davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-18
HORSES WHICH
FIGURE TO WIN
BY FRED e. MULHoLLAND.

First race-E Dinero, Pal Legal
Form.
Second race-Mistress OF Rolls
Spondoolix, Light of Day.
Third race-Emma Reubold, Ster-
ling Towers, Yellowstone.
Fourth race-CruzadOs, Iredeus,
Glendennfng.
Fifth race-Trapsetter, f. e. Shaw
Dusty Miller.
Sixth race-High Chancellor, An
drew Mack, Soufriere.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-18
OVERALL SHOWS WILDNESS
IN GAME WITH PITTSBURG
NATIONAL LEAGIrE

BROOKLYN. April 17.-In the teeth of a
BITING Wind and & an o. ocessl9nal nurry OF snow
over Hanlon's team at Washington Park to-
day. Attendance. 1000 Score:
lr Brooklyn ;........ .............-
rnliaderpnia .ch.r sc.nion ana p,.,
CINCINNATI. April 1.-THE Pittsburgs won
from Cincinnati again to-day, the wildness OF
for the defeat In the ninth. with the bases
full. Seymour called out on strikes. end
ing the game. Attendance. 1900; Score:
Cincinnati ............ .........-4 8 4
rifssssTs satseres-waiisr overall and PSslp.; rS
Lynch and Peitz, Umpire--Klem-
ST LOUIS April rd 1.-THE s.oSt st. dLs Louis Ma
day. to 5. and secured an even break on the
series The weather was cold and play on
both sides was loose Attendance. 100 Score;
ST. Louis ......................9 IL
o1sstu Batteries:campbell and Warner: Brown
and King. UmDire-O Day:
NEW YORK April sostpL The .rS Ni Matlonsl Hoa
was postponed; cold weather
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WASHINGTON. April 17.-New York played
all around Washington and won the series.
Townsend pitched good game. but was given
ragged support. After the fourth inning the
local teams errors settled the game. Attend
ance. 400 Score:
r. H. E.
washington ..........--..7 9 s
NiM Batteries-Townsend and Kittredse; Putt
mann Clark and Mcclure.
CHICAGO April 15.-St Louis met defeat
here to-day by Chicago by score of I to o
in an interesting eleven-inning game. Holmes
scored the winning run on Green's single.
The weather was cold and the attendance
2600. Score:
r. H. E.
Cnlcago .-....... .....s..........
st. LOUIS "
Batteries-white and Sullivan: Howell ana
Su.den.
CLEVELAND, April 1.-THE American
League Cleveland-Detroit game postponed
on account of cold weather.
PHILADELPHIA April 17.-To-days Bos-
ton Philadelphia game was called of ac-
count of cold weather.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-18
CRUZADOJ IN a
FAJT FIELD.

Cruzados. the crack sprinter Of the
Baldwin stable, will be a starter in the
handicap this afternoon at Oakland.
Pitted against him are Iredeus, Glen
denning and Sad Sam
Following are the entries:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-18
Ingleside Coursing Park to Open.

next Sunday under new management.
The draw will be held Thursday night
at 12O OFarrell street. The manage
ment announces it will have a supply
Of hares
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-18
Distance

The hypocrite is the only one who
is deceived by his antics.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-18
LEVY is OUTWITTED.

The meeting was adjourned so rapid
ly that Morris Levy of the Hayes VAL
ley Club was unable to introduce a
number of affidavits as to the member
ship of the club. it's gymnasium and
other details. These documents, he
claims, show he has complied with the
law and that the club is an amateur
organization under its provisions. As
the matter did not come before the
board, the fights postponed until to-
night will not take place.
1t is evident from the firm grasp
Foreman Andrews and his colleagues
have on the amateur situation that
there will be no more of these over
developed affairs. The promoters have
abandoned some they have projected
and they are awaiting Developments
Shrewd Charley Mitchell overlooked
one detail when articles were being
signed for the Britt White fight, which
is of much Importance now. Manager
Coffroth presided at the typewriter and
prepared the articles. One clause is to
the effect that Britt and White must
post forfeit of $1,000 each. Usually
the club is required to post an amount
equal to that of the fighters. Coffroth
apparently forgot to place this
clause in the articles, SO that If he is
unable to promote the affair the fight
ers will have no redress. This will save
the astute promoter $1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-18

BLOOD POISON { (ssIA4Es1 mAH,s
The disease that has done g - ENEKIV
than any other to wreck ruin and LNkm1
ADVERTISEMENTS.
The disease that has done more
, any other to wreck min and

life Blood suffering
he of
blood
and chain of horrible
blood being saturated with deadly mouth
uc the hair eyebrows eruption
breaks out the body coppercoord phes and make their
and the works down into the bones and attacks
friendly shake using
the To this bghtng, deadly
blood purified, inc nothing wild
- @ - quickly and surely S. S S. the
- - - bottom of the trouble drives particle
- - Of the makes the blood clean
~ does not hide anything, but from the
begins expe poison build system.
contains particle of mineral of kind Book the dis
with
charge. SWIFT SPECIFIC Cos ATLANTA, GAs
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-18
COFFROTH STILL
SHY TWO VOTES
Bent Holds the
Key to the Remarkable
Situation in Politics
CONNOR is A SURPRISE
Goes With the Yosemite
Club, Although the Oppo-
sition Counts on Him

Manager Jim Coffroth failed again
yesterday in an attempt to secure a
permit for the proposed Britt White
fight from the Supervisors. He lost Su-
pervisor Bent's vote, which he counted
ON, and gained that of Connor, which
has always been figured with the op-
position. The possibility of holding the
fight grows more remote as the days
pass. Manager Coffroth is still hoping
against hope that he may be able to
promote the affair.
The action on the permit before the
Supervisors was as fast as a sawed
off melodrama on q vaudeville pro-
gramme. Clerk Fay had been reading
the routine business of the day in
monotone and 1t seemed the end never
would come.
Suddenly he closed the record book
from which he had been reading and
said: There is no further business
before the board"
Supervisor d'Ancona, who was pre-
siding. said: There being no further
business before the board, 1t stands
adjourned"
While he was making this announce
ment, Supervisor Boxton of the Police
Committee was on his feet trying to at
tract his attention. When he finally
did so there was a question whether
he was out Of order. This technicality
was finally waived and Boxton was
allowed to introduce the majority re-
port of the Police Committee, which
recommended the granting of the box
ing permit for April to the Yosemite
Club.
BRAUNHART OBJECTS.
Supervisor Braunhart at once inter-
posed an objection and vote by roll
call was necessary. The vote stood
in favor of the Yosemite Club and s
against, as follows:
For-Alpers, Boxton. Connor, Gallagher, Nc
Clellan, Rock. Sanderson.
Against-Bent, Booth. Brandenstein. Braun
hart, Compile. DAncona, Eggers, Payot.
Excused-Rea.
Absent-Lunstedt and Hooks.
The vote of Supervisor Bent was the
one which upset Manager Coffroth's s
calculations. Three weeks ago, in
order to get a test of the strength of
the Yosemite Club, a resolution was
introduced to grant a permit to the
Hayes Valley Club. The vote was a
tie, each side having eight men, When
this vote was taken Bent voted with
those in favor of the Yosemite Club,
Connor, who voted for the Yosemite
Club yesterday, was absent on the pre-
vious occasion. He has always been
counted as a Hayes Valley Club man.
Manager Coffroth figured that had
Bent remained with him and had Lun-
stedt, who was late, appeared on the
scene in time, he would have secured
the coveted paper. He had the prom
ise of Rea that he would vote for him
If he had nine other votes. Rea kept
careful count as the roll was called
alphabetically. AS he is next to the
last man to vote he saw Coffroth did
not have the required strength. He
then automatically asked to be ex-
cused from voting
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-18

BROOKLYN, April 17.-In the teeth of q
biting wind and an occasional furry OF snow
Philadelphia scored It's third successive victory
Hanlon's team at Washington Park to-
day. Attendance. 1000. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-18

first begins to expel
S. S. S. is guaranteed
proof that it contains
ease, with instructions
charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05

mortgage business can be as safely trans
acted in other cities IA in New York.
IL is highly important that all companies
planning to do a large business should es-
tablish certain fundamental principles OF
operation to safeguard their field. These
limitations for ge-bond company
should include ~ a limitation Ak to the
amount of their outstanding bonds to
not over twenty times the capital and
surplus OF the company, this being thel
established European method; q the limi-
tation OF their profits from e-lO to p OF
per cent. this being the rate established
by law in Europe, rate which removes
the temptation to accept doubtful loans
for the cake of larger profits; ~ the limi-
tation of loans to the most prosperous
cities in the country; "a the limitation
OF loans to selected and well built up dis-
tricts and 20 the limitation OF loans TO
income producing business or residence
property in those districts making no
loans on churches, factories, theatres.
vacant land or special affiliations.
With competent and experienced manage
ment there Is no reason why an American
mortgage-bond company should not sue
coed az well as similar companies have
succeeded in Europe, the record there
showing that no mortgage company on
the Continent has ever failed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05

ateiy successful in it. Nevertheless
Miss Marie Doro, neither an acrobat nor
an actress. was given the hard task Of
making 1t go in this lar distant land and
before an alien people 1t il said that
Polaire's waist measured thirteen inches
If Miss Doro's grth it, tho same then this
dee? dramatic mystery IL solved At any
rate this is the lkeliest guess is to MI
frohman's method OF reasoning. 1t must
be added that Miss Doro gave evidence
of careful coaching in n somewhat con-
ventionnl denotement Of character and
emotion the net effect of which was. how
ever, painfully artificial
The play is more skilfully written than
many or most American plays. Beside
1t "Strongheart' is the work Of a suck
ling babe, But where the one was truly
interesting TO us Americans. and gives
promise of popular vitality tho imported
play was embalmed from the start in its
own Partisan spices. and swathed in cere-
ments. Let US freely grant that it Is not
the duty Of the managers to give us gratis
gallery of the classic masterpieces Of the
drama, or even set up dollhouse for the
production of native plays But hat would
be as well worth while would 1t not, and GER
tainly less expensive than this collection Of
dramatic mumlnies JOHN CoRB1N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
WANTS.
OFFERS.
Trust Co TO Sarah V Baker.
and
hAhN Il
B0rOugh OF The


fo.,o,,oh n, -. ,
-. 800 "E, ~ '"e hI"I1J
'uasHse' ", :, ~ itzu ~ lnZ6loOAlOt
~ ~ ''""acl u fas'a 10 Pasqudlc Bay
ny ., az, 80 q, and 500
hVSh 81, - lVu ~ John Nv. 2UOk lfrcg.
LIZA, heaI'! huhd d trust Co to Her
M, iaioH -....-... .t-.,.- .t-... nom
DE- I -, " y To- II l'9ngWood aN. 4btlOu
h' i ~, y W cor l1tth ~ lts1 irrcg; George
'"uI,hon 10 ',tuus btatn .....r,o and 100
DUN, Iit -, aN a, " NJ lW Jefferson az, '5HlNt
Nlih.iea DohcN 70 btoTgr l. sinclair .... SIS
70, t dio aN: u W > 40 y hlngsbfidEr road
a,u1an oaiAh hfr'lhhdm II al 10 Ben
(, yai''n il"Vnuanii q anu itD
'aii.. popsIN, ncnlanlH Hockhdum to
Sa''al Lo"rhslelh ct al, mtgc sa.
!, VyV.,. ~ -, -. % c nnd 100
hV or ds, . g cor Ii.d - l9h20; Thomas
N9 as 10 Abraham Greenbergi mtge
ti.Sn, ...... ... .,... ....- 80 and 100
sane pIopetty. anIaham Hreenbcrg to Moe
, nyinhn, nlge sl2.up0... ..........o and 10
LOng"Qou aN' : - ESQ Prospect Hv ll2 Ok
~ Janeh Mcchan 90 to Samuel A
schu ana llo' mlgts tl6OO. q and I'M
LonH"oou aN. :, extends from Beck ~ 10
In ~. 1870 george johnson To
bthcdlct finkeStrin. .... ....-.-. o c anu 10
MhpAaN ieS id2 u samuel ST. 6dNl50. Caro-
. me NfIlhtf TO John W Scegcr and IN
same properly. John W Seeger To Bcnia-
m, MN Mann MIG s1oW ,-,;:..,,, q; o and 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

Charles Hoeren has leased for W Euilen
Roosevelt TO I. HoltShcrE, tue three 1--WE story
Hats at Nos. 100 and iu. East Fifty-fourth
street and No. $50 PHrH avenue. for a term
OF years, az 80 aggregate rental Of $50. OO1
ihe American SAVINGS TANK mas leased
for tWeuly-oue years. with q privilege OF
renewal. No rs West forty-second street
At an aggregate rental Of 500 OOU. The bank
win errot now five sforv hulldIng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05

William c. De Miles -Strongheart. =
in which Robert Ede-ou is appearing at
the Hudson, is chiefly interesting as the
treatment Of fresh american subject by a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05

Nothing remains 10 be done with Fr.quet
except to place it in the row OF mysterious
foreign failures OF the season. along with
The Rich Mrs. Repton- and A Wife With
out Smile, wondering meantime at the
faulty Of the manager who rasses 10y
honestly born. II unshapely, American
plays for these foreign abortions. Written
TO exploit the special talents Of variety
performer turned Coincidence, it is mere
succession Of stunts ranging from a hand
spring TO a murder. Even in Paris the
popular Polaire. it is said was only moder-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-28

toned my reliability. 1t is true that
within few weeks, by reason of the
ill-adyised efforts of heartless persons
to force Colonel Henderson on the
stump again, he demonstrated at Wa
terloo the truth Of what had written,
but even then I was denounced by a
certain class. If had then told all !
knew my critics would have been
alone the criticisms rather than to
add one word which might embarass
others. But I knew that time would
vindicate me and show that the story
which went to the TimeH- Republican
was well within the truth I would
say. however, that 1 was not respon-
sible for the exaggerated stories which
were sent to the eastern newspapers"
Mr.. Williams Is residing. in Chicago
where he is editor Of the Iaily Review,
but he has not ceased to take a deep
interest in Iowa affairs a I'd still calls
Des Mones his home.
The adjutant generals uffice resents
the stories that have been sent out
to the effect that the Fifty fourth regi-
ment was about starved tn : first day or
two because the commissary had no ra-
tions to issue. An inves tigation de-
veloped that there were plenty Of ra-
tions and that while the men were
hungry as is proverbial with people the
first day they camp out, there were
plenty of rations on hand and the reg
ulation amount was ISSUED as usual
and that none suffered. Tie story was
resented at the adjutant's office chiefly
because of the effect 1t might have on
young men who entertained the idea OF
enlisting in the guard. An effort is be-
ing made to have every eegiment up
to the standard and composed Of the
very best material there is in the state
1t has been the desire to Impress this
class with the idea that The guard is
being ably managed and that the best
of discipline and order prevails It is
claimed there are enough troubles In
the guard without exaggerated stories
being sent over the state.
The contract for the gateway and
gate house for the Soldiers Home at
Marshalltown has been let by the, board
of control to c. TT. Reimer & Company
of Marshalltown who will lay the stone
and furnish some Of the material. The
stone will be furnished from the peni-
tentiary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-28
BISHOP JOYCE DEAD
Venerable Methodist PreIate suceumbs
to Attack While Delivering Sermon
Iulx 2

Minneapolis, July 2s.-l3ishop Isaac
w. Joyce, Methodist bishop Of Minne-
sofa, died at 1:2o O'Clock. this morn
ing as a result of a cere ebral' hemorr-
hage and consequent attack Of par
alysis. which he sustained while deliv-
ering sermon at the Red Rock, Mimi,
camp meeting, July 2.
Bishop Joyce came to Minnesota six
years ago. Previous to that time hs
had been presiding bishop Of the Meth
odist missionary field work in China
and Japan. Before going abroad he
was pastor at Chattanooga. Tenn. for
four years, and at Cincinnati, Ohio, five
years Bishop joyce was sixty-nine
years old. He is survived by his wife
and one son. Col. Frank NJ. Joyce. of
this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-28

listers he spoke of his regret that the
necessary funds could not be obtained
to carry his case to the supreme
court.
AS the time for hanging approached
Hoch grew somewhat less buoyant in
spirit and began slowly to lose the
slight hope he had held out. He re-
iterated he was innocent Of murder
and would admit only the charge of
bigamy against him. Several bouquets
were sent to Hoch today from out
siders, but Jailer Whitman and Sher-
iff Barrett refused to allow them sent
to the cell. not wishing to risk the pos
sibility of poison being concealed in
them.
Chicago, July 2S.-Johann Hoch.
convicted of murder and confessed
bigamist, condemned to die today for
the killing of his many wives. was. in
some respects, a most remarkable
criminal. The exact number of women
he married will probably never be
known, but he is reported to have had
more than score of wives in the last
ten wears. Seven of this number he
welded in this city, some of whom are
said to have died under suspicious cir
cllmstances. Mrs. Marie Walcker-
1loch, for whose murder Hoch was
sentenced to hang today, died of ar
senical poisoning, after a short illness
December 10, last year. Preceding her
death he had obtained from the woman
all her money, as he had done in most
Of his previous marriages. Five days
after her death he married her sister,
Mrs. Emelia Fisher, his last wife, as
far as the record shows, and the day
following the wedding he obtained
from her $3.50 to be used. he said, In
paying mortgage on the. furniture
and house where he lived. A day or
two later he disappeared and Mrs.
Fisher Hoch told the police. Hoch
was arrested in New York, January 80,
on information given by a woman at
whose home he was boarding and 20
whom he was said to have proposed
marriage after an acquaintance OF
scarcely twenty-four hours. Mean
while Hoch's alleged marriages and
crimes received wide publicity and in
various parts Of the country women
are reported as having been his victims.
The bigamous practice Of Hoch started
in Germany, it is said, where he was
known as Jacob Schmidt and 1t is sup
posed that was his real name. His
first wife was deserted by him in
Vienna. The list of wives, as compiled
by the police after his arrest, numbers
twenty -seven. Hoch denied the stor-
les Of his many wives. All he would
admit was that he had committed big
amy once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-28

leases and operates the Milwaukee
elevator near Sheffield.
After heat ng these witnesses Com
missioner Cockrel adjourned the hear
ing.
"rhe testimony which has been tax
en- in Kansas City will be transcribed
and presented to the commission at
Washington" said the commissioner.
II don't know exactly when the COM
mission will meet, but 1t will be some
time in August. after some members
who are now away on vacations re-
turn"
Frank Barry, special agent for the
commission, said. following the ad-
journment of the inquiry here. that a
meeting probably would be held at
Omaha soon to gather additional evi-
dence of the charges of discrimination
in the granting of elevator allowances,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-28
coNFIscATE DELMAR TRACKS.
Proceedings Begun to Annul Charter
and Forfeit Property.

and Forfeit Property.
Jefferson City, Mo-, July 2s.-Quo
warranto proceedings, prepared by At
ltorney General Hadley, were filed in
the supreme court today, seeking to
annul the charter Of the Delmar jock
ey Club and to conf1scate the property
for use Of the state. Judge Marshall
of the supreme court issued an order
directing the respondent to appear be-
fore the court October 10 and show
cause why the charter should not be
annulled and property forfeited to the
state.
The petition alleges misuse of the
franchise granted the Jockey Club
since the law prohibiting the pool
selling and book making recently went
into effect.
The decision to supend operations at
Delmar race track was reached after
conference between the officials OF
the jockey club and their attorneys.
and it was stated the track will be
temporarily closed, pending decision
by the supreme court en- banc on the
writ OF prohibition granted at Jeffer.
son City by Judge Marshall Of the SUI
preme court, which prohibits county
officials from interfering In any way
with st. Louis police officials, who
have been conducting the raids upon
the track
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-28
Charge Made That George I.
Moore Used Position to Aid
Commercial Enterprise
A HEARING HELD YESTERDAY
Resignation Was rendered Today az q
Result Of the Disclosures Brought
Out at the Observation-Disclosures Di-
rectsd Where to Buy Soil Culture
other News.

washington. July 2s.-George T..
Moore, physiologist and algologist Of
the. department of agriculture, today
rendered his resignation to Secretary
Wilson and it was accepted. The ac-
ton is the elimination Of a hearing at
the department yesterday at which It
was alleged by representatives of an
agricultural publication that Moore's
wife held stock in a company manu-
featuring culture for soil inoculation,
while Moore, who had charge of the
preparation and revision of bulletins
regarding the enrichment of farms,
directed farmers to the concern In
question for their supplies of culture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-28
JAPS ENTERTAIN
Minister Of War at Toxic Gives Re-
eeption in Honor of Secretary Taft
/. and Party-Toasts to President
Roosevelt, the Mikado and Others.

Toxic July 2s.-General Terauchi,
Japanese minister of war, entertained
Secretary Taft and party today at
luncheon and garden party in the
famous gardens surrounding the arsen-
al. The cabinet elder statesmen and
many officers Of the army and navy
were present. President Roosevelt
was toasted by Terauchi, who also
led the cheering for him. When Mir
lister Griscom proposed the health If
the emperor of Japan, the Americans
present arose and gave three banzais
and three American cheers. Terauchi
proposed the health of Secretary Taft
and Miss Roosevelt. Secretary Taft,
in toasting the japanese army, did not
refer to the present war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-28
THE JAPs VISIT
sato, official Spokesman for the Jap
anese Peace Party, Declares Question
Of Peace Terms Was Not Discussed
at Oyster Bay.

New York, July 2s.-No statement
was given out at headquarters OF the
Japanese peace commission today rel
ative to the visit to President Roose-
weld yesterday Of Baron Komura and
Kogoro Takahira, Japanese commits
sioners. Aimar sato( official spokes-
man for the commission, said to the
Associated Press today:
"There is no statement to make
about the visit. 1t was an informal
visit, no questions of any Importance
relating to the coming negotiations
being touched upon. There was not
even time for discussion of matters
that by precedent go before parties Of
negotiations. The question OF an arm
istice is one that is considered at fer
NAL meetings and / can assure you
President Roosevelt made no request
for an armistice.'