davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-20

So" said Superintendent Patten this
morning. "Going out they will leave
the transfer station on the hour and
every fifteen minutes and frequently
there will be more than one train leav
ing at the same time. The concerts
are beginning promptly at every
night now, SO people reach their homes
after the concert in good season.
Men stationed at the passing tracks
will expedite the moving of trains to-
night. They will keep in telephone
communication with the superintend-
ents office.
The service given by the railway
company all week has been favorably
commented upon by everyone. Last
night the majority of the great crowd
was in town by 1890 o'clock.
An unfortunate mistake has been
made In programming w; L. Hofer, 5
which will be played tonight. 1t is not
march, but transcription. The air
of my country, It's of thee is plainly
recognized in it and forms the theme
band arrangement of which has been
made by Carestia. "Ironquill,' the
other local composition to be played
tonight. is a march.
| The Programmes.
THURSDAY NIGHT. JULY 20,
! At o'clock.
Ragtime Program.
| l. Overture, Prince of Pilsen'' -. Luders
| z. TAI -VIoletS' popular SOng) wright
| CD "Ceon Band Contest. ..s...... Pryor
| 8. From s:..Faustps (suite No~sD..... Gounod
4 ''AnsiosAmerica'' popular fantasy
s. Marriage Beiis'' icornet solo: eae::"s
| s. Overture, 1.-The Darly's Jubilee" .....
.s.sss...ss... .DSH0QlCt
Z. (aD Narc1SSuS ........s...-......-.Ne Vfn
(b) 'sPanamericana' ............. Herbert
| g. ''The College Giee Club" (fantasy);..
| 9. "a Merry zingara' isong for So
pFanO) 3alIe
| 10. I'm Dixie Land (patroD LINES
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. JULY q.
At 8 O'Clock.
/. Sixth Rhapsody .....................Li List
z. Bridal Song ...-..-.......... .Eilenberg
3. My Old Kentucky Home" (para-
4. Duet for flute and French horn Tit .Titl
5. Scenes from "Cavalleria Rusticana"..
.....-..........-.. ..MaScaSnl
G. la) Quintette from 1.-The Mastersing-
eFS ......-. .s...-..... . WaSneF
(b) "Ronde d'Amour'' Westerhout
Z. Well known excerpts from the operas
of Balfe.
s. Sweet Sixteen (cornet solo). .Aronson
Overture, Poet and Peasant. .Suppe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-20
rNNEs DOESN'T SEE THE JOKE.
Famous Bandmaster Mistaken for
Wife's Father.

81 would like to speak to your father
Neil Innes in the corridor of the National
hotel.
.'Ah, there he is now at the counter. -
the stranger continued before Mrs. Innes
had time to reply. and he walked straight
up to Frederick Neil Innes, the bandmas-
ter.
Somehow Innes himself fails to see the
humor in this mistake. AS often as it
has been repeated to him today it has
failed to start single smile on his coun-
tenance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-20
SMOKE
SPANISH MAID
sc CIGAR.
Main Thoroughfarc.
&C CIGAR.

70 Lewis and Clark Exposition, Port
land. Oregon, June to October 16 1905,
via Union Pacific. This historical route.
traversing the heart of the great North
vest with its boundless resources gives
you 200 miles along the matches Co
i,srotaia river and a trip to Portland an6
the Northwest without change and a
snauce to visit Yellowstone Park. Juns
! 10 September 10, by side trip from
Pocatello to OE6en through Aonidas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-20

administration ]. L. Bristow of Sa1ina.
to write up Governor Morrin's; D. O.
McCray to do Governor Humphreys,
and Colonel Ed Little to cover Leedy's s.
This is as far as the secretary has gone
in the selection of historians.
A union meeting of the Presbyterian
Missionary societies of Topeka will be
held Friday morning at the Westmins-
ter Presbyterian church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-20

Chicago. July s0-Match play in the
first round for the Ravinoalzs, Splice
and Tyros trophies who started today at
Onwentsiae when Chandler Egan, who
yesterday broke the records from the
course at 36 holes, met Arthur Perry. of
Windsor Walter Fairbanks, the Den
yer champion who led the solace cup
oualifiers met Arnes of Princeton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-20
FORCED tn Starre.

p. F. Leek. of Concord. KY, says: For
10 years suffered agonies with sore on
nv upper lip, so painful sometimes that
/ could not eat. After vainly trying
else, ] cured 1t with Buckien' s
Arnica Salve." It's great for burns. cuts
and wounds At Arnold Drug Co., 81 N.
kansas avenue. Only CSC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-20
Russia Makes Conditions.

Paris, July 20.-Russia has given
notice of her acceptance of the Moroc-
co conference on the same conditions
as England.
A cablegram from Tangier July 16,
said the government of Great Britain
had accepted the invitation of the sui
tan of Morocco to attend the confer
ence on Moroccan reforms on condi-
ton that the programme to be dis
cussed be handed it beforehand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-20
What is Castoria.

AST0RA harmless substitute Paregoe
Soothing Syup pleasant contains neither OPIUM Morphine
other Narcotic substance Its its guarantee destroys Worms and y
FevShness Drrh@a Teethng Troubles
Constipation and Fatuny Stomach
and Bowels giving healthy and natural Sleep The ohdrens PanaceaThe
Mothers Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been for
30 borne the signature
his personal supervision its infancy Allow deceive you this
All COunter limitations and JuasgOOd" are but Experiments that t with
endngr the health against
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-20
Mountain Autoists' Last Trip.

Concord, N. H. July 20.-Clear skies
and fresh breeze gave the Glidden
Motor tourists a good start today on
the sixth stage of their endurance trip.
Most of the 81 competitors started ear
1y and the last car out left at $50.
Today's run terminates at Worcester.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-16

SCHRECK DEFEATS BARRY
IN TWENTY-ROUND GO

Mike Schreck of Chicago knocked
out Dave Barry, Pacific Coast cham
pion, in the twelfth round at Salt Lake
City on July 8. The fight went to
within twenty seconds of the full
twenty rounds, and while Schreck fore
ed the fighting, Barry stood up under
terrific punishment and showed great
recuperative power. A right swing on
the neck put the old Honolulu favorite
down and out
In the first five rounds neither man
mad any advantage. In the next six
rounds Schreck forced the fighting. and
the eighth and ninth showed Barry in
distress. In the tenth when Barry was
all but out he nearly floored his oppo-
nent with a right swing to the Jaw.
The eleventh. twelfth, and thirteenth
We're slow, and in the fourteenth
Schreck fought Barry to a standstiIl.
At the end of each following round
Barry seemed to be out but his recu-
perative powers or the gong saved him.
In the Twentieth and last round after
he was knocked into the ropes he came
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-16
Golf.

Considerable interest is being taken
in the DOGGY tournament to be held on
the Manoa links this morning, and it
is expected that there will be the
largest number of entries ever received
for such an event, thirty-five being the
very least looked for. 1t is requested
that members desiring to enter be on
hand at the Club House by $50 a. m,
at which time the draw will take place.
No entries will be received after IL
O'Clock.
The last of this month a hole tourna-
ment will begin, which Will last
through August and September. AS
each member in the first round will be
able to arrange his match with his
opponent to suit his convenience, it is
expected that every member in the club
will participate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-16
Swimming.

The plans of the Myrtle Boat Club
which were recently spoken Of in re-
gard to water sports have not been
definitely decided upon. Whatever il
done will not interfere with any water
carnival plans, as the Myrtles and Hea-
lanis have an agreement to give 2.
joint water carnival every year. The
entertainment proposed by the COM
mittee will most likely be a club exhf-
bition of fancy swimming. diving, rae
ing and games. for the friends Of the
club, and no admission fee would be
charged. Such an affair would do e.
great deal to create new interest in
swimming and bring out new men.
The resignation of Tom Hustace, the
young swimmer, has not yet been ac-
cepted by the Myrtles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-16
The Automobile.

! There have been but few round the
! island trips this week, society pre-
ferring to stay in town for the Taft
party, and it is safe to say every auto
in town was in use on Friday; they
were as thick as carriages almost. Miss
Roosevelt made use of car during her
stay here, as did many of the others
in the party. and that they saved con-
siderable time goes without saying.
Mrs. Mary Armstrong of Honolulu is
still at San Jose and is daily adding
to her reputation as one of the most
daring woman motorists in the state.
In the same white steam touring car
that she drove to San Diego this
spring, Mrs. Armstrong left the Hotel
Vendome the other day for San Fran
cisco. She started at eleven o'clock,
had luncheon and shopped in that city,
and withal, was back cool and fresh at
seven in the evening, which. when you
come to think of it, is rather amazing
San Francisco society women are
rapidly becoming adopts in the mechan-
ism of the automobile. There was a
time when the fair motoris' vas con-
tented with the services of a driver,
but now many prefer to be their own
chauffeurs. Women auto enthusiasts
rejoice in the-fact that among the most
famous automobile drivers of the
world woman holds top rank Nine.
Du Cast, of Paris, holds that dstinc-
ton.
In the recent list of automobile own
ers compiled in California, there are
seventy-two women who own cars, and
of these forty-four having the daring
and knowledge to drive them.
At the head of the list is pretty Miss
Grace Spreckels, the most enthusiastic
chauffeuse in San Francisco. who
spends what time she does not have to
waste on dressing. eating and leeping,
in her natty little autocar runabout.
Miss Spreckes knows more about the
mechanism of a motor car than the
average automobilist. Mrs. Holbrook.
Miss Lily Spreckels, is also a
fearless chauffeuse and enjoys motor
ing now in a powerful and handsome
type OF. machine which is
a prominent one among the smart set
Of New York and Newport. Mrs. Ned" /
Dimond is another prominent woman
of the metropolis and she
handles her four-cylinder autocar with
all the skill of a past master at the
wheel Of a chug-wagon. There are
numerous other notable drivers among
the fair sex and almost every week
other women become welded to the
,hug-chug sport.
To show what the automobile Is do
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-16

came home. Chillingworth struck out;
Wright went out pitcher to first.
Ahrens and Woods singled, but the
Puns could not score again.
There was little doing for either side
in the third and fourth innings.
In the fifth Castle struck out two
men, the third retiring on a foul fly.
Woods was safe, and advanced by
Meyers hit to right. Castle was given
his passage and Van Vliet came up
with bases full. He hit to pitcher, who
threw home, retiring Woods.
G. Desha hit to Bruins who made a
bad error, and Meyers and Castle came
in. McCorriston was the third out on
fly to short.
The sixth was devoid Of special in
terest.
In the seventh Castle gave his first
base on balls to Annoy.
Meyer made his third base hit. E.
Meyer was caught off third. Desha
stole second. Castle walked. Van
Vliet hit to Annoy. who put Desha out
at third unassisted.
In the eighth Meyers made a pretty
stop of Bruins hot grounder. The lat
ter tore past first, knocking Woods
clear off his feet and reaching third,
but the side went out before he got a
chance to score.
McCorriston walked, G. Judd went
out on a foul strike, and McCorriston
went out on forced hit of Ahren's.
Woods went out second to first.
In the ninth Miller struck out. Honan
was safe on G. Desha's error and stole
second. Clark sacrificed second to
first and Annoy struck out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-16
FIRST GAME.
ELKS-KAMS.

Game called 2:15 p. M: The Kams
went to bat and Sheldon was safe on
Hampton's error. On Lota's fly. which
Ringland missed, Pahu went to third,
but Jones was the third man out on
fly to Vanatta.
Hampton got a pass from Reuter-,
Moore hit to short, who, instead of
throwing to first, put Hampton out at
third. Moore then stole, but Evers
flew out to center; Cogswell struck
out.
In the second no Kan went beyond
first
Vanatta was safe on Reuters error,
but went out on Whites hit, short to
second.
Ringland, an Elk importation, struck
out in the last half of the third.
tHampton followed suit.
In the fourth Jones set the crowd in
the grandstand to shouting with a hit
4 to right which netted him a home run.
Hatnauku singled, stole second. went to
thifd on a wild throw by Jones.
! Pluakett hit to Evers, who put Hamau-
g ku out unassisted. Koki flew out to
Vanatta.s
The Elks were unable to pull out
run and the Rams registered cipher
in the fifth.
Kia hit to Plunkett. who threw way
over first, and Kia Travelled to third,
scoring on Ringland's single to- left.
The latter tried for second and on
catcher's error went on to third.
Hampton struck out, Moore tried to
bunt on the third strike and was call
ed out.
In the sixth Jones singled to left, but
the side went out before he passed
second.
Cogswell sent one just over second.
vanatta knocked what appeared to be
a three Dagger, sending Cogswell across
the plate but Bowers called him out for
not touching second.
Plunkett hit safe in the seventh, and
was forced out on Koki's hit. Reuter-
lined beautiful one to center. It
looked like two runs, but Koki was
put out at the plate, and White threw
to third, putting Reuter- out, and the
Kams' hopes were sent glimmering.
In the eighth Hampton walked, Moore
was safe on Lemons error, and Evers
struck out. Cogswell lined one to
Night filling the bases. Vanatta came
up with the crowd expectant, but went
out on a pot fly. Wilder was only
good for an easy grounder, and the
Kams were accordingly let out Of a
tight place.
E8Hamauku singled after Lota struck !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-16
ElKS WIN FROM THE KAMS
PUNAHOU DEFEATS MALES


The Eks moved little further yesterday their
time it looked though the
Elks
and pulled
n fourth inning first of A
home and third and just saved the day for the Elks
well received he always He
of them The
"Zamock while he
would
happen in lis fashion
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-16
Score by innings

Score by innings
1 "a 67S9
Males. .............0 / 0 0 0 0 0 OIL
P. A. Cs...............4 o 0 0 20 90 80
Three Base Hits-Ahrens, Meyer.
Sacrifice HitS-Clark, E. Desha.
Stolen Bases-Honan, Clark, Annoy,
Woods, 2; E. Desha.
Left on Bases-Mailes. 5; P. A. Cs, g.
Struck Out-By Castle, 10; by Freitas,
8.
Bases on Balls-Castle, 1; F'reitas, 4.
Wild Pitch-Freitas.
Passed Ball-McCorriston
Double Play-Amoy to Miller.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-16
Bases on Bailey Reuter-, 2.
SECOND GAME.
PUNAHOU-MAILES.

PCNAHOU-MAILE
Came called $3.50 p. M: The Males
We're up, but went out in regular order
on grounders and flies.
Z S. Judd flew to center, but. Ahrens
lined a three Dagger to right. Woods
hit, but on an error by short was safe
and Ahrens tailed. Woods stole third
while Freitas slept. Myers found the
latter for a three Dagger, sending
Woods home. Myers came in, the
catcher dropping the ball. Desha hit to
pitcher, went around and came home
on a wild pitch. Castle received his
pass and Van Vliet singled to left. E.
Desha hit to pitcher, who waited
around until everybody was safe.
McCorriston hit to first, who threw
home retiring Castle. G. Judd was the
third man out, to first.
In the second Clark singled and stole
second. Annoy hit safe and stole sec
ond. On an error by catcher, Clark
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-16

Haven't you forgotten something,
sir?" asked the waiter, with outstretch-
er palm.
NO." replied the patron, at isn't my
memory but my disposition that's at
fault" -PhiIadelphia Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-16

Home Run-Jones.
Three Base Hit-Vanatta.
Two Base Hit-Reuter
Stolen Bases-Hampton, Moore, Ring
land.
Left on Bases-Elks, Z; Rams, z.
Struck Out-By Reuter-, 9; by Evers,
5.
Bases on Ball-By Reuter-, 2.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-16

ing in a business way, the following
letter from Nevada explains itself: II
have just finished the month of Mays
business and have driven the car, mark
As Columbia gasoline. about $500 miles,
45 IL trips between Tonopah and Cold
field, 60 miles; and PIP trips between
Tonopah and Bullfrog, 225 miles. and
carried about 600 passengers. and the
car has not missed a single day except
when business was dull. After today
will run from Tonopah to BullfroE
every other day, leaving Tonopah st
eight in the morning. arriving Gold
field, 80 miles, at 10 a. M, and Bull
frog. 112 IL miles, arrive at 8 p. M
returning following day. Bullfrog a.
M, Goldfeld 1 p. m. Tonopah arrive
p. m.
1.-The car is considered the best auto
in this country and rides like an ocean
liner with seven passengers"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-16
-s6.8~S.3

back again fighting wildly. then went
down and out, rolling under the ropes
Ii was full minute before he re-
covered.
Marvin Hart sent q telegram chaI-
longing the winner, waving all con-
ditions, and agreeing to fight within
thirty days
Marvin Hart of Louisville. KY, woe
from Jack Root of Chicago in the
twelfth round at Reno on July 8, and
claimed the championship of the world,
which title was surrendered by JEFF
fries when he retired. The Knockout
came like a thunderbolt from a clear
sky and was a right swing for the
stomach. Root says in explanation.
"A chance blow. 1 am his superior
and can lick him." Harris def is as
follows: Il will fight any heavyweight
In the world except a negro
James w. Coffroth, prizefight man-
ager. offers a $4,000 purse for a fight
between Jimmy Britt and Battling
Nelson. He also makes a fiat offer ac
$4,000 for the fighters share in the
moving picture privilege. The fight,
if it occurs, will be pulled off on Ad-
mission Day, September 9, at Colmax
near San Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-16

out, but Plunkett few out to Kia in
center. Koki hit to Vanatta, who put
Hamauku out.
Gilpin observer., 1905-09-07

Mrs. M. Downs and little daughter re.
turned last evening from trip to Den.
yer whore they had gone Tuesday with
the intention OF remaining several days
and enjoying the G. A. r. festivities.
Being unable to procure a room and
compelled to sleep on a bench in the
depot waiting room, Tuesday night, Mrs.
Downs thought she would cut her visit
short and come back to Central where
the attractions are not 80 great, but the
chances OF getting nights rest are
much better.
Gilpin observer., 1905-09-07

A couple of cats jumped the track
Monday afternoon on the G. & S. be-
tween Silver Plume and the Forks of
the Creek delaying the regular after
noon train that connects with the train
to this city. The train arriving here at
o'clock did not wait for connections,
but came on through ard the engine
went back to the Forks of the Creek
with car and brought the passengers
bound for Black Hawk and Central up
at about o'clock p. m.
Gilpin observer., 1905-09-07

Labor Day was very quietly observed
in the city. The banks were closed all
day and other business houses closed 10
the afternoon. Several parties of berry
pickers went to the hills for wild rasp-
berries and spent very pleasant day.
Many of the citizens went to Denver in
the morning to witness the parade of
the laboring classes, some remaining the
entire week on account Of the G. A. r.
meeting.
Gilpin observer., 1905-09-07

James Seary's cabin, in the neighbor
hood of the Hazeltine mine, was destroy
ed by fire on Monday evening, August
2Sth. Mr. Seary was away from home at
the time and the cabin, which was neatly
and expensively fitted up, and contents
were a complete loss. Among other
things lost were two watches, $40 in
money, clothing, trunks, pictures, etc.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
Gilpin observer., 1905-09-07
Local Bre ViGes

Engine &c. of the G. & S. r. R., came
out of the shops in Denver, after gen.
eral overhauing and much needed re-
pairs, the fore part OF the week and is
once more back 10 the company's service
at this point. 1t will be remembered that
this is the same engine which jumped
the track near Black Hawk month ago,
killing William Allen and John Fergu-
son.-Golden Globe.
Gilpin observer., 1905-09-07

Lee Sam, Centrars laundry prince
took trip to Denver Sunday morning.
This is one of Sans periodical visits to
the Queen city, and on these occasions
he spends his money like dead game
sport. The rapid manner in which he
has of separating himself from his earn
ings from the wash tub when he is in
the capital makes the almond eyes of his
celestial brothers fairly bulge with Won
derment.
Gilpin observer., 1905-09-07

Harley McHan, late Of Denver and
formerly Of Ottumwa, Iowa, has moved
into the Morris house on Lawrence
street, where Mr.. j. R. Quigley formerly
lived. Mr.. McHan came here to take
the position held by Mr.. Ed. Lippert as
undertaken for Andersons', the latter
having gone back to his old home at
Berlin, Ontario. The general public will
find Mr.. McHan pleasant and courte-
GUS gentleman to deal with should any
one bs so unfortunate as to be compelled
to call on him.
Gilpin observer., 1905-09-07

Fred Ballard, whose store building
was destroyed by fire in Nederland,
about two weeks ago, has almost com
pleted the structure being built to re-.
place the other one. He has had five
carpenters besides himself working on
the structure and his partner, Fred War.
wick, claims the building will be ready
for occupancy by the first Of next week.
Mr.. Ballard has several other contracts
for buildings which he will commence
erecting shortly after his own is COM
pleted.
Gilpin observer., 1905-09-07

The fire boys of the city are taking
unusual interest in fire matters and are
having good attendance at their regu-
lar monthly meetings. The three COM
panies of the city, the Rough and Ready
Hook and Ladder company, and the Res
cue and Alert Hose companies are in
good working order and ready for any
emergency in case of fire. 1t will soon
be inspection day and apparatus and
trucks should be found in good order.
Gilpin observer., 1905-09-07

Several people from here went to
Black Hawk yesterday morning intend
ing to go to Denver. When they went to
buy their tickets they were told the sell
ling dates of the excursion tickets had
ended the evening previous and they
had to pay the regular fare. Rather
than do this quite few came home and
missed seeing the big G. A. r. parade.
Gilpin observer., 1905-09-07

Steven Tonkin and family, who have
been residing on Nevada street are mov-
ing this week into one Of the Hymes
houses on West High, better known as
the old Batchelder residence. The house
has been papered and repainted through
out and other Improvements made which
were necessary before tenant could be
procured.