davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
csaraphine Got Gaiety stakes.

NEW YORK. May 21.--Czaraphine, 6 to 5 favorite, won the Gaiety stakes for two-year-olds at Morris park. She won easily by one length from Incanta- ton, who in turn was head in front of Chrysitis The favorite broke in front and led the entire distance. Escutcheon, in the second race, was played for good thing, being backed down from 80 to to to l, but sec ond to the favorite The Claimant, was the best he could do. Hildehrand ana Lyme each rode two winners.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
THE SPORTING NEW :.

tenth man being Umpire McLachlan. The latter certainly had all off day, some of his decisions being lndicrous In the extreme. Even the New London players admitted that AIcLachlan gave them five out of seven runs early in the game, after which New Haven went completely to pieces and was beaten 20 to '. Despite the fact that G. Ramon threw a bat at him and the members of both teams fnsulted him to his face, AicI4achlan took no notice and remained unmoved. Afr Danaher has sent .. strong protest against his being again allowed on the New Haven field.
 Four singles. two two-baggers. trl- pie, home run and two passes helped give New London eleven runs in the ninth inning. The score:
 N. London 7 B 0 3 0 11-2o g 6 N. Haven B 0 0 0 3 OO O. ' ,
 Batteries Mclaughlin and Arm bruster: Hanifan and Jope; umpire, Lachlan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
GIRLS TIED IN JUMP.

Boston, May 21.-Two Boston girls, Anna Breen and Margaret Joyce, tied yesterday for the worlds record in the high jump for women, breaking the previous worlds record, held by col lege girl They jumped four feet four inches. The best previous rec ord was four feet. one and half inches. Miss Breen isla slender girl just out of her teens. and has ambi- tions to break the worlds record for women at pitching a baseball.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
oIa nerbv yvirner nena.

LEXINGTON, Ky, May 21.-7Infor. nation has been received here that Boundless, the American Derby win- ner of 1893, has fallen and broken his mock on a farm eight miles from here. Boundless was by Harry O'Fallon, out of Endless, and it is said made for- tune for his owner, J. E. Cushing of Minneapolis, when he won the Ameri. can Derby. He had not raced since the Chicago worlds fair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
1RELAND's CHAMPION COMING.

Ireland's greatest athlete, J. F. Kiely, a Tipperary man, is due to ar rive in this country June 1. He is com ing over to compete i'll the American all-around championship, to be held at the St Louis exposition on July 4. Some of his records are as follows: 16-pound hammer, 151 feet Il inches; high jump, 5 feet inches; broad jump, 23 feet 4 inches; shot-put, 40 feet; 12O-yard hurdles on grass, 16 sec onds, and running hop, step and jump, 49 feet inches. In 1899 ISiely won seven Irish championships in one day, and has frequently eaptured four or five events at a single meeting. It is estimated that he has won 1,500 prizes during his athletic career. He is 3S years of age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
soov1LL STREETS WON.

The Young Scovill Streets defeated the West Ends by a score of p to 0 this morning. The features of the game was the playing of John Cal laghan and c. Claffey of the Scovill Streets and Ben Heneberry and Jack Freney of the West Ends. The Young Scovill Streets would like to play any team in the city under 14. Call on B. J. Callaghan, S4 Seovill street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
COLLEGE BALL GAMES.
At Worcester.

Worcester, Mass, May 21.--Holy Cross was late in starting the scoring on Tufts yesterday, but after it got going there was no other team doing business. Tufts had the best of it in the first half of the game, but in the sixth Holy Cross fell on to Patch's curves and at the end the score was 6 to 7. Score:
 R.H.E. Holy Cross o o 0 GO 4 0 ? +-6 10 c Tufts 70 1 0 0 0 n o 0 O-2 5 Batteries 'Rourke and Noonani Patch and HanIey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
Al Springfield.

Springfield, May 21.-Although close hIl through, yesterdays game lacked Excitement and was won i'll the tenlh lbv the home team on Crook hlt ana Ia brace of errors by McCrane, who was lobliged to go into right field when lTheisen's hand was injured by a foul fin The latter will be out of the game anne time. Joe Connor caught mag niffcent game and all three pitchers did good work. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
sir Garlant and Graciour.

CINCINNATI, O., May 21 The days racing at Latonia resulted disas- trously for the talent, as all the faver- ties were beaten. The weather was de- lightful, and large crowd turned out to see the sport. The surprises of the day were the victories of Sir Gallant at 15 to in the third race and Graz cious, a 12 to 1 shot. in the last race.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21

GARDNER KNOCKS OUT MEMsIC.
 Chicago, May 21.-Jimmy Gardner of Lowell, Mass. knocked out George Memsic of this city in the third round of what was to have been six round contest here last night Gardner was too fast for the local man and was never in danger. Hugh Murphy of New York won a decision over Harry Griffin of Chicago after six rounds Of fast fighting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
Port RoxaI at worth

CHICAGO, May 21. The spring meeting at Worth closed The feature event was q handicap at mile and sixteenth, won by Port Royal. with Huzzah second and Dan McKenna thir1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Afilwaukee-Toledo. forfeited to Milwaukee, 9 to o.
 At Kansas City-Kansas City 10, Indianapolis 3.
 At St Paul-St Paul is, Columbus l. At Minneapolis Louisville 5. Min neapolis 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
CONN LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Holyoke at Hartford. New London at Bridgeport, Wozscester at New Ha- ven, Springfield at Meriden.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
them some of his best 'o2 effective ness Tuesday,

ness Tuesday
 The Holyoke Telegram says that Tom Lynch, the former umpire, had an amusing experience this week in Bos- ton while standing on street corner. A chap came along with extended hand and in heartiest tones said. Hello. Mike" Tom was more than surprised and replied: Hello, but you've got the best of me" Why. aren't you Mike Lynch of Brown? used to know you in Providence "Got the wrong man, replied Tom, "but I'm his broth err The man was a Boston Herald reporter and the next day an interview with Mikes brother appeared in the paper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
At Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, May 21.-Worcester won from the home team yesterday, to 2. The locals had the game well in hand up to the eighth inning. when Nichols let Up and the visitors landed on him for four hits, netting three runs. Up to this inning the locals had the better of the battle, both i'll fielding and ill the box The feature of the game was the work of Hi Ladd in center. He made three hard running catches. The game was fast throughout. The score by innings:
 R.H,E Worcester l...1 0 o o 0 O 0 , O-4 9 0 Bridgeport Il o 1 0 o o 0-2 z I Batteries -McGfll and Connolly; Nichols and Beaumont.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
TABLE OF PERCENT
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At New Bedford New Bedford 5, Concord l,
 At Fall Riyer-Manchester 3, Fall River ?.
 At Lawrence e-Lawrence 5. Lowell 1. At Nashua-Haverhill 6, Nashua ?.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
Al 5 F 27 13 7;
Holyoke.

Sacrifice hits, schincel. Daly, Henry; Two base hits, Bertwhistle, Sporing. Cross. O'Hare; home run, Henry; stolen bases, Henry, Kearns; double plays, Bunyan and Bender, Henry and Toxen: bases on balls, off Vickers |, off Kearns 4. off Foxen l; struck out, f5y Vickers 10, by KeaPns ,; left on hsses Holyoke 5. Hartford 12; time, 2h 5n: attendance, 600; umpire, Ken Hey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21

says that he will not weigh more than 195 pounds when he steps into the ring.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
NATIONAL LEAaUE.

At Chicago
 New York. .........O 0 2 O. 0 0 O. 9 Chicago. O.1 0 0 0 2- 8 Batteries = Mathewson and Warner; Weimer and O'Neill
 At St. Louis Brooklyn. .......... 0 0 c GO St Louis......... o 0 2 -4 Batteriss-Reidy and Bergen; o'Neill and Grady.
 At Cincinnati Philadelphia. Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O. 0 Cincinnati.... 20 -10 Batteries- Breckenridge and Roth; TIar- At Pittsburg- Boston. n....,....... 0s1 o O. 8 Pittsburg. ........, 0 | 0 3 { 0 -8 Batteries-Wiilis and Needham; Leever
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
o'BRIEN wALLoPs THE PRESS
YANGER BEAT WEARY.

Milwaukee, Wis, May 21.-Benny Yanger of Chicago won the first fight that has been lost this year by Char les Neary, the Milwaukee idol, last night, getting the decision after six rounds of extremely sharp fighting. Yanger did all the leading from the first round to the end of the sixth His defeat of Neary shows that the Milwaukee boy is not the world beater that his friends here claimed. Illci- dentally, the fight last night may pre- vent the coming together of Young Corbett and Weary at San Francisco next fall. Yanger was able to hit Neary almost at will, though the Mill waukee boy was able to keep on land- ing hard blows to the finish. and the fight ended with both fighting fierce ly.
 HARRIS AND JORDAN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At New York
 New York 0 o 0 0 0 h. 3 Batteries-White and Sullivan; Chesbro
 At Washington
 Detroit ........... 0 o 0 0 0 0 o O. 0 Washington. 0 21 0 % O 0 -3 n nBatteries-stoval and Wood; Patten and
 At Philadelphia
 S9s5Ee,yyelansd 9sE,ys as.as;. g 2 e 2 Batteries-Moore and Bemis; Henley and
 At Boston & st. Louis.......... 0 o 0 Q 0 O. 70 Boston, 0 0 0 01 -2 Batteries- -Siever and Sugden; Dineen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
WESTERN LEAGUl

At Omaha Omaha 6. Sioux City ?. At St Joseph-St Joseph 5, Denver 4.
 At Des Moines-Des Moines T., Col orado Springs 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Buffalo-Buffalo ?, Baltimore o. At Toronto-Toronto 8, Newark o. At chester-Providence ?, Roches- fer a.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
Meriden.
zone out when winning run was

sOne out when winning run was made.
 Meriden ..... 0 0 o i 0 0 o 0-2
 Sacrifice hits, Crook, Bowler, Altl- ger; stolen bases, Bowler: two base kits. Snooke, Weisbecker; first base on fbaIls. by Treat 3, by Bowler 1, by Rogers 3; left on bases, Springfield 9, Meriden 6; struck out, by Rogers 5, s by Treat ?, by Bowler ,; double plays, Connor and Hemming, Weisbecker, Rogers and Theisen; passed balls Burke; wild pitch, Rogers; time, 2:15; sattendance, 300; umpire, George Bone. At New Haven. New Haven. May 21.New Haven, in the game with New London yester- day, had to play against ten men, the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
HARRIS AND j

Harry Harris, the clever Chicago featherweights will go abTQad this summer and 1snt Ben JordA for the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

NEW 1URh bIAIE IEANUE. At Binghamton-B Binghamton 3, Utica 3.
 At Johnstown-- A.. J. X G., 5, Al bany 3.
 At Syracuse -Ilion 3, Syracuse o. At Schenectady-Troy 8, Schenec- tady 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
HUDSON RIVER LEAGUE.

At Hudson ;, Paterson ?. At Poughkeepsie- -Saugerties 2, Poughkeepsie O.
 At Newburg- Newburg 10, Kingston &
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-21
pnculnollia

ober gnt5iinbung 5er 2unsen follten
NIT benz Reabp 9aelief ME lolst Be.
bdr.selt iperben: Der patisnt foIrte
apaasig Sropfen bes Reabp HsInf
iebe Stunbe in einem Wsirgtas Doh
Mafer erbalten, unb bic sanss 8ruit,
Hiden uno Sront miiFen 0fters nit
oemielben einserieben fperben. ,Beefs
tbse" unb 5leiidfuppsn miiFen benz
patienten perabreidt ipsrben unb iein
Stublgang muB aeitipsiie seforoert
tuero'n burd Or. Rabtpap's pillen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-21

5rau Soiepb 2aoelIe, Ottapa, OitsOns
tario, Canada. idreibt;
mperuna lit bel ipeitem beFer ipie iebe
anbere Mebiain, bic i'm Dominion pcr=
fault pirb fiir bic gsi9nerben bes peibs
li6en Gefdledts. Sd litt an Riiden=
fdmersen, 8opfpeb unb berabbriidenbsn
SGmsrsen iiber neun Mpnate lang, unb
ridts bradte mir bic eerinafte abbilfe,
bis i9 peruna nabm. Ginise tpenise 5las
iden befreiten mid bon meinem elenben
baIb tobten 3uftanbe. SD bin iebt BEL gus
ter 9eiunbbeit unb babe lpeber 9eldper,
ben mod S4meraen felt einem Sabre.
Wenn iebe leibenbe 5rau peruna nebmen
piirhe, piirben iie befen Wsrtb balb 5bds
ben lernen unb ME obne baslelbe iein.--
5rau Soiepb 2aeells,
Jreicr Gatb ertbeilt.
slnseiidts ber eroBen Msnse Srauen,
bic an irsenb elmer ber pielen tpeibliden
Srantbeiten letben unb bennob niht i'm
Stanbe iino, 4bbilfe su finben. tiinbiet
9r. Sartman, Der beriibnite Gpestaliit
fir tueiblide fatarrIaiiide aranfbeis
ten, feiae 8erei.mtaigfeit s.il, bic 8es
banblnng alter sJdlle fpiteHfrei SIT lei.
ten, I'm bic bet ibm ansefragt iuirb
paBrenh her Commemorate.
0ieienigen, ipelde patisnten su tperben
piinfden, Iollten an bic Deruna Mebicins
Co., Columbus. Sbio, f9rsiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-21
pmet.,msiuin 4.s Grnm,,.
estr asebrter Orr Gpftpr:

esbr gtebrter Srr Eoftor:
Wor tiniaer 3tit puros msin gatts ben 2unsen,
titbfr btfalsu. Gs aeGit fib ndbreno oer Todf
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rab bon 5brr MsoiIiu al 9anb, uno it risb iti,
ne 9ruf unb fstrsn 9liftu NIT glaoioap's WsaDp
Wslief elm. SD CAB ibm tin,n 3bctloiisl BOD In
Elm ptns Waiftr iHm 9rinttn. um ION tu sss
mdrmtn uno iu tdrisn, unp uu6 ttpa elmer befb,n
Stunoe bret bon Ruoipao's E:g,n gls Der Sefs
tor am nddbfen Toreen fam, purot tr bsosxttno
b,fsr. Der Softor poate piVsn, mas tiB siu
Wlittst i6 auoauanbt babe uno ct CAB mir es&t.
faeeno 60 tsien cute Wsoi,insn. Gutn aantrtn
5aa, ben Id ourhma6te, mar Der mtin,s eisnu
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uno CAB tbm oat etunet oapon elm, etfolet bon
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ipieotr eefunb unb ntuntel. S6 bebe oids Webts
ain bel msinsr Gamiie uno msun Rabbarn felt
etipa so Sabrtn auaepanbi, uuo nitmals bat bi.s
tsfbe perfsbt. @ltt.. fenben eis mir .tsalie aHs
9rus,- ttne Sbrtr 9ublifaiiontn Sd fsne Is
Sbntn frsi. bon bisism 3tuauib @tbraut ~ ma
btn pis Gis S fir cut beiinetn mooeI.
Godabtunespou
5rau ttia Dunn.
Sadfonpilfe, MoradnsGounip, luineis.
Rabpabs Rsasp Rtlisi SOC. bro 5lafds.
Bsrfauft ooa allen Npotbefern sesr tpire BET 1es
MfenbuHs bel grdfes ,ussftat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-21
GtnbIfrt $780,
0Silbelm y. 3einbarbt,
@r. is. @urb.Garen. nabe Salttmure.e etrabe
Nem=Dorf claitilde Yru6banocr,

fonnen Ide uno Na6t getraeen iperben.
9tmdD Sart 0summi=S6noer,
iueIte ME rotten feIbit beim gaben Mot,
oelclbeu itno bon dlleH Ier3teu
bciteus empfoben.
@r berierIat altb aul SeiteIhng, iuie auf eager
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VILE grudbdnoer. @anoasen unb SnIru.
nente iuerben gnranirt, buh iie paiien, unn
aiiiS Sauberite un0 8eie algeieriist
.r Ganten ino Simmer
untcr gIufiibt BON Wtab. Heinbarot borbnnoen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-21
gefanntmadDnng.
Bon hrr Sranb. SiitrifteGpmmiiiiuu

stn Die Better bon e5rugoeigcntbum an bcr
Gff o. b@SaSfraBf m Ser s0 Ss} nS
Strabe; an Der gScitlelte oct 2iobtsStrabe, BON
Baltimore his Sratt'Strabei au Der Siioieitc
Der @ernlansStrabe, bon aiabt. big 2pertD'
peinbarba bis Gctmuns Strubc: ifinerbaIb Der
Stnten hcr proieftirteH &erlaneerung oeS Sop
innerbaIb Der arien Der proieGtirleH 8erIdn.
gernng bon SanubersGtraBe. bon baltimore
his 8abettesstabe; an Der Siloieite Der 2onls
hdrb.StraBe.. bon Charles bis Sont1sGtrabe;
un Der Norolcte Der 2ontbar6, Strabe, bon GAP
Sirabe bis -WarietsSpace; an Der Sits
felte Der Gaoeri'Strobe. BON Baltimore. bis
Strahe. bon 4raltSn1B bi8 @r6onge.Vlace
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Gtrubc. GenIhorosSiraee, Genires!giartetsS SPACE
uno einer 2inie 80 iSnb petljcb bon Der Beit
ieite Der Sune5' Sails umaBeii 3erriturHrS
fiir ben Gjehraub bon MarfetsSpdcc pruieftiri
mno inerhnlh Der Gtfien Der proieftirteu Ser
largerug Der SSeits stSal5s sgthenue, bon Qouibaros
btS Baltimore. ..Strabe; meIdes bas Gipentbum
biloet, oas IN oem bon Dem Rlane Der Sirubens
Mno fs8erbeerneen iuie folder bon ocr
ourd Die am 3. glpriI 1904 6eitatigte Eeroros
nlg 9ir. G6 oeS WianorS uub Staoratbs bon
baltimore rattfi5trt ipuroe, etnaeboiien uuo
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bts SeTtngions Strabe; dn Der Sinieiie her Ser
mnnsSnnbe, BON 2igbtsStrabe bis Sopfnss
@Iace uno an bet s8eliicte Der Gbarlcs.s frafc.
bon Sombaros bis Snpeies5trate; lucIcbes ba5
Gigentbun biibet, 6as in benz bon oenI 8Iuuc
Der Strahenecrheieruit9eH iuie folder bon Der
Brnnos 9tfirtisaG Gomnlifpn boracfcbIdgen llno
oHrd bic am II. stpril 1904 beit1iiote 8erorbs
nung gtr. 81 ocS Wiaburs unb Std6tratbs bon
Nnltmore rdtift5irt nuroe, eineefd)ioiien mo
beriibrt lit.
sic peroen berburto ntbtlingsbou benorb rid.
iiat, ., pap bic Wranbs Stitritt. Gommlilen (auber
bolle uno Gbfolltc gtnioriiit bat inter ben 9les
hin9ugaen bes @raiios 8iftrtft Gommitfip
etes ir9ene melcbes nno bas 9an5e beiagte Gis
genibuni fdufIida 81 erwerben nnh fb mt
Shneil nher ale Serfuufshehingitgen. ein
idDiebIi6 bcs 8erlaufspreiie5 al oerein6areu
nno laoet hiefeIbe sic iebt in 8orau5iibt oeS
eonoemnirnnass sSerfa6renS llnb Der g8crtbabs
i6dbuneen unter belaatem eefet ein In neren
Wurenu I'M Wntbbanie bur8uiprecben iino oerfeIs
bet nii5utbeileit. inter lueIben Beoinaitnaeu
Sic 9binen5 finh, fol1eS heiaetes Giaentblin
ipie Stc iolchcs redtmdbp I'M 8efb bnbeu fit
ole 3ipede nes helugten Y!nne5 fir Gtraben
mn. s8erbeiierungen an Die StaG 5u bers
faufen.
9iireausStilnoen Der Gonlmifiion bon 10 ilbr
gurmittage bts 3 1tbr gadlmittagS, aliSees
nontinen nn Sointiagen, uann oeren @elddftss
itlinhen bon 10 llbr gprmittags bis IL tlBr
Wiiitags odmerfl.
gine tarte nit benz slusipeis fiber bic qinien
hes befaGten Strabena uno Observation-Disclosures
YIdnes, uno bic g1nlinen uno Wreiien Der
oarin einheariffenen Irotioire. fam i'm Yiireau
Der eonlmition einaeiebcn iueroen
Watttniure, Wib, ben H. gpriI 1904.
-9.11-t6.1S-22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-21
Ya(e6aG, 6e,tte nm $50
CriplesYarf.-@r @rbibitipn. ptcl.
Salfllll0re ge9cll . NataDette.
Blnhert's 1fnrk,
6riiber 2obr'S, Suriebs2ane.
9ieue Sreoerids9lpuo.

Ninn fbere iib iebt Gage fit 9cnies uno
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ten; &eitnuralit auf oem Ylabe; unfiirIicbee SIS
6ltiu &eriuui (stpril20 1DtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-21
8aowap's
8eaop
8elief
gegen S6mer;ell.

Menn Sic 5pansis ober breibis
Sropfen bon Reaob Relief in ettpas
wiola6ss ppr benz Sdtafenseeen eins
nehmen uno Elm Stiid Slarel, fpsI,
DIES NIT Relief getrdrtt 1T, um ben
Gals legen, 70 iperben Sic am mpr,
gen sdn5lih bonn rpben Sals befreit
fein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-21
Gntalp SauinssSauf uonSaltimorc
NssAlai

NlltalD SaOlll9s Sallt o0llSdlttllIorc
ehepeIt.Gde Gntap. nnb Sabette.etraRc.
(Sneprpprirt 1s47)
Baltimore, ben 90. 9adra 1904
Die reauldren idbrliden 5tnfen 3ur 8ate non
3 IrpSent, fiir bic Ecpoiiloren am 1. Yprtt 1904
tallg iperben an ieHent Gaillm auI 9reoit eis
mes ieben @onios gcbndbt mno 5llr @lnlrugnng
in Die Seppliiens9iider am nnb nntb BEN orit'
ten Wloniag, ben Is. glpriI, bereit feirl, uto
iuenn nidbt ee5o9en, peroen oieielben bom 1.
9lprI an 5i Sinen bcre6tigt feiu.
GfaaiSs uro Giaotfteneru peroen bon Der
Garf besablt.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-22
Wreck on Book Cliff.

The first wreck recorded in many a
day occurred on the Book Cliff railroad
this morning with disasterous results
to the freight train running from this
city to the Book Cliff Mines.
Engineer and Conductor j. U. Bill
ings with one fiat car loaded with ties
pulled by large mule belonging to
the company was going down grade
about four miles north of this city
when car and mule without previous
notice were hurled headlong into the
ditch.
The mule was unhurt, of course.
The ties comprising the load of the fiat
car were distributed many feet on
either side of the gulch. The cause
of the wreck was as follows Engi-
neer Billings in some manner, permit
ted the mule to get the bit from
It's mouth AMI when he commenced to
hold hack on the reins the mule was
uudisturbed in his progress. When
1t came to the washont. for which the
ties were intended. neither the mule
nor the car could be stopped and on
the brink of the ditch the car rum
ming against the heels of the. mule.
both the car and the mule went over,
Billings following after. The dam
age was slight.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-22
Took Possession.

Elk Mayor Wendell Ella was fifty
four years old Saturday. That even
ing Mr. Ella spent down town with
his family enjoying the band concert
and when he arrived home he found
his home in possession of a jolly
crowd of neighbors, who had taken
it upon themselves to surprise Mr..
Ella and his wife and enjoy an even
ing with them upon his natal day.
The affair was purely an informal
one and the members of the surprising
party were confined to his neighbors.
After Mr. Ella had gotten we'll over
his surprise, the house having been
kept i'll semi darkness until Mr.. Ella
had gotten fairly within his home.
Mr.. Bunting of the party called Mr..
Ella to the library, where the
guests had assembled and in few re-
marks presented the gentleman, as a
slight testimonial from his neighbors
with handsome fired bronze cigar
stand of elegant workmanship. Mr..
Ella responded in part and wished
that the party would take the house
for that evening and the contents
thereof and have good time. Mr..
Ella was taken at his word aud most
pleasant time was enjoyed. An ele-
CANT luncheon was served at Midnight.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-22
GOING INTO POLITICS
Meeting at Congregational Church
Sunday Decides to Keep an
Eye on Candidates.

= ~ ..a1r.;o,, ~ tha ra0nIar
-.o-sa .,,;n. IN tho
60 10 go IT. Iamos
c.. $500 "a 80 ,ba. he world
,u IN 80 a $50 ,ha sart;mon, of the
M W 80. :. -o,..;o,, 90 .ba oc.ions
~ - % 80 20 49, o;+r IN ,hoir
80. Wv - .ha a,forc.manto Of law
.,,:..,,,. D. Rockar
-, 49,. ~ soa;noa - no oxcnsed
-: ..a.s - .,,a roo,;r, apd
a. Us Ios.
M, 800, .lo, oalIad 70 ar
NJ, Ut MI srs. raso-
Int;on TO- oforod hv Dr Hedges
go. ST., n. 80 +ha ohrrcb to
D. pasto H. ao,;ors and also
- tL.. :. ,ras tbo drtv of
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-22
MISCELLANEOUS
Wants-For Rent-For Sale, etc.

Wanted. - A cook at the Indian
school. Apply at the school.
Wanted A middle aged woman
for general homework. Gall this
office.
Wanted to rent.-A one or two
room shack or shaaty. Inquire this
office
Lost. umbrella Friday left
standing in some store or elsewhere.
Leave at this office.
A good five room house to rent on
Struthers avenue. Would be near to
Sugar factory or to the Smelter j.
O. Plank. $40 Chipeta.
For Sale. Almost new room
house on Grand av. with full lots
for $500; $500 cash and $50 per month
Rich Hutchinson Realty Co.
Horse For Sale. About years
old, gentle, for buggy or general
work. Apply Doctor Joseph's near
Fruitvale Main Ralisade road.
Wanted. AT Pomona Orchards at
once experienced pear packers. also
, peach and apple packers, also fruit
pickers. Apply at ranch or phone
Black S74 J. V. Patyoc Foreman.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-22
Home Talent Musical.

PROGRAM.
Sing Praises
Double Quartet.
Bacio S. Arditi
Mrs. Cropsey.
Die Sorli Selling
Miss Ethel Callicotte
For Love of A Man Jack London
P. ID. Rice
Tonight Napoleon Yards
Miss Pearl Banpister.
Duet Selected
Messrs Blair and Leslie.
La Cascade E. Juer
Mrs. Stone
Light of Mine Eyes c. E. Haworth
Mrs. Limebaugh
The Candy Pulling Mark Twain
p ID. Rice
Death March and Allegro
Op. &c Beethoven
Miss De La Matyr
In Summer Time Edward German
Miss Ferbache
Torchllght Rubenstine
Miss Ethel Callicotte.