davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04
J.R. Keene,. Delhi Is Retired.

LEXINGTON. KY. June 3.-James r.
Keene's great horse Delhi. winner of
$4,000 on the turf. was brought here
from the East last night to be retired
10 Castleton, Mr.. Keene's stock farm, in
this county. Delhi is a brown horse,
five years old. and is by Ben Brush
Veya
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04
Fnirbanks, Yield $4,000. 600.

SEATTLE, June "a f. linn.
northern manager of the Northern
Commercial Company, who is here en-
route to Fairbanks. stated last night
that the estimate of the gold produc-
tion of the Fairbanks country for 1906
has been placed by the company at
$4,000. 900.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04
RANDOLPH HAS
SPEEDY CURVES
High School Boy Wins
His Second Game
for the Seals.
Fresnoites Lose Con
Guiding Struggle of
the Series.

Despite the rain at Idora Park. Oak
land, yesterday, and the fact that there
was no official scorer present. the San
Francisco and Fresno baseball teams
oraved the elements in the afternoon
md played one of the two games sched-
lied. The fans who would not allow
he weather to dampen their ardor saw
me Of the best games of the series and
he season.
The Seals won by a score Of to /.
mainly through the inability OF the
saisin Eaters 20 connect with Ran
,olpa's speedy delivery. II was the
,eeond game that Randolph, the former
A1ameda high school boy who wc*
oaned to San Francisco by Oakland,
itched for the Seals, and he was as
ool and speedy as lac was during the
irst game. He held the dried-fruit men
:own TO three hits. Tney did not make
hit after the second inning
Fresno made its run in the first. VOL
ers went to second on a line drive to
,enter. Doyle sacrificed out at first
and Casey struck 10 Wheeler, who
threw him out. Eagan hit TO deep cen
.er and scored Wolters- Mclaughlin
few out 10 Spencer and il was cur
aims" for the Raisin Growers.
San Francisco made two in the fourth
and two in the fifth. Mohler walked
md Irwin sacrificed. Householder sin
gled to left and Williams beat out an
infield hit, filing the bases. Sears flew
to Doyle, and on a pad throw-in both
Mohler and Householder scored. Will
son struck 10 short and went out AT
first.
In the fifth Randolph flew to Casey.
Spencer walked and Wheeler singled
past second Mohler's bunt stayed in
side long enough to be safe. Irwin hit
TO Mclaughlin, who dropped the ball.
and Spencer scored. Householder forced
Irwin at second and Wheeler scored on
the play.
The batteries were Randolph and
Wilson. FITZGERALD and Eastwood. The
score by runs and hits follows:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04
bURGRAVE Il CAPTURES
s31,250 STEEPLECHASE
ON AUTEH COURSE

PARIS, June S.-W. K. Vanderbilt's s
Gibichung won the Meudon stakes. a
hurdle handicap. at one mile. seven and
a half furlongs at Auteil today. The
Grande Steeplechase de Paris. at about
four miles. for a purse of s31.250, was
won by CASTOR Dreyfus' Burgrave IL.
Thirteen horses started
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04
makes clark Horses to Butte.

PLEASANTON, June 3.-Ted Hayes
has gone to Butte, Mont, with twelve
head of trotting horses, the property
~ w A Clark Jr. The horses will be
sold.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04
Olympic Club Outing Postponed.

The cross-country walk of the Olym-
pic Club members to the beach yester-
day was postponed, owing to the un-
settled weather.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04
Seattle Game Postponrd.

SEATTLE, June 3.-The Seattie-Los
Angeles baseball game was postponed
on account of rain.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04

Batteries-Pfeister and Moran: Phil
lippi and Phelps. Umpire-O'Day.
CINCINNATI. June 3.-Cincinnati and
St Louis played a double-header this
afternoon. In the first game errors by
the visitors contributed largely 10 their
defeat. Pitcher Egaa OF ST. Louis was
put out OF the game in the third inning
sion
innings in order to allow the ST Louis
team to catch a train. Druhot held the
locals down to one hit Ewing was hit
hard Scores:
First game R. II. z.
Cincinnati ................
ST LOUIS ur.;, uJr.;;....-,..i-
Egan. Hoelskoetter and Mccarthy. I'm
pires-Conway and Emslie.
Second game R. Il. z;
Batteries Ewing and schiei: Druhot
and Grady. Umpires-Emslie and Con-
way.
BROOKLYN. June s.-The Brooklyns
and Boston Nationals played only one
Of the scheduled games today, the home
team winning. TO l. Score:
Boston ..-.-.....:-.....-
Batteries-Pfeifer and o'NerH: McIn-
tyre. Scanlon and Bergen. Umpires-
Carpenter and Johnstone.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ST LOUIS, June 3--Mullens magnii-
Louis defeat by Detroit today. Score:
r. II. Z.
Ss,I6,, St, L1gis .----.----'-. = !
Batteries-Peity and o;Connor: Null
len and Schmidt.
CHICAGO. June 3.--In a pitchers
battle. in which Joss had a shade on
Walsh. Cleveland defeated Chicago
here today. Score:
R. H e
GghisaEo e ..........-....r 9 !! 5
L
Batteries-Walsh and Sullivan; Joss
and Bemfs
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04
TINKER IS STAR
ON BALL FIELD
Chicago Shortstop Steals
Home When the Ball
Is Pitched.
St. Louis and Cincin-
natl Break Even on a
Double Header.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGI
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

CHICAGO. June 3.-Tinker won TO-
days game with two timely hits and
his clean steal home while the ball was
being pitched. His tumble also saved
Pittsburg from shut-out Score;
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04
NJ En-

Do you suffer from
Weakness, Varico-
cele, Hydro c e | e,
Structure, Specihc
Blood Poison, Skin
Diseases, or any
chronic or seeming
" incurable trouble? ?
If so. come to me at
once and be thor
oughly cured before
II is too late.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04

To the cure OF these diseases have
confined my practice, and by shllfully
applied scientific treatment / perma-
nently cure the worst cases. Ny offices
are equipped with every instrument
and device essential n the most mod
1ern methods Of practice. II you are
AFFLICTED with any private disease or
weakness I want you 10 call and see
me. II VIII cost you nothing to ascer-
tain positively whether you can oe
cured.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04
San Francisco

I-Canavan. Time OF game hour and
80 minutes.
George Croll has been signed by Seat
tie to play in the outfield.
Frank O'Brien, whom Fisher released
saturday. has been picked up by Parke
Wilson.
Oakland and San Francisco begin
their series at Idora Park Tuesday.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04
HERRERA UNDER A STRAIN.

The public cannot appreciate the
nervous strain on a fighter who is kept
waiting 10 enter the ring. 1 waited,
owing 10 Nelson's non-aPpearance. for
over TWO hours. hanging around a
draughty dressing-rOom in my lighting
clothes. my nerves at a high tension
while l waited for news OF my oppo-
nent
Had Nelson appeared soon after $40
there would have been no difficulty. I
would have stepped on the scales will
insly, and ! assure you. would have
weighed no more than Nelson did at
that time
There is no getting around the fact
that Nelson spent the time between
6-i5 and ! 0 p. n in a Turkish bath. He
may have been sweating down weight
and he may not have been. That is not
FOR me 10 say, but il looks a trifie
'1tshy' when a man comes TO the E-ng
after three or four hours in a Turkish
bath and demands weight test
IT is nay belief that Nolan kept Nell
son in the baths that he should not
gain sufficient weight TO carry him
over the l33 pound limit If I had
stepped on the scales at the time that
Nolan wanted me 10. I would naturally
have been over 133 pounds. as after
starving for a s o'clock weigh-in a
man gains weight rapidly. Nelson's 5
bath probably kept him within the
limit and Nolan would have been in
the position 70 claim that, should I
beat Nelson. I could not claim the light
weight championship, since 1 weighed
more than 133 pounds"
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04
CALLED HARsH NAMEs.

In this connection I would refer to
= the Britt-Nelson fght in Colma- Nolan s
actions then were similar 10 those Of
-- May %. For over two hours he kept
Britt waiting around on the plea that
James J. Jefries. the referee, would
not treat his boy fairly He carried
this so far that many Of the spectators
many disguised spectators left the
building"
. Even after Nelson did arrive. /
would have weighed had Nelson guar
auteed 10 fight me after doing so. but
this he would not do. The most op-
probrious epithets have been applied
10 ne. Indian low brow. 'Greaser,'
Good for nothing etc.
I may be an Indian. If so 1 COM
mand q certain respect as A scion Of
an ancient race. I am no low brow.
7 maintain that my knowledge of the
world and command OF language is
certainly Up 20 the standard observed
by the average knocker who is fat
ening my name on his anvil I have
not and never have had any inclination
toward dirty work. I will admit I may
have been misled by my friends with
regard 70 Nolan. For weeks I had had
Il drummed into me that Nolan was
the trickiest article, that he would
bluff Up 10 the last second. Naturally
this had q great effect on me. and this.
perhaps, I paid too much attention TO,
and what my manager advised. At
any rate, If q fighter does not obey his
manager he might as well do without
one or quit the game. Ask Battling
Nelson"
NOT AFRAID TO MEET BAT.
u have been accused of cowardice
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04
HERRERA SEEKS
ANOTHER MATCH
Wants to Right Himself
With the Patrons
of Boxing.
Blames Nelson for Keep
ing Him Waiting in
the Pavilion.
Special Dispatch to The can.

Los ANGELES, June 3.-Despite the
fact that since the Nelson Herrera .pro-
posed hght ended in a huke Herrera
has been the subject of the most severe
criticism for not having weighed in
and made some kind OF a showing. he
has maintained an absolute silence as
10 Mhat his reasons We're. He has been
charged with cowardice, with having
sold out and has been told that the ring
is practically closed 20 him Instead of
replying 70 his critics at once Herrera
began drinking and became ugly. Now.
however, he has become sober and he
issued the following statement today.
il being the first he has given out
about his side OF the trouble:
so much has been written about the
Nelson Herrera hasco. and in nearly
every case have been given the worst
OF ii, that 10 fair-minded people il
would be interesting TO look at my side
OF the question said Herrera
Let us suppose. for the sake of argu-
ment,N he continued, that I was over
weight at o'clock Then let US leave
my suppositious manager out of the
question entirely. I was there to weigh
at o'clock. and I was in the ring al
$50. the time scheduled in the agree
ment.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-13
$lOO,OOO,OOO
FOR IRRIGATION

west of the Rocky mountains this
year, and the railroads will make
the best rates ever gwen to the
west IN order that the resources of
Idaho may be fully exploited.
The slogen Of the Idaho con-
gress will be, Zone hundred mil.
lion dollars for reclamation" The
success of the reclamation act is
sufficiently demonstrated to show
that the loan made by the govern
ment for irrigation is a safe invest
ment, the land reclaimed having a
value Of more than three times the
amount per acre advanced for
water, and with the security thus
offered there can be no objection to
the plan for making additional ad-
vances to secure the completion Of
the work undertaken, and not wait
for the repayment OF the money
used in one project before taking
up another.
An interesting feature of the
Congress will be the Inter State
Exposition of the products of irriga-
ton, which will be held under the
direction and management of the
Board of Control during the SEES
sion Of the congress, Separate
divisions will be made for fruit,
grains, grasses, sugar beets, and
other agricultural products, and
numerous premiums will be given
for the best state, county, associa
ton district and individual exhibit.
Three grand prizes, consisting
of valuable gold and silver loving
cups, will be given by the Board
of Control; the large sugar beet
factories and brewing companies
will contribute similar premiums
for the hops and barley contests;
the wholesale fruit commission
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-13
How to Conduct Primary Election

Notice of the election having
been made by posting two notices
in the precinct at least fifteen days
prior to the election, it is the duty
of the precinct committeeman to
provide place of election, to be
kept open from 3 to 6p. m. in the
country precincts and srom 2 to Z
p. m. IN city or town precincts.
OPENING THE MEETING
The precinct committeeman, or,
in his absence, any qualified voter
who is member of the political
party holding the primary, should
call the meeting to order, when a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-13

BoleA July 10. The citizens Of
bise have begun active work
Ieparing to entertain the Four
Tenth National Irrigation con-
|kess, which is to convene in that
Fly for q weeks session beinning
eptember 3. A "Board Of Con-
roll has been created, which will
faaye charge Of the general work
NJ entertaining the delegates, to
|the congress, and providing funds
|for covering the expenses. The
board consisted of the following
'weil-know citizen: John Nc
MILAN, capitalist, chairman
General Joseph Perrault, owner
Sof the Perrault irrigation canal,
secretary G. 9. Anderson, whole
sale merchandise, treasurer;C. B.
HURT, president Of the North
western Investment company;
hight Rev j. a. Glorieux, bishop
diocese Of Idaho; Hon. Edgar
Wilson former member of congress
Leo RI Grunbaum, wholesale
liquors; w, Il. Booth, vice presi.
dent Boise Commercial cluo; j.
lei. Hutchinson, miner. Monte B,
Gwinn, chairman executive COM
nittee.
In addition to the local board OF
control a state committee, consist
ing of a member from each of the
twenty-one counties of Idaho, has
been appointed to look after the
interest of the congress in the
various section s of the state.
While Boise was officially de-
signated as the place for holding
the Fourteenth congress, the com.
mittees having charge of the ar
rangement are making state af-
air Of the convention, which will
be known in the future as the "lda
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-13

session. This will include man.
moth illuminated parade, made up
of floats representing various pro-
duets of irrigation--ve vegetables,
grains, grasses, fruits. sugar beets,
etc. The different counties and
irrigation districts of the state will
be invited to send floats represent
ing their special advantages; bust
ness firms, manufacturing institu-
rions, society aud labor organiza-
tons will take part, with attractive
prizes given for the most unique
design and elaborate displays made.
The city will be in holiday attire,
king Carnival holding the reins
of city government, and the night
made one of continuous enjoyment
by the participants.
Folllng the session Of the con-
gress in this city the delegates
will be taken in special trains to
visit the different irrigation en-
terprises in the state, where a
practical demonstration of the
science Of irrigation and its ac-
complishments will be made. Not
only the delegates want to see
what has been done, but form an
idea Of the vast territory yet to be
reclaimed and to meet the citizens
of the state and become better ac-
quainted with the state, its people
and its needs. X,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-13

merchants of the eastern cities viii
give numerous handsom silver cup,
and other valuable trophies for the
best exhibits in the various classes
of fruits and vegetables, the com
plete list numbering more than sc
prizes. valued at several thousand
dollars. The program, giving q
complete list of the premiums and
rules governing the exposition will
be issued August
The comp, Il ion will be open to
the following states and territories,
comprising the irrigated area of
the United States: Arizona, Cali
forDia, Colorado. Idaho, Kansas,
Montana, Nebraska, North Da-
kota, Nevada, New Mexico, Okla
holna, Oregon. South Dakota,
Utah, Washington and Wyoming.
The committee having this feat
ure of the Congress in charge is
taking the matter up personally
witt individual farmers and fruit
growers, agricultural aud horticult-
ural societies and associations in all
of the irrigated states, soliciting
exhibits for the exposition, and
sufficient responses have been re !
ccived to insure this to be the larg.
est affair of the kind ever held in
the Northwest.
The Oregon state fair will be
held at Salem the week following
the congress, and many exhibitors
are planning to ship their exhibits
from Boise to that place to enter
into competition with the products
of the Willamette valley.
Plans are being made for clos
ing the congress with grand irri-
cation carnival the last night of tile |
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-13
Ent Riverside Park Boise where National Irrigation Congress will be held

no Congrt So, and the most sue
\ cesstal in point of attendance ant
work accomplished the organlza
ton. The work Of promotion
and publicity is being carried on,
on the most extensive scale. The
offiiciacal was mailed to 5000
citlz.ns Interested in the congress,
representing every state and teri
tory, and news mention Of the
meeting has appeared in more than
400 newspapers throughout the
" nlted States, in all ct which
special attention was directed to
the industries being rapidly de.
veioped in Idaho, and the oppo-
tunitles tor making homes on the
lands being reclaimed by irriga
ton.
The Result OF this widespread
Smpersonal advertising is To d.
rectal tention of ali classes OF people
-of4Iaho, and causing hundreds of
letters to be written the committee
Daily asking for further intorma-
ton conceriug the opportunities
for investment, business locations,
manufacturing industries, home.
making and KIN lied subjects.
# From correspondence received
by the executive committee it is
believed that fully $500 delegates
will attend the congress. These
include Vice President Fairbanks,
senator and members of congress
from all the western states, de-
partment officials at Washington,
the governor oftwenty- eight states
and prominent men representing
business, financial and industrial
interest. Thisis the only meeting
OF national importance to be held
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-13

chairman, two judges and two
clerks should be elected.
Snch officers may be elected by
viva voce vote, but the delegates
to the convention must be elected
by ballot, and each voter shall have
on his ballot as many names for
delegates as such precinct is en-
titled to in the convention, and if
any ballot contains more than that
number, such ballot shall not be
counted.
IT Two POLITICAL PARTIES
If primary eIectiys are held for
more than one political party at
the same time, they must not be
held in the same room or in the
same immediate locality,
Any ballot box or other con
venlent receptacle may be used.
WHO CAN VOTE
Only regularly qualified voters
nay take part in or vote at primary
elections, and such persons must
De affiliated with the party holding
he election.
1t is unlawful for person to
in a primary who was
rot affiliated with the party at the
asst general election unless such
,erson has become of age during
he time.
QUALIFICATION OF VOTERS
Any citizen over the age Of 81
ears. who is a member of the
'arty and who has resided thirty
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-13

days in the precinct is entitled to
participate and vote in the primary.
No one is entitled TO vote with
more than one political party.
ADMINISTER THE OATH
The chairman shall administer
the oath to the judges and clerks,
and one of the clerks shall ad-
minister a like oath to the chair.
man.
KEEPING RECORDS
The minutes of the meeting must
be kept and record made of votes
challenged and how disposed o..
When the votes are counted, if
there. is tie, it must be settled by
lot. Credentials, signed by the
chairman and clerks, must be is
sned to delegates elected, and the
minutes of the meeting, together
with all ballots cast, must be sent
il scaled package to the conven-
ton.
PROXIES
"A delegate who does not 60 to
the convention may give his proxy
to the delegation from his precinct,
but shall not give it TO an individ-
ual. la
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-13
To Celebrate the 24th.

Blackfoot has a strong commit
tee working on arrangements to
celebrate Pioneer Day, commem
Grating the opening of settlement
IN the sent arid west. All sur
rounding towns are invited to join
in. See list Of prizes IN next
weeks paper.
The Riverside Cornet Band will
furnish music.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-13
MissIen Needed the HAY.

Liz IeCoIus VI JuuSe lSler
court show that Leon Misslen
stole some hay belonging to Mil
Ter, Stone 4 Taylor. Misslen
was arrested last Saturday on
charge Of petit larceny, the wit
nesses being ready to swear that
he stole the hay valued at $500 or
more, and that hay disappeared
mysteriously to the value of S25
which they could not swear to
absolute knowledge of his taking.
Leo plead guilty and Judge Fisher
let him off with fine Of $40. 90
and required him to pay Miller,
Stone 4 Taylor four dollars for
the hay,
The court could have fined him
anywhere from so to $500. 90
but Misslen being poor man and
being short Of hay to feed his
herds of cattle and horses merited
the kindly consideration Of the
court.
Mr.. Misslen has large ranch
on the Blackfoot, and has been
very faithful in taking care of it
all these years, and that in itself
constitutes an ameliorating cir
in our humble judy
ment. He also owns considerable
stock in the First National Bank
which does not eat any hay. and
this may be offered AS one reason
he did not take more. He holds
mortgages to secure him on
of loans which he has
made to local men out of the
CT big heart, and this
may be taken as a reason why he
was short of money to purchase
hay.
Having paid his fine he went
nome to his family, and it is to
be hoped the nelghoors will offer
lim employment SO he can keep
he wolf at bay until hay comes
again.
Lee n came into our Office on
Monday to advertise two estray
steers which he has had III his
pasture since September and Jan
lary without reporting to the re-
order, but or learning that we
would not advertise them and /
AXE chances on getting our pay
vhen the cattle were redeemed by Il
he owner, he decided he would
ot go to any expense and risk
osing the two dollars. His bill L
or feed and pasturage is $3.50 \
ut since he got the hay he might
mock off a little. He says the
teers are breechv and we don't
oubt it. !,
Lee n is like Andrew carnegie,
a certain extent, Carnegie gave
335. 600 to the San Francisco re- .
eff fund, and Leo gave thirty
ents. The subscription list shows
/. Putting it into an equation it
,ads 1885, 000 is to ). 80, as An
rev Carnegie is to Leo, Making
nother equation to determine how
uch Leo would pungle up if
lackfoot should burn down, APP
the population it reads
$1,000 is to 1000 as thirty
,nts is to X. In this case x equals +!
ne and two thirds mills.
We think the burden is on the
,ople, and the josh is on Leon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-30

In the treatment Of open wounds,
where there has been surface injury
only and the discharge has not been
great, much benefit has been found to
follow the simple plan Of treatment
here described The part Is well washed
with warm water. 1t Is patted dry.
Then It is very freely covered with
boric acid powder. Over all is laid u
piece OF linen. Now adhesive plaster
is cut into strips so long that they can
80 right across the linen and be at.
tached to the healthy skin. BY means
of six or more Of such strips the linen
is securely fixed. Over this is placed
II piece of cotton wool. Finally the
part is neatly bandaged. Practically
the air is now excluded from the sore
part. and this Is the reason for what.
ever good may result. The dressings
are removed at the end Of seven or ten
days, The part is washed, then treat
cd as before.