davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-08
Fear to Gaze on ROYALTY.

Formerly a Chinaman who gazed
upon the Emperor or Empress while
they were being carried along the
street lost his head. Since the EN-
peror's return from Singanfu this rule
has been revoked, but the populace
has not yet mustered it's courage, and
not long ago, when the imperial party
were in Shanghai, the streets were de
serted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-08

IF THE BABY is CUTTING TEETH,
Be sure and use thai old and we'll tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup. for children "eething. 1t soothes
the child. softens the gums. allays all
pain. cures wind collie and Is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty five
cents . bottle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-08
MOORS AND FRENCH CLASH.
Former Cross the Frontier and a Con
flict Ensues.

Madrid, Aug. S.-According to a dis
patch TO the impartial from Melilla,
Morocco. a fight has taken place be
tween French and Moorish troops near
he village OF Benz Fatt.
The Moors. who were pursuing a
body of insurgents, entered French
territory in spite of the protests OF
he French frontier post and a contiic;
ensued.
Three French and two Moorish sol
Hers were killed and a number were
wounded.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-08
Low one Way Coionist ates.

On sale VIA Chicago Great Western
Railway on the first and third Tues
days In each month to Sept. Is. 1903, to
points West and Southwest. For fur.
Their information apply to any Great
Western Agent, or j. F. Elmer, G. p.
A., Chicago, III.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-08
Woman Stock Dealer Fails.

New Haven. Conn. Aug. S.-Aliss
Sarah s. Plat. a young woman who
has dealt in stocks for several years
has filed a petition in bankruptcy. She
is said to be the first woman in this
state to take advantage of the bank
ruptcy law. Miss Platt's liabilities
are only about $4,000. A slump Ii
mining stocks is said to have caused
the trouble.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-08
No HELM For II.

Dissatisfied Guest j If your cook
doesn't put less red pepper in his
dishes. I shall have to quit coming
here. I can't stand it.
Proprietor of Restaurant-Good heav.
ems! l pay my chef $1,000 n year. and
he'd leave me in a minute IL l found
fault with his cooking. Try and learn
to like red pepper. can't you?-Chicago
Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-08
Low Summer Tourist Rates.

Via Chicago Great Western railway.
Round trips to Colorado, Utah, Black
Hills, New Mexico and Texas points.
Tickets on sale daily June 1st to Sept.
both. Good to return Oct. 31st. For
further information apply to n
Great Western Agent, or ]. p. Elmer,
G. P. A., Chicago, Ill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-08

Reduced Rates on N. p. r. r.
Account Trans-Mississippi CONNER.
cial Congress at Seattle. Wash. Aug
IL to p. Tickets on sale August LIST
to 14th. Final return limit Oct. IS.
Only $500 for round trip,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-08
Low Rate Excursion to Twin chi.

Low Rate Excursion to Twin Cities
August 18th the 500 Line will sell
round trip tickets to Minneabolis and
st. Paul at very low rates, good re-
turning until August 18th. See your
nearest agent.
w. r. CALLAWAY,
General Passenger Agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-08

Parent-Is blowing a French horn
likely to result in injury to my boy?
Doctor-You a be sure 1t is, sir. II
he blows It near my house and I catch
him.-Chums.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-08
500 TIME CARD

No. 81, mixed, west bound, arrive 6 20 p. m
No. sc, mixed, east bound, depart s:45 a. m.
Freight and passengers for Braddock, Ma
poleon, Cakes, Hankinson and all points nc
the 500 line to MIND. oils.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-08

an operation for Ovaritis, tells
how she was cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
81 am so pleased with the results I
obtained from Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound that l feel it
a duty and a privilege to write you
about it.
~ suffered for yer five years with
ovarian troubles, causing an un-
pleasant discharge, a great weakness,
and at times a faintness would come
over me which no amount of medicine,
diet, or exercise seemed to correct.
Your Vegetable Compound found the
weak spot, however, within a few
weeks and saved me from an
operation - all my troubles had dis
appeared, and I found myself once
more healthy and well. Words fail to
describe the real, true grateful feeling
that is in my heart, and l want to tell
every sick and suffering sister. Don't
daily with medicines you know moth
ing about, but take Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and
take my word for it. you will be a
different woman in a short time
MRS. LAURA EMMoNs, Walkerville, Ont.
5000 forfeit u original Of above letter proving
0eaviasnsss cannot b. produced.
Don't hesitate to write to Mrs.
Plnkham II there IL anything
about your case which you do
not understand. She will treat
you with kindness and her ad'
vice ID free. No woman ever re
GREETED writing her and she haa
helped Thousands. Address {
Lynn, Mass.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-01

k1ns are probably the most noted Wrestlers who have suffered from such an accident. Only two days before be began training for his match with Har- vey Parker, Bothner, in instructing one of his pupils, fractured the cartilage of one of his ribs, and met Parker with his left side swathed in bandages. "A wrestler takes chance of encountering such an accident" said Bothner yester- day, ''by trying for side roll. Tn doing this you naturally leave part of your body unprotected, and your rival in trying to escape naturally makes a great resistance. If you let him go he will come back fiercely in his desire to get on his stomach. Nine times out of ten his elbow will land on your ribs and with enough force to dislocate one of the cartridges. Unless you conceal the fact that you have been hurt it is a cinch that you will be thrown, for the pain is intense"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-01

as Connors stayed in the American as- sociatiOn he was under the peace agreement and Springfield could not have him, but that he would not be al lowed to play in any other league with out Springheld's consent. As ConnOrs is now with Milwaukee in the Ameri- can association he is exempt from Springfeld's claim.
 Malachi Kittredge, the veteran back stop of the Boston National league team. yesterday received his ten days notice of release by Manager. Bucken- berger; The news, as soon as it be came noised about, surprised the fans. Kittredge is a popular player, and one of the best catchers in the business, and why he should be let go at this crisis of, the clubs career is ineXplica- ble. One report says that the deed was done to save expenses, another that Kittredge and Manager Buckenberger have been at swords points for months and that the situation had grown in tolerable. Buck denied this latter version last night At the same time that Kittredge was released, Bonnor got his walking papers,
 Hartman, the Fordham college play CT, who joined the Hartford team under the nom de plume of O'Brien, and played short has deserted. He was fairly good in the position, but the '~work was too hard" Hartman said his playing with professional team would affect him at the college, so when he went back to the college for one day he asked Manager Reilly to al- low Donovan to play under the name of O'Brien to enable Hartman to prove an alibi. Manager Reilly is probably through experimenting with so-called crack college players. Rowen, who also came from Fordham. has probably pitched his last game. He made quite a hit in the two games he officiated, but he and Hartman refused to sign contracts Rowen was also here "in- cog" He promised to pitch one game each week on the home grounds.-Hart- ford Post
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-01
At New Haven.

New Haven. July 1.-The police force of West Haven had to be called in at the end of the game between the Blues and the Hartford team at Savin .Rock yesterday. They only served to keep the crowd back. but they were unable to prevent there being a fight between the umpire. Mir Dolan of Jersey City and Jerry ConnelI. right fielder on the New Haven team. In the fracas Con- nell got the better of the bout and the umpire was repeatedly hit in the face.
 The trouble was the result of an ar- gument during the game. The umpire who is said to be a pugilist of some note in his native city, ordered some of the New Haven players back from the coaching line and incidentally re marked that ''after the game he would trim someone
 At the conclusion of the game Jerry Connell started an argument with Do- Ian near first base, telling him "he was q. rotten umpire" The crowd of spec tators gathered, and fearing trouble the police were called upon. The mem bers of the team and the umpire then went to the club house, and it was there the real fighting took place.
 The account of the fight, as told by the different players. is at variance in regards to it's inception. Most of the players say that when Dolan walked to the door of the club house he made some remark to the players which caused Cornell to punch him In the face. Others say that Cornell simply said that if he had been looking for trouble he could find it, ard then hit him. After the first blow the two men grappled, the other players forming a ring around them. While the fight last ed the umpire was knocked down three times. It was with difficulty that the police kept the crowd of people from rushing on the field.
 The game resulted in a victory for the Hartford team by the score of to D. Until the eighth inning the game was a fine one and there were many sensational plays. Until that inning Pitcher Perkins. who is playing third base until "Shamus" O'Brien arrives, covered himself with glory. He made enchanted stops and fine throws and also did some good hitting. In the eighth inning, however, after Luby had made q base hit and Leahy had given man a base on balls, Perkins, in fielding a ground ball to first, threw the sphere about two feet over Ahearn's head. This allowed two runs to come in and gave the man he at tempted to throw out an opportunity to reach first base.
 New Haven only scored in the fourth inning. Cornell made a single and went to second on a sacrifice hit, SCOT ing on a single by Fitzmaurice. Fitz- maurice stole second and scored on hit by Perkins. In the ninth inning New Haven got men on third and sec ond bases, but were unable to score.
 Among the features of the game were the double play by Cornell and Per kins in the sixth inning, the batting of Thomas and the work of the umpire. The score: R.H.E. Hartford 10000 O1oo3 CA 5 3 New Haven OOO OOOO O-2 6 8
 Batteries-Luby and Thomas; Leahy and Jope; umpire, Dolan; attendance, 800
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-01
LOU DILLON A MARVEL.
She Will Now Be Sent to Beat Record
 of Cresceus

of Cresceus.
 Cleveland, July Lou Dillon, 2O4A, now the worlds champion wa gon trotter, and John A. McKerron, 2O5A. are candidates for the crown of Cresceus, 2:O21A.
 ''She has done more than I asked of her, and she has left nothing more to be done to wagon" said MT Billings of Lou Dillon yesterday. 'There is only one other laurel that will do her credit now. and that is the worlds s record to sulky. She deserves an op- portunity to win that honor, and it shall be given her. She will be turned over to the exclusive care of Trainer Willard Sanders, and he may handle her as he likes.
 His object will be to demonstrate that Lou Dillon is the fastest trotter in the world. and I have abundant faith that he will succeed.
 Lou Dillon is marvellous. I believe no other horse ever possessed such q flight of speed. If she but retains her form nothing can keep her from the greatest triumph that a trotting horse could gain.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-01
CONNELL IS SUSPENDED.
President Whit1ock Acts on Tester
 days Assault at Savin Rock.

President Whitlock Acts on Tester
 days Assault at Savin Rock.
 New Haven. July 1.-Jerry Connell, of the New Haven Blues, who assaulted Umpire Dolan after the game at Savin Rock yesterday, the details of which will be found in another column, was last night suspended by President Whitlock. The suspension is for a period of two months.
 Immediately after returning to this city after the game, MT Dolan filed a protest with the president of the league. Manager Canavan was asked for the version of the story by the players, and after considering it Pres1- dent Whitlock took action. This ac- tion was telegraphed to Manager Can avan, and to the manager of the Nor wich team, which plays the Blues at Savin Rock this afternoon. Word was also sent to Secretary O'Rourke, who will send notices to the managers ot all the other teams in the league.
 This action cripples the New Haven team. as Cornell was one of it's best outfelders. He was also good hitter and could be counted upon at critical points of the game.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-01
ROBSON ON BASE BALL MUDDLE
Differs from Pulliam, and Says Herr
 mann Was Right in Davis Case.

Differs from Pulliam, and Says Herr
 mann Was Right in Davis Case.
 Cincinnati, July 1.-President Herr mann of the Cincinnati club yesterday received a letter from President Robi- son of the St Louis National league club, which upholds Herrmann's stand in the Davis case. Robison inclosed a copy of his letter: to President Pulliam in answer to the latter's letter to Ban Johnson relative to the case. His let ter to Hermann follows:
 "I fully concur in everything you have said to MT Pulliam. The fact is that Elberfeld was awarded to the De- trOit club. This was unanimously agreed to by every member of the Ma tional and. American leagues. This made Elberfeld an asset of the Detroit club. It had the right to dispose of the release of. Elberfeld to any other club, either a member of the National league or American, provided the consent of Elberfeld was obtained to the transfer George Davis was awarded to the Chi cago American league club, and is the asset of that club until there is dis posal of his release, and the New York National league club has no right to
 
 the services or IeOrSe DdNlS unlll IT secures them through the proper chan nel."
 Robison's letter to Pulliam states that he entirely disagrees with Pull liam's position in the Davis -Elberfeld case. Regarding the charge that Herr mann treated Pulliam discourteously in giving out for publication his letter of protest against Pulliam's ruling in the Davis case, Hermann replies that Mir Pulliam carried the Johnson letter con corning Davis in his pocket for seven days without notifying the Cincinnati club of his opinion in the premises, and also gave it out for publication before notifying Johnson that he had written such a communication, or that 1t was on it's way to the president of the American league.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-01
"RUBE' vICKERs RECALLED.
Ho!yoke Has to Give Back the Crack
 Pitcher to Brooklyn.

Pitcher to Brooklyn.
 "Rube' Vickers has finished his work with Holyoke, for he has been recalled by the Brooklyn team and will return to that city to-day. He made his first appearance about month ago and from that day till this there has been no end of talk as to whether or not he belonged to Holyoke, and by what right he played with that team. It was gen. erally supposed that Jack Doyle, man. ager of the, Brooklyn Nationals, being Holyoke boy,-loaned Vickers to Dan O'Neil. This rule which forbids play CTS from a higher class team being ''farmed'' to a team of a lower class prohibited Vickers from playing with Holyoke provided he. had not not been re leased by Brooklyn, and the fact that merely loaned" and is ample proof for any action that the Connecticut league may take against HolyOke. Whether anything will be done remains to be seen. The threat has been made that all the games fVickers has pitched will be thrown out. This, while af- fecting most of the teams, would leave Holyoke still well in the lead, and with a team able to keep there. That the games will be ruled out is a question of some doubt, but from the way some of the managers look at it it is more than likely that it will come to pass. .
 Vickers has pitched twelve games for Holyoke, of. which he has won eight rand lost, four. The only teams that have beaten him have been New Lon don, which took the first game he pitched, and New Haven, which has won three of the four games he pitched againsts that team. He has beaten Springfield three times, Meriden twice and Hartford and Bridgeport one each. If these games should be thrown out now the standing of the teams would be only~slightly affected, though it would place Springfield at the bottom of the first division, one point ahead of Norwich, and New Haven would drop below Bridgeport because of the three victories over Vickers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-01
At SDrinChe1d-

Springfield, July 1.-New London was one run in the lead in the ninth inning in the game with Springfield yesterday afternoon and Springfield, in their last time at bat, had two men on bases. Without apparent reason Cap tain Ramon took Donovan out of the box and sent in Long. The latter lost the game by allowing the first man up to get a single and by hitting two men in succession. The score: R.H.E. Springfield Ii o o ? o o o o 2-5 6 ? New London o o o OOO ? O4 5 6
 Batteries-Bowler and Connor; Don ovan, Long and Armbruster; umpire, Kennedy; attendance, $50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-01
AT GOLF GROUNDS YESTERDAY.

The scores made at the golf grounds yesterday in the match for the presi- dents cup were as follows:
 Gross. .Hdc.NetP Pts. Miss Agnes Smith :. .1O1 25 76 Miss Helen Williams. .107 -e2S 79 Mrs J. H. D. Grannis Ill 37 "A 3 Mrs I. H. Chase .115 37 7S 1 This was the last match for the cup which was won by Mrs Benedict. The total scores follow: Mrs J. H. Bene- dict 15, Miss Agnes Smith 13, Mrs J. H. D. Grannis 13, Miss Helen Williams 1O1a, Dr c. R. Conkey 10. Mrs J. F. Kellogg 9, Mrs I. H Chase s311a, Mrs j.. H. Woodward 3, Miss Charlotte Bene- dict 1, Miss Lucy Smith 1, Miss Paul. inc Hayden 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-01
ON THE MAT.
What Is Going On Among the Wrest,

what Is Going On Among the WreSt-
 William Cnaki of Bridgeport, last night defeated M. R. Yokel of New Haven in a catch-as-catch-c can match to finish, at East Portchester, N. Y. Cnaki won two falls in succession, the first in 20 minutes and 30 seconds and the second in minutes and 30 seconds. The opera house in which the match was held was crowded to the doors. It was a Yokel crowd. It looked as though Cnaki and the ref cree. Charles Krout of the South Nor walk Y. M. c. A. would receive rough treatment when the first decision was given. -Cnaki secured a crotch and further arm hold and succeeded in putting the New Haven man on his back. The crowd was wild and pro- tested in no uncertain terms. It was announced that on account of the decision that all bets were declared off.
 Finally it was agreed to continue the match and allow the second fall to decide. In the meantime the tide of betting was turned from Yokel to Cnaki. When Yokel was put on his back for the second time by crotch hold and a half Nelson, the people were satisfied that the Bridgeport man had fairly won the contest.
 Max Wiley of Rochester intends to take another trip through the west and engage in a number of wrestling match es. Wiley declares he is ready to meet George Bothner or Max Luttbeg for side bet or purse.
 George Bothner offers to meet Kelter again and throw him three times in one hour at catch ch-as-catch-can style. Bothner says he is ready to concede weight to Kelter, The latter in trim scales about 149 pounds.
 Carl Pons, the French wrestler, has decided to leave for Paris next month and engage in the big wrestling tourna- ment which is to be decided in that city the latter part of August. Among those who have already entered are George Hackenschmidt, Paul Pons, Jack Carkeek and Tom Cannon. Pons intends to return to America about the middle of September.
 Ernest Roeber is in receipt of letter from Cochran, the English manager of George Hackenschmidt, to the effect
  | try he (Cochran) will back him to the extent of $1O,OOO against any of the American wrestlers. Roeber, who has seen Hackenschmidt on the mat, says he will bet any part of $500 that after | Hackenschmidt engages in one match | here there will be no one who will care | to meet him under any conditions. Billy Madden, failing to secure a | match in the ring for Gus Ruhlin, has signed articles for a wrestling contest | between the Akron Giant and Tom Will | liamson. The pair will meet next Sat
 urday afternoon at Syracuse. The style will be catch best 1 two in three falls to score. Madden says that he will agree to let all the
 purse go to the winner if Ruhlin fails | to throw Tom Sharkey three times In an hour at any style the latter may name. Ruhlin, Madden adds, is willing to go on with the bout next week if 1 necessary.
 Outside of the ''wrestler's knee'' and | the "caulifower ear," the professional | grapp1er fears broken cartilage more l than anything else. Yet he is liable to
 this injury whenever he appears on the
 mat. George Bothner and Tom Jen-