davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1904-07-01
Read farmers!
We will give flour in exchange
for wheat by scale as following:

We will give flour in exchange
for wheat by scale as following;
Up to 56 lb. wheat, 81 los.
first patent, 33 lbs. second patent;
81, 58 and SO lb. wheat, 81 IDS
first patent, "a lbs. second pat
ent; go and 81 ID. wheat, 81 IDS
first patent, IS lbs. second pat
ent; 81 ID. wheat and up, IS lbs
first patent, 36 lbs. second patent;
12 lbs. bran and shorts mixed per
bushel.
We guarantee our flour to be Of
the best. We want to buy all
the wheat you have for sale and
will pay the highest price for
same. We will clean your SEED
wheat for you free of charge and
will sack your flour in mill sacks
if you wish it. Come and see u.s.
Thanking you for past tavors'
we beg to remain, yours truly
Eanailton 81 90.
Sharp County record., 1904-07-01
Night Was Her Terror.

81 would congh nearly all night
long," writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate,
f Alexandria, Ind, "and could
hardly get any sleep. had con-
sumption SO bad that If / walked a
h ock | would cough frlghtfulIy and
it blood. but when all other medi-
ines failed, three 81 90 bottles OF
DR.. Kings New Discovery wholly
cured me and gained SO pounds.
It's absolutely guaranteed to cure
Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, Bron-
chitas and all Throat and Lung
Troubles. Price soc and 81. TRIAL
bottles free at Shows drug store.
Sharp County record., 1904-07-01

Sheriff Jasper Hutchison
was in the city a day or two this
week on official business.
Sharp County record., 1904-07-01
MARRIED.

Last Sunday morning Mr.. Sam
Craig and Miss Addie Wasson OF
this place drove down to the
home of W. l.. Atkinson in Wash
ington township, where they
were united in marriage by that
official. A few special friends
accompanied the happy couple
and witnessed the ceremony.
This is another instance in which
Love had to find a way, and, as
always, Love found it, success
fully overcoming all obstacles
and objections in its pathway.
The groom is to be congratu-
lated upon winning one SO good
and fair for his partner through
life as she who is now his wife.
Mrs. Craig is a daughter OF Mrs.
Amanda Wasson of this place
and of the late Capt. John NJ
WATSON. Mr.. and Mrs. Craig
have host OF friends who wish
for them q successful career.
Sharp County record., 1904-07-01
NO Priv shown.

"For years fate was after me con-
tinuously," :" writes +. A. GulIedg@.
Verbana, Ala. 81 had terrible
case of Piles causing "a tumors,
When all failed Bucklen's Arnica
Sa,ve cured me. Equally as good
for buns and all aches and pains.
Only 25c at Shows drug store.
Sharp County record., 1904-07-01
Notice For PublicatiOl----2
Land office at Little Rock, Ark.

Land Office ut Little Rock, ARK.
May 9l, 1904.
Notice is hereby given, that the follow iN,
IN named settler has filed notice OF ms iI.i
and that said proof win be made before
CLERK of Sharp county Ark, ut Evening sha
ARK, on July Q, 1904, viz:
am 'A ROBERT Is. CLEAR
e, No. 23237 for the northwest quar-
southeast quarter soctioa ~: soG'nwss ~ sowrsbp Mn
southwest quarter, OF section ~. township
"J,' He names the following witnesses 70 prove
conlinuous residence upon anu CULTIVATION
said land viz: w win
Il. L Lynn, r.. d. Moody. J; w. WI
- ''' Harry II. Myers, kef
Sharp County record., 1904-07-01


business here the first part of the
week.
When bilious take Chamoerlaln'S
Stomach and Liver Tablets. For
sale by all druggists.
Robert L. Landers and wife
of Melbourne spent several days
here this week with their daugh-
ter. Mrs. W. B. Hamm.
j. E. Moore of Spithville,
the Woodmen of the World or
ganizer, was here Tuesday night
and met with the local camp.
Miss Clevel Wilson left We'd
nesday for st Louis to visit the
Fair. She will meet her brother,
w. M. Wilson, and wife in st.
Louis.
When in need Of lumber go to
Clark & Brightwell. They always
have a supply on hand. They
have also added a planer to their
equipment.
DIR. j. W. Tibbles of Scott
township was in the city the lat
ter part of last week. He has re-
Gently returned from a trip to
the Worlds Fair.
The Salem Banner notes that
| G. w. Brewer and wife of Cave
CITY were in Salem a day or two
lately. Mr.. Brewer was looking
for good stock farm for sale.
The teachers institute for
the Southern District of Sharp
county will convene at Cave City
July 5, and continue three days.
The program appears in. today's
paper.
George W. Johnson of
Poughkeepsie was a business
visitor to Evening Shade Mon
day. Through his courtesy,
Frank Harris of Carnish, |. t.,
will receive this paper for a
year.
It is said that Hons. Joseph L..
Short of Salem and Charles E.
Elmore of Mammoth Spring have
been employed to represent Sam
Askew in the circuit court. AS
kew will be carried to Hardy
next week.
John l.. Abernethy and wife,
after spending a couple of weeks
here with the formers parents,
left Wednesday for st. Louis
where they will spend few days
before returning to their home at
Purcell, |. T.
CORN WANTED-I would like
limited amount of good sheled
corn for bread at so cents per
bushel, for which l will pay in
flour as soon as the threshers
start. want the corn now.
r Mntnolf
Sharp County record., 1904-07-01

Sheriff Jasper Hutchison
was in the city day or two this
week on official business.
Wayne Bristow came down
from King Mills Thursday. He
is getting about on crutches.
John B. and John R. Ed
wards left Friday morning for
st. Louis to see the sights a
couple of weeks.
Representative H. B. Hill
came down from Williford Thurs
day and is attending to some
business matters.
Ed Paden, a King Mills
young man, representing a st.
Louis grocery house, was here
the first of the week.
Our good dfriend W. T. Camp
bell of Poughkeepsie was here on
business Monday. The Record
acknowledges visit.
Judge James w. Smith was
counsel in a legal controversy be-
fore a Lave Creek township JUS
tice of the peace Saturday.
j. M. Rogers was over from
Davidson township this week on
business, and while in town re-
newed his allegiance to the Rec
ord.
will Paden and Boyce Gull
ley, two of Hardy's popular
young men, returned home last
Monday after spending few
days here.
Rev. S. Baldwin of Mann
moth Spring lectured Thursday
night at the court house on "The
World as it was Before the
Flood". The lecture proved to be
quite interesting.
Send for sample copy of the
Weekly Arkansas Gazette, and
see their offer of seven valuable
prizes free. You may be one of
the lucky ones. Address, Week
ly Arkansas Gazette, Little Rock,
Ark.
The Home Workers served
ice cream last Wednesday night
at the school building, and sue
ceed in raising a nice sum from
the good crowd present. The
cornet band furnished music for
the occasion.
Clerk G. D. Ritchie, as spec
ial commissioner in chanccry,
sold a couple of tracts of land
last Monday, and the sale at
tracted a number of people. One
of the tracts sold for S613, and
the other brought S162.
WANTED-Fifty mill hands,
drivers and timber cutters. APP
ply at our mill, IA miles north OF
Walnut Ridge, on main line OF l.
NJ. C S.
Willard Case Lumber Co.,
P. O. Delaplain, Ark.
Sharp County record., 1904-07-01
Notice for Publication .-2O5
Land Office Ut Little Rock, Ark. }
May 2l, 1904, :

Land UffIce at LIltI ROCK, NIX
May 2l,, 1904, :
N named settler has filed notice ol mis- IN
tsntion TO make 6nal proof III support Of hi
claim and that said proof will be made befort
the Clerk Of Sharp county, Ark. at Lvenint
shade. Ark. on July 2, 1904, VIZ:
Charles T.. Freeman
TT r. M. 9apsS for the west half EOrtheas.
quarter southeast quarter northeast quarter an
northeast uarter southeast quarter, sectlos u
township i6, north, range west.
lie names the following witnesses TO prov
his continuous residence upoA and cultlvstie
" s shaw, W. r. Barnett, J. T. Nelso{|
p. q, shanan, all OF Bengay, Ark.
IL, II. MYERS, Register |
Sharp County record., 1904-07-01
w orkins Day and Night.

I'he' busiest and mlghtiest little
thing that ever was made IS Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. These pills
change weakness into strength, list
Iessness into energy, brain-fag into
mental power They're wonderful
in building up the health. Only ebo
per box. Sold by Snow.
Sharp County record., 1904-07-01

w. S. Bally, p. o. True, Texas,
writes: "My wife had been suffer-
ing five years with paralysis III her
arm, when was persuaded to use
Ballard's Snow Liniment, which
cured her all right. l have also used
it for old sores, Prostitutes and skin
eruptlons. 1t does the work. 25c,
SOC. SlOO. w, A, Edwards.
Sharp County record., 1904-07-01

Inere ls more catarrn III Lllls sec.
|tion OF country than all other dis
Eases put together, and until the
'ast few years was supposed to be
'ho"raole' nor great many years
doctors pronounced it a local dis.
ease and prescribed local remedies,
ahd oy constantly failing to cure
WIN local treatment, pronounced it
lncurable, Science has proven ca.
'arfh 10 be constitutional disease
and therefore requires constitutional
treatment. HalI's Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by +, j. Cheney g.
to'' Toledo, ONO, Is the only con
',''''ola' cure on the market, 1t is
'aKen Internally in doses from 10
N'"pS 10 a teaspoonful. 1t acts di.
'ec''y upon the blood and mucons
surfaces Of the system. Thew ofr.r
p"' . """ared dollars fsr any case It
'''' 10 0nre' Send for circulars and
testimonials. Address
/. so,a :. j. g. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0.
I''"NM Pills are Tho bo.,
Sharp County record., 1904-07-01
LIAR A YEAR.

les have
up Our :. ovnactine a
St'class ax ''y -, 10 nicnic there
Du5 4th.
eS,u ~ IS Buchanan and W. n.
freshest of 7'dney a5o,' roue 'IG niobt,
f-c< h. NJ. Jernigan OF
e make tou,sh hip has spent several
X his week in Evening
is Small = W. BeIlamy of Nam
great spring, the veteran cloth
drummer, was doing the
Spring esA' ,oan frequent of
Sregard fSa' i"v Ho,u, downnour
d Monday At Sidney the
tai and viest rain for years fell that
ices on .
:est ex. -Robert L. Hastings, one OF
anne TO nklin's merchants, was in the
Monaay attending meeting
he board Of directors OF the
force srp Comfy Telephone Co.
!, 0uite number Of young
jple from this place drove out
1Apo he handsome residence Of
17EM and Mrs. W. H. Price last
~ urdey night and passed few
ars ykry pleasantly
N Prot. C. C. Armstrong OF
\ Flat was in the city several
\ this week. His Normal
~ oolsof Music has been post
owing to the busy season,
X. begin July 49,
suit court for the Northern
INNsea Eof Sharp county convenes
In next Monday. 1t is
this court will be unusu-
Ne, as there are two or
V6ry important cases on the
1 docket
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-22

Hassett and Chief Coffey before II and
learned from them that they had some
months ago given orders to the police
to arrest all persons who should open
up illegal games. Notwithstanding
these declarations Grand Juror Thomas
l. Enwright walked into a Chinese lot
terry den the other night and saw a
ticket purchased. 1t was upon his or
der that the police arrested the lottery
dealers.
Albert Elkus. president Of the City
Board of Trustees, is out with state
ment declaring that IL saloon-keepers
carry out their threat TO throw their
establishments open to gambling games
he and other members OF the Board Of
Trustees will vote TO revoke their sal
oon licenses.
The pavilion exposition will open to-
morrow night with a parade by the
Sacramento Driving Club. At the track
the days sport will begin tomorrow
with the Occident stake. a trot for
hree-year-olds. It's total value Is
S3O55. of which 1898 viii go TO the win
ner. 1896 50 to the second house. and
1866 80 to the third. The entries follow:
A. Browns Prince Gay; 7. W. Bars
tow's True Heart; G. A. Durfee's Al
MAIDEN: W. S. Maben's Geraldine: John
]. Morgan's Neargard; ". Mastin's
Marvin Wilkes; G. L. Jones' Carlokin:
James II. Gray's Carakina: 9. B. Old
fields Calamanca.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-22
ST. LOUIS ENTRIES.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 21.-The entries
for to-mOrrow's races at the Fair
Grounds follow:
First race. ine-sixteenths of a mile SELL
fng-P1Underer 10 Nepenthe 10, Korea 10,
WskefuI 10. ChansOnette 1l0. Media Jane IO5
sweet swasr los. Stella N Jos, Pharmacy Jos.
Hello Girl i05 SOnya I05. Telephone Belle los.
LADY Sellers 90 Aspatia 80.
Second race, six furiongs. two-yesr-olds and
I'D, sellfnE-OuoOn 11s, Sol Smith 1I5, iris
tan shsndy I12, susve 10. Major Carpenter
1O7 H0ceo 1O5. Milton Young So. Tim Hurst
s.. Preventative Sc. Miss Powell so. Inaam-
ma bic 50.
s-hind race. eIeven-sixteenths OF mile,
purse-Yscs JOS Hadrisn Jos. Princess Orna
lO5 PiQue 100, Lady Mercury 100
Fourth race, six furlongs. handica ap-Old
stone 1o7. Harmskis IO3, Autumn Leaves 100,
BuEier 30
Fifth race. one and an eighth miles SELL
fnE-Lsvnch 10s. BrOodler 1O4 Eocrys 1Oz Main
spring lO3. Sting 1O2. Secundus 80, John Nc
Gurk g. Nettie Regent 81. First One 81. Ca
lott 81, Hucena 81. Feronia e5. Sister Lillian
% Miss EOn 95
sixth race one mile and seventy yards sell
fnE-IrsE 107, Buccleuth io7 The Buea boo
JOY, North Wind 1O5. Rolling Boer lO2 FLYER
100. Pierce J 100 Flora WIiioughby n, Trap
setter IS Mamselle 95. Doiinda "a Varna
Fonso 95 Athena 80. Alcom T So Freesias 81.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-22
SARATOGA ENTRIES

SARATOGA. Aug. 21.-The Amster-
dam selling stakes IT one mile viii be
the feature Of tO-mOrrOw's card.
There VIII also be a handicap for two
Sear-oids, Councilman carrying top
weight. The entries:
First race. seven furlongs three-vear-olds
snd up selline-Lord Badge 40. Old England
ll9. Jake los Norbury los. Andrew Mack les.
Monte carlo l1s. Fronta los. Foxy Kane los
Fustian 1Cs. Ishlans 100 Cana iohsrie 105 Dick
Judge -. Wizard IS. T0i san -, SOUTHAMPTON
Bf. Co-rtmaid 90 Sais ia
second race short course. steeDiechase han
cicsp-Black Death 155. Cock Robin I46. Roy
Gle l46. Billy Ray 142, Dsylesford lS3. Ii
hreito fc0.
Third race SIX furlongs. two-year-olds. han
2 1ila Imam IL. 81. Belane 1l6. Cigar
lighter 112 Mirthless 1Co. Dorothy Gray Io3,
Misttss Ig2.. suGerance 81. Ambertack IS
Fourth race, one mile three -year-olds and
up The Amsterdam selling stakes Elliott S.
EndE Williams l07. Easy Street 104 Norbury
1f4 De Reszke 10a Cay Boy los Divination
102. Carbuucle 101. conkiing 100 BObadu leo
b russked ly1. Virgin Soil 80. Greencrest 9S.
Csc EE=ls-d g6
tu-C-g esr-oles-St- Aubyn 10 Roundelay no.
D2toId no. Agent 10. Earldom 10, Palm
Tree 10. Dazzle no Dan x no. Sandslwood
JIG. Gold Fieur 107. The Doctor 107 Linda
Lee lc7 Raimert 10I. Princess Eris 107
Eschem 107.
Siy4h race one and quarter miles three
-esr-clds end up. seiling-Tsntalus Cup 116
rnerrus 1C2. Bar Le Duo l01 Lady Potentate
101 Briarfhorpe 100 Conkling 100 Palm Read
e os Garuish &C. The Messenger JOG Lord
Melbourne e3 Bobadu 81
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-22
MODEL YACHTS ARE SAILED
WITH TIME ALLOWANCES
Thorsen's Boat Roma Is Successful on
Spreckels Lake In Races Under
New Conditions.

The boats of the San Francisco
Model Yacht Club raced yesterday on
Spreckels Lake for the first time with
time allowances. The races under the
new method proved entirely satisfac-
tory. A good west wind was blowing
and the short course was used. The
Roma, owned by Thorsen, won the
pennant and made the best time for
the day. In the preliminary race she
made the fast time of 3:15. The Roma
beat J. Brannan's Sophie in the final
race. In the first preliminary race the
Roma beat the Witch, Fannie, Amelia
and Iona. In the second preliminary
race the Sophie won, beating the San
tee, Florence and Surprise. The final
race was sailed in S:24, the Roma
beating the Sophie.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-22
IEFFRIES DOES
WORK ON ROAD
The Big Fellow Tunes Up
His Muscles by Sprinting
and Jogging on Boulevard
WILL DON THE GLOVES
Sparring Partners Are Noti-
fed to Be on Hand To-Day
at the Reliance Club

Champion James ]. Jeffries spent a
quiet Sunday, taking only enough exer-
else to keep from becoming stiff after
his hard training at Harbin. In the
morning the champions only ex-
ercise was a short walk around town,
the rest OF the time being spent with
his wife at the hotel.
In the afternoon the big fellow start
ed out, accompanied by George Miller,
and the pair went around Lake Mer-
ritt The champion alternated between
walking and running, varying the
slower pace with short, hard sprints
That the big fellow is in good condition
was shown by the fact that not once
during the time he was ON the road did
he draw a long breath.
On returning from the run, at $40 o.
m, the champion was met by John
Marcovitch and, securing a boat, he
went for row on Lake Merritt, ac-
companied by Miller and Marcovitch.
For more than an hour Jeff rowed
steadily. He returned bathed in per-
spiTatiOn, but without sign Of weari
ness. A sharp run to the gymnasium,
followed by a shower and a rub down,
completed the work for the day. Jeff
did not go out during the evening, but
retired early in order to be fresh for
the finishing touches of training, which
will begin at the Reliance Club this
morning.
Jeffries has instructed Joe Kennedy
to- be on hand and this means the big
fellow will don the mitts. Regarding
the programme of his work, Jeff said
last night:
have always worked right up to the after
noon before the fight and 1 shall follow the
same course this time. I expect to go the
road in the morning and will do my indoor
work in the afternoon. The work in the
gymnasium will consist of boxing and wrest-
ling with Joe Kennedy and by brother,
ercise with the rope apparatus. bag punching.
skipping the rope and shadow Boxing. I
pected to be a little stin after my long rest
and the trip from Hsrbin, but when 1 got
on the road l felt Just lively as IL there
had been no interruption in my work
From now on l shall work regularly up
TO the afternoon Of the 25th If l do not
win from Munroe it will not be on account
Of lack Of condition. AS far as condition
goes, I could step into the ring at once and
give a good account of myself in a twenty
round fight.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-22
IsIand Hns 17-MIle RaiIroad.

Hitherto Iceland has enjoyed the dis
tinction of being the only country
without a railroad, but it is now to
haye short one for the purpose of
working some sulphur mines at Theis-
staryker, about seventeen miles from
Hawk, the nearest harbor. The coun-
try thus moults the tallest feather Of
its pride and will have to get used to
the squeal Of the locomotive whistle as
other States have done, one after
another, leaving Iceland to the last
but. after all, as the event shows, with
no enduring immunity.-New York
Tribune.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-22
Burial of Emile Hirschfeld.

The body of Emile Hirschfeld, for
merly of this city. who committed sui
eide by cutting his throat on the
transatlantic liner Tourraine en- route
from Europe, on August 16, has ar
rived from New York. The funeral
service viii be held tomorrow at 10
a. m. at his late residence, 2237 SUIT
ter street, and the interment will be
in Home of Peace Cemetery. He was
the son of Mrs. Alice Hirschfeld
brother Of Jules and Albert Hirsch-
field. Mrs. NJ. Heymans, Mrs. ]. Low
enberg and Mrs. Hugo Waldeck, and
was aged 81 years, months and 10
days
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-22
ALAMEDA CRICKET TEAM
WINS MATCH HANDIIY
The Blue and White Representatives
Beat the Pacific Eleven by
Three WickefS

The Alameda cricket team defeated
the Pacific eleven by wickets and 8
runs yesterday on the Alameda
grounds. The Pacifics won the toss
and went to the wickets. The first
half of the team did WE'LL scoring 100
runs, but the second half broke down,
the last five batsmen making only six
runs. 1t looked, however, as. though
the Alameda men would not have time
to make the runs, but they compiled a
total of 1853 for the loss of only seven
wickets. the chief contributors being
Stahl GOD. Foster (26) and Baugh
(20). The full details follow:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-22
HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS.

By the Chicago Inter Ocean.
matOn. Ethel Wheat
Second drace-Charaufnd. Oliver Nc
Weird.
Third race - SOufriere. Marco,
Plautus
Fourth race-Lady Savoy, RAMS
Horn. FlaNman
Fifth race - Stroller. GIoriosa.
O'Hagen.
Sixth race-Katie Powers. White
Plume. Ida Davis
Condition OF the track-SIOppy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-22
ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS.

First race - Aspatia, Nepenthe.
Wakeful.
Second race-Suave, Sol Smith, Miss
Powell.
Third race-Yada, Hadrian, Princess
Orna.
Fourth race-Old Stone, Autumn
Leaves, HarTnalds.
Fifth race-Nettie Regent. Lynch,
John McGurk.
Sixth race - The Bugaboo. fras,
Pierce j.
Condition Of the track-Muddy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-22
SARATOGA SELECTIONS.

By the Kew York Morning Telegraph.
FIRST raco-Monte Carlo. Old Eng
land. Dick Bernard.
second race-COck Robin. DayIes-
ford. Billy Ray.
Third race-COuncilmsn. ST. Bel
lane. MiTthless-
Fourth race-OId England. Gay
Boy. DivinatiOn-
Fifth race-Dazzle, Raiment, Gold
T1eur.
Sixth race-Iady Potentate. BOba-
oil. COnlSling.
Condition OF the track-Heavy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-22
BicycIIst KNOCKS Woman Down.

Miss Anita Benedict of 3Oe Valencia
street was treated at the Central
Emergency Hospital yesterday after
noon for a laceration Of the scalp and
possible fracture of the skull received
from q fall caused by a bicyclist. Sid
ney Kamler, q 10-year-old boy, was rid
ing along Market street, near Four
teenth, when he struck the woman.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-22
EIGHTEEN HITS FOR OAKLAND.
Uncle Peters Men Have On Their
Batting Clothes at Seattle.

SEATTLE, Aug. 21.-Oakland mur-
dered Charley Halls offerings to-day
and then, after layoff of a couple Of
innings, served Shields in the same
way. Seattle's base running was fool
ish and altogether the visitors runs
came easy After Oakland had made
seven in the fifth, Seattle started a
great rally, filing the bases and scor-
ing twice with no one out. Schmidt
was relieved and then Van Haltren's
and Mothers stupid work on the bases
spoiled it all Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-22
SUMMARY.

Errors-Mohler C2). Delehanty BIankenship
r. Hall Wilson Francks 90. Schlaney Dew
ereaux. Earned runs-Seat tile 4. Oakland s.
Two base hits-Frisk, Delehsnty, Francks o.
Kruger (2) Streib Three base hits-KrlIger
Dunleavy Stolen base-Francks Bases on
balls-On Hall 3, off Shields /, off Schmidt 2
Struck out-By Hall 1, by Shields bv
Schmidt 2 Hit by pitched ball-by Schmidt
Passed bal-Wilson. Innings ptched-Hall
AZ Shields AS Schmidt Az Moskiman an
At bat opponents-Har "a. Shields %, Schmidt
IL Moskiman %. Hits-On Hall II, on
Shields Z. off Schmidt Z, off Moskinan &
Left on bases-Seattle 10 Oakland 4 Tinne
of game-2:30. Umpire-Brown Runs-OT
Hall s. off Shields s. off Schmidt 4. off Mosk-
imam
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-22
Totals. .32 % Is Totals .35 1 "a /
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY.
The head bookkeep in the hall

Stolen bases-Hildebrand. Van Buren, Ander-
son. Whalen (2). Errors-Irwin (2), Goch-
nauer, Sheehan, Eagan (2), Mclaughlin. Two
base hits-Van Buren. Whalen, Nordyke %,
Anderson. Sacrifice hits-Nordyke, Gochnauer.
First base on errors-San Francisco f. Tacoma
2 First base on called balls-On Whalen, 2;
off Thomas 5. Left bases-San Francisco
g. Tacoma 10. Struck out-By whalen l, by
Thomas /. Hit by pitchd-Gorton. Time of
game-One hour and forty minutes. Umpire
O'Connell.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-22
RESIDENTS OF SACRAMENTO
WATCHING THE GAMBLERS
Object to a Wide Open Town During
the Progress of the Annual
State Fair.

SACRAMENTO. Aug. 21.-The State
Fair opens tomorrow and the people
are waiting to see whether the town
will be thrown wide open to prohibited
forms OF gambling. AT the recent po-
lice investigation before the Board Of
Trustees, Chief of Police Coffey prom
;sed he would not permit gambling dur
ing the State Fair.
Last week the Grand Jury had Mayor
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-22
NEWTON AN EASY MARX.
Portland Batsmen Have No Difficulty
I'm Solving His Offerings.

PORTLAND, Aug. 21.-Portland
batted Newton at will to-day, especial
ly in the second, when they secured
five hits. The game was a batting one
so far as the locals were concerned.
which gave the bleachers abundant
opportunity to enthuse. Thielman
pitched a rafting good game, but his
fielding was a little off, he being re-
sponsible for Portland's errors. At
tendance. 1000. Score: