davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-08

moved up and had no trouble through
the stretch. Cotlllion closed with a
rush and managed to keep Dixelle out
Of the place money.
Aunt Polly odds On
Aunt Polly was all sorts Of an odds
on favorite In the field Of seven which
started for the six furlongs condition
sprint third on the card. She was Of
well but seemed to be badly outrun
the first part Dorice who closed at
to ! looked all over the winner mt
the paddock but was all out when
Aunt Polly came along with bril-
liant and game rush She swept by
Dorice as though the latter we're tied
to the fence. Great Mogul at to
was third. Aunt Polly closed at
to 10.
The mile and a sixteenth race for
four year olds and upward went to
Kansas Prices Padua which went to
the post at to practically unbacked.
Ripper was the supposed good thing
that was to be uncorked in this event,
but never loomed up dangerously.
Dutiful at 10 to led the field to head
Of the stretch where he showed signs
Of weakening. He fell back and gave
way to Pauda, who scored handily.
Watercure was ridden all over the
track and finished third. Rough Rider
refused to break and was practically
left.
Bugle Horn at to beat George
Berry and Durbar in the last race, but
almost caused a mix up In doing so.
Durbar, the heavily played favorite,
broke out in front and was much used
early. At the head of the stretch she
looked to have the race at her mercy
and had a good safe lead When the
run for home began she found George
Berry at her side and gradually racing
her into the ground. At the paddock
Durbar weakened and gave way to
George Berry. He looked to have the
race at his mercy. Bugle Horn, who
had trailed his field all the way, did
not make his move till the balance
were Strengthened for home. He
finished with rush on the outside
under the gruelling finish swerved
badly and carried Berry in towards
Durbar, who in turn shut Flora Bright
out of it and spoiled her chances for
a place inside the money. After the
race Kelly, who rode Flora Bright,
made complaint of fouling against
the winner, who was ridden by Her
bert, but the judges held that there had
been no actual interference and placed
the horses as they finished.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-08
A Weak, Lame or an Aching Back !:
Natures Warning that the
Kidneys are Sick
Cure Them with Doan's Kidney Pills

Cure Them with Doan's Kidney Pills
'Backache and urinary troubles are
danger signals sent to tell you that the
kidneys are clogged and congested;
that the system is rapidly filing up
with uric acid and other poisonous
waste that should be passed off in the
urine.
Healthy kidneys filter out Of the
blood every day more than an ounce
of poison. But when the kidneys are
sick, this altering process Is eithe1i
hindered or suspended. So the body
can never be we'll when the kidneys
are i'll; and 1t is because SO many peo-
pie neglect sick kidneys that kidney
diseases are causing more deaths than
any other human Ills.
It Is easy to cure any form OF kid
ney trouble with Doan's Kidney Pills
before 1t reaches fatal stage, and
there are many symptoms to tell you
when you have kidney disorders.
The most common of these symptoms
are:
Pain in the small of the back,
hips, or sides: pain when stoop-
ing or lifting.
Headaches and dizzy spells.
Nervousness languor.
Too copious or too scanty dis
charge of urine.
Thick. cloudy, discolored and
ill-smelling urine, with deposits
of sediment.
Having to get out OF bed at
night to pass urine. etc.
The blood carries the urinous waste
20 every part OF the body. 1t gets into
the nervous system and causes neu-
ralgia or sciatica; 1t gets into the mus
cles and causes rheumatic pains and
gout; II weakens the lungs and irri-
tates the heart, causing the heart TO
futter and palpitate; 1t crystallizes into
gravel and stones In the bladder and
kidneys
You lapse into a general rundown
and lanRuid condition and drift every
day towards diabetes and Bright's dis
ease.
You may have only one of the above
symptoms, or you may have several;
but danger turks in every one, and
you should begin treating the kidneys
at once with Doan's Kidney Pills.
This great specific Is composed OF
simple vegetable elements which are
absorbed Immediately by the kidneys
and act on the kidneys alone. 1t heals
and cures diseased tissues, allays in
flauimation and congestion, and re-
stores normal kidney action.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-08
Persian Nerve Essence

RESTORES MANHOOD--Has cured thousands
of cases Of Nervous Debility. Insomnia and
Atrophy. They clear the brain, strengthen the
circulation, make digestion perfect and im-
part magnetic vigor to the whole being. All
drains and losses stopped permanently, 81 per
box; boxes, guaranteed to cure refund
money, $5 Mailed sealed. Book free. Persian
Med Co.. 9c5 Arch ST., Philadelphia, Pa. Sold
In Los Angeles only by Owl Drug Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-08
DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine

VII relieve obstinate cases Of Indigestion dys-
pepsia and stomach trouble by strengthening
these nerves
II had severe stomach trouble DR.. Miles,
NclVIne. and Nerve and Liver Pills cured me
4 can now eat anything without trouble
IL g. O'HRIEN Winston Salem NJ r.
The hrsf bottle Will benefit, II not the
afueEist Will return your money.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-08

First race, maiden 2-year- -olds, four
furlongs:
367 Loyal Front (Williams) ....... 11S
S67 Dr. Lowey (Gorman) .......... 11S
331 Prince of Coins (O'Hara) ...... 11S
S67 Necromancer OurnelD ........ 11S
352 Astral DurnelD ............... 11S
$50 Ila (El Rio stable) ........... lis
367 Avonella (Mullin) ............. 115
352 Sand Storm (Wood) ......... 115
367 Senator Boggs (Mulkey) ....... lis
S67 Dorothea Fry (schreiber) -. lis
352 That's What (Stanton) ...... 1OS
367 Daisy Brouck (Stubenbord) -. los
367 Mabel v (Blasingame) ........ 1O5
Second race, selling, one mile:
1862 Emily Oliver CHennessey) ;. 1O6
1862 Montana Peeress (Coffey) ..."1O6
372 Headstrong (J. Kane) ....... 1O3
S72 Ed Guinzburg (McComas) -. 1O1
31S Ulloa (J. ]. Ellerd) .........+ +1O1
372 Sugden (Sturgeon) .......... +9S
372 Miss May Bowdish (Blas'g'e) SO
1862 Huapala (Weaver) .......a... SO
301 Lauretta Phillips (Glasscoclx) *96
(S4S) Eleven Bells Davis) ......H+1O6
Third race, handicap, one and one
eighth miles:
(S69) Schoolmate wv. S. PRICE,. ;. 11S
(3S2) ARABIC (W. S. Price, ......... 1O5
227 Diamante CIV. ]. Spiers) ...... 102
275 Sheriff Bell (Stanton) ....... 81
375 Blissful (Bonsack) ............ 95
Fourth race, purse, 3-year-olds, five
and a half furlongs:
(376) La Londe e. s. Barbee) $50. 11O
S21 Witch Hazel (Regan) ........ 1O7
-. Dorado ........................ 105
-. One Way 100
invader OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100
Confessor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
321 Maude Fealy o. Yeager) ..... 95
Fifth race, selling Brooks course:
S46 Position (Wernberg) ..... s1O7
(346) Golden Light (weber) ...... 1O4
SS4 Henry Clay Rye (Crysler) -. 1O4
S61 William F l (Hennessey) -. 1O4
s5S Briarthorpe (Wernberg) 49,. s6
S4e Helgerson Nanka) ......... "s6
1886 Invictus (Mrs. GabrieD 49,. 's6
378 Iras (DunkeD ............... s94
Sixth race, selling, six furlongs:
S77 E. NJ Brattain (Nullin) 49,. 10
$3.50 Elhn King (Guthrie) ......... 11O
(S3S) Counterpoise (HolIand) ...... "1OS
S55 MY Gem (Cushing) ........... 1O5
312 Lem Reed (Gorman) ......... 1O4
3s4 El Verraco (Spiers) .......... 1O4
1855 Happy Chappy (Marks) ......'1O9
S77 st. Winifride (schwacher) 900
1853 bod Anderson (Murphy) 100
(36S) Susie Christian CFinch) ..... "97
371 Joe Kelly (Millard) ........... '94
(SSD Azelina (Booker) ............ 'Ss
379 Lady Ninora (Harris ...... SO
$40 Hersaip (Schreiher) ..,..,.,,. sci
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-08
TRACK NOTES

Aminte was the supposed good thing
in the first race and was backed from
2, to to / at post time With an
even break she would have rewarded
her hackers, but she had to be whipped
out to get the place from Isabute.
Limb of the Law showed his usual
turn of speed but quit to nothing
when the real racing began.
Ehel Becht was heavily played but
was never in the hunt. Was the vic
tim of bad ride.
Mart Gentry was made too much use
OF early. Had Moriarity rated him he
would probably have finished second.
Funny Side with T. Sullivan in the
saddle might just as we'll have stayed
in the bar as the rider did everything
but fall off.
Dorice ran a cracking good race
from where she got off and looked all
over the winner at the eighth pole, but
was tiring fast in the last few strides.
Jockey J. Mcbride arrived yester-
day from Oakland and had the mount
on Aunt Polly which he piloted to vic
tory. Had he rode George Berry as
well as he did Aunt Polly he would
have scored another win.
Great Mogul pulled up very sore after
his race and will probably be thrown
out of training for while.
Dixelle ran clever race and is
ready to win, especially on a soft or
muddy track which is her stronghold
Ora Viva was backed in her race as
ie it were all over but the shouting and
was backed from to 4 to 1. After
laying in good position to the head
of the stretch he quit badly. Will win
when put where he belongs.
Frank l.. Perley with Fuller in the
saddle was backed from to to l and
in hard drive just lasted long enough
to get under the wire first.
Throw out Patsy Browns effort 1t
was too bad to be true. He can do
better.
Tab Prue Wood. Is good and fit and
will score victory soon.
George Berry was the touted good
thing in the last race of the day and
the public and wise money forced his
price from to 1 to to 5. He looked
all over the winner at the fifty-yard
pole when Bugle Horn came on the
outside and swerved into him. He in
turn swerved over on Durbar which
caused the fast coming Flora Bright to
pull up. Joe Kelly, who rode the lat
ter, made claim of foul, but the
judges would not allow it.
Military Man has run his last race
for some time to come While at the
post IN the Burns handicap, Claude
lashed out with his heels. catching
Man, infiicting what may turn
out to be serious injury. Davis was
unaware of the extent of the harm
done till on the backstretch, where the
horse faltered and Davis pulled him
up. AT present ii is impossible TO de-
termihe the extent of the injury.
81
Had Claude won the Burns he would
have been given an ovation by the
crowd, the like Of which has never
been witnessed in California. He is,
without doubt, the most popular horse
racing In the country Had Mike DAILY
put Alarie on Claude and w. DAILY on
Elliott there would have been a differ-
ent story to tell, as the many times
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-08
Derby winner would have come home
an easy winner

DERBY winner would nave come home
an easy winner.
W. r. Condor has been a good horse
for Louis Ezell since he took him out
of a selling race at Kansas City. He
has won since the beginning of the
present racing season, including the
Burns handicap, $10,325-not bad
showing for a horse that was running
few weeks ago in cheap selling races.
Ezell owes much to the mastery man
ner in which Anderson rode w. r..
Condor. He made his move at the
right time, picked the good going all
the way and outgeneraled and outrode
DAILY all the way down the stretch.
1t is said that Ed Corrigan, the big
turfman, was a great scrapper in his
younger days. He met James J. JEFF
fries in Memphis the other evening and
the two stood back to back so that
their friends could compare them.
Corrigan showed up as big man.
OF course, what he might have done
to Jeffries had the two champions ever
engaged in rough and tumble is a
question that can't be answered.
Many a good boxer has been known,
however, who was of little account in
a mix-up.
A boxer in the ring is a different
sort of man from fighter in a
street. The great object of the boxer
is to cut his man down by clean
punching. He must stay on his feet
or lose the fight.
Then, too, ring rules prohibit wrest-
ling, gouging, kicking and hitting be-
low the belt. The boxer, therefore,
does not need to look out for a kick
in the shins or a bite in the ear.
Neither must he watch so that his hair
will not be pulled out by the handful.
There were only seventeen bookmak-
Monkey Charlie" Verplanck, the old
time colored jockey, who died at Hot
Springs last week, was one of the real
old-timers on the turf Long before
he took up the name of Monkey" he
was called "Banty," and 1t is by that
name that Mike DAILY remembers him.
II remember seeing 'Banty the first
time | ever went on racetrack, which
was twenty-eight years ago" said
DAILY. HE was then schooling a horse
over the jumps at the old Monmouth
Park course. He was quite a char
acter even in those days. 1t was his
delight to harass the other colored
stable hands, and in this way he after
wards got the name OF Monkey
Monkey Charlie" was responsible for
the change Of the scale of weights in
steeplechase races in the east He rode
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-08
Failure

TO cure indigestion is largely due 10 the old
theory that when the stomach becomes in
active II needs something TO mechanically di-
gest It's contents, and cathartics, purgatives,
etc. are used, which give only temporary
relief, because they digest by Irritating the
lining OF the stomach.
Modern science recognizes the fact that IL is
the nerves that furnish motive power to
digest the contents OF the stomach
The nerves agitate and mix the food and
stimulate the secretions. When they become
weakened they lack energy, and Indigestion
dyspepsia, sour stomach result.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-08

A new and tasteless discovery which can be
given in tea, coffee or food. Heartily in
dorsed by W. c. n. u. and all temperance
workers II does its work SO silently and
surely that while the devoted wife, sister, or
daughter looks on, the drunkard is reclaimed
even against his will and without his knowl-
edge. Send your name and address 20 DR..
J. w. Haines, 321S Glenn Bldg, Cincinnati,
o., and he will mail trial package OF Golden
Specific free, to show how easily II is TO
cure drunkards with this remedy.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-08
Los Angeles
Proof

g. A. Philbrick of 1895 Sacramento
street says; Attacks of kidney com
plant and backache have clung to me
persistently for the last twenty years.
but latterly they were of longer dura
tion and more acute. Before went
to Deans drug store. corner OF Second
and Spring streets. for Doan's Kidney
Pills l had an attack similar to many
of its predecessors. I noticed the d.
rect action of the pills on the kidney
secretions and a continuation OF the
treatment positively stopped the at
tack long before 1 expected it,"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-08

A TRIAL FREE-To prove what
Doan's Kidney Pills will do for you we
will mail trial box free on applica-
ton. Address Foster -Milburn Co..
Buffalo. N. Y.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-08
FORM OF THE HORSES

First race-IIa, Prince of Coins,
Loyal Front.
Second race-Montana Peeress,
HuapaIa.
Third race--Prince entry, Diamante,
BIissfuI.
Fourth race-La Londe, Witch
Hazel, One Way.
Fifth race-Briarthorpe, Ira, Posi-
ton.
Sixth race-E. M. Brattain, Counter
poise, AzeIina.
Palmist was the victim of bad ride
and should have won. Away none too
well Mcintyre took the overland route.
This is the third race Palmist should
have won if given a good ride.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-08

moved up and had no trouble through
the stretch. Cotilllon closed with
rush and managed to keep Dixelle out
OF the place money.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-08

a S-year-old over the jumps for Father
Biz Daily at go pounds. He won off
by himself, and after that there were
no more light weights in the jumps.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-08
ASCOT ENTRIES

First race, maiden 2-year-olds, foul
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-23
In Connection With Muir
der at Digby, n. s.
Mary Ward, Boston, Claiming
TO Be Chi|d's Mother
May ATTEMPT 10 Show a Motive for Murder
Of Her Little One.

Disby, n. s., June 2s.-The authori-
ties have decided to detain Elmer f.
Young of Boston, as a witness until af-
ter the preliminary examination. next
week, of Hope Young. who is charged
with numbering her adopted daughter,
May Ward Young.
Young, who was guardian Of the
child, came here from Boston, this
week, to make Inquiries regarding the
crime. A warrant for the detention of
Young was issued by Stipendiary Mag
istrate Jameson upon application OF
Crown Prosecutor Dennison.
1t is not known whether Hattie Hat
field, who came from Boston with
Young, will be a witness at the hearing.
Mary Ward of Boston, who was a
close friend of Young's, and who claims
rived here, Today. The prosecuting of :.
licials say that she will be an impor-
tant witness at the preliminary trial
and may attempt to show the motive
for the murder.
Alice Mack, alias Hatfield, boarded
the westbOund express at Plympton.
| this afternoon. and proceeded TO var
mouth, en- route to Boston. Tonight,
when the authorities here learned Of
their whereabouts Deputy Sheriff Dur
ham wired the chief of police at Var
mouth to detain them. They will be re-
| turned to Digby and the woman called
as a witness at the preliminary ex-
animation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-23
A GOOD TEAM.
A GOOD TEAM. =
Augustus Show Up Well in Practice
Game With the Locals.

Augusta has the goods. That In
concise language is the opinion vouch-
ed by about 100 local baseball enthu-
siastic who attended the game between
the Augusta baseball team and a pick
ed nine played on the Driving park
grounds. yesterday afternoon. The
game was one arranged to give the
sports an opportunity to see what ma
terial Manager Purinton had found. to
uphold the city's end in the coming
Trolley League series. The team
showed up well, each and every man
showing q speed and precision that
was remarkable in view of the heavy
condition of the grounds, all of which
gives promise of fast team in better
weather.
The hackers OF the team and in fact
the unintcrested spectators We're well
pleased with the showing of the men.
| none of whom were at any time called
upon to play real ball or to exert
themselves to get out of tight places,
merely playing" with the picked up
team, but all showed Il winning form
that broods i'll Of the chances of the
other league teams to land pennant
winners at the end of the season.
| me battery WORK OF tne henniStoI
| brothers was especially noticeable.
| tNrl, the pitcher, showed speed and
abundance of curves and at all times
| had good control, while the brother,
| not only handled everything that came
| his way. but showed himself capable
| of thinning them over" to second.
To tell of the work of one man is to
| tell OF the work of each and every one.
there simply was no chance for a ball
| to go by, unless it was good clean hit,
while the throwing was fast and sure.
On the other hand We're the Locals,
and--well. they did well considering
| that they do not play ball as a profess
| sion and judging from the work of
some of the men, they had better not
| attempt it for it would only result in
| failure.
| The league season will open, Mon
| day. and Saturday afternoon. the Au-
gusta team will play an exhibition
| game with the Wiscasset team, on the
| Driving park grounds.
| Tho score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-23
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of tho Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

Now York. June 2.-The advance i'm
nrica. continued in the Stock Exchange,
Today for the fourth consecutive day.
'rhe obstacles encountered In the offer
inys to keep profits increased quite mate
ri.ejIy but they were absorbed with con :
siderable facility. The action OF the mar
ket warranted conviction that the
movement was in the hands OF an organ
wed marty Of skilled operators bent on at
fracting n following Of outsiders by dem
Onstrating the possibilities OF strength in
the market.
The organized campaign which has de-
life the level of prices rather than to ef-
feet an indefinite accumulation at the
lowest prices possible. The operations
give evidence of an abundant supply OF
funds and of resOurceful expedients in
naturalization, which show the leaders to
he eXrerienced and skillful operators. The
influence OF yesterdays increas. In IT,.
Reading dividend was obvious in the di-
rectiOn taken by tOdays speculation. the
largest operatiOns centering in the Penn
sylVania group. The advance was not 81
quite comprehensive gains were establish
ed by a system of rotation.
An improved sentiment in the iron trade
reported by the Iron Age was dwelt upon,
but the United States Steel stocks them
selves were late in coming into the move
ment end the preferred stock failed 10
share any eXtant at all The prOfit-taking
made the market irregular late in the day
but the days gains were not substan-
Bonds were firm Total sales, par val
ne, $40 900. United States bonds were
all unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-23
The Weeks Schedules.

Friday-ChicagO at st. Louis.
Standardization at New York, BrOoK-
lyn at Philadelphia 1.-TWO gimes): chicago
at ST. Louis. Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
SuMlay-Pittsburg at st. Louis. Cincln-
natl at Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Fri
day-ChicagO at Boston. Detroit at New
York. Cleveland at Philadelphia, st. Louis
at Washington.
Saturday-New York at Boston. Phila-
delphia at Washington. Chicago at De-
trOit. st. Louis at Cleveland.
Sunday-Cleveland at Chicago. Detroit
at st. Louis.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Friday-Nashua at Fall River Lowell at
New Bedford. Haverhill at Manchester.
Lynn at Concord.
Saturday-I.owell at New Bedford.
Nashua at Fall River. Concord at Lynn,
Manchester at Haverhill.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
F'riday-BridgepOrt at Springfield. Mer-
iden at Hartford. HolyOke at Norwich.
New Haven at New London.
Satur,lay-New London at bridgeport.
Meriden at New Haven. Norwich AZ l1Ol-
yoke, Springfield at Hartford.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Friday-Newark at Baltimore. Jersey
City at Providence, Rochester at Bunaio'
Toronto at Montreal.
Saturday-Newark at baltimore. Jersey
CITY mt Providence, Rochester at Bunalo
two games) Toronto at Montreal.
Sunday-BaltimOre at Newark. Jersey
City-Providence at Rocky Point. Toron-
to at Montreal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-23
NEW ENGLAND FRIENDS
Open Annual Weeks Meeting at Port
iand-150 Delegates Present.

Portland, Me-, June 22.-The annual
meeting of the New England Friends
was opened at the Oak Street church,
Thursday, and will continue six days
with business and religious services.
Fully $50 delegates were expected be-
fore Friday, including prominent
members of the society from outside
the New England states. The first ses-
SIGN was devoted to ministry and over
sight Clerk John f. Page is presiding.
At the afternoon session there was a
larger attendance. additional delegates
having arrived on every train. The
business was of a routine nature. This
evening, there was a public meeting. A
meeting of the permanent board was
held at s o'clock.
Among the prominent Friends al
ready in attendance are: Charles H.
Jones of Hartford, CT: Alfred T.
Ware of brunswick; Joel Bean of Cal
ifornia: and d. c. Maxfield of Ames-
bury, Mass.