davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25
ne-up follows:
STANFORD BEATS PENSACOLA.
Scores Thirty-Four Points Against
Nothing for the Sailors.

Nothing for the Sailors.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept.
24.-The Stanford football team easily
defeated the eleven from Pensacola
Training School this afternoon, MAX
ing six touchdowns and kicking four
goals for a total of "a points. The
sailors could not get near the scoring
line. Yet with this heavy score, the
game was far from satisfactory to the
cardinal supporters.
Fumbling was frequent, the Stanford
backs twice losing the ball to their op-
ponents and failing to gain because OF
this fault a score of times. The sig
nails seemed elusive, too, the backs
getting the play mixed and hitting al
different spots in the line, while the
quarter was left standing with the
ball, vainly trying to pass it to some
body.
Penalizing was frequent, the card
inal being fined seven times for a tota,
of ninety-five yards.
Although the game was not salts.
factory as a whole, yet there were 3
great many pleasing features about II
Chief among these was the improve.
ment in speed. The cardinals were
up and off again before the sailor.
had time to recover from the previou,
attack. The line held in good shane
and Pensacola's two gains were mad,
around the cardinal ends.
Stanford depended for her gains ot
end runs. few straight bucks and tn.
tackle-around plays. The latter wer,
especially successful, taking the visi
tors by surprise. Sprague Thomp
son and Tomasini made long gains
Trowbridge made two end runs o
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25
SAME OLD TALE AT SEATTLE.
Doubles by DcIehanty and Hall Beat
the Brownies.

SEATTLE, Sept. 24.-Seattle made
it five straight from Portland to-day.
winning in the eighth inning on a
base on balls and doubles by Dele
hanty and Russ Hall. Stanley caught
a. fine game for Portland and Butler
pitched well. Charlie Hall was batted
hard, but held together all the time
and came up smiling at the last, when
with three hits against him in the
ninth, Portland could. not score. The
score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25

OF the morning game. Shortly after
the game commenced he made a forty
yard run for touchdown. Wilmerding
was constantly on the defensive and
the score would probably have been
larger if the field had been dry. Lowell
scored a touchdown in each half, but
failed twice for goal. The final score
was 10 to in Lowelrs favor.
The follOxvc.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25
GOLFER LYON
DEFEATS EGAN
Canadian Takes the Lead at
the First Hole and Is
Never Headed Thereafter
AMERICAN is ERRATIC
Loses the OlXmpian Cham
piOnship by Final Score of
Three Up, Two to Play

GLEN ECHO COUNTRY CLUB, ST.
Louis County, Sept. 24.-By defeating
National Champion H. Chandler Egan
OF Exmoor. three up. two to play, IN
the finals Of the Olympian golf cham
pionship at Glen Echo links to-day,
George S. Lyon, former champion OF
Canada, will take the massive trophy
and the Olympian gold medal to his
Toronto home. Egan lost the first hole
to his veteran rival shortly after IL
o'clock in the morning in deIuge OF
rain, and for the long route OF thirty
four hard fought holes was never up
on the Canadian. playing an erratio
game.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25
SUMMARY.

Hits-OR Jackson g. Stolen bases-Flood.
Crayath Moskiman. Errors-Chase 90. Flood.
Eagar. SchlaAey Toman. Two base hit
Flocd Sacrifice hits-Schlahey. Chase, Baum
First base on errors-Oakland 4. Los Angeles
First base on called ballSLOn Graham. 2.
off Baum . Left on bases-Oakland .; Los
Angeles g. Struck out-By jackson 4. oy
funassisted) Graham to Dunleavy to stark.
1,me of gaur4-One hour and thirty minutes.
IImprCs-M Mcdonald
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25
SUMMARY,

Errors-Mohier Delehanty. c. Hail. Weed.
Earned runs-Seattle 4. Portland 3. Two-base
hits-Delehanty 2. Hall 2 Beck ?. Clynes,
Weed. Three-base hit-Frisk. Sacrifice hits
Van Haltren, brennan Hurley, Butler 2.
stolen basss-Drennan, Nadeau. Weed Bases
ON ballg-On c. Hail. .; off Butler. 4. Hit
bv pitohed ball-Wilson Struck out-By C.
Hall 8; by Butler, 4. Time Of game-One hour
and forty ave minutes. Umpire-McCarthy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25
Magnetic Ore in Java.

Magnetic iron sand has recently been
discovered on the south coast of Java
and it is reported to be very. valuable.
The persons who made this discovery
have obtained concessions from the
Government. but have no capital to
work them and are ready to accept any
fair offer in order to form a company
for the establishment of an iron and
steel plant. New York Commercial.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25
UMPIRE nRowN INJURED.
Mike Fisher Takes His Place to JOY
of Spectators.

TACOMA, Sept. 24,-The Tigers
clinehed the game in the first inning
to-day and after that period the af-
fair was listless. In the sixth Um-
pire Browns forehead was cut by his
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25
ADVERTISEMENTS. .
TAINIEEpa
Columbus, Ohio, Nav 10. roo3.


Some four years ago I was suffering
from impure blood and a general run
down condition of the system. had no
appetite, was losing flesh, and had an all
gone tired feeling that made me misera-
bic. I began the use of S. S. S., and
after taking seven or eight bottles my skin
was clearedof all eruptions and took on a
ruddy, healthy glow that assured me that
my blood had been restored to its nor
NAL, healthy condition. Ny appetite was
restored, as could eat anything put be-
fore me, and as regained my appetite
Iincreasedin in weight, and that "tired feel
ing" which worried me so much disap-
peared, and was once again my old self.
I heartily recommend S. S. S. as the
best blood purifier and tonic made, and
strongly advise its use to all those in need
of such medicine. VICTOR STUBBINs.
Cor. Barthman and Washington Aves.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25

1t is believed that French prune
growers use glycerine to give their
dried fruit it's peculiar glistening ap-
pearance.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25
Wheeling wv Nav q ~

" q y . nay 20 IyO3s
Ny system was rundown and nv Joints
sched and PANIED me considerably. Ihad
used S. S. S. before and knew what IL
was, so I purchased bottle of il and have
taken several bottles and the aches and
pains are gone, my blood has been cleas-
ed and my general health built up. can
testify to It as a blood purifier and tonic.
Iss3 Market ST. John c. Stein.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25

If you have any
symptoms Of dis
ordered blood
write us and our
physicians will
advise you free
Our book on
blood and skin
diseases sent free.
lpany, Atlanta, Ga.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25
Southern Stars Face De-
feat for Fourth Time With
out Single IntermissiOn
CONTEST WAKES CLOSE
Fielders Fall Down Behind
Baum at Critical Moments
and Runs Always Result
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Pacific Coast Leagu,
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25
TotaIa .3S =. 8 1S 24 11I

RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25

SIXTH RACE-One and sixteenth miles;
all ages; handicap:
Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. st. q Fin.
to Grenade. 96 (IIildebrand) 11h1
II to 5-Ormonde's Rt, 117Q.yne) 31152
Is to 5-Martinmas 100 (Kunz1,.. 5 . n SO
Time, 1:4s Start bad Won driving. sWin-
ner. L. V. Belrk b. g. by st. Gatien- Turmoil.
Wotan. Cincinnatus, Sir Lynnewood. Merry
Lark Veto. Dalesman finished named.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25

T 7
maiden o-year-olds; purse:
Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. st. y Fin.
to 5-Bulwark, los (Shaw)....4 IA 11N
s to 1-Raiment. los (Bums)...~6 AZ FL
10 70 dance Music. 107 (Trav)13 5h 3%
Time, 1:09. Start fair. Won hsndily. Win
ner. II. B. Duryea's b. &. by Llssal- Rose STAN
dish. Jennie McCabe, Galiowses, Lang Dolan,
Beligerent, My Buela, Grand Salam Behlala
Miler's Daughter, Dunno, Fiat finished as
named.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25

SIXTH RACE-One and sixteenth miles
three-year- olds and up; selling:
Betting Horse, Weight, Jockey. St z Fin.
to 2-K. Ellsworth 1O1 (Abchn) p II
8 to Don't Ask Me. 90 (Shaver) y "a
to 1-,Dr. Stephens. 9S (Seamstr) 5 81
Time, :52. Start good. Won handily. Win
ner, J. D. Mcmillan & Co.'s b. c. CD by King
Eric-Mabel Ellsworth. Dungannon 90, Harri-
SON 107 FlyinR Tornedo 90 finished as named
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25

SEVENTH RACE-One and a sixteenth
miles three year -olds and up; selling
Betting, Horse. Weight, Jockey. st. Fin.
IL to 2-swiftwing. 90 (MeIntyre) 36 S1s
Is to 1-Excentral, "a (Jones) Az "a
is to 1-Gilfain, 100 GreenfieiD y 32
Time "a 3-5. Start good. Won easily. Win
ner, T. H. Ryan's ch! 9. az by Afarrow-
Brightwing. Curate 1O4, Sarilla "a. Sir Hugh
1o4, Hans Wagner 1o2 Jim Tyrreil SO. finished
nanned
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25

RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25

SECOND RACE-Steeplechas short course;
three -year-olds and upward; handicap:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. st. Fin.
S to John E. Owens. 1876 Dohs) 26
to 1-Dorainique You, 12T (Egg) 32 3S
Time. $3.50. Start good. Won easily. Win
ner. j. w. Fulfers b. g. 90, by fordham-
Leader $50. Laura X, 125. finished as named
Cherokee Lass 1875 threw rider. Beana 1885,
fell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
AS TO STRAP HANGING.

New York physalan' who have
made "Btuu hanging" In street cars a
special study claim thar Il Is very in.
furious to tho health Of INC victims
The doctors referred 10 are connected
with leading hospitals, and they assert
that iu thoir practice they and uumer-
Gus proofs OF the dangers incurred Boy
that mode Of travelling They point out
especially Tint women passengers, with
delicate health cannot With lmpunity
hang to q strap every day, FOR any
length of time This presents a some
what perplaxI1g problem IN a new as
pet II has been known that the
habtual oyercrowding Of public con-
yeyances is exceedingly dangerous In
times Of epIdemcs IT, IN addition to
that feature Of H. Il Is constant men.
Gee to the health % individuals who are
not strong physically it becomes no
Ices serious than the smoke problem.
hhNIIN '.'NIN tlNAN NINN N' WHINE 10 lNl"
low the example Of European municipal
authorities, and prohibit the carrying Of
passengers for whom there is only
standing room But American inven-
tiveness should find some means Of
mitigating an evil that Is now regarded
as a menace TO health To some extent
the blame must fall upon the public
itself 1t has often been seen that
when two cars are run in the same d.
rection, one following within block
Of the other TO make oyercrowdlug
unnecessary, the public will m the first
car to overlooking rather than wait a
couple Of minutes for the next car and
thus the spectacle has been presented
of one car full 10 bursting and another
coming Immediately after II, nearly
empty Evidently II the eyil Of strap
hanging Is to De mltigated In this
country the public must give intelligent
assistance 10 transportation companies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
LYNCHERS GO FREE.

There have been some encouraging
signs, lately, Of change Of public sem
timent I'm the South concerning the
lynchlngs that have 40 long disgraced
that region. One Of these appears in
connection with the Statesboro. Ga,
AFFAIR, which was more than commonly
brutal. and without the slightest justi-
lcatIon. on the occasion referred to.
two negroes sentenced to death for
murder were taken from Jail by mob.
Notwithstanding the presence OF the
militia, ana burned 20 death
The governor was absent at the time
When he returned he caused the ar
rest Of the captain OF the guard. and
had him court-martioned for his inef-
nclency. The court after an exhaustive
inquiry, found him guilty Of neglect Of
duty, and recommended his dismissal
from the service. This recommendation
the Governor carried into effect, with
tho approval Of the strongest newspa-
pers and the conservative citizens.
Unfortunately other guilty parties
were not touched The grand jury fail
ed TO indict the accused lynchers on the
ground that sufficient evidence could
not be procured and that. although the
evidence was by the Judge considered
conylcting The citizens who made
up that body have evidently been too
ilnid to DO their sworn duty and have
LETT their state TO wallow IN is dis
grace They have practically declared
lynchng a safe pastIme and the mob
an established institution We have
the anomalous condition OF the
alders and abettors OF the lynch
ing punished while actual pepe.
traitors OF the outrage are set free. This
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
FOREWARNED, FOREARMED !

There are striking signs In evidence
| that some Of the old Liberal schemes
win he attempted at this election. It
looks as though men have been resis-
! tered who have not had legal residence,
but have been Quartered In squads at
| hired places so that they may be voted
as desired Also II is rumored that at
tempts will be made TO hinder voting
by dilatory tactics, and distractions
win be made to that end. We hope
these reports win prove to be unfound-
ed but II win be well enough for the
managers In both the regular parties to
take immediate steps to prevent wrong
and protect the right Forewarnod is
forearmedl
We have advised all citizens ofprop-
err age ana residence to register and
there has been a wide response Now
we urge those who are registered to go
to the polls every one, and cast their
ballots as they see the light and the
need, freely untrammeled. and in the
liberty of their manhood or woman
hood. Vote early, DO not leave II I'M
M a late hour or wait for someone to
fetch you. II you can walk TO the
polls or can get there by street.car
don't lnger Tor a carriage or depend
on some one else Tor help when you
can do your duty yourself.
Let every citizen aid IN maintaining
the law and the public peace. Let ev-
cry city and county officer be ready to
protect legal voters and TO arrest ille-
gal ones, Let the election judges be
firm and prompt and careful and not be
sweryed from their lawful tasks. Let
every attempt ut Improvisation, re-
peating or intimidation be suppressed
and the wrongdoer be punished, There
Is a severe penalty for all offences
against the election laws and II should
Doe enforced to the limit
We must and will have a fair and
lawful election, and every citizen who
values good government and hates de-
ception, and falsehood. and plots
against the welfare Of the community
should rally TO the polls ON Tuesday
as early IN the mornlng as possible, and
vote for good and true aud wise and
valiant men who will be an honor TO
the State and 10 the Nation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
The standard

While we talk about REVEALS and
pray for reylyals and hold conferences
to consider how we may promote re-
viyals. the church is being depleted by
assertions. Men and women who have
been church members and IN many
cases. active workers are disassoclat-
ing themselves from organized Chris
tianty and I'm such numbers as may
well compel the solicitous attention Of
those who desire the perpetuity and
growth OF the church The numbers
reported IN the annual minutes of our
associations as dropped or excluded
represent but fraction of the real loss
Almost every church carries on It's list
OF members those who have gone out
from us In everything but name. Il is
generally admitted that the real, work.
ing force OF the average church Is only
about one.half Of its nominal member
ship. and sometimes II IS not even that.
After having made all proper allow
ance for IN health and non residence
and old age we are compelled to admit
that there are many members IN our
churches who contribute nothing I'm
toll or money or prayer TO the promo
ton Of the kingdom and who give lit
tie or no evidence Of having any inter-
est IN religious matters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

In the current number Of Leslle's
Weekly Is found n description Of the
terrible battle Of LAO Yang, by William
Dlnwlddle, special correspondent OF
Leslies Weekly with the japanese
forces Mr. Dinwlddle's story contains
stirring details which have appeared I'm
no other publication, and he supple
ments these with a page OF striking
photographs Another notable feature
OF this Issue Is a letter with two pages
Of photographs bearing on the Russian
retreat from Lao Yang, furnished by
Frederick Mccormick, special corre-
spondent OF Leslie's Weekly with the
Russian army. Mr. Mccormick was
captured by the Japanese while he was
humanely attending to some wounded
Cinnamon. A double-page Of addition
al Lao Yang pictures Is contributed By
S. Iwase, the papers special artist IN
the field. and Eleanor Franklin, I'm an
illustrated letter, tells how the Japa.
nese celebrate their Victories New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

That. perhaps, suggested his topic, the
simple Gospel
In the course OF his address he point
ed out that there is really no gospel
but that simple gospel which can
readily De understood by any poor boy
or supplemented girl The gospel
ln It's simplicity means TO believe that
GOD, the all-powerru Ruler Of the uni
verse. Is also our Father 10 means,
he said, that we get hold Of this thought
and experience lts meaning and hold
fast 70 II. as revealed In the person Of
Jesus Christ who Is spoken Of By ST.
John In the fourth Gospel as the Way
the Truth, and the Life.
lie further pointed out that each age,
each century. has Ms own development
aud phase Of truth. This. we think,
is paraleled In nature where the stu
dent finds different geological periods,
each with rs own forms Of lie, differ
ont from those Of preceding ages, Life
may be the same from eternity to
eternity, but the forms are Of infinite
variety ever developing and becom-
Ing more perfect SO truth is eternal,
but Sos expressions vary lis embodI-
ment is the subject Of evolution as
much us the forms OF lie, from lower
to higher types or, as the products Of
the artist who shows development with
deeper study and more experience.
There Is the age Of Origen, Of Angus
tine, OF Luther and let US add OF
Joseph the Prophet who VIII yet be
recognized as the exponent Of truth
suitable TO the most advanced age yet
reached
Professor Harnack cloquontly plead
cd Tor Christian tolerance thus
at may stlll be long that Christianity
viii bear different hues and various
forms In the many churches that are
based upon o. But suffer me 10 VEN
ture an analogy We i've as it We're,
LOO "a variety OF houses. which differ
widely In external appearance. These
houses are all situated around and In
"a beautiful, spacious garden. All day
long Wp work aud walk together ln the
garden in pleasant conversation. As
evening f3lls, each goes 90 rest I'm his
own house, fashioned and furnished
after his peculiar choice Some even
prefer Goo sleep in the open air. But we
DU f.ln fr fHU aprpuf.u u.I.h that fha
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

The latest explanation Of the North
Sea incident Is that the Russian off,
GERS may not have understood the sig
mails, a new code being used This Is
quite possible, but the explanation Is
neither ingenious nor ingenious; It Is
wlthal most contemplate. To acknowl-
edge that q monumental and most re-
grettable blunder was made would be
much more manly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

The most severe criticism Of certain
features I'm the Episcopal convention
was that made upon the floor OF it'
own assembly by one Of itg members
who characterized It as "a gathering Of
eminent personages who do nothing
engaged IN ceremonies that mean moth
ing. and aboundng in parades that are
more provocative Of mirth than Of 500
lemnity" We would not have said
that II would perhaps have been i'm
pertinent coming from am outsider But
descendants Of the Puritans aud chill
dren of the present age have then
doubts about the value OF all this rob
ing and disrobing, and marching and
counter marching. We have never yet
been able to understand why one needs
a special costume IN which 10 preach
the gospel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

win never do. The change In public
sentiment toward mob murderers IS
gratifying, but until the lynchers are
hanged as murderers or put IN peni-
tentiarles for lie. we need not expect
much improvement IN the present state
Of affairs.
The Atlanta Constitution. a Journal
that formerly was inclined 10 excuse
the mobs, Is now leading a crusade
against that form OF lawlessness The
Constitution has quoted several lead
Ing men on the question. and among
others Ex-Governor Northen Of
Georgia, lie says.
"Lynchlng IL nothing moro nor less
than brutal murder Of a human being,
whatever the crime the Ubiquitous vic
tim may have committed. 10 has grown
IN the last few years TO be O. most sick
ening horror when young men and
boys shout IN glee and jeer while the
miserable wretch writhes In the tor
lures Of a cruel and barbarous death By
burning What Is TO be the educatye
force upon the present generation II
this crime against the law u.s. IN amy
sense or In any case, tolerated or
Winked at?
"Can we afford to have any power
In the state grow bigger than the
state and destroy our Christian cly-
illzation the integrity NJ PIE low 'nd
the authority and dignity Of the CONF
monwealthg
"Lynching for the uncomfortable
crime has been 30 often repeated that
the logical sequence has necessarily
followed and now we lynch whenever
q company of men OF sufficient strength
to defy the law and courage enough
10 make the attempt determines that
the alleged criminal ought TO die,
Whore VIII this end, and who can now
fX tho bounds and the limits Of mob
violence? Il is simply awful TO know
that % mob can gather I'm the presence
of the court and defy the appeals OF
the officers Of the law and the guns Of
the military and deliberately burn To
death two condemned criminals while
proclalming that they represent the
sentiment OF the people Of the state.
Can we submit TO such deliberate
outrage against the law? II Is for the
people Of the state TO make answer II
is my deliberate judgment the time has
come when we dare not hesitate or de-
lay to maintain the dignity and the
authority Of the state, by bringing to
speedy punishment all such violators
NJ the law The great state OF Georgia
Is supposed 10 have the right Of way
and no body OF citizens should be al
lowed TO hinder or obstruct ne authOr-
ity. NO whatever cost OF blood or treas
ure. or both
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

very plainly that he can do nothing
which would cast a slur on the great ice
liglous advantages which his early pro-
fossi0ns as a Congregatonalist im-
pressed ON his character This indlvid-
uallstlc point Of view seems only re-
markable to those who DO not know
the dlscourteous treatment which IS too
often experienced by English Noncon-
formists from members OF the English
church. The real duty Of churchmen is
TO confess that under present condi-
tlons, OF 81 divided Chrlstendom II is i'm
possible either individually or collective
~. to live the life OF Catholic md apos-
tollc Christianity The simplest rela-
lions Of everyday life are vitiated by
the attempt 20 make O fractional de-
gree OF Christian principle pass for the
tOtallty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
Baptist Commonwealth.

We need uniformity IN the attitude OF
the state toward divorce, undoubtedly,
but would not that uniformity more
quickly come II there were uniformity
among an the denominations on the
subject? Suppose, Tor example, that all
the clergy should refuse TO remarry
those divorced on other than Scrip
tural ground, would there not come O.
change In the popular attitude and feel
ing? As II Is now, divorced persons
know that II their own rector VIII not
marry them, some Protestant clergy.
man will And II is true. There are
some clergymen who have no scruples
on the subject; they will remarry those
divorced for any reason whatever This
Is one OF the reasons why reform Is
70 difficult.