davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03

the opening of the grand circuit meet
ing in this city today on account of a
bad track. He covered the mile in
pos, which is the fastest ever hung
out on the Oakley track, where the
races were held.
Before Cresceus was sent his exhibit
ton mile he was brought on the track
alongside of Dan Patch, the king of
PAGERS, and the two went a half mile
together amid wild cheering from the
spectators This is the first time that
the champion PAGER and champion trot-
ter have ever appeared together In an
exhibition.
In his exhibition today Cresceus was
paced by two running horses. He was
driven by his owner, George H. Ketch-
am, of Toledo. The first quarter was
made by Cresceus in 32A, the half in
1:O4 u, the three quarters in 1864,
and the mile in 2:oS fiat.
Oakley Park Summaries:
:. First race, 2:3o class. trotting, purse
chase B g, by Keeler-EnOla j.,
D .(Hudson) ......;........." / |
Patchen Maid, blk m q. .
Ai frtaN Star. br GcahiiiD' 100. dis
Roam wilkes, ro E }Grseerl. ...' dis
Time, Z.14A, Z.14Z2, Z.14A.
Second race, 2:S0 class, pace. purse
SO 900; three in five
Directhall l Blk h by Direct-Bes- ,
G cnbanola, blE e. (G fgFTy' ] dis
Mary Ann, b m 9!, 6GWaltte1r]} ..'.... dis
Third race, 2:12 class, pacing, purse
So 900, three in five
Twinkle, b m, by Mercury (Hud-
ps sRa3 Dallas, m sKfnasyj: ! !
Pinchem Wilkes, b e 1Estes) =. 8
Cousin Madge, blk m (Benedict}. !
schley Pointer. oh g (7NS1q39ckols). 9 I g
Time. 2:O9%, 2:1I' 2:lO%,
81, 200, three in five
Charley Mac, blk G, by
Mckinney Grey
w eGIHR ;:i' blk h iMc-
Fereno, br m (Benyonj. 49,. s S
Prince of Orange, br
He SGssTSs ' b h ijamisonj.. : 3 ) 5
WiIoue 1eo'i *. McDonaid). & I 8
Lilly Young, gr m (Sweer-
lRgSe' 2:l49l, s::is&. 2124 2:f2R. az
purse $4,000, two in three
fThe Rajah, b 6, by Prince of India
Buffalo Maiden (Lyons) .......... !
Roma b f (B. s. Hanlk) ............ 8
Hattie Smith, b (Geers) .,..,..... 2
:. Confienza, b f (Reybold) ........ssA 4
Time, 2:21%, 2:21h>
Sixth race, 2:19 class, trotting, purse
$4,000, three in FIVE ,,,,,-
Nancy Gladys (diller) 5000. !
Baron Bell, ch h (Hudson( -.
Horace W. Wilson, CHI h (B. S.
Time Time, 2::i6jI:, 2:i6K, 2:i4si
Seventh race, 2:o9 class, pacing purse
. New richmond, gr h, by Brownhal-
JeWess (Benedict) ..........,....s !
Cannot, blk (sgeeringer) .'....." 2
Albert, 70 "a. McDonald) ....,... 3 Z
STfreet b m (Benyonl ...........,s 4
Carthage Girl, blk m (Merideld) .... 9
lou Vaughn, b m (Foote) .......... 8
.Fambria Maid, b m (Boyd) .....,. dis
Time, 2:O9A,' 2:10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03
For Lightweight Championship.

tut EIgHtWergFfl championships
CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, Oct. 2.-"Crip-
pie Creek Kid Bennett Of this city,
knocked out Dick Green, Of Chicago, In
the second round Of what was to have
been a twenty-round go. The fight was
for the lightweight championship of the
coast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03

Slated for Lever in ninth.
Earned runs, Cincinnati 8; two,base hit,
lin, Phillips; sacrifice hits, Leach, Nor
rissey; stolen bases, Donlin 81; double
play, Ritchey to Wagner: first base on
balls, off Lever 2, off Phillips 4; struck
out, by Lever Z, by Phillips s; wild pitch,
Phillips; time, 2:10; umpire, O'Day.
Good Fielding Game.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct 2.-White
pitched fine ball for the home team to-
day, Brooklyn getting only two hits off
his delivery. Both teams put up a good
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03
CRESCEUS ON PARADE
TRIES TO LOWER WORLDS REC.
ORD AND FAILS, BUT MAKES
GOOD TIME
HE AND DAN PATCH
APPEAR ON TRACK TOGETHER

Cresceus Makes His Mile in 2:o8-
Opening of the Grand Circuit Races
at cincinnati-chase, Direct Hal,
Twinkle, Charlie Mac, The Rajah,
DuIac Cor and New Richmond Win.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
FOURTEEN INNINGS NECESSARY.

Game Between New York and Boston a
Pitchers Battle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-23
ROYAL FAMILIES.

A Boston man who is naturally much
interested in ancestry has been looking
into the descent of the royal houses of
Europe. He finds that the crowned
heads are mongrel monarchs and pos
sess few claims to race relationship
with the people whom they govern
For instance, King Alfonso of Spain is
four-ffths Austrian, King Victor En-
manuel is more Austrian than Italian,
Emperor Francis Joseph and his pre-
sumptiVe heir are for a large part Ba-
varian and Italian, the King of Sweden
and Norway is of Bearnaise and French
source, the King of Greece is Dane,
the King of Servia is half Russian, the
Prince of Bulgaria has no Bulgarian
blood in him, the Emperor of Russia is
very much Danish or German, the King
of the Belgians has no Belgian blood in
him, the King of England is SaxeCo-
burg Hanover, Norman and French
This is a tough state of things,
Thank goodness there is one place
where the royal families are just what
they ought to be, and that place is New
Haven, Connecticut.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-23

tural implements. Lightning struck
the fence and, passing through the
body of the horse killed it, afterward
setting fire to the barn, which burned
until 1t was completely Quilted and all
it's contents destroyed beyond the pos
sibility of recognition.
Perhaps the most utter ruin ever in
flicted upon human beings by domestic
animals was in Patagonia four or five
years ago. A number of Scotch crofters
emigrated to north Patagonia and be-
gan sheep farming, at which they were
very successful. They brought out
with them several valuable collies,
and these for a time did good work.
But one winter one of these farmers
died suddenly. His dogs, left without
food, began to devour the sheep. They
ran away, took to the hills and became
the progenitors of a race of wild dogs
which come down in packs and kill the
sheep by hundreds
So serious have matters become that
bounty of SO head Is offered, for
these wild collies. If they are not soon
exterminated, it is said, that the settle
ment must be given up, owing to the
ravages OF these administrator Lon
don Answers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-23
Feather Boas.
ats owner is now expiating her crime

cats owner is now expiating her crime
in Jail.
Another curious case of an animal
unwittingly delivering its master up to
justice comes from Wednesday,. An
ironworker of that town was cruel
enough to throw his dog down a dis
used coal pit sixty feet deep. The poor
creatures means were heard by pass
ers-by, and one of them named William
Jeavons pluckily went down and
rescued the unfortunate beast, which
was badly injured. 1t was taken to the
police station and we'll looked after and
shortly recovered. But. as it was not
known to whom it belonged, no steps
could be taken to punish the person re-
sponsible for the outrage.
A week or two later the dog was
accompanying one of the policemen
through the streets, when it suddenly
ran into a house and began to play with
the children. The officer entered, and
the master of the house confessed that
the dog belonged to him, and that he
had thrown 1t down the pit. He was at
once arrested and very heavily fined
for his brutal conduct
A very peculiar case was recently re-
corded of such harmless creature as
COW inflcting very serious loss upon
it's owner. A farmer Of Lanark county,
near Ottawa, in Canada, had &29 in
notes of the Bank of Ottawa. These
he placed in pocket of his coat, which
he hung on fence while he worked.
When he came back he found that the
wind had blown his coat to the ground,
the notes had fallen out and COW was
quietly chewing up the last Of them.
hawker was recently before the
Magistrates at Nottingham on a charge
of peaching. The keepers had suspect
ed him for a long time but invariably
failed to catch him. On this occasion,
however, they had secured his dog,
which was brought into court. The
moment the poor faithful beast saw its
master it sprang out of the arms Of
the policeman and rushed toward him.
The evidence was held to be complete
and the man was fined.
A most curious case of involuntary
damage, done by an animal comes from
Worcestershire. During a heavy thun-
derstorm last August q valuable horse
got terribly frightened and galloping
up from the field toward the farm, got
wedged in it's blind panic between
wire fence and barn containing
quantity of hay and valuable agricul-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-23
US1IY ID.

Your daughter is great help in your
household work, isn't she?"
Yes. She stays away from home 50
much. brooklyn Life.
Tenant-"I say the cellar of my house
is half full of water" Landlord-"Is
that so Well, it's all right. Your wa
ter tax won't be raised, boston Tran
script.
Hiller-"What do you think of a man
who will marry a girl for the sake of
her money!" KENT think he wants
the money pretty badly.'-Boston Tran
script
Beryl-"She says she won't marry I'M
til she meets her ideal"
Sibyl-"What is her ideal?"
"A man who thinks she's his ideal. -
Baltimore Herald.
Guest-"I noticed football in the
front hall" Tenant-"Yes. The jani-
tor put it there. He said when we
wanted to kick we could use that
Philadelphia Ledger
Spartacus-'1 wonder why the Indians
used just one pipe in their conciliatory
conferences"
Because they didn't have
a pipe apiece. "-Baltimore American.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-23
- Ne W. HornBsbs of the Royal Palace.

Newborn Babe of the Royal Palace,
Thine Is a cradle carved of gold"
Keep thy speech, for | have vision
Now of One In manger cold
New born Babe OF the Royal Palace,
SILK and satin and lace are thine
Hush. for see Another lying
Roughly housed with the common kline. "
New horn Babe of the Royal Palace.
Lit are the lights In tower and hall"
"Seest thou In the heavens yonder
One great star that Is worth them all?"
"New.b born Babe of the Royal Palace,
Bells are changing the news to EARTH
NAY, not so. IT'S flight of angels
Thoiring Of Saviors birth"
"New-ho Babe of the Royal Palace.
Heir to Kingdoms crown are thou"
Yea. perchanct-but | see a halo
Circllng another Babys brow"
New born Babe of the Royal Palace,
Hark, the re1Oicings loud for thee
"Oh, miracle. it's a world aCclaiming
Him who shall die upon a Tree"
"Ncw born Babe of the Royal Palace,
Writ in the annals Is thy name
Twill be forgot when the mangered Baby
Rises into a Sayiour's fame"
"New born Babe of the Royal Palace,
All to thee must homage bring"
Fools and blind! | am but the creature
He in the Manager Is the King!"
Susie NJ. Best in Christmas Number Lip
pncott'S Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-23
EYO LENT,

Benevolent assimilation means much.
For instance, it means electric street
cars for Manila. to replace the vener-
able digger" cars that have been drawn
by ponies along the streets of the Phil
ippine capital ever since that city had
surface transit on rails. They will be
large, comfortable, well lighted and in
all respects up to modern requirements.
These requirements in Manila have en-
larged greatly since the first day Of
American occupatio The total popu-
lation of the city is now estimated at
$4,000 OF this number about $4,000 are
Americans and Europeans, the balance
being made up Of F'ilipinos and Chinese
The foreign colony is increasing daily
AS the islands are developed and the
trade of Manila keeps pace with that
development, the tide of American and
European immigra ton will set in more
strongly. ....
Manila will feel better and be better
when she has good electric street-car
system. Other places in the Philippines
will doubtless soon be similarly equip
ped, and perhaps the time is not distant
when Filipinos will have to visit New
York if they want to see "jigger" cars
drawn by ponies
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-23
PESKY VEAEZUHL4.

If President Roosevelt becomes ar
bitrator for Great Britain, Germany,
Italy and Venezuela he will, of course,
be fair in his arbitration, and he will
not allow the experience of the United
States with Venezuela to influence him.
But the United States has had some
unpleasant experience with Venezuela.
AS far back as 1852 We find President
Willard Fillmore announcing to congress
that while Venezuela has acknowledged
some claims which had been urged by
Americans for many years, the Vene-
Zuelan congress obstinately refuses to
make appropriations for their payment.
In 1872 President Grant brought pres
sure to bear in order to make the Ven
ezuelan government pay damages for
the seizure of four vessels belonging to
the Venezuelan Steamship company, of
New York, and for the imprisonment of
the crews of these vessels. Venezuela
finally acknowledged the Justice of
these claims, but so late as the admin
istration of Grover Cleveland our State
department was still hunting for means
of collection.
This country has already heaped
Goals of fire on the head of Venezuela
through Minister Bowen, and if Presi-
dent Roosevelt becomes the arbitrator
another shovelful will be heaped Yer
lily, we are good people.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-23
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents, and other small
advertisements, One Cent a Word each m
gertion. Five Ceats Word for full week
(seVan timesj.
Display advertisements. per inch. one in,
sertion, $120; each subsequent insertion. ~
cents; one week, $500; one month, $40; one
year. $40. 49,
Obituary Notices, In prcse or verse, 10
cents per line. Notices of Births. MarFl-
ages. Deaths, and Funerals, 90 cents each'
Local Notices. Is cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their
own Immediate business (all matter to be
nnobjectlonable), and their contracts do no'
include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-23
WISE CHFLDREN OF LIGHT.

The bible says that the children of
this world are in their generation wiser
than the children of light. but some of
the children of light who live in Full
ton, Michigan, a village about eighteen
miles from Kalamazoo, have shown
themselves pretty wise. A new hotel
was built in Fulton, the owners ex-
pectation being that he could secure a
liquor license. Members of the anti
saloon faction, hearing rumor as to
the owners intention, searched the
statutes to find If anything could be
done to block the scheme for opening
bar. AS a result, they discovered
that law had been made in 1869 for
bidding the location of saloon within
eighty rods of a cemetery. They i'm
mediately organized a cemetery asso-
citation and secured a location Cor
cemetery within eighty rods of the no.
tel. When the hotel man applied for
license therefore, he met with refusal,
the corporation papers Of the cemetery
association having been filed with the
county clerk.
Some people might call this little
sharp, but new cemetery will doubt
less be better for Fulton than a new
hotel where liquor is sold, and the good
people Of Fulton want their town to be
what it ought to be.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-23
STORIES OF DUMB ANIMALS.

Relating How They Unwittingly In
jured Their Owners.
A Belfast woman named Watkins
was suspected of having stolen and
hidden in her house quantity of jew
elry valued at 92O0 Detectives called
and made thorough search, but failed
to find the missing property.
Just as they were leaving the last
room, having given up their task in
despair, a cat which had been sitting
with her kittens in a basket in the cor
ner got up, stretched herself and
mewed One of the officers turned
back, looked into the basket and there
discovered the jewelry hidden in the
hay which formed the cats bed. The
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-23

DR.. Shaw delivered lecture in the
treatment of smoke in cities before the
Sanitary Congress in Manchester. 1t
appears that every London chimney
uses and defiles about 10000 cubic feet
of air per hour, and delivers four and
two-tenth tons of smoky air per day,
The average house will thus deliver
about eight and one-half tons. More
than 100000 tons are thus daily de-
livered by the whole of London by
houses, or about 100000 tons by houses
and factories together. A million tons
Of water are daily employed to carry
away sewage; seven times this weight
of air must be employed to carry away
smoke The cost of dealing with sew
age is, in London, about $4,000 per day,
Five hundred huge electric fans would
do a corresponding work for the air,
at cost of about $21, 200 daily, and this
would mean an income tax of ten pence
in the pound. A bad fog in London
means the expenditure of $500 day
for additional gas. The loss to bust
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-23

AS a result Of the hard coal famine
black. The immense shaft whose white
stone successfully escaped the stains of
age and weather until the coal famine
came on is already a dingy gray. I'm
til this winter bituminous coal has new
err been generally used in Washington,
but now dense volumes of sooty smoke
daily issue from two tall chimneys near
the monument, and the effect is very
noticeable. Those in charge of the shaft
are specializing on the effect of a long,
hard rain. 1t came down in torrents
one day last week for short time and
a tremendous wind ragged while it was
falling. When the monument dried it
was striped like a tiger. The coal
stains seemed to have been washed up
in broad burrows. Now the officials
are waiting to see the effect of long,
steady rain when there is no wind.
They hope it will remove the dirt uni
fornly from the face Of the monument.
If it does not do so they say the shaft
will have to remain dirty, because
there Is no way by which it's 555 feet of
length can be cleaned. The monument
is not perceptible more than three
fourths of the distance it was when it
was so white it glistened in the sun
shine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-23

ness may be from 100000 to s25O,OOO a
day. and the annual cost OF London
fogs from $4,000 to $4,000, OOO 1t
appears that it may be practical adj
vantage to impose even the high tax
referred TO.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-23
Umbrellas and Canes.

We have devoted much time and study
to the wedding Of the beautiful and artistic
to the useful.
Silk Taffeta Umbrellas in 90 or 2S-inch
sizes for Men and Women, natural wood
handles of Box, Furze and other fancy
woods, guaranteed for one year. AT $3.50
With sterling silver mounted handles of
real ivory or pearl. .... AT $3.50 and $500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-23

THE idea of your telling her she had
teeth like pearls"
whats the matter with that?"
why, she hasn't any teeth that she
can really call her own"
well, neither have the pearls" -
Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-23
Hat Boxes.
A GENTLEMAN's REQUISITE

A GENTLEMAN'S REQUISITE.
We are the sole agents for Messrs. Lang.
Owen & Co. of Chicago, makers of the best
and most reliable leather goods in the
country.
Sole Leather or Pigskin Hat Boxes, spring
lock, satin lining, hand fooled, 81. 80, $40, Sl2
Or Half Sole or Sheepskin, from $500 up.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-23

Society item from the Atchison (Kan-
sas) Globe: George Edwards has sued
his wife for divorce, alleging neglect of
duty. They were married in 1890.
These are the Edwardses on North
Third street whose rows have amused
the neighbors for many years. The
writer of this has heard the Edwardses
cuss each other thousand times; both
are clearly entitled to divorce"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-23

The late Professor John Fiske liked
to tell the story of three patriotic
Americans who toasted their native
land as follows: The ffrst-"Here's to
the United States, bounded on the
north by British America, on the south
by the Gulf of Mexico, on the east by
the Atlantic and on the west by the
Pacific" The second-"Here's to the
United States, bounded on the north by
the North Pole, on the south by the
South Pole, on the east by the rising
and on the west by the setting sun"
The third-"Here' to the United States.
bounded on the north by the aurora bo-
reals. on the south by the procession
of the equinoxes, on the east by prim-
eval chaos and on the west by the day
of Judgment
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-23
Near SeQL Coats,
Fur OpercOats.

Special Lot of Mems Fur Lined Ovcrc0ats,
lined with Astrakhan, Persian Lamb. Lynx,
Wild Cat, regular value 500; special, :. $50
Fur Driving Coats. ..............Sl2 to SO
Coachman's Capes ...."..,...... to ~
Mems Mufiers ...:.....,......., to 10
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-23
Leather Goods.

Do you know real leather from the clever
limitations: You don't have to know it here,
Despite the low prices, you may depend
upon the article to be al! that it is claimed.
Travelling Medicine Cases, in seal or ALI
gator leather.
Toilet Rolls, with brush, comb, mirror and
all necessary fittings, In alligator, seal or
plgSkIn ........ ..........A Al s.. 20 TO S10.n0
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-23

The Brethren of the Ancient Frater-
nifty of York Gimcracks is the name of
an association that recently had it's
one hundred and thirty-sixth annual
dinner in London. The organization
which was formed so long ago that the
record of who was the founder has been
lost, has for its object perpetuating the
exploits of a famous little iron-gray
race horse whose career on the turf in
the latter half of the eighteenth cen
fury has become classic in the history
of English racing. The famous animal
was foaled in 1850, and in the eleven
years during which it raced won TWEEN
ty-five races besides galloping twenty
two and one-half miles in an hour
against time. The fame ofsthe horse is
further celebrated in the Gimcrack
stakes, at the York meeting, and the
owner of the horse that wins the stake
each year is banquetted by the club.
The annual dinner has come to possess
considerable social distinction.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-23
1873
",''.... BROOKS & CO. '.,,.,.
Chapel Street Cor. State.
1902.
1873
Chapel Street, Cor. State.
FURS AS GIFTS.

Your knowledge of fur be limited appreciation of its beauty
That's here supervised by You
safely leave question quality
the selection advantages which always glad
share with modest the nhexbe rule which guides
prCemaking
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-23
Muffs.
Chtldren's Fur Sets,

In all the suitable furs, which include Grim
mer, Ermine, Chinchila Moutfcton, Mink,
and so forth.
NutrIa Sets (Scarf and Muf), 1915 and
$4.75.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-23
Dress Suit Cases.

OF solid sole leather, hand-sewed and riyet-
ed; solid brass English lever lock, padded
handles, linen-lined, with shirt pocket.
Heavy English stud rivets are used ON
corners, ends and back; three strong
hinges ................. .......At $500
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-23

Water Mink Sets Scarf and Muff), $3.50.
White Tibet (Scarf and Muff), $3.50 and