davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-18
CYCLIST SERIOUSLY HURT
RACING FOR STOCKTON CUP
HENRY M'WHoRTER MAY DIE OF
INJURIES
Carriage Containing Three Women
Cross Road In Front of Tape Just
as Cyclists Finish and Collision
Renders Two Men Unconscious
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
STOCKTON, Sept. 1.-THE race for
the Stockton trophy cup, contested for
annually by teams Of the California
Associated Cycling clubs, held here
this afternoon with other events, came
near resulting in a fatality. One rider,
Henry McWhirter of the New Century
Wheelmen of San Francisco, may yet
die. He is suffering from severe gashes
in the scalp, bruises and other injuries.
He complains of pain in the region of
the kidneys and it is feared that he is
internally injured. DR.. Ladd, who is
attending him at the emergency hos
pital says it will be "a hours before
anything definite can be known. The
other injured man is Percy Lawrence
of the California Cycling club of San
Francisco. His injuries are chiefly con-
fined to his face, which was cut and
lacerated, though he is also sore from
bruises.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
DIVIDE DoUBLE-HEADER
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-St Louis won
the first game in the opening after two
outs. The second game was mixture
of good, bad and indifferent plays Chi
cago winning in the ninth on two hits,
a steal, a long fly and an error. At
tendance 10000. Score:
First game:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-18
PORTLAND-
"Eager batted for Goodwin in ninth.
SCORE AND HITS BY INNINGS.

IWO-Ddse nIt-IfHVaLn. SaCTlnCe hILS
-Toman, Mitchell, Sweeney, Van Bu-
rem. First base on errors-Los Angeles
2 Portland 3. Left on bases-Los An
geles 5, Portland 6. Bases on balls
Off Goodwin s, off Jones 8. Struck out
By Jones O. Goodwin 4. Double plays
--Fiood to Dillon Sweeney to Schahy
to Mitchell, Schafiy to Mitchell. Cra-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-18
Collide With Carriage

The riders had just crossed the tape
in a close finish of the first heat of the
trophy race, when three women crossed
the street in a surrey before anyone
could intercept them. The riders crash
ed into the vehicle. Both were rendered
unconscious and their wheels wrecked.
Following are the results of the races:
Five mile trophy race-First heat
Lawrence, c. c. c., first; time 1880.
Second heat-McLaughlin, b. G. W.,
time 1890 Third heat-De Mora, B. C.
W.. time IA. Fourth heat-Defenbach.
c. c. W.; time IA. Fifth heat-Berry-
essa. G. G. W.; time 1910.
Berryessa won the Hassall medal for
the fastest heat, and the Garden City
Wheelmen and Bay City Wheelmen
tied for first place with 10 points each.
Chairman L. C. McErnery Of the rid
ing board decied that in the absence of
the Garden City team, which had to
catch a train for home. the race would
be run off at time to be fixed by the
board.
T. C. w. special race, one mile
Oloveri first; Ruhl second; time 2:41.
Five mile handicap-Kimball. c. c. c.
QSO) first; Mills, c. G. c. Q30) Sec
ond; Stajohann, B. G. w. Q30) third;
time 14:05.
Mile maiden-M. Walker, N. c. W.,
won; time not taken.
Mile handicsp-Sword, c. c. c. (25
seconds) first; Robbins, c. G. G. (25
seconds) second; Stajohann, B. c. w.
(25 seconds) third; time 2:45.
The master race, between winners
of the heats in the trophy event, was
called off owing to the injuries to two
of the riders and the absence of an
other.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-18

Dyer-Gotrox has a magnificent estate,
but there are lot of tumble down cot
tages in the vicinity that detract from 1t.
Ryer-That's where his poor relations
liVe.-Judge.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-18
CLOSE GAME BETWEEN
PRESIDE AND STOCKTON

BY Associated Press.
STOCKTON, Sept. 17.-Presidio won
from the locals today in hard fought
game Both teams put up excellent
ball in the field. Stockton was unable
to get man to third base and but five
men reached first. Score:
R.HE.
Stockton Observation-Disclosures.
PreSlulO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES L 4
Batteries-Ferguson and McMurray;
Rollander and Stanley.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-27
Eou1PPrNe BuLIFRoG BAR

Manager Bufrog camp
He taken from the $50
Foot wall feet $780, north drift feet $685.
hanging STA; 10 feet back from face of drift
$771O; hanging inches $105102
including Of face including
of $780, These all
average attempt sensational
though judging
with gold that would far into the thousands
unqresionab value the richest
out of the district
the Gold Bar is certainly mine The values
widely separated points, and indicate certainty
but will something
to the bestev found in Southern Nevada.
yesterday and win with Mr. LOTUS others of the
will be will be
ground within thirty This will capacity
installed Plans for
establishment mill will be discussed
probably arranged for
having solid treasury, though
of the extensive plans under ademen To keep
telephone connection between the mine this
camp viii be mad a
Meanwhile the superintendent acking the high grades
market few days The
be about $500. se# s&sass
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-27
CONSIGNMENTSARE CURTAILED.
Mine Managers Are Incensed at Exotionate Railroad Trans
portation Charges and Are Preparing to Have Prod
uction Treated at Local Mills.

Owing greater proportion
being held pending for
and the further fact that the
Columbus Sampng receiving this
owing the installation Of machinery the production be
accurate decided falling for
yesterday table published
This and valuation is
purely fictitious and has its the of the mine
withhold until such contracts for
with the officials Gdfed mills
transportation
in camp the railway combine while
maintaining production Withholding
piled the dump the Red Top
stacked in like proportion the conditions
properties the railroad feeling the
embargo that but containing
rail this against
preceding which
appable falling of in when compared with the
product handled by it three weeks
handled at of the Columbia Samp
ime the shipments further curaed in
the Godfed
this the American
estimated of 100 of $40
through $3.50 mill
estimated of 5000
2O $75
gratifying
Goldfed Nevertheless they will continue
until time transportation charge evil Is
remeded the local plants prepared to treat the output
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-27
IMPROVEMENTS AT COMBINATION

mchinists buly
in
Indian and the property presents of industry which
lasting benefit the Below
toig daily in the various levels breaking
exploring workings gold bearing quartz
milling all the drifts and frequent
being find of the latter
that body
markab had opened The truth of the denied
Superintendent Collins who that while
the workings for short time they
He
excellent month
will 1000 having value of about $50
being made SCALE
the conditions below Wires
being MILL foundations laid for
capacity the
mill
the motive plants by electrical appliances
mill being installed
the machinery that
successfully five motors
electrical capacity of so
power ~ and 10 horse
unloadd Also but the SO
which operate it has yet arrived The
appliances for the Osamp addition the mill ordered
reach the from Reno by
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-27

With completion of
veIopmen started this
and the shaft
point
with
Of ore is broke
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-27
Strike IN GEM OF MOOSE co.

Appearances backed by high grade indicate that shipper
slope of kniekeboeke mountain fhe
of
believe large and permanent pody
grade there The Moose close corporation all
of H. Schwebe and b. W.
W. McNear, -four magna or san
tunnel matter encountered
gold quantity Samples OF the rock were
brought camp made by two different
practically checked each other one
the ton and the other returned
values s64o20 being small trial shipment will
The tunnel has penetrated the nl ro s
the Of neecng the
full length the
holdings breast somewhat broken but s com
proceeds and the operators expect TO gam
The
pectsw wells showss gold
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-27
THE Bu1LFRoe BONNIE CLARE

consulting engineer and of the heavy
Bufrog Clare passed through Goldhd last
property OF his company A. \"
Olmstead Coronado, accompanied
they expressed themselves greatly pleased with
what of the usual surface prospect which
country gentlemen opened up to con
siderable depth only mill which will
the values mine be placed paying
Chiatovch has made ship
the intention OF the to erect
modern mill the ground Mr. Vahrenkap let
Monda for a trip to the east.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-27
THE SANDSTONE

There are awaiting shipment on NO.
the number before the close of the month rms
$500 month"; and from present
output will regular business lndennitey
splendid development going on IN ne company
ground excellent grade STATION a. ~
Ofo point has and west are running out
Drifts will be as soon as tha' oeP" -
ha HAT OF THE BLUE BULL
shnment the Wade and maunseh
ON the Hat claim 1t was IN tne NATURE
consignment for its object the
values showing the crosscu run AZ w
point The feet in width and as IT p
sents all the characteristics containing permanent pay values
being optaineo anu ~ " 1e -
shipment ntwllno much below that hgure-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-27
ATLANTA L.EssEEs BUSY

ground being
while nothing
the indications decidedly
promising the propositions of merit There
entire
mining their ultimate
There believe that mineral
shipping concealed within the held by the Atlanta
that they
while values suf
6en stable predict their they certainly well for
mineral with further develop
of the lead The Hank Smith, Jones' Finn Palmer and Parrot
Shimn W. H. Gaskn leases all showing we'll and
picking somewhat dis
position teadier The best indications perhaps the
be chroned from
sinking and work proceeds
excellent gold values being The
nearing reaches that depth
will the lead The Smith shaft is down depth OF
prosecuting for the lead from its bottom He
wall within few feet of drifting
VIII he elieves will be disclosed
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-27
JANUARY GROWS STILL BIGGER
-Four thousand Sacks Of High Grade Ore Are Now Stacked
On the Dump and New Strikes Of Increasing
Richness Becoming Common.

Scarcely had the of
the Florence ceased reverbea before January
producer bonanza of
Of magnitude which rivals the
general all portions of the workings
different points, and 1000 sacks of
SO rapidly is the rock being
somewhat Of
until such time negotiations treatment
ground will be found pending
of
in
Wednesday opened ground
where prior
day large body of 500
Sunday holding
in
the Sackng distinct
just the breaks from the without sorting
ton consignment this
satisfactory the reduction
tion to the Gldfd golcona
is likely will be
portion of the Mr. whose able
the mine being
that the railroad is about minimum so
poaon and if this will doubtless
of
shaft
cellent results of the drift showing
gold values of $s3 small streak followed for
body which magnitude
with sight. Goldfd Mining company
roll largest camp being
rapidly utilized Men constantly
all promising
effort well ahead of the
traction. #Mes ##4
The Washington times., 1905-01-27
Don'f Mi1 Mix.

Never mix two bottles Of milk which
have been served 10 you on different
days. A better plan, and ore which IS
truly economical, Is to turn the sour
milk into a bowl and set it aside In a
warm room or on the plate warming
shelf over the range until it becomes
-clabber'
Then take a square of cTeesecloth or
a pudding bag and turn the clabber into
1t TO drain The best way is to suspend
il over a bowl Put in a little salt be-
fore turning 1t into the bag. 1t must
be left for several hours TO drain Then
take down and add a small lump of
butter, which may be worked into it,
Add more salt If liked and make into
pats of cheese
This requires very little trouble and
is really delicious
Cheese Is almost as difficult to keep
properly moist as are cigars-and it is
quite as important that it should not
become dry. Damp atmosphere will
cause cheese to mildew or sweat"
most refrigerators do not seem to have
dry enough air to prevent these mis-
fortunes from occurring.
The Washington times., 1905-01-27
Useful H1nts.

A delicious warmed-over dish may be
made by nincing tie cold remnants of
the calf's head and heating them in a
sauce made with the liquor in which the
meat cooked.
Here is a wrinkle. says a late English
magazine. for cleaning laces at home.
You must often have despaired of get
ting your lace that delightfully."- dingy,
yet clean color which you see in the
shops. Make some very weak tea and
add few drops of India ink (the BEST
TO the tea Dip in your lace.
An excellent preventive of influenza is
said to be found In adding few drops
Of eucalyptus oil to every pail of hot
water used in cleaning the woodwork of
a house and to the water in which the
broom is frequently dipped when sweep
ing the carpets Turpentine may be used
If preferred IN place of the eucalyptus.
The whole house In this way becomes
disinfected.
The Washington times., 1905-01-27
WHAT THE DANCE FPOCkS ARE
LIKE IN THE WORLD OF FASHION

set on almost fat for few inches below
The waist line SO that bunchiness around
the hips was avoided.
A Chiffon Evening Gown.
A hounce adjustment much liked fig
ures in a chiffon evening gown, three
ffounces of lace with headings trimming
the skirt, but ending on either side OF
plain full front A fold of satin de-
fines the shir line of each fiounce and
2 bow of the satin is at each end OF
every fiounce.
The draped bodice has an unusual de-
tail in the arrangement of its lace
bertha and sleeves. which are caught W
by soft ropes Of satin to a narrow line OF
dark fur bordering the round decollet-
age.
Three lace founces appear also upon
the skirt of a silk evening frock but
these fiounces run entirely around the
skirt and are headed by narrow bouil-
lonees OF silk. The pointed bodice has
a narrow lace bertha headed by bouil-
lonee which runs on down the fronts &C
the girdle, and bows are set on the
bodice front and on the sleeves
The Washington times., 1905-01-27
Chic SM Blouse

The ever popular separate blouse
grows more and more elaborate each
day, and with the return OF the Powered
and figured silks many are made from
these fabrics.
For wear with tailored frocks is a
white taffeta with pale blue rings. The
round yoke and stock are heavy all-oysI
lace, outlined with two narrow bands of
Persian embroidery in delicate shades
the top one forming a deep point in
front and finished with a jabot of fine
lace. A band of the material also out
lines tee yoke and forms point on tbs
shoulders. The sleeves are new, all the
fullness at top, with smaller puff al
elbow and a double 1ounce of lace as I,
finish
The Washington times., 1905-01-27

ELABORATE HOUSE LINEN
FOR THE SPRING BRIDE
Exquisite Towels and Sheets and Charming Table
Covers Ornanented With DraWnWork and Lace.

Lace insetting has been USED for sew
eral seasons but it grows more graceful
and elaborate. In place of the straight
lines of lace, the decoration is now
woven in scrolls, or is set in with that
effect, the line being carried on at in
tervaIs in hemstitci1ing. Garlanes of
embroidery trail over and through the
scrolls. Anything complicated as this
and requiring as careful work should
not be undertaken by the average girl.
An expert might handle q simpler de-
sign on the same order, but 1t would
require much time and patience to finish
il successfully
Embroidered Towels.
Towels are really beautiful with lace
and embroidery, and in many simple
homes might well be used as table COW
ers- It is really worth the work of du-
plicating them ones self for, carefully
washed, they viii wear indefinitely and
are useful for many different purposes.
AS in other linen, hemstitchins and
lace, with drawnwork, is principally
used. though cutwork occasionally gives
variety Lace, when used as an edpfng
is invariably scalloped, and set on the
towel in points.
Some OF the drawnwcrk is most eiab-
crate. forming wide borders, in which
patterns are done. Above and below
THESE are narrower borders OF drawn
work Lace. when inset, may be used
II s.naii quantities or as large as one
prefers and the purse admits of.
Fashien's decree that all beds shall be
finished with fancy covers of so1ne sort
has led TO an infinite variety of kinds
ou' the most approved are those of
heavy linen profuseiy decorated ,,.i+h
drawnWork and lace medallions Ice
invariably finishes the edges. The scone
m patterns for these covers is infinite,
ing one for less than SO If fhe 1s-nri- "a =
done al home. Bought ready made rho
price is from $40 upward. Work on one
81 these covers pays, for it viii wear
look like new 'iseu 20
The Washington times., 1905-01-27
AN ATTRAC TIVE DIN.
Made by a Clever Amateur With Real
Artistic Taste

Artistic Taste.
Imagine small room with walls
of grayish blue cartridge paper,
creaAn-colored ceiling. black plate rail,
and YOU have the foundation Of this
most artistic den.
II had been a question how to dispose
of the hundreds of good, bad and indif-
ferent prints which had accumulated.
and which Were so very dear 20 the
photographer heart He had books
filled, records of many summer and win
ter outings. but there were still count
less prints unclassifed. So this meth
cd was devised
There We're the pictures of college
, days. These were mounted on a piece
of paper matching the wall paper. They
Were arranged according TO fancy,
| trimmed regularly-oblong, square,
rounG-as best suited the subject. These
made two or three panels, and were
fastened to the wall by narrow strips
| of black molding
The prints of the Yellowstone camp
ing party and Western scenes made
other panels. Home scenes-interiors-
were mounted together. Other groups
We're added until the room walls were
lined. The effect was good. One corner
was devoted to park views, one to city
scenes linen on the plate ralt the pho-
| tographer placed enlargements OF spec
tally good negatives, some of them sim
ply framed in black, some in ''passe-par-
tout"
For a screen this amateur photogra-
pner made a frame five feet high, con-
| tanning three panels two feet wide,
| Joined by hinges. This he covered with
| a grayiSh blue burlap, fastened on with
brass tacks. On these panels he put ex-
clusively blue prints. One panel con-
| tanned baby pictures OF his boy up to
| two years old, and the next panel up TO
/ four, and the third a faithful record of
! this child's life UP to the age Of six, for
| this father had taken the boys picture
| every month since his birth.
| 1t is needless to say that this room
| was the admiration OF all friends, who
/ dearly loved to sit there when calling
The furniture was all simple, known
/ as mission style, in black finish; also
| the work Of this clever amateur s
hands.
The Washington times., 1905-01-27

for Children's Long Coats
of Melton and Cheviot.
Were 1886 to $3.50.
The Washington times., 1905-01-27

House linen that will go into the wed
ding outfit OF q spring bride this year
may be fit for an Empress if one wishes
to spend that amount of money upon it,
for embroidery and lace enter in large
~, and the most delicate of handwcrk-
When money is an object and it would
take a fortune to buy these linens. it
remains for bride-elect to take time
by the forelock and herself embroider
duplicates. or adapt the elaborate pat
terms to her more simple mode of liv-
ing.
Hernstitched Sheets.
Rarely is there seen among the new
linen sheets, pillow cases or towels that
are not hemstitched. whatever other dec
grafton they may have Women who
prefer simplicity in house linen content
themselves with this, and no embroidery,
and a truly charming finish it is. If q
girl is clever at drawnwork it is quite
possible for her TO 90 this herself, but
it is not worth while to put that amount
of handworia into sheets and towels, un-
less she has bought fine quality of lin
en- TO work on. Sheets already finished
in this way can be bought from $3.50 a
pair up to s25, depending upon the
quality. and some of the Inexpensive
kinds are sof< and pretty.
Pillow Slips to Match.
In all cases pillow slips must match,
the embroidery having precisely the
same pattern, only smaller In design
than that which is on the sheets.
Scalloped edges, which few years
ago were regarded as a fad in house
linens, are becoming regulation thing,
polka dots being embroidered in rows OF
tive or three. This. with hemstitching,
is the simplest form of decoration used,
and is one that can be duplicated by a
girl who does any embroidery. This
scheme is elaborated by the introduction
OF conventional designs between the line
! of hemstitching and scallops. and the
price is Immediately more than doubled
The Washington times., 1905-01-27

for Children's Long Coats
OF Melton and Cheviot.
Were S14.50 10 $3.50.
The Washington times., 1905-01-27
Expert Sewing machine Repa,rs.

Also sewing machine oil of absolute
purity, and the best needles and parts
Tor all machines at Singer stores Look
Tor the red s, IT'S 18th ST. NV, GIG 9Th
ST. NV, % Pennsylvania ave. Sc, Wash
ington. d. c,
The Washington times., 1905-01-27

The brief interval of collapse in the
world of fashion caused by the break
in of the holidays. is over and once
more the dressmaking world is in a
state of furry with the preparation of
dance frocks and outfits for the South
ern tour.
A fine creamy net was the material
used for debutante's dainty ball gown,
and the outlines were not original but
there was fine corded shirring in skirt
yoke, blouse shoulders and between
sleeve puffs and around the very full
skirt. and On the blouse were appliqued
flower garlands exquisitely shaded and
cut from heavy Powered silk or one of
the rich Powered sash ribbons.
Designs cut from the gorgeously shad-
g ed brocaded velvets are also used for
applique trimming, but the handling of
all these cut-out designs demands artis-
tic ideas as well as skillful neediework,
and for those who can afford them the
ready TO apply embroideries are an cas-
ier and more satisfactory proposition.
With Pinked Frills.
"A HOWSrSQ IFOck OF less eSQulSlL5 ma
terial, seen at a popular modiste's, had
for trimming the pinked frills which IN
cloth aand silk are finding favor this
winter and will probably be popular
upon summer frocks. because especially
suited 70 taffeta-
In this special case the frock was of
sprigged silk. pink on white ground,
and the pinked plisse frills. alternately
W on he sir rf in
four groups. The frfiis of the lowest
group at the skirt bottom fell down
ward. The second group set on at a
six-inch interval, stood up like crisp
headings. The two upper groups repeat
ed the arrangement of the two lower
ones
Two of the pinked friIIs pan over the
shoulders and down to a point at the
waist IN front, and on each side of the
front at the bust line soft bow of pink
silk WAS set upon the frills. Groups
of pink and white frills, half standing
up. half turning down, ended the puffed
elbow sleeves.
In Delicate Colors.
Scalloped frills. plated or shirred, are
upon some of the most delightful house,
dinner, or dance frocks of taffeta in
delicate colors. and an odd little ar
rangement of alternating narrow seal
Ioped silk frilIs and lace frills of the
same width, with scalloped edge, is the
original note upon a gown OF pink silk
rlousseline-
Still more odd is a soft white taffeta
trimmed in friIls of black lace, white
lace, and turquoise blue taffeta and with
a girdle and bodice bows of the trr-
quoise blue.
One remarkably dainty and girlish
dance frock has the entire white mousse
line skirt, and the whole mousseline
blouse bodice covered with narrow hori-
zontaI f-ilIs of fine creamy imitation
Valenciennes. i soft girdle of satin and
knots of satin around the decolletage
end tucked into the full sleeves were
the only trimmings aside from the lace,
bat the frock was, of course. as expen-
slve, In fact, as IL was simple In appear
ance- The narrow lace was. by the way