davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-06-04
M'CHESNEY LEAVES
FOR CHICAGO
Especial to Tho Evening World,

VESEND. N. Y. June 4.-There
was an agreeable change in the weather
ut Gravesend this morning during the
Balloping hours. The track was sticky
and slow. and anything like fast work
was impossible. K. L. Smathers's
Worlds Fair Handicap candidate, Nc
Chesney. left the Gravesend ace track
ut 1 o'clock this morning. bound for the
Hawthorne race track. at Chicago.
The big chestnut was shipped In q
special car which had been padded to
prevent any injury happening to he
racer. Ex-Jockey William Spence has
the horse in charge from the time OF
leaving Trainer Taylor's stable until
his arrival at Chicago. where he wnl
be turned over to Sam Hildreth. who
VIII prepare the racer for the $5O,0O0
handicap, which will be the horses
only engagement In the west.
After The race at St Louis 10 horse
gagements In the Brighton Handicap,
70 pc decided on the opening day OF the
Brighton meeting.
Those whose work day II was were
LADY -PoTENTATE-one mile in
Los IL breezing;. w. Shields, trainer.
BUTTONS-One mre in LOG Ia breez-
CoRNBLL-A half-mlle in 0.67. Eallop-
Ing: u. Cornell. trainer.
MARI, MULLIN-Five furlongs in LOG,
sa ally 1 4; Carter. trainer:
IN go handny; F. Llghtfoot,
HIMsELF-one mile in 1.57 IL. gallop-
ing; d. Carter, trainer.
COLONSAY-One mile in l.57 IL, breez-
ing;tD. Carter. trainer.
FATHER DEN"Four ,furlongs in o.5s,
easily: H. Williams. trainer.
APRIL SHOWERS-Five-eighths in
LII handily; J. doldsborough.
CHARMEL-Five-eig in Ill, easily;
J.. Golds6orough. trainer.
SODA WATER-A half-mile in o.55,
I'M, breezing; 9; Tarters trainer.
MUG e'SI Id ]SNSialS%RloofK;r Fl eo%r,oH Nm, trainer 4 / 10
handily; w. McGivney, trainer.
GENERAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
IN ~: easily; w. Fisher, trainer.
F. Weir, trainer.
ARAB-Five furlongs In ITO. breezing;
w. Jennings, tralner.
NEITHER ONE-A half mile In 0.55.
ALLAN-six furIongs in 10, gauopdng;
A. Zhmmer. trainer.
JUDGE DBNTON-A quarter In OCT,
handily: G. b. Norris, trainer.
HOMBSTEAD-Five forlongs in 111,
easily. A. thinner. trainer.
WILD THYME-One mile in 1853. gal
Looping: T.. Welsh. trainer.
DIVINATDON-One mile in 1.W. breez-
ing; T.. Welsh. trainer.
OLD ENGLAND-Three-uuarters In
1.2I. easily: A, thinner. trainer,
LETOLA-SlN furlongs In l.23 l-2, hand
lily; W. Jennings, trainee.
CARRIE JoNES-Fivs furlongs in Los,
easily; f.. Weir, trainer.
GRAY LAD-A quarter iA-asI, saatix;
The evening world., 1904-06-04

he has gone lame again. But Irish
Lad will be facing the starter, with
all his bells on. n so will The Picket
and Proper. who were the three con-
tenders In the Brooklyn.
The possible addition of Delhi would
make the rae interesting. for. with
only a feather to carry, there Is no
telling how fast this three-year-old
could step of the first mile. The run
ming of the Belmont leaves no room
for doubt as to his ability to travel
the mile and q quarter route, though
1t must be confessed hat he did not
q much.
There 10 so much quality represented
in Irish Lad and The Picket, that 1t
seems doubtful II khis three-year-old
could repeat the great feats of Irish
Lad and Africander. Mr.. Keene thinks
Delhi the greatest three-year-old that
he ever owned. Mr.. keene probably
dorgets Commando: Il there ever was
tip of his tail. Commando was that
horse. However, the question of merit
as between Delhi and Commando Is
no way Of determining the relative
merits of the pair.
Hermis Is likely to be a factor in the
Suburban also. II u be confessed
ssA.N oAhA'Ae eAo u - $50
in having this horse ready so early.
for 'Hermis last year was not near
his real form until he reached Sara
toga. 1t Is very probable that Her
mis- would have been much closer UP
IN the Brooklyn II Shaw had not given
him that disconcerting little bump at
horse easily discouraged. Out in front
~tin-canning, he can come pretty near
running any horse off his feet, and
he took the starch out Of Irish Lad.
Sh~eepshead Is probably the most pop
ular course on the circuit. for the rea-
son that the course in Itself is most
attractive. n the racing there spring
and fall rs at the periods when ali
horses are at their best and ready
to put forth theoir best efforts. It will
not be surprising II on Suburban Dav
there are 10000 people gathered to
witness the great event. These are
s~tupendous days In racing. and almost
anything. may be expected In the way
of attendance.
The evening world., 1904-06-04
B|GS|DE BET ON
NEARY VS.. ENGLISH

Charles Neary n Clarence English
will in all probability box for a side
bet, as well az a purse. when they
meet Monday night In the ring Of the
American Athletic Club. Chicago. Jim
Savage. Bert Griswold and ice Sullivan.
well-lsnown Chicago sports. interested In
English. Yesterday raised among them
selves a fund Of 5000 to bet on their
protege against the Milwaukee man.
Tom Andrews. who is looking after
Neary's interest In this match. was no.
tilted by long -distance telephone of the
offer to bet. and replied that, although
Neary never bets on himself, he will
bring that amount down on Saturday "a
owe the English money at ovens. Az
Athis is satisfactory to the Chicago man
THE lightweights will in all probability
battle for big side money.
The evening world., 1904-06-04
YALE AND HARVARD
TEAMS ACCEPT

LONDON. June 1.-The oficial ac-
eeptance OF the challenge sent by the
oxford University Athletic Club, on be-
a OF Oxford and Cambridge Uni
Versiues. to Harvard and Yale for an
athletic meeting In London this sum-
mar has been received by cable.
me meeting will be subject to the
conditions governing previous similar
contests. The British University au-
.h,ritles say there Will be no difficulty
Harvard n Yale associations,
The evening world., 1904-06-04
TWO FINISH BOUTS.
FOUGHT IN CITY

Two rattling good fights, which ter
minated in knockouts. were held last
night in the very heart Of the city. The
place was q ~well-known cafe on East
Houston street. sixty persons paying
On admission fee of 81 to witness the
bouts.
The police arrived on the scene Just
as the men were leaving the hall, but
az they had nc evidence no arrests were
The star bout of tho evening was be-
tween kid" Adams. OF New York, and
Buly Howard. Of Brooklyn. It was a
flashing good go from the beginning,
putting Howard down for the count will
a right-hand smash on the Jaw. The
boys met at lis pounds
The evening world., 1904-06-04
QUAKER FIGHTS OFF.
Especial to Tn. Evening World ,

PHILADELPHIA. June L-Despite
tho fact that the card offered at the
Richmond A. c. last night was first
In every respect it failed to at
tract the crowd that II should have
done. Bob Long, of Chlcaxo. and 'Jark
kerns, OF Kansas City, were billed 10
meet In the main bout OF the evening.
but the Rze of tho crowd did not war,
rant tho men going on. The manage
would bV called on and there was con
siderab&t grumbling on the part OF
those W. were disappointed. Ii is now
a question as to whether the club will
that a%bounded last fall and winter
when such stars as Bob FltZslnpnons,
Jack O'Brien. Gus Rubin, Peter Maher
and others cloRhed there.
The evening world., 1904-06-04
ODDS ON BIG RACES.

CHICAGO. Jun 4-"Kid" Weller. the
local bookmaker who is making a big future
book on the American Derby and World
Fair Handicap. cut tho price on Gold Heels
in the 81. Louis event to 8 to !. A big East
ern commission caused the change.
Dick Welles, owned by Rome Respess,
who. with billy shannon. is backing the
Weller book. has been boosted from a to \
to 1, and as equal favorites for the $50, voO
stake .pE4 Afrcander. McChesney and MCGEE.
HeruVe mas been raised 23Sm Is 20 20 1,
and The Picket cut from 20 TO 10 TO ]. There
has been & Sood Play On HiEhoAil in the
The evening world., 1904-06-04
+. Weir, trainer.

SWEET ALICIA quarter in o.o6,
handily; J. Neumeyer, trainer.
HAPPY HOLLOW-Five furlongs In
los, breezing: j. Kelly. trainer.
GATIEN BELLE-Three furlongs In
0.41. galloping: w. Fisher, trainer.
CON DOLAN-A half mile in 0.53, hand
lily: A. Carter. trainer.
BRUSHWOOD-Three furlongs in 90.
easily; II. Mason, trainer.
CHANNEL-Three furlonGs In 0.40, cas-
lily; II. Mason, trainer.
HVPERION-Thrce furlongs in o.41,
handily; III. NJ son trainer.
NORA CREINA-fhree ~furlongs in 0.4l.
handily: II. Mason. trainer.
LOCKET-A half mile in 0.56. breezinS
ID. Carter, trainer.
ORLOFF-Three-quarters in 1.26, gal
Looping: d. Carter. trainer
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in LIT,
g~alloping: d. Carter. trainer.
The evening world., 1904-06-04
MISS ROOSEVELT AWARDS THE
PRIZES.

Miss Alice Roosevelt has accepted an
invitation to award the senior prizes to
the successful Contestants in the Anna
ter Athletic Union meet which takes
day. The invitation was extended Miss
Roosevelt by james r. Sullivan, Cher
OF Department OF Physical Culture OF
the Worlds Fair. President Roosevelt
10 uhe Honorary President of the Olym-
pic Games and will award the prizes to
1h0 winners IN these GAmaA.
The evening world., 1904-06-04
OLD. DR.. GRVNDLE.
s5 YEARRs & sPGaSEIALI E IN

80 YEARS e IN
Under Or. Grindle's scientific treatment all
diseases peculiar, TO men are permanently
cured more quickly, more easily and on moro
physician.
Blood poison cured in from J to 3 months.
ney and Bladder complaints in from I 20 Z
weeks. Skin diseases. red spots. ulcers. sore
90 days. Structure In from 10 to 20 days-
Varicocele In from 1 to 2 weeks Ordinary
M. GaINpLE is stiI at the same office
IA WEST 18TH ST., ri; ess and
which he has occupied OVER 70 YEARS. 4
record which no other advertising physlciaI
ran trnthtulIy claim. Advice Free. Mediein,
81. HOURS. 0 to Q. SUNDAYS. 0 20 O.
The evening world., 1904-06-04
FIGHTS IN PHILADELPHIA
Especial to The Evening World,

PHILADELPHIA. Juno A-Youne
Rox. OF Brooklyn. and Joe Smith went
through six last and interesting ro,Inds
at the Frankford A. C.. last niphI' AZ
the end Rox had a margin on Smith. as
10 proved the ~clevereSt, bur yv-nat
Smith lacked in this respect he mada
up in aggressiveness. Despite his VIII
llngness Rox held him safe AT ali
stage OF the contest. Harry BerRer
OF Trenton, and Bert Stevenson, OF
Kensington. were to go In the wind up.
but Stevenson had cold feet and did not
materialiZe.
The evening world., 1904-06-04
JOE CANS BEAT
"GR|FFO" EASILY
fspec,al to The Ev.ning WORLDLY

BALTIMORE, Nd, June 4.-Joe Cans.
the lightweight champion, made a
chopplng block OF Kid Grino last night
before tho Eureka Athletic Club. and in
the seventh round the bout was stopped
The evening world., 1904-06-04
OF LIFE.
A Startling New Discovery That
Appeals to Old and NiddIe-Aged
Men Whose Strength IL Fail
ing or Vitality F~IngEtnR.
USED LOCALLY AND GIVES
IMMEDIATE RESULTS.
New Life, New Sensation, New Cir
culation, New Growth

I have laDored IndsIu.igauly for N v.,r,
in the field Of Diseases OF Men. NY nsms
and my reputation are known here and
cases hay. thousands q living, breath
skill and knowledge In this CITY .ra ~
every state of the Union. R,,y .nu
The evening world., 1904-06-04

BASEBALL at westchester Oval. 1884 st.
and Southern boulevard. Sunday. June 8.
NCEDARs VS.. wBsTC-IEsTER a. C..
Southern Boulevard and Westchester av.
cars direct to grounds.
The evening world., 1904-06-04

But all that
have done
Tor years
does not COM
pare in i'm
p~ortance with
my latest dis
covery The
Elixir OF Life.
Its powers and,
properties are
as wonderful
as. those Of
ndium and
m o re far
ach one
practical thar
y known
remedy.
by Its use
old men can
be restored 20
r . ewed VII
tally and SsS
throw off thu
3 n kiol Of
The evening world., 1904-06-04

fecbisness.
This is not Newspaper talk. nor. vain
b1sstinS nor empty claims POSSESS
Is 4 IasAVE ALREADY PROVEN IT 10
N YOU are interested. write m. to-day.
Your letter will be. held sacredly confiden-
IA: and my sealed reply. accompanied by
10 " 2tn =, q t. 8 p. N. Sunday. II 10 .
+. M.Dn: HENRy Fl. KANE.
loN Vol 7ith Street. view York.
The evening world., 1904-06-04
SPORTING.

@mSA TINE RAelae EXPERT
wy !: ~ q. e: :::''; i. ~. w \.
find out the name OF the
today. BKRpoLPH go TO ] WON vss
La Special on Wednesday. AS
TARITA "a to ! WON was Fridays One
| lIorse Special. BLANDY q TO 5 WON
ms Yesterdays Special.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-05-20

Says a rural editor: lowing
to the Overcrowded conditions
of our columns, a number of
births aud deaths are unavoid-
ably postponed this week."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-05-20
Forsyth and the Rough Riders
of '6S.

In the year 1868, the extending of
the Kansas Pacific Railway to Denver
had made the Western Indians restless
and diss atistied, and they were con
stantly on the warpath. Finally,
realizing that a demonstration of
force sufficient to overcome them once
for all must be made, General Sheri-
dan took the field in person. AS one
of his aides-de-camp he had a young
officer named Forsyth, who had been
with him on the famous ride that
saved Winchester. He granted him
permission to organize a company OF
scouts. With a hastily collected com
pany made up of hunters, trappers
and veterans of the civil var For
syth took the field in response to q
telegram for assistance from the
terminus of the railroad. On the
march they were attacked by an I'M
m~ensely superior force of Cheyennes,
led by Roman Nose. one Of the most
famous Indian chiefs. The gallant
defence, made by this little company
at Beecher's island, is N of the most
dramatic incidents of the frontier war,
and it loses no interest through DR..
Brady's description Of it In the May
PearsOn's.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-05-20

The Groton Independent,
which was not unfavorable to
Crawford's candidacy, gives the
following report of the votes in
the late state convention:
There we're two other roll calls in
the convention. The first a test on a
primary election resolution. Former
CONGRESSMAN Picker led off for the
insurgents in this fight and was rough
lv handled. This was the first test
of strength between the factions, and
the "organization'' won in a walk
-793 to 22O. Most of the fight was
taken out of the insurgents at this
time. Osbon, of Howard, wanted the
gubernatorial candid ates to take the
platform and outline their attitude in
the matter of railroad taxation, but
the convention on a point OF order
buried him by a vote of $40 to ia.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-05-20
COUNTY LINE


May 16, 1904.
Miss Shurman is preparing a pro-
gram for the last day of school, which
is the Goth.
The Strouseton creamery does not
seem to be patronized very we'll. 1t
is just making a living and that is all.
The people will now have a chance
to go to church. A preacher from
w aubay will preach every two week
in the Strouseton hall, beginning mex
Sunday.
The "Vet," from Summit, was on the
reservation last week.
Mrs. J. A. w atkins carried the
mail Monday in Mr.. Watkins place
he went to w atertown to prove up or
his claim.
Eva Tree has been suffering with
severe bruise on her limb, caused b.
a kick of a sick horse.
Eddy pepper sold three head o
cattle to Ernest Owens last week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-05-20
LOCK BOX 81

Friday and Saturday, June
Sd and 4th, DR.. Bugbee, eye
specialist, of Minneapolis, eyes
carefully examined and glasses
that will fit. Hotel st. Hubert.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-05-20
ORTON WILLIE
"
Herald Star, May II, 1904.

Herald Star, May II, 1904.
Mrs. DIR. Bolsta served an elaborate
tea for the ladies OF the Tourist Club
yesterday afternoon, upon which DC
casion the members of the club pre-
sented their retiring president, Mrs.
DR.. Karn, with a handsome sterling
silver punch ladle.
Another wllful and vicious attempt
was made to fire the Orion block on
Saturday last. The attempt was
made about 3 O'Clock in the afternoon
during the high northwest wind
which prevailed. and had it been sue
cessful a dis astrous fire would have
been the result. Workmen were en-
gagged in repairing the roof and were
using q back stairway to reach the
top OF the building with material.
While one of the men was in the rear
of the block after material some one
slipped up the main entrance and
after thoroughly s~aturating q pile OF
pape and dirt under the stairway set
IL on fire and disappeared. FOrtu-
nately II was discovered by the root
workers at an OppOrtnne moment and
= couple OF buckets OF water extin-
guished the flames in . hurry. A
very few moments ore would have
suflced to put the fire beyond control
nd the building and the balance o.
g business houses in that block
'uld have been destroyed. i
sms amazing that anyone but
~ person should attempt such
nQerous undertaking during thu
eiest part Of the day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-05-20
BIG STONE
headlight, May II, 1904.

"GA'r ~AN1 - "NH
Monday afternoon while Martin
Konshak vas burning some cornstalks
his little boy five or six years old got
hold of an ear of corn which was
smoullering and set his clothes on
FIRE. Before his father could reach him
and put out the blaze he was badly
burned about the chest and abdomen.
DR.. karn thinks he will pull through
all right unless some complication
sets in.
Miss Kane. who has been working
for NJ. T. Martens went home to Mar
via Monday afternoon. She will re-
turn the last of the week AMI enter
the employ Of J. A. Gold.
The Young Peoples Alliance at
their last ~semi-annual business meet
ing elected the following officers:
Anna Brand, president: Alfred Sauer-
essig, vice-president: Sullie FURY,
corresponding secretary: John Wolfe,
recording secretary: Paul IrdpD, ir..
treasurer: John Sa~ueressig. librarian:
Katie Wassem, organist: Sully Flury,
assistant organist.
Game Warden Chamberlain. of Lac
qui Parle, was up at Big Stone lake a
day or two last week to see that all
fish we're caught legally He made a
trip up the lake and captured over
1900 feet of gillnets. He informs US
that a movement is on foot looking to
the betterment of the fish laws Of
South Dakota and Minnesota. The
aim is to have the laws uniform in
both states. and also to give the war
dens of the two states jurisdiction
from one shore of the lake to the
other, which is a condition that ought
to pravail
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-05-20
wILMOT


Republican, May 16, 1904.
The flag on the First State Bank
was placed at halt mast and the front
draped in mourning Thursday on ac-
count of the death of its president,
VIM. McKusick.
Game arden Nejedly was in the
city yesterday. having in custody c..
7. Block and son of Lockwood who
ere arrested for illegal fishing with
ITS. They were taken to Sisseton
)r trial.
We learn that Chas. Stiles and Miss
.dith JOHN, two of Corona's popular
}oung people were united in marriage
at Milbank Tuesday and are on
wedding trip to the cities. We extend
congratulations and trust their patti
through life may be ever strewn Will
roses.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-05-20
co U MY 4 VICINITY



May II, 1904.
The young folks had q surprise
party Thursday evening on Mr.. and
Mrs. John Trap, recently married,
and all had q good time.
Harvey Schaffer got through work
at Ben Moser's Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Moser spent Sun
day aftern Q Al John Roth's home.
Miss Blanch EIDE spent Sunday at
Ben Moser's.
The folks around Alban are nearly
through planting corn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-05-20
ALBAN

May Is, 1904.
Ben Burr is building an addition
to his barn.
Our mail carrier, Mrs. w. E. Nor
to a, took Mrs. w. w. Downie for an
outing last Saturday and both took
dinner with Mrs. j. w. Ligget.
f. l.. Farnham is building an addi.
ton to his residence.
Assessor Wise started on his
70 unds this week. Hide your dogs
The town board met a few days age
and gave the Hewitt Bridge Co., OF
Minneapolis, a contract to build a
steel bridge at the Shook crossing,
two miles south of Milbank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-05-20
KEyILIO

Item, May IL, l904.
VIM. Bell and Matt Rourk attended
a meeting Of the Grand Lodge of the
A. @. II. w. at Brookings this week.
A. w. Carlson holds second honor
as to the number of eggs brought ia
at once. Saturday he brought %
dozen and 8 eggs to ". @. Storlie.
About W weeks ago Flew Nelson
brought ITO dozen at once. which
stands as the best record up to date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heath are moving
into the Lux building on the east
side of the street.
At the close of service last Sunday
at the Congress ational church. Mrs.
J.. Dillman was elected a delegate to
the association to be held at W alter.
town May Ii, is, 10.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-05-20
For Over Sixty Years.

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP has been used for chill
dren teething. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays
all pain, cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-05-20
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for In
Milbank postoffice, May Is, 1904.
Custer, G.. B. Spencer, ), =.
Malstead, Seneca Turner, Agnes
Nilsson, Gust Whipples, NJ
In calling for any of the above
please saw ''advertised" and give
date of advertisement. If not called
for in fifteen days will be sent to
the dead letter office.
w. w. DowN-E, p. NJ.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-05-20
Youth is the time to do solid

Youth is the time to do solid
reading. If we fritter the hours
Of youth away over newspapers
and novels, we need not expect
to have cultivated minds. The
fresh mind, the quick memory
of young years, is given to us to
use on the best things in liter
ature. When we waste them on
trash, instead, we are throwing
away powers that can never be
regained.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-05-20
MELROsE

Rey. Erase, Of Big Stone City, was
making calls In Melrose the first OF
the week.
Mrs. Chapman and son, Merrill,
visited 81 Big Stone this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Campbell, Of Or
tonville, spent Sunday at ). %.
Reeves.
Mr.. md Mrs. A. Anderson, Of Mil
bank, visited IN Melroee Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-19
Commissioners Pleased
With Fire Precautions
inspection of Public Buildings Practically
Completed and Arrangements Have
Been Found Satisfactory

duced to a minimum. Commissioner
Macfarland said today that he has paid
particular attention TO the electric
wiring in every house of worship and
public hall in the District. anc that All
wires are carefully insulated and so
arranged that short circuit is prac-
tically impossible
Cause of Many Fires.
This. he said. is the cause OF 50 per
cent OF the fires in modernly equipped
buildings. The Electrical Department Of
the District IS under the direct super
vision OF Commissioner Macfarland
Although the conditions generally are
satisfactory To the Commissioners. there
are several individual cases where re
forms will be insisted upon. in so far as
the regulations viii permit. IL is the
intention OF the authorities TO place
every theater. hall. and place Of public
amusement in compliance with the let
ter and spirit OF the law. The report
to Congress will explain the conditions
as the Commissioners have found them.
as well as the steps which VIII be taken
to improve them.