davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20
GALORE
HAS LILY YORK
Beats SpOtless Beauty at
Good Odds in the Open
Stake at Ingleside Park
FAVORITES ARE BEATEN
Reckless Acrobat, Rector,
Full Moon and PresidiO
Boy Are Out for HOnOrs

The rundown Of the open stake at In
gleside coursing park yesterday pro-
duced some surprises that set the talent
on the verge Of collapse. The first un-
pleasant feeling that caused the wise
ones to look glum was when Jigamoroo,
to 1 shot, bent out Silver Cloud In
close trial. Lily York soon followed.
and after an undecided course ran
away from SpOtless Beauty, a to
choice and a strong stake favortte-
Then came Fairy Bellies victory over
Equator and Aurelia's defeat OF Idaho
Boy, both at to 1. Then In quick or
der Clover Blossom, at to 1. took ths
flag from Firm Fellow, and Prone
theus, at 4 to 1, secured the decision
over Apple Blossom with clean score.
Full Moon and Preside Boy come to-
gether in the first round to-day, and
the winner Of the course stands well IN
line for final honors. Rector Is also
there, and with Young Fearless. Reck-
less Acrobat and the green one, Prin-
cess Savoy, the days coursing should
be one of the first order.
Following are the days results. with
Judge Thomas Tierney's official scores:
Open stake: First round-Rolla Wells beat
Rose Of Gold. 50: Viking beat Young klamath,
5-1: Preside Boy beat Fris<y Boy. 4-S; Full
Neon beat Imperious. 81; Jiganoroo beat Sill
yer Cloud. 81; Gambit beat Van Alba 81;
Rector beat Rolling Boer. b-2s Queens Motto
beat Sofala. 40. Orsina beat Maid OF the
Glen, 81: Toronto bye; Fenti beat Royal
Friend T-3: Wattles beat Jerry Wright, So;
Little Plunger beat Yokawan, So Lily York
beat spotless Beauty, IL; Reckless Acrobat
beat Tralee Lass. 81: Una a bye; Fairy
Belle beat Equator. SO; Haddington beat
Barefoot Boy 81: Doc Burns beat Kreswick.
100; Van Nora beat Belfast. so; Aurelia beat
Idaho Boy. so. Yellowtafl beat Concord Boy.
81: Glover Blossom beat Firm Fellow. So
Prometheus beat Apple Blossom. So Com
mercial Traveller beat Flower OF Kerry.
40; Colored Lady beat Sacramento Boy.
81: Princess Boy beat Shadow. 81:
Heredine beat Icelfus. 81: Lulu Girl beat
Empire Boy. 14-O; Money Musk beat White
Stocking. SO: Fox Hunter beat SIievenannon-
40; Conroy beat Young Johnnie Rex. 5-3: Our
Minnie beat Lady Doritt. 81: J. r H beat
Cosette. 4-3; Ragged Actor beat Bonnie Pasha
80; Young Fearless beat Rusty Ak 80:
Merry-G Go-ROund beat Real Duchess. so; Lit
tie Mercy beat Don Pedro. 6-1: Medley beat
Brown Belle. 1916: Balendine beat Mountain
Light. 10: Pepper Hill beat Joe Pasha SO.
Ouida beat Lord Granard. 1915: Marx
Twain beat Nellie Wise. 81: Nina beat Our
Motto, SO: Homer Boy beat Fontenoy. 5-1:
Texas Hoo Hoo bye; Little Lucy beat In
trrder 90: Crawford Belle beat Cluster "a
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20
New Orleans Race Results.

NEW ORLEANS. March 1s.-crescent City
results:
First race, six furlongs-Maritina won AL
listo second Luralighter third. Time. 1:16 AS.
Second race, one mile and seventy yards
Santa Teresa won Potente second DR.. Car
rick third. Time. /: 80 2-5.
Third race. five and a half furlongs-Lady
Radnor won Sharp Bird second, Extra Law
third Time, 1:09 As.
Fourth race. one mile and a quarter. New
Louisiana stakes-Mauser won. Rainland sec
ond, Gravina third. Time, 2:13.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Foxy Kane won,
Katie Powers second. st. Tammany third.
Time, 1:16.
Sixth race. selling. mile and sixteenth
-Tancred won, Moderator second. Midship-
third. Time, 1 53.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20
Relay Record for Yale AtbIetes

BUFFALO, N. Y, March 19.-YaIe
won the two-mile relay race at the
Seventy-fourth Regiment indoor meet
to-day, defeating teams from Cornell,
Pennsylvania and the Seventy fourth
Regiment Athletic Association. The
time. 1853, establishes a new mark at
the distance.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20

the acr1d matter passing OH, and the skin has
a dry or oily appearance, and red, dis6gur-
ing blotches, pimples, blackheads, and all
manner of tormenting, singing and itching
eruptions break through and continue until
the riotous, feverish blood has been restored
to its normal state.
At this season the system should have a
thorough cleansing, the blood purified and
all the bodily organs toned up and strength
ened, or you may look out for return of
your old skin trouble later on, for as long as
a remnant of the disease remains in the
blood it is liable to come back The use of
lotions, powders, soaps and salves in diseases
of the skin do but little good, for the blood
and not the skin is the real seat of the trouble.
1t IS internal, not external. The humor or
poison in the blood is the cause of the erup-
ton, and blood purifier and not lotions or
salves is required in the treatment of these
skin diseases. Face powders and cosmetics
of various kinds cover up for the time being
the ugly blemishes, blackheads and pimples
and glaze over the rough red skin, but the
impurities in the blood will continue to break
out until the evil is corrected at its fountain
head. Purify the blood and the skin will
take care of itself Potash, Arsenic aid stro
eases freoueut1v do more harm than eCOd
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20
Gans-Gardner Fight Postponed.

SAGINAW. Mich. March 19.-The
fight scheduled to take place here next
Monday night between Joe Cans and
Gus Gardner for the light weIter-
weight championship of the world
has been postponed until the 2Sth inst.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20

lie Radium is the title Of a new per-
iodical which is to be issued in Paris
ere long. 1t win contain month rec
ords of the progress made in the utiI-
ization of the costly new substance
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20

During 1903, 1867 cattle, 23O calves.
2139 hogs, 2S6 sheep and 773 horses
were driven from the country to the
Union stockyards in Chicago.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20
ADVERTISEMENTS.
SIGNS OF
BAD BLOOD
WATCH THE SKIN FOR SIGNS OF BAD BLOOD.


bodily cleansing
break and inactive the blood the
puites
o kind
collecting
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20
BILLY MOORE FIRST.

dropped into third position and then
fell hack
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20

STRONG AND VIGOROUS now
Bucyrus Ohio, August u, 9ec8L n
health greatly
my weak and impure. felt extremely
ways and getting any better d.
cded that had best take something 10 cleanse and cs
my blood and build up my general heath Seeing g q
highly recommended began its use, and trutfnly
say that it did great deal of good my Appetite
stronger and vigorous IN every vaynos
sides purifying and enriching my blood.
MRS. A. MORROW,
THE BEST OF HEALTH.
Your s. s. g., my opinion Is good necAc4nA
be had; improved
dy to purify blood and nvigOrEte
up system This spring my blood bad and
was run down in health and having seen your medicine
highly advertised commenced its To-day my blood
IN fine condition and my general health is of the best
Am foreman a large here and If I
good physical condition would be impossible
fll the place Of great service and
not hesitate to give it the credit it deserves
VIM. F. VAN DYKE
sl5 Fifth ST., Beaver Falls Penn.
SKIN ERUPTIONS AND OTHER SIGNS
Alliance, Ohio August g. 1904
ago my blood bad evidenced by srux-
different parts of the body and other symptoms so
concluded try s S. s.. knowing It highly spoken
Of After usinga Of bottlesdo not remeer iust
uoh-my blood thoroughly purified and enriched
relieved of all erupons and.uanifesations OF
impure blood. believe 5. S. excellers
blood medicine. MRS. c. z. SHOEMAKER.
5l6 z. Patterson Street
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20

Time a opace
trained dby b Jennings sta good hnn
il War
Kenl-
worth" "1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
RACING ON LINER
TO LADY CURz0N
Mother and Sister Catch Steamer
Patient s Condition Less
Favorable. 80.

New York, Sept. 24.-Mrs. L. 4.
Letter and her daughter Mamie, who
raced across the continent on the way
to London to the bedside of Lady Cur
zon, who is critically i'll at Walmer
Castle, succeeded in catching the Red
Star line steamer .Vaderland, Just as she
was about to sail, and are now on their
way to Europe. ~ ..ss..z..
- London, Sept. 24.-Lady 5Curzon of
Kedleston, who has been, i'll at Walmer
Castle for several days, passed a rest
less night and her condition this morn
ing is less favorable. .<s-;l cS. ~
A successful operation was performed
upon Lady Curzon this afternoon, and it
is announced that her ladyship's condi-
ton is grave, but that the outlook is
more hopeful.
simla, Sept. 24.-The natives of India
display the deepest concern over the
condition of Lady Curzon, wife of the
viceroy. The Mohammedans here prayed
for her three times yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
SPO0K STORE FOR
MEDIUMS FOUND
Supply House in Chicago Sells
Outfits for Spiritualist
Takers. :~'ss ~,
New York Sun Special Service.

New. York, Sept. 24.-In an article
appearing in the October number Of the
Homiletie Review, entitled tThe Fraud
ulent Side Of Spiritualism, DR.. Isaac
K. Funk gives the details Of an investi-
cation made by his brother into the
business of a man in Chicago, who, at
Prices ranging from $50 to 81 900 sup
plies so-called g mediums with all the
necessary paraphernalia for ringing
about Esprit materializations.'
DR.. Funk, who for some years has
been an ardent spiritualist, says his
attitude toward psychic phenomena had
not been changed by his brothers. dis,
ccvery, as he had known all along there
were frauds Of this kind.
According to DR.. Funk s brother, the
dealer said he furnished help to all the
mediums in Chicago. The parapherna-
liza. he said, was easy to operate, includ-
lug t hat for slate writing, and he de-
cIared it was very amusing to see how
easily and completely the "dead
easies' were fooled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
FACING
BREAD SHORTAGE
Continued From First Page.

abroad for rest, could not refrain
from looking in on the Liverpool Corn
Exchange, London Stock Exchange, the
Paris Bourse, and other exchanges.
Following this up with personal obser-
caGn of the h c4SS ats he 6aoR
abroad of vital interest to the grain
and milling trades Of America, and
that Europe is face to face with great
scarcity of breadstuffs and must one
day turn to America for supplies. ,.
A great drought has prevailed in
central Europe. Most Of the wheat
escaped, but, other products suffered
England and Scotland, France and
Germany are all short more or less.
Chamberlain Like Blaine.
Elm England said Mr.. Washburn,
IT found Mr.. Chamberlain the leading
figure, he being remarkably active in
the campaign for protection. He is a
man Of grea capaeHy and d. ed
James G. Blaine. While I was in Eng
land he spoke every night and his eff
forts to arouse the people are almost
heroic. Yet, in the banks, hotels or
clubs, it is difficult to find any i'm
portant sentiment turning his way.
The English people are conservative and
S1OW W CudLSC.
1--WE went across, on the Minnehaha
and came back on the Minnetonka, 50
that we had reminder of home with
us while afoat. I could not fail to no
tice that going over, we carried an i'm
mense cargo of merchandise for Eng
land, Decides some 1900 head of cattle
and that coming back we were almost
light. This, after Mr.. Chamberlain 4
speeches, could not but have effect upon
the mind Of an American. It seemed
to me that tariff system that in gen
eral enables America to sell her goods
abroad so readily is not thing to be
changed hastily or without mature
thought and elaboration.
English Millers Prosperous
fThe Chamberlain idea, should il
gain the ascendency in England, might
operate against us, but I could see
nothing to fear in the existing attitude
Of the English public.
1.-THE one disturbing thing that came
under my notice, commercially speak
ing, was the unexampled, unprecedented
prosperity Of the English mil1ers, wht
building new mills, while we are build
ing none in Minneapolis. The Ameri
can railroads have taken wheat for ex
port so much cheaper than -four, tina
the American miller has lost his foreign
trade and the English miller has beer
supplying his former customers will
flour made largely from wheat brough
| from America.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
IS HILL 4 BEAR
IN STOCK MARKET?
Wall Street Discussing Merger
President S Predictions as
to Crops.
Special to The Journal.

New York, Sept. 24-The Mail and
Express says: Predictions this week
by James J. Hill that the corn crop
would not be more than 100000, 900
bushels, and his revised estimate Of
wheat production, which d; now places
at 515,O00,000 bushels, have been dis
cussed with a great deal of interest
in Wall street, where Hill stands alone
among the big men as one who is al
ways ready to speak frankly of con-
ditions that may be considered bearish.
Hills railroads will be seriously af-
fected by the short crop.
"Hin for two years has been very
outspoken whenever he saw signs Of
decay in any industry in the country.
He was the first to suggest the turn
in the steel trade, for he had remarked
the heavy supplies Of ore in the docks
of ports in the Superior region, from
which the raw product is shipped.
His statements last spring at a
dinner in this city regarding the neces-
sity for lower prices Of manufact turing
products before industrial conditions
could improve, caused considerable com
ment. Some persons say Hill is bear
on the stock market. Others claim he
is simply looking facts in the face.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
BURIED BODY 3. ....
OF WRONG MAN
Wasen, Believed to Have Been
Murdered, Returns to South
Dakota. It,
Special to The Journal.

special to The journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 24.-Afte1
burying a corpse found in the Missouri
as their brother and Offering $500 re:
ward for his murderer, the South Da
kota relatives Of Edward Wasem Of
Sioux Falls today found that it was a
case of mistaken identity. The man
they thought dead turned up alive at
Woonsocket. ~. ,..~. A.. 1850
+. A body was found in the Missouri
near, Dakota City, and was identified
by the Wasems by a peculiar wound or
one hand, the hair, weight and size
Of the body. The brothers, John w
Wasem at Woonsocket, and another, g
banker at Harrisburg, S. D., spent $500
vigorously to find the murderer.
Over 500 was, spent for men who
searched the grass along the river al
Yankton, where Wasem was in a saloo1
row.. It was supposed he died from
his injuries and was thrown into ths
river.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
MINNESOTA AND SOUTH
DAKOTA BANKS GAIN


From The journal Bureau Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, Sept. 24.-The controller
Of the currency today gave out an alb
stract Of reports Of the condition of ma
tional banks in Minnesota outside the
twin cities, and in South Dakota, on
Sept. 6. Compared with reports Of
June 9, the Minnesota statement shows
that the total resources increased from
$61,410 ,O94 to $62, 799,048; loans and
discounts increased from ,$3S,,775, O86 to
SAC. JOG, 458; and the cash reserve in
creased from $3,1l9,44o TO- $s,l49, $50.
Individual deposits Increased from SAL.
603, 258l to $42,057,705 and the average
reserve held fell from 1914 to 1911
per cent.
The South Dakota report shows that
in the period named the total resources
increased from $17,08l,505 to $780,
AS; loans and discounts increased from,
$9,9l3,993 to $l0,129,Os5. and the cash
reserve from 1922, 124 to ST., 061 ,804.. In
diyidual deposits INCREASED from
erage reserve held advanced from 17.4s
to 1928 per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
THE WAR HOR THE WEEK

Immediate
%
nfroma teribo is
today
end at
his fank
Flu pas Kroptkn a
nNch %
a
according front
eheaing leaving mdm o a FL
two Russian
o emf
of achudan is
and the Japanese W a
LEoyang and the retreat tina
tx
numntay dmonHr be odas
ssad TO mved ws
oudh gha sImga there 4 4 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
LOSSES OF DEPARTMENTS
Much Material Gathered by the Pro
fessors Cannot Be Replaced. :

r
The losses cannot, be estimated in
money. Many Of the professors lost
their notes and material which it had
taken them years to gather. So far as
departmental libraries are concerned,
the German department. has the greatest
loss, collection Of 5000 volumes made
up German library which could not
estimated that these books were worth
100000. Professor J. G. Moore and
Professor Carl shlenker Of the German
department each lost notes and material
which cannot be replaced, in addition to
valuable collections of books.
Dean J. K: Downey, Of the mathe-
aes p6p 6aS %9oSG o the m was
he had collected in thel asst thirty years.
There is some hope rnat the loss in this
department. is not total as the flames do
not seem to have quilted the. rooms on
the east side Of the building in the sec
ond story. -....~--
partments is estimated by Professors
J. G. Hutchinson and @. A. Savage at
$4,000 in each department.:
Apparatus valued at $500 was com
pletely destroyed in the philosophical
department. on the top floor. In the
French, Scandinavian, Spanish and
pedagogical departments everything is
a total loss.
One Of the worst things connected
with the fire is the loss to Professor
Maria Sanford of her own personal
library, valued at $500. All the lee
ture material used by Miss Sanford
including a large collection of lantern
slides and pictures, were destroyed
Five hundred lockers for the use OF
the students were situated in the base,
ment Of the building and the contents
Of these are a total loss. The building
is valued at $125,000. The insurance
| carried amounts to $67 900, of which
| $4,000 is on the contents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
CUMMINS' DOCTRINE
IS POPULAR IN OHIO

Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. "a Govern
invitation to go to Ohio to speak.
Chairman Dick has written personally
inviting the governor. Mr.. Dick says
that Cummins and his doctrines are
popular in Ohio and that people from
all sections of that state are anxious to
hear him. Governor Cummins will ask
consent Of the republican state central
committee of Iowa to spend few days
in Ohio. If the consent is not given
readily he says he cannot desert his
home state. 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
. FELT ON THE COAST
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Tacoma, Wash, Sept. slowing
slight seismic tremors noticeable the
past two or three days, perceptible dis
turbances have been noticed in the
earth's crust. Two small islands have
been formed in Lake Washington while
the surface Of the lake has visibly
lowered. The islands are three acres in
extent and are crossed in numerous
places by assures.
Scientists are mystifed by the water
falling in the lake simultaneously with
the appearance of the islands, asserting
stead. Several unusually large land
slips have taken place in the Olympic
mountains and the water in Quianault
lake on the west slope Of the mountains
has fallen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
PUTS BY
HALO FOR STUMP
Candidate Will Go Out Speech
taking Like Ordinary
Men.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Sept. 24.-The New York
Press says:
Urged to the course by friends, who
told him it held out the one remaining
hope for his election, Parker has agreed
to throw to the winds the judicial Hdig-
nity' and Preserve that were chosen
as the shibboleths Of his campaign, and
take the stump like any ordinary politi-
clan. He will make speeches in at
least a dozen Of the principal cities
east of the Mississippi river, beginning
with one in New York, where the demo
cratic leaders plan to hold big demon
stration in Madison Square Garden.
The candidate s decision to go on
a. campaign tour was arrived at after
conferences with party lead rs which,
beginning early in the morning, lasted
all of yesterday. Parker. found the
leaders in panic, and as their fears were
only an echo Of his own, he was dis
posed to listen to them when they said
do something to put little ''ginger'
into the campaign.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
WIN0NANS TO SHARE In
MILLIONAIRE'S ESTATE

Franklin, Pa, Sept. 24.-Four resi-
dents Of Winona, Mimi, share in the
estate Of Arnold Plumer, millionaire,
r. Mitchell and Mrs. G. A. Boalt, nieces,
each receive $4,000, and Charles and
Harry Lamberton, nephews, get $4,000
apiece. In addition, each Of the four
will have one-eightaenth of the residue,
which may raise the amount to twice
that received by direct bequest.
Mr.. Plumer's estate is said to be
worth 81, 100000, and only 100000 is
provided for in the will.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
CRANKS CAUGHT AT
WHITE HOUSE DOOR
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, Sept. 24.-Three cranks
made unsuccessful attempts to see the
carpenter from Columbu Ohio, who
imagines he has been elected to succeed
Senator Hanna, and Matilda Stewart, a
colored woman from New Roads, La,
who believes she is a missionary ap-
pointed by the Lord to save Mr.. Roose-
eatran me and s urned p over to the poce
They will be examined for insanity.
An elderly man of respectful BILE ap-
pearance from New York visited the
executive Offices and wanted to see the
president to tell him about scheme for
Harvesting the tides of the ocean. He
secret service men put him on a train
for New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
DREAD CHOLERA
in PORT ARTHUR
Continued From First Page.

The chief engineer Of the Erika refused
to sail on the vessel, alleging that she
was going to attempt to run the block
ade at Port Arthur.
Russians here say that several supply
Gently with foodstuffs, ammunition and
medicines. They further say that their
advices from Port Arthur are to the
effect that the Japanese attacks are be-
coming infrequent and less severe. They
believe that the Japanese assaults will
soon cease and that the Japanese will
attempt to starYe out the garrison.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
ORLoFF TO Go TO EUROPE
:
Kuropatkin Will -Detach Him From
Manchurian Army.

st. Petersburg, Sept: 24.-The Asso-
ciated Press learns on unquestionable
authority that Major General Orloff,
whose precipitancy in leaving Yen-tai
to join in the attack on the heights of
kin's- left flank, and necessitated the
abandonment Of Liao-yang, will be de.
tached from the Manchurian army and
given another command in European
Russia, or, he may be retired.
The official report that Brigadier
General Pomin Of General Orloff s di.
vision, was dead, and the subsequent
wounded, reveals the extent Of confu-
sion into which sOrloff's division was
thrown. = ~