davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-01
GATEWAY rs BEATEN.

f. Unquestfonably' the severe race run by
Gateway the day.-before did not serve
to sharpen HIS speed, and in an exciting
finish, he lost by half a length. Elliott
moved along when the pumbers. were
ep.. running ain excellent third: !. r
T JohnIiy. SchorrS Golden. Buck: with
big 'Bill''y: Knapp in the saddle; cap
tured' the opening. selling scramble for
:two.y ear-oIds., The son of. Buck Mas
sic ruled. pronounced, favOrite. in the
betting, ard, leading almost from the
start, Scored: easily by four lengths:
Baker, "a S0-to i shot. was brought up
by. Miehaels in time to nose out Velna
:-fo1 the place. Edna SuIlivan;.the sec
ond choice, finished fourth. :. -
I. Qn:past. performances Foxy Grand
pa looked most. Eligible of the dozen
starters in the seven.furlong selling
affair which followed. The broken
nose. black. colts odds were forced
down to 3 to 2 favoritism and he fin
ished second" Profitable, 80 and 40
to !. shot. .p1loted: by Mcbride, quickly
shot 10 the. front after the start. and
won. all: the way. In a drive Step
Around disposed of Constable for
show: honors..
BELL REED OUTBREAKS FIELD.
+. Another. .favorite ran second in the
| FIVE and: half .furlong. sprint. next
decided: w Davis was. carded to ride
DR. Sherman and at the. scant price
l:of- to s. the gelding was heavily sup
ported: The. start was struggling; with
/ Bell. Reed :outbreaking his field. The
70 cfrO,oo hid for IA
through the stretch, but Sherwood, on
Reed; had plenty in reserve, winning
easily. marlborough, the third choice
finished in the. show. The. winner
t closed at odds of to l..
Young Lloyd Fountain was blamed
for losing the fifth. event on Bronze
Wing. the. favorite, and beyond ques-
ton. Davis, who piloted Hipponax, die
outfinish. him The first choice passed
SAN Luton on the far turn, and, with
a. clear lead entering the stretch. there
locked to be nothing to it. Mean
time Davis had been hard at work or
Hipponax, and, moving along by de-
grees from a rear position, nailed
Bronze Wing short neck on the wire
Sugden, urder moderate handling, rar
a. fair third Hindoo Princess quiz
after displaying some early speed.
Big Bill Knapp, on. Dungannon
an to l shot. stole the last race over
one and a sixteenth miles. Wright
made all the running with Anvil an6
in the run home there didn't look &
|. chance of overhauling him. Their
Wright reverted to his old habit OF
glancing around at the bunch. follow
! ing. Knapp gradually crawlad up or
him with Dungannon and in fierce
drive was awarded nose decision
Major Tenny ran third. Isabellita, the
favorite. ran an Indifferent rate.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-01

Charlotte II. Wright have sued Mrs. NJ A.
Baird. Henry T. Baker and William. j. Soheld
for S2TT5 rent dive for three months on the
property at AS Turk street The defendants
were tenants of the place when the plaintiffs
purchased IT.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-01
Andrew B. Cook to Meet .
:: KenllWOrth and Others

Andrew b, Cook. Wentworth, Nj
grette and others will meet. this after
noon: at Oakland in. the concluding
number on: the card. The days en-
tries;
=. 81 q 1nlf f,rInnns: four
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-01

The charity that begins at home does
not need a press agent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-01

Blessings often come disguised. but
you can tell trouble mile off.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-01
Profitable, at Odds of 30
to l.. Furnishes a Big :
Surprise. -.
BELL REED IN FRONT
Willie Davis and Big Bill"
Knapp Divide Saddle :.
.HOnOrs.
BY: FRED e. >MULHoLLAND.

splendid opportunity was afforded
the mudlarks at Oakland yesterday to
show their calibet. There was a. nice
naval blue coating of mud on the track;
not; the sort that pulls off plates and
bows tendons, but real. Shiny, oozy,
splashy, muddy mud :. 81
The riders returned to salute the
judges after the finish Of race looking
like breaker boys in a. Pennsylvania
coal mine, but they Appealed to. enjoy.it.
Two favorites came through, also. a
bounteous crop oflong shots. Profitable,
appropriately named on this particular
occasion. took nurse at odds Of. so to
I; while Bell Reed and Dungannon. re:
turned handsome dividends: to- invest
ors. :. 3: :: -.
The. handicap. over a mile, went. to
Walter Jennings. whose Arcade. carry
ing 104 pounds and ridden by.Davis, de-
feated Gateway half a length in a driv-
ing finish. The Iatter:and Elliott divided
favoritism honors at commandments
of the betting. Then the brokers began
buying up Arcade at TOURS, finally send
ing the: Jennings entry to the post ia
vorite. 49,.
|: Judge, Arcade. Ananias: and Gateway
ram well punched for; half the: Journey.
Mickey Mclaughlin; astride Gateway,
got. .oinched. out of his position on the
back stretch. The .three-year- old. was
not. Beaten and tackled. Arcade in. the
stretch after Judge and Ananias had
flown =. $3.50.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-01
coRBETT PAWS PENALTY.

Corbett has at last paid the terrible
price for his neglect of his training
This is not the first time he has gone
into the ring physically unfit, but it is
the first time disaster overlook him, al
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-01
ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT.

The. referee question: was finally
passed over and the other details were
quickly. disposed of Britt will: go to
Alameda tonight to-. take UP his old
quarters at Croll's Gardens. NelsorAwill
take three. or four. days relaxation
about town and will then return to-
Larkspur to resume training. The arti
cles' of agreement follow in full
-: ... san. FRANCISCO. November SO. 1904
lanes. Edward Britt and Battliog Nelson
hereby agree 20 box twenty rounds before the
Yosemite Club OF syn Francisco on the evening
.O::Ieeeiaeer 20. 1svs. Tor IS per cent OF The
winner and 30 per. cent to the loser, under.
MARQUIS o: Qceensasrfy rules. az lS2 pounds at
6 o'clock. 81 - '...,'.::..:....
Contestants to weigh in az Harry Corbetts.
Corbett 5000 az = forfeit for weight and COM
piiane< With there articles OF agreement
Nelson and Britt agree 10 select referee fcE
their contest on or prior 20 December 6. 1904.
Nelson and Britt agree to report on the even
ana submit 90 an examination by the clubs
official physician prior thereto.
-. 80: JIMMY BRITT.
:. - TED MURPHY =:
:: -. s.: fE'or Battling Nelson.
-. -. HARRY KEEGAN MONAHAN.
Witnesses: Charles T. Rreiing. waidemar
Young, n Kelly .Asshston Smyth. Eddie F.
.Hsaley. Barney oldae!e. -.
Nelson. seemed none the worse for
his desperate ring engagement with
Young Corbett on the previous night
He came out OF the affair uninjured as
TO hands or. body, the only memento he
had to show. heing a. slight discolora-
ton over Ills: LETT eye. . Young Corbett
was also on the street. bearing all the
marks which wotild indicate the terrible
punishment he received. He was fully
as distressed in mind as in body and
seemed unable to think as to what
his future plans would be. He met
Britt some hours after the fight and
pleaded with him for a match this
month. He insisted that he did not do
himself justice in his fight with Nell
son and that he was still the best
drawing card Britt could meet. Neither
Britt nor Manager Jim Coffroth took
this view Of it and went ahead with
their arrangements for match with
Nelson.
CORBETT PAYS PENALTY.
Corbeft has at last paid the terrible
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-01


IF you have any
symptoms of dis
ordered blood
write US and our
physicians will
advise 20 u free.
Our book on
blood and skin
diseases sent free.
ipany, Atlanta, Ga.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-01

Wheeling, W. V, May 20, 1908.
My.system was run down and my Joints
ached and PANIED me considerably. Ihad
used S. S. S. before and knew what it
was, so purchased bottle of it and have
taken several bottles and the aches and
pains are gone, my blood has been cleas-
ed and my general health built up. can
testify to itas blood purifier and tonic.
ISs3 Market St. John c. STEIN.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-01
DEBATE REFEREE QUESTION.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADVERTISEMENT
TAINTED
FLOOD
Columbus, Ohio, Nav 10. 1904.


Some four years ago was suffering
from impure blood and a geaerai run.
down condition of the system. had no
appetite, was losing flesh, and had an all.
gone tired feeling that made me uisera.
BE. 1 began the use of S. S. s, and
after taking seven or eight bottles my skin
was clearedof all cruptions and took on a
ruddy, healthy glow that assured me that
my blood had been restored to its more
inal, healthy condition. My appetite was
restored, as could eat anything put be.
fore me, and as 1 regained my appetite
increased in weight, and that ''tired feel
ing' which worried me so much disap-
peared, and I was once again my old self.
heartily recommend S. S. S. as the
best blood purifier and tonic made, and
strongly advise its use to all those in need
OF such medicine. VICTOR STUBBINs.
Cor. Barthmsn and Washington AYES.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-01
10 GAME FIGHTERS BRITT AND NELSON TO MEET THIS MONTH
ARCADE CAPTURES THE HANDICAP,
BEATING GATEWAY HALF A LENGl

MUD PERFORMERS
LIKELY TO LAND
BY FRED e. MULHOLLAND.
First race-Albemarlc,B Black
thorn, Nullah.
Second race-BabOw, Macene,
Lillitus.
Third race-Pickaway, Mimo,
Alice Carey.
Fourth race-Ishlana. G. w.
Trahern, Red Cross Nurse.
Fifth race-Brters, North
West, Chiclzadee.
Sixth race-Nigrette, Sir
Preston, Sol Lichtenstein.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-01

-
4f2 Profitable, 4 "a. Winters)
479 Foxy GRANDPA. 8 (Coffey)
4S5 Step Around. 4 (Mrs. Boyle
42S Constable. 3 Stockton Stbl.)
469 Bay Wonder, CWilksrson). b..
81 Toto Gratiot, (Multnmh. Stb
479 Inspector Munro 8 It. Fox).
-. Kimberly. g (E. A. C1iappelD
426 .!Scherzo. 3 pueblo Stable)
460 lPenzance. a Oh. Stover1. 49,.
426 Vigoroso, .(Appleby &. Coz :.
49, lGaucho. 3. (Garden City Stbl. J.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-01


in "a hard oftwo
eienhs Die which nteferd with
: -. o.: o
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-01
ANcIsCo CALLS RACING FORM CHART

Time-:24k, ;491a. 1903 At post 81 I
Baker. place. 12; show, g. VeIna,
Rcd ii. Trained by j. F. Schorr.
Won easily. Next two driving. Wi
OF the dough. Veina showed infpro
through the stretch. Mizpah tired.
Lady Greenwood off in the ruck.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-01

Time--:2415. ;5OI5. .1:17. 1901. At .p
-: show, 6. Gfandpa. place. 10. she
Golden Garter.Ventura-. Trained. b.
two. Third stopping. Profitable a
Around likes light weight, Coastal
away poorly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
WHOOP|NC IT UP
FOR RALLY TONIGHT
Two Thousand Small Flags Are
Bought for This Evenings
Demonstration,
LOCAL REPUBLICANS Get BUSY
Fine Musieal Program and Long List
OF Party Speakers General
Political Notes.

The Young Mems Republican club Is
whooplng things up big and hard for
tonight's rally in the Theater II there
is frost it will not be the fault OF
that organization, But there is small
likelihood OF a frost so far as attend
ance or interest Is concerned The
workers say 1t VIII be warm enough
and that they will leave the frost
making business 10 the organ that Is
doing its best to bolt without saying so
direct
There is a fine musical program and
long array of speakers-men whose
names appeared In the News last
night. The committee on arrangements
today purchased 1000 small flags that
are to be used IN some patriotic dem
onstration during the evening. Every
effort is being made 20 fill the Theater
to It's utmost, and II there Is failure II
will not be because OF lack Of work or
advertising.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
INVESTIGATING
MURDER THEORY.

The coroners inquest over the body
Of Wilford A. s. Virmillon, who was
killed in his drugstore on the night Of
Aug. %, was resumed before Coroner
Clark today
Frank Gilland. proprietor of lunch
stand testified that he had been in town
on that night with his two daughters,
and that he had returned to his shop
at 1880 o'clock He said that he had
gone to the back of the shop and that
he heard shot, and looking toward
the drug store, from which direction
the sound seemed To come, saw a man
run past Dr. Hazers corner turning
into Fourth West street from Second
South street,
The man was running rapidly, aC-
cordng to Gilland. and turned after
crossing Fourth West street, into the
vacant lot at the back Of the lunch
counter He was then lost to sight In
the shrubbery, on the following morn
ing Gllland went over the ground COW
cred by this man, and he says. found
several foot prints plainly marked In
the soft sand Of the street. The foot
prints could not be followed beyond the
sidewalk, into the underbrusn
At the conclusion Of the taking OF
GIlland's testimony, an adjournment
was taken to the latter part Of the
week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
LIKES THE NOMINATION.
What California Paper Has to
Say Regarding John C.. Cutie r.

According to this mornings press
dispatches, the Republican, party Of
Utah has placed IN nomination Hon.
John G. Cutler OF Salt Lake city, for
governor of Utah. We are pleased to
learn Of the nomination Of Mr.. Cutler.
who has the rcputato Of being one Of
the most progressive men In the state
of Utah.
Something like year ago Mr
Cutler visited San Pedro, at which time
he purchased some valuable property,
among which Is the southeast corner Of
Fifth and Center streets. Mr. Cutler
Is very enthusiastic as 20 the future Of
San Pedro, and predicted wonderful
growth upon the completion Of the Salt
Lake road aud the government break
water.
Mr., Cutlg In member Of the
Mormon Church; however San Pedrans
who were former residents Ot Utah, say
that he is very liberal In his views, and
that the Republican party has made q
wise nomination. Success to you, Gov
ernor John c. CutIer.-San Pedro
Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
BROOKLYN RnpId Translt
200 UNION WORKMEN.
Go Back to Stoekyards and Are
Given Work.

Chicago, Aug 3O.-About 2O union
workmen and women returned to the
stockyards this morning and werc given
work The packers do not regard this
however as "A break In the ranks Of lho
strikers and the labor leaders say that
the condition is normal. the same num-
her having returned and Others deserted
each day for some time.
The national executive board Of the
butcher workmeh, at 4 meeting today,
voted not to call Off the strike instead
the struggle IL to be continued unth
the strikers are accorded an honorable
adjustment" according to statement
issued by President Donnelly as re-
suit OF the meeting
After careful investigation Of all
points" he said, 1--WE find our mem
hers are standing as firmly for tht
maintenance OF the principle involved
as they were at the Inception OF the
strike. Hence We believe In voting 10
continue the strike until We are ace
corded an honorable adjustment we aIo
yolcing the sentiments Of our cohstlIu'
cnts'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
LATE LOCALS.

Kyrle Bellows advance sale is now
going on at the Theater box office. He
opens Thursday night In "Rafiies."
Today's local bank clearings amount.
ed 10 1888, 49, ms against S5l4.29i3i
for the corresponding day Of last year.
Part Is OF the worlds fair portfolio
has arrived at the News" office, II is
fully as attractive as any OF It's pre-
decessors.
one case OF typhoid fever was re-
ported TO the board of health today,
that Of J.. Johnson, aged i6, residing at
Is NJ street
The hrst examination OF an applicant
for a kindergarten certificate conduct
ed by the state board of education IN
the history OF the state win be held
at Riohheld on next Thursday
one or two operators are endeayorlng
10 put up the price OF butter. But
as one dealer says, with several tons
Of June butter In storage, forcing up
prices win be attended with difficult
ties
Former Manager J s. Clarkson OF the
DesMoines Register the great Repub-
lcan organ Of Iowa, and now a resi-
dent OF New York, ls a guest at the
Knutsford, on a trip to the Yellow
stone.
The new Methodist preachers for the
Waterloo, Liberty Park aud Heath
churches have arrived, and next Sum
day all the local Methodist churches
win he equipped with theiy regular
pastors.
Senator Bamberger and Manager
Bergerman Of the Lagoon resort, gave
very successful reception last even
ing, az Lagoon, 10 the officers OF the
railway service Of the Utah Light &
Railway company and their wives and
daughters, There were about 40 per-
gons present, and THERE were Speechos,
a fine spread and d dance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
MARKET IGNORED
LONDON HEAV|NESS
First Prices We're Improvements,
But Snap and Vigor of Yester.
day Was Lacking.
IN AFTERNOON TENDED DOWN.
Movement Occasionally Checked by
Covering Purchases--Uniou
Pacific Sold OF.

~ vi, A., Oh t,t,t ,,.o,, 90
NtW l3ih' rus ,l ~ XIX, 'tt o,.e1
STOCKS To-Day were "' improvements o,e'
yesterdays figures the market ignoring
the London beaviness But little OF yes
,'.,a,.,, .,a.,' ,,,, LOO. attended, tho .,rl,,
'Iud| sup anu N'h"' "'''""e" '"V '"'''
dealings and fluctuations were compare
lively narrow. Selling orders I'm ST. Paul
ava A,,,i,,or,,tod CONNIE, do,rassed tho
"'u 'l'',"'''"''" ,fNPPNt w
market hall a point Immediately atter the
opening. and there was sympathetic
easir,, oef al otber noints p,ddinr mn
-. So,
OF headlng ana lhlleu states S'e'l pre-
fcrrod TO u rallied the market but the
geppral resnonso was siiaht
% -, rt.
An advance OF "a III btooh'NU ll"il9lt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
west of Port Arthur. the Japanese have
200 guns concealed In corn field.
RUSSIANS FELL BACK.

west OF Port Arthur, the Japanese naNe
200 guns concealed In corn Held
RUSSIANS FELL BACK.
Lao Yang. Aug 20 delayed in trans
mission Throughout AUG. n ana ~
the Russian eastern divisions contln-
ued to fan hack In good order on Lao
Yang. but the movement was slow on
account Of bod roads and the ditilcul-
ties Of transportation and the Japanese
pressed closely several times with light
batteries dragging guns 70 the Nus
and shelling the troops whose retire.
ment was covered by Russian guns
Consequently there were frequent artii-
lery duels.
den Marson was wounded and there
were other losses Of about 2J0 men.
The japanese scouts are extremely
active today (Monday) Rain Is railing
but the rumble Of artillery can stu be
heard on the eastward,
The Russian retreat from Anshan-
shan was ordered for strategic reasons,
practically no resistance being offered.
A Hight screen of batteries facing the
japanese guns beautifully disposed on
chain OF hills masked the withdraw
al OF the main force When night fell
the batteries also took mp their retreat,
their rear-guard lighting biyouac fires
10 conceal the movement, But the
japanese soon discovered this ruse and
pressed forward, coming up with the
Russian rear guard Sunday morning.
For an hour the light batteries were
h0tly engaged, To the lot of the Omsk
Tobolsk and Krasnorvarsk regiments
fell the duty OF covering the retreat OF
Gen Zaroubalef's fourth Siberian army
corps. TIE task was difficult as the
enemy continued 10 advance, deploy-
ing hight mountain guns against the
Russian rear and left Hanks, and Ii
was Imperative that the enemy should
BE- held back 10 permit the removal Of
the baggage and artillery trains, The
rails we're washed out and heavy with
mud produced by the deluge OF rain
preceding Friday Many guns were
mired and the horses exhausted. Cos
sacks and lnfantrymen were harnessed
TO tie genus and managed TO haul
them along. 1t was slow work but was
successfully accomplished The great
est difficulty OF the retirement on the
eaet front was experienced at Van
bantipass, whore II was necessary to
bold the japanese I'm check until the
Artillery train passed through and also
10 Keep In touch with the Tenth army
corpc. commanded by Gen. Herschel-
mann 10 the north. as wen as with the
southern division, i'm order to prevent
n tutninp movement.
From dawn until dark the eastern
troops, although fatigued by four days
fighting, sustained a rear forward ac-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO

Chicago, Aug. 80 December wheat
opened Il lower 10 S higher at l9h TO
10. and sold on to 0sls
Cash WheatyNo. 2, red, .llQgl; Ia;
No g hard. i.O1al.ll; No. g. hard, l02V
.08: No. J. northern 10, No. 2, northern,
4 .0Sffl "a. No 3, spring, 90.
Curn-No 2, 53Am5l No. p o3hd0JA
Oats-NO. O. 81; No ., 3Ols.
Liquidation continued throughout the
entire session The low point on Decom-
Der was reached At l.0j& Tho close was
practically at the bottom December being
down ii9 III i0lN.
close Wheat Sept, l.0j&; old LOIS;
Doc. l07N; May .l0dl l0A
Corn.Aug, Ora Sept, wa. Dec olAp
6ats~scpt, 5i9. Dec, 327s; May 35Aa
35M
Pork-sept, li.SOall32l5; oct, ll,o2s;
Lard-scPt lo2ls; oct, new JAM
RIBS Sept, 1915 oct, 7i5; Jan, 6.62A
0G.Gj.
Ryc-sept, M,
Flax Cash, northwest, l25,
Timothy Aug, 2V,
Cloyer-l2.i0.
Barley--Cash, 37n56
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
Specials for Bankers.

sew York Aug. 3O.--The convention
OF the American Bankers association,
which Is ~ be held I'm this city Sept
"a. Is and 10. WI be largely attended
by representative bankers from all
parts of the United States as Well as
from Canada, James r, Branch, sec
rotary Of the association says letters
he already has received indhate that
not less than 5000 out Of town delegates
will be present. The Wabash and Lake
shore railroads win run special trains
tc this clly FOR the exclusive use o.
bankers and their friends. Special a.
rangemonis have been made with prac-
tically az cf the railroads Of the United
states for transportation to and FROM
the convention