davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-24

sUeeIs' see US 1T ONCE. Latt1more q
Bond.
SECOND FLOOR AT NO. POI
Charlton street, west: rooms and
bath; southern and eastern exposure;
facing Pulaski Square, rent $1,000 per
month. baltimore & Bond.
ONE UPPER APARTMENT, THIR-
ty-third and Habersham. James b.
Cops, 215 Congress. Bell phone
1919.
ONE FINE APARTMENT IN THE
Colonial left: southern and eastern ex-
posture; corner Hall and Lincoln; see
us at once. baltimore a. Bond.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-24
APARTMENTS roR RENT.

ONE FINE APARTMENT IN THE
Colonial left: southern and eastern ex-
posure; corner Hall and Lincoln
streets; see us at once. baltimore &
Bond.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-24

WANTED, TWO COMPETENT DRY
goods and notion statesmen for Georgia
Address Pringle Bros Charleston. S. c.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-24
FOR RENT-FLATS.

THREE FLATS, OF FOUR AND
five rooms, with bay windows and
private baths to rent. Inquire Charl-
ton street west
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-24

WANTED, FIRST-CLASS RAPID
paperhanger: one who can do good
work at painting; steady work for a
first-class man who can come at once;
no others need apply Address Stern
berger & Phillips, Ocala, Fla
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-14

Continued on Page Ten.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-14
PROPOSALS.


L UNIVERSITY OF California. Berkeley-NOtice
to Contractors. Builders and Material Men
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids are
solicited for performing the labor and fur
nishing the materials for grading IevelfnE
and terrscing certain portions OF the grounds
OF the Affiliated Colleges Of the University
OF California. fronting on Parnassus
avenue. San Francisco, Cal. and said
bids will be received at the office os
the Regents. South Hall. Berkeley. At
or before II o'clock m Of March fS 1904
Plans and specifications for said gradfnx
have been adopted and may be examined
daily at the office of n. BLAISDELI1. room
is 222 Sansome st. San Francisco from
8 a. m. until D. m
Bids must be in the form contained in the
specifications. No bids viii be considered
unless accompanied by certified check or
bond OF bidder. in favor OF the Re-
gents OF the University OF California eousI
10 ten (IO) per cent OF hts bid with sIfh~is1-
suret!es. conditioned that if said hid he sc-
cepted the bidder Will duly enter into a
uroper contract and bond 10 perform the dutv
and obligations in accordance with safd-bid
and with the plans and specifications. which
are hereby required TO be a part OF such
contract. The right TO reject any and all bids
Is hereby reserved.
Bv order of the Committee on Grounds and
buildings OF the Board OF Regents
V H HENDERSON,
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-14
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth marriage and death notices sent By
mail will not be inserted. They must be handed
in either OF the publication offices and Be
indorsed with the name and residence OF per
sons authorized to have the published.
Notices restricted simply 70 the announcement
OF the event are published once In this column
free OF charge.
BORN.
GRACE-In this city to the wife Of Francis
J. ". Grace a son.
MORAN-In san Rafael March t3 1904 10
the wife Of James Moran a son.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-14

PROPOSALS for gate and stone walI-Ofhoe
Depot Quartermaster, 80 New Montgomery
St San Francisco. Cal. March 10 1901
Sealed proposals in triplcate will be re-
ceived at this office until IL o'clock a. ms
March 26. 1904, and then opened. for CON
struction OF A gateway and a stone
wall along southern and eastern boundary
lines of the Presidio Military Reservation.
san Francisco. Cal. in accordance with
plans and Specifications to be seen at this
office. c. A. DENOL. Major and Quarter
master. u. s. A., Depot Quartermaster.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL March a. 1901
Sealed proposals in tripicate will be re-
ceived here until n O'Clock a. m April IA
1904. and then opened for construction OF
frame subsistence stcrehouse at the Infantry
Cantonment Preside of San Francisco. Cal
Government reserves the right TO reject or
accept any or all bids in whole or in part
Information furnished on application to WM
S. PATTEN, Assistant Quartermaster Gen
eral. Chief O. NJ.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-14
TYPEWRITERs AND SUPPLIES.

TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES.
AN exceptionally good No Remington. No
Smith Premier S25: other typewriters al
higher and lower prices; rentals 81 so The
Typewriting Exchange. 536 California ST
A FEW good typewriters at $50 each: get par
ticuars Of L. & NJ. ALEXANDER. 10 Mont
gcmery st.
I'd HAND typewriters sold rented repaired.
Webster Typewriter Inspec. Co sos Market
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
AMERICAN Can Company-A dividend of 2Is
per cent has this day been declared upon the
preferred stock of this company. payable on
April /, 1901 TO stockholders OF record at the
close of business March n, 1904 The trans
fer books will be closed 20 the preferred
stock from March - TO March 81 both days
inclusive Checks Will be mailed.
r. II. ISMON. Secretary.
March 10. 1904
SAN FRANCISCO and Suburban Home Build
ing Society. 5th floor. Mutual Savings Bank
building 70S Market St. opposite Third
For the half year ending 31st OF December
1908. a dividend has been declared at the
rate per annum of (12) twelve per cent on
capital stock and participating certificates.
free OF taxes. payable on and after SATUR-
DAY. January 2. 1904. JOSEPH A. LEON
ARD. Manager. HUGH CRAIG. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-14
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENT

SPECIAL BARGAINS.
REDUCED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE.
OWNER OBLIGED TO LEAVE STATE.
MODERN GROOM HOMESTEAD; LARGE
ROOMS HALL AND BASEMENT; SPA
CIOUS LOT. WITH FINE STABLE; PROP
ERTY IN TIPTOP ORDER; EASY TERMS
UTES TO FERRY TRAIN.
WE HAVE OTHER ATTRACTIVE HOME
PROPERTIES TO SUIT YOUR PURSE
WISEMAN, HOLCONB YOUNG,
314 SAN PABLO AVE. OAKLAND, CAL.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-14
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

OAKLAND property to exchange for good
country property. 2. C. LASSEN. 466 Tenth
ST., Oakland. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-14
W. II. Y.

FOR RENT
Three modern residences of and rooms:
one Furnished beautifully situated the
heights one en- a corner. with choice mature
fruit trees: finest neiehborhood; view and situ-
alton ideal, these are choice
WISEMAN. HOLCOMB & YOUNG.
3l4 San Pablo ave. Oakland. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-14

SUFFERING AND sTAMMERING.
suffering and stammerirg corner Van Ness
aveA and Market st. :. F.. has been estab-
lished in this city FOR 9 years and shall con-
tnue for II is founded on true merit and has
the COmmendation ot reputable physicians
everywhere. 1t teaches "a superior system
and challenges results. No wholesale class
work but hours Individual teaching daily.
reducing nervous obstruction 10 speech and
leading 10 thorough control. Within reach
Of all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-29

the other day. I wondered what you
were doing ut the inquest
II can explain"
Ireland held up his hand. 81 need
no explanation. know that Mrs. Jer-
sey was really Eliza Stokes. I gath
cred that from the description given
by Miss Bull il. trsc course Of our con-
versation. My suspicious were aroused
by the fact that Lord Darlington had
leased the Amelia square house to
Mrs. Jersey"
"Why did he do thatT George spok G
more to himself than to Ireland.
"Well," said the old man, rising at
knows there was marriage and as
sisted Mrs. Jersey so that she should
hold her tongue. Now there is no more
time. must go out" And Ireland
walked to the door
zone moment" said George on the
doorstep. This blue domino connected
with my fathers murder was she new
cr traccdi"
mo. Their" was no means of trac.
ing her Except that she wore piece
of holly she carried no distinguishing
mark"
"Ilolly" cried George, astoundcd.
"Ycllow holly?"
"Ycs. | don't know how you come to
mention it. but the holly worn ~ the
blue domino with whom your father
went away had yellow berries
(TO BE CONTINUED
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-29

There Is no virtue in dawdlinG
sauntcr, The slow and languid drag
ging one foot after the other, which
some people call walking, would tire
an athlete; it utterly eXhausts weak
person. and that is the reason why
many delicate persons think they can
not walk. To derive any benefit from
the exercise il is necessary TO walk
with light, elastic step, which swings
the weight OF the body so easily from
one leg to the other that its weight is
not felt and which produces healthy
glow. showing that the sluggish blood
is stirred to action in the most remote
instantly Doctor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-29
When Don Carlos Nodded.

The king of Portugal has the repute
Of being man of careful words, and
II is hard on him that the translator
of his little speech ut Windsor the 9th.
er evening should fail to realize the
superfiuity Of the "and" before a rela.
tive which Is not reiterated one-"I
thank your majesty for the cordial re.
ccption you have given us and which
we appreciate" "Thc words you spoke
at Lisbon and which have now become
historic" etc. Queen Victoria was her
self guilty of breaches Of the queen $
English In this respect. eve are In
the midst of ministerial crisis and
which will be followed by Others" she
once wrote And her favorite minister
wrote novel after novel in which there
was at least this rampant superiority
Take case at random from "EndyIn.
lon" "IIe had become possessed OF n
vast principally and which was not
an hours drive from Whtechapel. "
Nor was the crammar!-London Chron.
iclc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-29

The late Senator Lamar of Missis-
sippi was habitually forgetfui of every
thing and everybody except his friends.
For years he suffered untold Affections
because of constantly mislaying his
eyeglasses and suspenders. While an
associate justice of the supreme court
he one day beamingly confded to a
friend that all of those troubles were
over and that his eyeglasses and sus-
penders never more would trouble
him. How did you manage it?" in
CURED his friend. "Oh, ! had pair of
eyeglasses sewed TO every one of my
vests and pair of suspenders to every
pair of trousers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-29

Pardon me-" said the masher, but
you look like young lady know"
Pardon me-" interrupted Miss
Bright, 'but You look like man I
don't KNOW" -Exchange.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-29

General dehlllty-failuro OF the strength
to do and the power to ondurc-is
cured by tho great tonic-'lood's Sarsapa-
rlla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-29
AUTOMOBILE RACES.
Two Spectacular Accidents Caused
Great Excitement.

The automobile races at Crosse Pointe
track. near Detroit, Saturday were unpro-
ductive Of unusually startling speed per-
formances, and records were not closely
approached. The fastest mile was done in
81 2-5 seconds made by Barney Oldheld
with his green dragon in the fourth lap
of the ten-mile open event
The best race Of tho afternoon was the
last on the card. another ten-mile con-
test. OF ten entries there were only four
starters and the race soon narrowed down
to two drivers, H. H. Lyttle Of Toledo, and
Charles Garndt Of Cleveland, both driving
eight-cylindered machines. The men drove
almost side by side during the last three
or four miles. Lyttle winning by a length,
largely as the result Of reckless daring in
taking the last two turns. Lyttle and
Garndt also ran close together for second
place in the flve-mile handicap race, In
which Garndt. with three-eighths of mile
handicap. forged few feet ahead at the
tape. Two spectacular accidents caused
great excitement in the stands. In the first
race Ktilik of Detroit drove into the fence,
but was not seriously hurt. In a speed
trial. when Charles Schmidt Of Detroit
was driving his machine. the gray WOLF
for the fve-mile record, rear tire ex-
ploded. and the machine veered into the
on the NTH mile. Two or three lengths of
the fence were demolished and several
posts were broken of at the ground. but
Schmidt chung to his machine and mirac-
ulously escaped with few bad bruises.
Over 6OO0 people saw the races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-29
BAD AUTO ACCIDENT
oldheld's Machine Killed Tvo Man
While Racing at st. Louis.

oldneld's Machine Killed Two Man
While Racing at st. Louis.
Blinded by the dust thrown by the sx,,.-
~ moving machine of A. c. webb NJ To,-
EDO, Ohio Barney Oldfeld of Cleveland
ONO, lost control Of his machine In a false
start OF the fifth event Of the worlds fair
autonaobAe speed contest at St. Ioufs
Yesterday and, crashing through the outer
renee OF the course, instantly killed John
oeott, Watchman employed at the park.
ana Natnan Montgomery, a negro. died q
Few hours later of his injuries.
oidneid himself was painfully injured
isked oenioi-
a, After the false start the nasman vainly
attempted to signal Oldfeld and Webb. who
were leading. but they did not see his flag
ana continued around the course at a high
rate Of speed eA
Shortly after passing the first turn of the
mile track Webb secured the lead by a mar
row margin. and the men were in relative
~ the same position when passing the
tnree-quarter pole. In making the turn
binding cloud Of dust that completely
blinded Oldneld and half smothered him.
Not being able to see that he had COM
pleted the turn Oldheld continued his course
and crashed through the fence
When Oldfleld failed to appear after
Webb had emerged from the dustcloud
there was considerable excitement, but as
1t was announced that he was not seriously
injured, and as shortly afterward he was
driven to the club house in an automobile,
1t was not generally known that the acct
dent had resulted fatally.
The race, after short delay, was run,
being won by Webb over Webb jaw of
Cleveland by a large margin, Oldfeld not
competing. 1t was the most important
event of the day, the prize being the Loui-
siana purchase exposition trophy, valued
at 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-29
Fourths Defeated Mt. Pleasant Metho
dists in Fast Game.

A large and noisy crowd Of spectators
turned out on the Mt. Pleasant grounds
last Saturday to witness the Fourth Pres
byterian and the Mt. Pleasant Metho-
dist teams play, the former winning after
one of the most brilliantly felded games
this season by the score of 6 to 2.
The large crowd turned out on the
strength of the two teams playing such
a good game the day before. and its ex-
pectations were fully realized by the ex-
hibition of ball that was given. Although
the score was not so close numerically
as the day before. both teams were on their
toes from the start. and anything from
a home run to foul fly was expected by
the roOters-
Donaldson did the twirling for the
Fourths, and with the support he received
put up beautiful game of ball, allowing
but six hits. which were all so we'll scat
tered that they did no material damage
in the run column. His opposing twirler
Wahler, was easily found by the Fourths
batsmen, who banged him over the field
for thirteen hits, a good many of which
came In the nick Of time and added some
thing besides ciphers in the run column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-29

rounds before the San Francisco Athletic
Club on Friday night. September 30. Cans
has not trained for a contest for long
time, and he will train hard. he says,
when he reaches the west to shape up for
the Fighting Irishman." Gardner is well
liked in California, and the gate receipts
are expected to be fat.
The club has guaranteed $1,000 purse
with a privilege of percentage. Kid Sulli-
accompanied Cans to California, and mo-
body knows what Sullivan may take on
while away. He gave Eddie Hanlon a
beating in Baltimore. and he wants to be
close to Cans, who he thinks will make
him champion, too.
Manager Al Herford says that 1t was
his intention to match Sullivan with
battling Nelson, who recently defeated
Eddie Hanlon in nineteen rounds, but II
this match cannot be arranged he will try
to match him with Young Corbett, Au-
relfa Herrera, the Mexican: Eddie Hanlon,
Benny Yanger, Jimmy Britt, or, in fact,
anybody in the world.
Manager Herford II will he remenn-
bered. tried to arrange a match between
Britt and Cans when Britt was in Phfia-
deiphfa last winter on the night of the
Sharkey-Munroe bout. and Britt climbed
into the ring and said he was a feather
weight and did not intend to box any more
lightwefghts. but was open to meet any
or the featherweights. When Sullivan
and Cans arrive on the coast Cans will
immediately get after Britt should the
Iatter still assert that he Is a feather
weight.
Manager Herford has given Cans au-
thoflty to make a. match for Sullivan to
box Britt and to make a side bet Of RI o0O
or more that the Washington boy can de-
leat Britt Kick Abrams. the well-known
san francisco bOokmaker, will look after
.ne interests of Cans and Sullivan until
Aannaser Herford arrives on the coast
E,,IIS
matcn him with Terry McGovern before
the Eureka Club.
sullivan Is said to have come to Herford
Secause OF Herford's having already pro-
Ieter jackson. one of the lightweight ana
the other OF the middleweight class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-29
AMATEUR GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.
Entries Close Today for Big Tourney a
Baltusrol Next Week.

With entries closing today in New York
for the amateur golf championship there
seems little possibility of British con-
tingent appearing in the list In fact. as
the time for the struggle approaches the
more unlikely has seemed the presence OF
either Robert Maxwell or the Hunter
brothers. while no intimatfon has been re-
ceived that E. NJ. Byers or F. o. Horstman
will return home in time for the meeting,
which begins tomorrow week at Baltusrol.
From English advices to hand 1t would
seem from their tone that British golfers
individually are disinclined to take the
initiative. Apparently they shrink from
coming over ION their own as 1t were,
and regard such a step as requiring recog-
milton from some official source.
That q number Of British golfers would
gladly make the trip is to be inferred from
articles written in various papers by
Charles Lehman and ]. H. Low. All de-
plcre the fact that there Is no Official body
such as the United States Golf Association,
and that the Royal and Ancient Club takes
no hand in affairs apart from the rules and
appeals thereon. For the same reason, l.o
teams will come here this season, and for
this reason there is now an agitation for
the formation Of body which will have the
power to give an aggregation OF tried goif-
era an official flavor.
Thus the coming championship will in all
likelihood be robbed OF the international
air which two month"; ago seemed assured.
The field. however. will be a bumper, but
in spite of this SO little is the confidence
reposed in any of our home players to
wrest the title from w. ]. Travis that sew
eral wagers at even money have been
placed on the champion against the field.
The competition will be trying one from
start to finish. and endurance will have az
much bearing on the issue as skill. The
first day will be devoted to a single round
at medal play. the best sixty-four scores
to continue on Wednesday. In the latter
there will be two rounds at medal play.
when the thirty-two best scores will con-
tinue at match play. All the latter. except
the final. will be at eighteen holes. Had
tho U. s. G. A. made the conditions Of the
second days medal round for the best six
teen scores to qualify. 1t would have ad-
ndtted Of the semi-finai round being at
thirty-six holes as well as the final.
A new face to golfers east OF the
Rockies" will be s. C. Newton, who Is
coming all the way from Seattle, and who
over his home course has a great reputa-
ton. He made his first acquaintance with
the Baltusrol links on Saturday. Another
entry Is John Lawson. an Englishman who
will represent the San Francisco Golf Club.
Two years since he was runner-up to Wal
ter Fairbanks for the championship Of the
Pacific coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-29
under harmonious coaching. been a fair
strong eleven.

under harmonious coaching. been a rairl.
strong eleven.
Four members of the 1903 squad will b
missing when the men are called togethe
for practice. Kelley half back. and Rork
guard. are barred by the four-year ruiz.
McGettigan, quarter back, Will not return
and EdmonstOn. tackle. is ineligible on &C
count of scholarship standing.
Notwithstanding the loss OF these star.
the followers of the blue and gray hav
hopes that the eleven of 1904 will be D
strong the best she has ever produced
Given, who played a good game at cente
two years ago, will be back, and with Mo
CURE, center last year; Captain Mahoney
Neil, a 225-pounder from Virginia: Carrot.
tackle last year; Stanley. stroke of ths
varsity eight, and Martell should form
heavy and strong line.
There Is an abundance of material ]
prospect for the end and back positions
Mccarthy and Brennan. the 1913 ends. WI.
again be available. Herman, p. Edmon
ston, Abatticchio. Hart, last years captain
and Hafford. fast youngster from tn
Somerville, Mass. High School, are III
leading likely men for the back field
Quarter back will probably give the coac
the greatest amount of trouble
With the material at hand. and system
attic, hard coaching, the Georgetown eieve
should develop into a difficult proposition:
for Princeton, Lehigh and the Indians. ana
make strong bid to retain the champion
ship OF the south against the University o..
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-29
COMMISSIONERS WON.
Mt. Washington Defeated in Loosely
PLAYED Game.

The Mount Washington club lost hard
game to the Commissioners club of this
city at Mount Washington, near Baltimore,
Saturday, in the presence of 500 persons.
Score, to S. Notwithstanding total Of
thirteen errors. the game caused intense
excitement. Mount Washington boys
made ten hits off Waller, but the sphere
seemed to float around at random, even
when Mount Washington's best men wrap
ped their hands around it. Mount Wash
ington earned the game from a batting
standpoint. but surely could not expect to
keep 1t and commit nine errors. Lowe
pitched a very strong game. allowing but
four hits, but lacked his usual control, as
four men walked to first base Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-29
TO START TRAINING.
Georgetown's Foot Ball Squad to As
semble This Afternoon.

The foot ball training season at George
town College will begin this afternoon,
when candidates for the line positions have
been ordered to report to Head Coach Reii-
ley. Candidates for the backfeld and ends
will not report until two weeks later.
Georgetown has several hard games at the
beginning of the season and Coach Kelley
has determined to take no chances on hav-
ing his men injured early in the season on
account of lack Of condition.
Dissatisfied with her former system OF
headless graduate coaching, Georgetown
has this year decided to put one graduate
In complete control OF all the work. allow
Ing him to select his own assistants from
former Georgetown players. Last year each
coach taught a different system Of play.
which materially weakened what would.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-29
BRooK1AND LOSES A GAME.
Law Reporters Victorious Through
Their Opponents Errors,

In game replete with misplays the Law
Reporter team won from Brookland Satur-
day afternoon on the latter's grounds. The
latter team outbatted their opponents, but
the fielding was Of the rankest sort, mis-
judged flies. fumbled grounders and muffed
flies and throws being the order of the day.
All of the Law Reporters runs were scored
after chances had been given to retire the
side. The work of Crown, Fletcher and
Marean was good but the feature was the
battery work of Simons and Collie. The
score: