davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-08
Extreme sensitivensss.

Canon Liddon wrote this in his diary
concerning an incident of a holiday tour
he took with his friend, Charles L. Dodg-
son, better known as Lewis CARROLL:
"Dodgson was overcome by the beauty
of Cologne cathedral. found him
leaning against the rails of the choir
and sobbing like child. When the YER
ger came to show us over the chapels he
got out OF the way. He said that he
could not bear the harsh voice of the
man In the presence Of SO much beauty
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-08
OUT IN THE CORN BELT.
The Telephone Means Much to tn,
People on the Ranches 81
the West.

Some amusing stories Of the uses
to which the telephone is put in Iowa,
says Worlds Work.
One day q girl at central" received
this message: Hello! Say, central.
have put the receiver Of the phone IN
the baby's cradle, and II she wakes up
and cries call me up at No. q.
Il must have been an unusually alb
sent-minded woman who sent in the
message: 20. central! Ring me up III
- minuteas 20 that won't forget to
talIe the bread out Of the oyen.s'J
one finds 1t necessary TO take
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-08
ATAX|A IS DURABLE.
REPORTED OBRE STANDS TEST OF
FULL INVESTIGATION.
A Former Victim OF Locomotor Ataxis
Now FREQ from Suffering and
Actively at Work.

A Former Victim OF Locomotor Ataxia
Now FREQ from Suffering and
Actively at Work.
eyes" said Mr.. Watkins to reporter,
"it is true that I have been cured Of
ataxia by DR.. Williams Pink Pills."
care you sure you had locomotor
ataxia?"
"The doctors themselves told mo 50.
Besides recognized the symptoms"
"What were they?"
"Well, the first indications were q
stiffness about the knee joints that came
on about four years ago. Anew months
after that appeared, my walk got to be
uncertain, shaky-ike. I lost confidence
in my power to control the movements
Of my legs. Once, when I was in tho
cellar, ! started to pick up two scuttles
Of coal, and my legs gave way suddenly.
and I tumbled all in d heap in basket.
I couldn't close my eyes and keep my
balance to save my life. Then ! had
fearful pains over my whole body and
lost control over my kidneys and my
bowels.''
Chow about your general health p
"Sometimes I was so weak that I had
to keep my bed and my weight fell OF
twenty pounds. Things looked pretty
bad for mo until ran across Q young
man who had been cured BY DR.. VIII
liams' Pink Pills and who advised me to
try them"
Ibid these pills help You rightawsy?'
81 didn't SEQ much Improvement I'M.
til I had used six boxes. The first bene-
ct I noticed was better circulation and
q picking mp in strength and weight. I
gradually got confidence in my ability
to direct the movements Of my legs. and
in the course Of seven or eight months
all the troubles had disappeared"
"Do you regard yourself - entirely
well now?''
81 do the work Of well. man at any
rate. lean close my eyes and stand up
all right and move about the same %
other men. The pains are all gone OK
cept an occasional witch in tho calves
Of my legs"
Mr.. JamesH H. Watkins resides ct No. ~
Westerlo street, Albany, NY. Dr.Wl-
liams' Pink Pills can be obtained ct any
drug store. They should be used a. soon
as the first signs Of locomotor atsxis up.
pear In Q peculiar numbness Of the teek
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-08
Don'ts Of the Apiarist,

Don't neglect to keep your Gaping
knife sharp.
Don't use more than seven combs in
an extracting super (eight-frame
hive).
Keep in view the close of the season
to leave all colonies in the best condi-
ton possible for winter.
Avoid queenless colonies by seeing
that all get queens. A queenless stock
may be united with a small second
swarm to good advantage.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-08
Smoked Mutton Lees

Mutton legs can be cured and smoked
just as pork hams are, and are found to
be one of the very best kinds Of meat
when prepared in that way. Those
who usually object to mutton when
fresh cannot find any reason for COM
plant in smoked mutton leg.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-08
Who Il Pusheeke

and the wonderful cures achieved by biz
Kuro, that everybody Is interested to
know more about him. DR.. Pusheck has
practiced medicine for some Is years IN
Chicago, and has within the last few years
extended his efforts all over the country,
All advice is free, and his main remedy
his Kuro-is sent on trial to anyone suit
fering from Weakness, Pain, Rheumatism
Trouble. BOOK free. pr. Pusheck, Chicago
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-08
HOMEMADE UNcAPPlNG BOX
What One Beekeeper Has Found Con-
venient in Working with
His Hives.

I inclose a rough sketch of my un-
capping-box, says Harley Smith. of
Monroe. N. Y. The box is made of
seven-eighths. inch pine, 20 inches
wide, and 80 inches long, by 2Ox24
inches deep. 1t is lined with galvan-
lied iron, and has strip of pine on
one side to wipe the knife of. The
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-08

Reduced Rates to Buffalo, N. z, Acct.
Annual Meeting B. p. o. Elks.
July 18th to 18th. The Nickel Plate Road
offers low rates with long Limit and Stop.
over at Chautauqua Lake, n. Y. Full
information of Agent, or address j. Y.
Callahan, General Agent. Ill Adams St.
Chicago, Ill.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-08
Crowd the Work.

Don't let the work crowd YOU
crowd the work. Bear in mind, too,
that no one person can do it all. Your
health and strength are your-most
valuable asset. Whatever you do
don't overdo.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-08
A TRIM LITTLE COAT.
Both Short and Long Coats Of Linen
Are to Be Worn and Linen Is the
Material of the Summer.

AS the spring makes itself felt. the
providing of linen coats becomes an i'm
mediate necessity. The one pictured
above is at once very pretty and simple,
the back being quite plain, while the
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-08
LINEN COAT.

fronts, graced by stitched box plait.
are opened to display the grandfather
frills Of the shirt worn beneath.
Very good ready-made linen coats are
seen in the shops, usually on the red
ingote order. Some smart ones have
colored collars and cuffs, others are all
white or tan. Linen suits are to be
feature of the season.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-08

We have long been of the opinion that
the failure of our poets to wear dis
tinct garb was largely responsible for
the comparatively slight recognition which
they receive at the hands of the people
indianapolis News.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-08
Shaded Ribbons.

Shaded ribbons are now modish for
trimming hats. for stocks and girdles.
In blue, red or green four-inch rib
bon can be purchased for 80 cents .
yard.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-08
Observations.

It is hard to say which is the more diff
icylty-living down past or living up 60
q future.
Experience-the name We give our fall
ures.
Impulse-what We regret next day
Beatrice Sturges. in Smart Set.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-08

Success Versus Succession.
Rubher-Well,' Gen. Linevitch hasn't
succeeded yet, anyway.
Cumback-Oh, yes, he has. He sue
ceeded Gen. Kuropatkin. - Washington
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-08

And meath the sensuous spell dream
VI starry eyes that glance through lat
ticed wall;
OF faces fair as beauteous Nourmal
WEose resting place. loves scu!ptured
gem, doth CLEAN
Against the turquoise of the Indian sky.
And. silent as vision. far away
Ger trackless wastes. I see the caravan
Freighted with wealth; the lace-like ivory
fan,
The scented wood from junglcs of Malay,
And strands Of shimmering pearls from
Indian seas
While fragrant zephyrs stray at night
Ger moonlit Asian gardens, in dusky
bowers
The nightingale doth trill through dewy
hours
In ecstasy of love. till opal light
VI morn hath quenched the splendid, throb-
bling stars.
And so. when winters icy hands
ger summers tomb shall fling pale
wreaths Of SHOWS
This crystal with its breath Of precious
Brings moon and rose and waste of .awny
sands
And whispering palm and plaintive night.
ingales.
MARY E. Kiliilee. in Buffalo News.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-08

Many fellow has lost mighty COM
Portable seat by injudicious standing up
for his rights.-Puck.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-08
TWO OPEN LETTERS
IMPORTANT TO mAkRIED WOMEN
AlrA May 0lmmick q Washdng soe eoae
How Lydia =. Pinkhazn's VegeeaoN
COMPOUND lGado Her VEL.

Ills with great pleasure We publish
the following letters, rs they convtnc-
ingly prove tho claim we have 20 many
times made in our columns that MIA
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-08

"Hit makes no diffunce ter me-" says
Brother Dickey, "ef de worl is fiat or
roun': what's botherin' me is how not
to iall off.'-Atlanta Constitution.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-08
ALTAR OF ROSES.

] see host of lovely buds,
CRIMSON as sunset, pale as drifts of snow
mat crown Himalaya's peaks. bow low
Waen spreads afar the noontide's CULVER
ing flood
OF heat. Ger fainting land and CLASSY
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12
Announcement.

Uncle Toms Cabin 14-Bfile House)
and park Of thirty acres has been
bought by Harry e. Corbett and An
drew j. Buerk, and on August IL will
be open under I. the management OF
Andy" for many years at the Cliff
House
The hotel rebuilt and refurnished,
with public and private dining-rooms,
single or en- suite. A frst-class cuisine
and a welI-stocked bar will be ready to
serve at all hours Of the day or night
the very best the market affords at city
prices.
The United Railroads. electric cars
stop close to our doors, at the Uncle
Tom Cabin station 70 those driving
either horses or automobiles the Mis-
sion or county roads will lead you to
our gate.
Arrangement for special dinner par
ties may be made by telephone, and
those coming by trains will be met at
depot by our carriages II desired. First
car to Cabin, a. M; first car to city.
5:45 a. m; last car to cabin, 1850 p. m:
last car to city, 1915 a. m Take San
Mateo car leaving Fifth and Market
streets every thirty minutes. Tel. Uncle
Toms Cabin.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12

Elmer Emerson's offerings looked to
be the size OF peas TO the Oakland
bStsfnen yesterday, and two dinky hits
were all they could get or Mike Fish
ers young Slablnau. Though Emerson
was wild at times and gave the Com
muters six passes, he was there when it
came 10 a critical pinch. and the Oak
land batsUleu were baTfied when IL was
up 10 them TO sJraighten ont one of
his bendeTs. Tacoma played its usual
ly steady game and lost no opportuni-
ties TO score. and backed up its pitcher
with good support. The score was Ia
coma 3 10 Oakland !.
Oakland. as usual. got off to
good start: but it seems when they get
pinched they curl In the second inning
tney scored their only two hits of the
game. Crol placed a fly in short cen
ter and Went TO second on Kelly's single
through the inheld. With two men on
base Emerson became unsteady and
passed Graham. filing the bases II
looked like Oakland would make a few,
but Emerson displayed his cunning by
getting the next two and allowing the
only run Of the game 10 be scored
against him.
on two hits in the fourth Tacoma
registered a like amount Of runs. \
uass 10 Eagan and a double by Nc
Laughlin 70 deep left filled second and
third bases. with but one out Lynch
famed and il looked like nothing do
ing, but the mighty Casey swung
through clean single 10 right, which
bounded over Crolrs head and Eagan
and Mac scored
The Oaks had man on first and
third iu the seventh. with but one
down. but ever then could not score
Fralcks blighted the fans hopes by
sending an easy one down to Eagan,
who threw Stanley out before ne could
reach home.
Sheehan scored the last tally of the
game in the eighth after. ore Tacoman
was down. He went TO second OF a
double ana stole third. coming home on
StanleVs Wild throw 10 kruger at
third in an attempt to catch the pill
ferer. The following is the score.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12
{ SEALS WIN FROM SEATTLE.
Shields Responsible sOr Victory of the
san Francisco Team

SEATTLE, Aug lit was all the
fault OF Shields to-day that Seattle
went down to defeat. He was wild in
every move and il proved an easy game
for the Seals. In the five innings he
pitched he walked eight men and
fumbled bunt at a critical time The
visitors got four runs on one hit in
the fifth inning and after that they
were safe. for Whale pitched good ball.
and he was given ma agnifieent support.
especially by Hildebrand. who pulled
down long drives that would have been
good for extra bases.
The deluge and the finish of Shields
came in the fifth inning. when he
walked Spencer and Waldron and
fumbled a bunt by Wheeler. With the
bases fun and none out, Hildebrand
sent out a line shot that Shields
knocked down with one hand and re
tired Spencer at the plate. Blanken-
ship whipped the bill TO first for a
double play, but Frary dropped It.
Waldron took long chance and slid
10 the plate. Perine said be was safe
though IT. was close. Irwin hit to Russ
Hail who threw To the plate but Per-
ine said Wheeler slid under Blanken-
ship. Then Nealon cracked out
beauty 10 center and two more runs
came home. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE following
are the entries for the races at Sara
toga tomorrow:
First race, five and q half furlongs two
year-olds. selling-Hermitage 112 Third
Alarm 81, Speedway 102 Odd Ella 90 AbiIre
so, Lord Of the Forest 104. Aviston 90, Miss
Point 90. Ireland 102 Calabash 81 Bivouac
l02, Nolo l02, Cats Eye 80, Suficiency "a
Mollie Donohue 1O4, Gentian 81, Mintia 102'
Cary 10Y Optician 102. Butt In 1OI College
Girl 9S. Turkey Feast 90
Second race, about two and a half miles
the Shilialah steeplechase. four -year-olds and
up full course-Malden 15S. Sandhurst I47
Jimmy Lane 155. Sea Horse II 1876 Gold Van
l55, Russell Sage 1872 Gate Bell 146
Third race. the Hopeful, $4,000 added, six
furlones, two-year-o -olds-MeteOr 115, Mohawk
II l3O. Bellsnicker 115 Burgomaster 13O, Jug
gler 115 Pegasus 10, Sandy D 115. Simeon
115, Oyama 115.
Fourth race, the Great Republic three
yeaT-olds and up. $50, 900. one and a quarter
miles-Oiseau l16. Wild Mint 100, Sysonby
ll9. Broomstick 1913, Dandelon lie, Prince
Hamburg 101.
Fifth race, one mile, -year-olds and
up. selling-Tom Lawson 146. Saladin 129 Old
England 146 Ralbert 126 Lineal I27. Caoueta
146, Macmillan 135.
sixth race six furlongs three-year-oids
handicep-Oxford 116. Won TroTnp 113, Broom
handle 112. Handzsrra 112 Funicuiaire 10
Councilman i02 Dreamer los. Blucher 100
Colonel White 100, The Belle 90 Kitty PIatt
SO, Aeronaut 90, Angler 100.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12
Fort ERIE ENTRIES.

FORT ERIE, Aug. 1.-THE follow
ing are the entries for tomorrow 8
races:
First race, one mile, four-year- -olds, selling
Monadnock 100, Reeves 100. Montpelier 1oT,
Southampton 10T. Little Boy los. Trojan I06,
Snowman 1O6 c. r. Campbell 106, Samuel silk
1OG The Hawaiian 104, Four Leaf 1o4,
Revelle 102.
selling-Henry Waring 1o6, Colonel Bronston
1o4 Factotum 104. Marvel 1o1. Oak Grove
3d. AreosprIng S., Care 81, Wistful 95 Wee
Girl %, Calox 95 Jean Lee 81, Lady Chiswick
90
year-olds and up, selling-Ink 106. Arab 105.
Baikal 1O5 Derry 1O4 Amberita 101 Varieties
9s Monochord 81 Depends "a, Trappist SO.
Fourth race, mile the Buffalo, selling, $780,
three-year- and up-Columbia Girl 107
Marshal Ney 1e1, Crestfallen 100 Ben Fon-
SO 9S.
Fifth race, five furlongs, three-year-olds and
up-Henry Waite 112. Mrs. Frank Foster 107
The Bugaboo 1OT, Peter Paul 104 Monis 102
Yo San 1O2 True Wing 100 Pirate Polly 100
Neva Welch 80, Tom Crabb 90. The Elba
81 EdgIy o. Couple Pirate Polly and Neva
Welch as Young entry)
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth three-year-
olds and up, seling-Henry thurman Jr. 102,
Harry New 90. Arrahgowan 96, Fairbury SO,
Sheer a. Bisque 49, Doc Wallace IS, Marie
Algol S5, Dorothy Dodd So.
Seventh race short course. handicap, steeple-
chase four -year-olds and up-Trenct the Mere
1856. Sam Farmer 154. Sweet. Jane 40. Gear
holm 139. Billy Ray 135, Bank Holiday 1872,
Japalak 100.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12
OARSMEN OPEN
THEIR REGATTA
Wind That PleaSes Specta-
tors Makes Water a Bit
Choppy for Contestants

BALTIMORE. Aug. 11.-Just enough
wind to make a delightful day for the
spectators was sufficient to make the
water bit too choppy for the oars
men, but this was too slight to be
charged as real defect against the
opening day OF the thirty-third annual
regatta of the National Association OF
Amateur Oarsmen. Summary
First race. senior paired Dared sheIls-vvon
6y Seawanhaka B. c. or New York: Argonaut
r., n = 40 toronto. second Only two finished.
Secoad race. intermediate single scuI1s-
FIRST heat: W Craig Of Detroit e c. won:
James rO'Neill. Atlantic B. @. New Yorx
second Those qualifying for the hnal will
row tomorrow. Time, 11:1314
Third race, association senior single scuIls-
E. shepard OF Seawanhaka =. c.. won; Fred
Fpessel Hart r. c., second: Frank Wesley
nrsL Bohemian A C., New York. third. Time,
Fourth race. intermediate single souIIs-
second heat: James A Tenegck Jr Wau-
shett b. c., Worcester won: Walter Stokes
University B- c.. Philadelphia. second Those
quahiylnS for the final viii tomorrow.
Time, IL :0S-
Firth race. senior double sculls-NonpareiI
X y New York, won; Philadelphia B. c..
second. Time. 1928
Sixth race. senior four-oared shelIs-Sea-
wanhaka B. c. won; Argonaut r. c.. second:
Mound City B. c., ST. Louis, third. Time,
Seventh race. intermediates eighf-oared shells
-ArgOnaut R C. Toronto. won. Ariel r. c.,
Baltimore. second Two started Time SAC.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12
ANGELS DEFEAT PORTLAND.
Steady Hammering Does the Work for
the SOutherners.

PORTLAND, Aug. 11.-Corbett threw
the ball just where the Angels wanted
1t this afternoon and among other
stunts recorded by the wingless
cherubs were four that were good for
two bases each. Errors in the field
helped in losing the game for Portland.
In the sixth. with two men on bases,
Mike Mitchell lifted the sphere over
the right field fence. scoring three runs
for the Giants, the only runs they made
In the game. Los Angeles finished with
five Right after Mitchell put the ball
over the fence there was a family jar
among the southerners. Mitchell had
three balls and two strikes before he
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12
TRANSFERS SESSION
PROVES STORMY ONE
Members Become Excited and
General Row Is Narrow
ly Averted.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-THE con-
vention this afternoon of the Brother
hood of Teamsters was the stormiest in
the history of the union. Physical vio-
Ience was several times narrowly
ayerted. Nothing was accomplished
and the convention was adjourned until
tomorrow in order to let the delegates
cool down The disorder was the re-
suit of a motion made by @. w. Briggs
to indorse the Chicago strike. AS soon
as the motion was made there was an
uproar. Men in all parts of the hall
began shouting and shook their fists at
one another. For moment it looked
as though there would be clash but
President Shea by the vigorous use of
his gavel brought a semblance of order
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12
FALLS IN A DEAD FAINT.
News of McCormick's Defeat Deeply
Affects His BetrOthed.

CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo, Aug. IL
Miss Louise Levy, daughter of the cor
netist, Jules Levy, deceased, tainted to-
night when the defeat of James Nc
Cormick. prizefghter. was announced.
Jules Levy died eighteen months ago
and since that time his widow and
daughter have taken to the stage. Mrs.
and Miss Levy are on the Crystal Cir
cult and appeared tonight in the Victor
playhouse After finishing their turn
the mother and daughter came to Grip
pie Creek and waited in the Western
Union office to hear the result OF the
fight at Colma, Cal, between Gus Ruh-
lin and Mccormick.
The flash came and when the oper-
ator announced that Mccormick had
net defeat in the eighteenth round Miss
Levy fell to the floor. After a few
minutes she was revived and In COM
p&ny with her mother walked down
tie street, crying as though her heart
would break. Between sobs and sighs
she told The Call representative that
she was engaged to be married TO Nc
Ger mick She said:
oh God, L wanted him TO wear my
holy saint locket, but he wouldn't do it
and if he had won this fight he was
promised a match with Marvin Har-. ?
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12
BIRCH BROOM
DUMPS TALENT
Played for a Real Live One
at LatOnia and Is Badly
Beaten by King Ellsworth
NO EXCITING FINISHES
Despite Downpour of Rain
in Morning Track Dries
Out Before the First Event
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 11.-Despite a
downpour of rain this morning the
track at Latonia dried out and was in
fairly good condition when the first
race was called. There was no especial
feature and no close finishes. The
event furnishing the most excitement
was the second. Birch Broom was
played to a standstnI, being backed
from to 2 to 4 to .. King Ellsworth,
last away from the post, assumed the
lead at the half mile and from there
romped home an easy winner. Sum
maries:
FIRST RAcE-seven furiongs. selling; three
year-olds and mp:
Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey St y Fin.
5 to 2-Mattie H. 80 (seamster) 2 Il Is
10 to 1-Merces SO .(ldorris). s p 2 IL
25 Tf.l to l-Maesona. .s@ eS (WilsqD;;. 81 n
Winner. WI S. BrumfeId's br. m "a. by
Swing Flush. Sister Lillian o. CLANCY sS.
E5ans Nc 9f SOed Time a. Martha Celia 81
rinthia 81 finished as named.
SECOND RAcE-one mile. selling three
Betting Horse Weight Jockey st. Fin.
8 to 1-willowdene. 100 (Morris) l 2 Il "a
Time. 1:42 3-5 Start good. Won easily.
King ief EricMabel % ellsworth Ahoia 50. Katie tie
Powers 9S. finished as named.
THIRD RAcE-F1ve furlongs. selling: two
Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. St. * Fin.
to 10-Theo. Case 90 (Radtke) L FL
60 to 1-sherrill 90 CRobnsn) h 81 81
Time. 1:o2 As. Start bad. Won handiy
Winner. Banahan Bros b. C.. by Tithous-
Woodbird. Matabon 80, Toastmaster 81, NAL
leable 90, DIR. Wendell %, Fairview 95 DR..
Keith 105 Squanderer 9e, finished as named.
FOURTH RACE-seven furlongs; selling;
tbree-year-olds end I'D:
Betting Horse Weight. Jockey. ST. II Fin.
ito 1-Trixie White, s2dHarris) 8 dS Il
so to Mint Bed, 81 (smarD... y ms
Time, 30 2-5 Start fair. Won easily.
Winner, Hickey Bros b, f. CD by Box-Fanny
Taylor. The Pet Sc, Miss Mae Day 96 Free
Love 90, Crescerton 112. The Laurel 102,
finished named.
FIFTH RACE-F1ve furIongsi purse; two
year-old fillies:
ste'i5s to 5.Nin i'm Adams. 1o6 Booker) 43
10 to merry Belle, 106 (Wilms) 5 u IL
6 to 1-Floss S, 1O1 (Morris) -. s SO 8 1
Winner F. Cooks b. f. by Ceasarion- -Bretzel.
Telepathy 108. Anita 1o1, Santa Lucia 1o1,
Queen Caroline 1e6, Sister Edith 101, Coma
1oS. Densie Densmore 1o1, Betsy 1o1, finished
named.
SIXTH RACE-Mile; selling; three-year-s
Betting Horse Weight. Jockey. st. u Fin.
to o7-omeaica 6n Msns 81 10 [koernef5 5a4a1e
5 to 2-Hpy Jack H. 105(Morris) 8 4 / 311s
Time. 1:42 s-5. Start good. Won driving.
Winner, Hughes Bros br. c. by Ingoldsby-
81 Royal Pearl 81. His Majesty 1oe, finished
as named.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12
Imprisoned in an Ice Tomb.

HELENA, Mont, Aug. 11.-Impris-
oned for two hours in an ice tomb in
the Sperry Glacier, north of Lake Nc
Donald in Northern Montana. after fall
ing through a crevasse that had been
weakened by the extremely hot wealth
er, was tthe terrible experience of Mrs.
A. NJ Burt of jamestown, N. d. She
was a member of party of sightseers
from the Montana biological station at
Big Fork, who are crossing the glacier
Mrs. Burt was rescued by ropes after
hard work.