davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-14
viii Race at HamIine

The St. Paul Driving club viii give its
regular weekly matinee at Hamline to-
morrow afternoon. There are three events
on the card and the entries promise some
good racing. The entries follow:
2:25 pace. one-half mile heats. . in s.
Romeo, Al Manning; Annie B. w. B. Nc
Lean; Miss Newman, H. ]. Pothen
Trouble. ]. F. Pierce; Faunlei. Anderson
Bros; ] L c, George D. Taylor; Ham
mond Jr., w. H. Kent; Billy, H J..
Gentlemen's road race. four wheels,
half mile heats, = in 3-Maskheart, Glow
erdale Stock Farm; DIR. P, DR.. B. A.
Pomeroy; Austin, DIR. r. G.. Hutchins.
Special. free for all pace, mile heats, 2
in S-Charley Dewey. Anton Miesen:
Prince Stevens. w. B. Mclean; Dell S,
H. M. Hooking; Ruby Moak. C. w. SOM
merS
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-14
Second Team
RACING RESULTS

At New York
First race-Sais won, Stolen Moments
second. Green Crest third.
Second race-Libretfo II won, Pure
Pepper second. r B Sack third
Third race-Lady Henrietta won, Cam
po second, Raiment third
Fourth Tace-Outcome won, Mineola
second. Ormondes Right third
Fifth race-High Chancellor won, Major
Daingeraeld second, Africander third.
Sixth race-Jimny Lane won, Arsenal
second. Morokanta third.
At Chicago
First race-Glad Smiles won. Mimon
second, TfoSsachS third.
Second raee-Royal Pirate won, Jingler
second. Santa Teresa third.
Third race-Goed Cheer Won, Copper
field second, King Ellsworth third
Fourth race-Falernian won Idle sec
ond. Sarilla third.
Fifth race-Saufiey Won, Dixie Lad sec
ond. Palm Tree third
Sixth raee-Rush won, Scurpio second,
Golden Rule third.
At ST. Louis
First raee-Edna May won Violin sec
ond, Cassie Anna third.
Second race-Subador won, Jake Ward
second, ST. Wood third.
Third race-McJetta won Ethels Pride
second. Lady Churchill third.
Fourth race-Aden won, Commodore
second, Lustig third.
Fifth ce-Worthington won, Judge
Cantrill second. Glendon third.
Sixth race-Canyon won, Pathes second,
Triple Silver third.
At Kansas City
First raee-Eugenia B won, Sir Andrew
second, Agnes Brennan third.
Second raceETyrolian won Adare sec
ond Swedish Lad third.
Third race-Harbor won, Ellie second.
Col. Ballantyne third.
Fourth race-Alna Dufour won, Leila
second, Bragg third.
Fifth Tace--Flo Bob won. Otto Stifel
second. William Wright third.
Sixth race-Telephone won, Easy Street
second. Rough and Tumble third.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-14
independent Football

The N. P. Whirlwinds have organized
and are willing to meet any 125-pound
team. Address o. L. Hoppe, 400 N. p.
building.
The Buffaioes would like to arrange
games with any 120-pound team the Cy-
clones preferred. Address Fred Larson,
723 East Fifth street.
The Tornadoes will play the Hermans
on the Greens Sunday afternoon. The
game will be called at 8 o'clock For
games address w. Mclaughlin, 545
IsOrient
The GFottos would like game for Sum
day with any 135-pound team. Address
r. E. Shirley.
The Thunderbo1ts have organized and
want games with any S0-ponnd teams
Address Harry Walsh, 79S Deles.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-14
New officers for Underwriters

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 13-The
nominating committee of the National
Underwriters association today made
the following nominations to be sub
mitted to the convention tomorrow
John Dolph, Cincinnati, president;
Percy B. Baldwin, Boston, first vice
president; William Van Sickel De-
troit, second vice president; G. c.
Courtenay, Kansas City, third vice
president; E. j. Clark, Baltimore, sec
retary; E. w. Brooks, Hartford, treas
urer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-14
"SUNNY" THORPE
IN VARSITY LINE
Big Guard Is Ready to Jump
Into Game as Soon as
Needed

sunny" Thorpe the big right guard
of last yeal s team, returned to the uni
versity yesterday and was out in the
togs on the gridiron last night. The
sight of Sunny and the old familiar
hair cleaning on the side lines was an
inspiration to Minnesota adherents and
as a result varsity stock has taken
rapid rise. Thorpe did not get into the
scrimmage work, although it is under
stood that he will be in condition to play
next Saturday if DR.. Williams needs him.
He has been spending the past month
coaching high school team at Britton.
S. D.. and is in the best of form, bigger
and stronger than ever. He heard OF
the trouble Dr. Williams was having with
the line and showed his college loyalty
by deciding to come back and help out
what he could.
He Registered Yesterday Morning
His appearance will probably do away
with that aching void in the guard posi-
ton as Thorpe will take Dan Smiths
place. who in turn will be switched over
to the left of Strathern. With the ex-
ception of the doubtful left tackle posi-
tion this will leave pretty SOLID wall WALL
Open practice was continued last night.
DR.. Williams has decided that 1t is the
best way to awaken enthusiasm among
the students, A large crowd watched the
operations Of the first and second teams
and Were greatly encouraged by the WORK
they did. Hunter was back in the game
and ran the team with a snap and hurry
that was good to see. DR.. Williams has
given him strict orders to be careful of
himself and not run with the ball or IN
any way endanger his injured leg. Kicker
was in at center, Tschabald at left tackle
and Oech at left guard. Capt Strathern,
Case and Burgan were on the side lines.
The varsity went into the game hard ana
fast and went through the second with
out difficulty for two touchdowns in
few minutes scrimmage. Their work was
most encouraging; they started fast and
did some real charging.
Some of the old alumni who starred on
former teams are beginning to show up
and aid Coach Williams in building up
team Bert Page was on the field yes
terday The varsity will line up against
Ames college tomorrow afternoon and
a hard contest is expected. The game
will. be called at o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-14
ABE ATTELL LOSES
Sullivan Wins Fightin the Fifth
Round

ST LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 1S.-In a
fight tonight, Tommy Sullivan, Of
Brooklyn, was given the decision over
Abe Attell. of San Francisco, in the fifth
round of what was to have been TWEEN
ty-round contest. Attell went out with a
low left uppercut to the stomach. He
dropped to the floor. rolling about in ap-
parent agony and claiming a foul The
decision of the referee was withheld for
five minutes until examination had been
made by three physicians. As the dec
tors found no signs of a foul, the decision
was given to Sullivan.
The fight was a fine exhibition OF sell
ence in which neither man received much
punishment. In the first three ROUNDS
Attell seemed to have slightly the better
of it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-14
TWO New Postoffices
to The Globe

olVpta5 lWASHfNGToN, II D. c.. Oct 1s-New
postoffices have been established at Thor,
Kimberly, and at Gregory, Gregory coun-
ty. S. D., thirty-f1ve miles from Bone
steel. Jonas Frederickson has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Thor and Chalmers
e. Mof1et at Gregory.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-14
Post Season Series
Cleveland pefeats Plttsbura

PITTSBURG. Pa, Oct. 1S.-A base on
balls followed by three hits gave Cleve-
land two runs in the first inning, and
Wagners wild throw in the sixth trying
to catch Vinson at the plate let in the
winning run. Pittsburg reached second
base only once up to the seventh inning,
when Bransfeld's hit, Leachs two-bag-
ger and Ritcheys out scored a run. The
second tally was made in the ninth after
two were out on Ritcheys hit followed
by Phelps wo-bagger. There were few
brilliant plays Attendance 1866. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-14
CENTRAL HIGH TEAMS
WILL CLASH TODAY
Flrsts and Seconds VIII Settle Matters on
Macaiesters' Grounds

The Central high school first team will
line up against the second team this aft
ernoon at Manchester grounds at 3 o'clock.
The second team has been practicing hard
for the past week and expect to give the
first team good rub. The first team
will go to Duluth next Saturday to play
the Duluth high school, and as they wish
to be in good condition for that game
they thought it best not to play any of
the colleges today. The teams will line
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-14
European Steel Combine

FRANKFORT ON THE MAIN, Oct.
13.-Representatives of German, Brit
ish, French and Belgian manufactur-
ers, according to a dispatch from Brus-
sells, have agreed to form an interna-
tional association to control the steel
rail industry.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-14

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 13.-The Ameri-
can league team won the fourth OF the
championship of st. Louis making the
standing, Americans 5. Nationals l. At
tendance 900 Score.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-14
Doris Alleys
Marshall Is lin Lead

Marshall Is In Lead
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct. 1S.-The third
round of the chess tournament was played
tonight and Marshall is in the lead with
three straight games won. In tonight's
play Eisenberg defeated Schweitzer, Mar
shall won from Jaff, Dubois defeated
Kemeny, Kudeman defeated Schradel
and Schrader' won from Motkowski.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-14
Weston Defeats Clearwater

ST. LOUIS. No.. Oct. 13.-In the ma
tionai pool tournament tonight Cowboy
Weston. of Rochester, N. Y. defeated
William Fl. Clearwater of Pittsburg, by
score Of 1S5 to &.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-14
*Batted for Lynch in nfntl
tCceNeoN - 11eItO1L ~
Pittsburg 30 0 0 0 0 0 / Il
Cleveland. ....2 0 0 0 0 o-3

Earned runs, Pittsburg 2; two-base hits,
Leach, Phelps, Bradley; sacrifice hit,
Flick; stolen bases Mccormick, LajOie;
double play, Wagner to Bransfield; first
base on balls, off Lynch /: hit by pitched
ball. Mccormick; struck out, by Lynch Z,
by Rhoades s; time, 1:40; umpire, Klein.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-14
Gets pastor From Minneapolis

HAS HASTINGS. MINI, Oct. 13.-Rev. F. D.
Brown. of Minneapolis. has accepted a
call as pastor of the Baptist church IN
this city, entering upon his charge next
Sunday
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-14

If you are already a reader of The Sun
day Globe and happy tell your neighbor
to call up N w Main 1921 or Il. c. 1910
and make himself happy by having The
Sunday Globe delivered to his home.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-14
*Batted for Mcfarland in ninth.

American ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3
National ....,2 0 0 0 0 0 CO
Two-base hits, Beckley. Grady. Hynes
three-ba hit, Heidrick; double play,
Heidrick; base on balls. off Glade q:
struck out by Glade 4, by Mcfarland 2;
left on bases, American 5, National 8;
time, l:45; umpires, Zearfoss and Sud
hoff.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-14
BlRDSEYE VIEW OF VANDERBILT COURSE
AND VICTIM OF TRAGIC SPEED con

The ATents machine slipped tire at the
point where the Hampstead road crosses the
track. The upper right hand picture shows
the spot where the chauffeur was killed and
Aren's probably fatally injured. The Aren's
machine is shown witt, vignette of the owner.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1904-02-17
l.. &c e. Train Runs Into ~ Coat
Car

l.. &c q. Train Runs Into ~ Coat
Car
The early morning train on the
l.. " &. road ran into coal car
as it approached I hester one
morning last week, and tore up
the engine pretty badly. En-
gineer John Stewman and Fire
man Ed Higgins both jumped
after reversing the engine and
applying the emergency brakes.
Neither were hurt. The acci-
dent was caused by some one
changing the switch during the
night, causing the train to dash
into the side tract instead OF
following the main line as usual.
Nobody was hurt.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1904-02-17
Birthday Celebration.

There will be a celebration
given in honor Of Washington s
birthday by the pupils of the
Heath Springs High School, on
Monday evening at s o'clock, in
the hall adjoining the building
0. the Springs Banking and
Mercantile Co.
There will be recitations,
songs and drills.
A pleasant evening promised
to all. Admission fifteen cents
for adults, ten cents for chill
dren.
Proceeds for benefit of school
build.-g fund.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1904-02-17
For The Enterprise
For The Enterprise
A Word to the Township Boards
of Equalization.

The time is drawing near for
our efficient County Auditor
Cook to call a meeting of the
various township boards OF
equalization for the purpose of
canvassing all tax returns OF
their respective townships and
| wish to suggest to each and
every member Of the several
boards to acquaint themselves
more thoroughly with the diff
ferent grade and class of per
sonal property in their imme
diate sections, such as horses,
mules and cattle. This will
enable them the better to per
form their duties-all property
should be assessed at 90 per
cent. Of its actual cash value.
| would also suggest that the
township boards take more time
in canvassing the returns. The
law allows more than one day
to do this work in and they
should take more time and do
the work more thoroughly.
Members of the county board
should also put in more than
one days work. AS a member
of the county board | have OBJ
served that a certain class of
property, such as horses, mules
and cattle, Is much higher rated
in some townships than in
others. This should not be and
the county board should rectify
it. Very respectfully,
j. Wren Tillman,
Ch. Co. Bd. Equalization.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1904-02-17
twenty Thousand Japs Landed
i'm COrea.

Washington, Feb. 15.-In.
formation has been received
here that nearly 10000 Japa-
nese troops were landed at
Chemulpo yesterday, the first
division of a large number
which will be thrown into
Corea as rapidly as possible, in
the effort to thoroughly occupy
the strategic points in the Her
NIT Kingdom while the Russian
fleet is bottled up in Port AR.
thur. BY one conversant with
the Japanese plans, it is stated
that the repeated attacks on
Port Arthur are not for the pur.
pose of seizing that place at
present unless an unexpected
weakness in the Notifications
there should develop. They are
part of a we'll defined plan for
the harassing Of the Russian
fleet until Corea can be occu-
pied.
Mr.. Takahira, the japanese
minister, called upon Secretary
Hay today and it is understood
that the reported detention of
about 100 Japanese subjects in
Port Arthur was under dis.
cussion.
There seems to be lack of
positive information on this
subject and until the facts are
known the State department is
inclined to go slow in making
representations to Russia. 1t
IS bound to do so, however, if
Japan formally requests it, as
the department has undertaken
to represent Japan 50 far as the
interests of Japanese subjects in
Russia are concerned.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1904-02-17
Death of q Former Ldncdst,ian

Mr., Ed. Helton, a former citi-
zen of this city, died suddenly
while in bed at his home in Fort
Mil Wednesday night, enlarge
ment of the heart being the
cause, as was ascertained by an
autopsy held by Drs. Kirk patrick
and Thompson. Wednesday af-
ternoon Messrs. M. G. Bryant, A.
S. Evans, w. @. Duncan and w
Ii. Hope went over to Fort Mill
to identify the body as represen-
tatives of Walnut Camp w. OF
W., of which the deceased was a
member, and in which heA carried
a policy for $4,000, payable TO
his wife. who survives him with
several children. Mr.. Helton
came from lancaster county and
lived here several years. Yes
terday his body was inferred in
Laurelwnod cemetery with Wood
men honors Rock Hill Herald.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1904-02-17

Senator Hough returned to
his post in Columbia several
days ago.
MIR. j. NJ. Dempster of the
John r. Ashe Co., of Kershaw,
merchandise brokers, was in
town yesterday.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1904-02-17
Entertain ment at TubernacEe.

The students of Tabernacle
school will render "Ten Nights
in a Bar Room" on Friday
night, February 10. Admis,
sion: Adults, Is cents; chill.
dren, 10 cents. Proceeds to 90
to school library. Be sure to
come in time. The play will
begin at 7.30. The public are
cordially invited tosattend.
CASTE OF CHARACTERS.
Romaine-Geo. Carnes.
Sample Swichel-Chas. Fun
derburk.
Joe Morgan-Chas. Rowell.
Mrs. Morgan--Dessie Stewart.
Mary Morgan-Carrie Fun
derburk.
Simeon Slade-Barney Stew
art.
Mehitable Cartright-Myrtle
Funderburk.
Frank Slade-Jim Plyler.
Willie Ham mond-Duncan
Rowell.
Harvey Green-Simeon Ply.
ler.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1904-02-17

Mr.. John Boldridge of Culpep-
per, Va, is visiting his uncle
here, Rev. DR.. J. II. Boldridge.
Mr.. Murray Porter returned
Monday from a brief visit to
Potters, n G.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1904-02-17
Short Locals.
Wednesday, February II, 1904.

Arkansas.
Mr.. r. II. Huey and Miss
Nettie Walkup were married
Feb. 18th, at the Unity manse,
by Rev. j. M. White.
Wednesdays inch of sleet
and snow is barely gone, and
yet the weather prophets have
another scheduled for this week.
Married, Sunday, Feb. IA,
1904, Mr.. Samuel Hammond
and Miss Mamie Blackmon,
daughter of Mr.. John S. Black
mon.
Mr.. Charles Joyner of the
Primus section was thrown from
his buggy while going home from
church recently and painfully
hurt.
Capt. A. Thies, for IA years
superintendent of the Halle Gold
Mine, will move to Charlotte in
the near future where he will
make Shis home. His son, Er
nest, will succeed him as superin-
tendent at the mine.
The Southern railroad COM
pany has settled with Mr.. L. c..
Hicks who was so broken up in
the Fishing creek disaster last
September. He compromised
with them for $500.
MIR. w II. McCorkle of York
vile, father of Mr.. p. q. McCor-
kle, died Saturday, aged about
S3 years. He was, and had been
for several years, judge of pro-
bate for York.
Lancaster county's portion
of the dispensary money recent
ly disbursed by Comptroller
General Jones for school purpo-
ses is 100000. The deficiency
in this county is $739.S0. The
total amount disbursed to the
school fund of the state is
$136, ,456.55.
The timely discovery of fire
in the frame kitchen of the Cum
ningham hotel last Wednesday
morning saved the hotel and
perhaps other property. 1t was
discovered by Henry Wither-
spoon, the bus driver, while on
his way to the hotel for passen-
gers for the early morning train.
The fire started from stove
Hue and was soon extinguished.
Mr.. G. E. Sims, who moved
with his family to Indian Terri
tory a short while before Christ
mas, has returned to old Lancas-
ter, sufficiently amused with the
West. We are glad they have
come back and that they love old
Lancaster better than any place
they have seen. His father, Mr..
K. j. Sims, who went out there
prospecting, returned some two
weeks ago.
Last Thursday Drs. w. S.
Moore and + S Mellow performed
an operation on Mrs. j. Barber
Cauthen, amputating one of her
arms above the elbow on account
of the stoppage Of the circulation
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1904-02-17

Mr.. John Hougb and his son,
Master Hough, of Green.
wood, visited Mr.. B. G. Hough
last week.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1904-02-17
For all kinds of blanks 90
to the ENTERPRISE office.


The cotton market still con-
tinues to decline. 1t lost nearly
cent Monday and was but lit.
tie better yesterday.
United States Senator Mark
Hanna of Ohio died Monday
evening of typhoid fever. He
had been sick only about two
weeks.
Send your orders for Job
Printing to the ENTERPRISE
Office and get the work done
promptly, stylishly and at rea-
sonable prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Will
liams came up yesterday from
Westville where they have been
living for several months. They
will locate at their former home
in the Dixie section.
William Jennings Bryan,
Of Lincoln, Neb., will lecture in
Spartanburg Friday on "The
Value of an Ideal" He has
recently returned from an ex-
tended visit across the waters.
At meeting of the town
council Monday night, Mr.. John
Addison, who has been on the
police force for two years, was
placed in charge of the street
force, and Mr.. Austin Clanton
was elected policeman to fill
that vacancy.
1t will be gratifying news
to you, if you have fire insur
ance policy, to know that the
companies that are represented
in Lancaster are still in busi.
ness. The Baltimore fire en-
tailed pretty heavy losses on
them, but no heavier than they
can readily pay up and leave
their capital unimpaired. Some
of the English companies will
pay their losses from the home
office, not touching their United
States assets.
-Messrs. w. D, Chambers
II. d. PRESLEY and G. M. Coop
er went over to Lando Monday
on business, and as they came
away from there they were over
taken by three negroes, two of
whom began cursing and abus
ing and threatening them, think
ing they were the men who had
run them (the negroesl off from
Lando a day or two before for
cursing some of the Lando peo-
pie for d-m sons of b.. The
men told the negroes that they
lived in Lancaster and that they
had nothing to do with what
they referred to. The negroes
would not believe it till they
got to the store of Mr. Whitesides
who opened their eyes by tell.
ing them that they had no
right to modest those people in
the public road, even if they
were guilty Of what they char
ged them with. So the two ne
groes who had been so insolent
took to their heels, and Mr.
Chambers and his friends came
on back to Lancaster.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-02
Along the Water Front

The A. B. johnson is at the Wilson
mill loading for San Francisco.
The Endeavor is taking special cargo
at the Wilson mill for China.
The schooner Sehome is at the Michi-
gan mill, loading for Rodondo.
The Z. B. Jackson is loading for Cali
fornia ports, at the Wilson mill.
The brigantine Lnrline is loading at
the West & Slade mill for San Francisco.
The Sailor Boy is loading at the
Western Lumber Co., for San Francisco.
The schooner K. G. Slade is loading
at the West & Slade mill for San Pedro.
The schooner Redfield is at Anderson
& Midd eton's mill loading for Oakland.
The steamer Newberg is loading at
the West & Slade mill for San Francisco.
The schooner Expansion is loading for
Rodonda at Anderson & Middleton's
mill.
The schooner Sausalito is at the
American Mill, loading for San
Francisco.
The Roy Somers hauled to the Ameri-
can mill today and will load for San
Francisco
The schooner F. M. Slade will sail
from the West & Slade mill tomorrow for
South Africa.
The Watson West has arrived from
dry dock and is loading at the West &
S ade mill for South Africa.