davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26
Dog show Preparations.

The San Francisco Kennel Club is
already making preparations for the
annual bench show in Mechanics Pa
vilion during May. The services of
HI. H. Carlton have been secured as
general manager and offices will be
opened at $50 Market street April /.
where entries may be made and in
formation concerning the show will be
furnished. In a general way the club
officials are in a position to say that
the display of cookers, collies. Boston
ter than ever before. and 1t is esti-
mated that 500 dogs will be In place
for the opening. A list of trophies
may be found at the Office.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26

quarterly medal was awarded Robert
Strachan. He beat Miles Mclaughlin
yesterday and thereby went into No.
position. This is the first time Nc
Loughlin has been beaten In singles
since the organization of the club.
The drawing for the ladies' handicap
singles tournament, which will Be
played next week after school hours.
resulted as follows:
Miss A Greenberg (15), q bye; Miss
e. Noble (15) VS.. Miss "A. yodden lowe
3-6) Miss d. Weed 15) vs. Miss d.
Hess (4-6); Miss e. Jones (scratch) VS..
Miss v. Crocker lowe 1-6): Miss s. Van
Vliet {owe 15 3-6) VS.. Miss /. Mearns
lscratch); Miss G. Myer (scratch),
bye.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26
Hot Springs Racing.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Marc

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March a.
Oaklawn racing results:
First race, four furlongs-Ossinike
won, Pretty Girl second, America II
third. Time, :49 2-5.
Second race, six furlongs-Lady
Vashti won. Follies Bergeres second,
Oudon third. Time, ia 3-5.
Third race, five and a half furlongs-
Platoon won, j. Ed Grillo second, Can
ajoharie third. Time, 1:07 2-5
Fourth race. one mile. Anheuser-
Busch stakes, selling-Thistle Do won,
Neversuch second, Gay Lizette third.
Time, :43.
Fifth race, one mile-Stand Pat won,
Jigger second, Colonel Preston third.
Time, 1:42.
Sixth race, cne and hree-sixteenth
miles-Cornwall won. Behoove second,
/ Know third. Time. 200 2-5.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26

rounds and gave the big leaguers two
hits. The lad was revelation. He Is
one of the willowy kind. He has a
fast ball and can control 1t like q
veteran. His fielding of four fast in
field hits started the bunch shouting.
They all agreed the lad was all right
for fast company.
The teams will line up this after
noon for their final game. Brother
Joe Corbett will pitch for Uncle. The
score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26

That charity is bad which takes frt1
independence its proper pride and frtt,
mendicity it's proper shame.-South'J
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26

Garnett; clerk of the course. G. HE'S
ter; Judge Of finish. L. NJ. Dewey: man
agement, s. S. Hawley and H. w
Ross. =
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26

GLASGOW. March 25-The new Anchor
line steamer Caledonia sailed on her maiden
voyage to New York to-day. She has on board
about one thousand passengers.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26

Those who call on me in consul
tation sometimes express doubt AZ
to my ability to effect a per-
nanent cure Some say, I've
paid half 8 dozen doctors for cures
that I never received" PAY NE
WHEN I'VE CURED YOU Is the
straightforward. definite and bust
ness-like proposition I make 70
every afflicted man.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26

Unless you are willing to conf,
your ignorance you can never acqtk1s
knowledge.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The German
Government has indefinitely postponed the in.
ternational worlds electrical conference which
was to have been held in Berlin next month.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26
ADVERTISEMENTS.
The URE"WfS915< fSa1a5
the eDISEASE

Blood
EnwT1#
up the evil
addition ruined his
Mercury
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26
Corrigan Gains Another track.

NOfriSdu 1dIk1S AuOJ0cr lTdCk.
INDIANAPOLIS. March 25.-The
Indianapolis Racing Association to-
day transferred its membership from
the Western Jockey Club to the Amer
lean Turf Association.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26
Varicocele

Many who are but slightly af-
nicted with varicocele believe that
the trouble Is Of little consequence.
The opposite IL true. Narlcocele Is
q disease OF q progressive nature.
IA ~ advances, nervous complica-
tlorE come, power ciminishes, and
the general health is impaired.
cure varicoceie IN FIVE days, with
out the use OF knife, ligature or
c&ustic. without pain, and without
detention from business.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26

The above, together with
Contracted Disorders. Specific
Blood Poison, Lost viGor, Or
gan1c weakness, Gpernator-
xhoeaL, Structure, Piles and RE-
mex Ailments constitute my
Speciality and are the only dis
eases I treat.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26
weakness"

you for so-c&lled "wealness'' YOU
were helped only temporarily, n al
all. and the reason is very appar-
ent when the cause OF loss OF
power IA man is understood.
Weakness" isn't & eakness at
all. but Is merely a symptom of
chronic Inflammation IN the pros
tate gland, brought on by early
dissipation or some contracted dis
order Ny system of local treat
mont removes this Inflammation,
and 10 the only treatment that has
ever or ever can permanently re-
store strength and vigor.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26

by drying up the gastric juices, affect the
bones and muscles, cause the teeth to decay,
make spongy gums, and completely break
down the constitution. In most cases after
dosing with these minerals for months, and
sometimes years, the patient finds he is left
with Mercurial Rheumatism, the worst and
most abhorrent form of this disease, and the
Contagious Blood Poison for which he has
SO long taken this destructive treatment, has
not been cured. Mercurial wrecks all over
the country, whose lives are lives of misery
and suffering, with no hope for future
health, are best witnesses that THE Gu
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26

Live All Your Years q Man"
Is the name OF nay copyrighted
pamphlet, which explains fully
the diseases OF men which I
cure, free Consultation anG
advfce free also.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26

- -----------------------
(s072) EdgeeIin, 8 Judge & Coz. l
SO65 Jack Little, 4 IL z, Fine)
1907 lPrestano, 8 (J. z. Pierron)
SO40 Box Elder, 4 q. J. Moran)
SO45 Col. Anderson. 8 (McLaghiin)
S0T2 Andvari, 3 &c. ]. Hooper, =.
SOs5 .Silicate, 4 "a. E. Barrett) =.
1871 Mattress. 4 (Kronick & CO. }.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26

rime-:25. :5o1s. 1:i61s. 1:4s%, 1:4e%.
place. 2: show. As. Evea q. place,
for foul and placed third. Winner. b.
Fountain. Scratchfd-Mr. Farnum.
astrf6e winner rode close race. whic
part. interfering with Evea G, which
weakly ridden. IsabelIita no account
S>>se~s>~~~~s~-s-c~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~-~S~~~~~~~~~S~>~~~
ScS3. FIFTH RACE-One mile; selling:
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26
THREE FAVORITES IN 'FRONT.'.

Fine weather attracted an unusual
ly large crowd and betting in the ring
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26
A LONG STRUGGLE WITH BLOOD POISON.

LONG STRUGGLE WITH BLOOD POISON.
struggled for four with most desperate case %
Contagious Blood Poison Itook Mercury in different FORMS
with Iodide Potash almost continually from the time con-
tracted the disease instead of improving was
ing weaker all the time, and the sores broke out on
body in such numbers and were so severe and ohens
that doctor while treating used rubber glove
Finally he told another doctor; that he could
nothing for This the latter part OF last
summer and item wrote your Home Treatment Book
on Blood Poison and began g. s. have been taEng it
according directions and It Is with peasure
have to report perfect There Is mark me-
weigh 136 pounds; my usual weight was llQ.
255 Orme st., Newark N. J. HARRY MCKAY.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26
s. 5. S. GUARANTEED
PURELY VEGETABLE.

the only remedy that is able get the Of the
of the poison that there any signs of its
made entirely from roots herbs and barks and never
ead up the stomach and Digestion and builds up
radicatng the poison from the blood
lingering poison that may be in the blood from the
only safe for Contagious Blood Poison whether in
it's incpiency or advanced stages. Thousands have
been cured by after trying the mineral treatment Hot
Springs and everything else. Do not complicate the
disease and add another poison the blood risk per-
manently running your health by using these harmful
drugs but begin the of S. S. S. the greatest Of all
blood purifiers, and let this remedy of nature remove
the virus promptly. We have standing offer of
ltans particle of mineral of any kind Write for our
disease, and for any medical advice you wish. We
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26

] M A Powell
he
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26

urther add to the burden, but should be
nedy that while removing the poison will
build up and strengthen the entire body
gain health. S. S. S. is the only known
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-10-05
Brooder Houses.

A person should hesitate for a
considerable time before going
into the construction of brooder
house 1t is very easy 10 sink
several hundred dollars in such an en-.
terprise, and the interest on such a
sum is a matter that will weigh heav.
ily as the years go by, If the money
IS borrowed. In the neighborhood of
Chicago there are several small poul
try farms where from 500 to $1,000
has been put into brooder houses. In
some cases the people have tried one
wear to do something with broilers
and have given 1t up. If big brood
er house is built, the owner must keep
on using it year after year till he finds
out how to make a profit out of it. A
little brooder house is hard to ar
range for as it has to be heated by
steam. and the smaller it is the more
extensive is the heating per cubic foot
of space.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-10-05
[ES1[l-L~][lCl0w

Sir Ernest Cochrane OF Dublin de-
MES that ne has any intcu.irn of chal-
longing for the Americ:, cup. as re.
ported.
The Boston American, will have at
least seven new men try out next
spring. Among the re- clever first
baseman.
The final stage of tn international
toursome for $1,000 a side between
Harry Vardon and ], II. Taylor. Eng
ish golf professionals. and James
Braid and Alexander Herd, Scotland's
eading champions. resulted in a vic
Tory for England by 13 up and 10, to
play.
Frank Kramer won the American
professional half-mile championship
at vailsburg IN. j. cycle track, after
a hard struggle with Iver Lawson.
Kramer's victory put him back at the
head of the list. Lawson had a half.
mile match race with Fem, whom he
defeated in straight heats.
The Wimbledon cup match, one OF
the most important of the tourna.
ment under the auspices OF the Ma.
tional Rifle Association, was won by
First Lieutenant Tewes OF the First
New Jersey Infantry The score was
516 out OF possible 500. The team
OF the Second New Jersey Infantry
had second place, with total of 511.
w. T.. Schutt, formerly of Cornell
and now a student at Oxford univers.
ity, is endeavoring to arrange a dual
track meet between Cornell and OK.
ford. He desires to have it take
place next summer while the Oxford
and Cambridge athletes are in this
country for the international meet
with Harvard and Yale No details
have been worked out, and it is not
known whether the oxford athletes
will undertake the meet. although
there is a strong sentiment in favor
of It,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-10-05
Scales on the Farm.

SO far as possible, farming opera
Tons should be reduced to an exact
science. The old ways of feeding by
guess and even buying and selling by
guess should give way to weighing
and measuring everything. In the
ieedlng of grains and ground grains,
scales rather than measures should
Oe depended upon. Different kinds of
grams vary greatly in their weight,
and II man tries to measure them
Out he is sure to give more at che
ume than at another. Some of the
ofans on the market differ exceeding
" IN this respect. Some of them are
very light, being hardly more than the
null of the wheat, while others are
quite heavy and consist largely of
middlings II a man has scales, he
cah very easily feed about the same
amount of food each day, and there
iore become better informed as to the
requisite food required to produce a
certain effect. Scales can now be
bought at a very low price, and few
uoiiars invested in scales will give
soou returns indirectly for many
years to come.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-10-05
'UTI[] UDOUUI[2[So)

John A. Drake says Ort Wells has
broken down and will not be trained
any more
Al st, Paul, Mimi, Sept. 4, Dan
Patch 1855, made an attempt to beat
his record. With a running horse as
pacemaker he made the circuit In
1:59h. Time by quarters, 80. 1:00Is,
1:29h, 1899.
The opening day of the grand cir.
cult races at Charter Oak, Hartford
Conn, was married by the death of
Sadie Mac, the Canadian queen, which
dropped dead in the fourth heat of
the $4,000 Charter Oak trot. the elias
sic event of the meet She fell about
200 yards from the finish. when maxi
ing a desperate effort TO regain a lead
which she CALAMITY held until round
ing the last turn.
AT Pitlsburg. Pa, Sep. s. the track
record for trotting was broken twice,
and the worlds pacing record in
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-10-05
Transportation of Trees.

The Transportation of trees is the
process of the tree taking the water
up by its roots, passing it up through
the trunk and branches and into the
leaves, and evaporating it into the at
mosphere. The amount of water thus
TRANSFERRED by trees is very gre It.
Even the ordinary tree thus uses "
eral barrels of water every day. There
are many problems connected with
this process that are only being
studied and have not been solved.
One of these Is the ptwer of trees to
resist drouth. 1t would naturally be
assumed that the tree that uses the
least water can stand drouth the best.
The actual tests of the matter, how
ever, do not carry out this theory.
One Russian experimenter found that
while a maple tree was transpiring
2S9 pounds of water, an ash tree,
from the same surface, transpired 399
pounds, ITO pounds more than the
other. This was approximately 80 per
cent. 1t is known, however, that ash
trees stand drouth far better than
naples. Groves of ash trees and
maple trees that came under the OBJ
servation of this Russian experiment.
err we're subjected to very severe
drouth conditions in the fall of 1902
and the spring of 1903 Nearly all of
the naples died, while the ash trees
continued their existence and devel-
oped normally during the summer and
fall of 1903. This is of great impor-
lance to people living in the semi
arid districts. For some reason the
trees using the greater amount of
water are able to get that water from
greater depths in the soil, and are
able to hold up the cellular structure
of the leaf with less amount of water
than others.-James Gordon, Anderson
Co, KaS.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-10-05
(C[1 1JCi][7 TTU[l[1|

w. X. Vanderbilts Malta won the
Prix Plates Bandes at the ST. Cloud,
France, races
In order to bring about race be-
tween Sysonby. Artful and Hamburg
Belle, the three greatest racehorses
of the season, Philip j. Dwyer, presi-
dent OF the Brooklyn Jockey club, an
nounced he would add $4,000 to any
sweepstakes that the owners might
decide upon If the contest took place
at the coming meeting at the Grave
send track
Amid the cheers of $4,000 persons
James X. Keene's champion three
year-old colt Sysonby easily captured
the annual Champion stake of $4,000
at Sheepshead Bay Sept 9. His time
for the distance. two and a quarter
miles, was 1854 fiat. which is but
two'ffths of a second slower than
the track record made by Igniter in
1908. Including share OF the annual
Champion won by Sysonby, which was
$4,000, James r. Keene's horses this
year have cleaned up $213,050 in
stakes and purses, which is the high
est amount earned by a stable here
in a number of years or this amount
Sysonby won $l42,S30 and this show.
ing makes James Rowe practically
the star trainer of the season. al.
though the horses sent to the post
by Jack Joyner have won $4,000, OF
$4,000 for Sydney Paget and SIS, 900
for August Belmont. The Whitney
stable, trained by John w Rogers, has
earned about 100000
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-10-05
Food of Root.ruberoIe eaeterla.

As yet our scientists know but lit
i lie regarding the great world of bac.
teria that has been opened to us in
/ this generation. We have supposed
hat the tubercles on the roots of pod
bearing plants were supplied their
Nitrogen by the bacteria, which took
| I from the earth and from the air.
When lime has been added to soils,
the bacteria have in many cases been
more vigorous, but this was judged to
be due to the naturalization of acid by
he lime. 1t may be, however, that
'hese bacteria actually use lime and
Magnesium. as part of their food. A
French professor, H. Flamand, has
Peen making some experiments in the
Development of tubercles with wa
Ter cultures. The different kinds of
pd-bearing plants behaved very diff.
hrently. Thus. vetches refused to
produce tubercles. unless they were
supplied with magnesium, while both
vetches and beans showed they must
have either lime or magnesium if they
we're to produce tubercles. Potash
salts and lime salts stimulated the de-
Velopment of the root tubercles. Now
Inc question is, do the bacteria re-
quire these elements for food?
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-10-05
[nCDZzOLIg

Santry of Milwaukee beat Jack
Ryan of Chicago badly in ten round
go at Kalamazoo, Mich, Ryan's sec
onds throwing up the sponge in the
seventh. Ryan took the count re-
peatedly
kid" Herman of Chicago won a de-
cisive victory over Tommy Mowatt be-
fore the Grand Rapids, Mich, Athletic
club Mowatt led for the first two
POUNDS. seeming to know that IL he
won at all it would be in the early
rounds. Herman was the cleverer.
however.
Los Angeles admirers of retired
Heavyweight Champion James ]. JEFF
fries are booming him to succeed to
the position of chief of police. JEFF
fries friends are working earnestly
and should he consent to run doubt
less he would be a strong factor in the
race
Marvin Hart, the pugilist, is to hook
up in a business with Tommy Ryan,
claimant of the middleweight cham
pionship, and tour the country and
give exhibitions. Ryan will have
charge of Harris training. Hart tips
the beam at 21S pounds, and he is get
ting heavier and stronger every day.
Willie Lewis OF New York scored a
decided victory over Jack O'Keefe of
Chicago at Fairview in the open air
boxing show with which the Michigan
Athletic club inaugurated its season.
Though the bout went the full dis
lance. fifteen rounds, Lewis scored a
lead in the frs tperiod which he all
but made the last. and held it TO the
end.
Reports are in circulation that the
Hanlon-Fitzgerald fight at Los An
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-10-05
Central LEAGUE.

Walter Wheelock, pitcher for Can.
ton, has been appointed umpire
Infielder Austin and outfielder Pick.
EFT, of Dayton. will be with Mime.
applis next season
Osteen, of Springfield, leads the
Central League batters; Connors is
second and Jimmy Ryan is third.
Manager Dennis released Asher and
Dunbar last week in order to cut down
expenses for the rest of the season.
Camel is after Ostdiek. of Canton
He is free to go where he chooses
after this season. Meyers will make
an attempt to retain him. Ostdiek is
considered one of the lest backstops
in this league.
Manager Jimmy Ryan OF Evansville.
has received notice from Secretary
H. Farrell of the National Associa'
ton, authorizing him to pitch Percy
Wilder in the Central League, al
though he will not be allowed to sign
him
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-10-05
Western Leaaue.

The st. Louis American Club has
bought third baseman Roy Hartzell
from Denver
Second baseman Frank Martin, after
a quarrel with Manager Rourke, has
quit the Ohama team.
Des Moines has signed pitcher Ju.
Illus Crangle. He played Independent
ball in Iowa for time.
The Pittsburg Club has secured out
fielder Bob Ganley from the Des
Moines Club, and he has been ordered
to report at once,
st. Joseph is dickering for Bayless
and Durkin, of the Joplin team, but
the management refuses to sell them
until the season closes.
Tommy Hess. who caught last year,
has had more than his share of hard
luck this season. He has been in the
hospital most of the time.
Jack Shea, the Fremont catcher. is
doing well with Sioux City and has
made a decided hit with the fans there
He is an expert on foul flies.
Herman Long, who is now managing
the Des Moines team, announces that
this is his last year in base ball. He
has an opportunity to go in business
in Chicago.
Much has been said about the rela
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-10-05
Three-I. League.

The Decatur club has sold Pitcher
Grothe, the Milwaukee boy, to the Co
lumbus club for $500 cash
The Boston club has purchased
Pitcher Michael O'Toole from the Ma
shua club of the New England league.
President Kelley of the Dubuque
club denies that Dubuque will be GUST
ed from the league. Dubuque intends
TO stick.
The Springfield club has released
Pitcher Rothermel outright, and has
sold Buttser and Weisberger to Min
neapolis.
President Holland has accepted the
resignation of Umpire Charles West
on and appointed Patrick Flarety OF
ST. Louis as his successor.
Rock Island has sold William
Sweeney, for two years shortstop with
the local club. Dave Milligan of the
Canton team has been signed to take
his place.
The ST. Louis American league team
is endeavoring to buy the release OF
Pitcher Swain from Dubuque for $3.50.
The management refuses to sell him
for less than $1,000.
Outfielder Egolf, from the st. Louis
Trolley league. was tried by Peoria
and found wanting. Indiana" Wilson
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-10-05
American Association.

Joe Cantillon says he will stick to
Milwaukee next season.
President Bryce of the Columbus
club is out again after a severe illness.
Umpire Steve Kane of this league
is said to be slated for a position on
the National league staff of umpires
The Louisville club has sold Out.
fielder Fred Clay to the Boston Amer.
lean club. Two other American
league clubs are negotiating for pitch.
ers Kenna and Stecher.
President George E. Lennon OF the
st. Paul club announced that he has
sold Fielder Phil Geier and Third
Baseman Eddie Wheeler to the Phila.
delphia American league club, just
TO be buried" for the winter.
The strongest infield that could be
picked from the American association,
according to an expert who has wit.
messed the games in that league this
season, would be: Freeman, first
base; Marcan, second base; Mortar.
ity, third base, and O'Brien, shortstop
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-10-05

chased Catcher Butler of Kansas City.
The st. Louis club has purchased
Third Baseman Roy Hartsell from the
Denver club.
In spite of his long lay-off, Umpire
Tim Hurst is still able to hand few
remarks to the players.
Louisville's star catcher, Alfred
Shaw, has been purchased by Boston,
in addition to Outfielder Clay.
Dave Fultz is going to begin the
practice of law this fall and will play
no more professional baseball.
The Cleveland club has turned
Pitchers Jack Halla and CHARLES Jack
son over to Milwaukee for balance of
season.
The Chicago White Sox have sew
en- first-class pitchers on the payroll
in Altrock, Owens, Walsh, Smith, Pat
terson, White and Callahan.
William Goods, New York's new
left-handed pitcher, stands feet IL
inches and in condition weighs 10
pounds. He lives in Leetsdale, Pa.
Frank Donnelly, the best Judge of
players in the Three-I. league. says
that Bostons new man, Goodwin, Is
grand all-round player and fast enough
for any team in the business.
The two young pitchers, Ed Barry
of Decatur and Edward Hughes of
Davenport, joined the Boston team in
the West. This Hughes is brother
of Washington's Long Tom"