davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01

NANTED-By young married couple or ?
: connecting rooms including Kitchen must he
nicely furnished and north Of MARKET: viii
De permanent if satisfactory. Address box
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
Round Seventeen.


walcott missed a furious swing for the body
and they went to clinch. They were parted
by Referee Welch only to fall into another
clinch. Both then missed terrific swings Tor
the jaw. Once again they clinched and were
separated by the referee Cans sent left 10 the
jaw but Walcott in return found Cans body
with right and left swings. Walcott received
a straight right TO the jaw and Cans followed
il with several rights and lefts to the same
place, forcing Walcott to the ropes. Walcott
slowed up and Cans sent in straight right
to the jaw and then put a singing Ieft 10 the
jaw and a right swing to the body These
blows dazed Walcott who was quickly pulled
to his corner. 1t was Cans round by big
margin.
Round Eighteen.
Both came up fresh and walcott drove a
right to the body for which he received a
straight right and left to the face They then
clinched. Walcott rushed Cans to the ropes
but the latter blocked Walcott's leads cleverly
They then fought to the center OF the ring
without damage. Walcott finally sent Cans
head back with right to the jaw. He at
tempted to follow his advantage but Cans was
too clever. and stalled successfully. Waicott
again reached Cans jaw with straight right
Cans suddenly shot out right and left, catch
fought back viciously but his blows were wild.
Cans had the advantage, his blows being clean.
and left telling impression on Walcott
Round Nineteen.
Both missed left swings for the jaw. Cans
swung left to the jaw and blocked Wal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01

g, 600 TPiiHs 'aIley water Co... % 20
$1,000 Park Ocean Ry 6s..........114 T5
Street
10 Spring Valley Water Coz. IS 37h
So, 900 S As cd nigel. so
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
Round Nine.

Cans sent walcott back 70 the ropes with a
straight right to the jaw and the latter retail
ated with left swing to the stomach and
rlght around the kidneys. Walcott tried it
again, but Cans met him with fearful right
Iush on the jaw that sent him back. Walcott
fought back. but Cans succeeded in reaching
ms Jaw twice. once with singing right and
then with a left swing. They clinched. Wal
colt missed right swing for the jaw and Cans
mixed 1t. Cans having much the better of If
landing several short arm rights to the stom-
ach Cans took big brace in this round and
his blows Jared Walcott considerably. 1t was
Cans round.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01

: for Motning; -. p for Afsernoon- : ::
; tsgnday excepted. " - I Sunday enfY. - .
= Saturday only. D.; -, D Mondsy Suiv. e. E.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
Morning Session

Hawaiian Coml and Sugar. G. rs
So 600 Cal G. & gen m & ct IS, g. 81 IS
81. coo Oakland Transit Co 6s....120 90
Afternoon Session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

Dumas is the only rival of Jokai. He wrote with
extraordinary rapdt two hundred books
collections of poetica works
No Of letters, perhaps had romantic career
Maurus. whose father country landowner. was
born He educated for the bar. but at the
of 21 editing important Austrian newspaper
Later he started the production of the wonder
full series which revelation of Hungarian
lfe and of ceaseless, almost superhunan toll Before
Joka Hungary novelist and only few books
been written Nothing could better
the national spirit than the novels of this man,
Scott the Dumas and the Victor
Hugo of Hungary. national idol in his later
and ten great fete was held to cele
brate his literary jubilee.
few years ago he published his autobiography in
which he said .If to leave this world to-day for
better one only report there that the world
left very beautiful" With regard to his great
output he said: YES it is but 1t would
greater stil everything wrote In 1913 and 1913
been conscated by never again to be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

a WHOLE library of tragedy and
~ summed up in few short sentences by Maurus
:. = Joka the Hungarian novelist, who recently died
Budapest, when he of himself.
Il have cousined with in the prodigous
circumstances life supposed creations of
fancy frequently nothing thar actually.
81 with the heroes period in their
victorious marches; escaped after lost battles
the Hungarian seppes conducted by
insoent young peasants At the seges of Vienna and
Buda, amid terrible explosion bombs and villages
above my head a world fall in ruin.
81 participated in the deadly conspiracy of OPP
pressed nation have been an INDECENT hero. reduced
giving lessons in Hungarian for two forms month
the fortunate director of great enterprises
have supported all the disasters destiny uict and
tasted all its The galows has passed
well the ribbon of medal of
The glorious exaltation with the
blacklist marks of calumny.'
He missed the galows tree through the efforts
wife, the actress Rosa Laborfaoi who Jewels
bride the prison procured his
In respect prolific output Of literary work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
Miss ArobeHa Crane and Incidents Of Her Thrilling
Adventure S6e Described T6em

moment about that but-we, where could there be any
harm in accepting such invitation? And was Just
dying to know what Paris looked like.
Now just like the Frenchman the newspapers talk
about my companion began making love to me in the
most endearing terms by the time reached the out
skirts the city Indeed, his advances were SO eoar
RAISING that at last grew little worried SO salo
thought we'd better turn wished to get pack 10
my hotel and write letters.
) .1ve. take just one more mile where finest
cry is he replied, .then go home fast"
He speeded up the automobile until it seemed to me
we were going than railroad train Id ever
been on / was getting frightened at the speed You
couldn't see thing roadside. AS tore along.
going faster and faster all while he shouted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

discovered. His Parliamentary speeches alone Would I'll
dozens of volumes.
He of the Hungarian delegates at the Peace
Conference which he tells the following
story:
81 introduced myself to several members OF the inter
Parliamentary Congress- and believing had written
enough my be known little medestly said
my name was Maurus Jokai Glad meet YOU, was the
cool reply. approached another member. saying My
name is Maurus Jokai Yes. yes. are Hungarian
delegate gentleman turned round to his friends
was already vexed. tried luck third and
fourth time
my friend, Pazmandy, also a Hungarian delegate,
listened grim and said loud voice, Gentle
men. allow introduce to you my friend. Maurice
Jockey. just as an Engishman would pronounce the
name of rider of a racing horse.
Nov you should have seen transformation The
great poet Jockey all exclaimed and they stretched
out their hands Some wanted to embrace
me- and 1 was that had names. one for
use home Jokai another outside Hungary. where
am called simply Jockey this is name familiar
to English well French and Germans
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
By Arabella Crane

-saE recollection of my adventures in Paris like
relapse a frightening dream magina-
- ton of mine. it to now. could in
vent that wild automobile ride. the imprisonment
and my final escape. Now I'm lappy home
again the protection of relatives
1
rived at the hotel London a maid brought
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

q card to me. 1t had the
name of O gentleman whom
/ had met in Cincinnati. and
I was just the happiest girl
in Paris, for 1 believed him
to be my friend, you know,
and 1 cared just a wee bit
for him; and then, you must
remember, I was in a strange
city, with not even an ac-
quaintance to brig h t e n
things. For a moment I
hesitated, wondering how he
could have found me. That's
where the mystery started.
But, oh, we'll, never mind. 1
was so joyous to meet any
one I knew. that I hurried
down to the reception room.
Now, as L had expected.
he was as nice as could be.
He said the officials of the
opera company were all
friends of his, and that it was
through them that he had
CHANGED to learn of my ar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

rival and he offered help any way could. An
appointment made for visit in the morning to the
office the company I delighted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
MADE VIOLENT LOVE TO HER
1VA IN A SWIFT.GOING AUT

THE morning, at the time he said he would call,
at the door-in a big. comfortable auto
mobile, you. I thought ride in state. for
sure; I imagined that would impress the
opera management.
But the first thing he said to that the
manager of the company sick and could not
following day. disappointed course
not the least suspicious gentle
manly suggestion spin in the automobile through
city and out one of bouleyards / thought for a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

maze the JailReeper unOer-
stand that 1 wanted to write
a letter. had some money
in my chatelaine. and gave
part of it to the attendant, or
whatever you call her. and
she brought pencil and paper;
and l wrote a message to the
American Consul, and the
very next day, after a sleep
less night of worry hope NO
other woman may suffer, the
Consul came and L was set
free.
/ must have seemed lie
q crazy person to him and
the French people in the Jail.
because 1 just shouted for
joy. / knew 1 was safe.
The Consul was very kind
and helped me all he could.
and ! got back to Paris, l tell
you, as fast as possible and
now I'm home and SO happy
and-what an adventure!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

enthusiastic over the opportunity to go
abroad and develop her talent, make namc for
herself. And with her family's permission she
went to Europc-to London first, then to Paris,
hurried by adviccs from the opera company.
And all the while this Georgia girl was thinking
of her ambition and her-well, her liking fer the
Frenchman.
She never suspected that she had been deooycd
to Paris-that the opera company merely the
invention of a man whom she believed to he as
true a gentleman as a Southerncr But this
Georgia girl did not lose her wits, and when he
discovered the deception and-well. here's her own
story, told with reluctance, but not without desire
to caution every American girl who goes abroad:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-19
E r OMITTED.
Not Included in Law Defining State
Veterinarians Duties.

Appearance of disease among flocks
owned in Chouteau county has led
to a discovery that will undoubtedly
be a surprise to a majority of the
men interested in livestock in the
state, particularly to the flockmasters.
Under the law the state veterinarian
is not required to give his attention
to epidemics among sheep, notwith-
standing it is usually understood that it
is made his duty to give care to all
classes and kinds of domestic ami
mails requiring consideration from the
official guardian of the health of stock.
From the county named DECOR
Knowles was requested to make an in
vestigation of an epidemic that has
appeared in a number Of flocks rang
ing there. In reply he informed the
applicants that his duties as state vet
erinarian do not extend to sheep and
that he cannot undertake to investi-
gate the matter unless the expenses
necessarily incurred by him are paid
by the parties DESTROYS of his services.
AS the law reads he has no legal
claim upon the state treasury for
reimbursement for any outlay he may
incur in cases of that kind and should
payment be refused he is without re-
course. It is true that in the past he
has given attention to cases of that
kind, but in doing so exceeded his
authority as the statute defines it.
After the doctors answer had been
received some of the persons inter
ested made an examination of the
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-19
YEAR IN II COURTS.
Business Transacted by Different.
Judges During 1902.

Judges During lSVz.
Some interesting statistics have
been made public by the state bureau
of agriculture, labor and industry in
reference to the business transacted
by the different district courts OF
Montana during the year 1902.
According to the figures gathered
by Louis P. Benedict, chief clerk OF
the bureau, 455 criminal cases We're
instituted in the courts in that year,
by the filing of informations. At the
end Of the year preceding there were
pending in the courts 337 such cases.
On appeals from the Justices court
1876 cases of a criminal nature were
brought to the attention of the higher
court, and the number of convictions
was 21O for felony and 45 for simple
misdemeanors. During the year 81
commitments to the reform school
were ordered, ar increase of four as
against the year before. Silver Bow
county led in the number of such
cases, contributing six inmates to the
states reformatory colony at Miles
City. Deer Lodge and Missoula coun-
ties were next, with four, each.
Convictions by Counties.
The following table shows the con-
victions had in each of the different
counties during the year:
Misdemean-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-19

law and found that the section defln-
ing the duties of the state veterinarian
says he shall investigate "all cases of
contagious and infectious diseases
among cattle, horses, mules and
asses" No mention was found OF
sheep, goats and hogs, hence the
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-19

December 81, 1902, 1872 criminal
cases were pending in the different
districts, as against FOG for 1901. OF
this number 80 we're on the calendar
of Silver Bow county; 70 in Valley,
q in Lewis and Clarke and IL in
Cascade.
Many insanity Hearings.
The unfortunates tried for their san
ity numbered 2O9, an increase over
the number of that kind of hearings
had in 1901, when the total was 181.
AS in the other cases, Silver Bow
had the largest number, As, with Mis-
soula second, 25. Lewis and Clarke
was third, having Is hearings, and
Cascade fourth, with IL.
The percentage of acquittals on in
sanity charges was smaller than dur.
ing the preceding year, numbering
only 70, as against "a for 1901.
Probate Matters.
Three hundred and eighty-two es-
tates were settled during the year.
At it's close 1897 administrations
were pending, as against l,575 at the
end of the year 1901. Letters of ad-
m~inistration were issued in 504 es-
tates.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-19

four kinds of animals named are the
only ones to which the veterinarian
may give his official attention.
OF course, it is not known whether
the omission Of sheep and the other
domestic animals not included in the
list was merely an oversight or the
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-19

result of direct intention, but as the
matter stands the states official vet
Urinary surgeon cannot be compelled
to give his services where they may
be wanted, except in the case OF the
limited number Of animals specifically
mentioned in the statute.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-19

You Should Buy lard at A. J. Oils
DORIS. He is selling q pure, fresh
rendered article from 3 to 5 cents
per pound less than you are paying
for lard that is shipped in. 1926
Calling cards at The Gazette Office.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-19

Mems Waterproof, Windproof Work
ing Coats, all sizes, regu- o. On
lar price $3.50. Sale price @IsOO
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-10

U PENS :. sf1iE RESlPI

are beyond doubt true philosophers and their content
Is envabe Ii they experience rapture neither do
they antagonze in despair If they caught IN to
the seventh heaven of bliss they remain ignorant of what
1T means to be cast down to the lowest depths of woe
They love- they fear they hope they pray they fulfill all
their duties to earth and to heaven the principles
OF moral economy and having lived prudenty within their
ncomes-money income and soul ncome-they entertain
hopes of continued well being beyond the
However, these wise and who obey the apos.
ties injunction Of moderation love AFFAIRS are
to be congratulated rather than auded Their supreme
selfconrol is usually quite much matter of temper
nmen as of well directed effort and will power All mems
do not beat alike and as dssmilar as
eyes and noses.
Prudence and foresight be confounded with
cold blooded calculation 1t may safely asserted that
no love can endure which not securely in mutual
respectsand good faith Love has counterfeits and
1t is well worth while to weigh the metal which elitters
so brightly to try the gold in the fire painful as may be
the test since they who barter all their hearts treasure
for fools gold hencefort bankrupt The French have
proverb that the Joy OF love away but the pain
of love remains proverb which when the love Ia
the fierce passion which burns itself out and leaves only
the bitterness of ashes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-10

the American girl The members coalition are
England, Germany France and Italy. The fire has been
smoderng long time but 1t has gradually been famed
into fame until the cry is war-war to death
Whole regiments coming to the St Louis Exposition
their chief object being TO captvate great promoters
industry and wealthy bachelors. So anxious they to
succeed III this undertaking they willing overlook
how of these fortunes have been gained by dealing
in pigs and stock speculation They will not even ask
these to produce their family They will forget
that these lack that broader culture expected men
from Oxford and Cambridge and of those who
visit beer halls and there discuss the movements
Wealthy English and German families going to send
over their daughters for the of invading the
monia market they call it. If these
this adventure the French and Italian girls will follow
The English intend stalking their strength on athletics
and amlsements the German girls will lay special empa-
sis their linguistic and their knowledge do,
nestle science. The English girls going to show
their ability athletes by using tile automobile. They
will select such sports horseback riding the wheel
MIS- and golf They positive they defeat any Amer
lean girl at these sports They going to bring
extensive wardrobes with them; they wish show our
much to be pitfed that girls can appear attractive
without spending fortunes on their frocks.
The German girls not going to make any pretense
of being attractive in figure for their athletic qualities
But when they entertained by the diplomatic society
Washington they will show themselves at ease when
handle English, French and Italian remarkably well
that their fame lngusts will be heralded the At.
!antic to the Pacific.
Surely the foreign angered seeking
revenge 1t Is time awaken to the dangers that are
beseng 1t is time draw up articles of defense
and decide what tactics and shall be we
can meet our enemy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-10
HAS A NOVEL FIRE ALARM.
Chief of Baltimore Department Keeps
Supply of Giant Firecrackers.

A good way to prevent yourself
from being burned to death in your
own house is 10 have on hand a large
supply of dynamite tlrecrackers. That
is the theory of Chief Horton of the
Baltimore fire department. who direct
ed the efforts Of the Baltimore fire.
men during the February confiagra-
ton until he was struck by couple
of live wi:es and rendered uncon-
scious. Commenting upon this the
DRY, Chief Horton says:
About the best fire detectives are
large dynamite crackers. have these
crackers distributed all over my house
and have advised any number of per-
sons to use them.
1.-THE idea is decidedly practicable.
One of the crackers is attached to
length Of wire, and it is then sus-
pended from some place where 1t is
likely to be useful.
II have these crackers hanging from
the roof Of the cellar, from the cell
ings of the stairways, from under the
padded seats of the chairs and sofas
every place where they can be con-
veniently put and are likely to be of
use.
"The idea is simply this: II a fire
breaks out it can't make much head
way before it reaches one of the crack
ers, and the explosion gives the alarm.
The Idea came to me some years ago,
and was suggested by a fire in gro
Gerry store.
The fire had got considerable head
way and 1t was discovered by the ex-
plosion OF some canned goods which
attracted the attention of the people
In the house. decided that If can
ned vegetables made good fire de-
tective crackers would be just as
good.
There is absolutely no danger, as
some would imagine. from the dyna-
mite cracker, unless the fire is there,
and when a dynamite cracker-the
kind use is about two Inches long
explodes 1t throws itself right out with
the force of the explosion. 1t Is a
good plan to keep couple of them in
n wardrobe where there are number
of garments. The probabilities are
that If fire took place the force OF
the detective cracker in going of
would extinguish the blaze.
II have fixed up hundreds OF these
crackers for various persons and GER
tainly do advise their use, especially
in houses in the suburbs, where there
are not likely to be people passing and
where fire is, therefore. likely to
get considerable Roadway before It is
Observation-Disclosures York Sun.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-10


white hair falling in curls over Ills
forehead and ears, he presents a strill-
ing appearance. Editorially he
neither asks nor gives quarter He is
firmly convinced that tie nation is
menaced by the Vaccinations of Wall
street and lie frequently gives voice 10
his belief.
He began rs a lawyer at Council
Bluffs fifty years ago, abandoning
Blackstone to become one of John
Browns raiders. He demonstrated his
courage once when Quantrell's band of
geurrillas captured him and strung
him up three times to Compel him to
divulge the secrets of his leaders. He
refused and was left to hang as the
borderers rode away. He was saved
none too soon by the arrival of his
comrades.
After that he became an itinerant
Methodist preacher, but chafed under
the restrictions of creed and Joined the
Presbyterians. With item he found
he could not preach what lie pleased.
and he took to newspaper work. 4
few years later lie took homestead
in Cunning County, which lie still
owns. His first wife, u cultivated Eng
llshwoman. died In 1852
Later Tibbles married the daughter
of Joseph LaFlesche, held chief of the
Omaha Indians. girl of remarkable
beauty and unusual education. bright
Eyes the English translation of her
Indian name of Isth'-tht- am'- ba, was
for years contributor TO magazines
and newspapers. She died year ago.
Tibbles met her while defending as n
volunteer lawyer the Ponca Indians In
habeas corpus suit gro wing out of
their disinclination to be removed to
the Indian Territory. She gave him
much testimony in the case, and after
1t was over lie married Ter. At the
suggestion Of an Episcopalian bishop,
Tibbles and his wife then took to the
lecture platform. and spent five years
in telling Americans and Englishmcn
the story of the Indians and their
wrongs.