davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-07

BOSTON, MASS, Sept 6.-Breitenstein was
too much for the Boston team this morning
The poor battery work of Boston in the third
was res ponsible for TWO of the visitors runs
ard Lake gave way 10 Bergen. Attendance
1900. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-07

Four and one-half furlongs, two-year-olds-
*Algarette 102 q. Woods), TO l.................
Crystalline 102 "a. Barrett), 6 10 2..............
lime, :541a. Free Fun lO2 and Fair Deceive
1O7 also ran. sEqCal choices in betting.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-07

HARLEM TRACK, ILL.,. Sept. g.
Eight well-filled races com prised the card
and furnished many opportunities for
speculation to the immense crowd that
thronged the betting-ring to-day. T.
Burns distinguished himself by winning
five races and being placed once.
The weather was clear and track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-07
Pacing, 2:l6 class, heats three In five; purse

$500. pN'0
Joe Wheeler, by Son of Sidney-by the
Grand Moor (Owen) n)............,. / I
Bessie Rankin, by Altamont (Trne) Q 2
Floracita, by Red Cloak (Baker) . 8 2
Fitzlee. by Arthur WILKES (Sullivan) q
DIctaius by Red Wilkes (Day and
Hodges) .........-................. s 4
Betonlca' Dy Azmoor (Havey). ........... 4 7
Teddy the Roam, by sidmoor (Donathon) 7 8 s
Prlnce ii, py george RICK man (Mosier).. 8 9
Prlmrose, py Fairose (Leigenger). ........1l 8
Roelet, oy RoOln lClark) ark).......:::.:.-. II ~
(cecilJ -.......::: ....................1 10 10 IL
Blue Bell, by San Diego (BennetD ... Own
Lizzie Il, by lllustrious (licyt) IL dwn
Time, 2:l3l1-2:l3-2:l5
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-07

BALTIMORE MD, Sept. 6.-The Champions
took the morning game from the Pirates
after a close contest Through carelessness
and Indifferent playing the home team al-
lowed the visitors to pile up six runs in the
fourth inning Amole was then substituted
for Hoffer. and held the Pittsburgs down to
two hits. Scientific bunting, batting and base
stealing by the Champions were the features
of the game. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-07

One mile selling
Serena O6 a. Woods) to 1.....................l
*Charley Christy 90 ('f. Burns), to 2.........2
Tony Honig SO (DonaidsoD) 2 to l..........-...3
Time AL Colonel Gay 90 Heidelberg 100,
The Plutocrat lO2, La Moore los, Arlington JOG,
! ew Hopper lOS and SIZE Clark LA also ran.
skQual choices betting.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-07

Six furlongs, two-y year-ods-
Sacket 102 (T. Burnsl. to 1....................1
Ben Hadad los (Morrison). 10 to l...............2
sPresbyterian l07 CT. Murphy to 5............ 8
Time. / :l4 sadie NJ arie 80, Mary Kinsela 81,
Defending 1O5 and PATRON ITO also ran. *Fa-
voriJe.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-07

SIX and a half furlongs, selling
Nick Carter 10l (SnelD. 8 to 1..................1
Nicho as 1O7 (Slaughter) TO 2..................2
Hester 1O1 (Webster). II to 1..................3 3
Time I:2Os4 Fannette 95, Wand 95, Bon
Soir II SO Amelia Fonso 101, Bob White 1O4 and
sTragedy 1U4 also ran. *Favorile
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-07

Two miles
Evanatus So 1T. Burns), to ol...............
Harry McCouch rs IL. Jackson), to 1.........
Rudolph 81 (Irvens) to L.. ............. :;
Time, 3:2SA. *Greyhurst 80 also ran. rFa
voriLe.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-07

SIX furlongS. Seinng-
Lone Princess lO3 &C. Cray. to 2..............l
Alice 103 IN orrson), to 1.....................2
Earl of PenZance III (Csvwood), u TO 1.........3
Time ! IA. AL Lone SO, Glenmoyne 107 and
sBotanic l0S also ran ~Favorite.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-07

One mile
*Dunois 81 Ct. Burns), to 5....................
The Swain 102 "a. Barrett). to l...............
Dare 81 q. WOods), 4 to
Time l 40 Donna III "a, Rewarder 102 anC
Gustave Cook 110 also *Favorte.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-07

@Milwauke l02 (T. Burns), to 5..........l 5.
War Paint lO5 (Barrett), 6 to l.. ............2 2
NiKeta los (Donaldson), to L. -. 8
7 Time, / IA Little ocean 1O2, Uucas lO5 and
Teeta May lO5 also ran. *tayorite.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-07

Five and b alf furongs wo-year-olds-
Belle OF Memphis 1OS (Hinkey), to 1...........l
slowing Cup 10S (Foucon), TO 5................z
B Sack 10l &C. Com bs) to o1...................3
Time, :OS3l. Des Moines 81, Pinochle SO
Bond Issue "a and Our Chance l08 also sFa
yorte.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-07
Maiden, Wife and Mother.

Every who is tired of druggng should this
book Dr. Sandens. free, gives
list of these wonderful Belts Call or address
rect Opposite
San
Oto1
Denver,
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-07

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 6.-Four horses
contended for the purse in the Labor day
handicap to-day, the winner being Ar
oath, an equal choice in the betting with
Gold Band. OF the six events the know
inc ones captured one-half of them. Hin
key and Smell divi led honors, each win
ming two races. The third event was won
by Juanita, who was CARED in the betting.
The weather was clear and track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-07

One and three-sixteenth miles, handicap
sCarnero 103 CT Burns), 2to /. 1.-.-..-............
DIR. sheppard SO "a. Barretr, 8 to 2 2.............
sMacy ll0 (Murphy). to Observation-Disclosures.
Time, SO. Millie NJ 93, Bing Binger 95, Ind
los and Moncreith l0S also ran tEQual choic
in bstting.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-07

One and q sixteenth miles, selling
<Ransome IO3 (Gilmore) to o5...................1
Reuben Rowett 1O3 (Frosth 20 TO 1..............2
Basquil 104 tHart) to 1........................;
| Time l:49s4. MIllie 93 Elano 1O3 and Miner
| va l03 also ran. sFavorite.
The advocate., 1897-06-30
It's q sign Of Danger

when pimples, blotches and eruptiOns APP
pear on the skin, no matter how slight. It
warns you that your blood isn't pure. Heed
the warning while there is yet time; clear
up your system and purify the blood by
taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dlscov.
cry, 1t rOuses every organ ipto natural
action, purihes and enriches the blood and
through it cleanses and invigorates the
whole system. It attacks all scrofulous,
skin and scalp diseases in the right way
by purifying the blood.
The advocate., 1897-06-30

Wagoner's Disinfectant Company Of
Emporia will prevent every case Of chOl-
era and guarantee to cure 95 per cent. of
all hogs afflicted with this most dreaded
disease. We kill the germ, and usually
after one or two doses the hog is eating
and gets well. 1t costs about cents to
treat each hog. When the hog is too
sick to eat or stand he must be drenched.
Don't be discouraged; he will get up
again. This preparation has had no
equal for three years in Indiana The
price Of one hog will treat 1000 others.
Be sure and use it.
WAGONER's DfsNFECTANT Co,
Emporia, Kas.
The advocate., 1897-06-30

4
there 10 another element whose chief
trait is indecision, and who are inVet.
erately timid about assuming new re.
sponsibllities.
Minneapolis Times: Honolulu. as
an English psper says, is a Yankee
town. Everything in the social, intel.
lectual and commercial life of the
islands is American. Our money,
standards, weights and measures,
dress, customs, laws and institutions
are theirs also. American influence
dominates everything and the civIliza.
tion OF the islands has been accom-.
plished by Americans. In tie deveI
opment Of their resources they have
kept steadily In mind the necessity of
procuring and retaining the full pro
lection Of this country for their terri
tory. They enjoyed this protection
while the islands continued under the
monarchy and they realize that It is
still more necessary now when their
political system is undergoing vital
changes In form and character. On
business grounds alone the proposed
annexation eommends itself to every
clear headed American.
New York World: Why we do not
want HaWaii.-In a population of 1O5,.
600 there are less than 10000 English.
speaking whites - Germans, French,
English and Americans. The climate
and the soil make 1t inevitable that the
reputable white population will remain
about stationary and the disreputsble
population from Oriental races will
steadily increase. There are now 4O,-
900 Chinese and Japanese coolies,
$1,000 ignorant and shiftIess human
beings from the slums Of Portuguese
cities, 10000 leprOsy y-cursed native Ha.
Waiians and half breeds. The govern.
ment will always be government of
the few, holding the many in a subjec-
tion akin to slavery. 1t will open the
way for new extTavsgsnces snd dis
honesties in appropriation bills, new
and almost unlimited jobs and steals.
1t will open the way for the annexation
Of other remote, useless islands that,
like Hawaii, will be troublesome and
expensive in time of peace and inde-
fensible In time of war except by an
enormous outlay of money in ships and
forts, 1t will mean one more crowd of
political sdVenturers, one more mass
of lndigestible population, one more
rotten borough State, two more rotten.
borough Senators. 1t will not mean
the slightest advantage in trade and
commerce or the smallest outlet for
American enterprise or colonization.
NJ.
The advocate., 1897-06-30

dream OF The new heaven and the new
earth. We are the heirs and Che pupil
of the ages. No man has ever labOret
among men without adding TO our her
itage. None has ever written, painted
sung or bullded, done that which was
In him, with all his might, without
giving a new glory to our dream. Fol-
us the thinkers, for Us the artists, fol
us the "high men" Of all timel
Harper's Weekly: BY imposing dis
eliminating duties on sugar from
Europe, we invite the exclusion of our
provisions and -four from Europe. BY
taxing wool, we open an opportunity
for higher duties on our products
brought into Argentina. How general
those measures Of retaliation may be-
come Is shown by the fact that only
two great commercial powers have not
protested formally against the pending
tariff bills-England and Russia.
Galveston News; 1t is becoming
evident every day that the sound money
cause cannot pack the tariff mOnstrOs-
ity Of the Administration, and the
short-sIghted men who demand pro-
tectiVe privileges from their represen.
tatives are apparently unable to see
that they are inviting q political up
heaVsl that promises not only to de-
strOy protection, but to inflict upon
themselves and the whole country the
curse of free silver and fiat imitation.
New York Sun: The annexation Of
Hawaii won't affect the Monroe doc.
trine in any way. It won't even
broaden the field over which It pre-
walls, for Hawaii is already within 1t.
Even the Cleveland administration
didn't dare to permit any trans Allan.
tic or trans Pacific power to lay It's
hands upon Hawaii. When Hawaii is
annexed, however, the truth of her
actual relations to the United States
will be recognized by every country on
the globe, and sll uncertainty about It
will be gone,
American Banker: Secretary Cages
hopeful discussions of the business
outlook will have a good moral effect
upon business men. The general stu
alton improves so gradually that it Is
imperCeptible to many, especially those
who are impatient, after three years of
difficulty. But we must not expect
either high tariff or currency reform
to bring about what only the purChas-
ing power Of the people can accom-
plish. This 'is improving little by
little, and low prices of manufactured
goods, Of which business men com.
plain, help to stimulate that improve.
ment.
Chicago Inter Ocean; The London
Daily Graphic said editorlaIly: "Had
England been in the position of the
United States she would probably have
annexed Hawaii long ago." Just SO.
Whatever else may be said about the
British government, 1t never neglects
an opportunity to strengthen the em-
pire. IL Hawaii had asked annexation
to Great Britain 1t would have been
annexed, and the matter would have
been settled, II Grover Cleveland had
not haan aIackad praaJdoDt 10 49,
The advocate., 1897-06-30
Public Opinion.

persons spoiled q great moral lesson by
being killed IN church instead Of q
dance hall, when the earthquake struck
the Leewsrd Islands.
Courier ournal. Speaking of Hs.
waiisn annexation, II is pertinent to
remark that IL Uncle Sam would at
tend to his own business he woul1
have more business to attend to.
Atlanta Journal: The South is fixed
in It's convictions that the only just,
the only honest tariff is one laid for
revenue, and not for the benefit Of any
industry or interest in this or any
other section
Rights of Man; Look up your old
histories and see If you can find one
solitary instance of where a Negro
slave was ever eViCted for non.psyment
of rent, or was compelled to tramp In
search Of work, or beg for something
to eat.
Charleston Is. C) News and Courier
1t does not pay the patriots of the
South to play patriots by themselves.
Being hOpelessly involved in a grab
game our duty is to grab all we can.
The great pity Is that our OppOrtuni-
ties are 80 limited.
Dallas News: There Is In this coun-
try q growing conviction that the
measures that have become popular In
some parts of Europe, for restricting
the practically unlimited power of leg
islatiYe bodies, should be adopted here.
This ls known as the referendum.
George d, Heron; They who say
mans conception Of justice cannot be
enlarged and purified are the ones who
bring disaster and wrath upon the
world. And they who seek to lift the
works and institutions OF men with
visions of larger truth and assertions
of wider justice, are not destroyers but
builders.
Southern Mercury: This is not a
political question, but one of demo.
cratic economy and Texas prosperity.
The men and women OF Texas organ.
izlng clubs are for keeping Texas
money In Texas and getting employ
ment In Texas for Texas men and
women, The movement is a growing
success In town and country.
Kansas City Times; President Nc.
Kinley is reported to be determined to
annex Hawaii. 1t has @ population of
Chinese, Portuguese, Japanese and
Ethiopian ssvages, adulterated with
handful Of modern American pirates.
But though manifestly unfit for Amer.
lean citizenship, the island would as
obviously go Republican by a tremen.
dous majority,
Chicago Tribune; Hawaii should be
annexed because we need it. Its gov
eminent is now American, but 1t can
not hold out against foreign sggres-
sion without our help. The way to
help 1t is to hoist Old Glory as the SOW.
ereign flag Of the islands. They are
rich and fertile islands, and their pro.
ductiyity has been developed by Amer
lean enterprise,
Nashville American: Why should
the Southern cotton grower expect any
The advocate., 1897-06-30

tton called to the fact that the dOcu.
ment concerns itself solely with prop
erty, and leaves liberty 60 take care Of
itself. In support OF this proposition
the text of the constitution may be
trlumphsntly cited.
Springfield (Mass.) Republican: To
Senator'S puzzled what to do with the
Hawaiian side Of the sugar problem
has come the whispered word that a
way out is being cut by the executive
power. And the way out is--snnexa.
tion, Hardly before the Ink is dry
upon the closing pages Of his volume
Of memoirs, where the present Secre.
tsry Of State put forth his solemn con.
VictiOn Of the unwisdOm Of policy Of
territorial extension beyond the pres
ent borders, the pressure Of events is
about to force his signature upon a
treaty of annexation of lands 1000
miles away and of people, save few,
as remote in civilized attainment and
kindred character as the Terra del
Fuegsns. Verify, this is progress, but
whitherP
Chicago Times Herald: The joining
Of these islands to the United States is
an event to which two generations of
clear-sighted Americans have looked
forward with keen longing. They are
ours by right of trade relations and
cOnssnguinity. Their industries have
been sustained by American capital.
The best blood of the islands, the rul-
ing blood, is American. The methods,
manners, customs and speech of these
people are ours. Then, when they
come to Washington, asking, through
the chosen representatives Of q constl-
tutionsl government that has survived
four years unhurt by domestic Vio-
lence OF foreign war, to be permitted
to enter the sisterhood of the States,
why In the name of liberty should they
be deniedP
Indianapolis Journal: Annexation,
1t should be said, does not imply State
hood or the comforting Of suffrage upon
the wrstChed natives and the repre-
sentatiVes of alien races who are there
to labor for low wages. In the annex
alton Of Alaska the United States did
not confer citizenship upon the native
Indians, who are In some respects su-
perior to natives Of Hawaii. Congress
need not make the Japanese and Chi.
nese labOrers in the islands citizens by
treaty so long as on the mainland 1t
denies them citizenship by law. II |
there are natives or half breeds or ma
tiVes OF less degree who are qualified !
to participate In the affairs of the |
Islands, they can be made citizens. 1t |
ls not probable that Hawaii will ever
become State, but the islands will be |
held for the convenience Of American |
commerce and National defense.
Globe Democrat: A look over the
objections urged to the annexation Of !
Hawaii to the United States reveals
but g temporizlng or faltering |
spirit, Not one member Of Congress,
nor an American newspaper anywhere,
rs far as has been disclosed, proposes |
hat we should regard Hawaii as an
Independent power and leave it to
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-07
UNCLE SAM WARNED.
Spanish Cabinet Official Talks of Sn-
Enstn's Policy.

Eastn's Policy.
London, Oct. "A special dispatch
from Madrid, published here this after
noon, gives the substance of an inter
view between n newspaper correspond
ent and an unnamed member of the
Spanish cabinet. The latter is quoted
as saying that Senor Sagasta will carry
out the Cuban reforms proposed by
Marshal Martinez de Campos ten years
ago. These include the granting of ati-
tonomy to Cuba on condition that she,
shall take over the Cuban debt. includ-
ing the war debt, and accepts Spains
customs tariff. Continuing.. the new
minister is said to have declared that
Premier Sagasta would not consent to
a customs union between the United
States and Cuba, and that If the former
were not satisfied Spain was prepared
to fight, as the Spanish navy was re-
garded equal in strength to the navy
of the United States. Further. If neces-
sary, Spain, according to the cabinet
minister, would have recourse to pri-
Watering.
In conclusion, the new minister is al
legged to have said that 1t was improba
BILE that Spain would consent to recog-
nZe the insurgent debt, but Premier Sa-
gasta would not prevent the new Cuban
government dealing with IL.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-07
HASN'T Even Got the Dengue.

Rome, Oct. 4.--The pope, all reports
In Paris and London papers to the con
trary, Is In excellent health. The OBJ
servatore Romano this evening says:
"T'he bad weather of the past few
days has prevented the pope from con-
tinuing his walks in the garden Of the
vatican.
"On Friday afternoon the pope re-
ceived the members of several distin-
guished families and on Saturday af-
ternoon ne received over a hundred Ital-
ian and foreign visitors.
"On Sunday he admitted the visitors
TO his celebration of mass.
"Dr. Laffoni. the physician of his holi-
ness, in an interview with represen-
tative of the Associated Press. con-
firmed the statements of the Observa-
tore Romano as to the satisfactory state
of the health OF the supreme pontiff, and
emphatically denied the recent alarming
reports circulated concerning the pope's
health.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-07
On Woodford's Mission.

Paris, Oct. A special correspondent
of the Figaro has written an article,
which is published in that paper today,
on the mission of Gen. Stewart l.. Wood
ford. the United States minister to
Spain. The writer says the attitude Of
Gen. Woodford has thus far been ire
proachable. and. after reiterating the
supposed plans of the United States, he
concludes:
"Senor Sagasta's responsibility is
heavy and by no means enviable. II is
dangerous to admit in the negotiations
with the Cubans the interference OF tine
United States. as the latter would
thereby ACQUIRE right to control the
affairs of the island. 1t is. moreover.
impossible to mistake the aims of Amer
lean diplomacy. which desires to gradu-
ally detach Cuba from Spain. The lat
ter is entitled TO the solicitude Of Europe.
who is herself threatened in regard to
her colonial security"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-07
SENATOR JONES.
He Pulls Himself Together and Re-
afirms the Chicago Platform.

Chicago. Oct 4.--Senator James Is.
Jones. chairman Of the national demo-
cratic committee. and National Commit
tocman William j. Stone Of Missouri ar
rived in Chicago today. after weeks
fishing in the northern Wisconsin lakes.
Neither had any opinions to oHer or the
nclitical situation in Ohio and New York.
saving thev had not seen any newspapers
during their outing. Senator Jonea read
with interest nm interview with william
i. Prvan on his position in relation 10 the
~ ndidatc and Dlatform in 1900. pnb-
lished this morning. and said he thought
BRYAN hod stated the thing about right
"T'he Chicago platform is rood. SOUND
1emocrotic doctrire.'' said Senator
Jonce "and Won nav rect assured that
/. will he reaffirm"d in 1900. and can
didatc TO match"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-07
A London Diplomats Opinion.

London, Oct. A leading London
diplomat, dicussng the crisis in Spanish
affairs, said to Il representative of the
Associated Press:
II believe the change in the Spanish
cabinet will result in the recall of Capt.
Gen. Wcylcr from Cuba and the substi-
tuition of Gen. Banco for him, because
Sagasta, the new premier, personally
dislikes Wcyler.
"Sagasta will probably discuss Cuba
with Gen. Woodford. the United States
minister to Spain, in a more conciliatory
manner than his predecessor, but he is
not likely to do more than that. Sagasta
has been informed on authority that the
Cubans will accept autonomy upon the
withdrawal of the Spanish troops, al
though they have protested that they
will not do so. but I doubt If Spain will
consent to these measures"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-07
SENSATIONAL SUICIDE.
Judge Lewis of San Antonio Sends
n Bullet Through His Brain.

San Antonio, Tex, Oct. 4.--(Spccial.) =
Judge John r. Lewis, well known at
iorncy of this city. committed suicide, at
an early hour this morning. He left
home in his buggy at o'clock. stating
that he was going to look up pasture.
Two hours later his dead body. was
found hanging from his buggy. with ms
brains blown out by u pistol which he
had borrowed the day before. The, de,
TH ,itnd here six wears. He was an indie
ncndent candidate for the Office of coun-
~ Judge in the last county election;
Judge Lewis. in the past few days hah
suffered severe business rfyerses. and It
is believed thnt these preyrd on his mind
mrtil he decided to ta ke his own ne:
He borrowed the pistol on the plea that
he was looking for trouble with another
DNrty.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-07
Deed of Trust.

Cleburne, Tex" Oct. 4.-(Speciol)-
and largest dry goods firms of this city,
which has been in business here almost
twenty years. filed a deed of trust this
morning. John II. Shclan is named as
trustee. Preferred Indebtedness foots
up 81 .9O6.46. 1t is stated in the trust
deed that preferred liabilities do not
comprise all the creditors of this finn.
Members of the firm were seen this
afternoon and stated to the Statesman
reporter that the assets would foot up
considerably more than the liabilities.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-07
Musical Enterprise.

6, AT the request of Prof. Heigleheim of
81. Edwards college some sixteen mu-
SIC sicians met last night at Goggin's mu-
sic store and organized a brass band by
eeIecting T.. Mcnamara. president and
n. IL. Leader, secretary. Among those
present were DR.. Baxter, Prof. Heigle-
helm, Prof. Bessercr and G.. f.. Coe the
object being for pleasure and musical in
struction. The meeting adjourned to
meet next Monday night at the same
place. All musicians who have not al
ready enrolled are cordially invited to
attend and Join.