davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-03

was marred at the first jump by the
accident which befell Jimmy Coffey's
ole. campaigner Galanthus, and re-
suited in his death. The gelding was
UNIT for the task and his inability TO
take the fence caused the spill. Galan-
thus struck the hedge with his fore
feet. turned a somersault and landed on
mis- neck and broke it. The boy, Jockey
Nevins, was pinioned beneath the fallen
animal, and aside from a severe shak-
ing up and few bruises escaped with
out serious injury. May S, frightened
by the fall of Galanthus, ran out and
refused to proceed After clearing the
last jump Gray Morn lost his rider,
which left field of three to finish.
Flea, always favorite and in with
1876 pounds, beat the heavily imposted
Mrs. Grammar two lengths with Casa
dor third. Stubenbord's mare ran
good game race and took every fence
perfectly. She labored under the tom
mage and was tired enough to lie down
on the end. With weight off she would
Outrides HiIdebrand
Luckett, the winner of the Rose SELL
ing stakes, got away full in his stride
and under keen urging set a fierce pace
the first part. At the three-eighths
pole Kent stole Il winning lead, which
alone won for him. High Chancellor
tore after the fast moving Luckett
and at the head of the stretch made a
bid for the coveted position. Hide
brand worked liked beaver and soon
had Chancellor within striking dis
tance of the leader. Kent did not take
any chances and put up a powerful
finishing on the fast-tiring Luckett
He simply outrode Hildebrand and
landed the James horse winner by
scant head. Evea G ran a wonderfully
good race and coming from behind
got up in plenty of time to beat Elliott
for the show. Ethylene, holder of the
ran disgraceful race and firisheo
fifth. She seemed completely out of
form. Princess Tulane, carrying ton
of the public's money, was left at the
post. Golden Sunrise met with a SINH
lar fate. McDaniels, who had the
mount on Princess Tulare, appeared to
be on the alert and blame for the mare
not getting away cannot be laid on
the shoulders of the jockey Princess
Tulane was in behind Golden Sunrise,
hn Inv no iY,e d.
stand when the barrier was sprung. IL
is probable that Starter Dwyer expected
Sunrise to wheel toward the barrier
when he gave the command to come
on
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-03

O01 THIRD RACE-one mile a
%VA Stakes Two-yearods $500
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-03
Track Record for Fossil

The open handicap on the card at
seven furlongs went to Fossil, the IA
vorite, which was packing top weight
of III pounds. Parker & Thwaites'
gelding won as he pleased, and in addi-
ton to beating his field in hollow fash
ion, ran the distance in 1861, estab-
fishing a new track record for seven
boards at odds of 10 to 1 to win and
4 for the place, was second to the ia
vorite, with Tim Payne good third.
For the opening event of the new
year ten of the fourteen platers entered
in the first race of the day faced the
barrier. Schoharie, the favorite, should
have won, but Jockey Hildebrand was
dreaming of the time he used to ride
four winners a day and allowed Fuller,
up on The Major, to steal march and
land the coin. Agnes Mack, we'll played
to place and show, lasted long enough
to take the short end of the purse from
the rest of the field.
One of the biggest cleanups on the
bOOhlSS WHICH, mas OcSIl IScOTueu at the
local track in some months occurred
in the last race, a selling affair for g.
year-olds and upward. Hildebrand,
Joe Yaeger's clever youngster, that has
failed to do much at Ascot, was played
all over the ring as the surest thing,
and when Jockey NJ. Wood, who, by the
way, had not previously ridden a win
ner at Ascot. piloted the colt In ahead
of his field. there was line behind
each book which resembled a free soup
crowd in a mining camp.
Hildebrand was certainly fit for the
race of his life and won on his merits.
Little Wood allowed Tam o. Shanter to
cut the pace for the first three-quarters
of the mile journey before making a
move on Yaeger's prize. Then Hide
brand was sent TO the front and took
the money in handy fashion. Golden
Light, going great guns at the end. all
but reached Tam o. Shanter. which took
the place money.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-03

training w schorr at New
Orleans another eckey who has recently
excel teheld poss and his latest predecessors the
OF
The located at Los
Is
10 at California
speculation brisk
1905 The Flying Box colts ardy and Val
at the same odds Range crox Of the last Of the Zen o
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-03
FORM OF THE HORSES

First race-Maeeie Mackey, Light
of Day, Retador.
Second race-InterIude, Happy
Chappy, Edinborough.
Third race-Chub, Andrew Mack,
Emperor of India.
Fourth race-Descuento, Captain
azo, Bologna.
Fifth race-AkeIa, Heather Honey,
C.overton.
Sixth race-varro, Namtor, Hell
gerson.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-03

went to Silver Wedding, with Cash
Box and Loyal Front well up. Bar
ney Schreiber's Dorthea Fry did not
show much.
GaIanthus Killed
The steeplechase, second on the card.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-03
Lawrence's Bad Ride

Jockey Lawrence's ride on Golden
Light was the poorest excuse for horse
plotting ever witnessed at the local
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-03
Denver and Return. S55

DtnVtf anu httuTn, 800
January and 6, on account of National
Live Stock and Wool Growers convention.
Tickets good thirty days via Ell Paso
ogden. going way and returning
other If desired. Full information at
Southern Pacific ticket office. 261 South
spring street Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-03

Post 4lo AZ post minutes Tms-s4& 9l. ll4A lli Hide
brand show 70
~ Winner c. Hama-sepia by r. 10 Campbell
scrached-Seat Eastern canejo easily; second
handiiy. ~ ' ''"4
epiad always IN good position
wore down Tam oshsner Latter tired badly tho
uoiden i1sht bad ride
rice was hopesss lost Took the route although
hsat this kind with perseverlnE - - w
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-17
shoemakers Once Were We'll Pale

shoemakers Once Were We'll Paid.
Thirty years ago, when all shoes
we're made by hand, the shoemaker
earned a fair salary Of from 312 to
1l6 per week. Every shoe shop had
from i've to ten shoemakers working.
Shoes and boots cost from $S to @15,
and they received much more repair
ing than DO the shoes of to-day. Now
girls are working in the factories and
hundreds Of good shoemakers are look
ing for something to eat. Over half
Of the shoemakers who formerly
worked in the shops are working 1t
other lines of business, and making
more money. '.. 49, .. e.
A journeyman cobbler seldom makes
more than So or 50 per week.
One may wonder why it is that the
cobbler nearly always finds q mean.
dirty hole to crawl into and to call
It q repair shop. The fact Is, he can
not afford to pay much rent. In the
average shoe shop In the good seasons
spring and summer-be can DO -
worth Of repairing Gay, and not
more than $6 II he works In the night
time. Four dollars per day and six
days . week make $24 per week.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-17
DEED OF CENTURIES Ago.
RMina Of Tomb Must Have Been b.
fore 1000 3. c.

RtNlna Of Tomb Must Have Been D.
fore 1000 q. c.
A few days before the diggers had
been steadily shoveling away the
chips, when suddenly spade slid into
vacancy, and they looked through 4
hole into darkness. Across the hole
lay Z stan with gilt tip.
Some one has been here before
u.s." they said, and left his stick"
The opening grew larger with few
more thrusts Of the spade, and sudden
ly they found sofa cushion crumpled
and thrown down, as if in haste.
''They have left 4 cushion!" they
cried.
But neither the stick nor the cush-
ION had been thrown there by tourists.
They had been hurriedly cast aside
BY frightened robbers three thousand
years ago.
Nothing was touched except the
gold and silver, at Of which had been
taken. The hole by which the robbers
had escaped, was blocked by chips
thrown there from another tomb 1ewn
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-17
A Appreelatlon.

IN %ppr0oSASso0s
I pm ys1y fond Of poetry
Couldn't possibly be more
Every thing ! lay my hands on,
Modern works or ancient lore.
But Of all things I've perused
(And indeed I've read sight)
Nothing seems to me so clever
A. the poetry ! write.
Milton? HIM. ! guess he'll do
Pope and Browning? Just $3.50.
Keats? I've never read him through
Byron? Well. his styles too free.
Tennyson? Too serious, quite.
None of them can hold candle
To the poetry write.
I can ST and read it over.
:. Backward forward, by the hour.
Such magnfAcence of diction!
Phrasing Of unequaled power!
Often over It I've pored s'E @e-'
Far into the Silly night
Nothing fills me with such bliss
AZ the poetry I write.
Every words a polished jewel.
Strings OF gems are every line.
Strange that editors opinions
Rarely coincide with mine!
Some day they will beg my verse
But they'll never get mite.
For they won't deserve such luck
As the poetry I write!
Blanche Goodman.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-17
Helen. p. &.

Helen had been taught to ray her
prayers every night. and the little
prayer beginning, Nov I lay me down
TO Sleep" was the prayer used. Ono
day an old friend Of the family. "Aun.
tie Benson" came to spend the day,
and on leaving asked Helen to remem-
Der her in he: prayers. Helen agreed.
That night, after asking that bless
ing should rest on her mother, father,
grandparents, aunts. uncles,' cousins,
friends. etc.. Helen rose from her
knees. She walked across the room,
and jumped into bed. Then like .
shot she Jumped out again, sank down
on her knees and exclaimed: POST
script. and Auntie B0ns0n!"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-17
STORM CAUSES MUCH DAMAGE.

One Woman Killed by Lightning and
Others Rendered Unconscious.
New York, Aug. Is. - Widespread
damage was caused by q thunder
storm Of unusual violence, accompa-
MED by . high wind and . deluge OF
rain that burst over New York and VI
cinity yesterday. A boathouse. In
which 4 large number Of persons and
taken shelter, was struck by lightning
and Miss jeanette Freer. aged twenty
years. was instantly killed. A dozen
other persons were rendered uncon'
scious, but quickly recovered. sustain.
Ing no injuries. ....
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-17
MuTlNEERs SENTENCED.

Poxr of tho Grow Of Pruth Condemned
to Be Shot.
ssbastopol, Aug. 15.-As a result Of
the trial Of dfty.three mutineers OF the
training ship Pruth, fifteen have been
acquitted, four condemned to be shot.
three sentenced to penal servitude
for life, and the remainder to various
mort terms. The court recommend.
ed that two Of tho death sentences be
oommutsd to penal servitude for lite.
and the two others to ten years i'm
prisonment.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-17
IN A MINING CAMP
HARDY LIFE OF A eRANp.hEw
f- WESTERN TOWN.
Who Would Look for
lsuurles, or Even Comforts, Would
% Disappointed. - Majesty os .
Storm Of Thunder and Rain.

In Harper's Magazine Philip Verriu
Mighels gives vivid picture OF
western mining camp as he saw 1t on
the night Of his arrival: 1T was twt.
light when We came in sight OF the
brand-new mining camp. built IN
natural amphitheater formed by the
square-cut table mountains. It was
thickly studded constellation Of tents,
with struggling domiciles and dugouts
scattered about over space OF ten
square miles. In their whiteness and
squareness the tents resembled count
less dice at rest where the toss Of fate
and chance had left them to grasp at
a foothold.
"The darkness closed In as We drove
into town. Our teamster swung his
animals at once into q large corral,
where hundreds Of mules, dozen
COWS, scores of men, great dusty wag-
ons. and piles and heaps of baggage.
lumber, cases, rolls Of bedding, gaunt
iron boilers and domestic necessities
were mixed in hopeless confusion.
II paid him my fare and told him I
would willingly pay him more could
he manage to provide me with q 6x1
accommodation in his blankets for the
night. He knew men were walking
the streets for lack of beds In the
town and, being large-hearted team
ster, he agreed to take me in, provid-
ed there was space sufficient under
cover:
I sleep most anywheres in this
corral he said There's tent over
here that We may get in if there amt
too many beds there now.
In the semi-darkness We stumbled
over to the tent, which he entered.
A second later he let out q horrible
whoop. He had bumped into some
thing alive. It was merely COW. She
had gone inside in search either for
news from home or hay in the mat
tresses. She came out hurriedly,
bowling the writer aside in her haste.
Then a match was lighted, its waver-
ing light revealing nine rough beds In
the tent. all on the ground. IN q space
so limited that many were, perforce.
IOllSu up III OIuSI " oNUCCAC AAkSO IAV
space But I could come here and
bunk in with the teamster II nothing
moro inviting could be found. He
seemed to believe there was room.
"A final storm Of the day now broke
before I could make my way from
the streWn corral. In Nevada the rar-
est disturbance known fs q storm OF
thunder and rain. But tonight shove
the brow Of the somber mountains
rxsed q mighty war of elements, ter
rife and ominous. Out OF clouds A.
black as felt stabbed tHree-pronged
lightning strokes, vicious and awful.
A sudden wind hurled dust and rain
and han together in a tempest on the
town. The street was ablaze with
lights from 4 score Of saloons and
gambling halls. Music arose from
these thronged xbodes Of carelessness.
It .v@Bt in interrupted 9nshss "a th>
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-17
conasessm Green Named Her.

Congressman Green Named Her.
Congressman Green of Massachu.
sets met a colored man recently who
had formerly worked for him, and into
whose family girl baby had come
shortly before.
what have you named herr" asked
Mr.. Green. on being told by the father
of the addition to his family.
Oats what we can't eide on" was
the reply. 81 wants her name Clara
and my ole woman wants it Nettie."
"Well, then" suggested the con-
gresham, why don't you call her
Clarinet?'
II declare, Marse Green," said the
colored men, dat is purifier dan either
Of EN-"
Meeting the latter a little later, Mr..
Green was amused to hear him say:
We named her Clarinet"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-17
NAVAL TEST At OYSTER BAY.

Roosevelt Will Witness Exhibition BY
Submarine. Boat PIunger.
Oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug. 15.-some
time during the next week or ten
days President Roosevelt will witness
n test of the submarine boat Plunger.
The exhibition will take place on Long
Island sound, short distance from
tho entrance to Oyster bay. Arrange
meuts for the test have not been COM
pleted yet, but the Plunger is being
nut In condition at the Brooklyn navy
yard.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-17
How K Turned Out.

J went because 1t seemed to b.
A pleasant place to stay ;.......
Where 1 could go and drink some to0
And vile the hours away.
The gicl appeared to be a quite
Refined and modest sort,
But though went there every night
did not go to court. Il
We sat upon the sofa and
The Nghts were burning loW,aS &n q,
At times even held her hand
No harm In that. you know:
I surely thought 50, anyway:
!. It had no real import,
And I'm sincere now when say
IEdidn't 60 to court. Y gas.' H.. e.
NM sa&E
I nsHer thought she would bo 20
UKprinc!pled and base;
Tome 1t was an awful blow, 4
That breach-of-promise case.
To pay her damages was gall.
For pa yings' not my forte,
I had to pay. though. After III ia
had to 60 TO- court. 4&Es#'
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-17
Squire hamiIton's Taste.

On a certain occasion, many years
ago, it is said that Squire Hamilton,
one Of the, ablest and best known
members of the legal profession in
Maine, half affronted a distinguished
gentleman with whom he was dining.
The dining room had been newly
and splendidly furnished, whereas the
Inner was but a very meager and in
different one. While some Of the
guests were fattering their host on his
taste, magnifcence, ETC., Squire Ham
;!ton said: For my part, had rather
Aave seen less gliding and more carv'
,hg!"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-17
AMERICANA ON AUTO TOUR

Aaanderson o. omaha Reaches Paris
Aftss Long Run.
Posts, Aug. Is. - Cen. Charles +.
A(anderson of Omaha arrived IN Paris
last week after touring In IN auto the
Tibet island. Holland and Belgium.
The trip will be continued after .
short stay IN Paris.
Nr. and Mrs. Robert Burton OF Co
darhurst N. T.. have loft Paris In an
automobile for Evian. whore Mr.. Bur-
ton will take the cure, while his wife
and son will tour the Black forest.
Mr.. Van Duser Of New York 70 In the
same party.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-17
FIREMAN KILLED.

Truck 10 Thrown Against Elevated
Railroad Pillar.
New York, Aug. 15.-Fireman Will
lam Dayton was instantly killed last
night and several other members o;
the crew of Hook and Ladder Con-
pany mo. narrowly escaped death
when the truck was thrown AGAINST an
elevated railroad pillar on Third ave.
nue. By q street car
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-17

out about 1000 B. c. The robbers,
therefore, must have paid their visit
before 1000 B. c., and they-these
tired. excited. modern diggers-were
the next visitors.
Since then no human foot had trod-
den within that vault.-Harold Spend
er in the London Daily News.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-17

here. :.~.;,,.A three Syrians from
d:s:., ~: at the public bath before
crowd OF scvera! hrndred people. Pow
ell is a nephew of DR.. Frank Powell.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-17

STORM, laughing out its frivolity
against the stern. deep roar Of thun'
der from the hill. To me it was threat
and portent, fearful and majestic. that
tho gods were sounding"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-17
EARL kIsER LOSES A LEG.

Physician Says He Will Recover on-
less Complications Set In.
Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 15.-Earl kis-
ar. the automobile racer who lost his
left leg as the result of an accident to
his machine at the Glenville race
track here Saturday is resting COM
fortably at the hospital. His attending
physician pronounces himself well
satisfied with the progress which
Kiser is making, and states that he
will receiver unless unforeseen compii-
cations set in.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-17

Who Wrote Book os James.
The Carthage (Mo.) Press says that
a Joplin boy asked his Sunday school
teacher last Sunday If the James boys
wrote the Book of James.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-17
Je,vtst, Soldiers win ocots

Jewish Soldiers with ocots.
It is noticed In England as curious
fact that most Of the Jewish soldiers
who died in the Boer war. and in
whose memory q tablet was erected
recently In I London synagogue. b.
lonped to Scottish regiments.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-17
Corn Damaged by Storm.

vern,i!l;on, S. D.. Aug. 15.-A strong
Vim. resulted in great loss to farmers
in the sou;: eastern portion of the
county. The corn was hattened and
rural telephone lines are down. Barns
and sheds were moved.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-17
DEATH RATE WILL INCREASE.

Number o. Yellow Fever Victims VIII
Grow Steadily for Few Days.
New Orleans. Aug. 16.-0dacial ~
port TO p. m. yesterday:
New Cases ................... 50
TOTAL cases ................... 800
Total deaths ................... ..154
New sub.foci ................... IA
Total sub-fod :..................2 .2O2
Cases under treatment.
The heavy increase In the number
ol cases which .cgan four or ave days
ago is beginning to manifest itself In
the death list which can be expected
to grow steadily for the next few days.
Surgeon White yesterday made q
change in his organization by which
he hopes to accomplish results much
quicker. The fumigation and screen
Ing work was all done by : central de-
partment under Gessner, which sent
squads out on notification of cases by
physicians. Yesterday afternoon DR.
White assembled all his subordinates
In conference and decided to place the
screening and fumigation work under
the several district headquarters. The
present force will be divided up among
the district surgeons and DR.. Gessner
will bs given charge of one of the dis
tricts. DR.. White says that If he could
learn Of every case in the city and ap-
ply the proper methods Immediately
he is confident that he could stamp
out the disease here in short time.
The great cause of the spread has
been the concealment of cases and the
change of residence Of people who
have been infected.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-17

Rescues Three at Baths
La Crosse, Wis, Aug. 15.-W1lfaIn
4. Powell. I prominent young lawyer
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-17
Fort Buford Lodge No. 18, !. 0. o. E.
hsets every Wednesday night.

.8 PA1xICK DSHsnrY, n @.
@@&t J. E. PErfGs. v. g.
9 T. 8. PH1LBlrs,, Sec.
s..,..E /. G. 6rEwARr, Treas.
Trustees-PAu SCHIER1Don, DAvo.T.
KING and W. Il. SMITH.
Williston, North Dakota.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-17

WilistenC CampNoIS9 300. .0.W.A
% Meets every Monday night OF each
month in I. O. o. r. ball. Visiting
neigbbors cordially invited 70 at-
tend. A. H. B10wN. Y. G.
E. r. BRowNsoN. Clerk.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-17
BOARD o. COUNTY oox1ns,o.,,s.

lIoUNT 1loR1AH LODGE no. u,
n 4. +. d A. II.
8. Brownell, ". n, ". II. osaqS.a,W.
o. B. Hayes, ]. w. W.O. PaFGAs0s 9soao
Z. n. Attsrbsrry, oossoeos1: &zs,
,, Meets every 6ret and third ThuSUday.
Visiting Brothers alwsys welcome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-05

North and South, are here. More than
score of special trains have arrived
with delegates from every state and
territory in the union and from nearly
all of the Canadian provinces. Thous-
ands of visitors are already on the
grounds and trains bearing thousands
more are on the way.
Denver is proving herself equal to
the emergency. Visitors are being as
signed to comfortable quarters as fast
as they arrive. Special excursion trains
carried hundreds Of visitors today to
Colorado Springs. Glenwood Springs
and other points Of interest nearby.
The formal opening of the cOnven-
ton took place this afternoon. An in
spring song. led by d chorus of several
hundred. started the great convention
to work. There were formal greet
ings. roll call. reports and other busi-
ness of a routine character Tonight
the Hallelujah chorus will be rendered
by a choir of 500 voices.