davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10
REMAINS POOL CHAMPION

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-Thomas +.
Huestoh of Scranton. Pa, retains the
title of national professional pool
champion, having defeated Edwin
Dawson OF ST. Louis In the three even
ings' play concluded tonight. The total
score was 500 to sS5.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10

provements made to bring 1T right up
to date. 1t is estimated that the fight
clubs pay nearly $4,000 a year in
rentals, so that 1t is a good business
proposition to house them properly.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10
SEATTLE WANTS NAGLE

VALLEJO, Feb. s.-Local friends of
Walter II. Nagle. the Los Angeles
pitcher in the Pacific Coast League,
ifave been informed that he has re-
ceived a fattering offer from the Sc
sttie team of the Northwestern League,
which he may accept. Nagle is at
Santa Rosa, preparing for the coming
season.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10
VARSITY TEAM WINS

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. o.
The varsity baseball team trimmed
Santa Clara College for the second time
on the campus diamond this afternoon
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10
LAsKER AND MARsHALL DRAW

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-The sixth game
in the championship chess match be-
tween DR.. Emanuel Lasker and Frank
]. Marshall was played in this city to-
night and resulted in draw after
twenty-one moves
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10

Inc OLDEST nOrSeS L0dL raced were
thirteen-year-olds and there were six
OF them Jim Bozeman was the only
winner among them. The others were
Highbee, Ida Woodlands, Melcha,
Richelieu H., and Westown, all steeple-
chasers with the exception OF Melcha-
Ferocious and Gould were the only
twelve-year-olds to race.
Four of the sixteen eleven-year- -olds
that raced were wfnners-Henry OF
Franstamar. Mocorita. The Hugsnot
and Weird. There were twenty-seven
ten-year-olds out and Conover. Dollie
Wiethoff. Hilee. Jerry Hunt. Mint
Sauce, Marylander, oliver Nc and W.
B. Gates were the winners Of that age.
William Walkers DoIinda had the
distinction OF starting oftener in 1905
than any other horse on the American
turf. He ran seventy times. was first
in sixteen races, second in twenty,
third In thirteen and unplaced IN tween
ty-one. His winnings were $4,000.
other horses racing at Emeryville that
started frequently during the year
were: Hector. 50; Infammable. so; La
zell, 81; Monte Lucille. 81; Prestige. 03,
The Only Way, 55.
OF the horses that raced at Emery
willie during 1905 the following won.
ten races or more: Cholk Hedrick, IL
Dolinda, 16; Dr. Gardner. 10; Ginnette.N
II; Hector IA; Horace z, 10: Lazell, 10;
Logistilla. 12; Mansard, IL; Monte Luz
ellie. IL; Ralbert. 10; Red Light. 10;
Van Ness, 10.
2. 8. Gardner's three-year-old geld
ing Charlie Eastman. by Himyar-
Brooch, won more races in 1906 than
any other horse and was one of the
most consistent performers OF the year.
Out OF thirty-five starts he was first
seventeen times, second eleven times.
third six times and unplaced only once
Clydeo was hot tip again yesterday.
and once more failed TO make good
He seems to run kindly for the book
makers
William Dubois. the well-known
Eastern layer and horseman. is the sole
owner of the Watercress lilly Lotus.
who is running at Oakland track un-
der the management Of Charles z. Dur
nell. Dubois bought the mare from
Durnell last spring when the latter
was ruled of.
Avonalis was claimed by ]. McCar-
thy, owner of Captain Burnett. out OF
the fifth race yesterday for s1325-
Several owners who are racing at AS
cot have wired for stable accommoda-
tions at Emeryville, but as there are
no vacant stalls here their applications
could not be granted
Jerome Respess and Congressman Jo-
seph Rhinock. it is reported. are abousf
to procure control OF City Park, New
Orleans, from Edward Corrigan.
Nathaniel Dyment. a wealthy Cana
classy stable OF runners, died the past
week. He owned the famous Kinley-
dale.
Yesterdays scratches: Anvil. Eiancer.
Grasscutter.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10

Westmoreland, with seven acres to
each inhabitant, is the most sparsely
populated county in England.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10
Results to Date

much as though Kercheval is his best.
however.
The biggest winners of 1905 on the
American turf. in the various ages.
were as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10

OF the horses that raced at Emery
willie during 1905 the following won.
ten races or more: Cholk Hedrick, IN
Dolinda. 16; DR.. Gardner. 10; Ginnette.N
IL; Hector, ID; Horace z, 10: Lazell. 10;
Logistilla, 12; Mansard, IL; Monte Lu-
ellie. IL; Ralbert, 10; Red Light. 10;
Van Ness. 15.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10

Atpm2N minute OF
good easily
o adynt had
Others Gga
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10


Screhe
turn andw sno
e Or worth
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10
San Francisco Calls Racing Form Chart


p G Hopper Presiding Starter
4Q2 FIRST RACEFour furongs
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10

Clydeo was a hot tip again yesterday.
and once more failed TO make good
He seems to run kindly for the book
makers
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10

E. 8. Gardner's three-year-old geld
ing Charlie Eastman. by Himyar-
Brooch, won more races in 1906 than
any other horse and was one Of the
most consistent performers OF the year.
Out OF thirty-fiv starts he was first
seventeen times. second eleven times.
third six times and unplaced only once
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10

ga :4s% Balbus, place: 1 show. Griffin
:. Winner ch. c. by Alvescot- Illustrious. Trained
wing. Secoud easily. Third driving. Balbus got
econd at the paddock gate and in driving finish
ng fast and strong. Martha Jane. of poorly,
an even break. she probably would have won.
but stopped to nothing. Banonica refused TO
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-23
$500 for $l.25
A Genuine Saving in
PAINT VALUE

MR.. A. L. RICE, Paint Maker,
Adams, N. Y, has discovered new
and more economical method of put
ting up paint and sells direct from
factory to user at saving of 80 per
cent.
This paint is called Double-wear, and
you really get $500 value for $1.25.
1t is put up in paste form and sold in
cans separate from the oil. Rice pays
the freight and if the paint on arrival
is not absolutely satisfactory, return
it at his expense. No strings to this
offer. If interested in saving IL to ga
of your paint money, write today to
MIR. A. L. RICE, GA Main ST., Adams,
N. Y, and receive free by return mail,
his beautiful, illustrated Paint Book,
THE Inside of the Paint Question:
together with large sample of paint
and 400 reasons why Double-wear oil
paint is the greatest money saving
paint on the market.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-23

make immediate reply. well, we'll,
said he at length, you're certainly a
little thoroughbred I had better re-
manned and put you aboard the train.
Come and get you? Yes, I guess I'll
have to, and mighty glad of the
chance"
There was a pause and Mary start
ed to hang up the receiver when Alb
ner again spoke: "Say, little one, I
met Major Simpson on the way up,
and had quite a talk with him. He's
going to build a sawmill down in the
gu1ch at once I sold him the quar-
ter-section. Well close the deal next
week. That means we can both go
back next fall after the crop is in
Light of heart, Mary tripped Joy
ously over to the depot. The train was
delayed, and the woman still stood by
the truck and waited. ''I've changed
my mind said the wife. "I'm not
going now. Abner and I will both go
this fall"
"You're wise girl" said the wom-
an. you'll soon get the spell of the
hills, and you won't care to CO." Then
the train rushed in, and the woman
stood closely by to see that the long
box was deposited safely in the bag
gage car. AS she mounted the steps
she turned and delivered her fare
we'll message to the young woman on
the PLATFORM "There amt anything
without your man. Farm and Home.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-23
E. o. Painter Fertilizer Co..
Jacksonville, Fla,

Gentlemen:
A little over year ago bought my grove
here, which was then in very poor condition.
I have used your fertilizer freely and TO-DAY
munity. I will get about 1000 boxes this
season and 5000 boxes will not be heavy
crop for them next season. With such results
I naturally wish to continue the use of your
goods. A. E. Berry.
Bowling Green, Fla, Oct. 20, 1905.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-23
Without Your Man

the early spring dawn. Without look
ing at the little clock on the shelf,
he knew it was a few minutes till
five. Habit, born of continual Gus
tom, had taught him to arise at that
hour He tapped lightly on his
wife's door and hurried down to the
kitchen to start the breakfast fire. He
found the bundle of pitch kindling in
it's usual place at the end of the wood
box, the matches in the corncob hol
der on the wall, and the waste paper
in the rack near the stove. Abner left
the damper open, knowing his wife
would be down by the time he reached
the barn.
It had always been a delightful
thing to him to be bathed from hat to
boots in the cool fragrance of the
early morning. The bawling of the
calves in the lot, the squealing of the
pigs from the sty, and the hungry
chickering's Of the horses as they bob
bed their heads over the stanchion
when he opened the feedbox, had al
ways been music to his ear.
But on this morning it all seemed a
mockery The cries of his beloved
beasts were a bedlam of discord that
rasped his ear It was all because
Mary was going away-going to leave
the ranch and return home. She was
weary of the Oregon mountains, tired
Of looking always out over the endless
array of hr-clad rangers, and her heart
ached for the level praries of Iowa.
She would only be away three or four
months just long enough to visit the
home folks and the old home place
but even that would seem long time
to Abner, since the two had been COM
stantly together during the four years
of their married life, all of which had
been lived out in the hills. Most of all,
he feared she would never again be
content with the solitude of the fir
covered mountains.
Abner fed and curried the horses,
sadd1ing the two roans, and after
milking the cows and feeding the
pigs, returned to the house. He set
the milk in the pans on the shelves of
the milk-house by the spring, and
washed himself at the bench on the
porch His wife stood in the kitchen
door. AS always, she wore bright,
clean apron and met him with her
usual smile. He kissed her and passed
on into the little dining room, where
breakfast was waiting
They ate in silence, Abner conc1ud-
ing his second cup Of coffee, his third
slice of ham, and his fourth biscuit
with the remark: 'I'm afraid my flap
jacks will be mighty heavy diet, Mary,
after faring SO long on these light slim
gems of yours"
''Oh, you will manage that part of
it all right" she assured him; "the
only thing I hate, Abner, is the
thought of leaving you out here all
alone. It seems selfish in me to go
away without YOU"
'Don't worry about that, little one, -
replied Abner. ct owe it to you
You've been loyal these your years
Most girls would have given up in de-
spair. You should see your folks,
ANYWAY I've 1<enf Won from them 1op ~
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-23
: l have not seen my folks for four

years.
'Is your man going?"
"No, he can't leave now. But l can
stay out here any longer, even though
l have to leave him for while.
Your man ought to go, too" sale
the woman. "There amt anything
when your mans away Tom and mt
was always together that's why In
with him now. It's much better GU
here in the hills where it is all so quie
and peaceful, and where everything is
so wide and high and deep; but Ton
won't be here any more. No, there
amt anything without your man."
For the first time a tear tricklec
across the wrinkled cheek. Mary
turned her face away. The great trutt
of the woman's words weighed sud
denly heavy on the young wife's heart
1t was a relief to her when Abnel
came out and gave her the ticket and
check.
"There's no need of my waiting,
said he. "Tll get back up to the ranch
and do some planting in the garden.
he put his arm around her and
pressed kiss to her cheek. "Goodby
little one," said he: "have the best time
possible, and don't worry about me
Give my love to all the folks, and
write. often"
Mary chung to his neck, tears fl'o6
her eyes. She could not speak. She
raised her face and he kissed her
again, full upon the lips. He 1urned
from the platform and walked bur
riedly across the clearing to where the
roans waited. The woman by the
truck put her hands up on the box
and turned to the sobbing girl, re-
peated: Its too bad to have to leave
him. There amt anything without
your man."
With burst of tears, Mary retired
to the waiting room, and dropped sob
bling into a seat in one corner. Once
she lifted her face to the little window;
and saw Abner and the two roans dis
appearing in roll of dust up the
road She ran out on the platform a.
if to call him back; but he was gene :
gone from sight around a turn OF the
ir-shaded road.
She came suddenly to the decision
that she did not want to go-not with
out him. He was more to her thar
she had believed. He had provi1eG
every needed comfort for her, had a.,
ways been considerate and tender
Why should she leave him? Why not
wait another year or two,, or three, il
by the waiting he, too, could go? She
looked out the door and saw the WON
an standing by the truck, her hane
laid affectionately on the pine box
and the woman's words came home tc
her: "There amt anything without
your man."
No, no, she would not go! She coulC
not leave Abner! Her ticket was re
deemable, as she had not yet board
ed the train. She had it Cancelled a
once, and the price returned. It was a:
if a great load was lifted from he1
heart. With dried eyes and smiling
face she went out of the little station
and across to the general merchandise
store, where she asked the pr;v,.cg'
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-23

no waiting. we We pldlHeu IOI lhlS
trip of yours a long time, and 1 am
just as happy as you in the truth that
you can go, I'll have the roans around
to the gate in ten minutes" He showed
back his chair, and giving his wife an
affectionate pat on the head with his
broad palm, bounded out of the door.
A half hour later the two were in
the saddle, and cantering briskly down
the winding road toward the railway
station 1t was a clear May morning,
and the air was wood-spiced with the
fragrance of cedar and balsam fir.
Though she had secret1yetarod
Though she had been secretly happy
in preparing for her return home, she
now felt pain of regret at leaving.
She had believed it would be as if
leaving a prison that had walled her
in with mountains that could not be
scaled, but somehow, this was not so.
She saw beauty this morning where
she had never seen it before-ln the
dancing of light and shadows across
the road, in the nimble scampering of
the silver-gray squirrel across the
road, and in the tall fern that formed
noble canopy of broad fronds over
the trail. She heard music and laugh
ter and merriment in the chatter of
the creek over the boulders, the whist
ling of the larks and robins, and the
barking of the chipmunks Greatest
of all, she felt the warmth of Abner's
love, his big-hearted manliness, his
desire to sacrifice means and comfort
that she might enjoy visit home.
But she prided herself that she had been
loyal wife, and had we'll earned va
cation from the solitude of the hills. It
was this thought alone that prompted
her on
It was a hfteen-mi1e ride to the rail
way station, and they reached it by
eleven o'clock, an hour before the ar
rival of the train. They b1anketed the
roans, tying them in the fir grove near
the depot
Only one other person waited on
the little platform. She was a woman
Of the mountains, and she leaned with
sto1id, saddened face against the bag
gage truck On which reposed a long
pine box, ominously suggestive. She
recognized the greeting of the two
new arrivals with the inexpensive
stoicism of the people of the hills
Mary was at once interested in the
woman, and while Abner purchased
her ticket and checked the trunk which
had been brought down by wag-
on two days before, she opened a con-
versation with her
care you going on this train?" Mary
asked pleasantly.
eyes," the woman replied.
"That is good. I am going too. Are
you going to travel far?''
"I'm goin' back to The States-back
to Illinois, said the woman, without
taking her saddened eyes from the
pointed frs of the surrounding hills.
tom and me came from there twenty
years ago. Our two boys are grown
up and gone, and I have to go. Toms
here in this box. He was killed by a
falling tree. Oh, it's hard-hard to
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-23

BY ONE MAN. KING OF WOODS. Saves money and
Send for FREE catalogue showing
ments and testimonials thousands First order
Folding Saving Mach Co.. 5S E. Harrison St.. Chicago Iii.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-08
MONTANA ITEMS.

Archie White is under arrest at Red
Lodge On the charge OF having attempt
ed to hold up a saloon, in which eff
fort he was frustrated by an habitue
who managed to get behind him and
lock his arms while he was holding
a leveled Winchester at the head of
the bartender. White is alleged to
have stolen a horse, which he rode
to the saloon. Calmly entering he es-
sayed to rob the establishment in the
manner indicated, only to result in his
undoing.
A. B. Clements, formerly manager
ard cashier of the defunct Aetna Bank
ing & Trust company of Butte and
Washington, ID. c., under indictment
by a federal grand jury of Washington
for his part in the affairs of the bank.
ing institution, has married his conf
dental clerk, Miss Esther Mckay,
whom it is said the authorities at
Washington had relied upon as their
star witness in the proceedings to be
begun against Clements. The bankers
wedding has raised the usual question
Of whether or not a wife can be made
to testify against her husband. The
opinion of legal counsel in this case is
that she can not
The forest rangers have received
advices TO permit the free gathering
of wood on the forest reserves. for the
purpose of fuel. This move is taken
en- the part of the department of for
estry as a measure TO relieve the fuel
famine existing in various sections of
Montana.
AS a result of the continued cold
weather, heavy stock losses are ad-
mitted by all stOckmen. though def
mite estimates are hard to obtain at
the present time. ]. B. Long & Co,
ranging near the Canadian border, re-
port the loss of 10000 sheep in the
vicinity of Chinook. A. S. Lehman has
lost 5000 sheep south of Havre. A Van
Rever reports a loss in the Bear Paw
mountains of 5000 head of sheep.
No freight has been received in
Havre. either from the east or west,
for the past 80 days ove the main line
of the Great Northern, INT but for
small shipments from the south over
the Montana Central, suffering for lack
Of food wo1Id have resulted. The tenn
perature remains at about 20 degrees
below zero.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-08
KINGSTONISAWRECK.
TERRIBLE HAVOC OF EARTH,
OUAKE And FIRE.
poDuIstion Lives in the open-Food
Supplies scarce-Death Lis Is ABOUT
7oo-About 500 Seriously Injured
American Quick to the Reseue-U'
s. Marines on Guard.

News from the city of Kingston on
tho island of Jamaica, south OF CUBA
is still altering in slowly, but tne
worst is now apparently known. Inc
town itself is a wreck, very few OF the
bouses standing remaining habitaDle'
and the population is living in the
open.
GOOD and medical supplies contine
scarce. but relief ships are hurrylns
70 the stricken city from many quart
erts. so that there will soon be an
alienation in this respect.
The death list is probably about NV
and the seriously injured nearly oOo'
Progress is being made in clearing
away the debris. Dynamite is resorteu
TO in clearing away menacing ruins
Good order prevails in the city.
dmiral Davis. who is in the har'
bor with the battleships Missouri ana
Indiana. was called on for help in the
work of policing the city, n ne
promptly responded by landing ma
rines. These e soldiers are no"
plcketing the streets and assisting the
authorities to maintain order.
All mariners are warned that the
two lighthouses at the harbor entrance
have been destroyed and that the ap
rroach to the harbor at night is peril
GUS.
No Americans were killed as a re
suit of the disaster, despite the fac
tbo+ tbara were MANY American tour
lists in the place when the Visitation
came. A large number of these o u
lists have taken refuge on the warshlp'
IN the harbor. American aid has beel
Timely in this hour of trouble to
British possession. and the dispatchei
agree it is warmly appreciated by I'M
stricken people.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-08
SPORTING NOTES.

A fleet footed Indian is in the field
for long distance honors and his re-
cent performances have astonished
the entire sporting world. He is
Thomas Longboat, a full blooded In
dian of the tribes of the Sioux nation
and claims that Canada is his home.
He holds the Canada 10 mile record
of "a minutes and so seconds and is
anxious to meet any American runner.
The Burns handicap, the classic
event of the turf season on the Pa
CHIC coast, will be run at Oakland
Saturday. The purse for this race is
$4,000, meaning nearly $4,000 to the
winner.
Several important changes in the
state game laws have been recon.
mended to the legislature at the COM
ing session in Olympia.
Barney Oldfeld, with his peerless
Green Dragon racing motor. 60 horse
power, will be seen in the Pacific
northwest the coming spring.
Indian Joe Gregg made more than
good In Philadelphia in a recent match
with Unc Russell.
Pitcher Jess Tannehill of the Boston
americans won 209 games and lost
lls, a percentage of .637, 1896 to 1906
inclusive. In the American eaeue
ne won SO games and lost As.
Judge McCredie of Portland saws he
has a ball park in Seattle and will
Put a team there to represent the
coast league. If he does 1t will mean
either the abandonment of Seattle nv
me Northwestern league or outlaw.
Henry Lewis of PHILADELPHIA. who
r2eets Rube Smith before the Coliseum
Athletic club on the evening of lam.
airy p, has been practically matched
10 meet Henry Melody for the weller.
weight championship pugilistic tour.
lament which will take place at Ton.
olah' New, on March II.
The Pacific coast handicap shoot
the third, If not the second largest
shoot in the United States, will he held
Spokane September 10, IL and 10