davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21

MEN to learn barber trade 7 have the
most complete college in the country
Everything first-elasS. I give personal
attention to students and guarantee posi-
tiOus. Particulars mailed free. Denver
Barber College. Denver. Colo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21
afAsONs

ARGENTA LODGE No. 9. r. q 4. &C.
Regular meetings held a Masonic han
the first Tuesday of each month Mem
bers OF sister lodges and sojOuTuiug
brethren cordially invited TO attend
Z. p. SHERWOOD. ". A.
N @. PHILLIPS, Sccy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21

Regular meetiEgs held az Masonic hail
the second Monday of each month
Members of sister lodges and soiourniug
bTethT sn In good standing are cordially
invited to attend.
JAS. II. BROWN. ". n
CHRISTOPHER DTEHL-
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21

VIC HuuuIsu mudern homes m the best
= 20 OF The city. from $3.50 10 $1,000 If
SoH are looking for a. home. there is no
question but what you can b. suited
- tStgH TER, 70 W FIRST SOUTH
ST Tel GI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21


MRS. LIZZIE GEISLER. 336 ". 5rd
North. attends cases before, during and
after confinement. VIII nurse patient
at her home If desired References
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21

s.. l0o-I'he biggest snap Of the season
Three double brick houses. , rooms On
each side, and d 4-room brick; lot 6x1G
rods east side, not very far out; could
be made TO pay S61 per month rent: no
better Investment i'm the CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21

>~~~-->1>~DN~e1NI~Ns ~~~S~S~~N~~ee'>~~NNsHNssS~eO
NEW or secondhand; easy terms; IN
Derfe,t condition. Come and see our bar
gains. titan Auto Co, 390 Main. Tel
l75-x
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21

WE arc located now in our new store,
So f 2d South. and IRE carrying the larg-
est stock of new and secondhand mouse
hold goods i'm the city. Terms to suit.
Nebraska Furniture Co, s. Z. ID South.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-27
GLOSS STILL CHAMPION,
Defeats Patton and Shearer in Single
Shell Race Of Mornina.

Gloss OF Portland yesterday won the
single shell Pacific coast championship
event at the 10th regatta. II was pret-
Ity generally conceded that he had IL
cinch on this event, and the result was
not surprising. Lambertson of Port
land. Debrissay OF Victoria and Schmid
of Portland were TO have contested
but failed to appear. Schmid was
cracked up to be a wonder and was
looked upon TO give a good account of
himself. The previous night he left
the city, however
Gloss was opposed by Patton Of
Portland and Fred Shearer Of vancou-
YER Gloss had the inside smooth
course, while Shearer the youngest
man in the bunch was In rough water.
Gloss rowed the race OF his life and
won by three lengths. Shearer gave a
splendid account OF himself. pushing
Patton hard for second place. He fin-
ished less than half length behind
Patton. Shearer gives promise Of be-
coming an expert oarsman and when
he fills out can be depended upon to
prove a factor in the championship
event.
The Vancouver and Astoria four
cared crews rowed an exciting shell
race during the forenoon 1t has been
stated that the British Columbians
tossed off this event to the Astorians
but the visitors deny the story. They
rowed their best, but were unable to
defeat the local crew. Their failure
to win was undeniably due TO the con-
dition of the shells, the seats OF which
did not work properly, necessitating
several stops. The Vancouver boys de-
clare the Astoria four pulled a good
race and expect 10 see them come to
the front.
The gasoline launch race resulted In
a victory for the Hattie, which defeat
ed the Helen. the Fox, the Pilot and the
The Hattie belongs to o.
P. Graham. while the Helen is j. f.
Wolffs boat. The Helen finished sec-
ond.
Among the interesting events was a
crab race between Bond and Robertson
Of Vancouver. The Vancouver boys
have done everything In their power to
assist in making the regatta a sue
,ess, and the committee is very CRATE
'ul to them. They say they greatly |
enjoyed their visit and are anxious to
'ome again next year.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-27
LOCAL BOWLERS WIN MATCH.
Defeat Multnonmhs by Marrow
Margin OF Five pins.

The Commercial club bowling team
last night defeated the Mutnomah
Club team for the regatta trophy. The
contest was very close and the locals
won by the narrow margin Of Ave pins,
After the second game the result was
constantly In doubt, and not until the
last ball had been rolled was the re.
suit known.
The visitors started of well. secur.
Ing total OF 96s. to the Commercials
s5s, In the second game the locals
held up. while the Portlanders fell, and
the Commercials then had lead OF
one pin, In the next game the locals
won again by one pin and In the anal
game finished three nins ahead.
Browns bowling was the feature Of
the night, He started with s6 and fol.
lowed with so, Fan got the next best
total iSi, while pye, who bowIed a
very consistent game. was high for
the locals, with ia. The scores were
as follows:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-27
FIELD MEET CONCLUDES
A WEEK OF RARE SPORT

Williams Tanned and Oliver went out
on q high tiy to Brother Roxy. Reed
issued pass TO Williams. filling tn,
bases, Al this iuneture Houston ham
'inered out long ny To center field
scoring Murphy, Scott famed and re-
tired the side, Commercial was una
BILE 10 do anything In It's half. White
going out ON hit to Murphy, Thorn
burg reaching first ON Houston's error
Morton tanning and Thornhurg heng
thrown out al third on Regan's safety
10 right field. The final score was 81,
The crowd expected Commercial would
win and was disappointed In conse-
quence. The teams lined up as fol-
lows;
Multnomah-M Murphy. third base;
Williams. second base; oliver. right
field; PARROT. center field. Houston,
shortstop: Scott, first base; Brock.
catcher: Martin. left field, Moore,
pitcher.
Stockton. left field:
Harry Graham. third base: Fletcher
center field; Roxy Graham, second
base: Reed, pitcher White, catcher:
Thornburg, first base, Morton, right
field, Regan. shortstop,
Umpire-Nace Grant; scorer. /. ID.
Gibson.
Struck out-By Reed. 1; by Moore. &,
Bases ON balls-Reed. 3.
Errors-Regan, 3; Williams. >; r.
Graham. ?.
Hits-Multnomah, S; Commercial, 8.
Stolen hases-Brock, Scott, Parrott
Houston.
Score by innings:
Multnomah 800 0 0 0 0 a-~s
commercial $50 0 o / / e.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-27

manship of Portland people. The line
up of the teams was as follows:
portland-Goal. DR.. Braden; point. A
l., Stewart; cover point. George oddly;
first defense, Don Brown; second de-
fense. c. Stewart; third defense, Dan
Hawess center. {. Wallace; third home,
Sam Hague; second home. r. Law
renee; first home. Mike McCanee; out
side home. Vic Thurston; inside home,
I, L. Jennings.
Victoria-Goal, Lorimer; point, Bel
fry; cover point, Crocker: first de-
fense. Mcconnell; second defense
Stevens; third defense, Richmond; GEN.
ter. Lang; third home. Norris; second
home Glaholm; first home, Roscamp;
outside home, Clegg; inside home. Peel.
Referee, Mr.. Snyder of Victoria: UNI
pires Shaw and Mellis; timekeepers.
Alex Smith and W. b. Honeyman.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-27
Where to Go.

The regatta is ended but the crowds
will continue TO MI Hedricks theater
daily and nightly. The exceptionally
strong features which have been pre-
sented during regatta week have shown
theater-goers that Hedricks In decld-
edly the place to get your moneys
worth, and the program win not be al-
lowed to deteriorate. Only the best
and always the best. is Hedricks prin-
'cipie. Humor. pathos mirth and mer-
riment, fun and jollity are here at their
best. High-class vocal music, the oc-
cult arts, jugglery, slelght Of hand.
ledgerdemain. feats OF strength and
skill and all that goes to make up a
perfect, finished and satisfying enter
tainment IL al Hedriek's. Hedrick's
is the handsomest. newest. best ventll.
ated and best lighted theater in the
city. Don't miss the pace--corner
Twelfth and Duane streets.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-27
THREW AWAY THE CONTEST.
Multnomah Team Defeats Commercial
For Regatta Trophy.

The Commercial Club baseball team
yesterday went down to defeat before
the game, although it can be truthful
| ly said the luck of the contest fol-
lowed the visitors. II is the same old
story, and it must be told in the same
old way.
There was nothing doing for either
but Moore. the first man up in the
third. drove the ball over the grand
stand. Umpire Mace Grant called 1t a
fair ball and Moore trotted home
With two men down, Oliver on third
and Parrott on first, Houston hit a hot
one TO Regan, whose poor throw to
Thornburg let in Oliver and Parrott
Thornburg threw wildly to White and
Houston also scored The three runs
were a gift to the visitors and won
them the game.
In the fourth Commercial scored.
Harry Graham hit safely to left field.
but Fletcher flew out Roxy Graham
drove out one TO Williams at second
and the fielder undertook TO throw out
Harry Graham, who started for home.
Williams wild throw to Murphy at
third allowed Brother Harry to cross
the home plate, Brother Roxy going to
secand. Reed famed, but White hit
out pretty single to right field. Bad
coaching took Roxy beyond the third
sack and he was caught at the home
plate. Commercial had a chance to
win in this epoch, but lost it when
Roxy passed third,
In the fifth Commercial scored again.
Thornburg hit safely TO left field and
Regans fine three bagger scored him.
Regan died on third, Stockton flying
out to Parrott and Brother Harry dy-
ing on hit to Murphy.
The game was to have been a seven
inning affair, and in the last inning
Multomah scored two runs. Moore
reached first on drive TO Regan and
bunted and was called safe
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-27
once Constructing ouartermns,rr

once Constructing Quartermnstrr
Astoria, ore, August 20, ia0t,--- Sealed
proposals, In trlpllcatc. will be received
nj this Office until 10 o'clock a. m,
September "a. 1904. and then opened,
for the construction OF frame pump
house, removing and reaetting old
boiler. smokestack and machinery. fur
nishlng and setting two new boilers
and smokestack and make connections
with wells. also change In distributing
of water system and the setting and
connecting OF four generating sets for
electric light at Fort Stevens, Ore.
United States reserves the right TO re.
Ject any or all proposals. Plans can
be seen and specifications obtained at
this Office. Envelopes should be marked
Proposals for construction" and ad-
dressed Captain Goodaie ounrtermns.
ter, Astoria. oregon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-27
Victoria and Portland Lacrosse Teams
Play Exciting Match Before Great
Crowd at A. F. G. Park.
Match Results in Draw Both Teams Scoring Two Goals Contest
That Kept Spectators Enthusd- Commercial Club Team
Throws Away Ball Game TO Multnomah Nine,
Thereby Losing Regatta Trophy

Yesterdays field meet was unques
ionahly the success of the regatta
About 5000 people went to A. r. {. parl
and there witnessed most intensel.
exciting lacrosse contest and base
ball game which could have been much
better. The lacrosse game attracted
great interest. and the crowd was al
the fever pitch of excitement for an
hour. 1t was the first exhibition OF
the kind ever witnessed in this city
and the big crowd thoroughly enjoyed
the game Queen Helen, Queen
Frances of the 1908 regatta. Lieuten-
ant General Fulton and his braves, Ad-
miral Campbell and his staff We're at
the park all afternoon.
The lacrosse game was a fierce and
exciting contest. The Victoria team
played listlessly during the first half
but in the second smoked up and tied
the score. The halves were divided into
halves each of Is minutes. but there
was little delay,
During the first half the Portland
team, which was made up largely of
players imported from Tacoma and
British Columbia towns, was on the Of
fensive and kept the ball in Victoria's
territory. Several unsuccessful shots
for goal were made. but finally, after
10 minutes play, Jennings put the bali
into the net scoring the first goal for
Portland. The portland men played
fast, snappy lacrosse. and shortly aft
erward scored another goal Time was
then called for the half. and the men
were given a rest of five minutes.
In the second half the Victoria ag-
gregation got into the game. and in
both quarters kept the Portlanders hard |
at work Lorimer, Victoria's goal. put |
up brilliant game, and several times
prevented what looked to be certain |
score for Portland. The Victoria men |
succeeded in scoring two goals in the
last half. tying the score. Then the |
two teams went at 1t. slashing right |
and left. The contest waged fiercely /
for 10 minutes. but neither team was
able to score the deciding goal.
Early in the game the crowd singled
out Mike McCance, Portland's first
home. who played an excellent game I
and the tall player was subjected to
much good joking. The spec
tacle of men slashing away at each
other with dangerous looking rackets
was something decidedly novel. and
the crowd evinced more interest in
the game than in any other event ever
held in the city. The game cost the
regatta committee $500. The arrange
ments had been satisfactorily made
with the Portland team, but just be-
fore the contest yesterday afternoon
the captain of the aggregation put in
an unexpected demand for $50, for
players imported from Tacoma" He
refused to play unless the amount was
at once forthcoming. OF course the
money was paid, but the incident serv-
ed to demonstrate the peculiar sports
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-27
PACIFIC COAST NOTES.
News items Gathered from Oregon and
Her Neiahbors.

NS'bHbSibs
The September number OF Sunset
will contain a write uD Of Salem, by J.
II. Cradlebaugh.
Supt. T. w. Potter, Of the chemawa
Indian school, has just married Miss
Mary J. Smith, recent student in the
institution and quarter blood Indian.
supt. Potter's first wife was part In
dian.
Mrs. Cordelia Botkin, the San Fran
cisco woman who murdered the wife OF
a man with whom she was infatuated
by sending poisoned candy through the
malls has just received life sentence
to the California penitentiary. In pro-
nouncing sentence the Judge said she
should have been hung.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-27

Benjamin Coe has opened the Parker
house dining room and viii conduct II
for some time to come The dining
room will remain open until ., m
Mr. coe ls prepared to furnish an ex-
cellent dinner for 25 cents, aud sole
its patronage.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-27
How TO Make Money.

When Demand meets Supply they
shake hands and have good
time. Such great friends do they be.
come that the man who Introduces
Supply to Demand always makes
money being generally literally paid
by both parties. Advertisement Is usu-
ally the genial lntroducer OF Supply to
Demand.-Saturday Evening Post.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-27

iotals ....,..,...26S 23i s2a sSg $40
Tonight the teams win try conclu.,
sions for the Feldenheimer trophy. The
alleys will be open To ladies,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-27
IMPORTANT TO STUDENTS.

II, you wish to enter college or com
mercial school Il will pay you 10 send
name and address 70 c.. care Morning
Astorian.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

George Ralston, sr, OF Dundee, ore.
is visiting In the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Mcintosh OF
Skamokawa have been enjoying a visit
In the city during the regatta.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-27
FOR SALE.

Steamer Volga, length 81 feet. 1874
feet beam. depth feet. For further
particulars and price call on Warren
Packing Co. foo, OF Seventh street.
CITY.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-03

streets, the churches, the palaces, the
walls of stone and the gates of brass,
all have gone.
Victorious Sea.
For the low cliffs on which the town
stood were composed of loan and
sand. and the ocean was hungry and
made a yearly meal of them. Centuries
ago the danger was seen, but nothing
could avert it. The seward part of
the town was swallowed up bit by bit
by the ruthless waves; street after
street vanished; a wood which flourish
ed south of the town was submerged,
and long after the trunks We're ex-
posed at low tide
Piers were built in despair to save
the harbOr, but they, too, were but
mouthfuls for the sea. Slowly but
surely all the material monuments of
the glory of Dunwich were taken. To-
day what remains?
Approaching from the north on the
fringe of forlOrn marshes, where the
heron rises disputing the travellers
right to intrude, and solitary wind
mill whirls its tapping arms in the
bosterous wind, or from the west over
a glorious health rolling like the sea, is
mere cluster of modern houses on the
landward side of the cliff which there
descends to the fen-like flats A church
DulIl well lnIdnQ IN the last century,
with radiant primroses in profusion
now decking it's green graves and a
little street of pleasant gardened
dwellings. This is the Dunwich of
to-day
But up on the hight above there
stands the ruined wall of a Franciscan
priory, founded in the twelfth cen
fury, with two fine ivy-clad gate
ways. Within the great walled space
is little farmstead, and a well-grown
pig greeted me with a grunt of indif-
ference when l looked round
Beyond is the ruin of the ancient
Church of All Saints, which once
stood mile or more away from the
ocean, and now totters on the edge
of the crumbling cliff. Trippers make
sport on the old graveyard; but the
wind and the waves make sport of All
Saints.
Year by year slice is swept away.
There is field by it's side, ploughed
and sown, but it is twenty-eight yards
narrower now than when it was
ploughed last year; the good land has
gone into the hungry nav of the sea.
On the beach below one sees the
method of the havoc There is a ledge
of sand and shingle but at high tide
the waves override it, and gnaw at the
soft bottom of the sandy cliff. Then
slip occurs, and away comes anoth-
er part of the foundation of Dunwich's
greatness.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-03
MOHAWK STAKE WON EASILY BY
BENNINGTON'S 3-YEAR- OLD, HELLO
Delhi Broke the Track Record for Mile.

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 2.-Newton
Bennington's 3-year-old, Hello, won
the Mohawk, the stake feature of to-
days racing at Saratoga, in impress
sionable fashion. Hello came up in
the stretch under hard ride by
O'Neil and took the lead and the race.
The best race of the day, however
was the last in which Mr.. Keene's
great colt Delhi covered the mile in
1877 3-5, making track record, and
coming within 1-5 of second of Dick
Welles' worlds record. Summaries:
First Race-Five and half furlongs
McChOrd 2 to 5, won, with Jack
Lorin, 4 to l, second and Broadcloth,
40 to l, third. Time 1907 As.
Second Race-One and one sixteenth
miles on turf. Ascetic. 10 to 1, won,
with Allan, to l, second, and Re-
gutter, to l, third. Time 1:49.
Third Race-Five and a half fur
longs. Cairngon, 20 to l, won, with
Siglight, Is to 1, second, and Prince
Hamburg, l to 3 third Time los.
Fourth Race-The Mohawk, mile and
a furlong. Hello, to l, won. with
Champlain, Is to /, second, and Boba-
dill, to 10, third. Time 1:54 As.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. Orly II,
6 to 5, won, with Augurmaster 8 to /,
second, and Cometta, to l, third
Time ia.
Sixth Race-MiIe. Delhi, II to 10.
won, with Grey Friar to l, second,
and Forthunter, 60 to /, third. Time
1877 3-5.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-03
RACES AT HARLEM.

Chicago, Aug. 2.-Results at Harlem:
First Race-Four and one-half fur
longs. The Novice. s to l. won. with
Cutter. IA to ;. second. and Katie Zitt,
l6 TO 5, third Time. 55 2-5
Second RaCe-SiX and one-half fur
longs. Jake Greenberg. IS to 5. won
with Olympian. Q to >. second. and Jim
Hale 10 TO l, third Time, 1:22 3-5.
Third Raee-NIile and an eighth
handicap. Huz4ah. 4 to l. won. with
Birchbroom, IL 10 8. second, and Bragg.
II 10 ., third. Time. 1855 So.
Fourth Race-Mile. Brancas, to 3
won, with Emperor Of India. II TO !?
second, and Maj. r. j. Carson. II to >.
third. Time. a.
Fifth Race-Four and one-half fur
longs. Albert Fir. TO .. won. with
Ralph Reese, I to 3. second and Green
Gown, TO I. third Time. 80 2-5.
sixth Race Mile and seventy yards
Federal, to l. won. with Excentral.
40 to l. second and Don't ASK Me. -
to ], third. Time Al LIS.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-03

was made the seat of a bishopric, and
for ages afterward rejoiced in the
magnificence of prelatical state. Kings
We're pleased to smile on it, to make
grants of charters and gifts of land,
and even to build a regal palace
there.
Courtiers in the retinue made merry
within walls of solid masonry built to
defy the assaults of time. Dunwich
established a mint and made its own
money; but it made infinitely more
by the far-reaching commerce which
drew all ships to its haven and all
the traders of East Anglia to this,
their capital.
Within the massive walls, pierced
by gateways of solid brass. there We're,
as record shows. fifty-two churches
and religious houses, and as many
great ships and a crowd of small
craft held this their port of origin.
Before Liverpool, or Glasgow, or Bris-
toll and their fleets were dreamed of
Dunwich was among the chief ports
of England.
But those who built the town were
like the men who built a house upon
the sands, for the winds blew and
the waves beat upon it, and it fell
To-day nothing of the glory and the
greatness, little even of the town, re-
mains. The harbor, the ships. the