davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
DARIEL'S NEW RECORD.
PAGES A MILE IN cog 81.
LO7cers Her O7cn WOrlds Time for
Mares at Providence.

Providence. r. l., Aug 2s-DarieI. the handsome
little owned by c. II. Chaplin. of Rochester.
y. Y. lowered her worlds record for pacing
mares of 2d3l. by half second at the opening
OF the Grand Circuit meeting at Narraga Park
to-day. After a false score the word given
and she went 10 the quarter pole in 0:31 The next
quarter she increased her speed that she reached
the half In LOLA. AT the threequarter the watches
clicked at lS214 Without apparent effort she main
tanned her speed TO the wire the final quarter being
in 0:3ol2, and the mile in 2O2at
Three of the four favorites headed the summaries.
the only to fail being Kent. Aristo and Monroe
took the 2lS and 2:I3 trotting. respectively both
driven by De RYDER. Morning Star had rather an
easy time In the 20 pacing. though Angus Pointer
% seconds. The 2.G6 pacing was won 5v Nathan
stTaus. who made new record of 2c4 The re-
TRoTTING-2:ls CLAss-rURsE se,OoO-THREE IN
FIVE
Aristo b by NshuagaS tDe Ryder,............
The General ch 2 CNuckos, ............... 5
B9reazelle ts3 br h eShanS'
Time, 2:13 2:ios4 ..121s
FACING-2-06 CLAsS-PURsE 81. .5OO-Tvo IN THREE
Nathan Straus b. g. by Director CThcmas,........
Androsis eh ALLEN.
ds. Frank Yqakum; @ eGesneID
Safrsgs SafFsrf: 9k bE m ysI Wilson
Time a:64s ao4a. '-'
TRoTTTNG-2:la CLAss-PCRsE s1.OOO-TwO IN
THREE
ESGrr MonTo' ,d b g by SEYMOUR Wilkes e Ryder'...
Lady Pache, b. m.
Morn ch tBrinCkerhouf)
Jovmaker ,. h. teers}
Lady K. blk m tBerrvI 8 10
Midnight blk h. (NutkoIsl Observation-Disclosures
Kent. ch z.
Ruth NJ. b (McCirath ...-...........
Time. 2:Ics 2.IGra.
PACTNG-22O sCLAsS-PrRsE s2O0o-THREE ~
FIVE.
Morning star b By Star Pointer CAlonzo Nc
5y3as Ansns Pointer s9 GIacPhers5n
Time 2.O69 2:102. 2079.
NM
MARES. WITHOUT PACEMAKER IN FRONT.
Darrell b m by Alexander tAIta McDonaid) ..... Won
VIM 2:02l.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30

Summary-Earned goaIs-Alhany /, I6. Albany H. /
Allowed BY handiCap-Albgnv T. bv penaIry-
Albany H. \ by safety. Net score-Ahany % Albany
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
SECOND GAME.

Totals SO II 30 Is / Totals ----SI f'2f o
sN-cne when winning was scored
Pi-tsburg ........-....... l l-s
Brooklyn ..-...-....... D O-2
Earned r1ln--Pitts5urg Two-base hts -liIausned.
Babs -tass kits-Eeaunoni. case Sacr'nce hit
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
.year-oIds and over. Is
sHEePsHEAD ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

Winner-Woodforl Claws b. Outcome. b. SIT Dixon
ollie Glenn start good won cieveriy by one length
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY.

f.
Cleveland Nc5g-Iorl5. = Philadelphia g. Chicago. O.
boaran l. Detroit, 60. Washington :. st Louis, ?
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
BASEBALL,
HigbIanders Lose Game to CIeUeLand
Drop Back from First Place.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE


,IeV York. .: Loais !. Plttshu-r 8, Brooklyn.
Cincinnati. b. Boston. 3. Farnel.
Iirtsburg II. Brooklyn. : Chicago. . Philadelphia. O.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-13

The democratic congressional
committee has not set got into
effective working order because
it has not We received an ada
quate supply of the "needful'
from the national committee ut
New York. 1t has been deemed
more important to elect Parker
and Davis than to en- sure a dem
ocratic congress, so that matter
has been taken hold of first. Sat
there are az least fifty closely
contested districts which will be
vigorously tackled within u
month, and where it is believed
he democrats have a first rate
lighting chance to control the
text House.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-13

An important part of Secrc
tary Taft's Philippine exhibit at
st. Loris is in revolt. Twenty.
five of the little brown youth
who have been dragooned into
attending the model school,
have refused to attend the class
es any longer. The self-respact
of the boys and girls has been
wounded and their feelings out
ragged by the allusion to them in
the government folder as little
savages. Thi; advertisement
has been distributed all over the
country. How the Secretary
will cope with the insubordina.
ton remains to be seen.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-13

In a long article denouncinp
Senator Dubois and the anti.
polygamy plank passed by the
Idaho democratic convention. the
Deseret News again vehementlv
denies that there is or has been
any church rule in Idaho or else.
where. Its words are
In all the declamations and
Nominations against Mormon
church influence in politics bv
either party, no case of coercion
or compulsion or threatening on
the part of church authorities
has been or can be cited Tho
men prominent in the churcb
nave been outspoken in their
political expressions, democrats
as well as republicans, and that
eney nave advocated freely their
views and supported their res.
pective candidates, is true. And
they simply exercised their I'M.
doubted rights as citizens. Rnt
any charge that people have
been compelled or reouirad 20
vote one way or another, or for
one candidate or another, is ut
terly false and cannot be sub.
stantiated.
:, Now suppose q case. Suppose
'1e t.omal Catholics wore in
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-13

Following are the New York
that are supporting
Parker and Davis this year that
IN 1900 supported Mckinley and
Roosevelt
New York Evening Post,
New York World,
New York Herald,
New York statts-zeitung,
brooklyn Daily Eagle,
Syracuse Herald,
Troy Press,
Schenectady Gazette.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-13
FOF Hsresident-s
ALTON NJ. PARKER.
For Yice-PI esIdent--
HENRY a.. DAVIS.

The man who is idle or who is
workin n l.alf time when he
has chance, and who has 10
pay higher prices than ever be-
fore for what he eats, cannot be
fooled by any academic argu-
ment about the value of the high
tariff or by any assurance that
he is prosperous. He knows
perfectly well that he is not well
off, and orators cannot convince
him to the contrary against the
weight of his own experience.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-13

For the first time in half q
century there is not a single ora
tor in the Cabinet. There are
three or four men who make a
few remarks on occasions when
they are concerned, but there is
not a single man among them
who IS what Watterson calls "a
thriller" Mr.. Roosevelt keeps
a poet, but allows no rival orator
near tho throne.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-13

Ii a high tariff produces high
wages, how does it happen that
IN Germany where the tariff is
twice as high as in England, the
wages are much lower, and that
IN France wages are lower still.
although the tariff is so high
that every farmer who carries
his produce to market must paw
a tariff on the country road be.
lore he can enter the city? How
do these and those harmonic ,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-13

Such disasters as the Slocum
horror at New York result large.
~ from political partiality and
favoritism, by which steamboat
inspectors so unpublished for
negligence. Assistant Secretary
OF the Treasury Armstrong saws
that he was personally impor-
tuned by U. S. Senator to re-
init fine for overlooking a
steamboat under tie same cir
cumstanccs as those surround
the Slocum. An attempt to Sc.
cure the remittance of a fine
the meretricious avenue
OF private pull is an assault upon
the travelling public. What is
the senator's name ?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-13

large Ia; %, :, .a eu aat
Bishop san :. t.1 tyoio"
for til H,:1 ti. si; %
States, odthG hitIy i" vandl
date lor a.. /, .SisIatuI'e am.
Father Mdrpiiy t,n sopcrlnrcnd-
ent of paoIic al.ay 1ion, tha
the word s.loi:d o. I. - WY
Catholic home .;.t. t..@.r hlgnes
priests were pro ni1aas cdmdi
dates for political Offices and
that the good Catholics must
rally to their Support, Wnat
would it matter IL ,au inter
Mountain Cathoi.c mould in
dignantly deny rnai ClIc Romun
Catholic church was i'll politics;
or how would it relieve the stu
alton by asserting that the chief
priests of the Roman Catholic
church were not using their
priestly offices to influence the
votes of the devout old Catholic
ladies Of Utah 2
But neither Of the priests men
toned claims any divine right
over the humblest members of
the church. Not one claims a
divine right to rule the world or
the people of their denomination,
not one is in close succession to
the place held by the so-called
vicegercnt of Almighty God.
Not one, after obtaining high
office because of his apostleship,
would every dare assume to
ONE back to Utah and say who
should fill the various state and
county offices. The truth is the
Mormon Kingdom is a govern
nent by itself and every theory
md fact on which it is founded
re but returns to the ancient
Iespotisms that kept the world
n ignorance, slavery and super
titious fear for so many cen
uries. l
And when it,through it's board I
t control, takes on the forms of Z
ne Republic to further it's own c
urposes, every American who q
ives his country has right to g
ike alarm and to proclaim the L
nth, and to keep it up until the I
aturalization laws of the coun- q
y are rewritten and high
RESTS, intent upon building up )
hostile government within the Il
overnment of the United Stat y
!, are denied the right to help u
AXE the laws for a free people. Il
Goodwin's Weekly. te
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-13
...a.crssn. BRIGHT.

=. Steon arrived home last
litter II stay oil six weeks
Custer ana Lemhi coun.
U.s., says the Capital News.
Steen once owned the Vel
l. Jacket mine, which lies
a.. 80 50 miles northeast of Sal
a,on. He sold it 10 years ago
loi tne snug sum of 100000.
ijp property is equipped with a
Uj.stamp mill, but the owner got
NO litigation anu nothing has
.e:n done for seven years. Mr..
ot en- continued to own an eX-
.,,nsion on the property consist
ing of four claims, until a few
days ago, when he sold the group
to Pittsburg parties for a salts
factory sum. He said the new
owners were preparing for ex-
t1As!ve development work and
will proceed without delay. The
property already has about 1900
feet of tunnels and shafts on it,
he said, and much good ore has
been opened up.
A 70-foot vein Of concentrating
ore crosses the property. Sew
eral rich stringers in the ore
body bring it to an average, Mr..
Steen said, of between $15 and |
SIG to the ton. He said the old |
troubles of the Yellow Jacket
are about cleared up, and he
thought the mine would start up
soon with full force of men,
when it will enter the ranks of
5he big producers.
Mr.. Steen sold very valuable
placer property belonging to the
estate of his late brother, James
'teen. He said the property
lad been in the family for thirty
years, having been owned by an
Incle, at first, who grew wealthy
rom working high bar. Some
u acres of rich low gravel bars
ould not be worked, without a
redge, consequently it was vir-
in ground. He sold it to Cap
ain Rupert Winters, of Idaho
lily, who will equip it with !.
redge.
Several new companies, Mr..
teen said, have gone into that
lat section during the past
ear, and are opening up val
able properties. He thought
he outlook for Lemhi and Gus
r was never brighter than it is
day, as the mines are showing
ore stability than ever before
their history.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-13

Ii any person doubts that the
republicans are waging a cam
palgn in this state in the sole in
terest of the sheep men, that
doubt would be removed if thew
would stop to consider that
Gooding, sheep king, is their
nominee for governor; Monte B.
Gwlnn, secretary of the Wool
Growers Association, is vice
chairman of the state central
committee; and headquarters are
IN the Merino building, owned
by Robert Noble at Boise. Sill.
yer City Avalanche.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-13

There are something like 325
Congressional districts which
are put down as safe to one party
or the other in November. This
leaves large residue of doubt.
ful members, some in every large
northern state. In Wise IN, in
the single democratic c,ngre =.
man is likely to be good deal
less lonesome after November
Five OF the ten republican mem
berS are fighting desperatelJ 90
retain their seats. In We,t Vir.
ginia the republicans will have
to fight very hard for four ont
OF i've of the districts wis.
they row control. In Indi M
democrats hope to carry three
districts, and in Ohio, four. In
pennsylvania they are putting
up a vigorous fight and expect
to carry five districts now n.ld
by republicans.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-13

The only legitimate purpose of
a tariff is the raising of needed
revenue, but when this requires
heavy import duty, incidental
protection to manufacture, will
result. But why should the
schedule not be 50 adjusted that
farmers will get some of the
benefit I?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-13

The Idaho penitentiary has
bobbed up serenely with it's anti
election scandal. All sorts of
official misconduct has been
charged against the employees
and an expert has been employ
ed to examine the accounts of
the institution. Two years ago
Borah made this institution the
paramount issue of the cam
palgn because some one borrow
ed some tritiing tool from the
warden. 1t should be rather in
teresting this year to hear Mr..
Borah conducting a campaign
on a lofty plane simply because
there is too much glass in the
republican house to attempt the
old mud-throwing plan. There
is no cheaper or smaller politici-
an in Idaho, however, than
borah, when the opportunity
presents itself. Bingham Dem.
Ocrat.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-13

Congress made an immense
appropriation to enable the
President to fight the trusts
that is, the bad trusts" He
has only spent a tenth of the
fund, and has only ticl1led the
trusts instead of iniuring them.
Why is this +.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-13

DaTid b. Hill announces that
he will retro from politics on
January LIST and will accept no
position if Judge Parker is elect
ed. Mr.. Hill has not been of =
very retiring disposition. Ho
has always been at the front and
stood up for his palty's success
royalty. Moreover, he has had
about everything there is, hay
nS served as city attorney. n.
deriaan, and Tayor of Elnira
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-13

Democrats have no parti eular
reason for we2ring ovcr HE fact
chat the republicans of West
Virginia have large quarrel on
their hands which is likely to
change the political complexion
of at least three of the five con.
gressioral districts.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-13

There seems to be an over
whelming demand for 81 eeches
from Bryan in all the pivotal
states. Very well; he ought to
make the circuit. He /. bril-.
liant and eloquent speaker, now
entirely in harmony with the
purposes of the Larty, nd sure
to edify and instruct as well as
entertain wherever he goes.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-13

Judge Parker has been the
guest at both Winnisook Lodge
and Ellenville of Thomas Bene-
dict, w 10 urged his nomination
four years a 20 and who was
Presiden leveland's Pubic
printer durin : W. terms.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-13

n. Y. member of the Legislature,
acknowledgements, governor
several Terms, and U. S. Sena,
tor for six years. He has earn
ed the right to withdraw and dc.
vote himself to his personal af-
fairS.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-13

Challls Will have two days o
horse racing on Sept. 18th ant
10th, 1904, at the race track fo-
good purses, viz
FIRST DAY.
One-Fourth Mile Dash, free
for Custer county, Pahsamaro
and Lost River valley horses
purse 500. 90. LIST horse S35. 90
End horse $1,000, 3rd horse SIC. 90
Novelty Race One Half Mile
purse $500, free for all saddle
horses.-1st horse at I mile pole
$3.50; 1st horse at 600 yard pole
$3.50; LIST horse at J mile pole
$3.50.
600 Yard Dash, purse 5000.
Tree for all horses. list horse
$4,000; End horse $1,000, 3rd
horse $1,000.
SECOND DAY.
One Half Mile Dash, purse $50.
free for all horses. -1st horse
$4,000, End horse $500. 3rd
horse $1,000.
Novelty Race One-Half Mile.
purse $4,000, free for all Swear.
olds. LIST horse at / mile most
$3.50; lst horse at 600 yard pole
$1,000; LIST horse at ] mile pole
$3.50. p'ie
There will be a consolation
purse for horses that have won
no money in the races.
conditions -Four to enter
three to start. Entrance fee 10
per cent. of purse. Entrance 70
close at II O'Clock (noon) dav of
race. Entrance fee to be maid
to }. 2. Spalding. Races GOV.
erned by the American Trotting
Association Rules.
Dancing on the night of tho
10th and 10th of Sept. Tickets
Tor both nights $2.5o-one NIGHT
'A' oo-supper extra. Good mns;o
md a good time guaranteed.
al y, are most cordially invited
. ohallis. Remember the date
september 18th and 10th.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-13

General Fred Funston will sue
coed General Grant in command
OF the Department of the Lakes.
headquarters at Chicago.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-13

Entered ct the Challis post-ofiice as second
class mail matter.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-13
cHALLIs HORSE RACES.

Challis will have two days of
horse racing on Sept. 18th and
10th, 1904, at the race track for
good purses. viz
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-13

M. M. SWEET, Proprietor.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-06
THE MORNING NEWS is published

THE MORNING NEWS Is pupllsheo
every day in the year. and served to
subscribers in the city. or sent by mail;
one week, IS cents; one month 20
cents; three months. $500; six months.
$500; one year. $500.
THE MORNING NEWS, by mail.
ok tlmes a week (without Sunday
tssue), one month. 80 cents; three
months. $3.50; six months. $500; one
year. $500.
THE WEEKLY NEWS, two issues
week monday and Thursday. by
mail, one year. S1.Oo
Subscriptions payable in advance
Remit by money order. check or reg
tstered letter. Currency sent by mail
at risk OF sender.
Transient advertisements, other than
local or reading notices. amusements
and classified column, 10 cents a line
Fourteen lines Of agate type-equal
to one inch in depths the standard
of measurement. Classified column ad-
yertisements, cent a word each inser-
ton. Every word and figure counted
No advertisement accepted for less
than Is cents week days. 20 cents
Sundays Contract rates and discounts
made known on application at BUSH
ness Office.
Orders for delivery Of the Morning
News to either residence or place OF
business can be made by mail or by
telephone No. 30. Any irregularity IN
delivery should be Immediately re-
ported.
Letters and kilograms should be Ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savan-
nah. Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE, IS Park Row.
New York City. H. C. Faulkner. Man
ager.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-06
A HARD CAMPAIGN.

1t is stated that day or two before
his death. Senator Quay advised ex-
Senator Don Cameron to call on the
President and advise him to appoint
a politician as chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee. as the
campaign would likely be one of the
hardest in the history of the country,
and would increase in difficulties as it
progressed.
The inference from this is that in
the opinion of Senator Quay the cleo
ton of Mr.. Roosevelt was by no means
certain. When a politician of his ex-
perience thinks there is danger his
party will be beaten there are very
good reasons for believing it will be.
OF course it isn't known just what
Mr.. Roosevelt thinks about the cam
paign, but the inference from what is
appearing in the public prints relative
to his views about 1t is that he hasn't
a doubt that he is going to be elected.
1t isn't his present intention to have
a politician at the head of the Repub-
lican National Committee. The under
standing seems ito be that Mr.. Cortel-
you will be the chairman of the COM
mittee and manager of the campaign.
Mr.. Cortelyou is an able man, but he
has had very little experience in cam
paign work. 1t is true he knows the
leading Republicans in each of the
states, but that knowledge, important
as it is, isn't sufficient to enable him
TO conduct successful campaign.
The important fact in the message
that Senator Quay is said to have sent
to the President is the admission that
the campaign is going to be a hard
one. That admission ought to be suf-
ficient to cause Democrats to drop their
differences and get together. 1t ought
to make Mr.. Bryan willing to put his
Kansas City platform on the shelf and
let it remain there until there is a
1t ought to warn Tammany that it
would be wiser course for it to pur-
sue to join in bringing about the nomi-
nation of Judge Parker than to OPP
pose his nomination and it ought to
inspire the Democracy to put forth ev-
cry effort for victory.
Mr.. Quay may not have been a
statesman, but he was one of the clear
est-headed politicians this country has
ever known. He detected currents in
political sentiment long before many
of his fellow politicians had suspicion
there were changes. Evidently he saw
that the people had about become tired
of Republican rule and were ready for
a change.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-06
THE BOIL wrEvrL's ENEMY.

! II things work out favorably, the cot
ton farmers of Texas may Lave dur
ing this cotton season a demonstration
OF the value of the Guatemalan ant as
| boil weevil destroyer. Mr. Cook, OF
the Department of Agriculture, who
discovered the ant. has been furnished
With all the funds and assistance he
needs and instructed to bring lot of
the ants to Texas and put them to work
in the cotton fields. Mr.. Cook and
other officials of the department are
very hopeful of the discovery, and will
be much disappointed if the ant fails
to live up to the reputation that has
been given it.
The ant seems to be a highly intelli-
gent creature of it's kind. and decided
ly businesslike. In his report to the
department Mr.. Cook says: Instead
of congregating in large numbers ON the
cotton in the immediate vicinity of
their nests the ants have, ds 1t were,
the good sense to spread themselves
through the field. from two to four or
nNC usually UtlIik lOuiiu dOIi6 AAlSpCN-
ton duty on each plant"
When the tireless inspectors" have
found their prey they do not waste any
time. They get to work at once, after
this fashion: THE ants mandibles are
large enough to grasp. me weevil
around the middle and pry apart the
joint between the thorax and the alb
domen. The long flexible Dody is bent
at the same time in a circle to insert
the sting at the unprotected point
where the beetles strong lrmor is open.
The poison takes effect instantly: the
beetle ceases to struggle, and with it's
legs twitching feebly is carried away
in the jaws of it's captor. AS with
many other insects when stung by
wasps the paralysis is permanent; even
when takan away from the ants the
beetles do not recover"
All this takes place in less time than
it takes to tell it, and If the ant is not
hungry it takes the body of its now
defunct victim and carries it away
to be stored for future use. "By struc-
trre and instinct" Mr.. Cook says. the
ant seems TO be especially equipped for
the work of destruction against the
weevils that it performs so neatly and
quickly
AS the department has determined to
import some of the insects and give
them a trial in the cotton fields. we
shall hear more of them from time to
time.