davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03

Association. directed by the Pacific States
Lawn Tennis Association, and the winner
will be called upon to compete with
tbs pacc Goast eouras pre
excellent condition. The matches played
to-day Were as follows:
W. F. Dillingham; of Australia was defeated
by Sumner Hardy Of Oakland by score OF
6-3, 6--2.
J. A. Code of the California Tennis Club was
defeated by p. Seiby OF Oakland by score OF
Cd. 6-3.
6. S. Bradshaw of the California Tennis Club
was defeated by George F. Whitney by a score
of Cd, 6-3.
]. Waine Phillips was defeated by A. B.
Bowen, by score of 6-4, g.
X. Blivan was defeated by G. B. Root, by a
score of 7-5. 60.
G. P. Wilder was defeated by ]. ]. Crooks, by
a score of 60, &c.
: R. Nicholson US defeated by R. N. Whitney,
by sccre OF 6-3, is.
II. G. Dillingham; had no contestant.
In the second round Sumner Hardy defeated
P. Selby by score OF 6-1, 81, 6-1.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03
R.d~ced aace. Under Protest.

BROCKTON, MASS, July 2.-The in
itiaI step toward general reduction IN
prices paid for Goodyear lasting through
out the city was disclosed to-day. when it
became known. upon their return to work
after the usual summer suspension. the
lasters of the G. g. Snow Company would
be asked to accept reduction, which
means an average loss of SO cents day.
The change will directly affect about fifty
men. The new price will be accepted
under protest, with the expectation that
the entire shop will be struck when the
proper time comes.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03

falling her and that something
mustb
her
while modesty
to initials
easily be found personally letter.
of could sleep WELL unable
tos ndw1thou longed well!
Mrs Pnkhm telling her ALL knowing could
in nperfect
letter telling exactly
L
dowem my other than Mrs Pinkham
help
all suffering especially
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03
1nE SCOTS My LOSE A BID.
Sec Torpedo Boats HtH Probably Be
Built IN The East.

Netc Torpedo Boats HH Probably BE
Built In The East.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. July 2.-The
Navy Department will proba bly, award
the three torpedo boats to Harlan & Hol-
lingsworth of Wilmington, Del, the
Cramps of Philadelphia and the Bath
Works of Bath, Me-, unless the advant-
ages of building one on the Pacific Coast
outweigh the increased cost. The Harlan
& Hollingsworth boat selected is $50 tons
on the Thorneycroft plans. The Cramp
boat is 300 tons on the Yarrow design. VIII le
the Bath plan is for a Norman type of 240
tons. In case it is decided to oulld two
smaller vessels and one large one, how
ever, the Colum bian Iron Works of Balii-
more may get one. All other BIDS have
been practically declined.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03
DOCTORS FLOcxiNG TO MoSco ~
GEAR Orders Free Transportation for
fh. Medical Congress.

GEAR Orders Free transportation for
fh- Medical Congress.
NEW YORK, n. Y, July 2.-Several
New York physicians are arranging to 60
to Moscow to attend the twelfth interna-
tionai congress of medicine to be held
there from August 10 to 26 inclusive.
Word has been received here that the Gear
has decided that 7000 free frst-class tick.
cts on the Russian railways be placed at
the disposal of the memb bers OF this con.
gress.
The American delegation, 1t is expected,
will not only be large but will include
some distinguished specialists. There are
TO be discussions Ut all important seien-
tific problems that now engage the atten-
tion OF the medical and surgical profess
sions. The approaching congress will be
he Id under the protection of "his Majesty
N icholas II and t Q august patronage OF
his Imperial Hiphness Grand Duke Serge
Alexandrovitch, and some attractive So
cial entertainments have been planned.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03
US6LITO,, HEIREsS.
Miss Jennie Lee Given Possession of fhs
Freeman Property.

SAUSALITO, CAL, July Public Ad-
ministratcr Edward Eden to-day delIv-
cred to Miss Jennie Lee all of the prop
erty of theIate DR.. Richard Freeman that
came ito his possession upon the death
of the physician. Miss Lee, under the
will on file with County Clerk Bonneau,
is left all the doctors wealth. No trace of
the missing diamonds has come to light.
Special letters of ad ADMINISTRATION were is
sued to NJ Mss Lee to-day, she having quail
flied in the sum OF $1,000.
1t is said upon good authority that
Chief Wharfinger George Root Will con-
test the doctors vii. Root claims that
the missing diamonds belong to him. DIR.
Freeman being his debtor.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03
RED BLUFF phIzx SHOOTING.
Charles Gtinsors Wins First and Charlie.
o. Common Second Prize.

Charles Gfinsors Wtas First and Charles
o. ConnOr Second PRICE.
RED BLUFF, CAL, July 2.-E. w. Run
yon. president of the Bank of Tehama
County, recently offered two prizes-a sill
yer cup and a medal-to be contested for
by men bers of the Tehama County Gun
Club, the condition being that to secure
ownership the same person must win the
prizs three times The first shoot was
held to-day at fifteen clay and FIVE live
pigeons Sam Dauheimer acted as referee.
Charles Gilmore took first prize with
ten bluerocks and five straight pigeons :;
John OConnor second. A strong north
wind was blowing.
A boy named Ellis Pierce was accident
ally hit with few stray shot, but not
seriously hurt
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03
Nerada County %. Placer County

NEVADA CITY, CAL. July 2-The
officers of Nevada and Placer counties
will play match game of baseball on
Sunday afternoon at Glenbrook Park,
near this city. Excursion trains will be
run over the line OF the narrow-gauge
railroad, and as great interest is taken in
the event BY the residents of both coun-
ties an inc mense crowd of spectators is ex-
pected. The gate receipts will be de-
voted to charity. -f
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03
Pnso lobi-x accident.

PAsO ROBLES, CAL, July 2.-H. M.
Whilmore, while working in well ninety
feet deep, was probably fatally injured to-
day by the falling OF the hosting bucket
loaded with dirt and water, which became
unfastened from the rope about two
thirds of the way up.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03
Death of a Pioneer Hduca,or.

LEXINGTON. NO.. July 2-s. G.Went-
worth, founder OF Wentworth Military
Academy and for many years president of
the board OF directors of the Elizabeth
Aul Seminary, is dead here, aset 81
wears. lie was one of the pioneers OF
Lafayette County and one of the best
known men in the State. He was born in
Massachusetts,.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03
1,ro Kollsnn- Mtlts closed.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 1.-THE two
rolling mills here and at Gate City have
closed pending the scale of the ANAL
gamated Association OF Iron and Steel
Workers. The miners are still at work.
The companies operating them have
asked the men to accept small reduc-
tion. and indications point to their acqui-
escing.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03
TN. Hn-f- lie Reeora Tied.

RACINE, Wis, July 2-In the half
mile open race to-day Cooper tied the
worlds half-mile competition record of
/: 100 As held by Otto Zegler. Coop per
won the race by narrow margin from
Bald.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03
Hare LET. Wa.hingto,, for Canton.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 2-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Mckinley and party left
at 7:15 tonight over the Pennsylvania
Railroad in a Pullman car for Canton
where they will spend July A. They will
return next Tuesday.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03
on THE DIAMOND.
honaf League and the Standing
of the Clubs
of the Clubs.
BALTIMORE, Nd, July q

BALTIMORE, Md, July 2.-Baltimore g..
Washington 4.
CLEVELAND. OHIO, July 2.-Cleveland 13,
St. Louis /.
LOUISVILLE. KY, July 2.-Louisville 4, Gin
cinnat1.
CHICAGO, ILL, July Chicago z, Pitts
burg 4.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03
Bets Were Withheld at
St. Louis on Little
| Am.
Defeated His Field Easily, Ex-
tenSively Backed in the
Ring.
Tommy Griffin's Martha ii and Two
Other Choices Beaten at
Oakley.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. July 2-After Little
Am had won the opening event easily
payment Of bets was stopped by order OF
the Judge pending identity of the winner.
But two favorites got to the front in the
heavy going.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03

strain on your powers" Keep your beauty, 4
it is precious possession! Your husband loves
your beauty he is proud to be seen in public
with you; try to keep it for his sake, and your
own.
The pale cheeks, the dark shadows under
the eyes, the general dropping of the young
wife's form, what do they mean They mean
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03
WHAT MAN DOES NOT LOVE BEAUTY? :?
Mrs. Pnkha Counsels Young Wives
A Letter a Young Wife,
Seven-eighths of the men

Seven-eighths of the men
in this world marry a woman
because she is beautiful
in their eyes. @4
What a disappoint- $
ment then to see the ~
fair young wife's beauty
fading away before a year u
passes over her head! =
l feel as if I would like
to say to every young woman
whois about to be married
strengthen yourself in ad
vance, so that you will not
break down under the new
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03

OAKLEY, July 2-Wea:her clear, track
fast. Three of six tavOriles sent to the
post won purses.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03

six furlongs selling, two-year-olds-
Free Fun lO3 (Bfitton) to l....................1
*Myriam 103 (Com bs). to 5..........,....-.2
Liebe Rose lO3 IT. Murphy, to 1...............3
Time, 1889. McGuigan 103, Charlotte NJ lO3,
Cake Walk l0o ana Moch log also ran. *ravorite.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03


LilIl an Belle lU5 q. Gardner). to 1...........1
*Martha II lis lHart). 10 4.....................2
Metaphysics l05 (Hirs HI, Is TO l. 3
Time, l: :0Z. Nada 100 also ran. FFayorite
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03

ANACONDA, MoNT., July 1.-Two fa-
voritcs, two second choice and one out
slider we're the winners The track was
slow, the weather disagreeable and the
crowd fair.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03
heavy gong.

SIX furIOngs, selling
Little Am 105 (Combs) 4 to 1...................1
Botanic 80 (E. Jones) II to ................2 2
Judge Stouffer 100 (J Wo d.), IL to l...........3
Time, 171a Dawn "a, Queer Lab "a, Rosny
80, Harry F.Oyd 96 SackvIe 90, Rose dor 103
*Johnny McHale lot and imp. Taequah 1lO also
ran. sfavorite.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03
seven furIopRs. selling

seven furlongs, selling
Ollean 81 (F. Burnsl, to 2. Observation-Disclosures.
*Motilla l03 q. Hi), TO 6.............
Elsina 9S (Everett), II to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Time, l:2934. ALVIN 81, Momus 80 an,
Asaph 100 also ran. SFavorite.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03

Five furlongs, maiden, two-year-olds-
EWatchmaker 105 DEAN. to o1..................1
The Brewer los (E. Jones), IL 10 1..............2
Valid 10S (BIitton), to
Time, 1908. Silver Night 1O5, Prosperous los,
Judge keenan, lOS and Omer Jos also ran.
FFavorite.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03

Ferris Hartman 1O5 (Garner), 4 TO 1.............1
Dick Behan 110 a. Murphy, / to i.............2 2
sour Bishop l01 (E Jones) . to o5................3
Time, l:17S4. Jack h b SO, Nick Carter I01,
ran. *FavUrite.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03

One mile and seventy yards selling
orinda l0I (R Isom), 5 to l.....................
#fhe BaC helor 105 (Piggott). TO 1.............
Fresno l0l u. HID, TO 1.....................
Time, :4SIs. Frontman 103, Rasper 1U3,
White ak 1O4 and %Countess Irma / IL also ran.
*Equal choices in betting.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-26
GOVERNOR PINGREE SCORED.
denounced in the Michigan Senate as
DemagoEue-CaIIed Down
by n Vote of Is In q

Lansing. Mich, March 25.-There was an
unusual scene in the senate of the Micni-
gan legislature when the governor of the
state was denounced as a demagogue. The
discussion was over the bill of Senator
Covel recurring the governor to make ap-
polntments during the sessions of the leg
lsiature so they may be acted upon by the
seEate. Senator c. a. Moore, of Detroit
moved to strike out all after the enactius
clause, denounoing the bill as an insult 10
the governor. Senator Covei stated that the
OIL. simply required the governor to do
what the trainers of the constitution plain
iy contemplated he should do when It was
provided that all appointments of the gov
ernor should be approved by the senate.
de stated there were now over forty ap-
polntments which ought TO oe made by the
governor. but that he was evidently hold
ing them up until after the legislature
should adjourn. He charged Governor Pin
gree with desiring to appoint Professor
Bemis. of Chicago. labor commissioner, but
was afraid to do so until after the legis-
lature should adjourn. when the senate
could not pass upon it. The commission
of the present labor commissioner expired
six weeks ago. Senator Thompson said
Bemis was reported to be a sort of an an
archist in Chicago and he thought Michi-
gan had enough of that kind of people
Unusual warmth characterized the dis
cUsSion, at the close of which the bill was
agreed to in committee of the whole and
INN ediately passed by vote of is to g.
Governor Pingree has stated that he will
veto it
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-26
JAPAN's MONETARY SCHEME.
Concerning the Proposed Adop-
tion of the Gold Standard.

| Washington, March Ex-senator Wolcott
who has interested himself so much in in
Iternationai bimetallism, expressed the
opinion today that The recent action of
Japan in attempting to depreciate silver
would hasten international acticn TO re-
store the equality of the two metals and
made thu following statement giving his
reasons Tor this belief:
The monetary situation in Japan is not
only interesting, but most far reaching, and
perhaps not generally understood. The re-
suit whith Japan seeks is TO make perma-
nent the depreciation of silver in relation
10 gold, and to preserve thereby the ad-
Vantages which this depreciation naturally
gives 10 Japanese agriculture and Japanese
industries, and it is not in any sense an at
tempt to equalize values. There was a
time Ill the history of the United States
when welmight have taken step identical
with tina; which Japan proposes. If, dur
ing the tears of our civil war, when our
money was worth but 30 per cent of the
gold dollar. we had by law declared that
henceforh our dollar should be of the val
ue OF so cents only in gold. our legislation
would have been parallel with that which
Japan evidently intends. We chose to fol-
low different path. The action of Japan
accords IN a measure with that of Aus
tralia a few years since, and with the ac-
tfon projected in Russia, with this differ
ence: Austria forced the permanent depre-
cation d its money. measured in gold, to
nt ane eXteat ,, of some Is per cent; Russia will
esta abiish a reduction of about SO per cent
IN the value of its rouble. while Japan pro-
poses To permanently depreciate its ex-
chahse. relative to gold, so as to lower the
value of the yen to about as cents on the
dollar The action of Japan must not be
construed as an attempt to establish and
MAINTAIN gold standard; it is simply an
atlemE 10 preserve the economic advant-
ages winch she at present enjoys because
Oh the gold premium which exists in ia
pan, ana this at the expense of the great
commercial countries of the world which
nave heretofore maintained the stability of
,nelf coinage, as well as their financial in
st9y LEFTY. VI course at the present price of
action aStion OF Japan would be to drive all its
sis,er sa out OF that country. 1t is premature.
i.sSsMeVer ass 10 attempt TO forecast the full
@ eIect OF her action in this respect. The
course OIL Japan must, in my opinion, only
serve serve 70 hasten some agreement between
world looking to a settlement of this oues-
uon upon an International basis"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-26
HOW Berlin LOST HIS STORE.
SOLD 1T TO STRANGERS WHO MADE
SMALL PART PAYMENT,
Now He Alleges They Disposed of the
Business for Cash and Left Him
in the Lurch-He Causes the
Arrest of w. +. jackson.

Constable Kennedy. of Justice Krueger's
court, last night arrested W. +. Jackson
in rooming house at s07 Cherry street,
on charge of obtaining $1,000 worth of
merchandise from C. F. Berlin, of Neosho,
Neb, on false pretenses. jackson is q
large, finely dressed man. and has been in
Kansas City about month. He stoutly
denies ever having been in Neosho.
a warrant was also issued at Berln's
request for the arrest of C. B. Rhodes,
who, he says, was an accomplice of Jack
sons. Rhodes is now in Kansas City, Kas,
where he fled. the constable says. when he
learned warrant had been issued for
him.
Mr.. Berlin came to Kansas City few
days ago from Neosho, in pursuit of the
men. He says that last fall Jackson and
Rhodes came to Neosho. claiming to be
from the East and looking for an invest
ment in a Western store. After carefully
inspecting his store, they agreed to pay
him $4,000 for it. They made small pay
ment and took charge, agreeing to pay the
rest in six months. He says they sold the
store to another party for cash and then
left town without paying him for the store
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-26
FoRREY BANKRUPTCY BILL.
but Debate on 1t Has Not
Yet Begun,

| Washington, March 25.-The senate had a
| II hour open session early in the day
| ID then, after two hours in executive ses-
,n on the arbitration treaty, resumed
| open session in order to go on with
| E bankruptcy bill. The latter measure,
| nerally known as the Torrey bankruptcy
| IL. was read at length, and Mr.. Nelson,
| Minnesota, offered a substitute, differ
| in a number of particulars from the
mmittee bill. The debate has not yet
| bened.
| Amended credentials were presented in
ehalf of John w. Henderson, appointed
LIZ the governor of Florida to the seat
acated by Mr.. Call. 1t brought out a
ltatement from Mr.. Hoar, acting chairman
lf the committee on privileges and cleo
ions, that action on the pending election
Eases was delayed by the uncertainty as
fhe revised credentials were referred to
The elections committee. Mr.. Stewart, Pop
ulist, of Nevada, said the general feeling
was that the senate was capriciouS in its
action in these cases. and there should be
some definite and final settlement of the
whole subject. Mr.. Spooner. Republican,
of Wisconsin, suggested that the question
had already been elaborately argued and
both ways.
The inference from that suggestion"
pursued Mr.. Stewart, lis that we vote on
these cases according to our political con-
The manner of settling this is by means
Of an international agreement for the free
coinage of silver" remarked Mr. Hoar,
When that is accomplished,
the senator from Nevada will have no fur
ther objections
At 1920 the senate went into executive
session. and at 4:20 adjourned.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-26
JRTIs BEsTs CLARK.
Shafassnge at Arms I'm the House
.ansan Comes Out VictO-
rinuz

Wagton, March 25.-(Special) There
| was harp passage-at-arms in the house
| to- Gibetween Congressman Curtis, OF
kar and Champ Clark, of Missouri, in
whi,he former acquitted himself in a
waylt won the applause of the Repub-
liCa!
CT protested against a great agricult-
uraate like Kansas being placed in the
freade column. as done by one OF the
Refcan speakers. He said Kansas had
S board of agriculture, the president
of ch was ii Democrat. and the vice
prent and treasurer both Populists: yet
in solution unanimously adopted by the
boathey had asked for Il duty on farm
pTcts-
q asked if Kansas was not carried
onfee trade issue last year.
:; sir" said Curtis. The tariff was
thsue in 1884,. and in that year the Re
puhns elected seven members to con-
grout of eight. carried the entire state
tic and had majority of the house
Ufl States senator
+? statement was greeted with rousing
aprse. .,,
dis. in reply. declared that the state
wloSt on an entirely different issue in
1S The Populists in Kansas he ex-
cled. were like you gentlemen of Mis-
II discussed only free silver"
s quick retort was another signal for
a d outburst of applause on the part of
during which the redoubt-
aEhamp half sunk from view under his
dt growing some unintelligible remarks
iIply.
iured the speaker, referring to Clark's
milling.
will get on his feet and ask his
ltion. and not crawl under his chair like
a all into his she'll"
is parting shot brought down the
he and Dingley. Dolliver and other
piinent Republicans crowded around
els to shake hands and congratulate
hi -tu
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-26
HOME PRODUCTS EXPOSITION DATE
Is CHANGED.
SUCCESS is FULLY ASSURED.
DEMAND FOR SPACE WILL UNDouBT-
EDLY EXCEED THE SUPPLY.
City Has Been Districted and Commit.
tees Appointed to Canvass Their
Respective Territories-The
Joint Committee VIII
Meet Monday.

The Home Products exposition will bs
held during the first two weeks in June
and in all probability in the Keyill &c
NAPLES building, at 1855 Main street. At
largely attended meeting of manHfactur-
ers in the Commercial Club rooms last
night the action taken at a previous meet
ing to have the exposition in October was
rescinded and the recommendation of the
joint committee to have 1t in June was
unanimously ratified.
The committee on building reported that
1t had examined several buildings. of which
the most available was the building at
l2l3-la Main street, in which the poultry
show was held last winter. This building
will cost from $50 to $500 for one month.
and as it will take from a week to ten days
to get the exhibits in place and about half
that time to get them removed, it was de-
cided last night to authorize the committee
to rent the building for thirty of thirty
fve days. G. w. Tourtellot and X. B. Ar
mour, the owners of the building. will re-
turn definite answer Mondey as to wheth-
er the building can be secured or not.
The following committees have been ap-
pointed to canvass their respective dis
tricts for participants:
Ninth street south to city limits and HoI-
iy to eastern city limits-H. A. Cain. chair
man; E. II. Witte and A. III. Sammons
Blufr street bridge to eastern city limits
and Ninth street north to river. except
East bottomS-W. j. Berkowitz, chairman:
w. j. Brown and j. W. Jenkins
East bottoms and Iudependence-E M.
Egbert, chairman; J.. ]. Foster and L. j.
Long.
West bottoms. Bluff street bridge to Kaw
river. north half Union avenue to Missouri
river-J- j. Davenport, chairman; ]. Mar
tin Jones.
:. South half Union avenue to southern city
limits and Bluff street bridge on east-P, II.
Toll, chairman. r. T. Nelson.
Kansas City, kaS.-J. D. Cruise chair
man: w. b. Raymond and George Devol
1t Is practically assured that there will
Will be space available Some tinid per-
sons feared that they might get lost in the
pig building, but there Is not the slightest
doubt but that the applications will exceed
the supply, and there will have to he a
scaling of demands
The Armour Packing Company will hay.,
an exhibit and many other large institu
lions have signified their intention of tax
ing part. More than 100 manufacturers
have already applied for space
The following additional manufacturers
applied for space last night:
A j. Burns. A. H. Russell Elastic Fence
company, ~. Hathaway, Prest Heating
Company, Smith Steam Baking Comnsnv
New Race Publishing Company and Mny,'
ray Printing Machinery Company.
The joint committee of manufacturers
and the manufactures COMMITTEES of The
commercial Club will hold a meeting Mon
day evening at the Commercial Ciub rooms
and there will be mass meeting OF fhs
manufacturers as soon as the ioint corn,
m1ttee calls them together.