davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-13
Dye MOI pIHy6u,
The SUNNI airy

Championship :. Second round - Miss Pauline
Mackey, Oakley. beat Miss Louisa 4. Wells, Brook
on s S'ss Iss AyIs' psss
TO play: Miss r l.. Yaaderhon. Ardsiey. beat Miss
z. F. sanford. Orange. beat Ms: Caleb r. Fox
VS.. r Sa'S ~ Y II eSnny s.. Ms,
Mss ofs" HseS ri Rve Ms % pos
gSSH FsSan and % play MS Geo.
by ss rs X Ma
lothian. by up and 10 play.
There was also a handicap against DOGGY.
played after the rain stopped. In which Miss
tottie bod played.
Harris. 8, IS down; Miss Helen Darlington.
TO- 10 down; Mrs. q. f. Kinney. 10, Is down:
Miss NJ. r. adams. scratch. IS down: Miss
Lottie bod. scratch, Is down; Mrs st. John
smith, 10. is down: Miss Ellkins. 6. IL down;
Miss F.. a; Dougherty. z. 1. down, Miss
Wells, scratch. 10 down.
In the closing scores yesterday afternoon
the following sixteen qualified for the first
round Of the EnRlewood Golf Club champion
ship on Saturday
w =. F. Moore; Ia r: n; Wilson. i7s; II: NJ.
Cole. IL: q H: Blake, Jr;; lss: p; E. Pomeroy iss;
1885, w. @, Mcknight ts6: ,. r. Reinmund, 1877:
T. r. Fell 1877: F. Snare. 1871; Il. l.. de Forrest, iai.
There was n meeting Of the United States
Golf Associat ion committee on Tuesday
night In Philadelphia, attended by President
WindeIer and Messrs. Heebner. Morgan,
Chauncey. Iarkin and Britton. The only
sent from the West that the next amateur
cham MON hin be held at Onwentsia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-13

ITHACA, \. Y, Oct. i?.-Cornell had no
game to-day. Instead. long scrimmase
was held between the varsity and the. scrub
football The. work was almost entirely on
the defensive for the first team. The scrubs
times and show ed up many weak spots The
practice was held In drizzllnR rain, and the
men seemed to have no snap In them. Wilder.
varsity squad were kept out Of the prac:
tce on account Of Injuries. while Bird and
Foray suffered injuries IN the practice. which
returned Damn and Furmnn to tho guard
positions to-day. while Davis was new man
tried at full back. Gibson took Birmin gham's
place nj right bali back. Halliday. at right
tackle was In the line.up for the first time
for number OF days. but showed up poorly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-13
TURF.
TURF.
MORRIS PARK RACES

Every week day. rain or shine, until October Is
MUSIC BY LANDER ?,
Take I'd Av. l. to Willis Av.. thence By trains
At 1870. 1915. los. LIS, l:4o 100 and 7I6 p. n
Cd Av L TO fremont Ave. or Fordhsm.
Trains from Grand Central Station at 1905. 12S
and i:ss p N. to Fordham. Trolley cars from i7sth
ST. and ID Az. First race p. N,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-13

PROVIDENCE. Oct i2.-ln driving rain
Brown defeated Wesleyan this afternoon
by a score of !? 70 o. Fumbling chara cterized
sible for many loose plays. Wesleyan's
line was weak and gave way time and again
before the attacks Of the Brown backs: Both
tackles and guards. Wesleysn's ends did
good work and broke up number Of Browns
end runs. On the offence Wesleyan put
up a good game Van Surd8m and Glider
sleeve rounding the ends for good gains
In the second half Brown had little trouble
in making gains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-13

a. n. aaAcx . co.

~" bwsyh "' Sth a.,
For the HorsemAn or Automobiles
Typical Macy Economics
Our aim in establishing. this Harness store
DrE ;ss sst ss
& ss: .s:s ono !. 70 al
isst owe their s1.sass to ssans as
co ssa sae st co$pss ssnS 70
Women. Saddles. n9.r. n'.". ssoas and up
single Reln Brides. complete. si.ss. $780, 500
Eisnss S s3sP: 49, FL W. " 81
Two Minute HsrRess worth sts1, 9, ssSss g.. On
S,nssas 81 Breast Collar Harness. ''"' ''' "'"
single Collar and Hames Harness. sis.ss, ssi.sa
single Collar and Hames Harness. sis'o' ISL"
Double Surrey Harness. $3.50. sos.Io, H1.is
Double Coach Harness. tei 90. sisa 90 to 5000.
s slsst' to o1 .ssss or f''" A''ne''' '
P PSsef ss sa% h ,isss ,isSs s' 10 ss.s 70
Requisites For The Automoblliss
Until tbs Automobile takes the place OF the
bicycle a. the "poor mans Carriage" we may
expect an almost general repetition OF the
exorbitant prices that ruled during the early
days Of the bicycles reign. There Will be
one exception Mays. And, barring the ma
chimes. we believe there Is no Automobile re.
quisite missing from our assortmsnts Granted
that we can supply you every machine httng
from horn TO searchliEht, there - this price
detail Of q most worthy collection OF Auto
garb for men'
Best quality Dogakin Coats quilted Innings S302t
Same With Nuttia collar and Guns. VIZ
Natural Wombat Coats In brown .......... DoW
Natural Black Galloway Coats s24.T to-. .Si49
Black dyed Wombat Coats, nutHa collar, quilteaa
Russisn calfslilu Goats. quilted Innings 1902
Same with Nuitria collar ISL. 40 TO- ........Sss7i
. same with beaver collar finest grade $500
Australian Raccoon Coats. best quality. WIN
same with blended otter collar ..........S4t. o8
Genuine As,rakhAn iambskin Coats ... 1000
Einr Jersey Coats lined with natural muskTat
f,,r. collar If otter ,..,,.,,.... $40 20
Sable lined with rood Nutrta..............S7S N
Fine KeTsev Goats lined with blended muskrAt,
blended otter collar Observation-Disclosures 9
Mems Black silk Auto Caps. tlos to........ -
Women's silk Auto Caps, 81 .9s to.....,.... SS
Mems Best Kidsan Caps. Si.es to. .N2t
The newest style Caps In natural calfskin. iot
Genuine Seal Caps. $40, ts.l and ....... 1898
Fur Gloves for the Automobiles. 500 to. .tl@
Newest French Automobile Boots In natnral
raccoon, S12.o6. In muskrat. ...............teso
French Goggles newest designs .....,, VIZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-13
WANTS CORBETT AND NELSON.
California Club Offers TO Match Denver
Man Against Hanlons Conqueror.

The chances OF battle being arranged
between Terry McGovern and Young Corbett
at least for the present. are remote. Every
thing looked rosy toward the pair meeting.
but despatch which Cofbett received yeeter-
day morning from San Francisco. knocked
calculations into a cooked hat. The message
came from Billy Roche. Corbett's represen-
tative in San Francisco. and was to the effect
that club In Los Angeles is ready to give
purse for twenty round bout bet ween Cor
bet and beson sss S %nsd 10
particulars, and II everything is all right he
will agree to fight and start for the Pacific
Coast at once.
Il don t want II to be inferred. said Corbett
yesterday that am afraid to fight
McGoyern. I've licked him twice, and can do
the trick again. But think ] can make
more money and gain more prestige by whip.
ping Nelson, You, see. II ] am successful
over him. Britt will have to fight me or quit.
After my bout with Nelson. win or lose, will
face McGovern anywhere he likes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-13
Football GOSSIP,

HANOVER. n. H., Oct. l1c-Ralph Glaze. last
years right end. who returned TO college
Saturday. has Joined the Dartmouth squad
Glaze is pretty At physically. and althou eh
1t Is doubtful whether he will play In the
Williams game next Saturday. he should
be in condition to 20 into the Holy Cross
game on the 22d. Herr. last years sub
stltute right end. has been showing up well
so far. with Lillard OF last years team,
and the fast freshman. Thomas. at left end,
and Glaze and Herr at right end. Dartmouth
should have a quartet OF fast players who
should bear comparison with the ends OF any
other New England team The hole which
the loss OF witham made in Dartmouth's
puntlng department has been Allied to a great
extent by Main. left half back. Main is
getting his ptlnts away well and. although
he cannot boot the sphere as far as Witham
he can he counted on for a good avera &c
punt Conley. full back. il another good
punter who can be relied on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-13

Pennsylvania. PosRtoni. Gtnysburg.
Drake Left end . ,........., Vanshnt
Torrey Left tackle ......,.. Swarts
Junk...............Lef Left guard Galbraith
Williams. Ccntrc .'''''.''.'''' :ouy1eI
Kase ............ Right guard ,Staufer
Lamson .....,. Right tackle . ..,......... Hill
j. Holenback.. :. Right end .,. ,...... Lewis
Corson Quarter back .l"........ Diehl
Reynolds. ..... =: Len half back. Lammert
Bcnnts .t..:. Right half back .......,'.S ieber
smith. Fun back Brumbsugh
TouchdownsS Smith. Torrey ~. Reynolds. Goal
from observation-disclosures Tine OF halves
Twenty minutes. SubstituteS-2illlgen for Hase,
w Hollcnback for Dennis. DIETRICH for Vansant,
Rice for Seber.
AMHERST. 49,, BowpoIN. o.
.AMHERsT. Mass. Oct. H,-In a driving rain
on field covered with mud Amherst defeated
Bowdoin to-day. ~ to o. The Amherst team
showed wonderful vim, and seemed to be able
to gain at will. Bowdoin was weak In the line
and could only make distance bv end runs. In
the first half Amherst kicked Of and Bowdoin
advanced the ball steadily to Amhersts 10
yard line where they were held for downs
Amherst took the ball and by alternate PUSHES
and end runs finally pushed CogEeshall over
for touchdown. In the second half Am
herst played much faster. Shattuck making
three runs Of 20. 80 and 30 wards. while Rollins
and CogReshall attacked the line. Crook
took the ball for an end run and went sixty
yards for a touchdown. CogReshall Rollins
and Shattuck did the best for Amherst. while
Kinsman was Bowdoin's only ground gamer
The game was marked by much slugging
and an side pIay The line-uD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-13
TO-BAY.s MORRIS PARK CARD.
stalwart Has Top Weight In the Ramapo
Handicap.

Stalwart must make weight concessions
In the Ramapo Handicap. for throe-year -olds.
at a mile and an eighth. this afternoon to
Dolly spanker. Ormonde's Right. Outcome,
wotan. Ostrich and others. Africander has
top weight in the handicap at a mile. with
High Chancellor. Dick Bernard and Major
Daingerfleld formidable opponents. A fair
lot OF jumpers will start In the Meadow Brook
Steeplechase. With Coligny. Libretto II. and
at a mile. Andrew Mack, Pronta and Stolen
Moments look the best, while out Of large
field Of two-year-od maidens in the third
event, at Ave furlonge. Ranger. Campo.
Rossbourne. Foxy and Critical seem to figure.
Arsenal, Step Away. Tide and Ben Crockett
look promislnR IN the last race, at seven
furlongs. The entries are assfollows:
First Race-Selling; for three year Odds and I'D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-13
Chess.

ST. LOUIS. Oct l2.-ln the second round
OF the seventh American Chess Congress
tournament played in the rooms OF the
Missouri Athletic Club. Eisenberg accepted
Marshall's queen Rambit and lost in twenty
bit against DR.. Schrader and won piece in
the opening. The doctor resigned after
eighteen moves. kemeny beat Janes
Siclllan, in thirty-onc moves. Schwiet7er
played queen 3 gambit against DR.. Sci; -ader
and drew after thirty-seven moves. coleman
overcame Judd with a Ruy Lopez in forty-one
moves. Marshall and Kemeny are leading.
each having won two games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-13
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.

LOST-Red setter dog, In West saith street
has brown leather collar. brass plate with
owners name and address: suitable reward viii
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-13

PRINCETON, n. j., Oct. I?.-Princeton de-
feated Lafayette this afternoon by score
OF S to 0 in the hardest fought game the Tigers
have had this season. In. the first hall IL
looked as il the Nassau eleven were going
to have everything their own way. Time
after time they went through tho visitors
line for good gains. varying this with long
were held for downs in the first half, and
when Short was sent over for a touchdown,
the Princeton cheering section began to
smile and continued to smile until the end
of the first half. But with the opening plays
OF the second half, the Princeton smiles dis
appeared, and a look Of surprise, even OF
consternation, took Ks place,
Guilty n keeping the Sisi!oIs from getting
successive gazing through the same team
against which they made no Impression 10
the first half. Then Princeton braced
little and the game became an equal contest
In. punung, Symons, Ritter and Bard re-
placed the regular backs, but soon the Wis
FsIn, Bard yas ruled out for rough play
at the +0-yard line but the pass was poor
kick.
Foulke made A run OF IS yards around
the end, getting the ball on Iafayette's 5-yard
line. Try as they would. however, the Tigers
could not push the pisskin over and lost
o. speed By those fHd s 'G and Zee
taeklins was weak all through the game.
With the exception Of one or two cases the
interference Of the Princeton eleven was
ragged, and while at fret the offence was
strong, II weakened surprisingly in the
second half. stannard went yards wrong
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-13


Noyes. Time-Fiftcen minute halves. Substitutes
whitman for Filley: Jones for Whitman; Paul for
Meier. Barney for White Leary for Shurtlen. q all
for Lcary, Herman for Noyes. Nesmith for Rey-
nolds, sperry for Wendell Hanley for Mills, Foster
for johnson.
PENNSYLVANIA. 81; GETTYSBURG. 0.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct l2-The watersoaked
and slippery condition OF Franklin Field
to-day was responsible for the poor showing
made by Pennsylvania's eleven AGAINST
Gettysburg College. In halves Of twenty
minutes each. the Quakers were able TO score
only 81 points. The light and speedy team
that halls from the vicinity Of the famous
battlefield put up fair game. The Red and
the slippery gridiron. the men were slow,
and invariably the runner n would lost his foot
ing before ne reached the line Of serimmage:.
Fumbling was also notices BILE. but the wet
other hand. the lighter colleRians had tho
advantage of keeping their feet very we'll.
and through their ability TO do this they
were successful In securing four first downs.
Only once did the youngsters threaten Penn
sylvanias goal, securing the ball on tumble
by Reynolds on his teams twenty yard line.
With the ball directly In front OF the goal posts
they tried for a aeld goal, but their line gave
way. Kase breaking through and block
H.. - 1, tat- hal Iva
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-13

Touchdowns 0l. Crook. Goals FRI
touchd owns-Pierce Ia. Umpire r
eree-Collins Time OF hAlves-2o minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-13

Good start: won driving: Monacodor. oh. c. 4
by Prince Of Monaco-Adora: owned oy-D d. j. Lee:
trained by r. Peters.
49,. SIXTH RACE
selling: for three year -olds and inward: 81 200
added; allowances; one mile and sixteenth over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-13
FIFTH RACE

Good start; won driving. De Reszke, br. s., g. by
Lam plivhter-Serene: owned by NJ. l.. Haymhn.
trained by r. z. Watkins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-13
FOURTH RACE

Poor starr: won driving: Oiseau. CHI. c.. p by
Omus-Kitty Gum owned by J. q. Greener: trained
~ Carroll Held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-13

AID ST., - EAST, opposite Hotel Manhattan
Very desirable large room. with private bath'
telephone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-13
FIRST RACE.

The Champagne Stakes: for two-year odds;
IS 600 added: allowances. last furongs OF With
Amador ledger., 1904-06-03
THE WAR IN THE ORIENT.

The Russo-Japanese war has al
ready had the effect of revising the
opinion heretofore held concerning
the military prowess of oriental peo-
pie. At the outset the Japanese
established their superiority on the
sea. In few we'll planned exploits
before Port Arthur and Chemelpo
the navy of Russia was crippled, the
Japs easily asserting their mas
terry over their Muscovite foes.
Russia has never amounted to a
formidable sea power. She has
boasted of big navy, but the ability
or experience to handle the war ves-
sells and guns has been lacking. The
Russians now claim they expected
to be wor3ted on sea. This admission
is made after repeated defeats, and
when their naval inefficiency has
been demonstrated before the world
The truth is they looked with dis
dain upon the little brown men who
had so defiantly thrown down the
gauge of battle. The dream of
Russia is to become master of the
Amador ledger., 1904-06-03
Why Not Celebrated

What are we TO do on the coming
4th of July? Are we to sit idly by and
let the day that gave our nation birth
pass unnoticed, or shall we as true
American citizens show our apprecia-
ton of our country's progress and pros
perity by celebrating in manner that
will impress upon the minds of the bows
and girls of to-day the Importance of
the national responsibilities that are
soon to be placed upon their shoulders.
Every county in the state should have
a public celebration, and some of them
two or more. 1t makes better citizens
of our people to be annually filed with
the true spirit of patriotism. There
are no factions, no parties, no sect, but
all good. true, loyal, abiding,
iberty-loving people on thai day of all
days in America. Jackson should cele-
brate. Her churches, her orders, her
societies, her people should all unite.
and what a gathering we can have.
Who will take the initiative in this
matter? What suggestions have you
to make? When and where shall our
citizens get together and talk this mat
ter over? There is no time to lose. If
you desire to celebrate let your wishes
be known within the next week. Vino
will speak first?
Amador ledger., 1904-06-03
DOCUMENTS RECORDED.

1.-THE following instruments have been filed
for record in the recorders office since our last
report. We publish a complete list of docu-
ments recorded, and must decline to accede to
these columns. Don't ask US to do so.
DEEDS.
Annie Hartman to William Hartman,
south portion of lot 4 block Z, lone, 80
Grace Hill ct al to John W. Croft
and 1. McClary, mining claim in 34-8-11,
Oleta district.
L. F. Ledoux to Brignole Estate Co.,
160 acres. 3-8-14, $40.
U. S. to Simon Lozano, 140 acres. "a
$40.
U. S. to John w. Croft, 100 acres,
34-9-11.
SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE.
w. F. Keeney to Frederick Setter.
MORTGAGE.
Giacinto Capellini to Maria Capellini,
lots in New Chicago, $780, 1861, s per
cent.
MINING LOCATIONS.
Giovanni ROssi, Good Luck placer
claim, 10 acres, 23-7-12, Volcano district.
F. A. Orr, placer claims, 20 acres
each in Forest Home district, to be
known as Orr claims No. l, 2 and 8.
PROOF OF LABOR.
Frank Berg, Pinevetta quartz mine,
Volcano district.
CERTIFICATES OF REDEMPTION.
j. K. Hoag, 80 acres, 1861, taxes
of 1902, s26. 50.
Mrs. G. Botto, 427 acres, township 6
range IL, sold for taxes of 1902, S62.67.
A. Caminetti, lands in 13-4-l7, town
ship 6 range II, taxes of 1894, S17l.4 Al.
A. Caminetti, lands in township 6,
range II, and lots in Jackson, taxes of
1902, SS2. 20.
A. Caminetti, st. Julian mine, Jack
son district, taxes of 1902, S12.96.
Mrs. E. Caminetti, land in 15-6-11,
and lot in Jackson, taxes of 1902, S46. 80.
Amador ledger., 1904-06-03
LOCAL NEWS
OF THE WEEK

Up-to-date dentistry by DR.. Deluccbi,
the Sutter Creek dentist.
New line of busters just received at
Peter Piccardo's harness shop.
Pioneer Flour is the "Lily of the
Valley" the ''Pearl OF Perfection"
Fresh picked olives of the season
just received; 65c per gallon Nettles'
Market.
John Bawden, once millman at the
Kennedy. was shaking hands with old
friends Tuesday.
Mrs. Annie Fish and children, of
San Francisco, are visiting with Mrs.
Chas. Crocker.
Don't pass our store on the run, but
just stop long enough to see the nice
goods that we are putting out for the
picnic. Jackson Shoe Store.
The Amador County Lumber Co. is
building extensive shed room at their
yards near Vicini's hotel.
A swell line OF shirts at the jackson
Shoe Store.
Frank Sanguinetti has been in Sac
ramento during the past week, attend
ing to some land matters.
Episcopal enthusiastically school at
10 a. M, church services at IL a. m.
Holy communion will be celebrated.
See the new buck shoes at the Jack
son Shoe Store. Latest tan shoe made.
Several of the lady teachers were in
town during the week, interviewing
Treasurer Gritton for the last time
during the present school year.
Crash hats at the Jackson Shoe Store
for 25c.
w. HI. Wonderly handles the sweet
est singers in the land-the Singer sew
ing machine.
Mrs. Cam and neice arrived in
Jackson Sunday evening from San
Francisco on short visit. Mrs.
Cam came up for the purpose of ar
ranging for the erection of tom bstone
over her husbands grave in the jack
son cemetery.
The merry -go-round closed sue
cessful three weeks run in jackson
Wednesday night. On Thursday it
was taken down and removed to the
Fullen grove, preparatory to the picnic
OF next Sunday, the proprietors. Zum-
bell & Matson, having secured the
privilege of furnishing this amusement
for this occasion.
Amador ledger., 1904-06-03
Notice of Assessment.

DEL MONTE MINING AND MILLING COMPANY
Location of principal place of business, Jack
son, Amador county, California.
Location Of works, Railroad Flat Mining Dis
trict, Calaveras county, California.
NJ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
IN regular meeting of the Board of Direct
ors, held on the 9th day of May, A. D. 1904 an
assessment of five cents (5c) per share was
levied upon the subscribed capital stock of the
corporation, payable Immediately in United
States coin, to the Secretary Of the said Com
pany, at his ONCE in the Marelia Building on
Summit street, in jackson, Amador county,
California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 9th day of June, 1904, will
be declared delinquent, and advertised for sale
at public auction, and unless payment is made
before, will be sold on Monday, the 27th day of
June, 1904, to pay the delinquent assessment,
together with the cost Of advertising and ex-
penses of sale.
By order of the Board of Directors
JAS. JAY WRIGHT, Secretary.
ONCE in the Marelia Building on Summit
Street, Jackson, Amador county, California.