davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-16

Iase BOT. Wte IS Des Ot1g, Uu1grrr
Peber9"
so bot b'r Ben, en- bibi9er iunger
8urf9 bun ebaut atpeeunbatpun3is
Sobr, b'r StGnb genumme I'M aefabt:
rSeb, iubr Dinner, i9 bin efters bie
ans 9annepadels, I'm bes Is 10 fums
me: Die 8eb-bort bodt ie, Sbr fennt
ie febne-bot MIDI nod b'r @inei9ul
fermli9 sefobtft, i9 lot fe beemnemme,
fe bit fi4 fer9te aaeenis, bot fe s'fabt,
I'm 10 bin i9 ene aus 8armber3igfeet
neigebappt. Die 8eb BOTS bann net
annerf9t sebbu, i4 bab miFe NIT ibr
in's 9aus mel, I'M mir BEN uns grab
in b'r parlor sebodt. Ote alte 2eit
ben f9eint's semeent, tai Pet bic 8eb
en- Bob, I'm fe BEN fi4 bal in's 8ett ges
f9afft. Mir BEN bun benz I'm feGem
sef9pdbt I'M i9 mub Iase, bic 8eb
mar arg freinblid. BAL fest ie: ,grs
TUBS mid en- Mtnut.' Sc Is aur Stub
naus I'm tpte fe tpieber fummt, bot 1e en-
pitf9er bou Seiber I'M en- OeGer bon
Ru4e g'bat. Sc bot eisei4entt, I'M
Nnes mas tpobr Is, b'r Setber mar gut
IN bic 4u9e ab. Mper boberfor brau9
i@ bod net gu be5able, mann i9 bun
b'r Oo4ter bum 9aus, mas f9un enis
9au aebe Sobr uf Nelt Is, setriet tperb.
90 gdnste bann f4un emol fiepe Dhas
ler ab for .Seiber. Ruhe I'm Doi. Be-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-16
S 6 n B e E.
slllerlei S%ntereKantes aus a~lerlei 6e>
biet-Sir Sebcn etmas.

Ser 3 IN genub ion
sesen bas Sumpffieber porbeusenb
ntrten.
9ie 81 Dlaus II r
9 ulgartens I'M Sabre 1902 be-
trug 1880 pfunb i'm Dertbe bon etDa
$625,OOO.
g 9neden perben tdsli9 etpa
80 Pfunb na4 9aris eingefibrt; tie
fommen bauptfd4li6 aus 8urgunD
unb Der Yropence.
Sie &innIaben bes Sal
fi9es liefern bas bette Sel fir
ubrma9er. Sn jebem 9aifii4 finoet
man ungefdbr feds unaen Del.
Oieflei It E s a Der
Delt beibt Gbiquita unb tpurbe 1869
in Matanaas auf &uba geboren. Sic
ift % 3on sroB unb pieat Is 8funb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-16

1errs leu DOT DIE yeY auernol ~maurr
mitsebrunte unb mitseTe. Mb fene Is
Sent for Del brau4 t9 net gu ftdnbe;
meinettpese bate mir fee 2i9t se@
brau9t. Den S9ode(Itubl bot bic
8eb NIT ibre atpeebunnertDeraig punb
felpert perbro9e. Wese Webr un
Sebr bun 2auni9 I'm Carpet me4t i4
iuf9t fase, baB id net alfort bab itebe
femme I'M mann i9 geitanne bin, bab i6
mel Sieb net femme in b'r 9oieiad ftede.
sSprisens mare 2aunf9 I'm Carpet
f9un por finfaebe Sobr net meb mel ses
peBt. Sd bab mid aufDrl bebebft pie
en- bieienter Meni9 IN ipunn b'r 9anz
netpadel ab eener pdr, tdmt er net nit
en- 8iQ bun fietpeaeb 9baler."
r9of9t 9u bann en- Nobi9en gebat
uf bic 8eb?" frost b'r 9f9ubi9.
vM9, mas perb i9 bann9 Was id
sebbub bob, bab i9, pie fdun seiabt.
aus 8armbersisfeet sebbu. Sest fels
inert, 9f9ubf9 I'M 9f4entelmen bun
b'r 919urie, mas bate mir apee boz
en- MGti9 sema9t! (Nnes bot gela9t.)
Wie i'd mel neife iunse Grab baf
femme selernt, DO bab i4 iper ieae
Dummbeete la6e mife. Ses Is mel
san5 Stebtment."
Or 9f9ubf9 bot f9ier net lobe,
guide femme tpie en- Di9ubi4, pie E,
seiabt bot: rOf4entelmen bun b,
Oi9urie! td BENT, bic aebs Is plebn,'
I'm bic Of9urie bot, obne bum Sib 81
sebne, befeit, baB b'r 9annepadel BIZ
&oite beoablt.
O'r 6dnsiDrg 9.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-16
Guer Sertdufsr uirh es ,uriidtaufen

SIR sebt fetn &'iico. menn SD,
gbamberlain's golic gboleraz uni
Oiarrb6esM tttel fauft. guer Ser
fdufer eritattet gu@ bas @elo surad,
menu SIR nt@t sufrieoen ieio, na9=
Dem sSbr es sebrau9t babt. gs mtrb
auermdrts anerfannt als bas erfolg=
rei9ite Wtttel, mel6es i'm @ebraud
1T fur Gtnsemetbe 8ei@merben, UNI
es lit has einatse, bas ME feblsebt.
SIS tft ansenebm, fiber u. superldiiis.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-16

Mtf9ter . @pr
b'r Curt is DO bersanse en- interviewing
&ebs abtumme. Or alt 8tq 6anne>
tpadel bot ben Ben peber Ut SGmeti9
pertlast, neil b'r Ben terali9 gang
&naG unb San en- neis jung MGbel
sebeiert bot, no9bem er b'r gang Wins
ter NIT EN- !9annepadel feiner 9o9ter
gauge mar. User min eesentli9 SI=
meti9 bape, Su ober 9et So9ter9"
frogt b'r 9f9ubi9. rStebt emol erf9t
0ei aebs, 10 baB mer ab tpeeb, Inn
mas es it9 eesentlt4 bdnbeIt." 90
bot b'r 9annetpadef 9eiabt: SD min
Ddmeti9 bape. Ses Ding is benez
meg: 2etf9te 6erbf9t Dot mel So9ter,
bic 8ss, ben Sen NIT in mel 9aus sez
bro9t. 8un bort ab is er bann b'r
gang Winter bor9 resler atpee Bis bret
Weol bic Wo9 fumme. Sami9bass is
CT bode blietpe Bis sese apelf ubr
Na9ts I'm Sundays oftmols ab. Wte
nau bes Sriebiobr bic Seloertpst am
gauge is I'M i9 bab bart i9affe mife,
bin t9 in b'r Seller for en- Orunt Sei@
Der gu bole, bo mar 10 berboIt lei mel
SAB leer. Wie i9- bann no9frog, DO
fin tb aus, bab b'r Sen ieller Seiber
an bic Wtnteropebe sefoffe bot. 8tz
f9ubr bot er ab &ude I'm Yot berau
gei1e, nie bic 8eb bef9neere fann. I'm
| nm ia nn,r en- eitpmeiff 0iU..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-16

Ger B tie WonD Des
Saturn bat einen Our9meI er BON
2O75 Meilen, lit alfo fat 10 srob tpie
Der Monb Der Grbe, Der z157a Meilen
i'm 9ur9meher bat.
@ibirien umfabt elm Neuntel
Der sanoen 2anbfld9e Der grbe. Sang
europa Omit Musnabme Hublanbs)
nebft ben Ser. Staaten tDnnte aIetn in
Stbtrien untergebra6t nerben.
. lie fIein tie 3eitun 9
er56eint in Merifo. gs lit Isl Sele<
srama." sic umfabt bier Seiten bon
ie Sebn Auabrataoa Sld9e unb tpirb
in 9%uaoalaiura berausgeseben.
Ser @tabt M a II a in
Sberitalien bat Elm bortiger 8iirser
100000 Sire ($60O, 00O our grri9z
tung elmer Stiftuns fir unteritiibuns
tu9tiser iunger MGnner Derma9t.
s n M abasasfar pG9ft cir
Baum, beKen 8ldtter cine rei9li4s
Mense frii9en Wafers abionbern. 0a
er aud i'm unfru9tbarI ten 9oben FORT
tommt, lit er fir Die Geiienben Elm sroz
ber Seaen.
Muf Nuftipn tpurpen lebt=
bin in 2onbon Wiuiam 8lafes uSlu,
ftratipnen bes 8uhes 9ipb" fir $685.
900 p~ertauft. Ser 8anb, nel9er i'm
Sabre 1926 perDffentli9t purbe, entz
bGlt bic 43 Originate bes Werfs. Die
Qngebote besannen nit $500, ittsseu
bann dber RAID. Sin anberes BON
8lates Werten bra9te $4,000.
Cine 9 m / m m BE Sc
IN erbe=Mus It ellung bat bic
rRuffif9e @eieuf9aft our SDrberuns
Der beimif4en 9eperbe" pranftaltet.
Oie 9eieGf9aft bat Elm eisens fonz
ftruirtes Hieienfdiff erbauen lafen,
auf tpel9em cine Musi telung BON betz
mii9en 9etperbe=G raeusnifen peran>
italtet perben ion. Dieter f9tpimz
rnenbe @eperbebaaar pirb auf Der
Wolga Biz Mftra9an 6tn> unb berfabz
rem unb in allen sr0beren StatiOnen
9alt MAIDEN.
Ga Grippe 5u flrirer III 48 Stunoen
&ein Mittel tonnu,t benz Waruer's
Wbtte @tne Of Gar Sprup fur bteie
i9redli@e unb fatale &rantbett slet@.
@enr uori9riftsmdBts senommen unb
In 3eit, beilt es einen Tal In 4S
Stunben, unb betm 9uften. Der Der
n sIu~,s fnrn& ua.sokIf "a MO QinNe-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-16

30 is mel gan5er S9abe mod net
al berbei, amer i9 pig's ielertpes
lofle. I'm len min ib batpe. Maer iegt
als, tper ban5e min, ion ab for bic
Muiif beaable. Sea Is, meen i4,
fGbr."
rWea," fest b'r Oi9ubi9, rbo tpe0e
mer. bod erf6t Deere. mas Dr Sen I'll
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-16
&ein WitIeio ge;eigt.

r@ier Sabre mar bas Satum I'M:
aufbaltlam btuter MR." idreibt S,
". @ullebee, 8erbtnu, Ola. sd bat:
tie einen i6redli6en Sau pom Sd:
morrboi6eu, Der "a @ei@milite per:
uria@te. Nrnica Salbe betlte mid,
@let9 gut fur 8ranbpuuben unb aq'
Weben uno S9mersen. Sour 81
Gents in 50. s. Subn's Mpotbefe.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01
.LARzALERE May"
&. HAVE. TO REMIT
He Goes Through Insol-
.vency and Then Takes
Poor Mans Oath. :.


KutGmobilist and society man Harold B.
IarzaIere' will be :haled into the. United
States. District Court shortly to answer
questions. concerning the. truth of an oath
he. took on February 10 of this year to the
effect that he: was unable to pay the $50
fee. demanded by United States District
Clerk George Z. Morse when Larzalere
filed his petition: ri insolvency. -
Clerk Morse filed a petition yesterday
asking Judge de Haven to order LARA
lere into court to be sworn as to his abil-.
ity.to pay the fee, which he evaded last
February by taking what is technically
known. as the "pauper's oath" Mr..
Morse has been Informed that since the
Insolvency PAPERS were filed Larzalere
has. been. .automobiling. and otherwise
playing the: swell at Del Monte, San RAJ
fael and other: fashionable and expensive
resorts. Clerk Morse argues that if Lar
zalere' can afford. to bask at Del Monte
he can afford to pay the $50 and take
back the oath of. poverty, which the clerk
says is no good to him.
,IarzaIere is we'll known about town,
especially among the set of young men
of means, with whom he has mingled and
managed TO keep up pace that would
hardly: suggest that he ha6~only recently
passed through the court of insolvency.
He occupies bachelor quarters at the st.
Dunstan and lis at present manager of an
automobile concern. which through his
personal efforts has lately succeeded in
1isp0sing:.of a number of its machines to
the prominent society bellies of this city.
When seen last night concerning the
charge made by Clerk Morse. Larzalere
was just embarking on an automobile
trip about town, and in response to in
quiries made by a Call reporter he said:
I-he first intimation 1 received that I had
been guilty of any attempt to plead the pauper
act as they term ii, to-day. My attor-
ney Frank Murphy. told me when the insOl-
veDcy proceedings were on that there was
need of my paying the court fee, and he. got
me to sign a paper. the contents Of which I
never read. II had realized what its purport
was l would have quickly paid the fee.
Ny financial troubles were due to business
undertaking in the Philippines in which I was
associated with another. 1t proved a failure
and later l signed notes to cover my portion
of the Indebtedness 1 afterward found that
could not meet these notes and. although L
have many rich friends in this city from whom
I could have borrowed the necessary money,
/ refused to do and went through insol-
vency. II Clerk Morse is determined TO get
that s35 I suppose that l will have to dig it
up for him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01
LOOKING OVER
+. IMPROVEMENTS
Vice-P'resident Kendrick
:. of Santa Fe' Road Is
in the City.

John W. Kendrick. third vice president
and A ". Wells. general manager OF the
Santa Fe road, arrived from Los Angeles
on yesterday afternoons train and regis
tered at the Palace Hotel. They shave
come north to look over the various i'm
provements being made by their company
across the bay, and while in the north
the first named expects to carefully re-
view the plans of Chief Engineer Storey
for the construction of the new road be-
tween here and Eureka.
. In referring to the future plans of the
road Mr. Kendrick said last evening that
the company was disposed to go a bit
slow, especially in the matter of expend
ing money for expansion, and he thought
that this was the disposition Of other
large railroad concerns in the country
As to the extension to Eureka he said:
( while the plans will certainly be car
ricd out, we do not purpose to rush the
work of active construction. Preliminary
surveys are being made, and when we
get ready we will proceed building into
one of the richest timber sections Of the
State"
Vice President Kendrick is of the opin-
ion that the recent furry of stocks in
Wall street will in the end have a bene-
fetal influence on railroads all over the
country. in that il will tend TO discourage
the imitation of stocks. He thinks that
the break was effected for no other pur
pose than TO bring the stocks down to a
figure near their real value, and he also
believes that the financiers will endeavor
to keep them there.
AS to the new equipment for the West
err system of the Santa Fe. he said that
the company has already placed orders
for forty-five mountain engines for the
Arizona division and for 500 new refTig-
Grating cars for the Southern California
lines. The latter. he said. were contract
ed to be delivered TO the company dur
ing the early part of January next
As yet the company has not received a
complete estimate of its losses by the re-
cent floods in the Middle West, and Vice
President Kendrick does not think that
one Will ever be made. Figures at hand.
however. show that the Santa Fe lost
about 300 feet Of track before the waters
subsidized.
While railroading is his business. Mr..
Kendrick takes lively interest in ma
tional politics, and he is a firm believer
IN the certainty of the reelection Of
Roosevelt.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01
VISIT RECALLS
SIRE'S EXPLOITS
Major General Kearny's
Daughter Sojourning
in the City.
go --
Viewing for the First Time
Scenes of the Early
Conquest. =. :.



Mrs. Western Bascome OF ST.. Louis,
who bears the. distinction OF being the
daughter Of CALIFORNIA; first Military
Governor. General Stephen Watts Kearny,
has been & guest at the Palace for sew
eral DAYS IL Is the. ladys nrst visit 10
the State an event which is oouply IN
terestfng 10 her IN. view or the early con-
nection which her father $ name mas Win
the history OF California and because her
trip has. been fraught with interesting in
cidents
Mrs Baseome and her husband and Mrs.
Dr. y 3. Carson. also Of St. Louis, visited
The wn.cf santa Fe last week as the
hOnQred guests OF the people there on the
occasion of the celebration Of the COM
pletion of the Santa Fe Central road and
'the driving OF the last spike at Kennedy.
on the evening Of that day Mrs. Bas-
come was the guest OF the Historical So
Cietv of'New Mexico 10 which she pre-
scented a painting Of her father. who was
appointed Military Governor Of that Ter
ntOry and under whose proclamation, aft
o- fdrGe..of arms. the Territory. was an
neXed 10 the United States on August 70,
1856:
IT, was after his military achievements
in New Mexico that General Kearny and
his forces proceeded on 10 California.
where after two battles with General Pico
The MeNicans were. defeated and driven
back into Old Mexico. a victory for which
General kearny was rewarded with the
appointment of Military Governor Of what
IS NOW great and rich State. In dis
cussing her visit. TO- California last even
ing at the Palace Mrs. Basconre said:-. >
IL is hard for me 10 fully express to you my
sEresr surprise ever what I have seen during
my short stay IN the State For years~T hay z
been anxious 10 come to California. but for cne
reason or other my plans were abandoned until
now II is natural that woman should show
some. cu-1ousity concerning a country fer the
RccuIrernent of. which her father had "a -fciif
had heard a. great deal about the grandeur
~ California, but the reality OF all that had
been claimed Tor the State was not lapprecis ted.
hy me until ] within the State lines ard
hsd seen tor myself the magnificent country. tn
which my father and his First Dragons had
.5o1rneXeo thousands o. miles TO- conquer. E.:
Mrs Bascome for many years was
ErQminently identified with the Daugh-.
tiers Of the American Revolution. and. still:
takes an active part in the affairs of that
society in Missouri. Mrs. Dr.. Carson
fvh6 ACCOMPANIED Mr.. and Mrs. rBascolne
no, this city, is a granddaughter Of the
late William Carr Lane. who was. one
of the early. Governors of New Mexico.
having entered on his term Of office a
few wears after General Kesrny came to
california. TODAY. the members Of the.
party Will so to Yosemite over the Santa
y route and after visiting the valley viii
--trtinue on their tour over the southern
.T.arT of the. State.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01
FRANCHISE MAY
Be FORFEITED
City Attorney to Block
Scheme Of United
Railroads.
Supervisors Formally Order
Investigation Of Raise !.
( in Salaries.

The Board OF Supervisors yesterday re-
ferred to the City Attorney for action the
communication from E: P. E. Troy call
ing attention to an. alleged attempt of
the United Railroads to connect its
tracks on Taylor street with those on
Geary street. thence with its Kearny
street tracks.
On motion of Supervisor Brandenstein
the City Attorney was requested to take
such steps in the premises as will pro-
tect the interests of the city with view
TO declaring the forfeiture of all fran
chises granted along the line of the pro-
posed municipal road where the same. re-
main unused.
Troy alleges that the United Railroads
intends to attempt to use that portion of
the franchise granted the Central Rail-
road Company in 1879 and which expires
in 1929, covering Geary street from Tay-
lor to Kearny. which has been. abandoned
for more than five years.
The board adopted a resolution formal
~ directing the Finance, Health and
Street committees to hold an investiga.-
ton ITO ascertain the cause for the in
creased salaries allowed by the Health
Board and B6aid of Works The investi-
cation has already. been commenced and
will be resumed tomorrow afternoon. {.
The Police Commission was authorized
to appoint three telephone operators for
the private exchange office of the Police
Department in the Hal of Justice, at. a
!. compensation of $50 per month each
The petitions of the Mission Road I'M
pTovement Club and the Excelsior Home
stead Progressive Association that Mis-
sion road: from Onondaga. avenue to the
county line. be put: in passabe condition
we're. referred to the Street Committee. :
IfYco
rure of $4,000 or::the refavihg. of Spear
street from Mission.t to Market was. finally
passed: :" 49,: =
The ordinance authorizing an .expendi-
ture of $1945 for a permanent. scheme of
Illuminating Market street went over for:
one. week upon. Wilson giving notice that
the specifications. for the work. had not
beerr complied. with. =. =
Gas lamps were : ordered: placed at
Broadway land Broderick street. Bread
way and Baker: street and Broadway and
Lyon street.
Grades; were ordered changed and estab:
lished at certain points on Jones. Fran
cisco, Tennessee: and Twentieth streets:
e: The Board of. Works. was directed to de-
termine the damages and assess the ben
Gifts. caused by the. changes of grades on.
Polk street; between Lombard and Fran
CISCO Chestnut street, between Hyde
street and Van Ness avenue Hyde street,
from Chestnut to Francisco; Parnassus
avenue. H. /, Hugo :. and Frederick
streets. First, Second, Third. Fourth and
Fifth avenues. - -. - -
Ordinances were. passed to print proyid-
ing for the acceptance of Broadway.
between Baker and Lyon streets. Ash
bury street. between .Hafght and Page.
and Lombard. street, between Hyde and
'Larkin. -. 49,. ::
: The Croker. Hotel Company was grant
ed a permit to erect a. storage. tank of
1000 gallons for the PURPOSE. of storing
fuel. oil in the premises at Geary, and
Powell streets. - - 80
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01
Assistant: Gauger Wanted.

mission. announces that AN examination
viii be. held in. this city September So. fer
the position of Assistant gauger. in the
customs service. at San Francisco. at 5000
per annum, and other similar vacancies
:as they may occur, in. the internal rev.
.enue. service. in. this. city Persons who
desire to compete should apply to- the u.
S. Civil. Service Commission. Washington.
ID. c.. :or to-. the. secretary Consolidated
Board Civil Service Examiners, sol jack
son street; sah Francisco, for. application
form 1O1, which. should be.'properly exc.
puted and filed with the !commissio! AZ
Washington -"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01

- SACRAMENTO, Aug. 31A-The. OPEN.
~ ing night Of the Pavilion for the
:. ~. State Fair of 1903 was attended by
- at. feast ten Thousand people: A
-. large. ma toritX of (be great crowd
was accounted for by reason of. the. fact
that the John Brepner Company. OF this
city had purchased the first nights ZEN
trance from. the: State Agricultural So
cietX for five hundred dollars, admitting
Everybody and affording the first night:
ers an opportunity to- INSPECT and. view
the exhibits before. they. Became shop
worn But oS75 was taken in at. the door
the. first night of 5the fair. a. year ago
and the price paid BY the local firm for.
the purpose oof admitting every one free
of charge. was much for the benefit
of. the Agricultural Society as for the
Breuner firm ITSELF, 1t Is the first time
IN the history Of the State. Fair that this
has been done. and its results will no
doubt be exceedingly .:'ben&hcial, to the
fair management Although. there. are
a large. number of excellent: exhibits now
In. place. many. more will. be placed IN
position Tomorrow. The. deay:in q n,rm.
Der. .of instances was caused by .inadez
quate- railroad facilities, which has CAUSED
considerable inconvepience' on the part
Of the exhibitors affected and those in
charge of the various departments: of
the Pavilion
The big hall was. brilliantly. Illuminated. :,
justifying the remark that the fair was
opened in a blaze. of glory. From the
present aspect of affairs the directors
of the State Agricultural Society feel en-
couraged In the efforts they are making
that the present State Fair shall be a
credit TO the entire State. The exhibits
are of high grade and demonstrate that
IF this State
for the production of everything useful to
mankind. New and interesting features
will be presented each night to interest
the spectators. The local citizens COM
mittee express themselves as being of
the opinion that the fair of 1903 will be
one of the most successful ever. held in
this State.
! !: !: . q
over the fast gray sprinter E. M. Brat
tain and managing to get his mount away
poorly was not placed at the end. ROYAL
f, 20 to l shot. made all the running,
and at the wire lost by head only to
Troy. the second choice with Hudebrand
up. Flameyo came from far back, losing
the place by nose. So
Henderson an Dollie Welthoff captured
the mile: selling event. after David S had
looked all over a winner: Burk, however.
made too much early use of the latter
and he passed the buck the last sixteenth:
A considerable delay at the post did not
improve the chances. OF: Cambaceres, the
3 to 2 choice, which ran an Indifferent
third. MaipaIquetas played from 80 down
to u, was as. full Of snap as a coal oil
can full of Chinese fireworks. He I'M
seated Hobart once stood on his riders
chest with one foot then walked ON his
face and did other odd stunts for the
adtfication If the crowd Hobart recai,ad
a cut on the head. but was not seriously
hurt. Gold Scratch showed speed and
can beat cheaper ones.
F. E. MULHOLLAND
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01
Member Of Congress From Virginia
Writes.

Hon. G. r. Brown, Martinville, Va, ex-
member of Congress, Fifth District. Fiji
tieth Congress. writes:
Il cheerfully give my endorsement to
your Peruna as a cure for catarrh. Its
beneficial results have been so fully dem
onstrated that its use is essential to all
persons suffering from that disease. -
Hon. G. r. Brown.
The day was when men of prominence
hesitated to give their testimonials to pro-
prietary medicines for publication. This
remains true to-day of most proprietary
medicines. But Peruna has become so
justly famous. it's merits are known to
so many people of high and low stations.
that no che hesitates to see his name in
print recommending Peruna.
The highest men in our nation have
given Peruna a strong endorsement. Men
representing all classes and stations are
equally represented. -:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01

SACRAMENT = Aug: :'S1.-'The
& fiftieth annual State Fair opened
~ to-day at Agricultural Park un-
-. der very favorable auspices; The
- attendance was. above the aver;
age. for a. first. day and. the inhabitants
Of this valley pronounced the weather
pleasant. but. not warm The visitor