davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
SLOW WORK ON SUBWAY.
TRAFFIC ABOUT OCT. L.
Watcrproofng TunneI Caases Delay
ObStructcG Streets.


he oro,sd eor ,,.a ~, ,,,,c,' h.cl., (,,,on
As+ t5rI,r,,. , -, -. o..
~, ,to y,,I,,,a, ., Ia $3.50 ~, -.
f,Iy o,e,ed fo, IN a. ~, c.,,.,,,,I..,
IN NJ r,el,o...s o,,,,,, -. -, -
rho ,.,~s ,,ir, t r,,,,1Ii., ~. 49,. 49,. -
officials nr,ctt..II,. a,f,7,st ~. .t -,
consider its.lf c5rr,,,,,a e :. a,-,
shape by September ~ the d1tc of tho av,i,,-
ton of its contract.
There is a vast amount of work 20 be done At
the bridge station. in lower EiH-st. and a One-
Observation-Disclosures The rock cutting under
FoTt George VIII not be finished much before
September and there VIII be a lot of detail work
to be done after the hole is made through the
ROCK
Judging hoih appearances the sub-contractCrs
i'Ne grown lhoil'eFeHt ABOUT hhlshing the work
up III ,' ""'iS' '!Pa'eHIF taxing 1t Tor granted
''-'- " ''eS "7e' more '"''e next id' they Will
get H.
Inc aG!'a'Io" IN The Tribune last week re-
suited III a re'l'Ii 81 work IN lower Eiin-s,., and
inc BUSINESS men aiohs that prospective thor
',, - ''.' '''' s'''e Gay 'hey really
"I,l 40 nc 3'' ~ D7'
go f''''''s '''- ','' "a tie tunnel Is giving
'Ns ''' '''' Ct '0' VI 'o''''' ana 'HlS an:
''i'1' 'S viz ue'aJ the opening q th2
subway II Is reared uhtii ABOUT october /
Lower i-i'l-sl. Is !" Il Sh"cNiHSiy Dad condi-
''"''' anu "l"'e 'I- SuI'"ot coi'''''''''S heeF
,''' ~ NM '''e 5O'""S 'Pei'"s' Il
'-'O, ,' 'P'''N"' ,'''' '''1 9U'"'S - ~ "
backward stage from Leohard-St TO me bridge
station, While at the last named point ta'
amount u No'N 4" De u'"e p.e''u''S me nope
'h't the suO"ay VIII De feady lo' 'ra'hc on
TO BE NO MORE PROMISES.
There will be no more promises" said one
of Mr. Belmont's representatives yesterday 10
a Tribune reporter. The sub-contractors are
working ,rdar instructions to be sure 10 hav.
all their Work cleared up py SSPteilper l.
when it is planned to have the tunnel ready to
onerate car, The company Will not guarantee
that the subway VIII operate cars at that tinla
however because we have learned from sad ex-
,,ortaroa that things ro wrong with the best
Ioid mans We have until September 24 TO COM
$50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08

Harold Julian Ellsworth.
/ Samuel ltennial Ftsn
John Redwood Fisher.
Francis Bonner Forbes
, Frederick Huffman Foucar.
! Edward Samson Fried
Merton Layton Fuult.
Frazer Walker Gay.
Enos ThrOop Gecr.
4 Louis Bliss Gilleft.
Norman Samuel Goldberger.
Paul Gerhard GTavenhorst
Van Rensselaer, Hoff Greene
Edgar Davidson Oppeuheim =
er
Walter Gustav Carnes otto.
I William Bacon Pettus.
Eugene Pitou. jr.
Edgar DudensinS Pitss.e.
James Latimcr Robinson.
Bayard Blackwell RGdman.
Charles Reseau Rose.
Otto Frederick SeSgel.
Irving Lester Selvage.
Ralph Louis Shainwald.
Frank Goldsmith SDeck.
Ernest SraufYeH. ir.
g. Z. T. ScharpS.
Harrison Ross Steeves.
Herbert Leo Stein.
Albert Grant Stephens n.
Arthur Lewis Strasser.
Henry Bragdon Swortfiguer.
Alfred Edward rhurber.
Walter Alvin Tice.
Claiming Rust Toy.
James Patten Trotter.
Edwin Hoyt Updikc.
Schuyler Waldron Van Ness.
John Bayard Rodgers Yer
plauck.
Edwin Chester VogeI.
Kaufman Richard Wallach.
Jacob WalZ.
Arthur Dudley Warren.
Clarence Weissman.
Cdo Julius Vile.
James Ernest Wilcox.
Pardolph CoIcloueh Wilson.
Clifford Ambrose Woodard
Raphael hUhner Wupper-
mann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
FLOODS IN FRANCE; NINE KILLED

Manners. France. June 1-Rains flooded thu
watercourses this evening causing the collapse OF
several houses. Nine bodies were recovered and
several persons are missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08

William Anthony Aery.
Albert John Akin, I'd.
Hubert Banning.
William Stephen Bat :.
Joseph Louis Behe.
Allen J. Bloomfield.
John Masters Boyey, jr.
Donald Clifford Brace.
William Sidney Bryant, j.
Henry Daggett BuIkley.
Durward Earle Burchell.
Benjamin Franklin Butler
Howard Augustin Butter.
Carl Pontius Carlson.
Abraham Moses Davis
Arthur 5. Gutman.
Jules Victor Habermau.
Kossin Lewis Hammer.
slough.
Alfred Harcourt.
Herbert Henry Harris.
Carlton Huntley Hayes
John Harris Il. Hedinger.
Emory Hill.
Oscar Rempel Houston.
Don Emanuel Hughes.
Samuel Guy Inman.
Walter Abraham Jacobs.
Meyer Jacobstein.
Farel Louis Jouar5.
Albert Louis Kahn.
Arthur Thomas Kerr
Edwin PatIick kiiroe.
Grant knauff.
JaXon Knox.
Herman Ernst Kreude-.
Henry Bischoff Krusa-
Harold benjamin Lance.
Leo Levy Landauer.
Maxwell Francis Lawton.
Otto Herman LebeT.
JanYler Whitton Lindsay.
Leonard Gordon hcAneny.
Francis william Mckinney
Theodore James william
Malmberry.
Philip Moeller.
Maurice Jones Munker
James Myers
Harry William Newburger
Frank Lewis O'Connell.
Harold Ben 1amin Elgar.
George Adams Ellis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
SIX HONORARY DEGREES.
Columbia to GiUe Almost 1000
IN Course TO-daY.

Columbia's 1J0th commencement exercises will
take place on Morningside Heights to-day Il
Is expected that formal announcement of a gift
OF building TO the university by Adolf Levi
sohn will be made at the alumni luncheon In
the university commons this afternoon. The
building probably will be for the Schoo! oi
Mines.
Apart from this gift main interest centres on
the persons who to receive honorary de-
grees. These. 1T is known. will be six In num-
ber.
Columbia will to-day confer almost a thou
sand degrees. The opening of the academic exer-
cises will take place at 1915 a. m, when the
trustees, faculties. invited guests. recipients of
the honorary degrees and graduating classes
will form in procession in the corridors Of the
library and proceed to the gymnasium. At IL
o'clock the formal commencement exercises will
begin Following prayer by Chaplain Van De
Water and an address by President Butler. the
degrees in course will be conferred. After this
the honorary degrees will be given. Luncheon
for the alumni and the holders Of the honorary
titles will be served in the Alumni Memorial
Hall. Dean Van Amringe will be chairman At
the same hour luncheon for the officers and in
vited guests will be served at Barnard College
Sixteen classes will gather at the decennia.
kneipe tonight in the Memorial Hal.
The following the seniors OF the college who
will be graduated to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08

Trains are reached by convenient ferry service
from 23d St Cortlandt St. Desbrosses St. New
York: and Fulton ST.. Brooklyn. Through service
to Buffalo Toronto Chicago. st. Louis.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
Continued on nfth page.
OR MONTREAL.
RUTLAND r.

RUTLAND r. r FOR MONTREAL.
Brandon Burlington Across the Islands of Lake
Champlain Ottawa Quebec, four trains Illustrated
book 4c. postage Information, S59 Broadway.
y. Y.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08

Sleeping cars through from New-York to Saranao
Lake Lake Placid and Clayton every night, viz
New YcTk CentraL-AdVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
rIrcu vALLEY RAILROAD

Continued on third page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08

Sontiaaed On second page
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-25

to View his marriage as anything bul
tasteful lie was suddenly transferred
to Chicago, and although his wife re-
NAMED in the territory for time
her love for her husband was strong
and at length. yielding. she f,sjloweo
him there
Upon her arrival she discovered hs
had secured a divorce from her an
remarked. She never returned to Or
lahoma and WAS heard Of no more an
tll her death. which occurred last au
tumn. At that time a Chicago attor
ney came to Oklahoma and told of the
pitiful death Of the onetime well
known woman.
Investigation showed that besides
the claim south Of Guthrie and the
lot in Chandler. Kentucky Daisy
owned number OF lots in this cits
and other Oklahoma towns These
though valuable were fast being eaten
up with taxes aud young farmer
whose place bordered on her claim
was appointed administrator Every
legitimate effort has been made tC
find the heirs. but thus far It has prov
ed unavailng.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-25
Deserved Recognition.

l.. a Westfall. cashier of the Bank
Of Commerce, of Alya. is tickled a
whole heap because he has received
the appointment as one of the ushers
in the great Democratic national con
gention in st. Louis July 9th. He is
to be congratulated on having a pull
that takes him into that great conven
tion, but he is a hard working younr
Democrat and deserves this recogni
ton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-25

ula, and that | would have to take the
greatest care to avert fatal result.
They pronounced my blood to be in a
bad condition and said long time
would be necessary to put me in a
healthy state.
There vas chronic inflammation all
over my body wherever the disease
had spread; there would be dis
charge of ycllow-colored pus where
the skin would break and leave an ul-
cerlike sore. These sores would dry
up for a while only to break and dis
charge again
tile medicipes which the physi
clans prescribed had no effect in
checking the disease and was in a
most miserable state of discourage
ment One day heard the doctor say
that there was danger of the disease
terminating in consumption. Ther
| began to lose all hope.
zone day however. as lay IN be-
reading a newspaper, real an article
recommending DR. Williams' PM
pills for Pale People very high'y 70
diseases of the blood, and as the toci
or's treatment during the preceding
three months had done me no sood,
decided to stop it and take th4 pills.
after I had taken three boxes
saw that the Inflammation was goin
down and that there we're fewer sore
on my body, realized that | wa
Improving and continued 70 use tn
pills until had taken eight boNe
: Then was entirely cured. am no.
enjoying good health, have a keen al
petite and can do as big days wor
as at any time before was strlcke
y down. and : firmly believe that ow
= my present excellent physical cond
{ ton to DR.. Williams Pink pills" TIL
: great remedy is sold by all drusgls'
q Throughout the world.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-25
scaoFuLA SPREADS.
Alarm Caused by an Invasion Of Ulc
erous Sores.
Perplexlty Of the Doctors in = Typical
and Serious csse Relieved by an
Important Discovery.

The fear which is justly aroused by
the appearance of disease with sTch
fatal tendencies as scrofula, will be re
lleved by statement of a recent re
markable cure Mr.. Thomas + Brown,
of the Hume Carriage Company,
Amesbury. Mass. says
About two years ago | was affect
ed with a scrofulous disease which
spread over my whole body Il first
affected the glands in my neck and
then orclSe out over my chese and 9TH
er parts Of my body became great
ly alarmed at the spreading of the
disease. and consulted physicians in
Amesbury and in Newburyport They
told me that had bad case of scrof
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-25

ana trust. In the celebration Of the
arst Fourth Of July in Guthrie ken
lucky Daisy" was chosen to represent
Columbia by majority vote Of tho
people.
A few years later this spunky and
beautiful Kentucky girl again leaped
into the public eye when she made the
run with the thousands OF others at
the opening OF the Sac and Fox res
ervatlon. Astride strong white
horse she was well in the lead and
stood a good chauce TO once more win
valuable claim. but the horse sud
denly stumbled and she was thrown
violently to the ground. It was thought
she had been killed and was so tele.
graphed all over the country, but In
stead she was merely stunned and up
on retaining her senses laid claim 20
the ground upon which she had fallen
This became a part OF the townsite Of
Chandler aad IS the lot which is now
! DeluE duNEIAEeN A'l "olN' N~ "+N
OF her supposed death and the tragic
manner In which Il was thought to
have occurred -trampled beneath the
feet Of the Fastening riders-broughi
her more in the public eye than ever
before.
Although she had bad during her
career many tempting offers Of mar
riage, It was her fate 20 fall in love
with a young and handsome swed'
soldier member Of a troop Of cavalry
maintained in oklahoma by the gov
ernment. This young fellow was some
ten years her junior put despite thi'
they were married. and while he re
mained in the army, she continued
her work in public life. BY this time
however, Mrs. syegeburg. her nus
bands Christian name, was not 81
young and fresh as Ia the first day
OF Oklahoma. and for this or othe
reasons the swede soldier commence
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-25

is the spot in your back directly affect
ed by lumbago. But 1t is big enough
to PROSTATE YOU until kind friend
ruhs Perry Davis Painkiller into your
aching flesh Then the throbbing
pain, which has been as bad as tooth
ache dies away. Painkller is equal
ly good in relieving sciatica and the
various forms of rheumatism. 25 and
soc bottles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-25
ENGINE ron SALE.

Having installed new motors, The
Leader has for sale one six horse
power Otto Gasoline engine, style So.
with electric ignition; with 1t an Edl-
son electric battery. all piping, two
large water tanks. gasoline tank, cleo
trodes, parts, etc. This engine was
purchased two and half years ago.
price s425 in first class working ord
er. will be sold for $3.50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-25
viii Move to Guthrie.

Pawnee Dispatch. f. A. Shirley,
travelling organizer Of the X. and l..
of L.. was in the city few hours Sat
Urday on his way to Cleveland. This
orier has grown SO that headquarters
Will be moved to Guthrie which Is a
more central point. Mr.. Shirley says
the promoters Of this beneficiary order
are more than pleased with the out
look.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-25
NANETEE DAISY LIFE
RECALLED BY AN AN
Closing Chapter in the
Career of q Spectac
ular Woman

In o recent issue of the Chandler
News appeared an advertisement by
the a ninistrator OF the estate of Nan
nette Svegeburg, for the sale of a val
liable lot in that town. To the major
ity of the readers Of that paper the
advertisement meant nothing more
,han a plain business transaction but
to the few who did know it stood for
the closing chapter in the story OF 1.
most spectacular woman who has eH'
er called Oklahoma home. She isl
dead now and strange to say there are
on distant relatives fighting ever th
wealth she left behind. A few there
have been who have laid claim to
lands she owned but when traced to
the end their claims have proven false
or, at best, shadowy
Miss Nannette Daisy ner name De
fore her marriage. was a Kentuc
and fully upheld in fact and figure ~
boast Of that state to beautiful wo
men. 1t is related that prior to COINS
to oklahoma she was assistant state
librarian of Kentucky but further than
this her antecedents are little known.
But she was good mixer" Il "wir
puller" and showed other evidences
of having had her share in the politics
of the state which claimed her birth
1t was on April %, 1889, that she
first leaped into prominence. Upcl
that date old Oklahoma. as it is nov
designated, was first opened for set
tlement. Miss Daisy contrived to
make friends with the engineer of the
first train which went into Oklahoma
. from the south From a point near
the southern border she boarded the
train, taking seat on the cowcatcher
of the engine When the train reach
da point, few miles north of wher,
Britton and south of Guthrie, now are
!. located, she gave the preconcerted
. signal to the engineer who slowed
J the train while she 1eaped to the
ground and hung on a convenient busf
! her petticoat which she had inscribed
with the legend, This is my claim.
The next morning early she appear
{ ed at the land Office in Guthrie ant
? made the necessary filings on ne
|. claim. Her method of securing tn
I claim had already been hera,de
!. abroad and 1t caught the fancy Of tn
!. rough and rather lawless crowd s
!! that she leaped into popularity a
once. Being woman OF considerabl
|. breeding and education. she naturall
: fell IN with the better element an
3 numbered among her friends the newl
Z paper men and the politicians Of tn
z day None of them, however, wer
2 better "wire-pullers" OF lobbyists tina
= she and the first fe wlegislatuTes bee
2 ample testimony to this fact. 81
was soon dubbed Kentucky Daisy
3 and to the majority OF people in o.
lahoma so remained until. like h,
= namesake. she faded from the life
the territory
This fading process was long wa
- on, however She had a faclle pen ar
- while in Guthrie was corresponds
for big dailies in st. Louis, New Yor
~ Chicago Dallas and Cincinnati Al
H was occupied part of the time in doiI
~ local work for the local papers. Und
W Governor Steel, now congressm'
W from Indiana, she was first assista
II to the senate clerk and through h
II political friends she subsequently q
R tanned political OFFICES Of both pro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-25
No Substitute Wanted.

No | did not ask for a bottle any
cheaper, or twice as large, or one
made by yourselves. did ask for and
will not have any substitute for Perry
Davis Painkiller; | have used It. my
father used 1t and | would not be sur
prised II my grandparents did so too;
there is no imitation that can equal It
That am sure of--for stomach ache.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-25
Dr. weeyer's Treatment.
syrup purfos the blood, cerats heals akin eruDtouA
Want the Earth7

For twenty-five cents we will mail
you. for one year, monthly .llustrat'
cd publication OF sixteen pages devot-
ed to the Industries, climate, life and
present opportunities OF the Great
Southwest Sample copy mailed on
request. You'll want It when you see
ii Address The Earth, Ills Railway
Exchange, Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-25

Mr.. VIM. S. Crane Of California. Md.
suffered for years from rheumatism
and iumbago He was nnally advised
to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
which he did and It effected a com
plete cure. This liniment is for sale
by J. n. Wallace.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
OCK TO THE BANNER TRIUMPHANT OF CHAMPION JEFFRlES
SARATOGA PLUNGERS LOSE HEAVILY
BECAUSE OF JOCKEYS ILL-JUDGED RIDE
Old Stone Defeats Taby TOsa
and Jack Young at
st. Louis.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2S.-Old Stone
| showed his caliber again to-day wher
he beat Taby Tosa and Jack Young in
the Fair Grounds feature race. Two
favorites won and long shots had fete
day of it. The weather was clear and
i the track heavy. Attendance 1000
! Summary:
FIRST RACE-Five furlongs; two-year-olds:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St y Fin.
Z to 2-His Worship. 100 q. Dale) 81
to Jack Moran, 100 q. Bookr) n
to ollie Burnett. 100 lFoley( az SIh
Winner. j. c. Bennett & Co. s ch. g. by King s
Counsel-Letter B. PIatt 10s. Dromio 1oS. .
Kitty Belle Brooks 100. Verandah 1OO h
1os. Prince 1o5 finished as named
SECOND RACE-six and half furlOngs;
J threeyear-olds and M:
Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. st. q Fin.
% to 1-Crescerton, 107 (W.Dugn) 8 % l II
8 to 2-T. Shandy. 100 (H. Andsn) u
to 1-Lovable. 1O2 q. Booker) 1913 u
Time 1; ;21A start good Won easily
Ceverton-C Crescent. Topson 80, darcy 104.
st. Agnes II 9S Burrows 81, Lady Felix 101,
Burke Cochran 1O5. Bride 80. swart Piet 10,
Tuck9aw 81. finished as named.
THIRD RACE-one mile and seventy yards;
four-year- r-olds and up:
20 to 1-CrIy's Dream, 1O7 CYung) 50 /
to Avoid, 1O5 3D. Austin).. IN
20 to 1-Vulcafn. 102 Oh. Andrsn) "a "a
Time, 1884 Start poor. Won driving. Win
ner, H L. Revercombs br. 6. 4. by King Eric
Edna l.. Billy Moore 1O4 Sanctissima 100,
Feronia 100. Extol 100 Little Corker 102,
Branch II 100 Bafhed 81. Nortbwind 112,
SecUndus 104. Worthington 100. Pyrrho 109.
finished as named. CWorthington and Pyrrho
left at post-)
FOURTH RACE-One and a sixteenth miles;
three year -olds and up:
Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. q Fin.
8 to Sold Stone, 106 (HowelD l l
II to 5-Taby Tosa. 101 (Foley).. 3 2 "a
Z to Jack Young. 104 (Rice).. g
Time, l :53. Start good. Won cleverly. Win
ner. NJ. P. Mattingly's b. c. CD by Skyeston-
White Wings. CThree starters)
FIFTH RACE-six furlongs; three -year-olds
Betting Horse Weight Jockey. St. & Fin.
,Even-Aggie Lewis 100 Andrsn) ? 3 = Ia
. to IL. Strathmore. 1O1 (Astn) l y 21
Time lis Start good. Won easily. Win
ner, Z. Trotter's b. f. 80 by Pirate of Pen
zance- Cicely. Lyrist 100. Mrs. Grammar 1Ol
Kiss Quick 101. Fannette 100. Lady Hasbrouck
101 Maghoni 101. Santa Ventura 101, Catherine
Knox 101. finished as named.
SIXTH RACE-Six and a half furlongs;
three year olds and up
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. Y Fin.
IL to 1-Athelrose 81 81. Conway 3 n
II to flowing Dervish, 99CDale) 1 / n
Even-Jerry Hunt. 105 (Andrsn) y 3n
Time, "a Start good Won cleverly. Win
ner c. Schwabackers b. m. (4 by Atheling
Rose of Sharon. Laura Hunter 100. Lansdown
los DR. Scharff 90 Bensonhurst 107, Velas-
quez 104. finished as named.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
Something Like Continuous
Vaudeville Takes Place
at the Oakland Grounds
MAKES THE cow LAUGH
Seals Are Chewed Up by the
Tigers, While Fans Make
Their Getaway Rapidly
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Tacoma %. San Francisco 9.


Even the three-legged cow at Idora
Park, Oakland. laughed at the Seals
yesterday, as ii chewed the paint from
50 S8 Moorish column. The great
American game has been burlesqued in
every burg from Oshkosh to Timbuc-
too, but it was never made such a
shame for the neighbors as was made
of it by Harris mummies.
KnelI got his in the second inning
Whalen came to the rescue. but hur-
ried to the woods after being bumped
for eight. 1t was not human warfare,
it was slaughter.
Then the Seals tried Hans Anderson,
Of the wooden shoes, in the box. 1t got
to be a nightmare. Hildebrand twirIed
through the last four rounds of agony
1t looked like a combination of golf,
cricket and paresis. Only one person
refused to laugh, a wanderer from
Milpitas. L promised the folks not to
get buncoed," he said, but here 1 am"
After that awful second spasm an
Oakland fan of the gentler sex, who
COuluu De kept out Oh game Dy a
Sheriff's posse. said to her escort:
Clarence, let's ride the scenic railway
to kill time before this kills u.s.
The language used by the everyday,
tobacco-chewing. peanut-eating fan
was warm enough to melt pigiron.
Some one suggested that a subscription
be taken up to bury the San Francisco
team, with the exception of Pat Meany
Bury nothing" shouted one of the
Old Guard. have them cremated. Don't
take any chances
But let US drop the curtain on this
narrowing scene. In the words Of that
famous poet. Luke McLuke, it was the
end of the limit.
Until midnight an individual with a
clay pipe in a No. mouth fingered
outside the grounds with a piece of
scantling in his fist. Wait till that
wOnden-shoe man Anderson comes out, 4"
/ he muttered The gall av him. To
think that he should be put in to re-
! lieve Whalen whose father came from
the same county as me own. Glory be,
the Swedes wifi be in politics next" ."
Following is the shamefulness in full: