davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
CHICAGO SELECTIONS.

First Race-Lord Dixon, Tenny-
burn, Bowling Bridge.
Second Race-AtIanticO, Outcome,
Prince SiIverwings.
Third Race-Warte Nicht, Bondage,
Action.
Fourth Race-Tolkalon, Flying Ship,
Ahola.
Fifth Race-Moorish Damsel, Jade,
HandZarra.
Sixth Race-Bummer. Don't Ask
Me, Alma DufOur.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
BALLPLAYER SUCCUMBS
TO INJURIES ON FIELD
Hiram Williamson Hit by Sphere and
Dies I'm Presence of His
Young Bride.

PHILADELPHIA, July 11.-Hiram
Williamson. % years of age. of Prov
idence, Nd, died to-day in the Uni
versity Hospital as a result Of being
hit by a pitched ball. His bride of
two weeks sat in anguish beside his
cot.
Williamson was a pitcher of the
Providence baseball team and was in
the box in a game with the Cherry
Hill team at Cherry Hill, Md, on Sat
urday. While at the bat he was struck
on the head by a swift ball Mrs
Williamson, who is only 16 years of
age, was a witness of the accident.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
MARKSNIEN BEGIN SHOOT
AT BISLEY, ENGLAND
Annual Meet of the National Rifle As
sOciatiOn Attracts Many

BISLEY. England, July 1.-THE an
nuaI meeting of the National Rifle
Association opened here to-day with
every promise of success The COM
petitions, which are spread over fort
night, have attracted very large en-
tries. including two women members
of rifle clubs. The prize list aggregates
$50. 900.
sociatiOn meets tomorrow to decide
on the disposal Of the Palma trophy
1t is thought that it probably VIII be
handed over to the custody Of the
Canadians, who won it in 1902.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
BRIGHTON BEACH SELECTIONS.

First Race-Brush Up, Highborn,
Tommy WaddeIl.
Second Race-Sovereign, Honiton,
Lux Castle.
Third Race-Old England, Clover
land. Stolen Moments.
Fourth Race-HighbaIl, knight Err
rant, st. Valentine.
Fifth Race-The Cricket, Duke of
Kendall, Wild Thyme.
Sixth Race-Lilac, Awakening,
HumO.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
30 More Fights I'm Chicaro.

CHICAGO. July 11.-Mayor Harrison
to-day declared that prizefghts of
every sort, including contests under
the guise of glove contests" must
cease in Chicago. He gave Chief of
Police O'Neill strict orders that the
mandate be enforced Numerous ex
hibitions already arranged have been
called off
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
FAIR GROUND SELECTIONS.

First. Race--Preakness, Worthing-
ton, LOvable.
Second Race-Mr. Dade, LaysOn,
Erla Lee.
Third Race-BensOnhurst, Alice
Turner, Royal Deceiver.
Fourth Race-Jack Young, Taby
Tosa, Flying Torpedo.
Fifth Race-Goo Goo, Nettie Re-
cent, BOaster.
Sixth RaceSOur Lille, Trapsetter,
MartiuS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
VIII Build Emperor,s Yacht.

KEEL, July H. = TheHerreshons OF
Bristol. r. l., will get the contract TO
build for Emperor William a duplicate
of the American racing schOOner-yacht
Ingomar, owned by Morton F. Plant OF
New York
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
Los Angeles Bows Lose.

ST. LOUIS. July lin the Olympic
basket ball championship games at the
Stadium to-day the German Y. NJ. c. A.
Of Buffalo defeated the Turner Tigers
Of Los Angeles by a score Of IS to 6.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
FIFTH RACE-Five furIongs: two-vear r
sIXrH RAcE-one and a gLzteenth miles
ST. LOUIS ENTRIES.
ST. LOUIS. July 1.-THE entries
for to-morrow's races at the Fair
Grounds follow:

1OIAOW
First race six furlongs, selling-Worthingto
los Suave 1O6. Rosecourt l06. Happy Chappy
106 Tally II 103. Ivernia 102 Kiss Quick 1O2.
Lady Idris 1O1 Jimalong 80, Phiora o., Low
able 81 Lustg 95 Preakness 95 BOuntiful S.
Debbie May So
Second race. five furlongs. maidens-ShadOw
Prince les. Colonel Preston 105 Caubeen 105
Beknighted 100. Mr.. Dale 1O5. Esteplatz IO3
Layson 105. Ollie Burnett 102 Erla Lee 1O2
Verandah 102 Voltage 102 Dave Stahl l02
His Worship 1O2, Covina 100. Besterling 100.
Third race six furlongs. seing-Irby Ben
nett 11O. Lord Quex 40. Louis Wagner 110.
Royal Decever 1OT Ammon 1O7. Alice Turner
1O5. Sardian 1O5 Darnivan 105. Miss Man
103 Lady Felix 1O3 Golden Light 1O2,
Bensonhurst 1C0 Bombino 96 Baggerly 81.
Fourth race and a sixteenth miles.
handicap-Flying Torpedo los Taby Tosa 1O5.
Jack Young 100
Fifth race and three-eighths miles, SELL
ing-Boaster 105, Memphian 1G3 Nettie Re
gent 100. Miss Eon 9S. Goo Goo 9S.
Sixth race, six furlongs. sellng-Hilee Ill,
Evening Star 1O7. Sid Silver 1O5, King Rose
1O5. Lasso 104 Dolly Grey 103. Goody Two
Shoes 103. Joe Goss 102. Blissful 100. Martius
&c. Trapsetter "a, J. W. O'Neill 81, Our Lii
lie 81
Weather rainy; track sloppy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
VIII Return Kings Visit.

BERLIN. July lit is said that
Emperor William will visit King Ed
ward at the end of October, when it is
expected he will pay visit also to the
Earl Of Lonsdale.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12

GUAYAQUIL. Ecuador. July 1.-Two lons
heavy earthquake shocks were felt here last
night and also at several other towns in
the republic.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
CHICAGO MAKES 1T FOUR
STRAIGHT FROM BROOKLYN
Ptttinger Pitches a Good Game for
Boston, but Errors Blast
His Chances
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIoNAL LEAGUE.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE locals hit Garvin
freely and haC no trouble in making II four
stra ight from the Brooklyn team Wicker
was forced 70 retire on account Of an injured
arm The game was called on account Ct
darkness. Attendance 1Soo. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
ADVERTISEMENTS
ADVERTISEMENTS.
SCROFULA

Swollen glands tumors white swelling, Pusular
scay skin eruPons aabby muscles brittle bones weak
the we'll known eararks of Scrofula Scroula is inher
ited Parents closely related by the ties of blood
tainted with consumption or blood poison may look Tor
have it. but children the chief sufferers. Scrofua
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

PHILADELPHIA. July IA base on balls
8 double and a single won the game for the
locals in the eighth. AttendSnce. 1900. Score
r. II. Z
Warrington ----.-.---.----........
Philadelphia -----.--------.----... 3
Bstteries-Jscobson and Kittredge; Plank
and Powers.
CLEf ELAND, July u.-Cleveland and Chi
cago played postponed game this afternoon
a. Chicago The game called at. the end
Of the eighth 10 allow both teams to catch a
train Attendance, l40o Score:
r. H. E
S-rfu-oi-o s-s-----. ---s----s"s..--
Chicago ..-.-..-.-.--....-......- II )
Batteries-Bernhard, Hess and Abbott; Smith
and Mcfarland
NEW YORK, July 11.-New York defeated
Boston to-day easily. TannehnI was bstted
out Of the box in the first inning. Attendance.
45o0. Score.
r. II. E
New York ..-..-..-.........-....1O l6
Bstteries-Poweli ana Mcclure. ran1ebuI
Gibson and Farrell
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
Batteries-Wicker. Brown and King: Garvln
ard Ritter. UmDire-Moran

PITTSBURG. July 1I-Pittinger pitched 2
good game, but errors behind him deprived him
q any chance Of winning he may have had.
Attendance, $500. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE entries
for to-morrows races at Brighton
Beach follow:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12

and the blood becomes so
weak and poor thatit does not
nourish the body. The REM
edy in all scrofulous affec-
tions must be one that purifies
the diseased blood, builds up
the weak digestion, increases
the appetite and gives new
energy and strength to all
life's forces. No medicine has
won so much fame as a blood
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12

batteries-Leever, Phelps and Smith: Pit
finger, Fisher and Needhsm. Umpire-John-
stone and Carpenter.
ST LOUIS. July 1.-THE New York-st
Louis National League game was postponed
on account Of rain.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12

FOURTH RACE-Five furlongs; the Dirstoff
stakes for fllies; two-year-olds:
Betting Horse. Weight. Jockey. St q Fin
Even-Tradition. 122 Hynn). 81 13
10 to l-Thirty-th!rd les (Burns). L Is > ~
10 l-Chrysitis. I'D (O'NeilD...5 3h 3h
Time, l :O1 %. Start good. Won easily
Winner. s. Paget's h. +. by Goldinch- Reclare
Intrigue. Diamond Flush Schulamlte finished
named.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12

SIAIII RACE-One mile and a sixteentn:
purse for maiden hlles and mares; three
year-olds and up
Betting: Horse. Weight. Jockey. St z Fin.
kVen-Marmee 10 tCarmack).. . % 16
10 l-Chattah, 10 (Wonderly)..7 = Z y 21
Z 10 belle OF Portld, 110(H. Coch)I III 81
Time. 40 30. Start fair Won easily.
inner. I. J.. Watts ch. T. by Mirthful- Pride
or Montrose- Bristoe. Rosie Dnhan. Mutiny,
Black Socks. Charmel finished named.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12

FIFTH RACE-Five and half furlongs
purse for two-year-olds:
Betting. Horse. Weight Jockey. St 8. Fin
) TO 5-Britisher. 1lO (O'NeilD 3 / y 1 3j2
. TO 3-Non Tromp, 100 (Redfern). L . IN
\ 70 o-Jonquil. 112 CHdebrand). A 62 3 3l2
Time. 1907 l-5. start good. Won easily
Winner. J. A. brakes br. c. by Paudt British
Blue Blood Austin Allen. Black Prince Am
berjack. Migraine, Campo, Preene, Glowstar
finished named.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12

SIXTH RACE - One and an eighth miles
selling: tliree-y year-olds and up:
Betting Horse. Weckt. Jockey St s. Fin
to 2-Joe Lesser, f07 G1arsen). - u
10 10 Mai. Mans.r. 100 (Aubn) 3 . 3
- to Lacy Crawford. .9S( (NicoD . Il 3 III
Time. 81 30. Start poor. Won easily
Winner. Fl. ID. Beams & Co.'S b. e. 90 Whit
rey-Hermie. Edward Hale 92. Schoolmate 101
finished namel
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12

Cleveland, Ohio, August Il. 1908.
= inherited scrofula from my parents, and this
means, OF course, weak, impure blood and q run-
down. de bilitated condition Of the system. have
been under treatment Of physicians for quite a
period at different times, but their treatment did
not do me anything like the good 8. 8. 8. did last
winter when took 1t. It promotes appetite and
digestion, gives strength and energy, builds MP
the general health In every way, and in addition
to being an excellent blood pur1her it adds to its
success as q remedy for Scrofu1a. 1t did more for
me than any thing have used. and with pleasure
I commend it.. MRS. LOUISE COHEN
122 Browneu st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12

FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs; selling: three
ytar-olds and up selling:
Betting. Horse. Weight Jockey St 81 Fin
IL to Rag Tag, Ill Knapp. y 81
l6 TO Mayor johnson, 106CNicD ? l = n
80 to 1-KIeinwood 100 (Ceicht) g 3 3 IL
Time, Ia 20 Start struggling. Won
easily Winner. James Curtis b. h. (5) by
Mdrgraye-Regalia. The Mighty 104 Sylvia
Talbot lO6, Mansard los Jim Hale 1O3, finished
named
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12

THIRD RACE-one and a quarter miles.
handicap; three -year-olds and up:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. ST. y Fin.
> TO 1O-Hurst Park l2GtJ. .Mrtin) ) . 3 / 21
Z TO 1-Brigand, 90 (Hid ebrand) > h
D 70 5-Eug. Burch, 1l3 (H PhilD l ) . 3
Time, 2:05 %. Start good. Won easily.
winner NJ. Corbetts Oh. by Kingston
Editha. Himself also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12

Batteries-Bernhsrd Hess and Abbott; Smith
Mcfarland
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
stteries-JscObson and Kittredge; Plank
Powers.

Y55i5ssi595s YsT5isg52n -..........--.-.--.--.9 $
Douglas Island news., 1904-03-02
The Pump Worked.

The installation of the centrifugal pump, at the Natatorium, has excited more comment and aroused more dis cussion than anything that has been done in Douglas for years. Some ex- pert pump men declared that it would suck the water from the bay, but would not force it through a nozzle. Others were equally positive that it would force the water, out would not raise it from the bay, and still others declared it would do neither.
 But when it was given a chance it did both, to the astonishment of all beholders. It filled the swimming pool at the Natatorium with water from the bay in exactly two hours and forty minutes, and then it forced stream of water through four hundred feet of 221aS 211aS in. hose and threw it 90 feet. And there was great rejoicing thereat.
 1t is now positively assured that good stream of salt water can be thrown on any building in the main portion of the town and the house. holders of Douglas are breathing easier.
Douglas Island news., 1904-03-02
It Takes Time.

Alaska Missions, monthly paper
 published in Douglas in the interest of Friends and Friends Missions in $. E. Alaska, has short editorial in the Feb rusry number which contains many suggestions and some insinuations that are unjust, to say the least. The editor of Missions bears the reputation of being an earnest aud jealous worker in the line of his vocation, and it is not the intention of this article to criticise him in any way. However, he should remember that many man who was possessed of undoubted ability and zeal, has devoted lifetime to a work far less than what he expects to accom- plish in few months. The extremely pessimistic view of the situation taken by the brother, that "the various relig- ious denominations seem to be making very little headway against the com bined forces of evil in this place" seems to us to strike key note in the situation when it is remembered that although the editor of Missions and his predecessors have been engaged on Douglas Island for the past fifteen years in the specific work of elevating the Indians, yet they (the Indians) are the ones who are most often found in beastly state of intoxication and guilty of every crime in the category, and the exceptions may be counted on the fin gers of your right hand.
Douglas Island news., 1904-03-02
Why They Kick.

An example of what the indiscrimi- nate use of the power of attorney" method of locating mining claims means to the prospector and miner, who has devoted both time and money to the search for gold, is found in re- cent information coming from the American White river country.
 It appears that one James Montgom- cry, U, S. deputy marshal, by the way, is now sojourning in Dawson, far from the scene of his "otficial' duties, and is devoting his time to giving the Dawson papers taffy about what he don't know of the White river country.
 Four miners went into the White riv- CT country in April, 1903, with S2,8OO outfit and located on Ptarmigan creek, American territory. They have been working industriously ever since and have good prospects. Along comes Montgomery and blankets everything in sight, locating co claims on Ptarmi- gan creek alone, and 2O5 in that dis trict, all done by power of attorney" of Dawson people, accompanied by 5000 bill in each case. paid to the in- defatigable and jealous Montgomery, who then goes to Eagle, records his claims and gets himself appointed re- corder for the district.
 Now the four prospectors, should they be successful in their search, will have to leave, because everything is staked by Montgomery, who never pan ned shovel full of dirt on the creek.
 But, in spite of the earnest protest of the decent people of Alaska, con- gress allows this pernicious law to re- main, curse to the prospector and honest miner, and subterfuge by which dishonest rascals may profit by the industry of others.
Douglas Island news., 1904-03-02
Occupies Its Own Building Cor. Union St. and Second Ave.

publishers of the aforesaid the Seatle: furnished by leased terminating in building
  the Associated Press character both in and illustrations Special York Chicago The Twin Cities Pacific Northwest from 6ooo words daily published of The circulation The Times issue exceeds cu published the United States with the exception of The Chicago News
  greatest weekly for the published in thls field month cost Scoop month They Weekly me scoss$ oo requires publish the editions of The publish editions the ending Feb.1, 1SOS actually newspapers  you subs ibe for O these editions. THE TIMES PRINTING co. Seattle Wash.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-11-19

from the grave she was gazing abstract
edly into the depths of it's golden
brown heart when the sound of her
own name brought her suddenly to her
feet and face to face witll-Gerald
Her first impulse was to flee from his
presence, but he had caught her
hands in strong grasp before she
could retreat or utter a word.
Pardon this intrusion, Miss Carolan
jet. 1 saw you as you left the
florists and knowing you We're OH the
way to Calvary 1 could not resist the
desire to follow you here to beg for
giveness for the past. I cannot for
give myself fol- my beastly conduct
that dreadful day. I have written
you dozens of letters only to have
them returned unclaimed. But surely.
Jet, you cannot Withhold pardon here,
Observation-Disclosures The big
fellow could not trust his voice for
another word.
Gerald" she said softly, as she
glanced toward the flowers at her feet,
1.-THE marigolds have brought me a
message-a revealment. 1t is who
should ask to be forgiven"
A few weeks later there was a quiet
wedding in the cathedral of the Holy
Name. The bride carried a bouquet of
marigolds.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-11-19
Origin of the Game of Dominoes S.

Leo XIII was very fond Of chess,
but the present pope prefers dominoes,
another silent game.
81 chose it for an evenings recrea-
ton because it does not interfere with
my thinking over the affairs Of the
church and state" he said the other
day.
The pope's brother having asked
what might be the origin of the game,
and Of it's peculiar name, Pope Plus
told the following interesting story:
Though the monks of Monte Cas-
sino,' said the holy father, ''made
the VOW of eternal silence, the prior
thought little recreation would do
them good. He had seen the disciples
of the cloister play with black stones,
and conceived the idea of placing num-
bers on the oblong pieces, and divid-
ing the same by a line. The players
showed each other the numbers with
out opening their mouths, and pro-
ceeded according to the order we all
know.
ut was further agreed that the play
er who had played out all his tablets
first, or who had the least number of
points on the stones left in hand,
should pronounce the vespers, as fol-
lows, 'Dixit dominus domino Meo.'
"When later on the game became
known among the people, it was dom
ino' for short"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-11-19
ATTENDANCE AT
THE WORLDS FAIR.

There is no longer any doubt of the
complete success of this fifty million
dollar exposition. The Paris EXPOSE
ton, Chicago Worlds Fair and all
others are dwarfed by comparison
with this greatest Of all Worlds
Fairs.
The weather in st. Louis for the
next month is ideal and the trip via
the Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad
is delightful. Only eighteen hours to
the gates of the fair from the Twin
Cities through farmers paradise.
Every mile beautiful and interesting.
Two palatial trains a day, with din
ing cars, buffet library cars, Pullmans
and chair cars. Cheap excursion
tickets on sale.
For other information or free copy
of the MAP and Guide to the Worlds
Fair" address A. B. Cults, General
Passenger Agent, Minneapolis & st.
Louis R. R.. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-11-19

"What does she say?" asked the
crafty politician who had referred the
committee to his wife for information
as to his intentions.
"She refuses to talk" replied the
spokesman of the committee.
'Then it wasn't my wife you met,
gentlemen" he replied, with great
}politeness. at was somebody else"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-11-19

she-I think the girl is very foolish
to marry poor man.
He-Yes; but not so foolish as the
poor man who marries that kind Of
girl.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-05-20
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET.
Wheat Values lowered..-Stooks 0f
Wheat Will Increase.

Chicago, May 14.-Reports of favora-
BILE progress by both the domestic and
foreign crops were potent factors in
weakening wheat values.
A firm undertone, due to heavy rains,
and lower temperatures northwest,
prevailed in wheat at the opening.
Receipts were extremely small and
this fact also exerted bullish inau-
ence. But trading in general was
light. The market lacked any outside
support and with continuance of Of
ferings the price gradually weakened.
A number of bearish reports were
received during the day, increasing the
weakness. Advices from Russia stated
that the surplus of wheat for export
was still large and that the weather
was favorable for the growing crop.
The condition of wheat fields in the
southwest was reported to have shown
considerable improvement. An iniu-
entail selling motive was the lack of
outside demand, the supposition being
that if there is no foreign demand be
tween now and harvest time stocks of
wheat in Chicago will show big in
crease
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-05-20
West VIRGINIA Aroused.

Roberts, w. Va, May 16.-Many in
teresting discoveries are being made
and many wonderful cures reported
recently, but nothing has been seen
or heard of in this state to equal the
wonderful work of a remedy called
Dodd's Kidney Pills. The people are
very enthusiastic about it for 1t seems
that there is no case that this won
derful medicine cannot cure.
Among many cases reported that OF
Mr.. John ]. Ash of this place is con-
spicuous for its completeness. Mr..
Ash was a great sufferer with Kidney
trouble. He was gradually growing
worse till at the last he was forced to
get up three or four times every night.
He had tried many medicines with
out any good result. but at last he
found the right one in Dodd's Kidney
Pills. He says: The very first box
Of Dodd's Kidney Pills did me more
good than anything | took in my life.
Now Mr.. Ash is well and can sleep
all night as comfortably as he ever
could
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-05-20
The Battle of Yalu.

Seoul, May 13.-An official report OF
the casualties at the battle of Yalu
shows a loss of 81 Japanese officers
killed and twenty-nine wounded; one
hundred and sixty men killed and 666
wounded. On the Russian side 1896
men were found dead on the field; four
hundred and seventy-five wounded are
in Japanese hospitals and one hundred
and thirty-eight men were taken pris-
oners.
The captured Russians munitions OF
war being brought into An Tung in
clude twenty field pieces, ten machine
guns, much small arm ammunition,
twenty transport wagons, two ambu-
lance and band instruments.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-05-20
To Cure the Habit.

It is said that every bachelor IN
Korea. no matter what his age. is re-
garded as a child, dressed as child
and treated as a child. Even If he be
70, he may not knot up his hair IN
manly fashion or assume the garo OF
q man. Here Is a suggestion for the
solution of the great bachelor prop
lem in this country. 1t is better than
taxing.