davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
SUMMARY.

Three-base hfts-Householder, Spies. Biankeu-
ship. Two-base hits-Croll. Jausa, Irwin Sac
rfnce hits-Irwin, Spies. Wilson First base on
called balIs-Of Garvin 8, OF Hit 1. Struck
out-By Garvin 8, by Hit 3 Hit by pitcher
Kane Double plays-Mohler to Williams Crolf
to Streib HIT to Irwin Time OF game hour
Is minutes. Umpire-HOdson-
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18

feet, the climbed 5000 feet
reached the After Cheyenne
would
unfortunately encountered all through Nebraska
hoping fast from Chicago New York. said
beating the those
accident occurred Ohio Up that
trouble had been the replacing OF spark plug
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18

honesty he o suspicion contest
s choice viii satisfactory the local enthu
Cans was not officially represented at the meeting but one or two
and ability all
the business He made plea favOie evident
satisfied with clubs choice.
meeting Stone
George sn Tribune Chicago III You have been rendered the
september TEX R1cKARD~
Joe Assured Square Deal at GOdfeId
sporting of mining camp
ton and proposes see he wins or loses the dead square
third developed
beyond eed defense Of Eddie Graney which Billy Nolan his
little blacksmith NOians statements which Nelson fully
follows:
Eddie
- to Joe Cans Other press reports have tried to connect him to
Nolan Expresses Confidence in Eddie draney.
allegations right
test club Graney with
linn other the world don't place confidence in the
broadcast throughout
In my opinion Grany
tered nty-four-foot in charge OF contest
into his training the Ladies
did his first hour of exhibition work the punching
the bag and rOusng with Jack Clifford In spite OF N0an worry over
climbing the hills around the with reinue
benefited his wind and muscle besides finding
looking Cfords
training will duplicated by Bobbie Lunde when the
Guinary tn big
Contract Let for the Big Fight Arena
big grounds local G. Harper and Thomas
Iii So e in the neipbborhood Of s21oo Plans drawn by w C.
Clarke provide something less than 5000 and the
already worrying fear of lack of seats for the expected crowd
coming everywhere and include individual checks for SIS
Richard Napoleon the fight
game optimistic believes Godfed and its envrons will alone
attendance includes nunber
who will enjoy privilege heretofore granted to the cham
pionship'
Governor Sparks Is in Outcome.
lively story circulated the select few concerning
conversation group Senator Nixon Governor
Sparks District Recorder chief personages
The reported to the Gov
cnor Well you're going the fight of life The Governor
blandly retorted
I will pardon lives" Joe said to have turned blue
around the m ervous Governor don't
. nc man
Cans talk, and today
ing on Cans fight rounds the Dane
! wills the quick time
enough authentic day. and If true guarantees
ne honesty coming championship battle Larry Sui
who took notion to back the black
champion signed and sealed before which
viii rob Cans penny the fight if the doesn
5g eaelv souarely purpose The document
Sullivan.
s TO bet will be the victor Accord
mo 70 the story Office Cans made this disposition OF his
t when Sullivan that the going to
said to have made the proposition and
Sullivan collect the short end OF the
~ Of the battle making IF lose OF Goldheld
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18

afternoon, and for permission to hold
the elimination trials over the same
course on September 22 at the same
time. The application will not be con-
sidered until Monday, but no difficulty
is anticipated in securing assent.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
SUMMARY.

Struck out-By Calm 7. By Henderson 2. By
Reidy 2 Bases on baHs-0n Calir e OF Hen
derson q Two-base hits-McHale, Donahue
Sweeney. Sacrifice hits-Moore (2l. Frmcks.
McHaIe Stolen bases-Kruger, Devereaux, Ha-
Gates. First base errors-Portland 4. Oak
land 8. Left bases-Portland 10, Oakland T.
Innings ptched-By Calf g. by Henderson T.
Base hits-On Calif 6. Time of game-2:45
Umpires-Rankin and Keith.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
Japanese stabbed in Rack.

ALAMEDA, Aug. 17.-Takama Tsu,
Japanese, was stabbed in the back here
late tonight He was lighting in
Chinatown. Two Japanese have been
arrested for the assault
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
Three Ballots Are Required Before Choice Is Made
Jack Welsh Is Only Californian
Voted Upon for Place.
By Edward Clarke.

~ OLDF1ELD, Aug. 17.-George
Z Siler, the dean of American
sporting writers, the man of
sound judgment and undoubted hon
esty in things pugilistic, will referee
the battle at Goldfeld for the light
weight championship between Joe
Cans and Battling Nelson
Siler's selection for the honor was
made on the third ballot at a meeting
tonight OF the nine members of the
fight club. A complete list of referee
possibilities was read and considered.
When it was decided that six of the
nine members would be required for
that choice names were made and
Eddie Graney was not among the
three offered for consideration.
Siler, Jack Welsh and Eddie Nc
Bride were offered on the altar of
Goldheld pride On the first ballot
Siler and Welsh received four votes
each and Mcbride one The latter
was dropped The next vote found
five for the Chicago man and four for
the Californian. The last trial was.
a standing vote and six were counted
for the grand old man.
All this was mixed the liveliest and
most earnest discussion of capabilities
that has ever bothered the promoters
of ring event The general spirit
Of the meeting was in favor of the
choice OF a man of sufficient reputa-
ton to advertise the camp and of
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
RECORD CROWD ATTENDS THE
WOODLAND TROTTING RACES
Many of the FIeetest Horses In the
State Furnish Exciting and
Interesting SPORT

WOODLAND. Aug. 1.-THE largest
crowd of the meet attended the races
of the Trotting-horse Breeders Asso-
cfation today. The events OF the day
were up TO the standard OF the pre-
vious days The summary:
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
Concert at Leonhardt,s

Restaurant and cafe every evening 8
to IL p. m. Good things to eat and
drink at 1334-133s Fillmore.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
THIRTEEN INNINGS
BRING VICTORY
TO BEAVERS.

RESULTS OF GAMES.
San Francisco, 4; Seattle. 2.
Portland, g; Oakland. ; (thirteel
innings).
Los Angeles, z; Fresno, 3.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
GAMES TO-DAY

Seattle and San Francisco at Oak
land.
Oakland mt Portland.
Fresno at Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
Totals .........61 8 IL 80 10
Henderson, hatted for CaliH In the ninth

sCates hatted for Haley In the tent
ssFraneks out; hunted third strike.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18

of details of
selection referee, finally disposed
predicted yesterday representative
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
SEATTLE.

RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
BEFORE THE CAMERA.
Little Vanities Encountered by one
Woman Photographer.

From the New York Tribune.
Il am so familiar with every kind OF hui
man vanity that / don't think any extrava-
gance' could surprise me" declared Mics
Ada E Simmons, a photographer OF CHI
cagO in an interview with a Tribune re.
porter yesterday.
no do not think that women are bit
more vain or foolish than men," she said,
one OF my clients, a man approaching
middle age, too, never buys a new SUIT OF
clothes without coming immedia tely to me-
TO have himself photographed in il. He
rarely pays me less than q score of visits
every twelve months. and he must have now
an album OF ct least three hundred photo
graphs showing himself IN every gulse ha
has ever assumed. from his regimenta,s as
a major Of volunteers TO fancy dress cos
tune as an Indian chief clothed in all his
war paint
You would be astonished, too, at ths
vanity Of young college men. Swarms Of
them come TO me generally after gradual
ing 10 have their photographs taken as
Stunning quite comieal air Of learning, and
these pictures they distribute among their
friends-mostly women crieuds-by the
score A youth at that stage OF his career
IN life frequently has. | find, as much con-
cet in him half a dozen women of his
own age.
But much older men have their vanitIes
also Some time ago | was commissioned
to take the photograph Of q certain well.
known man in his judicial robe and In va
rious poses. A picture was taken Of him.
for Instance, While sitting at hts desk In
his library and supposed to be deeply en-
crossed over brief. another while stands
ing with a roll OF legal foolscap In his right
hand, and another represented him posing
on the doorstep Of his home. He ordered
iftv cabinets OF each pose.
Actors have a weakness FOR having.
themselves photographed in the various
characters they impersOnate, and in MANY
they will never have chance OF irnper-
sonating One young stage aspirant, who
never had a speaking part IN his life, camo
to my studio recently and had himself
photographed in the characters OF Hamlet
Sbylock Richelieu and Richard III
oh yes! ] have a large experience of
the vanities of my sex. One woman, who
is a good bit past middle age, lie quite a
small annuity to me. She was certainly a
beautiful woman, say twenty years ago:
but although her beauty ts now little more
than memory TO her friends she still
thinks she is as lovely ever, IN spite of
the transformation age has wrought in her.
have photographed her hundreds of times
In all kinds of sentimental languxshing at
titudes, which are really most absurd in
a woman OF SO many summers. For
tuna tely, much be done by skillfuf
touching, and need hardly tell you that
l always picture her as young ana fair as
art can make her You are the only
photographer who does me adequate justice,
she once said to me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11

all nations In every Chinese port, and you
may be sure that the Chinese took special
care to overpower and secure the sailors
on board these ships. lest they should es-
cape home and tell what the Chinese were
up to. Meanwhile, the ships themselves
remain, probably quite empty, or perhaps
with a few Chinese on board in charge. I
myself saw five In Tentsin harbor when
sailed down the Peiho to come here, and
there did not seem to be anybody on board.
So you see We have plenty Of ships and to
But" said T. how are you TO get to
them?"
In the pinnace." says Hardy.
The pinnaee can't carry even quarter
Then She shall carry half quarter of
us" says he; and the rest of you will
remain here till we come for you in the
ship
But how are the rest of us to live with
out the pinnace?" said I. we can't carry
bags of rice on our backs across the har-
Dor, sir"
II know that very Well" says he, land
that IS why proposed TO you the day be-
fore yesterday 10 make q raid on a vii
lage instead OF going to search into what
the Chinese are building, which does not
Immediately concern US. What we have
to Co. In the first place, is to get IN a good
stock of provisions by means Of a series Of
bold and Well-planned raids into the thinly
populated country round, first crushing the
small Chinese battalion, If necessary; and
when we have enough stores both for us
WHO go, ana you WHO ieild4i tiltll, anu
not before, some of US viii set off in the
pinnace. That seems to me good sense"
And to mel cries Brassey, with a wave
of the hand. And to me- goes the cry
down the benches.
But" said J. when we have got our
ship what do We do with her-go homer
''No-that is not precisely what we swore
to do says Hardy. AS to what will
DO with our ship, have got a plan which
I feel confident you Will approve when |
lay 1t before you. But there is a good
deal to be done first, and I won't trouble
you with that now. The first thing
want every man to set his mind upon is
to bring me into the fort here a live China
man with two sound legs. Without that
nothing can be done
At this our establishment knew no
bounds A i've Chinaman!
"And may l ask, sir" said /. what It IS
you want a live Chinaman for?'
ITO send him on a message" says he.
ut is the answer which he VIII bring bnck
which will make our chip Of any use to
u.s."
HE won't come back" said I.
He WILL says he.
fright you are, sirI" cries Brassey.
IT Will not keep you any longer ROW.
gays Hardy. But later in the day ] will
select hundred of you to come with me
tonight; and l recommend you TO look to
your swords and your riies'
And with that we broke up, every one
forming part Of a group to discuss our
new man. The second mule killed today,
and two more of our men complaining, of
bowel trouble. Joyce talking OF blowing
up tortoise with sunpowder. and saying
that they are good food In South seas.
Lads conversing about different brands Of
tobacco, ana smelling keg.
cPo be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11

dent of which he was the victim last Sep
TENDER, and which for a time was expect
ed to prove fatal. Private Pile served as q
member of the brigade rifle team from 1901
TO 1905 inclusive, and was considered to be
one of the best shots in the country. He
qualified IN each grade from marksman to
expert riffeman, and is also a distinguish
ed merksman.
cards, sufficient for six months, is ready
for issue at District militia headquarters
to the organizations entitled to the same.
Second Lieut.. Alvin d. Hathaway and
First Serst e. 3. Carrier have been unanf-
mously elected, respectively, first lieuten-
ant and second lieutenant of Company L,
list Regiment. Capt. F. Penrose Smith pre-
sided at the election.
Two costly and artistic gold medals have
been donated by the officers Association
of the I'd Regiment as prizes, For the pur-
pose of determining who are entitled to the
same the following competitions VIII be
held commencing promptly at 1880 o'clock
pm Monday April 2, IN the drill hall.
Center Market Armory:
Individual competition-Dr in manual
of arms, paragraphs IS to IS, inclusive,
officers and those privates designated to at
tend non commissioned officers school will
be required to compete, and any other prl-
Yates desiring TO compete for the cham
pfonship of the regiment Will be permitted
to compete Men making errors will be
dronned as the errors are made. Survivor
to win. Prize A gold medal to winner,
inscribed, Second Regiment, n. G. ID. c.
Best drilled man, 1906,
Squad competition-squad drill covered
by the paragraphs of the Drill Regula-
lions. 80 to 81, IS to 1s8 and 175. and the
aiming position and drills as laid down In
Firing Regulations. as per program 70 be
issued before drill One squad eonsistins
of a corporal and seven privates must be
entered from each company In the regi-
ment by the company commander. One
additional squad may be entered from any
company, IL desired The squad or squads
to be selected after competition IN the COM
pany to determine which men are entitled
to the honor of representing the organiza-
ton Names TO be reported by company
commanders to regimental adjutant before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
Fault in Medical Teaching.

From American Medicine
Advances IN knowledge are so rapidly
widening the medical horizon that the con-
struction of a properly balanced curriculum
is to those in charge of medical colleges g.
most serious problem. In addition, the pro-
lessor in charge OF each branch finds diff
Guilty IN choosing from the almost exhaust
less material at his command that which is
OF most value IN the limited time at his
disposal. Largely because OF this disparity
between material and the time for it's pre-
eentation, each teacher concentrates his at
tention upon the points pertaining to his
subject. This to degre is eminently prop
err, but partly from necessity and partly
from choice this concentration is too often
made excessive. The head Of each depart
ment attempts to make of the students I'M
ii ouch attempt be not consciously made,
the teaching impaired tends nightly In
this direction, AS consequence one or
both OF two results ia almost inevitable.
First, the importane of a branch is ex-
aggerated and It's relation to other branches
is correspondingly minimized. Each SUBJ
tect is thus presented In an isolated and
somewhat overdrawn manner and the stu
dent must needs compare and correlate
them, task which the exceptional man
may accomplish, but for which the average
medical undergraduate Is entirely untitled
by previous training, and for which he has
neither the time nor the inclination. Sec
ond, the practical side Of the subject is
subordinated to the scientific aspect. Con-
cretely learned discussions that would be
appropriate for teachers of the branch are
given to the higher classes or even to
sophornores and freshmen as lectures Well
rounded. accurate. critically summarized
presentations OF the subject though these
may be, they go over the heads of the
studant just as surely as though deliv-
cred IN Greek to men unfamiliar with that
language Enthusiasm leads to lack of
balance, the teaching specialist being as
specialist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11

telligent soldiers practical field instruo-
ton.
This Is being taken up more and more
by the various state authorities and ~
aided and encouraged Inv every way by the
general government
Practice marches and instruction camps
are usually in order during the summer.
In 1904 ,767 organizations participated N
rush marches or camps-uoue under fiye
consecutive days and many fur lontcr
periods.
Excused from such service. or mustered
IN too late for participa ton. were POI or
gHniZations. At least tweuty-four times
during The year 1888 organizations assem-
bled for drill or target practice
Very different from the summer encamp-
ments OF years aRo-they were usually
frolics-are the present-day instruction
camps.
Rigid discipline now prevails: officers and
men are there for work and instruction ~
a general thing officers from the regular
army attend the state camps 10 observe and
give the benefit OF their experience and
knowledge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11

Sometimes the troops of several states as
rendezvoused with regular army command '
and this association brings great bcnea-
TO the citizen soldiers
Last year the militia Of a number -
eastern states took PARK in the maneuveF4
"a Manassas, Va, while within the last few
years western commands have engaged IN
field work Fort Riley Kan. IA couuec-
zion with regular army maneuvers.
Whether in camp or on the march, tie
militiaman today knows how to take caro-
of himself.
Every company has its portable stove and
its cooks; every man his little knife fork,
spoon and plate attachment. He even car
lies condensed fations, good Tor several
days supply.
Men are sent out from camp on marches
of two or three days. during which time
they skirmish, fight sham battles. scout,
and at night sleep under little shelter tents,
or. rolled in their blankets, under the stars.
They are there for work, not for play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
NEWS OF THE LOCAL
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN

hour set for assembly Order of drill viii
be determined by lot. the commanding
officer drawing slips letter5d and number
ed to correspond 10 companies, squads 10
drill in order drawn.
x r.
Squad leaders. except the leader of the
first squad. will retire to room =. where
they viii remain until notified to return to
the drill hall. They are prohibited from
seeking or obtaining any information from
any outside source as to the execution of
the program which will be furnished them
Noncompliance with this rule VIII dis
qualify the offender. The regimentsI ad
jutant, with the assistance of the sergeants
major. is charged with the duty of seeing
that squad leaders are notified of the order
in which they will be wanted in the hall.
The squads VIII be rated on the ability dis
played by the squad leader, and the pro-
fICiency of the squad Time oC execution
Will he "A material factor Prizes: To leader
of winning squad gold medal inscribed
Second Regiment. \. G.. ID. e. Best
Squad Leader. 1906 To each other mem
Der of squad. 81 In cash. AT the cOuclu-
sion of the squad drll the squads viii form
company in alphabetical order from right
to left. and VIII engage In company drill
while judges are reaching decision.
Competitors will report armed and
equipped in dress inform. black shoes
standing military collars. white gloves
and cartridge belts, TO rcgimeutal adjutaut
at 7:1J O'Clock. Enlisted men who were
not members of the regiment prior to Jan
uary l. 1906, are not eligible TO enter the
competitions.
Judges will be officers of the United
States army OF of the LIST Regiment. y. q.
D. c
The commanding officer wishes 10 have
all members OF the regiment and their
friends present to witness the competition.
~
The number Of officers and men present
at the last drill OF each organization Of the
brigade. and also the strength OF each COM
mand ls shown by the following record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11

One Of the best educational experiences
to which the National Guardsmau is sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11

The number Of officers and men present
at the last drill Of each organization of the
brigade. and also the strength of each COM
mand. ls shown by the following record.
kept by Adj. Gen. Brett:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-18

dn5uiAauen. Nber tDr Mntltg mar
toOtenblab unb in ibre4 4ugen i6ims
merten Sbrdnen.
SD babe Ole G6re nit 6rdulein
Rotb9" frugte i'd, ibr bOfIiA entge5en
treten6.
ys3u oienen = Sie-2"
Sd bin Ser @eri9tsbecmte, pel9er
oos Scftament Spires P~flegeDaters aufs
nebmen foa."
sic blidte mid unenoli9 traurig
on.
%, SrGulein, es lit oo9 boffentliG
mod ni9t gu fpGt?" rief i9 beftig, unb
bpu Spannung bingen meine Mugen
an ibren 2ippen.
rgfein, aber bic b09fte 3eit!"
Soft lei Oanf, mir tparen mod gu
re9t gefommen! Sd nabm bas Seftas
ment auf. uno Marie erbte bas ibr BON
Re6ts pegen 5utommenbe 8ermDgen.
@egen bic @ertpan6te unb ibren Sobn
'aber puroe oie seri9tli6e nnterfus
DUNG einneleitet: beioe tpurosn fiji
f9uloie befunben uno gu elmer angez
mefenen 9efdngnibitrafe berurtbeilt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-18
Gutter GreDtt.

Gutter grebit tuirb offers erbaIten burd5 genusuna
BON einem tpenie ~sebpreteu 9elbes, tueIfes sic lei1f
tn elm paar Rpnaten 5uridbe5ahlen %torneH, pbne
oefen sic nod tiefer belaitet perotn. Rir Ieiben
Sbnen bas @elb sur GufredterbaItung sSbres CREDITS
uno Riemano brau6t 5u tpiHeu, oab Sic es aebprgt
babeu, oenn uniere @ef6dftshdnoluugen fino ftren9
Bertrauensiaden. Bon $40 bis $500 Ieiben mir on
R5beLn, gianos, 5ubrtperte, einrtdtungsn, Eager
pbne oafelbe tDeg5unehmen. Shre Sablungen lDeroen
10 iIein iein, oaB Sic ~oiefelbeu nibt ipiiren. $1.2o III
bic tu6dentlihe 8ahlung on elmer Nnleibe son $50
fur 90 gso@eu. GnSsrs gstrdss in siIsrn gIsi%en
Der Staot gernaht, ipipis. IN Sbelbnnile,
GreenieIb, &nfsbtstopn, SrantIin, Columbus, Rar=
tinsuine, lebanon, Hoblespine, @reencaitle uno allen
anberen Grten bon Snterurban Babnen beribrt. Bot
adtuna. sSeun Sic geIb benOtbisen 70 fhnen Sic
ba3 uuten ~fpIgenoe 6~ormular aus, i4uetoen Sic 60
aus uno fdifen Sic es per BET, elmer unierer Ggeuten
uiro bel Sbneu ppriprefen.
Rameu.
Satin Same.
StraBe unb. Summer.
Staot.
$500.
getras eetuinidt.
gian IpreHe Dor pber idreibe on
Suoiaua mortgage 2oauZgo.,
(gtabIirt 1877
Simmer 4 2pmbaro @ebduoe,
24h OF Baibinstpn StraBe,
geioe Telephone $3.50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-18
IuuHlidhr Ghrinu.

9 Gueri n (5ur Sommerfrif9=
lerin): r@rao' lab Is bog aba bon
Sbna, Dab sic pieod Bel uns lofdiern
ippn'n beuer, Srdur'n. = S9aun g
60 piel bang bats uns s'tban, a!s
sic beimpar'n. OaB mel Glitter, UNI nitr
tpieoa ane &ofa i'm Saus 5'bab'n,
Sbna g. gbr'n uno uns ar 6reub'
unfre neue Mil9fub Gofa tauft bat!"