davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-06

Mike Mullen, are barred from Ameri- can Turf Congress tracks by this deci- sion. Jockey Aker was eXonerated from any wrongdoing in the case. Re suits:
 First race, one mile, selling-Tincraft won. Ben Walker second, Van Logic third. Time, 1:43&.
 Second race-Declared off.
 Third race, mile and fifty yards sell ing-Donation won, Elsina second, Paros Fourth race, six furlongs-Azucena won. Purity second, McAllister third. Fifth race, five schanken won, Oneita second, Duplicate third. Sixth race. mile. selling won, Virgie second, Provolo third. Time, Seventh race. one mile. selling-Lord Frazer won, McCleary second, Arcturus CHICAGO, July 5.-Results at Wash ington Park:
 First race, seven and half furlongs- Yuba Dam won, Cutter second, F'riskal third. Time, 1:S1A.
 Second race. five furlongs--Canace won, Mazzie second, Ed Tipton third. Time, 1:01.
 Third race. mile and sixteenth-Imp won, The Devil second, The Roman third Time 1:46.
 Fourth race. mile and a quarter-Al- varado II won, Forte second, Joe Shelby third. Time, 2:06.
 Fifth race, six furlongs and hfty-hve yards--Ben Hadad won, Fonsoyannah second Mary Black third. Time, 1:1612. Sixth race, five furlongs-Cambriar won. Gold Fox second, Facade third Time, 1:01.
 ST. LOUIS, July 5.-The races were delayed an hour at the fair grounds this afternoon on account of the fire ;,, and GoUara1 hOrGpC that had been turned loose were withdrawn Results:
 First race. six furlongs-Night Gowr won, Livadia second, Nora third. Time Second race, four and one-half furlong Good Hope won Celluloid second, Lad! Memphis third. Time, 0:56A.
 Third race, seven and one-half furlong ] dalo third. Time, 1;36 l Fourth race, mile and seventy yards selling-,Linda, won, David second, si
 Fifth race. six and one-half furlongs selling-Loving Cup won, Belle Ward sec ond, St. Augustine third. Time: 1;21A.
 Sixth race, six and one-half furlongs seiling-Siddubia won, Randazzo second Lady Callahan third. Time, 1:22A.
 BUTTE, Mont, July 5.-Track fast weather pleasant Results:
 First race, five furlongs-P F won, Cimi second, Ben Bolt third. Time, 1:03. Win Ter pau IU lO l.
 Second race, four and half furlongs- Montanus won, Ballister second, Tag hanem third. Time, :56
 Third race. one mile-Barracan won Coda second Veloz third. Time, 1:A
 Fourth race, seven furlongs-Dolor won, William OB second, Camess third Time. 1:35.
 Fifth race, five furIongs-Distinctiol won, Queen Nubia second, March third Time. 1:02A.
 Sixth race. five and a half urlongs-Os culation won. Saucy Eyes second, Non Such third. Time, 1:101a.
 BUFFALO, July 5.-First race, six fur longs.Horace won, South Africa second Dave $ third. Time, 1:14
 Second race, four and half furlongs- Ben Viking won. Sir Casimir second, Con travene third. Time, :56A
 Third race, seven furlongs-Mazepp won Judge Quigley second, Fessy F third Time, 1:2SA.
 Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, two year r-oids-Semper Madonna won, Jea Ingelow second. Falella third Time 1:0S2i.
 Fifth race, mile, two-year-olds and UT ward-Marito won. Flying Dutchman sec ond, Headlight third Time. 1:41h.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-06

administration of the Ha--tian navy to remove our property. The Haytians claimed this island once before, but the ruling of the State Department, when Lewis Cass was at it's head, decided their claim out of order and respect has since been accorded our claim to pos session.
 I've hold the United States Govern ment responsible for loss, if any may occur to our property, as the island is under the United States flag and only United States laws apply to it's gov ernment and the discipline Of our en- ployes.
 We would continue working the de- posits if we could get ships to load there. Only this has stopped the busi- ness of exporting and consequently en- tails loss upon us.'
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-06
Pacer Killed in a Race.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, July 5.-In the sec- ond heat of the 2:1S pace Joe Cantra ran into the fence and was killed. Driver Joe Fletcher was badly injured.
 First race, Louisa M won second. third and fourth heats. Aelse won first heat. Best time, 2:1212. Sheikam, Nell, Caffrey. Don, Manzanillo, Little Pete, Dan T. Miss Hopping, Joe Pepper, Cornelia Bell and Joe Cantra also started
 Second race, Ellen Madison won third first and second. Best time 2:19%. Satan and Pilot Lambert also started
 Third race, John Nolan won three straight heats. Major Chew second. Rest time. 2:13z Querist, George W Nc. Kenney, Ida Sultan, J B D, Cutting, Bon ma Alierton, Cuybrook, Atair and B c oleo started
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-06
At the Chessboards.

VIENNA, July 5.-In the twenty-fourth round of the Chess Masters international tournament, played to-day, Marco and Alapin won their games with Showalter and Caro- Pillsbury beat Maroczy; Leip- eke and Tarrasch drew; Trenchard lost tc Burn: Tschigorin and Schlechter drew Steinitz and Blackburne and Halprin and Janowski and Baird and Walbrodt had to adjourn their games second time.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-06
SPANISH SHIPS TO BE RAISED
 BY WRECKERS
Sampson Reports Tbut Several of the Eneny'S Vessels Can
 Be Recovered.

IA special Herald  other
 
 
 
 
 
   Advocate of Chapman Merritt Wreckng of with regarding the raising of the Spanish Mir the probably be held morning  the Spanish ships The Crbal Colon which be   the
  refers he
  nent of
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-06
Vallev Road Grade Completed:

VISALIA, July 5.-Grading on the Val ley road from Corcoran Junction to Visa la is completed. The graders will now commence work on the Southern Pacific extension from Visalia to Exeter.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-06

 this reason thousands of women go on suf fering untold torture rather than apply to a physician for help It is safe to say that one-haif of the women in America suffer thus in silence It is all unnecessary.
 The reproductive organs of women are directly acted upon by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription It cures ali disease and weak ness of those delicate organs. II its wo man for the highest duties Of her sex. wife hood and motherhood If taken during the expectant period in makes baby's coming easy and safe and insures the health of the child. The Favorite Prescription Is the discovery of regularly graduated physi clan, an eminent and skillful specialist ID diseases of women. pr Pierce IS. and has been for thirty years chief consulting phy- sician to the 1nvalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, x Y. His Favorite Prescription does away with all necessity for distastefll examinations or local treat ment. IL corrects distressing and painful displacemeuts and irregularities. and cures where doctors fail.
 Dr. Pierce Common Sense Medical Ad. wiser not only tells you how to get weu when you are i'll but how to stay well when you are well 1t contains I,ooS pages ana over 300 illustrations. Over million wo' meh have copy. A new edition IS just out The reader may have paper-covered copy absolutely FREE, by sending q one-cen' stamps, to cover the cost of mailing only, 10 the Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa' ton, at Buffalo N Y. If you prefer me French cloth binding. embossed, send 10 cents extra, 5T cents in all.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-06
seated. F. P. Russell was elected City

seated. F. F. Russell was elected City Superintendent of Schools.
 Trustee Graham presented the report of the classification committed recom- mending that Professor Leigh Smith be dropped from the faculty of the High School and that Charles B. Gleason be elected in his stead. The report rather monogrammatically stated that Prof Smiths work has not been entirely sat- isfactory nor his attitude in harmony with the plans and ideas of the Board of Education for several years past. In 1894-95 we consider him largely respon-
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-06
His Seven Thousand Men Succeed in Reaching
 Santiago.
Pierce GarCia's Lines After a Stubborn Battle Fought Near
 the Invested City.

Special cable to The Call. and the New York Herald. Copyrighted. 1898, by James Cor don Bennett.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-06
ADVERTISEMENTS.

What modest wo- nan does not shrink rom the examina. ions and local treat nent upon which
 physicians insist = " hen treating weakness a Il d , disease of the or gans distinctly
 feu1inifa For
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-06
YOU CAN'T DOUBT THIS PROOF
IT CURES ALL WEAKNESS IN MEN.

TOE Market Street, Corner Ksarny, San Francisco.
 Office hours, A. M to P. M.; Sundays. 10 to l. Branches at Los Angeles Cal, 204li South Broadway; Portland, Or. 253 Washing ton street Denver. Col. 931 Sixteenth street: Dallas Tex. 2S5 Main street.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-30
A STRANGE DISCOVERY,
Tt Accounts for the Universal
Failure to Cure Dyspepsia.
Physicians Admit the Inefficiency of
Old Methods and Predict Great
Success for New Treatment.

That ninety -four per cent of all the
grown people in the Unitsd States ara
today suffering from dyspepsia is suffic.
lent proof of the inefficiency of all the old
treatments in curing this disease. The
reason is simple, and the medical profes
sion are wondering why no one has ever
Thought Of it before. For years they have
been trying to cure this disease with
combination of remedies given at oncs
Every manufacturer of dyspepsia cures
has followed their lead, and although
they all know that there are three dis
tinct kinds OF dyspepsia each entirely
different from tie other, and that the
remedy for one completely counteracts
the effect of the other, there has been no
attempJ made to treat them separately;
but instead, u c0nglomeration of drugs
have been combined and given, the result
being most abiect failure to relieve
the sufferer Another great mistake has
also contributed to tho non-success of dys-
pepsia cures. They oil seem to be direct
ed toward helping the stomach digest the
food when 1t has been absolutely proved
that what we eat is not digested by the
stomach at all; this organ only prepares
the food for digestion by the bowels.
These two great errors IN treatment are
certainly enough to account for the past
failure of dyspepsia cures. but there Is
vet another, which in itself would pre-
vent the cure of this disease even II the
other two mistakes were. reetiHed All
dyspepsia is caused by germs or bacilli,
and although the symptoms may be re-
lieyed for short time by different reine-
dies. the disease itself cannot be cured
until ttiesB bacilli have been destroyed
Heretofore nothing has ever been discov-
cred which would do this without killing
the patient; consequently the PHYSICIANS
have been helpless, their only treatment
being physic. by which they hoped to get
rid Of at least portion of these germs.
II was evidently hopeless task, for we
are TODAY a nation of dyspeptics, and
will continue SO unless the new treat
ment proves to be specific for the di
sease.g All medical men who have tested
HYOMEI DYSPEPSIA CURE, claim
tha most remarkable and permanent re-
suits.
In the first place it contains the only
permicide known which can be taksn
into the stomach without injury. 1t kills
at once all bacilli, thus destroying the
oause of the disease, watch could not be
done heretofore. Them again. unlike any
other cure, it treats each different phase
of dyspepsia separately, which insuras
Immediate relief and permanent cure.
Nothing like it has ever been placed ON
tbe market, and nothing like it can be
as there is but one "Hyomei"- without
which the cause of dyspepsia cannot be
removed.
Remember, it is guaranteed to cure or
money will be refunded. Sold by all
druggists or sent by mail Prizes so cents
THE II. I, BOOTH Co,
131 fremont Street, Boston, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-30
A BRADsTREET REPORTER.
Got Into Trouble and Then Got Out Again
With No Harm Done.

Perhaps your company would be inter-
estsd in knowing something of my ex-
psrience with coffee drinking. For long
time there was no pleasure in my break
fast, for Immediately after eating it was
in pain suffering from indigestion. and
generally became SO sick to my stomach
that | was compelled TO throw part of
the breakfast up.
/ did not know what the cause Of the
trouble was until one of my friends who
had been affected in the same way told
me that he had got entirely over his diff.
Guilty by quitting the use OF coffee, and
using in its place the Postum Food COT
fee, from which he obtained remarkable
results. l made the change Without any
trouble, for the Postum was (aftsr one OF
two failures, and we found out how to
boil it properly better than the coffee ]
had been accustomed to.
Iu about three weeks I was SO well that
found could drink regular coffee with
out having the old trouble, but could
not get back to like berry coffee again,
the Postum tastes so much better to mo,
and the fact that keep getting stronger
and sturdier in every way convinces me
that am living more natural life.
find it is best to boil Postum steadily
and not let 1t boil too hard SO as to boil
over, but it should be allowed TO continue
boiling long time or it dogs not taste
right. When it is allowed full length
of time for toiling, it is certainly de-
licious. enclose list of ton names of
friends who have all been cured of their
indigestion by leaving off coffee and
using Postum.
Jerome Lacey Benzing, 81 No 5oth
street, Philadelphia, Pa. Reporter for
B,adstrest Company.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-30
WlLLIsToN CHURCH.
Rev. DR.. smith Baker VIII Be Installed
Thursday.

Rev. Smith Baker, D. D., of South
Boston, the new pastor of the WiIiiston
Congregational church, will be formally
installed Thursday evening of this week.
There will be meeting of the church
council in the afternoon, at which Mr..
Baker will be present, and the usual
formalities concerning new pastor will
be observed.
In the evening the exercises will be
held in the church. Prayer will be
offered by Rev. +. A. Warfield, Lowell,
Mass, pastor well known in the Bay
state. particularly for his wide reaching
missionary work. The dedicatory sermon
will be preached by very eminent d.
vine, Rev. e. B. Webb, d. d., of Bos
ton, gentleman now rs years of age, but
still vigorous and an able and entertain
ing expounder. DR.. Webb formerly
preached i'll Maine and is remem bered
particularly by the residents of Angus
TIA.
The charge to the people will be given
by d ev: D. M. Pratt, the recently re-
tired pastor, and the right hand of fellow
ship will be extended to the new pastor
by Rev. A. I'll. Wright, pastor of the ST,
Lawrence Congregational church. II is
fitting that this part of the service should
be accorded to Mr.. Wright, as he is one
of Portland's long established and much
beloved members of the clerical profes
sion.
The charge to the pastor viii be given
by Rev. W. q. Fem, d. D., pastor Of
the High street Congregational church,
and it is safe to say that this will be one
of the most interesting portions of the
service.
II was expected that Rev. DIR. Francis
Clark, former pastor of the church and
the originator of the great Christian
Endeavor movement, would be present
and taks part in the exercises, but not
being in good health, he will be unable
10 Leave Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-30
WHITE HEATHER COMPANY.


=
John I. Sullivan, and his wife, Rose
Coghlan, spent Monday night at the Reg
nolds, Boston, having been prevented
from reaching their destination.
Worcester, where they were to have played
Monday evening. They left Portland
Sunday, but got stuck in snow drift
near North Berwick soon afterwards
They were too far away from the town
to be able to reach it through the deep
drifts and binding storm, and so there
they stayed, hungry and COLI, from p.
m. Sunday, till 3 p. m. Monday, or 26
hours. The B. & NJ. people tried hard to
get them out, but were unable to do SO
until Monday. Mr.. Sullivan told of the
experience of himself and wife and the 80
persons with them as follows:
"a fter we got stuck in the snowdrift 1t
became a question how to get something
to eat. started with some of the male
members of the company and went to the
farmhouses. We gathered up all the food
we could and brought it to the cars.
We had bread and butter and good coun-
try doughputs, and got along quite well
for the evening. The trainmen brought
coffee and we wanted for nothing. The
cars were kept well heated all through
the night.
ssIn the morning Went out and found
a butcher. From him got all the steaks
l could, and also the use of a coal stove.
have had experience in the quartermas-
ter's department in the Michigan troops,
and know how to cook. / broiled the
steaks. and with the bread and butter we
got from the farmhouse we had fine
meal.
IF it was not for the fact that we had
an engagement to meet, would have
looked on the delay as sort of picnic.
"The only thing that marrsd the trip
outside of the delay was the death of the
engineer and fireman Of one of the two
engines on our train. The snowplow
started ahead to try to clear the track.
1t ran about mile and as could not get
on ran back and oollided with the en-
CINE, killing the engineer and fireman.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-30
THATCHER POST, G. A. R.

At the meetingsof Thatcher Post No.
Ill, G. A. r., held Monday evening the
following officers were nominated: Com
mander, John c. Ross; senior vice COM
mander, j. e. Miller; Junior vice COM
mander. E. Greeley qusrtermaster, Geo.
o. D. Soule surgeon. William Ross
officer of day, George A. Pennell, officer
of guard. Charles 6. Smith. The nomi-
nations are to remain open one week and
the remaining officers will be nominated
and elected Dec. 5th
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-30
MARRIAGES.

III this city, Nov. "a. by Rev. s: F. Pearson.
Charles H. Hageett and Miss Minnie A. Hainm,
both of Portland. 1r
IN Kezar Falls, Nov. %, by Rey. J. Nixon.
Harry b. Fernald OF Jackson, n. T.. anu MISS
Gertrude H. Coomer of KeZar Fails
In Bath N.Y. II, Willard A. stacy anu MISS
Mary Ellen Bowling.
In Bath. Nov r. Arthur Pepper OF Bath ana
Miss Bertha Jeanette Pratt OF lsicnmonu.
In Clinton, Arthur Eottman OF clinton anu
Miss Mile Keene of Caiinan.
In Detroit Nov 70. John l.. Morse ana MISS
Annie b. York.
In Pittsffeld. Nov. 81. VIM. II. Horton and
Mrs Margaret Deering. both of Lowell -,
In kittery, Nov. ~, DR.. Ephralm Cole OF hiiot
and Miss Abbie Young.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-30
THIS WILL INTEREST MANY.

f. W. Parkhurst, the Boston publisher,
says that if any one who is afflicted with
rheumatism in any form, or neuralgia.
will send their address to him, at Box
1901. Boston, Mass. he will direct them
to a perfect cure He has nothing to sell
or give, only tells you how he was cured.
Hundreds have tested it with success
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

ssWhat Christian Science is and what it
does will be the subject of Rev. W. T.
McKenzie's lecture at Y. III. Q. A. hall
tonight The lecture will be free and 1t
is claimed by the devotees OF Christian
Science that so many people have such
erroneous ideas about it that the Chris
tian Science churches of Portland have
arranged for Mr.. Mckenzie to give the
lecture.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-30
DEBATE ON THE PHILIPPINES.

The joint debate on the Annexation
of the Philippines, by a picked force
from the Y. NJ. 6. A. and East Windham
Debating clubs, win take place this even
ing Il s O'Clock at Y. M. G. A. hall. The
Young MEMS Association will take the
a tfirmative, and the East Windham club
the negative 1t will doubtless prove a
most interesting debate
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-30


PRAYERS on friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, at
her late residence. corner of Brown and Lin
coin Streets Funeral services at 2.3o O'Clock,
at Brown Hill Church.
fBoston papers please eopy.1
at Dry Mills. Me-, Nov. Id. IL. l.. Morse, aged
81 wears months
TFuneral Wednesday afternoon at l.50 o'clk,
az In me- Bath ,a Nov. 2e, John S. Jackson aged
IN Pittseld, Nov 20. Joseph J. Farwell, aged
"a years. ,,,,,o .,
Jeremiah Sleeper, aged 81 years.
In Waldoboro, Nov. 10, Mary j., WIDOW OF
Chas r. Willett, agea 81 years months
In Lincolnylllc Centre, John NJ, Gordon, aged
40 yeaSs.
aged SO years.
III Rast Hebron. Nov. 81, Samuel Keens-
IN Fryeburg Centre, Nov. is. Aianuaaa Barker
aged about So years.
in Topsham, Mrs. Comfort, widow OF Colla-
more Ma,lett, aged S3 years.
[The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary i. Ten
ney VIII take placa this Wednesday, forenoon al
IL o'clock. at her late residence. No. 20 Me-
chanie street, Deering.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-09
HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION.
Charles Miller Elected One Of the Board
of Directors.

st. Louis, Feb. S.-The national commit
tee on highway improvement of the
League Of American Wheelmen held a
protracted conference today with Otto
Doerner of Milwaukee in the chair. Be
sides the chairman, there were only three
other members of the national committee
present. They were A. B. Choatte of
Minnesota, Wallace Sherwood of Indiana
and w. A. Connolly of Illinois.
The eastern members are expected to ar
rive tonight and tomorrow morning. The
tional committee: d. B. Luetin of In
diana, Henry G. Morse of Illinois, w, K.
Jones of Iowa. Chief Consul Hines of
Michigan, representing the chairman from
his state, was also present.
Throughout the discussion the opinion
prevailed that the members of the league
must work to secure state aid In the
building Of highways. The following reso-
luton was adopted: r
Improvement of the l.. A. w, in meeting
assembled In conference with the chair
men of the various state highway COM
mittees, heartily endorse the recommen-
dalton of Gen. Ray Stone to Postmaster
General Gary, suggesting the loaning of
funds for proposed postal savings banks to
states and municipal corporations for the
construction of wagon roads, thereby in
vesting the small savings of postal savings
wise loan them, and at a lower rate of in
terest than can now be secured for road
purposes, and at the same time, distribut-
ing the funds to the more sparsely settled
portions Of the country, Instead of con-
costing 1t In money centres.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-09
WEATHER FORECASTS.
President Mendenhall Lectures on an In
teressing Topic to large Audience.

President Thomas c. Mendenhall de-
lighted large audience at the South Bap-
list Church, Tuesday evening, with an in
tensely interesting lecture upon Fore
casting the weather." DIR. MendenhaM
gave in detail the government system of
weather predictions. Stations are estab-
lished throughout the country along the
Atlantic and Pacific seaboards, and on
high interior points, where daily barome-
trtoal and thermometrical observations
are made to determine the atmospheric
conditions, temperature, pressure and
weight of the air and velocity of the wind,
from which forecasts, twenty-four hours
IN advance, can be made with an ac-
curacy that is wonderful.
From the fact that observations are
made at points all over the country, storm
areas and centres can be readily deter
mined, and the progress of the storm cal
eulated; so that especially in maritime
trade, the seamen are informed before
hand what weather they are likely to
meet with, and they take heed according
ny. storm signals are displayed, and
every precaution taken to insure safety If
possible. The speaker said that the
weather bureau, in its actual work, was
more. appreciated and required by the
shipping interests than by others.
The weather code was explained care
fully, and the great accomplishments and
benefcent workings of the weather bureau
with It's numerous stations, were all de-
scr1bed IN tull in an entertaining manner
by the speaker.
A tribute was paid to Gen. A. C. Gree
ley of the famous Greeley Arctic expedi-
reau, and who has perfected a successful
system.