davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-02
SPORTING NEWS OF THE WORLD
WITH THE WRESTLERS.
George Bothner Will Not Retire from
 the Mat

George Bothner Will Not Retire from
 the Mat
 E. J. Atherton, the ns;ddleweight catch-as-catch-can champion, is anx- ious to get on a bout with D. McMillan of Detroit.
 Dave Sullivan said yesterday he had received word that Jack Riordan, the Australian wrestler, would sail for this country within two weeks. Rior- dan, according to Sullivan, is a won der. Riordan can Wrestle at either Graeco-R Roman or catch s-catch- can style.
 Harvey Parker, after an absence of over six months, arrived in New York yesterday from Boston The Little Demon" beginning this afternoon, will meet all corners at the Dewey theater. Tonight he is booked to meet an unknown, whom he will un- dertake to throw in fifteen minutes. On Wednesday night Parker will have it out with Tom Sharkey. The pair will wrestle at catch-as-catch-can style for fifteen minutes. Sharkey has been matched to meet Dan Nc Leod at Cleveland on February Il. Mcleod will try to throw him three times in an hour
 Tom Cannon, the veteran English wrestler in a recent interview in the London Sporting Life had this to say: Although over my fiftieth year I am ready at all times to meet anyone in my class. Hearing that Tom Jenkins is going to visit England, I would like to arrange a match with him for a side bet and purse. I am also ready to tackle Hackenschmidt, provided he agrees to throw me a certain number of times in one hour. I make this proposition in view of the fact that he is a younger man.
 George Bothner has changed his mind about retiring from the mat, and | is ready to do business again. The l lightweight champion says his an 'nouncement to retire meant that he would only meet men in his division l that is, from 136 to 13S pounds. T l take lot of chances in going against men nearly twice as heavy as myself, ], said Bothner yesterday, "and I am glad that 1 came out of the ordeal l without any kinks in my neck. There are number of men in my class who have disputed my right to the light weight title. Let them come along and, provided they have the money will not overlook them. In the fu ture will not wrestle anybody with out side bet"
 Dan Mcleod was spectator at the Jenkins-Piening match last Saturday night. Regarding his future plans Mcleod said: 'sSome people think that I am afraid to meet Jenkins again This is not so. I arn>-not afraid o1 Fanybody. Jenkins wants me to wres. tie him in New York. do not think we would draw very well. As I an out for the money, this point must be considered first of all. After seeing Piening wrestle am more than anx- ious to take him on I have asked his manager repeatedly to give me 2 trial, but he has stalled me off. have plenty of engagements on hand so you see I am not worrying whether he meets me or not.'
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-02
DON'T FORGET TIE DATE.
Tne Mexican Earthquakes.

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, Feb. 2.-Re- ports from Urique regarding the earth quakes in that district state that there were four severe shocks throughout that section, one occurring on the 22d, one on the 25th, one on the 26th and one on the 27th ult All were followed by loud explosions, but only slight damage resulted. Eighteen houses were destroyed at Guazaparez. state of Chihuahua. The people of the district are panic stricken and fear a volcano. Clouds of dust hung in the atmosphere after each shock.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-02
A Thousand Idle For one ,g.

DEADWOOD, $. D., Feb. 2.-Three hundred employees of the Golden Re ward smelter have gone on strike be- cause one man was laid off. About TOO other men will be thrown out of en- ployment as result, the company hav- ing decided to close down two of it's large mines. It is claimed that the question of wages does not enter into the trouble. The cyanide plant and smelter have been treating about LOOP tons of ore daily.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-02
Cripple Creek Gold outpnt

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Feb. 2.-The Cripple Greek January gold production was 59,9o5 tons of $27 average value, or $1. .943, $50 total gross value. The smelters treated 12,555 tons of $6O average. The mill ore averaged from $5 a ton for 1,6O0 tons treated by the Arequa cyanide mill to $35 ton for 2,8o0 tons treated by the Dorcas plant. The successful treating of $5 ore by the Arequa mill is the most significant event of Cripple Creek during the winter.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-02
F I could only pick the

.SNN, winner!"
 N That is what every faith N,M#zGS ful member of the big con Hes7E7 Hes7s3E7 tingent that is interested in
 thoroughbred racing says at some time during his perusal of the entries for Americas $ greatest classic stake-fhe $25, GOO American derby. Men who wager as much as five dollars on a horse race, breeders who main tain costly stock farms, racing offi- cials, students of handicapping, jock eys, stable ands-millionaires and poor men-all begin their annual pug what three-year-olds are going to con- test for the 'sblue ribbon" of the Wash ington park meeting.
 Later on, when every town and vil- lage where the enterprising winter bookmaker thinks there is a chance of soliciting patronage, is carefully pro vided with sheets of Sodds on the en- tries,'' the 'rsgulars' above mentioned will be joined by thousands of others, perhaps many of whom have never seen the American derby contested. It is no exaggeration to say that as the result of this winter book speculation on this race fully $1,ooo, ,ooo will change hands.
 It is the usual thing for people who have little in common with race tracks or speculation on the events contested on them, to turn out" once a year to pay homage to the thoroughbred horse. They go to the American derby not as do the Britishers to Epson downs to their classic stake, but to add splendor to the Vanity Fair of the yace course. A half million dollars ex-
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-02
Six Drowned In a Car.

vICKSBURG, Miss, Feb. 1.-Two cars from westbound freight train broke away at the incline of the Queen and Crescent railway here and, rum ming down the grade, plunged into the river. One was a combination freight and immigrant car, and it is stated that it contained family of six per sons from point in eastern Alabama for Arkansas, all of whom were drowned. Divers are searching for the bodies.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-02
Dutch Railway Workers victoriou.

Dutch HniIwRy WOrkers VfctOrfOus.
 AMSTERDAM, Feb. 2.-Work has been resumed on the Dutch railways in pursuance of the decision arrived at by the strikers. The men are jubilant at their victory. The railway compa- nies were compelled to yield on ac- count of the danger of famine through the stoppage of the meat supplies. The labor dispute which involves the dock and riverside workers is still unsettled, and there is possibility of further trouble in other trades.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-02
Enrolment Of Voters for Pri-
 marieS

The Registrars of Voters for fhe town of Prospect will be in session on Friday, February 6 and 13, for the pur- pose of making an enrolment of tha legal voters of Prospect, who make ap~ plication in person or in writing over their own signatures and declare their political preference, so far as to be legally qualified to take part In prf- maries or caucuses to be held during 1903.
 REGISTRARS OF VOTERS.
 1913
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-02
Fa.t Train to Be Discontinued.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2.-DiscoIl- tinuance of the Pennsylvania special, the twenty hour train between New York and Chicago, over the Pennsylva- mia railroad and the Fort Wayne will be ordered within few days. Freight is the cause for this action.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-02
The schwabs See the Pope.

ROME, Feb. 2.--Mgr. Kennedy, rec tor of the American college, presented to the pope in private audience Charles M. Schwab's father. mother and sister The pontiff gave them the apostolic benediction.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-02
Genern1 mi1es the Kafag,s enest.

LONDON, Feb. 2.-General Miles was the guest of the king and queen at dinner at Windsor castle last night. The Prince and Princess of Wales and others were among the party. King Edward is in good health.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-02
Rehind the Seen ea

Behind the Scenes. First Chorus Grill did good thing to-day. name Baltimore World.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-02
POPULARITY INCREASING
THURSDAY. FEB. 5
Careaessness.
Wiggle-He has one foot inthe gra

WYE 51 tlvts already. Woggle Why, he looks young enough. Explain yourself.
 ssHe left it in the Philippines. ',s Harvard Eampoon.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-02

EIopers Are Coming to America.
 PARIS, Feb. 2.-A dispatch to the Matin from Mentor states that the crown princess of Saxony and M. Giron intend going to the United States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-23

Also Fountain Syringe. both of a-ot.
Size. The syringe has three hard rub
ber pipes. We warrant either for one
year. The regular price was CSC. This
weeks sale price is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-23
Lace Curtains & &Curtain Materials

1t makes difference what the curtain line whether
fine Paror Curtain simple Rufe Curtain that you need
supply from magnificent saving
quarter onehalf If
would that anticipate requirements take
advantage of this sale.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-02-06
Government whitewash.

The government recipe for white
wash, which is used on lighthouses
and other government buildings where
whitewash is required. is said to be
the best formula there is. 1t is as fol-
lows: Put two pailfuls of boiling
water in a barrel and add one-half
bushel of well burned fresh quicklime.
Put in quickly one peck of common
salt dissolved in hot water and cover
the barrel tightly to keep In the steam
while the lime is Stacking. When the
violent bubbling is over, stir until well
mixed together, and IL necessary add
more boiling water. so as to have the
mass like thick cream. Strain through
a sieve or coarse cloth. Make a thin
starch of three pounds Of rice -four
and one pound of strong glue, having
first soaked the glue In cold water,
and to the latter mixture add two
pounds Of whiting. Add this to the
lime wash and also sufficient hot wa
ter to dilute to the proper consistency.
Keep hot while applying. 1t will re-
quire about six-quarts OF mixture to
one hundred square feet of surface.
and It may be made any color desired.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-02-06
RAIslN GLOWING IN cALlroRNIA


Its Rapid DeyeIopnsnt IL One Of the
Marve1s OF the West.
The rapid growth of the raisin indus
Try In California Is one Of the wonders
Of the West. From few scant acres
Of raisin vineyards In the San Joa-
ouin valley In 1873, the industry grew
in twenty years to an average of over
1o2, 900 acres In 1895. Twenty years
ago less than $4,000 was invested In
producing raisins In California. To-
day the capital invested In land In the
industry that is, in irrigation systems
and devices for raisin vineyards, in
raisin packing houses, and general
vineyard improvements, is roughly es-
timated at about $34, 100000.
The raisin crop OF the State in 1893
was estimated at 8,150,O00 boxes, or
81 100000 pounds. But for severe
frosts in the budding vineyards last
spring and long dry summer last
year, the product would have been over
4, 50O,0OO boxes.
The first raisin grape vines were
brought to the coast in about 176O by
the franciscan priests, who came from
the cloisters and universities of Spain
on missions of Christianity and civil
iZation among the indians. The priests,
who came to Upper California, or the
California Of the Union, in 1870,
brought the seeds for the first vines
from the vineyards Of CASTLE, and
planted them in the gardens about the
adobe missions at San Juan Capistrano
and Santa Barbara.
The growing of raisins as a recog-
nized industry dates from 1873. 1t
was several seasons before the Califor-
nita raisin men found how to cure and
pack their crops so as to sell equally
as well as the foreign raisins in the
same eastern markets. About 1887
and 1888 the California raisin came in
to demand all over the Eastern States,
and in 1892 the United States Agri-
cultural Department report said that
California raisins were reducing the
imports Of raisins by 20 per cent year.
Those were the palmy days for the Cal
ifornia raisin growers. There was
good profit in the business, thousands
of acres were transformed from raw
grazing land into luxuriant vineyards.
Several thousand men left other pur-
suits and became raisin growers and
vineyard laborers, new towns grew up
like mushrooms in what had Deen
known as desert wastes decade pre-
vious, railroad branches were built in
the fast-growing raisin districts, and
immigration was pouring in there every
month.
The most important raisin growing
district in the United States-if not in
the worlds that about Fresno, in the
upper San Joaquin valley. There are
10, 700 acres Of raisin vineyards in full
bearing in that locality, and the largest
quantity of raisins ever marketed from
there has been 1,SS7,0O0 boxes Of 20
pounds each.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-02-06

The season Of catching cold is upon
us. The cough and the sneeze and the
nasal twang are to be heard on every
hand. The origin of chronic catarrh,
the most common and dreadful OF dis
eases, is cold.
This is the way the chronic catarrh
generally begins. A person catches
cold, which hangs on longer than usual.
The cold generally starts n the head
and throat. Then follows sensitiveness
of the air passages which incline one
to catch cold very easily. At last the
person has cold all the while, SEEM
ingly, more or less discharge from the
nose, hawking, splitting, frequent clear
ing of the throat, nostrils stopped up,
full feeling in the head, and sore, in
famed throat.
The best time to treat catarrh is at
the very beginning. A bottle Of Peru
ma properly used, never fails to cure a
common cold, thus preventing chronic
Ask your druggist for a free
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-02-06
500 REWARD 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased I
earn that there is at least one dreaded diseas
nat science has been able to cure in all IL
tages, and that 10 catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cur
.the only positive cure known to the medics
paternity. Catarrh being q constitutional di
ase, requires q constitutional treatmen
TAILS Catarrh Cure is taken internally, actin
irectly upon the blood and mucous surface
the system, thereby destroying the found,
ion of the disease. AMI giving the patieI
trength by building up the constitution an
ssisting nature in doing its work. The pre-
overs, that they offer One Hundred Dolla'
lr any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for lii
I testimonials. Address
F. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. {
Sold by druggists, 75c.
HALLS Family niN- ~-s The hest
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-02-06
scaIded Newsboys to Death.

Pittsburg, Feb 2.-Three newsboys
Fred White, aged IA; Fred D. Reck,
aged IL, and Harry Hess, aged IL, were
so seriously scalded shortly after mid.
night that White and Reck will die.
They We're sleeping in an areaway be-
longing to the First National bank
when some unknown person threw two
buckets of scalding water upon them.
Hess is the only one who can talk, but
he is unable to give the name of the
person who threw the water.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-02-06
c Q O = I:
Short
~~~oN~~N~

On one occasion, Voltaire spoke high
ly of Halter, and then was told he was
very magnanimous to do so, as Halter
had spoken in quite contrary way of
him. Perhaps" remarked Voltaire,
re1ectively, and after pause, per
haps, we are both mistaken"
Elizabeth Cady Stanton was once Civ
ing piece of advice to a roomful Of
young men in little village on the
subject of matrimony. when you
marry" she said, CHOOSE a woman
with spine and a sound set of teeth. =
Good gracious, Mrs. Stanton" re-
marked one of her listeners, in alarm.
do they ever come without spines?"
A friend once wrote to Mark Twain
asking his opinion on a certain matter,
and received no reply. He waited a
few days, and then wrote again. His
second letter was also ignored. Finally,
he sent third note, inclosing a sheet
of paper and a two-cent stamp. By re-
which was the following: Paper and
stamp received. Please send envelope"
LIE Gaulois, of Paris, states that
while the Boer generals were sightsee-
ing in the French capital they were
shown the Vendome Column. They
were told that it's metal casing was
made out Of guns captured by Ma
poleon's troops. De Wet looked at the
column, made a careful mental calcu-
lation, and remarked: 1--WE could have
made a pillar one-third as high again
out of the guns we took from the Eng
lish."
Although Anthony Trollope never
smoked, he liked being with those who
did. 1t soothed his nerves, he said, and
sent him to sleep. On one occasion,
when he had just returned to London
from South Africa, he was talking at
the Cosmopolitan Club to the late Lord
Carnarvon, Lord Derby, Froude, the
historian, Lord Wolseley, and one or
two others equally famous, on the flu
ture of that country. In the midst Of the
discussion Trollope fell asleep, and af-
ter a quarter of an hours doze he
awoke, shaking himself together like
the faithful, growing Newfoundland
dog he so much resembled. Dissentient
even in his Inconsistencies, he splut.
tered forth: 81 utterly disagree with
every one of you. What is it you said?''
The English papers tell Of young
Partisan in London, visiting the
Chamber of Horrors" at Nine. Tus
saud's. Being alone, he was seized
with an impulse to put his neck in the
lunette wherein had rested that OF
Marie Antoinette. He lay down, touch
ed spring, and closed the collar. But
how was he to release himself? II he
touched the wrong spring the fatal az
might descend. Before long a crowd OF
visitors, led by an attendant, came or
the scene. The guide was bit of a lin
guist, and saw an opportunity, with
himself as master of the situation. He
at once began a practical lecture on the
guillotine, interrupting his remarks
with little asides in French to the in
dignant victim, asking him to scream
louder or writhe more agonizingly
How well he acts!' exclaimed the
gratified onlookers. Finally the Paris
ian was released, and, answering the
applause with maledictions, fed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-02-06

catarrh.
While many people have been cured
of chronic catarrh by single bottle OF
Peruna, yet, as rule, when the catarrh
becomes thoroughly fixed more than
one bottle is necessary to complete a
cure. Peruna has cured cases innum-
cradle of cstarrh oftwenty years. stand
ing. 1t is the best, il not the only in
ternal remedy for chronic catarrh In
existence.
But prevention is far better than
cure. Every person subject to catching
cold should take Peruna at once at the
slightest symptom OF cold or sore throat
at this season Of the year and thus pre-
vent what is almost certain to end in
chronic catarrh.
Send for free book on catarrh, en-
titled "Winter Catarrh," by DR.. Hart
man. Health and Beauty" sent free
to women only.
De- riff mn almanac
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-02-06
Will Pay MiIitiamen.

Pittsburg, Feb. 3.-The Pennsylvania
railroad will send out checks to EN-
ployes who served during the anthra-
cite coal strike as members of the
National Guard in full payment for
their wages on the railroad during the
several months the strike was in pro
gress. The distribution will come as
o -,1o+a clIrnrieo
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-02-06
Hohson to Resinn.

Washington Captain Richmond p.
Hobson of Merrimac fame has tender.
ed his resignation as naval construc-
tor in the navy. For some time Cap
tain Hobson has sought to be relieved
but the board before which he was ex-
amined pronounced him fit for duty.
and he was ordered to duty in charge
of construction at the Bremerton
(Wash.) naval station.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-02-06
Bear more OF an Attraction,

Parson (who has just arrived for the
irst time at his new country living)-
-ay, porter, my arrival seems to have
aused great deal of excitement in
The village.
Porter-Yes, sir; but it's nowt to
when the dancing bear was here yester-
lay.-London Tit Bits.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-02-06
Fully Up-to-Date.

eyes," said she, Eat last we have q
book Of really up-to-date nursery
rhymes"
'How does it differ from the ole
books?'
swell, by way of illustration, here
one of the revised versions:
Needles and pins! Needles and pins
When tire is punctured
Your trouble beginsl"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-02-06

Hon. David Meekon
America serving
known the founder Of Mekon Napoleon
the
lodged leader of his party in his section of the
Only
Catah with inndu and tenacious grasp his
uncnqueed oe For thirty wged unsuccessful warfare against this
lowing letter o Hartman s
greatly
fitted thereby of
Heve thar i'll shoff time will
cate the disease standing
OF Congress-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-02-06
A LIock of Bread.

Milan has a curiosity in a clock
which is mads entirely OF bread. The
maker is native of India and devoted
Fhree years of his life to the construc.
lion of this curiosity. The clock Els OF
good size and goes well.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-02-06
ANYHOW.

ct zee that it has been decided by a
Missouri court that tobacco is necessi-
ty Of iife."
"Well, ~ it is in Missouri"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-02-06
ma Rraak in NOW shoaa.

Always shake in Aliens Foot Ease powder
swollen feet Cures Corns and Bunions al
all druggists and shoe stores, Csc. Don't accept
my substitute. Sample mailed FREE. Address
@Nen 8. Olmstead, Leroy, N. Y.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-02-06

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's
'oothlng Syrup the best remedy to use
for their children during teething period.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-02-06
Resisting Arrest.

"You say that you fought at Chicka-
mauga2" interrogatel the lean-nosed
woman.
"Yes, num-" responded the dusty
wayfarer.
"Who with?'
''De sheriff. Chicago News.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-02-06

ElT@ Permanently Cured No fts n Nervousness
TITO after first days useof Dr. Klin0s Great NeEVS
2estorer. Send for FREE s. 90 trial bottle and treat
igo. DE. IL KLINE. Ltd 93l Arch St. PhAdelphiA RA
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-02-06

By 156 votes to 81 the Italian cnam-
Der has passed the bill for the mu-
LIBERALIZATION Of the public services.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-02-06

Baker City's chamber Of commerce
has been revived.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-02-06

Piso's CuIC ~ :. I.nte.1. AGA coughs, colds
md consumption. Try it. Price % cents,
at druggists.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-02-06
.l1n 8. AlIeIn.

mt the later years
associates and acquaint-
=. my times the capacity of
Eous rooms sunday afternoon
Est tribute and farewell to the
sdns of the late Hon. John b. AL
II. The services were conducted b,
rev. Edward Lincoln Smith, pastor OF
Pilgrim Congregational church, and
among the gathering were faces OF
men familiar in the government Of the
territory and the state, pioneers OF
Washington and Seattle, members OF
the Seattle bar, of the Grand Army OF
the Republic and others from near and
far, all of whom had gathered to show
respect to the man they had known for
years or been his intimate friends
The number attending the funeral
from distance was large. Many Of
the cities of Puget sound were repre-
sented and several were present from
Spokane.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-02-06

Pe-ru-na almanac.