davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-02
Second race, three furlongs. two-year-olds.

purse:
Arodon (Bianchi Coz ............. III
Flgaro-Guidon
49,. T. w Barr (Stanhed G. Elfis). ...... .114
Kismet-Jennie K.
-. Daruma (Napa Stock FARM III
Solitaire Georgia VI
-. Arestallator Summers & Coz. ia
Installator-A Arethusa.
-. Chief Whitman (Ferguson) ia
Rubicon- Anita B.
80. Bellona (Macdonough) ............... III
Beau Ormonde-Spinach.
-. Sir Wifred (Cameron) ............. ia
Ossary -Plumeria
-. Key Route (Blasngame) ........... Ill
Weinberg -CadenZa.
80. Yolo Girl (Lagora & Forbes). ........ i'll
Portland Charm.
-. I'm Joe (Schwartz) ..................u la
Joe Terry-Puss
Sis Hopkins Harris & Coz. ........ Ill
Leiber KarlMargaret A
80. Abe Meyer (Stover) .................11 Ill
Tyrant-Location.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-23
BAD BLOOD CAUSES
ANKLES AND LEGS no SWELL IN
TIL MAN CAN SCARCELY WALK.
1Tr. Hoar Suffers for six Months Be
fore He Finds the Simple Treat
ment Which Restores Use of
His Limbs.

People can cure themselves of a
good many common ailments at a very
small cost if they go about it in the
right way said Mr.. Hoar, recently.
For instance. I have just cured my
self of a very annoying trouble. I
might have begun to treat it sooner,
that's all the mistake I made in the
matter But ] found the root of the
dimculty and I picked out the right
remedy without the aid of a doctor
what was the matter with you?'
1T was really all in my blood.
urst felt a twinge in my left foot and
ankle i'm the middle of last January,
following exposure to cold. 1 realized
] had a little rheumatism and 7 knew
that really comes from bad blood. Cold
simply develops it, Then my hands
and feet were cold and clammy even in
hot weather, and numb a great part
OF the time / concluded that my
blood was thin and poor and the cir
culabon sluggish"
Did you do something right away
20 improve your blood ?"
EMO. AS long as 1 could get about
all right, i was careless. But finally
my feet and ankles sWelled so badly
that I could only tie my shoes half
way up. After that my legs sWeIIed
terribly until I could walk only a
short distance before giving out com
pletely, and it caused me a great deal
of discomfort to walk at all. Then I
felt something had to be done at
once"
What did you do?"
at was getting on towards July
then and I saw that my blood had
been getting poorer and poorer for six
months looked around for the best
blood remedy that could be found.
When ] read of the cures of all kinds
Of blood diseases, that had been eff
fected by DR.. Williams Pink Pills, I
was convinced that they were just the
rem edy for my case, and so it proved.
I could see that they were benehting
me before / had quite used I'D the first
box. The Improvement was decidedly
marked after I had taken two boxes.
Three more boxes restored my hands
and feet and legs to natural color and
feeling and then I stopped taking
medicine and have since been perfectly
we'll"
Mr.. T. lie Roy Hoar lives at No. 1872
Constitution street, Bristol, r. I. Any
one can readily tell for himself when
his blood is thin by the pallor of his
skin, the bloodlessness of the lips and
gums particularly and he can be Ger
tain that his blood is impure when
the limbs swell and rheumatic aches
are felt. Any one can get convincing
evidence that DR.. Williams Pink Pills
have cured anaemias rheumatism,
erysipelas and other serious diseases
Of the blood by simply writing to the
DR.. Williams Medicine Co, Schenec-
tady, N Y Every druggist sells these
famous pills and knows that they de-
serve their great reputation as makers
Of pure rich blood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-23
FROM COLLEGE TO HARVEST.
Charles S. GIeed Aids Boston Student
to Secure a Sob.

Kansas City, June 23.-Prof. Will
liam B. Parker, an instructor in Har-
ward university, and Preston Upham,
a student, are at the Hotel Savoy
They came to Kansas City with a let
ter of introduction to Charles S.
GIeed, upon whom they called. Prof.
Parker is travelling for pleasure. Mr..
Upham has come determined to work
in the harvest fields of Kansas. Both
started early in a sight seeing tour of
the city.
Mr.. Upham,'' said Mr.. Gleed,
sis a member of an old family of Bos-
ton. He is about six feet tall and
strong as lion. His vacations in the
past have not pleased hims because
they didn't take him out of the old
beaten path. This year he is to work
in the harvest fields, or, failing in
that at some manual labor until
school term begins again. Prof. Par
ker is one of his instructors. They are
together by chance"
Mr.. GIeed has promised to send Mr..
Upham to some town in Kansas. The
plans have not been arranged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-23
WILL BE TWO lNQUESTS
Coroners Will Try to Fix Response
billty for Mentor Wreck.

Cleveland, June ga marked I'M
provement was reported today in the
condition of Rudolph G. Cordua OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, and Fireman 4: A.
Gorhan. the only victims of the Men
tor accident who remain in Cleveland
hospitals. It is believed that both men
will recover.
Coroner Siegelstein of this county
will go to Mentor probably today to
examine into the cause of the disas-
ter. He viii hold an inquest on all
the victims who died in Cleveland.
The coroner of Lake county, in which
Mentor is located, will take charge OF
the inquest over those who died at the
scene of the disaster. It is expected
that both hearings will commence
next Monday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-23
THE JOY or A GOOD CIGAR.
Geo. w. stansfeId Tells How Smokers
Can Be Sure to Get Their
Moneys Worth.

How can one be sure of getting
his moneys worth in buying q cigar -
was asked of Geo. w. Stanfield, drug
gist, 632 Kansas avenue
t'I'll tell you how to be sure. Just
buy a Wadsworth Bros Chico. This
cigar is always the same-a good, hon
est, satisfying smoke. It Is made with
a long Havana filler, so that it always
burns with a firm, solid ash, the best
sign of good cigar
The chico burns with a fragrance
like that of the Carolina perfecto, a
Csc cigar. but it costs only &C. Ny
best customers are smoking the Chico.
and when they stop in front Of the
cigar case, they say, GIVE us some
more of those good cigars" I pass
out the Wadsworth Bros Chico, and
they go away happy"
Try a Chico yourself. and see how
good it is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-23
A COUNTESS SUSPECTED.
Mysterious Diamond Robbery in st.
Petersburg Hotel

St. Petersburg, June 23.-Theodore
S. Darling of New York and several
other guests at the Hotel De PEurope,
have been robbed of all their valuables.
Mr.. Darling lost a diamond necklace
and quite a sum of money. Subse-
ouently the necklace was discovered
in a pawn shop. With the assistance
of the American embassy efforts are
now making to recover the stolen
property Considerable mystery sur
rounds the robbery. Suspicion fell on
a Russian countess, but when accused
she threatened to sue the proprietors
of the hotel, and no attempt has been
made to prosecute her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-23
CHARGE OF swINDLING.
Causes the Arrest of Henry Wolf. Alias
CDR. Hart"

Chicago, June 23.-Charged with
swindling numerous persons by pre-
tending TO be a physician, Henry Wolf
has been arrested at his residence
here. The police say the man lived
a "Dr. JeIyl and Mr.. Hyde" existence
He was known to his friends as trav-
cling man. while in country towns he
representer himself as DIR. Hart"
Wolf was arrested on complaint of
Mrs. James Huey, wife of a farmer of
Abingdon, Iowa. He is said to have
secured 1910 from the woman's hus-
band by promising to cure her of con-
sumption.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-23
nrcFarland TO Hold Over.

Governor Hoch has decided to allow
John J. Mcfarland to hold over in the
position of election commissioner at
kansas City, Kan The place pays 800
per month Governor Hoch says: 1.-The
leaders in the party in Kansas City do
not seem to be able to get together on a
man for this place. There have been a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-23

great many names submitted for cleo
ton commissioner and each one appears
to have good backing, but none seems
to have the united party behind him. I
have recently discovered that Mr.. Nc
Farland and l were in the legislature
together several years ago. I know him
to be a aightforward, honest man.
and have decided to allow him to keep
right on serving in his present capaci-
~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-23

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ringgen-
berg, Wednesday evening at eight
o'clock. Only intimate friends and
relatives witnessed the ceremony. The
bride was attired in white silk null
and carried white carnations. The
bride and groom. attended by Miss
Florence M Ringgenberg and Mr..
William Strauss, met the officiating
minister, the Rev. H. A. OFT, in front
of the west window where the cere-
mony was performed. A wedding
supper followed The out of town
guests We're Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Stone of Safordville and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Glanville of Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-23
ADVISES RAIDS.
Plan of Missouri Attorney General for
SURPRISING Betting.

st. Louis, June 23.-Attorney Gen
eral Hadley of Missouri stated today
that he had given instructions to As
signed to assist the prosecuting at
torney of st. Louis county in the sup
preston of alleged violations of the
anti-betting law at the Delmar race
track, to strongly advise Sheriff Her
Del to raid the betting ring at Delmar
at once and continue raiding until it
closes and STAYS closed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-23
NfIchIean sunnmer Resorts.

Among the lakes and rivers of the
East Coast of Lake Michigan is the
ideal country for a summer outing.
Fishing. boating. bathing, sailing.
golf, and above all an ideal climate.
Pure air and pure spring water.
Health and recreation. Booklets de-
scriptive of these resorts mailed on ap-
plication to H. F. MoeHer. G. P. A.,
Pere Marquette Railroad, Union Sta
ton, Detroit, Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-23

To Lewis and Clark Exposition, Port
land, Oregon, June to October Is, 1905,
via Union Pacific. This historical route,
traversing the heart of the great North
west with its boundless resources, gives
you 200 miles along the matches Co
lumbia river and trip to Portland and
the Northwest without change and
chance to visit Yellowstone Park, June
] to September 19. by side trip from
Pocatello or Ogden through A1onida-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-23
BIG CROWD THERE.
stahl Picnic Is Still an Event of the
Season.

Between two and three thousand
people attended the Stahl picnic the
twenty seventh annual temperance
gathering, held at the grove on the
farm of Frank Stahl near Auburn yes
terday.
The crowd was the largest in the
history of the annual picnics and was a
record breaker on account of the an
nouncement that Governor Hoch would
speak. But the governor did not speak.
He did not go to the picnic. 1t wasn't
his new store teeth which kept him
away from this engagement but the
fact was that he was so rushed with
business and politicians. Rev. Charles
NJ. Sheldon read an original story at
the picnic in the afternoon. In the ev-
ening a temperance play entitled I'm
der the Spelf' was given. The charac-
tiers were:
a. Rold Fitzmaurice, Lawyer. ......
-.-.-.-.---.-.-...- w. A. McCauIey
Col WILDER ---..-... Curly Cunningham
Geo kingsley Nv Ill FRANKLIN
Dennis McShane, Irishman. Lloyd Stahl
Hans Heinrich, Dutchman !. r. Robinson
Jim Hawley. Gambler. +. Harrison
Light-FOot, SalOOnkeeper. Jess Burton
Laura WILDER LISA wager
Mrs. Kingsley. Daphne Shumway
Katie Green .-------.--.... Della Dyche
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-23

To Lewis and Clark Exposition, Port
land. Oregon, June L to October Is,
1905. via Union Pacific. This historic
al route, traversing the heart of the
great Northwest with its boundless re-
sources. gives you 200 miles along the
matchless Columbia river and a trip
to Portland and the Northwest with
out change and q chance to visit Vel
lowstone Park, June 1 to Septemb Der
I9, by side trip from Pocatello or
Ogden through Monida-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-23
Rank cashier surrenders.

Buffalo, n z, June 23.-Fred R: Green.
cashier of the Fredonia National bank of
warrant had been issued, today surren-
dered himself and gave bail for q. hearing.
The warrant charges Green with being
several thousand dollars short in his ac-
counts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-23

IT'S a mistake to imagine that itching
piles cant be cured; mistake to suffer a
day longer than you can help. Doan' s
Ointment brings instant relief and perma-
nent cure. AT any drug store, 50 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-23

blessing alike to young and old: DR.
Fowler's Extract Of Wild Strawberry; ma
lures specific for dysentery, diarrhoea and
summer complaint,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-23

Rlemishes. pimples, erUptions. rashes.
medicated by Satin skin cream disappear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-23

People sending items to this department
Of the State Journal will confer a favOE
by giving the fun first name or two
must be accompanied by the name and
address OF the writer or they can NOT
be published
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-23

The marriage of Mr.. Charles Strauss
and Miss Myrtle Ringgenberg was
celebrated at the home of the brides
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-24
Bryan and Taft

chicago Oct. 23.-Walter We'll.
man wiring from Washington to the
Recoiu-tlerald, says that for some
tlme Ii has been a settled conclusion
among the political gossipers of the
national capital that Mr.. Bryan again
would be the nominee of his party
Tor president IN 1905 and now fha
same authorities the men who tan;
around the lobbies and In the cor
ridors OF the government depart
ments. will have it that William II
IaIt is TO be Republican nominee
As TO both of these speculative
nominations Wellman expresses no
opinion II is too early to propresy
A thousand things may happen be
tween now and 1908. At this Juno
ture one can give only the they saw
the on dit of the French--as to the
political future. and thar is valuable
only TO shoW how men are talking at
this present moment
Wellman SAYS:
According TO the gossipers. Mr..
Bryan viii have no difficulty what
ever in regainiug leadership of his
party in 1908. In fact he is today
the only real large figure in the
Democratic party. The lamentable
failure of the alliance between the
solid South and New York state last
year-the experiment in cunserva-
Tism-has convinced most Democrats
the only hope for the party lies in
radicalism. And of course that
means Mr.. Bryan.
Mr.. Bryau's hold upon his party
was never before as complete as it is
today. 1t is virtually undlsputed,
unqestioned, absolute and apparently
nT1FlrrfYgr n NTr
want to be the Democratic candidate
three years hence he may name the
man. The party is willing to do his
bidding. Unless he says nay vigor-
ously and persistently it will name
him.
More and more men are prone to
look upon Mr. Taft as successor of
President Roosevelt. His speech in
Ohio last night and the putting for
ward OF his name by the members
Of the Taft political club are regard
ed as torerunners Of campaign TO
make the secretary Of war the head Of
state.
Mr. Taft is deemed by many com
petent observers to be well nigh an
ideal public servant. He has a good
deal of wisdom and strength and
power of work in that big head and
body of his. and all he has to give to
his country He hews to the line all
the time. There is no trimming in
his case He has but one guide:
is this the best thing for the
country, for the government
Let that he answered in the af-
nrmative and everything else has to
give way IN the ensuing movement
Taft IL one Of the most conscientious
and fearless men known to the public
service of our country in 20 years. He
is not even afraid of President Roose.
Welt and Is one of ths fsw members OF
the cabinet who have nerve enough to
speak plainly and frankly to the
chief on all occasions.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-24
Bad Accident

Telluride. Oct 24-J A Stewart
a plumber OF this city received burns
In the office of the Telluride jour
nal yesterday morning which caused
his death at 4:45 yesterday after
noon. e. ID. McKown. a composltor
and Miss Mamie e. Reed. a typeset-
ter in the same office. were also Sc
verely burned and McKown may not
recover, while Miss Reed will be dis
figured for life. Stewards flesh was
cooked from his hips TO the top OF
his head and in some places the
bones were bare and the SKIN hung
in su1us. The burning Of tn" stnm-
aCh ly the inhalation of the aaine
was the Immediate cause of death.
The accident was one of the most
distressing with which Telluride has
been afflicted for many years, as all
three of the people were well known
and very popular. CharlesS. Painter,
manager and principal owner of the
Journal recently purchased a type
setting machine of the Durango Tele-
yrHph which was brought to Tellu-
ride and Installed and the machine
was to be operated this morning
A gasoline tank which furnishes the
gasollne for running the machine was
located outside the building and the
gasoline carried through pipe to
generator at the machine. Along the
nine was an elbow which assisted in
making a curve necessary in setting
nm the machine and tank attach
ment. This morning the gasoline re-
fused to- flow and Stewart was sum
moped to fix it, He went to the ell
bow and unscrewed a cap for the pur-
nose of ascertainiug the nature OF
the trouble In doing so he allowed
ouautity of gasoline to run out
over his clothing onto the hoor. A
coal heating stove with a fire in II
was standing five feet away Inc
heat OF the room caused the gasoline
to evaporate and moment later the
explosion followed which blew out
me front window OF the room and en-
veloped the entire space of the room
stewart's clothing immediatelycaught
1re as also did that of Mckown ana
Miss Reed. The three blazing per-
sons ran into the street whore passers-
nv succeeded in eNtnguishihg the
dimes hui not until they had been
horribly burned. Stewart snHered
worst and inhaled a great quahtlty
OF the heat into his lungs, Whlch was
aged 10 and 8. He is member OF
the probable cause of his death. ne
leaves a wife and two daughters
tbe United Moderns and also Lhe
Naccabees. He has lived IN Iellu-
ride eight years. Ill 90
The accident has caused a pail TO
settle over the entire communlly'
Mr.. McKown and Miss Reed are
resting easy this afternoon
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-24
Cove Satisfied

Denver. oct. 24.-Prof. Aaron
Cove. who has Just returned from the
Philippines, whittier he went at the
instance of the sugar trust to make
investigations in regard to Philippine
sugar. has started his campaign
against the removal of the tariff from
Philippine sugar. Mr.. Cove has eN-
pressed himself as being satisfied that
this removal would be fatal to the
industry in Colorado. He is now in
Utah for the purpose of securing the
OF the congressional
delegation of that state in the fight
that the trust will make against the
removal of the tariff.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-24
Serious Phase
Especial to The Sentinel. ]


St Petersburg, Oct, 24.-The rail
road strike situation has now enter
ed upon a highly serious phase The
movement is spreading radlply to all
railroads of the empire and appar-
entity cannot be stopped, while in com
muuicating itself to mill and factory
employees the general strike in all
branches of labor which the Social
lists planned for the end of this year
is suddenly bursting forth of its own
volition.
The last link which bound Moscow
the industrial center of Russia with
the rest of the world was broken
when the employees OF the Nicholai
road connecting Moscow with ST.
Petersburg went on strike The
engineers shut OF steam in their en-
gines and Prince Khilkom had great
difficulty in obtaining crew for the
special train which brought him to
st. Petersburg at midnight.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-24
Strong Protest

Dener. oct. 24.-A big fight is
scheduled to come off at the Inter-
national Cattlemen's $ convention when
credentials. A protest strong and
vigorous has been raised by the stock
men who declare Mr.. Hogg is not in
line with the efforts of President
Roosevelt to regulate the railroads
II is asserted that the congressman
is too friendly with the corporations
and for this reason they have asked
Governor Mcdonald to revoke his ap-
pointment of the representative as a
delegate. The executive has refused
positively to do this. So the fight win
come on al the convention.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-24

would like 0
CERTAIN streets the
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-24
426-42s MAIN STREET.
Phones: Store, 38-3; Res, 3O-2.

Col William +. Cody, "Buffalo
BIZ" three years ago had Mr.. Mar
tlnthe author OF wyoming read
MN the manuscript Col. Cody at
the conclusion af the reading said.
Mt Martin you have a great play
and you have told in 1t q great many
truths and | predict now that "Wyom-
ing VIII live forever II Is a play
mat Will impress itself deep on the
memory of the people as did Davvy
Srocket, East Lynne. Shendoah. You
nave my hearty cooperation and any
aid can lend you in perfecting your
play you have but to command you.
see -.Myomingn at the Auditorium.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-24
Notice of Trustec,s salc.

The stock of j. NJ Graham, bank
rupt, consisting of gents furnishing
goods. hats. caps, boots. shoes etc,
and fixtures contained in the store
building at t31 South Fourth street,
Grand Junction. Colorado. viii be
sold on Monday, the 3Oth day of
October. 1905 at 10 O'Clock am. at
said store building to the highest
bidder for cash. either in bulk or in
parcels. subject to the approval Of
the United States District Court in
Bankruptcy
J. NJ. SAMPLINER. Trustee
of the estate Of }. NJ. Graham, bank
rupt.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-24
Funeral Tomorrow

Wichita, Oct. 23.-The funeral of
Representative Jerry Simpson will
be held in Wichita Wednesday at the
Scottish Rite temple. The body will
lie in state from 1 until o'clock
Tuesday, II will be a Scottish Rite
funeral entirely. The Blue lodge of
Medicine lodge, viii have charge of
the services at the grave.
The autopsy over the body of Mr.
Simpson was held this morning. EX-
animation confirmed what the doc
tors had mglnt.ned. that the trouble
was ascending aorta. This means
that there was an enormous distor-
tion of the blood vessel leading from
the heart.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-24
Farmers Institutes

Denver, Oct. 24.-The state Agri-
.c,itfrrsI college is arranging for a
.artss Of Farmers Institutes through
oit the state. commencing next week
T5ese Institutes will be under the di-
r.ction of the State Director OF IN
ssitnfes Fred P. Johnson, and he VIII
S1 stfsnded by an active corps OF
ty,ri-sr W. The dates set for Hotchklss
sre re TUesdav and Wednesday Novenl,
- o15 s; Gunnison, November 3
and 10; Fruita, Noysm6er IL ana ana ! i ! !
psRan1s. M Is and 16 Of November ana
a. Soyember II and Is.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-24

Of the three singers We're accorded
an ovation
The Pit was all that the people
expected. II was an elegant pro-
duction. a smooth performance,
truly superb entertainment and the
engagement of Wilton Lackaye and
his big company in Grand Junction
was a success from every standpoint
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-24
New Sugar Factory

Grand Encampment. Wyo, Oct.
24.-As the result of experiments
carried on in this section in the rails
ing of sugar beets, George McDon-
ough, colonization agent of the Union
Pacific. Il. S. Morey. the Colorado
sugar manufacturer. Charles Boett-
cher, of Denver. John Kuykendall. of
Denver and others have become inter
ested in the project to locate sugar
factories in Encampment and Sara
toga valleys.