722|Peaul« ...... 7 10.412
Los Angeles. 12 « .667 pan Francisco 7 11 .383
Tacorna U 6. W7 Portland .... 3 15.167
Oakland Stars Parade Over
the Plate and Jump Into
the. Lead by Winning' Out
Race. Which Cover3 the
Distance of Six Furlongs,
Is Won by £*kman
FANS HOWL AND JEER
EEXDERED UNCONSCIOUS
SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S RACING FORM CHART.
Seattle's Ponderous Twirler
Makes Exhibition of Him
self in ' Fierce Contest
Aubuchon Is Thrown by Op
tional at Memphis Track
and Is Badly Injured
Gorgalette,- Another Rank Outsider, Finishes Second,
Beaten a Nose— Bonner Suspended for Weird Exhibi
tion on B^n MicDhui— Gateway Downed by Ananias
SCHOCK SHOCKS
THE GAME AWAY
HORSES GALLOP
OVER A JOCKEY
BYRON ROSE, AT LONG ODDS,
WINS HANDICAP AT OAKLAND
DOG SHOW OPENS AUSPICIOUSLY WITH A CLASSY LOT OF EXHIBITS
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1904 . "*
Eighth Annual Exhibition . of San Francisco Kennel Club Attracts
a Notable Collection* of Canines of Aristocratic Lineage to the
Showring at Mechanics' Pavilion — Attendance Is a Large One
DOGS OF QUALITY PASS IN REVIEW
BEFORE JUDGE JAMES MORTIMER
10
ADVERTISEMENTS.
A Vile Disease |^
Contagious Blood Poison has wrecked more lives and \jC • ijSkJ
caused more misery aad suffering than all other diseases
combined. Some are inclined to treat it lightly, but these P^S^W'
soon learn that they have to deal with a powerful poison ,^§11^ L
that is slowly but surety breaking down the constitution, relp^'5 /¦&!*&
Contagious Blood Poison not only metes out punishment
to the one -who contracts it, but others may become inno- ililHiP 1 ' 1 '!!! rd
cent victims of this vile dis- _ _ _. t ¦ .'
«,Mtiim«^«Wt'ni» Tf ' OP T«»r« I vu troubled with th« most malig-
ease throngn innenlance. U ntLnt trj>9 O f chronic blood trouble. After trying
vour blood is tainted you may various other remedies 'without petting- any ben-
1: -. *^. rrnn 1 /.i«'Mr«.lMt eat » J w^»s induced by a friend who was cured ot a
live to see your children bat- conWtutioaal blood trouble, to take S. 8. S. A
tlinsf with the same disease — few bottles cured me permanently. I also con-
,,.,„,. *,»A dVWtr f«o^#»Tnic»r "Wer 8. S. 8. the best tonio ever made. While
puny and sickly, made miser- takinr it my weight increased and my health
able bv distrusting sores and improved in every way. S. A. WRIGHT, >
Skin eruptions. Under the 2 * 03 *errysvtlle Ave. Allegheny City, Pa.
mercury and potash treatment all signs of infection may disappear, but leave
off these minerals and you soon find out the poison is still alive and you are
just as bad off as ever. S. S. S. is the only antidote for Contagious Blood
S_ -til— Poison. It destroys the virus completely without
/>^ fcT^ injuring the system. It is a vegetable remedy, and
we offer $1,000 for proof that it contains a single
h^^J h^Dj mineral ingredient. S. S. S. not only works the poison
V^A out of the blood thoroughly, but restores vigor and
strength to all parts of the system.
Write for our special book on Contagious Blood Poison, describing the'
different stages and symptoms and containing much other interesting infor-
mation about tfvs most despicable of all diseases.
TH£ SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
ADVERTISEMENTS. . / V'f^
% ' ¦':. ¦-.. y . " . ¦' s •
q • ,. . ' If you don't feel right I 9
S b^Siift /f~~\. -¦-- can. cure you with my Elec- Q
a y m '^" m^^. \f '\ r ' c Belt.. If you are weak. I q
*» /^«-^BS\a\ # C * \ ran make you strong. If you gm
g / s'/y? *^a \~ \ are full' of rheumatic pains. I
9 • tlHa&A I \ \ can k n° cJ < them out. I can J;
9 JlJwS^w *^l 1 \ pour oil into your Joints and J*
© "*\ \V \ Hmbor them up. I have ©
9 • YiPK^ I \ \ often said that pain and O
a ¦ Vv A r I \ electricity can't live In the 9
0 ;'. tfjjftt - j L v 1 'C S . mi __ f 1 1 same house, and I prove it- 0
9 f^wSy^ '''. _ ' ' '^~5^ with' chronic larae back for 5
© f^V/ \ V. *"^rs]<Ssi- -~sr^ years. I. am pl»ased to say that 9
® £©§$7. I *^^r*"" ''if. i?rifrf# »ft'r three months' us» of your ©
© EsSif I- w v v 'v jri^YsfnJ^r Et;t am corn P leleI " cured and 0
A W7 V^. • V^* > '/ smM£2rf%$£& If Jt were not for the ore- m
• nS la ill -I **jJSQffmt$lr Indies due'to the prreatnmn- m
» • 'sf /% v \\ l\il)^4 1_ 1iW!JiIW"_Ml ber ot fa^es In the land, Z ]
X I M^Vmw^'ti&mWWMmf ' mimnii i m 1 in •
© I JS^^JS^-^Stl IgaBSBgMRg^r^ the business that would •
O B come to me. The "Pree ©
¦• 1^ ' NBaKaMBgWSwBgSMBg^BCaBW Belt" fraud aad the "7ree •
9 fWSv nB3aaB8HWy --. Srtur" scheme, which are •
• t££ ; !£W \*?SF^$j9mBR3BHE*^ not free at all. have made #
5 foiglfiNw every one skeptical, but I 9
W ">»iZ> r • » ' thlnjr. and 111 hammer away 2
•,-.- • * . •¦:¦ '-.„.. untU yon know It. • J
• . One thing every ; man ought to know Is this: > four body Is a machine 5
• It is run by the steam in your blood and nerves. -When you begin to break •
• down in any way you are out of steam. That's just what I want . to . rive •
0 you back. ' W^SBSKBKBKaSBSEMBSk V ¦¦ - ••
¦ : ; Mr. John O'Brien, 1453 Fifth «t.. Oakland, \ Cal.. writes: I suffered Intensely from •
m very severe lumbago. ¦ Piasters and . medicine afforded ; no : relief. After using year #
'2 'B* 1^ for nine days my pains, were gone and I have been free from suffering ever since. £
-5 J.' '•>. I haTe a cure in* every town. Tell me where yon live and 111 give you s>
Z .the name of a man I've cnred.'a^aaaffl)iiil*TiyMJ|^"iliJTilpiJJIIOj|nBffrffli 5
m ' ; Tell. me your trouble and I'll tell, you honestly whether I can cure you S
T °r not. If I can't cv»e you; I don't. want your.money. I have been in this ,
m. business twentyrtwo 1 years, and am the biggest) man in It to-day by lonjr 2
® odds, and : I - am • growing yet,- because I . give every man all he pays for * *
© ; Now wouldn't you rather, wear my life-giving appliance while you sleep •
© ; every night and feel, its glowing warmth "pouring into you. and feel your- •
© self. taking on a new lease of life ;wlth each application, than to clog your' 9
0 .^Intestines up with* alot of nauseous drugs?,. Surely. , Try me. - h • - '" £
a '{ Mr.Jaine* Cuyler^Reno/Nev.; writes: I.have used your Electric Belt and caa A
a truthfully say that it has cured me of ; what was suppesed -to be a hopeless case of m
Z ~ lame back. 5; I amnowln perfect health and the credit is due to your treatment. Z
T ;>" If you will come and see me I'll; explain 1 - to you]*/ If -.you can't* calL let v
2 me send my, book, full of the things; a man finds*; inspiring to strength and 5
• courage. : Free if yousend^his ad.; . ' "' ; ; ¦. ¦ . •
5 DR. M. CV McLAUGH^
>Q >:_:¦-¦ - Office Hours— 8 a.' m. to 8 p. m.; Sundaye.ilO ,to"l.r'' •¦>'?.

The San Francisco call. [volume], April 14, 1904, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The San Francisco call. [volume], April 14, 1904, Image 10 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The San Francisco call. [volume], April 14, 1904, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913