davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
RACING RESULTS

WASHINGTON, w d. c., Nov. 30.-Go Be-
tween, the speedy three-year-old who
proke the record in capturing the Wash
ington cup on. Thanksgiving day, today as
Special in record breaking time, lowering
the track record of 2:40 for mile and a
half, made by Rochester four years ago.
TO 2:3f 3-5 Go Between took the lead
shortly after f1ag-fall and never was
headed.
Dazzle was an easy winner in the high
weight selling race, Poseur, the favorite,
taking place honors Festoon had the sec
ond race all his own way Shaw landed a
winner, with Wild Irishman in neck and
neck finish with Bohemia in the fourth
race.
The fifth race had a large field of or
binary starters and Tom Lawson won in a
drive with st. Roma. Andrew Mack, the
favorite, Won handily in the last event
Attendance good. Track fast Weather
First race. high weight, six furlongs-
Dazzle. 1O1. Romanelli. 16 to 5, won; Pd-
seur, 11S. Shaw, to 1. second; Foxy
1:16 1-5. Out of Reach. Gallant. Young
Henry, Mary Glenn. Juvenaga, Frank Ty-
Ter, Little Woods, Suffrance and Miss Karl
also ran.
Festoon, 104, r. Murphy, g to !, woni
Little Buttereup, 104, T. Burns, to q,
second; Samuel H. Harris, 107. Hofffer,
to /. third. Time. LOG 4-5. Limerick,
Julia 6. Black Cat, Chippie Thorpe, Ever
Near. Linda Rosa and Pat Dunphy also
ran.
Third race, Fifth Benning Special, one
mile and q haif-Ge Between. 106 r.
Burns, to 2, won: Dekaber. 49, Shaw,
to 2, second; James F. 1l3, Odom, 10 to
/. third Time, 2:37 as. Persistence H,
Moon Daisy and Brooklynite also ran.
Fourth race. five furlongs-Wild Irish
man, 115, Shaw, s to l, won; Bohemia
187, HofFier. to 1, second; Amber Jack
115, Odom, Is to /, third. Time. 1902. I'm
cas-. Cederstrofne, Belknap. Golden SUN
rise, Judge Taragon and Lizzie Albertine
also ran.
Fifth race. mile-Tom Lawson. 10S,
I. Lee. 8 to i, won; st. Roma, 100. Hueston.
6 to i. second; Mutt Blanche. los. T..
Burns, 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:44 4-5. Nom
de Plume Van Resen, Guy Park. Silver
Foot, Tithonic. Rockland, Bobbis Kean,
Bouvier Requiem, Arietta. King Albert
and Allinda also ran.
Sixth race, mile and furlong-Andrew
Mack, 9S. ]. J. Walsh, to 8, won; Nine
Spot. SO, Wenrick, 80 to /, second; New
York, 101, Gordon. IL to 5. third. Time,
1856 4-6 Establish, Arrahgowan, Wild
ow's Mite. Xxi. Queen Belle also ran.
sloppy Going at Oakland.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, No. 90.-Oak-
land track today was again muddy. One
of the upsets was Wien Profitable, at 70
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
YOUNG CORBETT is
A MANAGER HIMSELF

DENVER, Col. Nov. 30.-"Young Cor
bett" is a manager
The Denver boy has seen so much of
the ways and wies of the personal rep
resentative that he thinks he can be of
value to good man himself.
The first entry in his table of athletes
is Larry Leroy, the phenomenal jumper,
just returned from England. where he has
been on the same bill with Hacken-
schmidt, the wrestler Leroy has met all
the worlds best jumpers and has yet to
be defeated Young Corbett" will back
him for any amount against any trick
jumper.
Leroy is marvel In his specially He
Jumps in and out of barrels tied up In
sack. and turns somersaults while doing
it. He Jumps from height into basket
of eggs and out again without cracking a
shell. Most wonderful of ALL he jumps
upon his own wife from height of ten
feet and rebounds without hitting her
harder than a feathers fan.
He opens hunting fcase watches in the
course of jump This trick he performs
anywhere under almost any conditions.
Placing watch, tightly closed upon the
floor, bar, or table, he jumps, deseends
lightly upon the watch, rises, opening the
case with his feet. and lands yards away
He can do about as much with his feet as
magician chm with his hands. Leroy is
the Kellar of feet.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
Eltzalmons Manned captaIn

William Fitzsimons was yesterday elect
ed captain of the Central high school foot
election was one of the closest and most
exciting held at the school. Three ballots
were taken before an agreement was
reached. Next year will be Fitzsimons,
last year at school He has been the star
halfhack on the team for the past two
years. The prospects for a good team for
next year are bright, as many of this
years players are going to return. Those
who played on this years team and who
will return are: Ellison, r G.; Lawler, G.;
McGregor, / e; Sheehan, &; Clayton, a;
HorWitz, h; Connolly, h b; LIE Claire,
ron, sub end.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
Season Was Profitable

Manager Reed, of the Minnesota foot
ball team, is at work on the books for
able. as there is about $4,000 on the right
side of the ledger.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01

The Baltimore & Ohio RaiIroad-Speclai
Announcement
Effective Nov. 27, 1904, and thereafter, a
new daily train will be inaugurated, leav-
ing Grand Central Passenger Station. Chi
cago, at 1920 p. M. for Akron Cieve-
land, Youngstown, Pittsburg and interme-
date points, connecting at Pittsburg with
"Duquesne Limited for Philadelphia and
New York and with train No. TO. for
Washington, d. c.: and Baltimore
This train viii be equipped with first
class day coaches, Pullman sleepers and
dining car service.
On all through first-class tickets stop
over will be allowed at Washington. Bal
timore and Philadelphia not to exceed ten
days at each pace.
For. further particulars address X. G..
Haase, Northwestern Travelling Passenger
Agent ST. Paul, Mimi: j. y. Martin.
Manager Passenger Traffic, Baltimore,
Md; B. N. Austin, Genera. Passenger
Agent Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
Teatry Dies In Cuba

HAVANA, Nov. 30.-Teatry, the stall
lion given to the Cuban government by
the late William c. Whitney, is dead.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
WHIST

In the fourth game Of the forty-secon /
tourney at the ST. Paul Whist club last |
night high scores were made by Erwin |
and Johnson and Fetter and Sanders. |
A pair match of twelve games will begin |
wednesday night, Dec s. Last nights |
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
RAILROAD NOTICES
Model Time Table Folders

Model time table folders, which are su-
perior to any time table folders ever
printed, have been issued by the New
York Centraps passenger department.
They are Numbers "29'' and ''30'' of the
famous -Four Track Series and both are
literary gems and compendiums of rail-
way travel. General Passenger Agent
George II. Daniels has Incorporated va
rious suggestions made by bright people,
and he had tried to include in these fold
ers all that could reasonably be put into
such books.
They are worth a prominent position in
every library and on every business man s
desk-From the Buffalo Commercial
First and Third TUESDAY Of Eact, Month
The Chicago Great Western Railway VIII
sell Homeseekers' tickets at one fare plus
300 to points in Alabama. Arkansas, Col
orado, Florida, Georgia. Kansas. Ken
tucky. Louisiana. Mexico. Mississippi.
Missouri, Nebraska New Mexico. North
Carolina. Oklahoma. Tennessee. Texas.
Utah. Virginia and wyoming. For fur
ther information apply to ;. N. Stor-,
Cent Agt.. Cor. 9Th and Robert Sts., ST.
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
MEN CURED

II you have small, weak organs, Lost
power or weaking drains, our Vacuum
Organ Developer will restore you with
out drugs or electricity. STRUCTURE
and VARIcocELE permanently eursd
In from to 4weeks; %, GOO in use; ef-
feet immediate; not one failure; none
No G. O. d. fraud. Hyou
don't feel and see the Improvement
the very first day you use our Devel
.oper, return it and We return your
Pmoney. With the Vacuum Developer
y himself at home. Send for free book,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, No. 30.-Oak
land. track today was again muddy. One
Of the upsets was Wien Profitable. at 70
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-12-14
Polite Children Of East Bolivia.

Capt. Jermann of Rio de Janeiro,
who recently returned from a journey
into the rubber districts Of East 30.
livia, almost in the heart Of Central
America, visited a town in the very
interior, SO far from civilization that
it required a horseback ride Of three
days to get to it. There he found two
schools for boys and one for the girls
of the place, but only one teacher,
who was an old half-breed. This old
man was drunk when the traveller al.
rived, and remained drunk for two
days.
But" says Cspt. Jermann, "the chill.
dren were just as good and well-te.
haved as if they were enjoying the
best educational chances in the world.
They were as polite as the most cul'
tured people in the outside world, and
were eager to show me attentions.
without, however, pressing them upon
me.
They never entered house, not
even shop, without knocking at the
door OF the side and obtaining permis.
sion to come in. After this permission
was given they always took off their
shoes, which they lcf. outside
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-12-14
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.

The annual fight Oh The Grill Service
Commission was begun il: the House
Thursday during considesa lon OF the
legislative appropriation bill. The op-
position came from Mcssrs. Bartlett.
Of Georgia Hepburn OF Iowa, and
Grosvenor, OF Ohio.
The legislative bill was scrutiniz2d
carefully in consonance with the Presl-
dents recommendation against extra.
vagancc. Mr.. Bingham, in charge OF
the bill, was required constantly to cX-
plain some particular appropriation
The pay OF the stenographcrs to ccT-
mittees of the House was reduced from
$4,000 per arnum to $4,000. and the
House refused TO accept the provision
increasing the pay OF the secretary tG
the Civil Service Commission. But
little progress was made on the bills.
The House Friday passed The lesis,
lative, executive. and judicial appro'
priation bill practically as ii came
from the committee and adjourned
until Monday. With the disposal OF
the provisions relating To inc Civil
Service Commission, which yesterday
caused SO much discussion and critl,
cism, there was no lengthy debate cn
any item today. Throughout the scs
sion the policy Of rerrcncnmenl held
full sway, and all attempts 10 III
crease ealaries failed.
BY the terms Of Il concurrent rc3n
luton. which was adopted the Jluuse
agreed TO adjourn on Dec. y uniil jan
Gary 4, 1905, for the usual Christmas
l. tOliiays
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-12-14
South Carolina Items.

The railroad commissions decision
made public last week practically dis
misses the petition Of the various COM
mercial bodies Of the State for the re-
duction in inter-Statee rates on the
ground that these rates are excessive
and oppressive and above what they
are in North Carolina and Virginia,
and therefore give Virginian cities un-
due advantage in this territory over
Charleston and other South Carolina
distributing points. The decision is a
great surprise to those who have been
working for a reduction in the rates
now for over year, as they had been
confidently expecting victory. In
the standard cotton tariff straight
rate Of 35 cents is made for over ten
miles, il the fertilizer tariff the rate
is made. straight s2,75 instead of a rate
ranging between $2,75 and $S,05 and in
The rate Of -four in barrels there is
paraller reduction of two cents on each
haul period Of ten miles. - r
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-12-14
ed Senators,

Washington. Special-With the
Senate in session IL minutes and the
House 5S Minutes, the last session Of
the 5sth Congress was assembled to-
day. The time of both bodies was
devoted entirely To the usual formal.
tiles attended by scenes, familiar, but
always interesting. There were the
greetings between members, the great
floral display and the hundreds Of
visitors, with beautifully gowned wo-
men predominating. Corridors, conf
mittee rooms and cloak rooms were
thronged. The hustle extended even
to tho floors Of the chambers, although
no weighty legislative problems await.
ed solution
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-12-14
NEWS OF THE FAR EAST.

A1ukden reported l500Japancsc killed
III all ambuScade.
The double-tracking OF The TRANSIT
berian Railway has begun.
Japanese General Eakamur;::'
wounded leg was amputatel.
General Kuropatkin reported timt his
troops buried 230 Japanese bodies.
The question of reinforcing the Ea.-
tic fleet with the Black Sea fleet was
revived.
After four days lighting the 1al.ar-
ese in North Manchuria fell bac':: be-
low Sentscntsin.
British Golfers were warned by Lori
Lanslown Of The risk they run in sup
plying the belligcrents.
It is reported that Russia! lils ortlere,l
all army, division TO procccil from the
Caucasus 10 The Afghan frontier
A German steamer laden With clotl
Ing. medicine and fuud. WAS seized by
Japanese Warship near Fort Arthur.
The Mikado said in opening tie scc.
ond war Diet: Our cXpeditionary
forces have been victorious in every
battle"
Skirmishing was reported from Inc
Russian front al Mukdcn and failure
on the part OF the japanese 10 cut COM.
munications.
The Russian War Office was reported
as having received Information that
Field Marshal Oyama's army docs not
exceed 100000 men.
Admiral Voelkersam's division passed
Perrin and headed for Adcn. Two bat
tleships, two cruisers and seven dc-
stroyers. with transports and golfers,
were sighted.
Dispatches from General Nosi said
the japanese held 203 Metre Hill
against nightly attacks, in which the
Russians had lost, it WAS estimated.
5000 men. 1t was added that the feet
in the harbor had been badly battered
lY lana nAsn shn1lo
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-12-14
Miser,s Trap for Burglars.

In West Philadelphia lives an old
nan who is reputed to be miser and
he hoarder of vast sums in his little
aouse, where he lives alone with a
ipinster daughter.
The old fellow has been visited by
Lurgiars four times in the last couple
# years. but on each occasion the in
.ruders have been frightened off with
WIT securing any plunder. Disguised
With the failure of the police to catch
he men who have visited his house
10 often, the West Pniiadelphian has
set a neat little trap Of his own.
every night before going to bed he
leaves a decanter half filed with wine
md several glasses upou the dining
room. table. The gas is left burning
so that the wine will ret be over
looked. The old fellow has carefully
rugged the wine with:a quck-work-
.ng opiate and is anXionsly awaiting
another burglarious visit.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-12-14
4 Wonderful Tree.

Most people have heard of the polyp,
hat wonderful marine animal which,
cut into thousand pieces, grows into
thousand new animals. The same
thing is true of the polyp tree,
Jpecies of cereus, Which is abundant
Paraguay. The minutest piece OF
This tree, cut from whatever part,
grows into new, plant. 1t is not nee
essary to plant 1t; ali you have to do
IS to throw 1t on the ground, when it
will strike root OF it's own accord.
These plants, with their relatives, the
cacti, have the remarkable h. 'it CT
deriving their sustenance entirt.J from
the rain and the atmosphere, for they
will grow and thrive in clefts in the
naked rock where there Is not a parti-
Gle Of earth matter Their succulent
stems are full Of a viscous matter
which makes an excellent glue. Rid
ding garden of the weird tree would
probably be difficult business.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-12-14
The Pines and the Sea.


love that spot on the northern shore
Where whispering piiies creep down
To rim old oceans hoary brow
with fragran; emerald crown.
Sometimes lie roa 70 iempcstuocsiy,
Swift running. That boisterous sea.
Reaching lJary arms with world-old cum
rins
For the frightened pines that shrink
away
From his Gasp all tremblingly.
Or. mild as cooling dove, he woos.
With low and lang'rous waves.
Across the beach nj tinted sand
To- the Scawccds sounding cayes
In uuiv'rirS heart or summer eve,
When his heart beats restlessly.
Creeping nniSelcssly. never at peace,
llg Graves Il kiss from the dropping pines
That list tC his minstrelsy.
Then tile mocn rides out dh The blue
above;
Rreastlre the cloud-bilows free.
Watching the coquctry OF the pines
With the cvcr-ursent sea:
Shedding a hsnison OF light.
As she muses. the while. merrily
CHANGING down with Siivery smile
On the bridal night nf the stately pines
And thn all-conQueriiig sea.
All. spicy pi.cs and wide. deep sea,
The Joy of your love distils for me
The fragrance Of shores unknown,
Ard the pinc-clad heights of poesy.
Boston Transcript,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-12-14

fifteen years | suf.
fered with terrible
pain In my back. l
did not know what
1t was to enjoy a
nights rest and arose
in the morning feel
ing tired and un.
refreshed. My suffer.
ing sometimes was
Simply indescribable.
When l finished the
first box Of Doan's
Kidney Pills | felt
like a different NO.
man. ! continued un-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-12-14
Deputy Kills Negro.

Macon, Ca, special.-Wiliam :1or.
tlan. a negro, under Indictment for bur-
glary. was instantly killed near Amer.
icus by II. C. Boss. deputi2ed officer
sent to arrest him. Jordan made o
stubborn resistance and seized an axe
but before be could strike Boss. the
officer drove his knife into Jordan's
jugular vein, killing him Instantly
'rhc Officers was then attacked hy the
wife and sen uf tho negro he killed
one welding the ayc and the ether q
club, but he finally e!udcd them and
loft the scene. The killing. while re
pretted was wholly justliahle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-12-14
IN THE SENATE.

The Senate held only short session
Thursday, and adjourned until Monday
During the open session an attempt &c
secure consideration OF pure food
bill was defeated by a demand of gar
Aldrich that the bill bc read at length
which brought al objection from Mr.
Tillman. who did not want the time
consumed.
Mr.. Tillman brought the case of vii.
liam d. Crun, the colorcd man nomi-
mated for collector of Charleston, S. G.,
into prominence by asking for y re-
port from the committee on Judiciary
as TO the status of recess appointments.
such as that made in Crums case in Tue
first and second sessions cf lie present
Congress
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-12-14
Reading of the Message.

After listening to tho residing Of the
Presidents annual message to Con-
gress the House adjourned until We'd
nesday. During the first 10 minutes
Of the session two minor routine mat
ters were disposed of, but out side of
these no other business was transact
ed.
Shortly after the rlerk began 10 read
the message printed copies were dis.
tributed among the members. Demo
Gratis and Republicans alike gave close
attention To the utterances OF the
President and with the aid of the
printed copies intently followed the
clerk in the reading.
Upon the conclusion OF the reading
of the message. which consumed one
hour and SO minutes. there was loud
applause from the Republican side.
The message, Oil motion oe Mr..
Payne, was referred to the tditimittee
OF the whole House on the State OF
the Union, after which the House adj
journed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-12-14
News Of the Day.

Nrs. Charles w. Fairbanks, wife OF
he Vice President, and president gen
.ral of the National Society, D. A. R.,
las requested all chapters to hold
colonial tea on January s, the anniver-
sary of the wedding of George and Mar
iha washington.
Marshal Walter II. Johnson, of At
'anta, says that President Roosevelt
iold him that he would shortly pay a
visit to Georgia to the home of his
mothers family, near Roswell, that
State. The house where his mother was
born is still standing.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-12-14
AN INTERESTING REPORT
Capt. N. F. Walkers Annual Report
as Superintendent Submitted to
J.rI.,.io,

Capt. N. r. Walkers Annual Report
as Superintendent Submitted to
State Superintendent OF Education.
State Superintendent Martin has re-
ceived the 5Sth annual report Of the
State institution for the education Of
the deaf, dumb and blind. The board
OF commissioners through the chair
man, Col. T. ]. Moore, have recon-
mended that the legislature make the
following appropriations for the year
1905: For support, $4,000; for repairs,
$500; for insurance, sl,444.
The institutions has departments for
white and for colored children. There
are. nine teachers of the deaf and four
for: the blind. In addition there are
teachers of painting, drawing and
music, foreman of printing Office, fore
man Of shoe shop, master of wood
shop, master of shop for blind boys
and instructor of industrial depart
ment for girls.
In his annual report, the superinten-
dent, Capt. N. F. Walker, gives an in
terestiug historical sketch of the in
stitution, from which he makes the de-
duction that less than hundred years
ago the detectives Of all classes were
considered alike-mutes and imbeciles
being regarded alike by the people at
large. But the work Of the State In
stitxtion at Cedar Springs has made 1t
clear that the unfortunates defective In
hearing and sight alone are people Of
a high order of consciousness and in
telIgenees { -. =. j. ~ =
la'It is very gratifying for us to know
SAYS Superintendent Walker, that a
largo number of our alumni are worthy
and self supporting citizens and tax
payers Of the State-preachers, teach
housekeepers, etc. The school is now
well equipped in. all its different de-
partments for the advancement of the
intellectual, moral and physical de-
yelopment of the pupils.
During the last scholastic year l19
pupils were enrolled, liz deaf and Sc
blind; 122 white and 81 colored. There
was only one death, that Of little Mary
Jones of Saluda, mute who had just
entered the school. There was no other
illness in the school and there has not
been case of continued fever in the
school for 30 years. The appropriation
last year was little more than the
amount asked for in the report, for
laundry. fully equipped, has been
added to the plant, and other improve
mentS were made.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-12-14
seaol,Il 4 Good earcn,etcr.

The seagull makes q splendid living
barometer. If a covey OF seasulls fly
;eaward early in the morning sailors
md fishermen know that the day viii!
Be fine and the wind fair. but If the
birds keep inland seataring people
know that the elements will he I'm
favorable. CT weatherwise fish The
dolphin is the most remarkable Dur
ing q fierce gale or q storHa at sea
the mariner knows that the end ct
it is near IL he can see dolphin, OF
a number of that fish, sporting on the
hich sea waves.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-12-14
Ducks Led by a Pigeon.

One of the strangcst sights ever
seen by sportsmen was witnessed the
other day on the duck pass owned by
Uri Lamprey of st. Paul.
Nj. Lamprey and a friend had been
shooting for somG time when they
observed a. flock OF ducks coming
along from the north. The ducks were
blue.winged teals and at their head
Was while bird.
That's queer said Mr.. Lamprey;
I'll take the white bird and see what
ii is"
Both sportsmcn fred, both bringing
down their bird. Upon examination
il was found that the leaIer of the
ducks was a tame white pigeon.
If anyone has ever before seen a
flock of ducks led by white pigeon
II Is time for him to rise and say so.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-12-14
Iu fsoI1snfa.

Ncw Yorker--Oh. yes. I'm thor
oughUrcd Bollcmiau My artistic ma
turc requires atmosphere There is so
inucl- in that, you knoyc
Ccusin-fronl-out-ol5toNl = r,Yes, I
suppose so. 1 never was in bit one
Bohemian place, and I thought tlere
vas a good deal iii that atmospheric
it WAS principally tola co smokc!'-'
Detroit Free p:esS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-12-14
ohe.pwellinu Parishes.

The parish of Montensthorp, thret
miles from Oakham, contains single
house, with four inhabitants. Thu
house is part Of hall nearly ali
fallen into decay Occasionally thu
church service is read there. Liam,
court, three miles from Chepstow, is
another one-dwelling parish, with
four inhabitants. 1t has ruin OF
church, where services are held at
long intervals.