davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
Lester Reiff Will Retire.

PARIS. Oct. 6.-Johnny Reif said to-
day that his brother Lester was so dis
gusted with the action taken against him
by the stewards of the Jockey Club in
England that he had decided to retire
from race riding.
Lester has nothing to reproach himself
WITH he said. 1.-The sentence against
him merely represents persistent English
prejudice against American jockeys,
which has been forcing the best Yankee
riders to the Continental racecourses. Les
ter will retire to farm which he bought
recently in California
This allusion to the California farm un-
doubtedly means the country home Reiff
purchased near San Jose while in this
State last winter.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
MORNING GAME.
Los Angeles Wins bv Default

The morning game at Oakland was for
fe1ted tosLos Angeles in the tenth inning
1t had been agreed that play should cease
at a certain hour to allow time in which
10 eaten the train for this city. The score
stood l to at the end of the ninth Oak
land then went to pieces and let in four
runs. With one man out Oakland com
menced to delay the game, hoping time"
would be. called and the game declared q
draw. Umpire Hardie's patience gave
out sooner than was expected. He de-
The score: Ote''
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
Whitney's Kilmarnock II Wins.

PARIS, Oct. 6.-William c. Whitney's 8
Kilmarnock II, ridden by Johnny Reif,
the American jockey, won the Prix au
Conseil Municipal value 81 900, at Long
champs to-day. over a course of a mile
and half. Jacobite was second and La
Camargo third. Eleven ran.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07

ship Company's Coptic arrived
yesterday, two days ahead of
III time. She made the run from
Yokohama to Honolulu in fifteen
days and eighteen hours, and came from
Honolulu to San Francisco in the good
time of five days and eighteen hours. She
brings a large cargo and the following
named passengers:
George H. Allen, Mr. Beneke, J. c. Bentz.
Mrs J. c. Bentz and child, Mrs. S. Bonsal,
CAPTAIN Count Castell Lieutenant Casten of
Reidenhausen, r. S. Clark and son, Mrs. Har-
riet Gulick Clark, Master Edward Clark, Mas
ter Grover Clark, Miss Louisa Clark, Lieuten-
ant Cretius, w J. Creighton. G.. c. Dubois, o.
B. Depue. Captain o. w. Farenholt. U; S. N /;
J.. Flaherty, w. S. Gray, c. B. Harris, Lieu
tenant Heinrich, E: R: Holmes, DR.. H. M,
McCandliss. Mrs. H NJ McCahdliss; Master
ter McCandIiss, Mrs. Bessie McGoodwin, Miss
McGoodwin g. H @ Mckay K Mort M9Tim9nto; q CAP
Potscherrick. Mrs: Potseherriek. Charles
E. schilasky, ]. D. Sterling, H. G.. squiers,
Mrs. H. G. Squiers, Master B. Squiers. Master
H. Squiers Master j. Squiers, Mrs. E. W. TIL
Fl. Won Tippelslzirch, r. H KolpioelIi, Ensign
C. H. Woodward u. S. N.
The Rev. DR.. Nevin is Of st. Pauls
Episcopal Church in Rome, Italy, and
vention. Mr. and Mrs, H. G. Squiers and
three children were through the siege of
Peking. Mr.. Squiers was secretary of the
United States legation. Admiral o. W.
Farenholt. retired. was formerly Of the
Monadn ok
Durn. tie run across there was a six
day wa &ing contest on board. There
from a. m. 10 p; m. At the end of the
week Lieutenant Heinrichs of the Ger
man army had covered 12S miles, while A
J. Flaherty, one of the cadets in the
States IpQlttnn go a.
second with 115 miles to his credit.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
A 0Pafv Hand

Can be found in every deck Of cards. but
II you want the best backs at the most
reasonable prices you should 90 to San
born, Vail & Co, al Market street. who
also keep poker chips, crib boards. dice,
tally cards. etc
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07

home run by Sheehan. This was an un-
expected surprise to Whalen's field and
they made eight errors behind him, with
the result that the Senators won the game
by a score of 10 to 3. The game while rag
ged at times was full of ginger through
out. The errors were due more to over
anxiety than to carelessness The score:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07

Runs responsible for-Schmidt g. Three-base
hit-Atherton. Two-base hits-Babb;tt. Dun
leavy, Householder. Sacrifice hits-Lohman,
Atherton, Mohler. First base on errors-Los
Angeles 8, Oakland l. First base on called
balls-Los Angeles 2, Oakland 2. Left on bas IS
Los Angeles 6, Oakland I. Struck out-By
Schmidt q by Altrock s. Hit by pitcher-Spies
Eagan, Altrock Double play-Schmfdt to Lob
man to Streib. Time of game-One hour and
40 minutes. Um0ire-L. w. Hardie. Official
scorer-H. S. McFarlin.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
SUMMARY.

runs responsible for-Hodson s. McPartlin &
1hree-base hit-HemphiH Two-base hits
Spies. First base on errors-Los Angeles .
oakland z First. base on called balls-Los An.
geles Oakland 2 Left bases-Los Angeles
q Oaktand g. Struck out-By Hodson 3. Double
piays-Reitz p to Kihm; Babbitt to Lohman to
ia onltt. totMohler, Time of game-2:OO Umpire
-Ruoe Levy. Official scorer-H s. McFarlin-
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
Senator's Defeat uncle,s Men.

SACRAMENTO. Oct. 6.-The Senators
changed their batting order to-day and
were successful in finding Whalens de-
livery, making nine safe hits, including a
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07

Runs responsible for-Whalen 1, McNeeIy 1.
Home run-Sheehan. Three-base hit-Nordyke.
Sacrifice hits-Stanley, Schwartz ~, Doyle.
FIRST base on errors-San Francisco 1 Sacra-
nento D First base called balls-On WhaIen
., off McNeely l. Left on bases-San Francisco
I, Sacramento Z. Struck out-By McNeely /
Hit by pitcher-Nordyke Time of game-One
hour and forty-five minutes. Umpire-Harner
Official scorer-Rutherford
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
Terminal Boat Club Race.

LONG BEACH Oct. 6.-The- third and
concluding yacht race of the series held
under the auspices of the Terminal Boat
Club was sailed to-day. The Eagle won
time 1:49:17; Myth second, 1:49:49. and Es-
peranza- third. 1924.
q o
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
Sun, Moon and Tide.

United States Coast and Geodetic SURVEY
Times and Heights of High and Low
Waters at Fort Point entrance to San
Francisco Bay Published by official au-
thority of the Superintendent.
NOTE-The high and low waters occur L
the city front (Mission-street WHARF about
twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point :
the height of tide is the same at both places
MONDAY OCrORER
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07

CHARLES ATHERToN, THE Elk NATIONAL WHO
GELEs BASEBALL. TEAM HE USUALLY PLAYS sHoRTsToP.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07

NOTE-In the above exposition of the tides
the early morning tides are given in the left
hand column and the successive tides Of the
day in the order of occurrence as to time; the
fourth time column gives the last tide of the
day except when there are but three tides as
sometimes occurs. The heights given are In
addition to the soundings on the United States
Coast Survey Charts, except when minus q
sign precedes the height. and then the number
given is subtracted from the depth given by
the charts. The plane Of reference is the mean
of the lower low waters.
Steamer Movements.
TO ARRIVE.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07

bdlIerIesISlImneI, Helsman and Hurley;
Yerkes and Schriver. Umpire-Brown
CHICAGO. Oct 6-The season closed ba-s
to-day with a miserable exhibition bv chi
cagos patched-up team Only four hits were
made of Hughes, but he was wild and the
errors back Of him counted for the nine runs.
Attendance, $500. Score:
r H z.
ItlSOuiB 3
Batteries-Hughes and Chance: Merritt and
Yeager. Umpire-O'Day
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
National League BASEBALL

CINCINNATI. Oct s.-The season cIo.sa
here to-day and St. Louis won the last game
The Cincinnati team is anchored in last nIacs
$500. Scores:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
OAKLAND.
hmidt batted for Hodson.

RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07

Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED.
Sunday. October 6.
stmr Mineola, Mirkwood, 80 hours from Ma
naimo,
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07

MONDAY. OCTOBER
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
LOS ANGELES

%One man out in tenth inning when game was
forfeited to Les Angeles.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07

H%HE Occidental and Oriental Steam
ship Companys Coptic arrived
yesterday, two days ahead of
III time. She made the run from
Yokohama to Honolulu in fifteen
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-08
Suit Against step.1other.

Attorneys Thompson and Turner
have commenced an action in the fed
eral court in behalf OF Joseph Adair
for himself, and as the next friend of
his minor sister Lulu, against Fannie
Adair as executrix of the villa of DR..
ID. w. Adair. Previous to his death
DR.. Adair executed bill of sale to
his wife for the Walnut Grove farm
known as the ''old Starnes place. I"
The children petition the court to en-
force their contention that the bjll of
sale given to their step-mother was
an implied trust.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-08
COURT OF APPEALS.
The Proceedings for Thursday April
the 4tll.

Z M Boyt vs W C Mitchell,
Submitted on briefs and oral ar
gument.
Muskogee Nat Tel Co VS. R F
Hall, ct al. Submitted on briefs
and oral argument.
] p Ellis VS. Theo Fitzpatrick
Submitted Oh briefs and oral ar
gument.
R ! Blaylock VS. incorporated
town of Muskogee submitted on
briefs and oral argument.
c R | & Pac Ry Co VS. w
Hoover. Submitted on briefs and
oral argument.
Ben Freeney VS. Frank Britton,
ct al. Appellant given 60 days in
which to fle briefs.
The following order was made
and entered on record:
Ordered by the United States
court Of appeals for the Indian
Territory, That the Hon. John R.
Thomas, additional judge of the
United States courts in the Indian
Territory, shall until otherwise
ordered by this court, hold court
in the northern judicial district of
the Indian Territory at the places
therein presented by law, at the
times fixed therein by the Judge
of said northern district in pursu-
ance of law, and in addition there.
to said additional judge may hold
court at Paul's Valley in the SOUTH
ern district of the Indian Terri.
tory at a term Of the United States
district court to begin on 18th day
Of April, 1901.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-08

Christ" the text being taken
from Matt. 9S :6-7. Probably
no sermon ever delivered by
DR.. Browning was more elo-
quent or replete with conyinc-
ing argument than his Easter
effort Of yesterday. During the
service Mrs. Clapper sang a
solo, Shepard's Beautiful
Immortality. +"
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.
A large audience at the
Presbyterian church gathered
at both the morning and even
ing services at the Presbyterian
church to listen to Rev. Curtis
E. Long, of Mulhall, |. T. The
gentleman is a splendid pupit
orator and is an easy, graceful
speaker. The subject Of his
morning discourse was, ~ am
the Resurrection and the Life. "
Next Sunday Rev. w. t. King,
the retiring pastor, will preach
the last sermon of his Vinita
pastorate term and will admin
lister the Lords Supper. At
night the Westminster league
will hold popular meeting
presenting a special program.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
AT the Christian church Rev.
Theodore Johnson delivered an
interesting discourse to an at
tentiye audience from the sub
iect, "The Resurrection a
Fact I" In the evening thcl
scholars gave an Easter service
presenting an interesting pro-
gram.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-08
What's Your Face Worth2

Sometimes fortune, but never, If
you have sallow complexion, jauR-
diced look, moth patches and blotchee
on the skn-all signs of liver trouble.
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills give
clear skin, rosy cheeks, rich complex
ion. Only 25 cents at Peoples and
Foreman drug stores. dw
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-08

Perfect digestion is the only founda-
tion for perfect health. The food we
eat makes all the blood we have,
which in turn feeds every nerve,
muscle and tissue in the body. Her
bine quickens the appetite, aids di-
gestion, gives tone and vigor to all
the functions and ensures good health.
Price, so cents. Peoples drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-08
Second Class ColonIst Rntes.

February 26, March 8, II, 10 and %,
April ?, 9, IS, % and 30, 1901. On the
above dates the Frisco line will sell
one way tickets to Los Angeles, San
Diago, San Francisco and intermedi-
ate points at s26.50 from Vinita.
b. E. WALKER. Local Agent.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-08
A Thoroughbred Tramp.

Beautiful scenery astonishing me-
chanical features, highly sensation.
al comedy drama aud aclever company
to interpret it, is what Elmer Walters
has in store for theatregoers in his
new production, "a Thoroughbred
Tramp" which will be presented at
the opera house next Thursday night.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-08
Dawes Commission Dates.

The Dawes commission has fixed
the following dates and places for the
enrolment Of Cherokee Freedmen:
Fort Gibson April to 30 inclusive
in 1901.
Vinita May to 25, 1901.
Nowata May 29 to June %, 1901.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-08

An ounce OF prevention is worth a
pound Of cure, and a bottle OF Bal
lard's horehound syrup used in time
Is worth staff Of physicians with a
drug store OF two included. Price 25
and so cents. Peoples drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-08
CHURCH SERVICES
In the Several Houses Of Wor-
ship We're Largely At
tended-The Weather was
Ideal and Ladies Looked
Handsome in New Bonnets.

"At dawn today they left Jerusalem
And l rose up to follow after them.
He led toward Bethany by the mar
row bridge
or Kedron, upward to the olive ridge.
Once on the camel path beyond the
city,
He looked back, struck All heart with
pain aui pity
Looked backward from the two lone
cedar trees
On Olivet, alive to every breeze
Looked 10 rush Of sudden tears, and
then
Went steadily on, never to turn
again.
The sun rose fair for Easter
and the day was ideal. The
services at all the churches
were very largely attended and
the pleasant hours Of the after
noon and evening were devoted
to carriage riding and prone
nading, the ladies looking be-
witchingly attractive in their
new bonnets and spring cos
tunes.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY GHOST.
There was a splendidly inn
pressive service at the Church
of the Holy Ghost is the fore
noon with high mass and COM
munion. Every seat was oc-
cupiedl and a number of per-
sons were compelled to stand.
Father Dan assisted Father
Versavel and the sermon of the
latter, together with the chant
ing of the mass music by full
choir commanded a great meas
ure of veneration. 1t is doubt
full if, ever before, such impress
sive music was so sweetly sung |
in this church. The altar was
tastily decorated with Easter
lilies.
Father Verseval choose for
his topic "He Is Risen," tax !
ing his text from the first seven
verses of the Oath chapter of
St. Luke, the seventh verse of
which reads: "The Son of
man must be delivered into the
hands of sinful men, and be
crucifed, and the third day
rise again. He pictured the
suferings of the Lowly Nazer-
enc before and at the time of
the crucifixion and eloquently
drew instructive pictures from
the patient attitude and COM
forting words of Jesus.
METHODIST CHURCH.
The Methodist church was
taxed to its utmost to accom-
modate the audience gathered
to hear the eloquent sermon of
Rev. c. L. Browning, whose
topic was "The Resurrection of
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-08

The Methodist church was
taxed to its utmost to accom-
modate the audience gathered
to hear the eloquent sermon of
Rev. c. L. Browning, whose
topic was sThe Resurrection of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-11-07

had this unique connection with the
president of the United States. Mr..
Dunwody was called upon for the con-
firmation of the report. He promptly
gave it and related few incidents of
the wedding Il was pastor of the
church at McPhersonville," he said,
when invited to perform the mar
riage ceremony to unite my cousin.
Miss Martha, Bulloch, and Mr.. Theo-
dore Roosevelt Of New York. I went
Stewart Bulloch, at Roswell. in Cobb
county, Georgia. He was the father
of the bride. There the ceremony was
performed December IS, 1853. 1t was
in the good old days before the war,
when everything was plentiful and
everybody happy. The palatial man
sion of Col James s. Bulloch was
beautifully decorated. The simple
form of the Presbyterian church was
used in the ceremony; there was moth
ing snowy Or elaborate. After the ser
vice there was the usual supper fol-
the guests. The bride and groom re.
manned there for lew days. and
then left for New York, and I returned
TO my charge in South Carolina
Mr. Dunwody has never persuaded
himself that the south was not right.
and he does not think that the coun-
try has profted by the defeat. When
the " arcane he went in as a chap
lain. but soon decided that the most
effective work could be done in an
other field, so he took UP musket
and fought till the surrender. His
cousin, the presidents mother, was
an ardent southerner, and believed in
the justice of this sections cause. and
she maintained her opinion. Mr..
Dunwody says of the presidents
father: Mr.. Roosevelt was strong
believer il the right of the northern
side, though be it said to his credit
while he expressed himself when oc-
casion demanded, he respected the
views of his wife and required others
to do the same"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-11-07

While he Frank Daniels Opera com.
pany was playing The Ameer in Bal
timore an incident happened one nigh
which shows the impromptu hit an &C
tea may make by taking advantage OF
an unlocked for situation. All who
saw Daniels when he played here las,
year will remember the corn joke. |
was during this scene, and Daniels
spoke the lines: Not so stentorian.
even the very corn has ears" Nobody
laughed for a second and then some
fellow in the gallery broke into roar
of mirth. This started the others, aud
after the merriment had subsidized He
Zebird turned to the comedian and
asked: How much did you pay him 2
1t is needless to say that the house
went wild at this.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-11-07
THE BANK ROBBERY.

Little Rowland saved his pennies
Put them all away;
In little iron bank he
Dropped them day by day.
Hope was in the heart of Rowland,
Hope of future joys,
When he'd have a hundred cents to
Squander with the boys.
One day little Rowland's mother
Needed change and found
Little Rowland's iron bank, and
Turned a screw around;
Out fell all the pennies given
To her frugal son
And without a single pang she
Took them, every one.
Little Rowland found his looted
Bank upon the floor
All the halls reverberated
With his mournful roar.
There's a change in little Rowland,
Hope that once famed high
In his breast has ceased to flicker,
He has let it, die.
Yesterday he sadly murmured:
Banks is frauds-when I
Get penny now I spend it
Run right out and buy
Cakes and chocolates or something,
Cause when people go
Savin' up to have a racket
After while, you know,
: Some one else has all the fun and
You don't get a show"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-11-07

known returned at the stated time and
claimed the requiem. Mozart was no
more The day OF his death he de-
sired the requiem might be brought
to him.
WAS I not right he said, when
I assured you l was composing this
requiem for myself"
He shed tears. 1t was his last fare
well to his art. His widow preserved
the score.
Mozart was a prodigious worker
and when the spell of composition was
on him he worked far into the night,
so lost was he to mundane things. He
needed not the hours devoted to his
absorbing task When an idea struck
him he could not be diverted from it.,
and would compose music even when
surrounded by his associates.
He was a master of all the styles
of musical composition, and eXcelled
in all. So strenuous was his life and
SO rntiring his devotion to his art that
there is little wonder that LIS career
was short. However. had his nature
been less ardent we might not have
the works of his matchless genius that
even now are unsurpassed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-11-07
MARRIED THE RoosEVELTs.
A Venerable Southern Clergyman and
His Views.

A Venerable Southern Clergyman and
His Views.
If President Roosevelt should visit
the house Of his mothers girlhoOd at
Roswell, Ga, as it is said he will
says the Savannah News-a distin-
guished South Carolina preacher will
cross over the Savannah river to see
his-a man in whom the president will
doubtless take great interest. Be-
sides being, perhaps, the Oldest Pres
byterian minister in South Carolina,
both as to years and time of service,
and being the presidents cousin, Rev.
j. B. DunwOdy was the man who 48
years ago pronounced a benediction
upon the presidents parents whom he
had just made man and wife. AL
though they were married in Georgia,
the record OF the event is to be found
in & South Carolina church register.
Her it is as copied from the register
in the Presbyterian church at McPher-
sonville, the handwriting being that
of Mr.. Dunwody: Married: At Ros-
well, Ga, December IS, 1853, Mr.. The
odore Roosevelt of New York city to
Miss Martha Bulloch of Roswell. The
entry was made when the preacher
returned to his parish, having made a
journey into Georgia to perform this
service.
Mr.. Dunwody is SO years old and
lives in WATERFORD, the county seat
of Colleton. He is man very gener-
ally beloved by those without as well
as within his church. Despite his age
he is in full possession of his faculties
and reads a great deal. When it was
rumored that the venerable preacher
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-11-07
Continued.

The young lady in the studio heard
from within the rustling of silk, the
low cracking OF the Spanish jacket,
and the hurried movements of thetwo
women. And when in few moments
Rilda appeared in the doorway her
dazzling beauty almost took her
breath away. But the Baroness
walked straight up to the easel with
& lamp. Look here, Nelly. quick
she cried.
They were both silent, and Nelly
locked disappointed.
Mediocre, isn't it," whispered the
baroness in French. Hilda did not
hear it. Then she wrapped the charm
ing Spanish girl up in her cloak, and
dragged her out of the house, laugh
ing and testing.
Frau Kirchner ran behind them
with the lantern. shaking her head,
They can take her with them if they
like" she muttered to herself, "but
the picture is another thing. l
wouldn't have let them have that"
ana as the carriage IollSu away III
the darkness she looked after it dis
ccntentedly.
ct may all be very fine, all their
mummery on Christmas eve, but
pity a woman who has to laugh at
such mad pranks."
And she thought as she went back
of a pair of clear, child-,lke woman's
eyes, which looked with an expression
Of indescribable anxiety at the littlt
glove that had fallen out Of her hus
bands pocket.
TITS a nice sort of thing they have
in hand, I make no doubt" she NUT
tered again, and with vigorous jerk
she turned the key in the lock.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-11-07

Mary Mannering closed her engage
NAL theater in Boston the 18th. She
is now touring through New England
She will visit Buffalo, where she made
her debut as a star last season, No
vember II. From Pittsburg, where
she opens November 25 for one week,
she will proceed directly west, reach
ing Salt Lake City December 20.