davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-04-21

that no one has ever hit upon the
designation that really describes them.
They are the Greeks OF the east. They
have the same artistic quality. In all
the world there is no more lovely coun-
try than the Land Of the Rising Sun,
nor is this so much due to nature as
to man. Everywhere the scenery has
been beautifed. No spot of ugliness
Il allowed to remain. True, the famed
Greek sculpture has not come yet. For
that there ii plenty OF time. Every
other element is present, however. The
home life Is much the same. The re-
ligion is strikingIy similar Both are
island empires and both mountainous.
Now, il the parallel Ii made complete
by the laps whipping Russia, as the
Epartans AND Athenians overcame the
hosts OF the Perslans. the little people
win have gained fullA right to the
proud title ct 'the Greeks Of the
orIenf.~
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-04-21
the Jap Changed.

The closest students of this adaptive
people agree that the Jap did not take
up western ways because he partieu-
larry liked them. He saw that only BIZ
taking them up could he hope to MAKE
his country great nation, and he was
determined to be a world power, the
leader of the orient. Thus he gave up
customs he loved for those he loathed.
This was not a matter of sentiment,
but Of cold blooded calculation, for nm
derneath all his apparent gayety and
lightness the Jap has a scientific mind.
He is more OF unitarian than "a
sentimentalist. He saw that intellect
had become the dominant factor In
progress, and as he desired progress
he entered the intellectual field. TO
keep pace with western civilization he
must adopt western ideas and wear
western clothes. So he sent his boys
to the schools over the ocean, and he
put on breeches that is, in public.
AS soon as he returned to his home
the breeches were thrown aside, and in
a kimono he squatted at ease on the
floor, as his ancestors had done for
centuries. Japan is still In the tran
sition stage between the old and the
new, but so rapidly is she moving
that In another generation the meta.
morphosiS will be complete.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-04-21

Yaks, which are the bests of burden
In Tibet, are very sure-footed, and q
good one will Sarry a load OF over 900
pounds safely along the steepest hill
side. They can exist on the scantiest
grass, but grain food suits them for q
few days only. Eight miles day ii
good average work A recent traveller
tried leather boots for his yaks, with.
out success. Tame yaks are white.
black. gray and brown and all inter-
mediate gradations of these colors.
The wild gak is invariably black, and
IN early spring his winter coat almost
sweeps the ground. AT such seasons
wild and tame are almost indistin-
gnishable. and a story is told OF a big
game hunter in Tibet who shot his
own baggage animals by mistake.
Captain Stanley Flower writes from
the Geological gardens at GizA Egypt,
that the three specimens OF the curl
Gus "shoe-bill" or whole-headed stork
received from the White Nile In 1902
are still in good health and condition
in the Gizi gardens No living exam
pie Of this rare bird has reached Eng
land since the arrival OF Mr.. Pether.
ick's original specimens In 1860.
Long Earrings Again In Fashaon.
The old fashioned long earring has
come into favor again, says London
dispatch to the New York American
and Journal One style consists OF q
stud and pendant, usually made OF the
same stone, only of the far rarer pear
shaped variety Lady Leucha Warner
has turquoise earrings of this sort q
round turquoise set in diamonds as a
stud and a long, egg shaped turquoise
as the pendant. Another style il to
have long earrings made of delicate
filigree gold work studded with dia-
monds and colored stones. Americans
seem especially fond OF single pearl
earrings of price
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-04-21

coolies were sent in large numbers to
Manchurla and Siberia to study the ay
of the country and the characteristics
Of their prospective foes. Young men
went to st. Petersburg and other Rus
sian cities to size up the Slavic power
and to devise how best to meet 1T.
Every move the nation made was d.
rected to the one end
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-04-21
Greeks Of the East

In all the appellations that have
been given the little people, such as
the Yankees OF the east" and the
English OF the east" it is strange
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-04-21
IL things considered, Japan is
. one Of the most wonderful ma
tions of today. Fifty-one

IL things considered, Japan is
"a one of the most wonderful ma
tions of today. Fifty-one
years ago, when the shotgun
ruled the country and the japanese
We're as exclusive, barbarous and un-1
progressive as the Chinese of today.
the mailed fist of civilization knocked
at the gates OF the Land of the Rising.
Sun. The mailed fist was that of I'm
Gle Sam, and his agent was Commodore
Perry, brother OF the hero of Lake
Erie. He demanded that the ports OF
Japan be opened to the trade of the
world, and as his demand was backed
by the thunder of many cannon it was
granted The Mississippi, one of Per-
rvs ships, was the first steamship the
Japanese had ever seen, but almost i'm.
mediately they began the formation of
q steam navy, and within seven years
after Perry's visit they navigated d
steamer OF their own construction
across the Pacific. The value of steam
navigation was but one of many things
the japanese speedily learned from the
foreigners they had SO long excluded.
The nation had slept for thousands of
years, but bad awakened at the boom
OF Perry's guns. 1t overthrow the sho-
gun and made Its mikado ruler in
fact instead Of in name only. Its think
Ing men began with almost feyerish in
tensity to absorb the learning of mod
-ern times, and in half century they
have made their island empire first
class world power.
a Great Ruler.
This marvellous achievement was
largely due to the receptive and imita-
tive characteristics of the Japanese.
to their tireless industry, to their in
tehectual activity and to their I'M
quenchable thirst for knowledge.
Mutsuhito, the present progressive and
brainy emperor the one hundred and
twentieth of the imperial line-was
only a year old when Perry's ships
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-04-21
II Honorable Cate

~AAw%%
The word mikado means honorable
gate, and through him thel Japanese
have entered the arena of nations and,
for better or for worse, haveAaccepted
the gage of battle in struggle that
to them is titanic. The actuating spirit
Of the Japanese has seemed to be an
Unsuitable appetite for knowledge.
With the eagerness OF children they
have gratffied the craving.
To gain an understanding of present
conditions in Japan it is necessary to
consider the fact that nine-tenths OF
the rulers Of the empire and great
majority Of even the professors in the
colleges are from, the old fighting class
of the samurai
The Samurai.
These descendants OF men who for
hundreds oftyears knewsno other trade
than fighting, who were trained in the
sternest discipline and who gained all
the strength and virtuesthat come from
hardship, are men Of the same fiber
and characteristics of Stheir ancestors.
The first COMMANDMENT of the sanurai
was, 'Thou shalt not live under the
same heavenlnor tread the same earth
as the enemy of thy lord" In ancient
days "the lord'' referred to twas some
petty feudal chief. Today Nthe same
spirit of loyalty is given to theSmikado.
It not only exists among the samurai
but permeates all classes.
Ask any tboy his most cherished am
bitton, andshe will answer. ITO die for
the mikado" With sucn a spirit who
can wonderi that the Japs make ideal
soldiers?
Unity of Thought
The unity Of nationals thought Ia
showntnowhere In a morel marked de-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-04-21

soldiers and sailors in thosirrepressible
conflict between greater Russis and
greater Japan.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-04-21

In recent letter to The Peruna Medi-
cine Co., Miss Julia Marlowe OF New
York City, has the following to say OF
Peruna:
lam glad to write my endorse
menf OF the great remedy, Peruna,
as g nerve tonic. do so n7Osf
heartily. ".--Julia Marl0we.
Nervousness il very common among
women. This condition is due to anemic
nerve centers. The nerve centers are
the reservoirs Of nervous vitality. These
centers become bloodless for want OF
proper nutrition. This is especially true
In the spring season. Every spring q
host OF invalids are produced as the di-
rect result Of weak nerves.
This could be easily obviated by the
use Of Peruna. Peruna strikes at the
root OF the difficulty by correcting the
digestion. Digestion furnishes nutri-
$4,000 forfeit if we ca
letter and Si0uafsvra NJ 0h
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-04-21
Unity Of Thought

The unity Of nationals thought Ia
shownsnowhere In a morel marked de-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-04-21

ton for the nerve centers. Properly di-
gested food furnishes these reservoirs Of
life with vitality which leads TO strong,
steady nerves, and thus nourishes life.
Poruna Is in great favor among wo--
men, especially those who have vOcar
tons that are trying to the nervous sys-
tenn. Peruna furnishes the lasting In
vigcration for the nerves that such pee
pie so much need. Thousands or tasti.
monials from women in all parts az
the United States are being received
every year. Such unsolicited evidence
surely proves that Peruna Ii without "a
equal az nerve tonic and vital In
vigorator.
Buy q bottle Qf Peruna today.
II You do nor receive all tf1e bene~
fits from Peruna thar jon cx-
pected, write to Or. Hartman, Co
funlbus, Ohio.
mot produce THE original
1ve testimonial which well
f4nrxnCG
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-20
GRAvEsEND ENTRIES.

NEW YORK. Sept. 19.-Following are the
entries for tomorrow at Gravesend:
First race, six furlongs. seling-Mounte-
bank 100 Major Pelham 100. Dapple Gold 1o6
1O5, Bob Murphy 103. Shpshape 1O2 Belle
Of Portland 1O2. Missing Link 1o1, Toi San
100. Funnyside 9s Letola 9s, Cascine 9s, Can
teen 9S. Geranium 90, Liberia SO, Seymour
SO.
Second race, five and a half furlongs, purse
two year -olds-Oiseau III, Candida ia Hand
zarra 100. Blandy 49, Jim Beattie 112. Pasa-
dena 112. Metropole I12 Sir BrilIar ILL.,
Hearts Desire 1O4, Linda Lee 102 Gallo 1O2
Wayward Lass 109. Pelham 90, Workman
112, White Stone 102, Amberjack 107 Bedouin
Third race, about six furlongs. selling, The
Bayshore Stakes-Ascension 1O4 Sweet Alice
10S, Arsenal 103 Counterpoise 1O3 Dick Ber-
nard 102. Armenia 30, Old England IS, King
Pepper IS. Ishlana "a, Letola "a.
Fourth race, one and an eighth miles handi-
cap-Colonial Girl III, Hurst Park III, First
Mason 12S. Ormondes Right ITO. ST. Valen-
tine 105, Mabel Richardson 104 Sonoma Belle
9S. Flexion 90. Andrew Mack 81 DandeIion
entry.)
Fifth race. FIVE furlongs. purse. two-year-
olds-Maud Fealy ITO. Santa Catalina 10
Steel Trap ITO, Lucy Young 11O Jennie Nc
Cabe ITO. Simplicity no. F1oraiia ITO. NY
opia ITO, Nellie Russell no. Prude no. Witch
Hazel ITO. Raiment no. Miss NJ c no.
Rosemary Kane 110.
Sixth race. one and sixteenth miles, sell
ing-Stuyve los. FlexIon 107. Brooklynite 1906
Sais 104. ReveiIle 102. Merry Pioneer IO2,
Topic 102 AkeIa 9S, Lem Reed 9S DR.. I>oder
80. Xxi 97. Gay Lothario 81, Montebank 1O5
Gansevoort 95, Mdshipman 90.
Weather clear; track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-20
MANY GOLFERS
TRY FOR TITLE
With Large Entry List
Olympian Championship
Contest Begins in st. Louis
NATIVE PLAYERS SHINE
Worlds Fair Stars Capture
Eleven Places in the &c
Hole Qualifying Round

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1.-St. Louis golf
ers to-day captured eleven places in the
S6-hole qualifying round of the Olym-
plan golf championship, two former
worlds fair city golfers, Ralph Mckit-
trick and Stuart Stickney Of the Coun-
try Club, tying at 16S for the gold
medal honors. Chicago players, headed
by former Western Champion Walter
B. Egan Of Exmoor, finished ten strong
In the circle of thirty-two eligible for
match play in the first round to-mor-
row.
F. G. Newton OF Seattle, the Pacific
Coast star, who recently gained place
in the national tournament as far as
the second round, totaled 164 for his
days task Of thirty-six holes, meeting
with just enough hard luck in the aft
ernoon round of elghtyfour to deprive
him of the elaborate trophy offered by
the Olympian committee for the best
qualifying score. A. c. Mcintosh Of
Pueblo, Colo, failed to qualify, his
score being 207
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-20
HARLEM ENTRIES.

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Following are the en-
tries for tomorrow at Harlem:
First race, five furlongs-Tarcoola Belle 100
Green Rose 100. Efie NJ 1O0 Raviana 100
Vlldo los. Bass Wood los. Happy Jack 103
Waddell II 103, Togo 10S Free Booter 49,
Clydeo 49,
Second race. steeplechase. short course
Cherokee Lass 125, Dominique You 125, Dag
mar 125 Allegiance 127. Glass Leader 13O
Royal Pirate 130, John L. Owens 133 Mrs.
Grammar 13s, Schwarzwald 1885, Lingo 13S.
Third race, one mile, purse-Eleinwood SO,
Spcncerian' 92 Father Talent 93. Stroller 96.
Fonsoluca &C. Ananas 101, Port Royal los.
Fourth race. mile purse-Magistrate 60
skawana 81. Katie Powers "a, Thane 80,
Gregor K 80, Ahola 80, Judge Hines 102.
Fifth race, four and half furlongs, purse
Bashford Belle 3d. Lady Wilmot 90, Odelot 90,
Martin Doyle 95 Kid Weller 95, Gallant Cassie
81, A Muskoday 100, Subtle 102, Philanthro-
pist fO2. Exalted los. Silverskin 1O5 Moorish
Damsel 101. Lady Ellison l07, Broadway Girl
107. Belle Kinney 112.
Sixth race, six furlongs purse-Gypzene %,
Mamie Hodge 9S Soufriere 101 White Plume
los. Americana 107 Avenger 10S Big Ben Ill
Seventh race. one and eighth miles-Ex-
central 81, Alamode Of. Annora 80. La
Chaperone 90, Singing Master "a, Great East
ern "a. Ben Haywood 96, Sarilla o7. Louisville
100, Jusque La 101, Benson Caldwell 1O2. DR..
Stephens 103. Sir Hugh 105 Mr. Farnum 1O5.
The Way 106
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-20
SOFALA SHOWS
GREAT SPEED
In Final of Special Stake
She Defeats Wild Norah
i'm a 0ne-Sided Course
TALENT GETS JOLTED
Golden Fortune Is Made a
Prohibitive FavOrite and
She Fails Her BackerS

Sofala ran a remarkable course when
she defeated wild Norah in the final OF
the special stake at Union Coursing
Park yesterday. The fast daughter Of
Moondyne il ran up a total of twenty
six points without allowing her oppo-
nent to score. Try as she would, Wild
Norah could not get possession OF the
game.
The talent was given a hard jolt in
the second round when Flaunt beat
Golden Fortune at long odds. Again IN
the third round they freely laid TO l
against Wild NOrah in her course with
Nellenwood. The wise players were
strictly out Of line on this race, as Wild
Norah led her opponent to the hare,
scored the first turn and won decisive
~ Numerous other short ends at small
ODDS landed for the pikers. Mi Amigo,
which was running in excellent form,
was Withdrawn in the fourth round on
account of having a severe trial in the
previous round with Ready Address
They ran for over two minutes, and
when the game was killed both dogs
were exhausted.
Little Dainty showed up well. She
won four courses and succumbed TO the
stake winner in the fifth round.
Following are the days results, with
Judge p. J. Reilly's official scores:
First round-Flsunt. beat Texas Jim, 81;
Golden Fortune beat Craig Lad. 80: Yellow
tan beat Rushaway. 40; Little Dainty beat
Rural Artist. -. Runaway Actress beat
Areodh. 12-4: Apple Blossom beat John
Heensn. SO: Rernisso Amino beat Liberator.
81. Aurelia beat Fiddler 4-2: Golden Light
beat w 7-6; Texas Betty beat Peter Nc
Intyre. I'll: hi Amigo beat Angus Cissus, 4-3;
Texas Hoo Hoo beat Fearless Lad, 81; Pagt-
scci beat Hermit. 4-3; Solala beat Ina Cissus,
-: Ready Address beat Eva G, 5-3; Treva-
than beat sky Van. Al; Wild Norah beat
Silver cloud "a. Blaze beat Amandan, 1876;
ette z-3: Honest John beat Confident 81;
Tom Llpton Sbeat Miss Domestic. 1O-3. Royal
spirit beat Texas Black LIPS, SO; Secretive
beat Ioellus IL
Second round-Flaunt beat Golden Fortune,
s. Little Dainty beat Nellowtail, 80: Run
away Actress beat Apple Blossom, 11-5; Aur-
Ella beat Remisso Amino. As: Golden Light
beat Texas Betty. Al; Nj Amigo beat Texas
Hoo Hoo. -; Sofala beat Pagliacci, 30;
Ready Address beat Trevathan, 40; Wild
Norah a bye: Mellenwood beat Rusty Anchor,
e-5: Honest John beat Tom Upton, 1l-5; Royal
Spirit beat Secretive. GO
Third round-Little Dainty beat F1sunt. S-3;
Aurelia beat Runaway Actress 81: Nj Amigo
beat Golden Light 20-S: Sofala beat Ready
Address 50. wild Norah beat Mellenwood,
-. Rosal Spirit heat Honest John. 20 a
Fourth round-Little Dainty beat Aurelia,
81. Sofala a bye; Wild Norah beat Royal
Spirit, 1913.
Fifth round-sofala beat Little Dainty, III;
u ilo Norah bye
Deciding course-L Beronio's sofsla Moon
dsne II-Lady Jane) beat c. A. Bonnar's Wild
Norah Royal Crest-Dawnl. 26-0.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-20
Cardinal Candidates Named.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 19.-Fol-
lowing is the official list OF candidates for
the Stanford freshman football team, which
will be submitted to California tomorrow:
Geor.e c. Coe, A. E. Myers, r. Catlin, A.
Tomasini. II. l.. Horton, r. D. Plageman
r. T. Myers, William Kaemer, J. A. Glib
j. r. Hanna, H. P. Blodgett, N R. Heyne-
man, c. Chandler, r. c. Ramsey, f. w. Dorr.
p. +. Valentine. L. d. Cole. #, W. McElroy.
r. Vandervoort, L. Gay, A. L. Rocker. A. H.
Doig. J. Cooney, G. G. Franklin, F. G. New
man. w. A. Summer, j. r. Pemberton. A NJ.
Moody, h. s. Fenton a. l.. Kearne, z. j.
Hadley, r. H. Bookmeyer, II. NJ Haver, ]. H.
Bell. r. M. Ford, N. p. Bryan, L. Newland,
J. d. Woodard.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-20
PATCHEN MAID SHOWS
SHE HAS A LOT OF SPEED
Beats Both AeroIite and Katherine A
in 2:12 TrOtting Event at
Columbus

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept 1o-Patchen Maids
victory over Aerolite and Katherine A in the
2:12 trotting class was the feature of the
Grand Circuit meeting to-day. Summary:
2:24 PACE, purse $1,000. three in fve-Angus
won the three straight heats in 2:07A, 20s1t.
2:0SH. Peruns, Fantine and Winnie King also
started.
2:12 trot. three In Nnve heats purse $1,000
Patchen Maid won the first, third and fourth
heats in 2:o9lz, 2:11A. 2:11K; Kirkwood Jr
won the second heat in 2:1oH. Katherine A.
The Questor. Aerolite, Mary Gage and Baron
Gale also started.
2:07 pace. purse $500. three heats. each
heat a race-Lerry Ginter won the second and
third heats in 2:07h. 2:O7A: Pauline G won
the first heat in 2:O6az. Orton Maid. Sphynx
Foxy Gurd Sufreet Nanamie George S. Bed
worth Jr.. Cubanola and Black Pet also started.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-20

olAIt IlAOt-One and sl1teentn miles,
selling; three-year-olds and up:
Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey ST. q Fin
to Grey Friar. 1O6 CIV. Davis) IL IL
to Eagle, 100 (Kunz). ......... 21k2 6
6 to 1-Jane Holly, 96 (Fallahan) 1873 .
Time, las % Start poor. Won easily.
Winner, J. W. Schorr's gr. g. by St. George
Una b. Hydrangea, Cottage Maid, Waswift,
Pentaur, L,ocket, Brunswick, finished as
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-20
Coach James Hopper Finds
Player to Fill as Full
back on Football Eleven
CHANGES WILL FOLLOW
YOungster Who Figured
Prominently in the Baby
Game Is Given a Place
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call,
214a Center Street. Sept. 19.

The most significant move OF the
football year at the University Of Call
fornia was taken to-day, when Coach
James Hopper changed to fullback on
the varsity eleven Sperry, the big
freshman lad from Modesto, who f1g-
ured so prominently as a back IN the
late Freshman-O Oakland game. The
move is significant not only because IL
brings to the front a very promising
player, but also brings about some
changes in the line that were not
looked for.
Putting Sperry at fullback means
that Force and Stern were candt-
dates for that position, having filled II
last year, will remain on the line. prob
ably as right tackle and right guard,
respectively, where they have been prac-
ticing all along this season. This then
will force out Of the varsity or into an
other place either Howard, last years
left tackle. or Gray, right guard on last
years second eleven. 1t is possible that
one Of these men will be placed at left
end, as the eleven is weak In the ma
terial that has been tried out for that
place So far.
Taking into consideration these
changes, the lineup Of the team ought
to be as follows: Stroud, center; Stern.
right guard: Heitmuller, left guard;
Force, right tackle; Howard or Gray,
left tackle: oliver. right end; Howard.
Gray or Henry, left end. Heitmuller has
not got into the game yet and Gray Is
playing in his place, but as soon as
'Heine" arrives there will be a changs
in the line, as indicated.
As arranged now the backs are: Sper-
ry. full; Snedigar, right half; Kern, left
half; Kittrelle. quarter. Snedigar was
substitute right half on last years var
sity. Kern was right half of his fresh
man team and Kittrelle right half on
the second eleven. As the season ad-
vances these men are likely TO be
changed. but II seems now that Coach
Hopper is pretty well satisfied with the
makeup.
Sperry, the youth who has been such
a surprise on the gridirOn. is a positive
find for the varsity. His showing makes
1t easy now to fill a breach that was a
puZzler for the coaches. Sperry Is big
enough for the position and has all the
weight and spirit and dash that go to
make good player. His style is a good
deal like that of Weller. whose work
for Stanford last year was so telling.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-20
FIFTH RACE-one and a sixteenth miles;
SIXTH RAcE-sIx furIOnss; thres-y.ar-oids
DEIMAR ENTRIES.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 1e.-Following are the en-
tries for tomorrow at Delmar:
First race, one mile and seventy yards, sell
ing-North Wind los, Darcy 105, Topsoil 105,
Sanctissima 105, Pyrrho 100, Bugie Horn 96
Lyrist 96, Brady Bill 95 Torlo 95, Getchel 30.
Lookaway 80. Check Morgan 80.
Second race. five furlongs. maidens-Judge
Brady los, st. Flour 1oS, Shadow Prince 10S,
Tullatuskee 10s. Ara los. Bavarian los. Terms
Roe 105. Mr. Wilson los, Piller los. (St.
Flour and Brady Milan entry.)
Third race, one mile and seventy yards. sell
ing-Mamselle 1O6. DR.. Kier 1O3. Extol 1O3.
Second Mate 1O6, Albany Girl 1o2. SIgmund
102. First, One 1o1. Howling Dervish 100,
Athena a..
Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap-Com-
modore 115, Kindred 107, Barklyite 104, Pre-
tension 100 Footlights Favorite 95. Tower 95.
Fifth race, seven furlongs, purse-LAura
Hunter 100, Glennevis 104, Potente 101, Canyon
101. Dargin es. Tom Kiley 95. st. Agnes II 80,
Atlas 95. Algonquin e5. Responsive 95.
Sixth race one and three-sixteenth miles,
sellng-Broodler 105, Miracle II 100. st.
SImonian 100, Sister Lillian 100. Strader 9s,
Burke Cochran 95 Regina D 95, Compass 95,
Hucena 80, Chapalia 90, Alcom r S5.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-20
SEATTLE FALL MEETING
OPENS AT THE MEADOWS
Contests Between Running Horses
Make Up the Entire Card for
tI.e First Day

SEATTLE, Sept. 19-The fall harness meet
ing opened at The Meadows to-day, but owing
to the fact that all the horses entered in the
harness events had not arrived from Salem.
the opening days card was devoted exclusively
to the runners. All harness events will be
dash races, the association having decided to
abandon heat races entirely this season. Sum-
mary:
First race six furlongs-Landseer won,
Second race five and a half furIongs-Youne
Pepper won, Eldred second, Jerry Flanagan
third. Time. 1:OS
Third race six furlongs-Hipponax won
Frank Pearce second Estado third. Time,
lis.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Phyz won,
Lord Eldred second. Suburban Queen third.
Time. 1:27h.
Fifth race. five furlongs-Bummer won, Alice
Carey second, Titus third. Time, 1:0015.
Sixth race. one mle-The Stewardess won
Leash second, Tom Hawk third. Time,