davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
SUMMARY

Runs responsible for-Krug 5, McNeely L.
Home runs-Schwartz Krug. Three-base hit
Brockhof. Two-base hits-Doyle, Wilson q
First base errors-Sacrar 2 San Fran
cisco l. First base on baIls-Of McNeely l. off
Krug 8, Of Whalen !. Left on bases-Sacra-
mento II, San Francisco g. Struck out-By
McNeely 2. by Krug 4. Hit by pitcher-Stan-
ley. Double plays-Devereaux to Davis to Sui
livan; Sheehan to Sullivan. Wild pitch-Krug
Time Of game-1:55. Umpire-Harper. Scorer
Rutherford.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
Great Stick work at Sacramento.

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 3.-The game was
won by San Francisco this afternoon in
the greatest batting rally ever seen on the
local diamond. In the ninth inning, with
the score to 2 in favor of Sacramento
Schwartz went to bat. The second ball
pitched Schwartz knocked over the fence
for a home run. Krug knocked one over
the fence for a home run. Brockhoff
made three-bagger and Wilson a two
Dagger. -Four runs were tailed. The
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
Weather for To-Dax,s Race.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The Weather Blu
reau tonight issued the following forecast of
Hook:
Present conditions indicate prevalence Of ten
to twelve knot breeze off Sandy Hook and fair
Friday. Wind will hold from north to north
west - 80 ~
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
Woman Drives a Mile in / .os IA

ALBANY, n. Y, Oct. AT the Island
Park Driving Association meeting to-day
Darrell, driven by Miss Nina Phelns of
Watervliet, n. y, beat the worlds rec
oyd for woman drivers by three and three
quarter seconds. The horse trotted the
mile In 2:0SA. The best previous record
for a woman driver was 2:121s.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
LOS ANGELES
RUNs AND HITs ~ INNINGs-
SUMMARY.

Runs responsible for-McPartIin /. Two
base hits-Lohman, Schmidt Spies. Sacrifice
hits-Mohler, McPartlin, Babbit First base
on errors-Oakland 2. Los Angeles l. First
base on called balls-Oakland /, Los Angeles 6.
Left bases-Oakland 3, Los Angeles 9.
Struck out-By Schmidt 3. by McPartlin s.
by Jones l. Hit by pitcher-Spies. Double
plsy-MOhler TO Johnson. Passed ball-Loh-
man. Time Of game-2:20 Cmpire-Hardie.
Official scorer-McFarlin.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
Victory With the Start.

The Yankee victory began with the
start. when the crafty Barr, by a system
of maneuvering, convinced his adversary
that he was trying to cross the line first
and rushing his boat into position sent
her away almost in the smoke of the gun.
Thereupon Captain Barr, having accomp-
lished his purpose, tackled about back of
the line and held off for more than a min
ute. Then, with a flying start, he went
over just before the handicap gun was
fired. Some Of the patriots were disap-
pointed until the experts explained that
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04

able to outsail her in that breeze, but she
did not"
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04

" II EW YORK, Oct. 3.-in a glorious
N whole-sail breeze, which heeled
NJ the big cup contestants down un-
Y til their lee rails were awash in
the foaminp seas Herreshoff'S
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-09-26

Theodore Roosevelt has demon
strated his faith in the splendid
ability and judgment of his prede-
cessor by making a personal request
of each and every member of Presi-
dent McKinley's excellent cabinet to
retain his portfolio until the close
of the present term. The members
of the cabinet have from their love
of Mckinley, their respect for his
successor and their patriotism
have expressed their Willingness to
continue in their present positions.
The second term of William MtKin-
ley will be continued to tho close
just as it would have been had he
been permitted to have guided it to
it's close.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-09-26

country. Fact, you needn't smile.
Why man, they're talking now about
starting an oyster bed down in Joe
Lees lake! Nothing like it, nay
blessed squint essence of squob
iuice-we r simply cit" in the
Kingdom of Day. We are indeed
and in truth the warmest members
on the job and this is the finest
country on the face of the globe
anywhere. Look at the crops of
wheat, corn, oats, hay and every
thing else we have, and then see if
you will lay still. See our cattle on
a thousand hills and notice the sat
isfaction and contentment marked
between the horns of every animal
clear down to his nose. If he is a
mulley, he smiles at you SO that his
teeth are constantly visible, and
wouldn't you if you stood in provin-
der up to your knees all the time?
Well, you better reckon. If this
meets your gaze away off in some
foreign state, come to the land that
drops fairness into your laps and
makes you a thankful pslam singer
from the jump. Nothing like it
anywhere out of doors. Don't take
our word for it. Come and see, and
you'll anchor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-09-26
Trusting to see you So at ur store We remain yours sincerely,
ChilSOn e.

bullets and burning roof-trees'-be not
utterly cast down! Look up from the
sackcloth and ashes of thy bitterness!
Listen: the voices of all the earth are
vibrating with the deepest sympathy for
thee! Thy decorating sorrow is their
sorrow-with thy tears run the rivers of
their sorrow.
Mankind are at the bier of thy loved
one with thee! The ensign of St.
George, which for 20 centuries has
hung defiant against the sky to all her
foes, now droops at half mast on the
castle at Windsor; and the sun in
heaven, as it shines upon this teeming
earth, sees England's flag fall far as
thine IN token pf-the empires grief!
France, thy early friend. whose
modern masses have modelled their gov
eminent on thy example, is as PROSTATE
before the blow which grieves thee as
thou now art.
Imperial Germany stands shocked
and wounded at thy imperial wos!
Russia and Austria and Italy, their
emperors and princes, their parliments
and all the hearts of all their millioned
people, weep with thee beside the corpse
of the worlds martyr, whom God hath
chosen shonld be taken from thy peer
less number!
1.-THE Greek reads today again the
Grafton CT Pericles, and before the ruins
of the Acropo.i is laments for thee, thou
greater than others, thou stronger than
Rome,
"A Thousand million of human beings
from every cline and land and coast
and sea OF the vast earth, tender most
lovingly to thee their flowers of passion
ate sympathy. The dark sadness is
worldwide, and enfolds the hearts of
all mankind. The human race stands
with thee by the open grave.
Never since time began, or deeds
were done of which history could be
written, has such an universal exhibit
ition of all-embracing, heartfelt sorrow
been seen by marital eyes, as the. which
now endears mankind as our vast broth
erhood.
why has this unprecedented specta.
Gle CT brotherly feeling and human
sympathy burst out before and around
us as the republic sits weeping like
Rachael for her ~first-born?
why do all men, all the races of the
vast earth, mourn and lament this most
undeserved and insane and savage trao.
edy, this fatal assault of Ignorance
beneath the scorn of beastly instinct. ot
insanity who's only parallel is the cruc
itixon of the Son of God?
"oh, let him who attempts to answer
THESE propositions remember that he
stands III the presence of the ever living
uod, n before the faces of the startled
world OF menl Let him speak for the
world and in the presence of the arisen
Christ, and for the remotest future ~
mankind answer:
Because Columbus, the first discov.
eier OF u hemisphere to civilization
TOOK III his hands as he first put foot
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-09-26

We have been asked about the
presidential succession in case of the
death of both the president and vice
president. The presidents cabinet
under the law enacted in 1886
follow. First secretary of the treas,
ury, secretary of state, secretary OF
war, attorney general, secretary OF
navy and secretary of the interior in
the order given. The secretary of
agriculture is not included, because
the Office was not in existence at the
time the law was passed. Now the
party who succeeds to the chair
holds it for the entire term for
which the president was elected, and
the government goes on just the
same.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-09-26
present.

The assassination of Garfield by a
lawless spokesman, who wanted to
protect and strengthen the spoils
system, proved a mighty stimulus to
civil service reform. 1t is proper to
expect that the assassination of the
beloved Mckinley about three
weeks ago, will prove of like infu-
ence in greatly minimizing the spirit
of anarchy, whether developed in
secret plotting to Stay rulers, or in
setting aside trials in a court of
justice and substituting the infamy
of l~ynchings. Minneapolis Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-09-26

The disclosure in the Czolgosz
trial of the results of the autopsy
upon the body of President McKin-
ley, go to show that his recovery was
hopeless from the start. The loca-
ton and character OF the wounds
was such that nc medicine or sur
gerry could have saved him. 1t was
found that the process of healing of
the wounds in the stomach had
begun, but the tissues beyond the
stomach had been affected by gan
gaene, ard the kidneys S showed
changes caused by the wounds. The
actual cause of death was not the
wounds in the stomach, but the
changes back of the stomach result
ing from the absorption of the
broken down matter of the pancreas.
The fatal blow was given by the
passage of the bullet near the pan
creas. This no skill or science could
heal - Minneapolis Tribune.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-09-26

The weather this month has con
vinced the farmers of Day county
that insure the full reward of their
summers harvest the grain must be
got into the stack just as soon as it
is cut. OF course this knowledge
has come rather high to many of our
farmers who have been waiting to
thresh out of the shock, and have
suffered quite a loss from the recent
rains.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-09-26
Life is Labor and Labor is Life

The following eloquent address was
delivered at the memorial services i'm
the Twin Citities, by w. W. Erwin. of
st. Paul, Minnesota, we reproduce il
with apologies to the Minneapolis Tri-
bune.
Fellow Citizens-The most poignant
posture of agony known to man or Wis
Toned by art, is when shame shadows
and paralyzes, when the victim and the
sufferer are unconscious and innocent of
guilt.
1.-THE republic has not merited the
fearful agony which now convulses the
entire and individual life of all the peo-
pie. If we had been stricken from with
out our borders, the republic would
have kindled a resistance unknown to
the ages.
but the of our sorrow comes
from one of our own citizens-we are
more deeply wounded than ever befS nc
in our eventful history. We sit in
shame and the sorrow of our shame.
What can mortal man say in the pres
ence of the dead body of tho Lest-be.
loved of the republic?
20. beantiful Young America, born
ON Charleston flights, amid whizzing
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-09-26

From the position taken by Presi-
dent Roosevelt it is beyond question
that the lines of our national politics
will be cast about in the same
moulds that Mckinley had laid out
for adoption. Our people may rely
upon it that there will be a tariff
revision that will conform to modern
lines of necessity; the interests that
have been fostered till they could
not only stand alone, but dictate
terms to other interests as well as
the people, will find when the next
term of congress closes that their
profits from the tariff have been
withdrawn and that only such of our
industries as require assistance will
be made the subject of tariff legisla-
ton. What we formerly accom-
plished with tariff hal was confined
to our own shores, must with our
increasing development, with widen
ing commercial relations with the
nations of the earth, be done with
the proposed reciprocity treaties.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-09-26

an abundance of rainfall for several
years, a soil full of moisture that
produce an abundance of wheat, corn,
oats, barley, potatoes and all kinds
of vegetables. While Iowa, Illinois
and Missouri, the hitherto reliable
crop states, are this year practically
stripped ON account of dr. nth would
seem to indicate hat the climate OF
these states is changing and that
South and North Dakota are rapidly
becoming the reliable crop states OF
the Great West.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-09-26

Theodore Roosevelt has been the
president of the United States but
little more than a week and yet so
soon and from all sections of the
country come expressions of com
plete satisfaction in his administra-
ton. He will continue the wise
policy of President Mckinley and
the prosperity of the country will
steadily increase.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-09-26

upon our islands, the sacred Cross Of
Christ, who brought to men the doc. |
trines of fraternity;
BEGAN e the Pilgrim fathers came to
establish freedom to worship God accu.
ding to the dictates of conscience;
Because our fathers followed the
light of the of Him who now
stands as the North star Of all though
when they acknowledged God in declr.
ing that the undeniable rights Of man
were gifts of God and not Of govern
ments!
Because they in faith and hope
established a government where the
God-made man, guided by his enlignt-
ened conscience alone, should choose
the policies of national laws and ortaIn
the laws; where the laws themselves
are the edicts of the people; where al
rulers and representatives of power anu
authority are the choice of a conscience
led people; where the people were
allowed the fullest liberty of discussion
speech and opinion, that the malOnHy
by such free speech could inteligenF
choose that which the highest pcsSOS
intelligence and morality Of a freeman
could demonstrate.
Because as a nation we enfrancniS1
the slave at the cost of a million pfN.
ious lives, and thus obeyed the Law v
liberty and fraternity, taught US o!u
King of Kings as the ultimate ena anu
aim of human happiness.
Because we used the mighty power
God had raised up to us to aid ~
struggling Cuban to the liberty VIM.
we acknowledge as divine.
! Because we have established a g"
eminent devoted to the adyaDcemAl
and enlightenment of industry
have set mp as the incentive OF pei
energy the rewards which come hO -
practice of the basic principle tha' -
is labor and labor is life.
Because we stand for peace -
labor and equality among men. l.
Because we have rather chos.n
rational and progressive Liberty o."
ferson than the civil liberty OF LocA~
Because as a nation we are te
Christian. since in our system our aN'
and our practices we are the mo' I'd
ternal of all the nations OF ancien'
modern ages. -
'.These are the Deatitudes " i
national life, and they signal men ',;s0s
will ever beckon to countless .,a
yet unborn to acknowledge ""
love their fellow men.
For these eason the SOUS .rr
in every land are moved 10 az
nation, and to pray, albeit IN 'ss., !
hope, that our policies may SONIC 4
the policies of all the world ,,s.rp.
This is the temple OF human sqot
and it's immortal fire shall y I'D
burning by the purest morals - ..t;ops
generous deeds and noble aspl 4
oaa;,,a ~ n,r;tisd conscience !
men touched by the finger OF ?
| Win Be Done"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-09-26

The memorial services for Presi-
dent Mckinley were more than
nationwide. The afternoon was
generally observed in all the court
cities of the world.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-09-26

1t is evident that the climates of
the states north Of Missouri are, in
some way, changing. Ten to fifteen
years ago the Dakotas were the sub
ject of drought that played sad
havoc with the planted crops. Today
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-09-26
AN IN SMILE.

1t is to be distinctly understood
that this country has no more ceased
to be the banana belt, than that the
sceptre has departed from Israel.
Along the belted horizon the same
sweet music of the spheres is blown
amuck, and the drama of life skips
gracefully along the hill tops and in
tie valleys where untold life springs
into life at the touch of the hand of
the skillful tiller of the soil, Perish
the thought, that because Iowa has
failed to bring the juicy, mellow
banana in mature response to this
touch, that, therefore, u own and
only South Dakota has not responded
to the intensely human demand
upon its natural resources. II is
said that ''time and tide wait for no
man." and up from the inscrutable
meshes of the past springs the
banana belt in the newness of life,
bringing a hope that never "maketh
the heart sick" and binding the
cauterized wounds of the past with
the glorious hopes that find fruition
for the future in the banana belt.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-09-26
SIMPLE

The orange crop in this section is
'eginning to show up in great shape.
What, oranges s" says an incredu-
GUS bystander. Yes, oranges, that's
hat We said. Oranges with the
ectarine favor Of a succulent red
MON is nothing uncommon in this
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-09-26

God of Battles Moore was placed
on the program for an address at
the Mckinley memorial exercises at
Lead last Thursday. The other
speakers and the citizens informed
the committee in charge of affairs
that they could not tolerate such a
man as Moore at such a meeting and
neither Moore nor his speech was
present.
And if we do but watch the hour,
There new yet was human power
Which could evade, if unforgiven,
The patient search and vigil long
Of him who treasures up a wrong.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-09-26

Abef8
tee APP
water
the ri
waterS
mences
The
enploE
of the3f
fheCs9
propefg
The
nntiisE
andmS.
cessfur
nj Ma%fX
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-04-24
RHEUMATISM
Caused by an Impure Condition
Of the Blood-How 1t May
Be Permanently Cured.
From the Mirror, Mdnches,er, N. II.

rum Wt hUTDT, HuHrHtsteFb N. ~
Although rheumatism is one of the
most painful and dangerous of the
many troubles which afiiict mankind,
it can be permanently cured il prop
er course of treatment is taken. The
real cause OF rheumatism is the pres
ence OF acid in the blood and the
only cure is to purify, nourish and
strengthen this vital fluid. The best
specific yet discovered for this purpose
is DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People and the number of cures they
have effected in cases of this stubborn
disease is wonderful Mrs. S. ID.
Loveland, Of No. 1873 West Hancock
street, Manchester, N. H., was cured
OF a severe attack of rheumatism by
the use Of this remedy. She says:
"Several years ago one of my knees
was injured by fall. About the first
OF June, 1897, rheumatism set in and
at last got so bad that ] could not
bend my knee. 1t was very painful
and / was unable to move about. /
tried various remedies, but not one OF
them relieevd me in any way.
"In the latter part of August,
nearly three months after the pain
and stiffness began, a friend, Mrs.
Rothwell, of Everett, Mass, told me
OF DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People. l willingly gave them a trial
and experienced relief in a few days
continued until had taken three
boxes and was able to bend the knee
and go up and down stairs without
difficulty. l have since taken the
pills a number of times for other
troubles and always with good results.
81 have recommended DIR. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People many times.
! have not learned with what effect
they were taken, excepting in the case
Of two Of my relatives and a young
woman living in my family, each Of
whom was greatly benefited. | feel
that cannot say too much in favor
of the pills. ]"
Signed, MRS. S. d. LOvELAND.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day OF February, 1901
JOHN G. LANE,
Seal Notary Public.
! At all druggists or direct from DIR.
Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady,
N. Y. Price, 80 cents per box; six
boxes, $3.50.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-04-24

United States Consular Agent George
L. Schetky, who recently returned from
San Francisco, gives a most pessimis-
tic account of the condition of the coal
trade there. He says oil is putting
coal out Of business everywhere except
for domestic use. The slightest fiuctu-
alton in the present prices would be
fatal to the coal industry.
Four men confined in the Carbon
county (Wyo.) Jail cawed the bars Of
their cells, waylaid the jailer on his
evening round and locked him in a cell
The prisoners secured the jailer's pis.
tolls and coatless and hatless escaped
to the hills. A large possee is search.
ing the country. Two of the escaped
prisoners. Orno McSwain and James
Mcmahon, were awaiting trial on the
charge Of murder.
Final arrangements have been made
at the Russell house for the building
of steel and iron plant at Sault Ste.
Marie canadian side), which will en-
ploy 10000 men and be capitalized at
$50, 100000.
were shot, one perhaps fatally. a negro
was shot and another badly cut, the
result of a drunken fight started by q
crowd of negroes in Rosedale, Kan, a
suburb of Kansas City.
Joseph Hume, the pioneer salmon
packer of the Pacific coast, is dead.
Death was due to heart disease. Mr..
Hume established the first salmon can
merry on the Columbia river in 1874.
In 1896 his business interests were
transferred to Alaska.
The horribly mangled body of John
A. Smith was found on the tracks of
the Seattle & International railway be-
tween Fremont, suburb Of Seattle,
and Ballard. There is a belief that
Smith was sandbagged, robbed and
then thrown on the track to cover up
the crime.
The London war Office has received a
dispatch from Lord Kitchener report
ing that since April 18 various British
commanders have taken 81 prisoners,
together with 100000 rounds of small
ammunition and many horses, cattle
and wagons. Lord Kitchener reports
also the surrender of 20 Beers since
that date.
Henry II. Morrick, 7-year-old
grandson of Henry Harris, a we'll
known rancher, was instantly killed
at the Roup farm, on the Yellowstone
railroad Sunday night. The youngster
entered the granary to drive out some
chickens and while he was doing so a
chicken flew against a loaded gun in
the building, knocking 1t down, the
force of the fall causing the weapon to
be discharged. The contents struck
the little fellow, killing him instantly.
A high wind that struck Chicago re-
Gently loosened huge iron water tank
from its fastenings on the roof of the
Galbraith building, Madison and
Franklin streets, causing 1t TO crash
through the six floors to the ground,
injuring five persons and resulting
in damage to the building estimated
at $4,000.
The hotel and lighthouses at historic
Steamboat Springs, Nevada, which in
the balmy days of the Comstock mines
was a watering place where more
money has been squandered In a night
than at almost any other resort on the
coast, are no more. A fire, which start
ed In the hotel, crossed the road to the
two-story bathhouse where the main
baths were situated, and entirely de-
stroyed both buildings. There was no
insurance on the property.