davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-09
Bon Mot Defeats Janeta.

NEW ORLEANS. March s.-City Park
racing results:
First race, seven furlongs-Red Ruler won.
James II. Reed second. Billy Handel third
Time, :2I As.
Second race. six furlongs-Felix Mozzes won,
Weberflelds second, June Collins third Time,
1:33 3-5.
Third race one mile and an eighth--Bon
Not won. Janeta second. Bellindian third.
fourth race four furlongs-Hostility won
Jurlst second Fortunate third. Time AS
Flfth race, one mile and sixteenth-Pedre
won ST, Iammany second Judge Saufiey third.
sixth race, one mile-Gold Spot won Ieenia
second. Ida Leib third. Time / Al 2-b
seventh race. six furlongs-Brush Up won.
Mary McCaferty second. st. Wood third.
Time, LA nm ~
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-09
cofroth Matches Ryan and o'Brier

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, March s.
Jimmy Coffroth of San Francisco has
forwarded articles to Tommy Ryan of
ST. Joseph for a twenty-round fight
next month for the middle-weight
championship of the world with Jack
O'Brien. Ryan has won out as to the
weight governing the middle-weight
class. The articles provide for the
men to weigh in at 8 p. M on the date
of the fight at 154 pounds O'Brien
has claimed 158 pounds as the limit of
the middle-weight class. Ryan will
sign when the date is definitely agreed
uDOn.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-09
Hares Arc suU Scarce

Owing 10 a scarcity of hares there
viii be no coursing at I9gleside Park
this week. No draw Twas held by
Union Coursing Park last night If
a supply of hares is assured the Union
Park draw will be held tonight It
was thought oregon would supply an
unlimited number of hares, br- the
men who went I'D there report their
inability TO catch them in sufficient
numbers to supply the coursing parks.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-09
Fremont Basket BAN Team wins.

The basket ball team of the Ere
mont Grammar School defeated the
Hearst School team yesterday by a
score of Is to 4. The teams were
made up as follows:
Fremont-H Patterson r. Layton, w Par
sons A. Mccarthy and H. Henry.
Hearst-A. ONeil. H. Blume E. Shultz, r..
Matthews and A. Coffee.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-09
YOUNG coRBETT GOING EAST
Ex-Champion Hopes for Another
Meeting With Terry McGoyern.

Young Corbett will start for the
East to-day with AL Herford and Joe
Cans Corbett goes to Philadelphia
first, where he hopes to get on some
six-round bouts. His ambition at the
present time is to arrange a third
meeting with Terry McGovern. If this
match is made it can be held in Bal
tfmore before Herford's club.
Cans has a match on with Willie
Lewis in Baltimore and still has hopes
of securing a match with either Britt
or Nelson.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-09
TRACK NOTES.

Travers piioted two winners
The misunderstanding existing be-
tween Bianchi & McGovern and APP
prentice Frank Sullivan looks in a fair
way to be adjusted The young rider
will purchase his release.
In the midsummer book General
Kuropatkin and Ed Corrigan are each
quoted at Is to l. The latter will prob
ably find out that John Condor can
see a long way ahead for a blind man
Wanted-A jockey; colored preferred.
Apply to Walter Jennings, EmeryviIle
track. Solomon Bonner has done gone
and made his getaway. and Walter
Jennings can throw no light as to the
whereabouts of his dark-skinned rider
Bonner apparently did not want to en-
ter the employ Of Jennings & Co.. and
many think that Charley McCafferty,
who lost the contract on the jockey.
could tell something about his disap-
pearance. At any rate Solomon Bon
ner departed from Emeryville track
yesterday morning. and If he started
for New Orleans he did not leave be-
hind his address.
Twenty books cut in.
Trapsetter was claimed from the last
race for 1925 by F. ]. O'Rourke, owner
Of The Fretter.
Tooman. who has done some good
work in the saddle at Ascot Park. has
been secured by c. c. McCafferty to
do the riding for his stable at Oak
land
After being kept on the ground for
some weeks at the request of his en-
ployer. Willie Harris, the clever light
! weight W. Davis, viii make his re-
appearance in the saddle to-day.
Minder, who rode Equorum Rex, got
his thoughts crossed just as the barrier
was released
Johnny Mellin. the popular little turf
man formerly connected with the late
Caesar Young, arrived from Los An
geles Tuesday night with the following
horses: z. NJ. Brattain, Princess
Titania, Orsora, Avonella, Lord Mel
son, Lovely Mary and Laura f. NJ.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-09
Eight Races at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. March s.-Crescent City
racing results:
First race, one mile--Fruit won. Clover
Hampton second Mon Amour third. Time.
1:432 2-5
Second race, one mile and seventy yards
Allinda won, Lady Free knight second. COL
daga third. Time, 1:47
Third race. mile and a Quarter-Blue
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-09
Isabeau, Ridden by Larsen,
Downs Ayonalis for the
Two Year Old Fixture
MY ORDER WINS EASILY
Andrew Mack, With b.
Walsh in Saddle, Disposed
OF With Ease by Scherzo
BY FRED e. MULHoLLAND.

The card at Oakland track yesterday
was not supposed to possess much
class, but it afforded some fair sport.
The horses ran well to form. and three
out of six public choices were encased
with brackets.
Glendenning left the paddock and was
back In a minute for the opening five
furlong scramble. The chestnut sprin-
ter ruled a 5 TO choice in the betting,
and outfooted Pickaway from the start
The latter handily disposed of Redan,
a 20 to / shot, for the place. Revolt
could not, or would not, take part in
the fracas.
Equorum Rex, favorite for the two
year-old half mile speed recital, found
cred at sea and Captain Minder and all
hands were lost. St. Francis. the sec
ond choice. encountered the same
storm, finally reaching port with bad
list to the starboard.
ISABEAU BEATS AVONALIS.
The winner turned up in Charley
Patterson's Isabeau, a 8 to l chance.
which beat Avonalis a neck in :4S%.
April's Pride, at 80 to l, ran a fair
third.
Dr. RowelPs NJ Order can strike
more soft spots than a policeman in
the redlight district The gelding' S
price was pounded down from to to
IL to 10 in the gambling done on the
Futurity course run. and he actually
walked in first Edrodun finished sec
ond, more than a length before Meada.
Just two horses had a chance to pick
up first money in the mile and one
hundred yards selling affair-Scherzo
and Andrew Mack. Billy CahilPs horse
had the most friends and Andrew Mack
closed favorite. Big Bill Knapp
hustled Scherzo to the front on the
far turn and at the wire he could give
away point or two to the first choice
and then win. P. Ryan's mare, Esher-
in, ran into the show.
Bah, ridden by Knapp, did every
thing but get left at the post and of
course this made the seven furlong
selling number a certainty for Hugh
MCGOWAN. DR.. Rowell's gelding went
TO the post II to 10 favorite and lead
ing throughout ran home three lengths
in advance of Bah. Serenity was third.
Louis Ezells Trapsetter was touted
as the real thing for the closing mile
selling run. He enjoyed first call in the
betting and led for more than seven
furlongs. Then he was seized with an
attack of stage fright, and ran un-
placed. Meistersinger, played to
opportunity, led Tannhauser and Silur-
ian over fhe line
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-09
ADVERTISEMENTS.
SIS jREsT $: J :. ToNIc !: OF! ( :
So
When the svstern gets dehilitated and

WHEN tne system gets deblliaed a
rundown condition it needs
De tha
stomach
and needed
robust health.
matters and poons - Oese1 WIN
found r
debility
recommended did
refreshing
Oh us era building
Dooo Woodland
and
on of malignant fever other fo1ow
r;so
-
restui
whole system toned by this blood
and tonic
without charge. 7xr e,svrr corr,rx.. 90,
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-09

ANNUAL PURIM BALL.-The San Fran
cisco Hebrew Social Club will give its annual
Purim masque ball at Turn Verein Hall AR
Turk street. on Saturday evening. April 49,
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-09

LECTURE AT Y. NJ c. A.-W A. Reid u,,,
lecture on The Land of the Midnight sun,
tonight at the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-09
SAD SAM MEETS
E. M. BRATTAIN

The principal feature Of the sport
at Oakland this afternoon is a six
furlong event, in which the speedy
sprinters, Sad Sam, E. M. Brattain,
Romaine and Nigrette are among the
starters. The days entries:
Irirrt -Four furInnns twn-vAar -nlds sell
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-09
Horse and Owner.

q a place9 95;show
Winner b. h., Wagner
J. tana Peerss
was back the went
an Alas how
mi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-17

fly, no community need deceive itself The plainest words ever uttered on habits of conduct are those of the Master. He said: If your hand offend you. cut 1t off: or if your foot offend you, cut it olt: or if your eye offend you. pluck it out; Tor it Is better to go irto heaven maimed. than to be cast into hell whole
 Moral Surgery.
 An ulcer eventually will distribute it's corruption to the blood and the blood to the whole system; therefore. the sur geon says the only remedy for an ulcer IS knife, and when the ulcer is re- moved life may have it's joy again. There is such thing as moral surgery. Ev- cry now and then. it becomes necessary to remove ulcers from the vitals of the body polltic and he is not brave or manly who fears to use the knife of the surgeon. for he may find his highest ex- ample in the Prince of Peace who said: Tt Is necessary to use the sword, that that in the end peace may cover the world as the waters cover the great ceop." The saying, that communities thrive best when their corruption is not 1>A 'NtsNNi ID CiiaJ to hlCl u IalSe peace from condition in society, that will leave your children to reap a true peace in blood and in carnage
 The wisdom of the people in the city of Philadelphia in deliberately concluding that the corruption ir the affairs of their city would never be changed by sitting down and hoping that in some unknown way counteracting influence would as- sert itself, has brought them to the old law that Jesus laid down nearly two thousand years ago; that it takes sword to bring about that condition wherein swords may be beaten into plough shafts, and that the surgeonsy knife must be used until the body regairs it's health, and that the moral surgeon must remove the ulcers, or the body polite will come to it's death. Wrong let alone will never change it's form. Dishonesty has never yet changed it's nature, but right and honesty have many a time supplanted them both, and they will supplant them many a time again. Kingdoms builded by men and tile kingdom bullded by God must enlarge and hold sway in the world through their ability to supplant the principles that work For destruction, by those principles that look for the full fillment of all good. ard give clear vision ed hope and sustaining faith to man. kind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-17
ALABAMA LAW.

Section 250 of the last constitution provides that depositors in banks who have not stipulated for interest, shall, for their deposits, be entitled, in case of insolvency, D preference of pay over all other creditors, and this law applies to ell banks. whether incorpor- ated or not.
 In other words, if a bank does both a savings business and a regular bank irg business, and should become in- solvent, then the depositors who did not get interest on their deposits would have c preference over those who had their money in the bank for savings.
 The Citizens Savings bank accepts orly savings accounts, hence every de- positor stands on the same footing here. We solicit yours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-17

According to Chief of Police w. B. Wier there is no gambling now going on in Birmingham. The head of the depart ment says that by hard and consistent work the gamblers have quit the business so far as Birmingham is concerned and that many have left here. The chief says however, there are two or three small crap games operated at times in the city, but not regularly.
 By hard work we have practically put a stop to gambling in Birmingham said the chief last night. First we warned the gamblers that they would be com pelled to quit the business in Birming7 ham. These warnings were followed by arrests when no heed was paid to us Today there is less gambling going on in Birmingham than has been the case for years past.
 We admit. however, that several small crap game proprietors continue to do
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-17
CITY COUNCIL MEETS
 WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Ward-PhiIlips Contention Receives At tention of Municipal Board--Parks
 and Street Paving.

The regular semi-monthly meeting of the City Council will be held Wednesday night, and it is expected that several im- portant matters will come before the council
 It is rumored in city hall circles that the attention of the City Council will probably be called in formal way to the Ward-Phillips contention. If the matter does come up 1t will probably be intro- duced in the form of resolutions.
 The action of the Commercial club re- gently in passing resolutions against the proposition to grant permission to the United States government to erect a weather observatory in one of the public parks will probably be considered The matter of paving Eighteenth street from Fourth to Ninth avenues will also come up for consideration.
 All of the standing committees of the council will meet before Wednesday night to pass upon such matters as may come before them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-17
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Negro With Many Aliases Is Arrested
 By Policeman Williams.

Hawkins Williams. alias Russell An- derson, alias Ira Hawkins. alias Ira Will Hams. and a few other names, was ar rested yesterday morning by Policeman Williams on a charge of murder. The negro Is being held for Sheriff Burgin and will probably be delivered to him today.
 Williams is wanted on charge of killing another negro at Brookside about month ago with a baseball bat He ad- mits hitting the negro. but claims that he does not know whether or not the negro was killed.
 The negro in jail also struck a negro woman, 1t is said. al the same time with the bat and she narrowly escaped with her life. The blow was on the back of her head and she is unable to straighten her neck and will probably never be able to straighten her neck again. The trouble between the negroes was about this woman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-17
Neura1 a1gia
 And Other P a i n

All pain in any disease is nerve pain, the result of a tur- bulent condition of the nerves.
 The stabbing, lacerating, darting, burning, agonizing pain that comes from the prom incnt nerve branches, or sen- sorry nerves, is neuralgia, and is the 'big brother" of all the other pains.
 Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills rarely ever fail to relieve these pains by soothing these larger nerves, and restoring their tranquility.
 Dr. Niles Anti-Pain Pills leave no bad after-effects, and are reliable remedy for every kind of pain, such as headache. backache, stomachache, sciat- ica, rheumatism and neuralgia.
 They also relieve Dizziness, Slecplessness, Nervousness, Car-Sickncss, and Distress af- ter eating.
 For many years have been con. etant sufferer from neuralgia and headache, and have never been able 10 obtain any relief from various headache powders and capsules, untn | tried Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills. They always cure my headache in five minutes time" FRED n. SWINGLEy. Cashier lst Nat. Bank. Atkinson, Neh
 pr, Miles, AntI-Pain Pills are sold by vour druqulst. who will guarantee that fhe first package will benefit. lf n fails he will return your money.
 25 doses. 25 cents. Never sold In bulk Miles Medical Co.,, Elkhart, Ind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-17
CHIEF WEIR DECLARES NO
 GAMBLING IN BIRMINGHAM

business at times. We have the names of all of them, however and 1t will only be a matter of a short while before we rid the town entirely of this class of gamblers.
 Saturday afternoon and night officers were stationed at several places in the business section of the city where he had reasons to believe an attempt would be made to open up dice games. The su- preme court has held that the police de- partment has the right to place officers at any place where 1t is believed the law is, or will be violated Birmingham was a tight town Saturday might, so far as gambling is coneerned
 Captain Johnson and Officer Murphy are detailed to visit all of the places about Birmingham where 1t is believed gambling is going on. They make their visits often. and in addition the officers on the down town beats have instructions to be ever on the watchout for gamblers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-17
BREAKS WINDOW PANE. Frightened By a Street Car, a Horse Dashes Against Boardman's Store.

A sleek bay horse of Oscar Simon's that was tied to an iron post on Third ave- nue between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, got frightened at one of the elec- tric cars passing yesterday afternoon slipped the bridle and dashed up on the sidewalk and against the plate glass win dow of T. V. Boardman & Co.'S win dow, dragging the buggy behind him. smashing the plate glass window pane and injuring himself painfully but not seriously.
 As soon as he heard of the accident Mir. Simon telephoned that he would be resonspible for all damage. and sent around and got the horse.
 The plate glass window pane was one of the handsomest of its kind In the city The window and space In front of the sidewalk was promptly roped in and a Iatrolman ordered to guard the store
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-17

Day dawned hot in Birmingham yes- terday and got hotter with every passing hour till nightfaH The city seethed and it's people fairly writhed in their dis comhture Humidity was heavy, and set the people to complaining bitterly
 As the day wore on, the people sought relief in excursions into the country or to the suburbs. The street railway traf- flc was enormous. In the later morning hours the streets were well nigh deserted, the churches for the first time this sum mer reporting small congregations. To remain indoors was almost insufferable, To walk the streets was almost impos- sible Flight to the country was the one resource left and in a great many cases this was adopted.
 Restaurants, in spite of all efforts to keep them cool, were almost intolerably
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-17
MASSACHUSETTS LAW.

Extract from section 3, chapter 169, Acts of 1902, Massachusetts Statutes. read:
 No savings bank . !" shall occupy the same office or suito of offices with a national bank or trust company or other bank of discount, nor any office directly connected by means of doors or other openings in partition with the office or suite of offices occupied by any such national bank, trust com pany or other bank of discount" The penalty for the violation of this sec tion being not more than $500. Section provides that No president, vice. president or treasurer of a savings bank shall hold the office or perform the duties of president. vice-president. treasurer or cashier of national bank. trust company or other bank of dis count" The penalty for the violation of this section is also not more than $500. Why these laws?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-17
ADJUSTMENTS
East Lake Casino.

The Delamater Comedy company will open a weeks engagement at the East Lake Casino tonight, the attraction being .The Typewriter Girl"
 The Atlanta Constitution had the follow ing to say recently of the show:
 ''The Typewriter Girl'' was the attrac- tive name of the musical comedy pre- scented by the Delamater Comedy company at the Casino last night. That the audi ence enjoyed this offering more than .'Mamselle 'Awkins," the attraction of fered on the previous visit of this com pany was evidenced by the enthusiastic applause which frequently interrupted the performance and brought back encore after encore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-17
SLAYER OF PUTNAM
 IS STILL LIVING
THE NEGRO, HENRY ELLUM, WHO
 SHOT CONSTABLE AT BANNER
 MINES SATURDAY MORNING, IS OPERATED ON-MAY RECOVER.

Henry Ellum, the negro who shot and killed Constable Adolphus Putnam at Banner mines, near Littleton. Saturday morning, was still alive this morning at o'clock. He was wounded in the side and was operated on at the Hillman hos pital Saturday night and then carried to the county jail. The negro was shot in the side. and the bullet severed the in testines. The physicians think that he will probably live.
 The killing was the result of an att tempt on the part of the constable to serve some papers on the negro who was considered a dangerous character. He was also wanted for highway robbery, so it is said.
 When the constable approached, the ne- gro opened fire and wounded the consta- ble. In a fight which ensued the negro secured the constable's pistol and shot him with that. A third pistol was used, as all three of the bullets taken from the body of the officer were of different size. The negro received his wound in the aclffIa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-17
In Honor of Bride-to-Be.

Mrs. F. c. Pugh entertained Saturday with a o'clock dinner in honor of Miss Elizabeth Roy Thompson. who Is to be married to MT. Edgar Johnson Pierce on Tuesday, July 25 Their beautiful home was artistcally arranged, the decorations being in sweet peas. Mrs. Pugh proved herself even more charming hostess than usual. She was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Crabbe of Atlanta. The follow Ing guests were present: Miss Elizabeth Roy Thompson, Miss Irma Crabbe. Miss Virginia Rowe. Miss C1eonia Crabbe, Miss Eunce and Miss Ina Shepherd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-17
HOTTEST DAY YET FELT
 IN THIS TOWN THIS YEAR

hot, and shady spots in the city limits sent the mercury in the thermometers away up above the sos
 In the afternoon, ahe crowds continued tc go out toward the country, East Lake being the objective ol a great many. Even there the heat was terrific; but the crowds remained there and in other su- burbs all day rather than return to the steaming-hot town.
 With nightfall. slight breeze sprang up over the city and brought slight re- lief It grew gradually till 10 o'clock when the town was perceptably cooler and comparatively comfortable. With it's com Ing the crowds came out into the streets, thronging the drug stores and patronizing freely places where cooling drinks and ices are served.
 It was the unanimous opinion that the day was the hottest felt this summer in Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-17
Bishop Allen Breaches.

At St. Paul's church yesterday the Rev. Father Kitrick was the celebrant at the last mass and the Right Rev. k. P. Allen, bishop of Mobile, occupied the pulpit The bishop preached an edifysng sermon on Gods love for his creatures and the love due from man to God. The congregation gave close attention ana spoKe of the discourse as one of the bishops ablest efforts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-17
THE ORPHANAGE.
Anniversary Observance Next Wednes-
 day-Donations in Order.

Next Wednesday will be the anniversary of the founding of the orphans home at East Lake The public is invited to yisi. the home and the charitably inclined will make donations. An entertaining anniver- sary programme is being arranged.
 While the orphanage is conducted under Catholic auspices it is open to non-Cath- olics as well as Catholics. A large mum Der of the orphans at the home are nom Catholics.
 Bishop Allen. in St. Paul's pulpit yes- terday made stirring appeal for the orphanage and impressed upon the con- gregation the duty of giving liberally to support the institution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-17
GREEKS ARRESTED
 FOR SELLING BEER
OFFICERS CHARGE THEM WITH VIOLATING THE SUNDAY LAW BY SELLING lNToxlcANTS. TRIALS TODAY.

Will Longonis and Will Mongonier, two Greeks. were arrested last night by Po- licemen Ray and Elledge on a charge of violating the Sunday law by selling in- toxicants.
 The Greeks run a stand where they sell fruits, soft drinks and a small line of groceries. on Avenue F and Eighteenth street. Last night the two policemen found a couple of negroes with bottles Of beer which were still ice cold. They suspected something and made the ne- groes tell where the beer was obtained. The negroes said that it was at this place and the arrests followed.
 The cases come up this morning in police court.