davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-07
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN.
Small Hope for Vailsburg Races--Rid CTS Foul Taylor and Are Mobbed

Small Hope for vailsburg Races--Rid-
 CTS Foul Taylor and Are Mobbed.
 Nothing definite has been settled about racing at Vailsburg this year. The aldermen of the borough have voted the full power for granting H. 1 censes for the races, at fee from $1 to $500. to Mayor Maybaum. who is un- derstood to be opposed to Sunday races. The management has decided that night races as substitute for the Sum- day program would not pay. and one of the lessees of the track said yesterday that he was satisfied there would be no racing at the track this year, because Mayor Maybaum was certain to exact the maximum license fee of $500. The only hope, according to Newark man familiar with the situation, is that the trolley company. which carries tens of thousands to the track will help pay the license. fee. Otherwise $500 will be prohibitive. AS the trolley company would have to collect 10000 fares, or double fare from 5000 persons, In or | der to take in 5000 it is not likely that l it will pay much toward the $5oO It is doubtful if 1t averages more than half that amount on Sunday, when | %AAV AthLA1pA WAVf &O " bLiS IACC6 OA wheels, by train and afoot, and the stormy Sundays with small crowds are considered, The trolley people might pay $100, but this would hardly be enough to encourage the managers to go ahead.
 It has been generally supposed that l there was no "color line' in Australia, 1 and that Major Taylor would always receive fair play there. The racial prejudice has developed in the Anti podes, however, and very plainly, ac- cOrding to a Melbourne cycling paper.
 In the the Sydney Thousand, which was won by Hopper, the Minneapolis lad, Taylor won his reat in fine style, and in the semi-final he looked like win ming when he was deliberately run wide. The offence was so fragrant that the immense crowd present broke down the fence and mobbed the riders who ! were plainly in the deal to prevent the negro from getting in front. The po- lice interfered and the race was post poned for a day. Taylor was carried in triumph to his dressing room with a cheering crowd following.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-07
surprise nt Memnhia.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 7.- The Country Club handicap for three-year- olds and upward at one mile was the feature of yesterdays card and had eight starters. Waswift was favorits at odds on, with Harry New second choice, but the winner turned up in Emshee at z to 1. The weather was cloudy and track fast.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-07
Long shot won at Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 7.-After winning last week at odds of 80 to Star Cotton came out again yesterday at Oakland and, quoted at 80 to 1, gained nose victory over Blessed Damozel, one of the heavily supported starters in the third race
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-07
At New Orleans.


 New Orleans, April 7.--At last the Highlanders have struck pitchers weather. They got in here in time for breakfast yesterday morning and Man. ager Griffith had them out on the dia- mond soon after hard at work.
 "We'M be able to put in ten days of real practice here" Griffith said to the bunch. "This weather is just the sort you fellows need to put the finishing touches on your condition" New Orleans has given the New Americans the glad hand and the boys are thanking their fates that they have got away from the cold belt Then again, they are up against a faster team in the New Orleans aggregation than they found in Mobile and Atlan- ia, and the games will serve for bet ter training. Griffith declares there will be no let-up in the hard work until the team plays the first cham pionship game Yesterday he contin- ued to coach the men in stick work and running the bases.
 Big Jack O'Connor gained eight pounds in weight since he left Atlan- ba and the backstop is worried there at
 ''Tt's only two meals day for me from now on," said Jack. five got to get down somehow"
 1.-TWO meals day are enough for all of you," put in Griffith, particular ly as the weather is warm.'' This sally caused howl from Court ney. who, Griffith says, is the heaviest feeder on the team. ''Its eating so ! much that makes your feet so big said Griff to Courtney.
 The outfelder certain inly has a healthy pair of pedestals, hut he says mature built hi rlthat way and he can- not help 1t.
 l Jimmy Williams is another of. the big fellows who have to dress in light togs i'll order to keep within weight bounds. But all the boys expect tc be fit before they tackle Washington in the opening game.
 At Philadelphia: R.H.E P'nnsyl'a 1 i 4 o 1 2 10 %--1O 10 ( 1 Bucknell I o o 4 o Q 0 O. 6 1e
 Batterles--Groves and Devlin; Mar shall and Carles.
 At Fort Monroe: R.H.E Cornell ...O Q 0 Q 4 0 #--7 10 1 l II. $. Arttll'y Q 0 Q 0 0 ? IA 10 4 Umstad, Furman and l Welch; Dehart. Coe ard Davies. l At Charlottesville: R.H.N Syracuse ...3 Q Q 0 I O ? 0 2--s ' 2 Virginia 70 I Q oo Q 1-7 1s '
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-07
Large Shipment of Coal.

PITTsBURG, April '. Nearly 1,25o,- GOO bushels of coal were shipped south yesterday. This is an unusually large shipment for one day at this season of the year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-07

vanderbiIt'S Horse Second.
 PARIS, April 7.--W. K. Vanderbilt's Lynx, with Nash Turner up, took sec~ pnd place in the race for the Prix Le. at the St. Cloud meeting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-07
At Philadelphia. 1.

Philad delphra, N April 7.--Tn a sensa- tfonal ten-inning pitchers battle yes terday the Philadelphia National league tenn defeated the Athletics, champions of the American league, by a score of 2 too. Mitchell and Wad- tell were the opposing boxmen. The hitting was extremely light on both sides, the Nationals making only two safe drives and the Americans four. The game was the first series be- tween the local teams. The score by innings:
 R.HE. Nationals <. .O0.O o 0. o o Q 2--2 ? ? Americans 10 Q o 0 o o c 0 0--0 4 i Batteries Mitchell and Roth; Wad- dell and Schreckengost; umpires, Messrs Moran and Smith; attendance, B.645.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-07
At Middletnwn.

Middletown, April 7,--In a game marked by heavy batting and poor fielding Wesleyan was defeated by the University of Maine team yesterday afternoon. The score by innings:
 R.HE. Maine ....4 4 % 1 % 8 5-17 14 8 Wesl'n {. 0 2 o 0 i o O 4- & ' II RatteriesS Mitchell and Violette; Cobb, Chapman and HanlonA
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-29

On June 1st the Southern Pacific Co.
viii resume the sale of excursion tick.
cts 10 Newport and Yaquina Bay. This
resort is becoming more popular every
year, and hotel accommodations are
better than ever before. and at rea.
eonable rates. Season tickets from
Salem to Newport $500; to Yaquina,
$3.50 Saturday-to-M Monday tickets to
Newport, $500; to Yaquina. $500.
w. Z. CONAN,
5-27-epd Gen. Pas. Agent.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-29
WoMANs' DUTIES.

A woman who keeps her house IN or.
der and has the care OF a family. has
just as much responsibility as the man
who provides the means 10 carry on
the housekeeping. She is deserving
Of the more credit since the demands
on her strength is greater The ever
lasting sameness about her duties. and
the confinement necessary TO carry
them out is very trying 20 the nervous
system. this produces a strain on the
mind that max her irritable. cross.
and dissatisfied. which ia just as
much a disease as rheumatism or ca
tarrh. II nerves can be built up and
made strong by medicine OF some kind
this feeling Is changed 10 one OF
cheerfulness ant pleasure In aer du.
ties. The medicine that makes strong
steady nerves. and prevents disease
by building up the entire system, IL
DR.. Gums Blood and Nerve Tonic, a
tablet 10 take at meal time. Cures
nervous prostratiOn by making rich
red blood. feeding the nerves. aud
making solid flesh at the rate OF TO
3fbs per week. This medicine Is sold
by druggists for 75c per box, or box.
es for $500. or sent by mail, postpaid.
on receipt OF price. Write us about
your case. Address Dr. Bosanko Co..
Philadephl. Pa For sale at DR..
Stones Drug Stores.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-29
A Little Spin.

Edward Fame. the driver of @. A.
Back q Co.'S. delivery team. had a
lively spin yesterday afternoon. Near
the Methodist church. on State street.
one OF the horses stepped on the rail-
Of the electric car line and, probably.
got a shock. for he became frightened
at once. and started 20 run. The team
broke loose from the rig near Church
street, and was stopped at the city
hall. One OF the horses was severely
cut on the hind leg. ..r. -t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-29
Your stspmother.

Is stIn here, and as busy ~
ever when your clothes are worn
and dirty. or the buttons Oh
take them 70 her. Al The Salem Dyeins
ana Cleaning Works Repairing and
refining: new velvet collars put on
overeoats; also four suits q month for
81. Called for and returned
MRS. c. II. WALKER, Prop.
1856 Commercial street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-29
. llrer tronhle. nnd cnn.tlnaiIon

For liver troubles aud constipation
There's nothing better In creation
That Little Early Rlsers, the famous little
pills
They always effect a cure and save doctor
bills
Little Early Rlsers are different from all
other pills They do not weaken the sys.
TEN. but act as n tonic 60 the tissues by
arousing the secretions and restoring the
liver 20 the full performance OF Its func.
90 State street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-29
poNr sHIvsR WHILE

DON'T sHIvER WHILE
go. N YOU DRESS
These cold mornings. Reach out Of
bsd. strike a match. turn on the gas
n your gas stove and note how quickly
Fonr room gets warm. Haven't a gas
htovef Mean IT. Lots here so cheap
youu wonder how you have permit
lsd yourself to be benumbed when 30
mucA comfort could be had for 80 lit
Salem Gas-Light Co..
pnons sos. 4 cHEMEKETA ST.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-29

Sick Headache absolutely and per.
manently cured by using Mokl Tea.
A pleasant herb drink. Cures Consti.
patton and Indigestion. makes you
eat. sleep. work and happy. satisfac.
ton guaranteed OF money back. 26
cts. and so cts. Write 70 w. II.
HOOKER a CO.. Buffalo, N. Y. for q
tree sample. ID. J. FRY. Druggist
lyn. N Y
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-29
Shingles and Shakes

The roof is shIngled best II you use
the kind Of shingles and shakes we
sell. and we ask you TO note the good
wear and economy Of the roof for
which we furnish the shingles or
shakes. We carry a large stock OF
shingles and shakes Of good quality,
carefully selected TO make a sound,
tight. durable roof. and we are al
ways ready 10 give estimates
ooopALE LUMBER CO.
Near s. p. Pas Depot.
Phone est.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-29

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form. as well A.
Blind, Bleeding or Pr0truding Piles
are cured By Dr. BO-san.kO's Pile Rem.
edy. stops itching and bleeding Ab
serbs tumora soc Jar AZ druggists,
or sent By mail Treatise free Write
mo about your case. Dr. Bosanko.
Philadelphia, Pa. For sale at Dr.
Stones drug store1.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-29
GOOD ron cHII.DREN.

The pleasant % take and harmless One
Minute Cough Cure gives Immediate relief
Ia ali eases of Cough, Group and LaGrippe,
because u does not pass Immediately Into
the stomach. but takes effuct right az the
seat Of the trouble IL draws out the In
nammatiOn, heals and sOOthes and cures
permanently By enabling the lungs 20 con
tribute pure iife-giying and iife-sustaining
oxygen 10 the blood and tissues. For sale
by +. a. Haas. 90 State street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-29

Go where you can set the bestf
The White House Restaurant 10 the
most popular restaurant In the city
Open day and night
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-29

roe short order meals the White
Hense Restaurant Is the leading
Rise Open day and night Prompt
friee.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-29
strono's Bakery
Phone est.

And restaurant is salem's best eat
ing house. This house is patroniEed
by everybody. The best service that
can be had.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-29
d Browustein & Son.

l36 Court street. Highest cash price
rsla lOT Bides. Pelts. Wool. Tailow
ant lBrs: also general dealer In old
lfon. Rubber and Metals.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-29
Announcement.

We wish 10 announce 10 the trad
ing public that during the summer
months our grocery store viii De open
till o'clock p. m, and Saturdays un'
III 3 O'Clock D. m. VeTy respectfully,
DAMON BROS.
335 Commercial Street. Phone sll.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29
An overworked Woman.

I stopped to get glass of milk the other day at Jersey farmhouse, said the commuter, and the female head of the establishment, who had six children playing around, was inclined to Pepine at her hard luck in having so much work to do.
 q run this whole farm" she remarked. in a tone which indicated that she was ready to resign.
 How many acres have your" inquir- ed.
 "A hundred and forty.'
 "Got any stock?''
 FTen head of cattle, two cows, six hogs and work horses for the place"
 And you run the whole business?' I asked.
 Indeed do; every hide an hair of it, she sighed.
 Don't you hire some help?"
 "Of course, but 'taint hired help that takes the load offen ones body" There was some philosophy in that and paused a minute.
 Haven't You got husband " then asked. sympathetically.
 Yes" she said sternly, but you see have Co run him. too.''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

200 wedding invitations were to be sent out, her sister, Mrs. Cornelius Wander
 bilt, said: You will slight a hundred of your friends" And Mrs. Goelet replied grimly: ''I shall invite every person in New York worth while.'
 It was the first gun of a social feud that threatens to develop into a civil war. All this winter and perhaps for
 many seasons to come the conflict will
 be waged in the drawing rooms of New York and Newport Worse than this, these two friends must face more dread full danger than the contempt of Mrs.
 Goelet. Mrs. Astor, ''the grand old
 woman" of society. who silently controls all the important invitation lists. has ap-
 proved of the snubbing of Mrs. Fish and
 Mrs. Oelrichs, The boycott declared by
 the society trust on the two popular ma
 irons dates back to the Newport fracas.
 when Mrs. Fish. in defiance of Newport's usages, gave a conflicting" dinner. and,
 although something in the nature of a compromise was effected by which 1t was
 temporarily averted, the war has now
 broken out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29
vICToA { FOR MARION.
Cadets of Military Institute Defeat
 Howard.

 Marion, Nov. 2S.-(Special. )-In a game replete with brilliant plays, the cadets of the Marion Military Institute defeated Howard College in the annual Thanks givng game by the score of N to O. The game was marked throughout by the con- sunmate team work and brilliant individ- ual playing of the cadets. The visitors played plnckily but were outclassed in every feature of the game. The game was 6 magnificent exhibition of football. Every kind and variety of play was tried by both teams. Through out the play was fast and fierce, and the yards were always made by brilliant playing.
 For the visitors Kettles in the line and the honors. Each of the visitors. how serves high praise, Although outweigh. the fast team play of the Institute boys. played line judgment in handling his men, line Long, Batson and Eubank opened edly for tackles Long especially did bril- in breaking up interference and in tack work with Pollard behind the line. As one man they hit the line and circied the ends Poilard's playing was of exception ally high order.
 To Coach Keller of the University of brilliant exhibition of Americas great col- Ioo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29
COLLIE DOG IN PULPIT
 ASToUNDS AUDIENCE.
Tells of Books in Bible, Verses 1T Lesson and Sons of Arabaham,
 Subtracts Numbers.

Tells of Books in Bible, Verses 1T
 Lesson and Sons of Arabaham, Subtracts Numbers. Chicago Record Herald.
 Tessle. a Scotch collie dog, occupied the rulnit in the Sunday school at the St' James Methodist Church, Ellls Avenue and Forty-sixth Street, yesterday morn r11 ana in answer to questions told the chiIdren the number of books in the pihIe how many verses were in the sun aay school lesson, how many sons Apra- ham had and even did some suotracung.
 This intelligent dog is or the tnno gen eration of a remarkable tanly Wncn has heen known by the name of "Bozzle' caorge C1ayson owns the animals, and ssserts they have intellectual powers more highly developed along some lines than ia common in human beings.
 Tassie was placed on the rostrum and asked: .,~,
 How many apostles were thereF
 she parked one, and, after a momen- tarv pause, gave two more snort parks' thus indicating the number twelve.
 'FVyhat is the number Of the chapter in which our lesson for tooay IS touho' was the next question. ~ At. times. correctly indicating the twenty third chapther.
 .af4ovv many sons had Abraham?"
 Once. then twice. Tessie parked, and then Jumped around delightedly when the children clapped their hands.
 "How many days are there in the year?'' asked MT CIayson.
 Without hesitation Tessie answered 36o.
 'asllbtract two from the first digit, was the next order.
 Tessie parked once and was quiet.
 MT .Clayson took his dog out into the next room and one of the pupils was asked to put a number on the blackboarl Tine figure was made and then erased. Tessie was brought in and MT. Clayson said to her:
 There was number on the black board. These two gentlemen here know what it was. Can you tell me?'
 Tessie lookel anxlously from one to the other of the two gentlemen who had seen the figure written and erased. Suddenly she began and parked seven times.
 In discussing the remarkable exhibition, a member of the church said:
 'sTessie belongs to a wonderful breed of dogs. Tn Scotland they send one of those Scotch coIlies out after ten sheep. and ten sheep are brought back. But as regards Tessie's mos unusual develop ment, MT. Cdayson tells me he knows no other explanation save that of teIepathic influence"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29
Headquarters for Raisins and Figs. .. JOS. MANEG0LD G CO.,,
 Wholesale Confectioners.
ROBERTS MAY QUIT.
His Resignation Is Said to Be Due
 III Health

London, Nov. GS.-Although no public an- nouncement of the fact has yet been made. it iS understood that Lord Roberts is about to resign as commander-in-ohief He has been much more III than generally known, Is still abed, and the condition of his health requires him to spend the Winter in southern climate.
 The apointment of the royal commission to advise the Government concerning the crea- ton of board for the administrative bust ness of the war office and the consequent change involved is generally regarded as fore shadowing the abolition of the post of the commander or at least making the position largely ornamental and Lord Roberts Is understood to consider that his present i'll health offers an opportune excuse for his re- tirement thus leaving the field clear for any changes which may be recommended for the Kings approval by the commission. From the terms of reference to the commission, 1t is quite evident that it was appointed to find a practical means of carrying into effect the Recommendations of Lord Esher. a member of the commission, who urged the abolition of the post of commander-in-chief and the appoint msnt of a general officer to command the army. making him responsible to the Secre- tary of War for the efficiency of the military forces. Lord EshsF further recommended the establishment of an advisory and executive board presided over by the Secretary of War on ..ss line of the admirality board.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29
SIR CHEN SPEAKS.
Chinese Minister Guest of the Lotus
 Club,

New York, Nov. 2s.-sir Chen Tunl Liang Cheng. the Chinese Minister. was the guest of honor tonight at banquet given by the Lotus Club. Other guests included Henry W. Lucy of London Punch, General Stewart l.. Woodford General Joseph W. Wheeler. former Gov ernor Wise of Virginia, Chester s. Lord and Governor-elect Herrick of Ohio.
 Sir Cheng Tung said: My duty and my highest ambition Is to create good feeling between the country of my birth and the country of my bringing up. Ii Is hardly possible to conceive of two countries like China and the United States to be other than friends. Every days happenings draw the two countries into closer relations"
 Referring to his boyhood education at Phillips Andover Academy. ne said: "I found that standards here quite different to what they were in China. There 1t was study. study. all the time. Here is was different. When I left I found my sum total of accomplishments was a lit- tho Latin, less Greek, but a whole lot of baseball
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29
CHICAGO CATTLE SHOW
The Display of Cattle, Sheep an
 Hogs is Record Breaking.

Chicago, Nov. aS--A record breaking display of cattle, sheep and hogs with a horsee fair every evening as a side show will. make the International Live Stock Exposition, which opened today at the Union stock yards, an event to be re- membered. All the available space in the sixty-flve acres of Dexter Park. includ- ing the pavilion and a mammoth tent iJO by 2S0 feet in dimensions, close at hand will be utilized to provide accornmoda- tions for the 11,50o entries. Visitors from Canada, Brazil, Belgium and Scotland are expected. Secretary of Agriculture Will son and seven State Governors are also expected. Among the latter are Cover nors Longino of Mississippi, Vanzant of Minnesota. Cummins of Iowa, Cookery of Missouri, and Lafollette of Wisconsin.
 Today was given up to student compe- titions in judging the entries for the Spoon trophy for teams of five and the Clay and Sanders cash prices. Cresceus and Dan Patch are on exhibition with about 400 other horses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29
EPIDEMIc OF TYPHOID.
Butler Pa., Pa, Inhabitants Sick
 from Polluted Water.

Butler Pa, Pa, Inhabitants Sick
 from Polluted Water.
 Butler, Pa, Nov. 2s.-Since September E Butler has had i.soo eases of typhoid fever and fifteen deaths. One death was reported today and new cases continue to develop.
 The State Board of Health today inves- tigated the cause and tonight issued a statement in which 1t says the cause is the pollution of water, clearly traceable to Thorn Run dam, the reservoir of But Ter water.
 The board found that the premises sur rounding the farm houses from which the fever drainage was carried into the Thorn Run reservoir had been thoroughly ditched so no drainage can reach the dam.
 In response to appeals nurses are arriv- ing on every train. but domestic help to wash clothes and bedding is as much needed as nurses. Empty buildings have been improyised as hospitals. The relief commission has asked the ministers and doctor to report ali cases of worthy need.
 Among the 800 Elavs and Russian resi- dents. there are seventy typhoid fever cases, not one of which can properly be treated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29
BUD BELL REPLACEMENT
GOES ON A RAMPAGE IN EuNrs. z WILLIE.
KiIls. An Unknown Man, Wounds yohn Nolen, and Is Shot m ths \ Head by Henry
 Batly.

Huntsville, Nov. 8.-tSpecisl )--Whfie h a state of crazy drunkenness tonight. Bud Bell, an employe of the Huntsville Cotton Mills, walked into the Papwortn saloon and opened. fire upon everybody in sight
 An unknown young man was in the aci of taking drink and received the nrs' bullet from Bells pistol h his back, ths shot killing him instantly.
 Bell shot John Nolen through the arm and was reloading his pistol when Henry Baily, barkeeper. brought him down witf a bullet in the head.
 Beli Is not dead and is in prison.
 An Inquest Is being held over the dead mans body, but nobody knows anything further than that he probably came from Memphis today.