davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-03-19
Danger of,Colds and Grip.

The greatest danger from colds and
grip is their resulting in pneumonia.
Ii reasonable care is used, however,
and Chamberlain Cough Remedy
taken, all danger will be avoided.
Among the tens of thousands who
have used this remedy for these dis
eases we have yet to learn of single
case having resulted i'll pneumonia,
which shows conclusively that it is a
certain preventive of that dangerous
disease. 1t will cure cold or an at
tack of the grip in less time than any
other treatment. 1t is pleasant and
safe to take. For sale by the Horton
Co.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-03-19
Railroad for Tom
Opah.

Confirmation has been given the re-
port that a new line of railroad would
be built from Daggett, California, to the
mining camp of Tonopah, Nevada by the
announcement of the organization of the
Los Angeles, Daggett & Tonopah Rail-
road Company.
The company is Incorporated under
the laws of Arizona with capital of
s7,0000o0.
Surveys of the route are now being
made and the officers of the company
state that within two years they expect
to have trains in operation between Ton
opah and Daggett, which will be the
California terminal of the road.
Tho line will be feeder of the Santa
Fee at Daggeit and in addition to afford
ing improved transportation facilities to
the rich mines of Tonopah, will open up
extensive districts supposed to be rich
in minerals
According to rich survey of the pro-
posed route the line from Daggett to
Tonopah will be about 1850 miles long
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-03-19

Edward p. Holmes. Assemblyman
from Storey county died at his home in
Gold Hill last Friday morning of pneu-
monia after short illness. lie had ser
we'd several terms as President OF the
Gold Hin Miners Union and was twice
elected to represent his county in the
Legislature. Deceased was Sc years of
age and was member of the A. O. u.
w. The Legislature adjourned Satur-
day out of respect to his memory and at
tended his funeral which took place at
Gold Hill Sunday.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-03-19

Washoe county loses twelve miles of
railroad by the recent reconstruction OF
the line CT the Southern PacItl;. That
will mean the revenue on SlS0,0o0 worth
of property at the present rate of taxa
ton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-10
s1EGER,s OPPORTUNITY.

San Francisco. Nov 1o.-Charley Sieger, the Hoboken, N. J., lightweight, will have an opportunity tonight to show his true caliber in the fistic ring. The Italian from the east, an unknown quality in this section, has made many friends who will wage on his chances by his showing while in training. He Is known to be 8 glutton for punish ment, but devoid of science. On the other hand, Britt IS none too clever, but good deliverer, and should he be able to reach Siegers vital spot with his choicest punches he is sure to hurt. The boy from the rising, sun district is said to be there with the wallop. him. self, so the battle, as far as the decis- ion is concerned, remains in doubt. Britt in the betting is big favorite.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-10
THE PUGILIsTs.
Still Busy Are the Users of the
 "1 Gloves

.. -"y Gloves,
 New York, Nov 10.-Tommy Cody, who claims St Paul, Minn, as his birtn- place, proved himself a human ball in a tstic encounter with Jerry Sullivan, the local lightweight, last night. The affair was held in a stable connected With roadhouse on the Coney Island boulevard, and $25O side-was wagered on the mill. After the men had donned the skin-tight mitts and were sent out 10 the middle of the ring, Sullivan be- gan his massacre. He put it to Cody so hard and often that the boy from the west hardly had time in which to breathe. Fourteen times in five rounds was Cody sent to the floor, but each time his body met the. floor it rebound ed and he was on his feet willing to take what was coming to him. To- ward the end of the fifth round Cody was beaten to a standstill and. being completely exhausted, was compelled to take the count. and Sullivan was declared the winner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-10
IRISH CHALLENGE FOR CUP.
Hon Rupert Guinness the Latest Aspir ant for Chief Yachting Honors.

Hon Rupert Guinness the Latest Aspir
 ant for Chief Yachting Honors.
 The latest aspirant for Americas cup honors on the other side of the At lantic is the Hon Rupert Guinness who is a member of the Royal Ulster Yacht club. The Royal Ulster clut was the challenger in the three races in which Sir Thomas Lipton took part and the members of that organization have not given up hope that the cup can be won. The Hon Rupert Grin ness has, it is said, consented to build a yacht if it can be constructed in Ire. land and be manned by Irish sailors He wants the challenger to be as Irish as it is possible to make her.
 The Hon Rupert Guinness is one of the most prominent sportsmen on the other side. He is a son of Lord Iveagh, the wealthy brewer of Dublin, and he has been a big patron of sport all his life. He recently married the daugh- ter of Lord Onslow.
 The members of the Royal Ulster club are delighted, that there is a chance of their trying for the cup again, and it is the general opinion in club circles that the boat will be built and the conditions named by the Hon Rupert Guinness fulfilled as far as pos sible.
 The boat could be built at Harla,. X Wolff's yard at Belfast, and there wotfld be little difficulty in getting a crew of Irish sailors.
 This is the third challenge that has been talked about for the cup. John Lever of Birkenhead,. or his brother w. H. Lever, have had the idea for some time, and recently have Consulted with George l.. Watson to design a boat. Mir Watson has also been asked to design boat for a well known Clyde yachtsman, said to be Colonel Orr-Ewing, but he declined this task because. he said. it was useless to try to win the cup while the present rule of measurement was in force.
 Colonel Orr Ewing is said to be the yachtsman who has ordered the new racing schooner which will be raced against the Ingomar when the yacht crosses the ocean next year. It is pos sible that if the Ingomar is beaten the next challenge will be for a race be- tween schooners. unless the challenge of the Royal Ulster Yacht club is sent first
 There have been consultations be- tween yachtsmen designers and build CTS on the other side, and the possibility of winning the America's cup has re- ceived considerable attention, It is certain that British yachtsmell are not going to give ID the struggle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-10
MAINE DEFEATED BATES,
Bates Team Fumbled Badly, and
 Each Tumble Was Costly

G<&SCh DIG WEES SOSt4ys~
 ORONO. Me. Nov. 1O.-The Uni. tersity of Maine defeated Bates here In a one sided game by a score of 1t 10 0. ...
 The Maine team had previously de. feated Colby and Bowdoin. Thatcher made the first touchdown for Maine after eight. minutes of play. During the remainder of the first half the ball changed hands often and was in Maine's territory all of the time.
 In the second half Maine played hard and fast, and Bates had possession of the ball but twice. Bates fumbled badly, and each tumble was costly.
 Thatcher and E. Bearce did most of Maine's brilliant work, while Reed ex- celled for Bates.
 Snow had to be scraped from the gridiron for the game.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-10
JEFFORDs WON.

Chester. Pa, Nov 1O.-Jim Jeffords, the California heavyweight, knocked out Fred Cooley of Chicago in the sec ond round of what was to have been a s1X-round contest, before the Chester Broadway Athletic club last night, in National hall. Cooley was substituted for Cyclone Kelly, who failed to ap- pear. Jeffords won easily. Jack Mo Clain of this city stood off Tody Moran of New York for six rounds, but Moran had the better of the argument.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-10
ON THE GRIDIRON.
Betting Favors Yale in the
 Game Against Princeton

Biggest Crowd Ever Present at q
 Game in New Haven is Expected
 Harvard Feels Elated Over Her
 Last Victory-Princeton Still Hust-
 ling to straighten Out Her Team.
 New Haven, Nov 1O.-According to the announcement made last night by the Yale football officials, 27,OOo per sons will attend the Yale Princeton game in this city on Saturday. The Yale alumni and undergraduates have taken 15,0o0 tickets, while Princeton has sold about 1000. The grand stands at the Yale field have been so enlarged since the last Princeton game that they will now Accommodate 27,- O9S persons, about 5000 more than formerly. Of the unsold tickets the management has about 4,5O0 left. Of this number 2.0oO were sent to New York. The undergraduates will not get their tickets until Friday. so as to prevent their disposing of them to speculators. The demand for tickets for this game is as great as it was for the Yale-Harvard game last year and the largest crowd that ever witnessed a Yale-Princeton game here will be on the Yale field on Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-10
Sweet Alice Won,

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-Two track records were broken and one equaled at the Jamaica track. Sweet Alice, in winning the Greenpoint stakes, six furlongs, the feature event of the card ran the distance in 1:12 3-5 Mamie Worth, favorite. lowered the one mile and seventy yard record four-tifths of second while Race King equaled the dye and q half furlongs record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-10
BASKETBALL.
Opening of the Season in-Wa-
 terbury To-Night

New Haven Will Be the Opposing
 Team-Meriden Still Wins and Wal
 lingford Was the Loser-New Britain
 Defeated New Haven Last Night.
 The basketball season will open in this city this evening, and Waterbury will face the New Haven team. The following players will be on the Wa terbury: team: Reeves, center; McKeon and Knight. forwards; Bennett and Ryno, guards; substitutes, Armbruster and Applegate. This game will give the people who love exciting sport a chance to see two evenly balanced teams face each other. Managers Guest and Morrison are striving hard to get winning team together and before the season has advanced very far, unless the present players are strong enough, others will be secured from the strong teams up in Massachu- setts. At the present time Waterbury is playing just as fast as any of the teams with the exception of Meriden, which is the leader of them all. How ever, the people should turn out to- night and give the locals a good send off,
 As preliminary tonight the Wash ington Hills and the Brooklyns will go up against each other and, in the lan- guage of the fans from both districts, there will be things doing at that game. Both are good amateur teams and each will make big battle to cap ture the first game. The preliminary will start at 8 o'clock and the principal game at S:45.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-10
NORTH END A. c. LEADS.

Comparing the records of the games played by the leading football teams in the state, the North End Athletic club of this city has so far the best claim for the championship. This team has won two games, tied one and lost none. Of course the Acorns of Bridgeport and the Merrimacs of this city haven't lost a game. neither have they won one. The Acorns couldn't win from Naugatuck. Naugatuck was beaten by the Bridgeport Athletic club, which also won from the Torringtons. The North End A. C.. in turn defeated the Bridgeport Athletic club.
 The records of the different teams are as follows: a
 North End A. c. o Merrimac A. o. o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-10
At Wallin9ford

Wall1ngford, Nov 1O.-Meriden had another easy mark last night in the Wallingford team, and the victory was won almost before the teams got into the. game. Meriden certainly has all the other teams in the league beaten a mile, and WalHngford, like all the rest, will have to improve if she intends to be in the running. The lineup and summary:
 Meriden. Position WaIlingford. H. Martin Bolton
 Right forward.
 c. Martin ........... Johnson - S,s Left forward.
 Leighton, Kennedy <. ......... Dudley M Center.
 Hagerty ......:............ Grey Right guard. Kennedy Wallace " Lane
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-10

The Merrimacs have played only one game. They played a tie game, to o, with the North End A. c.
 St Thomas Cadets Q. Torrington >
 St Thomas Cadets o, Acorns 34.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-10

Su1YdSO III the nlntn rOunQ TOT the bantam weight championship. At Newcastle Pedlar Palmer, the English pugilist; defeated George Dixon, the American, in twenty round contest for the 120 pound championship.
 Charley Burns, the Cincinnati mid dleweight. who has won his way to the front by winning number of creditable battles, had his career cut short at Pueblo. Col, last night by being put to sleep in six rounds by Morgan Williams, a colored middle weight of Denver. The fight was to have gone 20 rounds, but Williams led from start to finish. .
 Hughey McWinters, the coIored well terweight, has come out of retirement and is looking for match with Patsy Sweeney of New Hampshire Melvin ters is willing to give away weight to Sweeney and to put up a side bet in order to get on a match. The Scitu- ate club will probably offer a purse for this pair, as they would put up live ly go.
 Gus Gardner, the Philadelphia wei terweight. and "Buddk" Ryan of Chi ,cago are to meet in six-round go be- fore the Badger A. c. of Milwaukee tonight. Ryan is considered the coming welterweight champion, but Gardner, who lately beat Harry Sl' mons in two rounds. is considered one of the most dangerous boys in the bus mess. It should be slashing go from the start.
 Joe Walcott, the welterweight champion, is to engage in another ham dicap bout in Boston tonight. His opponent in this battle will be "Sandy" Ferguson, the heavyweight fighter of Chelsea, Mass, who has fought Gus Ruhlin, the Akron giant, and other big fellows. This is not the first time Walcott has gone out of his class.
 Jack Munroe's victory over Peter Maher will probably result in the Butte miner receiving numerous challenges from the other big fellows. The fight CTS who would like some of the Nun roe game are Kid Carter. Joe Choysl1i, Marvin Hart, Jack Root, Hank Griffin and Philadelphia Jack O'Brien. Nun roe's next fight will probably be with Sandy Ferguson. the Boston heavy weight The Criterion A. c. of Bos- ton has made them an offer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-10
BROAD WON

New Orleans, Nov 1O.-Broad defeat ed Tim Callahan in a ten-round bout before the Southern Athletic club last night. The decision. was on points.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-10
Racing at PfmIic0.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10-The racing at Pimlico was under exceptionally fa- vorable circumstances. The mile in the fifth race, won by Fustian, was the fastest of the meeting. He beat Flora by length, and Flora got second place by four lengths from Chfole.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-10

Score, Meriden 39, Wallingford IS; goals from field, Kennedy 9, H. Martin a. Wallace 6, c. Martin 5, Leighton 4, Haggerty 4, Bolton 4, Lane 4, Grey 3, Dudley 3, Johnson 2; goals from fouls, c. Martin ?; fouls, Wal1ingford G. Mer- iden 3; referee, Mottran.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-10

Cambridge. Mass, Nov 1O.-There is no denying the feeling of elation over the result of Saturdays game with Pennsylvania felt in football circles at Harvard. The outcome had been looked forward to with many misgiv- ings. and now that it is all over and victory for the Crimson in the bar gain, things look considerably brighter for the rest of the season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-10
Dan McKenna Won Tn Fierce Dri,

CINCINNATI, O.. Nov. Four fa- vorites won at Latonia over a fast track. h the third race. after fierce drive through the stretch, Dan AfcKen. na got the decision by a head from Thane.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-10
At New Haven.

New Haven, Nov 1O.-The locals went down to another defeat last night and this time the New Britains did the trick. 1t was a rough game and two of the players were penalized for scrap ping. New Haven put up a better ar ticle. of, basketball than she did on Sat urday night, but it was not good enough to win out. The lineup and summary:
 New Haven. Position. New Britain. Miller ........... .......... Stockholm
 Right forward. Marsh, Cornell ......... Prelle, Kron
 Left forward. thompson ODOnneII Center. 1NSdAuOlI {. HSIISCu
 Right guard. Doran, Egan ................ Lawton
 Left guard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-10

Princeton, N. J., Nov 10.-In athe three days of practice remaining be- fore the Tigers line up against Yale, the Princeton coaches will bend every energy to overcome some of the glar- ing faults in the Tigers play which Saturdays game brought to light. Spe- cial attention will be given to getting the, backs in better form in receiving punts, and everything will be done to strengthen the defensive work of the line. Late as it is, it is probable that Barney will be tried again at,cen- ter in place of Bradley, and if his knee does not give out in the meantime Barney may be the man to get first call for the pivotal position in the game next Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-10

9; goals, Stockholm 8, Prelle 4, O'Don- nell 1, Giersch 1, Lawton 2, Miller 1, Thompson 1, Reardon z; fouls, Stock holm 1. O'Donnell 2, Prelle 1, Lawton 3, Miller ?; referee, Haggsgty of Bridgeport.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-10

Betting upon the coming big foot bali games was lively in the Wall street district yesterday. In the Broad street curb market betting started at $10O to $7O on Yale against Princeton and later reached $100 to $50 on Yale. The closing odds were: $50 to $11O bid on Princeton. $10O to $60 offered on Yale. Bets at odds of 3 to were free ly made that Yale will defeat Harvard in the game scheduled for November 21. Odds of 10 to were offered on Columbia against Cornell for next Saturdays game, while to 2 was bid by Cornell supporters. Even money was offaced that Yale wins the rest of the games that she plays this season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-10

Pennsylvania Still leads the big teams in total points scored. but also leads in total points scored by oppon- ents. It is also worthy Of note that, while Andover has done far better than Exeter against opponents, Exc ter was the better team when the two big school rivals locked horns. The total scores follow:
 Harvard, 15o; opponents, 32 (1O games). Yale. 290-15 (1O games). Princeton, 248-O (1O games). Penn sylvania, 329-4s (1o games). Columbia, 131-31 @ games). Cornell, 1OS-44 6 games). West Point. 1922 c games). Annapolis, 62-44 @ games). Indians, 167-29 (S games). Dartmouth, 169-23 (S games). Amherst, 91-66 @ games). Brown, sO-94 q games). New York University, S7-21 (4 games). Lehigh; 262-33 09 games). Dickinson, 50-34 0 games). Syracuse. 155-57 c games). Williams, SOFT @ games). Wesleyan. 119-112 @ games). Holy Cross 96-7G c games). Georgetown, 127-3S C games). Franklin and Marshall, 67- ST 6 games) Andover. 267-19 @ games). Exeter s4-17 (S games.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-10
EnElish PuEilfsts Win.

LONDON, Nov. 10.--Attthe National Sporting club here Joe Bowker of Manchester defeated Ali Fellows of Chicago in the ninth round for the bantam weight championship. At Newcastle Pedlar Palmer, the English pugilist defeated George Dixon, the American, in twenty round contest for the 120 pound championship.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-10

North End A. C.. o Merrimac A. O. o North End A. c. 10 Winsted .... o North End A. c. II Bridgept A. c, '
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-06-25

Blank books and all stationery at
Drug and Book Store.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-06-25

A Grammar Grade - Samuel
Kressler.
A Grammar Girls School-Miss
Alice Wilson.
B Grammar Giils-Miss Ella
Allen.
Isaiah Hotter was elected Janitor
for the High School building for
the coming year.
THIRD STREET.
Principal-Simuel Pursel.
c Grammar grades, mixed-Miss
Minnie Terwilliger.
Grammar No. Miss Ellen
II. Hassert.
A Intermediate-Miss Gertrude
Rinker.
B Intermdeiate-Miss Helen Van
derslice.
B Intermediate No. Miss
Minnie Penman.
A Primary-Miss Edith Maize.
A Primary No. Miss Mary c.
Kline.
B Primary-Miss Mable Meyer.
B Primary No. miss Mary F.
Adams.
Primary-Miss Emma J. Town
send.
c Primary No. Miss Clora
Furman.
Tanitor-John Farver.
Sweeper-Mrs. Hannah Z. Ed
wards.
FIFTH STREET.
c Grammar-Harry S. Barton,
Principal.
A Intermediate-Miss Emma
Cadman.
B Intermediate-Miss Catherine
Cadow.
A Primary-Miss Mary Sheep.
B Primary-Miss Louise Rob-
bins.
B Primary-Miss Anna Fox.
c Primary-Miss Anna Snyder.
c Primary-Miss Tillie Casey.
Miss Martha Dreis.
bach.
Janitor-Frank Dietrich, who is
also the schools truant officer.
The Board enjoyed its customary
luncheon this time at the Centra
Hotel. They then returned to the
school building and completed theil
work, and adjourned at 1890
This meeting usually necessitate.
an all night session, but owing tc
the fact that there were no contest.
on, everything moved along in 6
smooth and even manner, and the
Board was able to reach an adjourn
ment several hours earlier than il
former years.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-06-25
THURSDAY, JUNE IS. 1903.
GIDDING'S STORE LEASE.

Several weeks ago proceedings
were started before Guy Jacoby
Esq. by John R. Townsend, to OBJ
tain POSSESSION Of the store room
occupied by B. A. Gliding in the
building on the corner Of Main and
Centre streets. In December last
the building was purchased ct
sheriff's sale by the Freeland Bank,
and in January the bank sold it tc
John R. Townsend. B. A. Gid
ding was the tenant of the store
room at the time of the sheriff $
sale, having leased from J. K.
Lockard for term Of years running
% 1905. On January 81 Giddlng
vas notified to deliver up possession
If the room on May Ist, but this
le refused to do on the ground that
he bank accepted rent from him on
he same conditions as his Lockard
lease and that thereby his lease was
recognized and ratified, and would
hold until 1905. This was disput-
ed by the bank people who claimed
that they had told Mr.. Gidding
that he could stay only from month
to month, as they desired to sell the
property and a long lease might
prevent sale. AS Mr.. Gliding
refused to move out, proceedings
were instituted before the justice of
the peace to put him out. After
hearing the plaintiffs side of the
case. Gidding's counsel, Messrs
Scarlet and Funk, moved to dismiss
the case for want of jurisdiction.
On Monday morning he filed his
decision and dismissed the suit for
want of jurisdiction The result OF
this is that Mr.. Gliding will remain
in possession until it is decided by
some other tribunal that he must
move out. The merits of the case
have not been passed upon. 1t is
likely that an appeal will be taken
and the matter will get into the
higher courts before it is finally
settled. Col. ]. G. Freeze and J. G..
Harman are counsel for Mr.. Town
send,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-06-25
Reduced Rates to Atlanta. Ga.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Nation al
Convention Baptist Young Peoples
Union OF America.

For the benefit of those desiring to
attend the National Convention OF
the Baptist Young Peoples Union Of
America, to be held at Atlanta, GA (,
July 9 to IL, the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company will sell round-trip
tickets from all stations on its lines to
Atlanta, July 6 to 9, inclusive, good
going on those dates and good to re-
turn until July IS, inclusive, at rate
of a single fare for the round trip, plus
$1.oo. By depositing tickets with
special agent at Atlanta on or before
July IS, and payment of fifty cents,
an extention of final return limit may
be obtained to reach original sta rting
point not later than August IS. For
specific fares and full information
concerning stop-ovcrs, consult nearest
ticket agent. 1t,