davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
JOHNSON WHIPs cHILDs.

Chicago, June 3.-Jack Johnson of California received the decision over Frank Childs, the local heavyweight negro fighter. here last night. The fight was tame affair all the way through, with Johnson at all times being the ag- Sressor, and having the better of the fight. Childs was knocked down twice during the bout. and was all but out when the referee awarded the fight to the colored man from the Pacific coast, at the termination of the sixth round
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
scnalam1se Won the criterion.

NEW YORK, June 3.-On track that was still heavy and holding Schu- lamite, backed from to 5 to even mon- ey, won the Criterion stakes of $6,OO0, for two-year-olds, five furlongs, at Gravesend. Hildebrand sent Schula- mite to the front and, gradually in- creasing her lead to the finish, won easily by three lengths from Chrysitis, who in turn was six lengths in front of Simplicity. Thistle Heather, while at the post in the first race, was badly kicked and was withdrawn. B. E. Smathers has decided to send McChes- -+ey west to compete in the Worlds Fair handicap at St. Louis this month.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
QUAKER CITY HORSE SHOW.
Reginald vanderbiIt's Horses Took
 Two BIue Ribbons.

Reginald Vanderbi1t's Horses Took
 Two BIue Ribbons.
 PHILADELPHIA June 3.-The Cor. inthian class, open to all hunters, was the feature of the fourth day of the open air horse show at Wissahickon Heights. There were more than fifty entries in this class, among which were as fine lot of timber toppers as ever stepped into a horse show oval.
 The Brandywine stables gr. m. imp. Vengeance took first prize. The second ribbon went to Loyalty, br. m., owned by W. Hinckle Smith of Bryn Mawr, Pa. Third prize went to the b. g. Hia- watl1a, exhibited by Mrs. Courtland H. Smith of Alexandria, Va, and fourth to Courtland H. Smiths b. g. Up to Date.
 Reginald Vanderbilt took two blue ribbons. His first victory was in the harness class, in which Astonishment, b. g., and Amusement, b. m., showed to the best advantage. His second blue ribbon was won by Fad, blk g., and Fancy, blk. g., which were shown before a carriage with Mrs. Vanderbilt holding the reins.
 Mrs. J. B. M Grosvenor of New York won the blue ribbon in the tan- dem class with Admiration, ch. m., and Sensation, ch. g.
 In the hunting class with hounds the Orange County hunt won.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
Mum was . Good Thinr.

CINCINNATI, O., June 3.-One of the few good things that have gone through at Latonia. was Mum in the second race. The race was for two year-old Allies at five furlongs. The betting on Mum opened at to 1, but heavy commissions by her owners and others soon forced the price down to 8 to 5. She got away flying and was never headed, winning easily by two lengths.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
h'CHEsNEY GOING WEST.
Will Try for the $5O,O0O Worlds Fair
 Handicap.

New York, June 3.-E. E. Smathers has decided to send McChesney west to compete i'll the $50,000 worlds fair handicap at St Louis this month. AIc- Chesney will leave in few days for. Chicago. where he will receive his pre- paration. Sam Hildreth, who handles A.r Smathers's western string, will have McChesney in charge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03

but he met the second good ball and sent it low into the middle garden, and O'Dell galloped home, and the game was won and ended The fans took off their hats to Reyes and left the grandstand very much relieved. The score: R.H.E. Bridgeport 70 O00O00O 1-2 Il 4
 Batteries-Newman and O'Rourke, Parkins and King; umpire, Shannon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
.u,CLELLAN BEATS ATTELL.

St Louis. June 3.-Jack Mcclellan of Pittsburg was given the decision over Abe Attell Of San Francisco at the end of q fast fifteen-round bout at the West End club last night. The fight was al most an even one up to the twelfth round Mcclellan fought like demon in the final round. The decision was q popular one. The men fought practi- cally at catch weights. The bout was an extraordinarily fast one from start to finish.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
At New London.

New London, June 3.-Nearly per ect baseball was contributed by the onies and Whalers yesterday, in hich the O'Neillites carried away ctory that was in the nature of a fft It was scrappy seance with the Fits none too frequent and brilliant lays rather commonplace.
 The gift was handed out in the burth inning. George Morse, a Wor- ester basketball artist, was called alled upon in the absence of a mem .er of the high-priced regular staff, nd he did we'll enough with this be exception. Tn this inning Joe Con- 0r and Flanagan hit short but safely nd were moved along by q sacrifice Eale's best was fly to left which annon gobbled and whirled to the bate, Connor sliding into the catcher ith the ball.
 The umpire waved his hand, indicat- bg an out. The catcher rolled the all to the pitchers box and Flanagan ad crossed the plate when the locals woke to the fact that Morse had call D Connor safe, though he had not ut red sound Then there was a TOW Ild loud and long did Bannon protest gainst the umpire's ideas of indicat- 2 the scoring of run, but the ora bry died naturally without harm to Ne poor judge of play
 The New LondOners were up against Ne score and their luck followed in he same rut throughout. Not another kony got beyond second base at any ther stage of as pretty a ball game s was ever played here. Cassidy at enter was everywhere and several lids for hard hits were pulled down
 that spry youngster, while Connor nd Hannifin knocked down hits and eIded men out at first
 R.H.E. :. London @ 0 0 1 o OOO o-1 I 0 pringfield 70 0 70 2 o 0 0-2 i Batteries McLaughlin and Irwin, Bowler and O'Connor; umpire, Morse.
 At Bridgeport
 fine Orators won from Hartford ksterday afternoon by the small mar In of 2 to 1. It took eleven innings
 decide the battle between the tchers, for that was what the game Rally was. It was a well played game nd except in some minor instances he field work was sharp. Bridgeport, ecured one run in the first inning and hartford tied in the second, and then was a battle royal to the eleventh. At the opening of the eleventh in- Hing Hartford got hit, and that is n they did get. The surprise of the lame came in the last half of the in Hing. Ladd died at first. O'Dell sent hit into right field for two bases. Nhe fans began to pick up hope. owney hit to Quigley, who tielded it first and the runner died, and the opes of the fans began to weaken fith two out Then the mild manner H Reyes came to the plate with firm asp on the wood. He famed once,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
ANOTHER PRIVATE BATTLE.

New York, June 3.-Charlie Goldman of the Mohawk A. C., 16-year-old lad, was knocked out by 1oung Gardner Of this city, early yesterday morning, after forty-two rounds of fierce fight ing. The bout was pulled off in the rear of South Brooklyn saloon. Gold man showed great gameness. He was virtually beaten at the twenty-fifth round, but refused to stop, saying to Gardner, You've got to knock me out to win,'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
Only Pikers.

Bank clerk gone. Shortage only $22,- 000 We're getting cheap. Used to be captains of industry and an office boy wouldn't decamp with less than $127,- 900 and large blonde woman now we're pikers, sir, just pikers.- Indian apolis Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
Connecticut Women at Golf.

NOROTON, Conn, June 3.-On the links of the Weeburn Golf club Miss Helen Darlington of the New Haven Country club won the first open golf tournament for women ever played in Connecticut by defeating Mrs. E. F. Sanford of the Essex Country club by score of up and 2 to play. The consolation prize was won by Miss Helen Bishop of the Brooklawn club, who defeated Miss Edith Hart of the New Haven Country club by the same score that won the championship round.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
Elastic Beaten In the stretch.

ST. LOUIS, June 3.-Favorites won at Delmar park. Radium won the first very handi1y, My Eleanor was first to the wire in the second, Alfio got the verdict in the third, and Mordella, the favorite in the feature event, handi- cap at six furlongs, beat Elastic a head in the home stretch Pathos won the fifth in a drive and Boodler the sixth easily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
A Study in Criticism.

"They are criticising you for not ex- pressing an opinion"
 Perhaps, answered the silent can- didate; "but not as much as they would criticise the opinions if I ex- pressed any. - Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
At Worcester.

Worcester, June 3.-Worcester de feated Meriden easily yesterday. The game was called in the middle of the seventh because of darkness. It was cold and less than 100 attended. Meri- den did not get hit until the sixth. The score: R.H.E. Worcester ....3 ? | 2 0 %-11 14 ? Meriden .OOO0 1O1-2 4 ? Hodge and Maroney; umpire, Conway.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
A Typical American Nuisance.

The nuisance of whistling by switch engines which work all night in the railway yards in and near cities Is per- mitted in no country other than Amer ica. It is a serious detriment to pub lie comfort and health.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03

Harvard Accepts English Challenge.
 CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 3.-It is officially announced that Harvard uni- versity has accepted the challenge of Oxford and Cambridge universities for an international athletic meet in Lon don this summer between Oxford and Cambridge and Harvard and Yale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
svarthnaore Lacrosse Champions.

PHILADELPHIA, June 3. The Swarthmore college lacrosse team has won the intercollegiate lacrosse cham pionship of America by defeating the University of Toronto team by score of 4 to 2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
Flew Too High.

A Philadelphia traveling man went on lark at Grand Rapids, took to0 many swallows and is now dead bird< Indianapolis News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Minneapolis 10, slA waukee 4.
 At Kansas City-Kansas City 6, St Paul 4.
 At Indianapolis lis-Indianapolis 3, Co., lumbus 2.
 At Toledo Toledo 10, Louisville 8.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03

< Two base hit, Ladd; stolen bases,
 olden, Canavan; bases on balls, off oorhees 4, off Corcoran 5; struck out, N Voorhees, 2, by Corcoran 8; time, 1h pm; attendance, 450; umpire, Kenne-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
CONN LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Hartford at Northampton, exhibit tion, Springfield at Worcester, Holyolze at New London. New Haven at Bridge port.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Sioux City-st Joseph 4, Sioux City 1.
 Other games postponed-Ra
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
NEW ENCsf4 AND LEA,

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. 4At Fall River Fall River 2, Lowell 1.
 At New Bedford-Nashua z, New Bedford (ten innings). At Haverhill-R Rain. At Lawrence--Rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
Good for Texasl

-.sxas is getting literary. Tn Dallas sione 60 newspapers and magazines are published now.-Indianapolis Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TABLE OF PERCENTAC
AMERICAN LEAGuE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York. ........0 Q o 0 0 8 0 26 Detroit t 0 1 0 0 O. :, Batteries-Puttmann and Kleinow; Kill Han and Wood.
 At Cleveland Boston ......... o o 0 0 0 0 2 3 Q O. Cleveland. ..... 2 0 0 0 O40 l. Batteries-Dineen and Farrell; Hess and Bennis
 Washington. ? 1Io1o o11o l. Batteries.Townsend ;ri;1 and Drirc; walsh and MTcErarlarad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE. At BinghamtonBingha 5, Troy

At Albany-Albany 3, Syracuse 8. At Utica-Utica 3, Schenectady lo. At Ilion-Iilion 4, A. J. q. 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
Her Preroga

The Other Fellows Game. When in doubt. don't play.-Indian- apolis News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Rochester, 6, Montreal 3.
 At Providence Rain. At Buffalo-Rain. At Newark Wet grounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
''PEwEE' MIKE MCCORMICK.

A correspondent for the Sporting Life has the following paragraph about former Holyoke favorite: :" sPewee' Mccormick, at third, is the most deceptive little 'cuss' in the busi- ness. One day he plays base ball as if he had been in the National league for the last twenty years. and the next he wobbles like a kid just off the com mons. He has everything that should make good third baseman, and for that reason Hanlon will undoubtedly continue to hold him. If he does get steady. look out for him, for he will be up in the star class with some of the best who ever scrambled around the base"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03

The formidable baseball team known as the Colts of Bishop street fought hard game with the Terrible Nine Sunday afternoon on the Long hill diamond. The score was 13 to II in favor of the Colts, who are the only team in the city that have the distinc- tipn of licking the Terrible Nine.
 Pitcher StackpoIe of New Bedford
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-10

"Ganaras ell pan. :" Asf ha titula-
do su deliciosa novela Pedro Mata.
"Ganaras el par. ....' responde por
complete a la originalidad del tftulo.
Descripciones maravillosas, inspiradas
csc enas de un interes creciente, avasa-
llador, aniquilante.
La lectura de algunos capftulos pro-
duce febre, enervamiento.
Vive el lestor en- ell bale de masca-
vas, descrito, fotografado, con exacti-
tId rara.
Es un libro legitimamente fanoso.
En- la librerfa del BOLETrN MERcAN-
TIL SO vende la novela de Pedro Mata
A sEsENTA CENTAvoS el ejemplar, sin
franqueo. Este vale diez centavos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-10
SINGLATElRA"

I'll MEJCR Y MA s
COMPLETE SERVlCIO
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-07
No Poison in Chamberlain.
C"ugh RerdEy

From Napier, New Zealand. Herai.
TWO years ago the Pharmacy Board o.
New South Wales, Australia. had az.
analysts made of al the cough med ere
that were sold In hat market. Out of In,
entire list they found only one that the,
declared was entirely free from all DO;
sons. This keep ion was Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. made by the Chamber
ain Melicine Company. Des M.,nes
Iowa, I. S. A. The alb en- G of a ma
cot cs makes this remedy the safest an
best mat can be had; and 1t is with T.
feeling OF security hat any mother ca.
give 1t to her little ones. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is especially
ed by lis makers for coughs. colds. croui
ard whoopirg cough. When taken ;,
TN 1t prevents pneumonia. This remec
Is for sale by Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-07
AWAITING THE VERDICT

The entire testimony concerning the
candidates for the presidency, and In,
discussion concerning the policies of the
parties when these candidates represent
will act as a jury tomorrow ana render a
verdict. The ground has al been g-ne
over very carefully ard very deliberately
and for the most part very calmly and
wisely. Mr.. Rcosevelt's personality from
the beginning of the campo. gn has been
made a principal issue. ard we believe
that he has grown in the esteem of the
American people every day since the be
ginning of the campaign. Every word
deed which he has committed. as a pri-
vate citizen. as a 5 ate leg ~slator. as a
police commissioner, as the a sis.a-t
secretary of the navy, as a sold er. az
the governor of New York, as vice presi-
dent and president If The United States,
has been laid before the American PEG
pie IN us entlrSty.
The policies Of this administration have
been made clear by the president in his
speech and letter of acceptance. and by
the cabinet officers. who have so frankly
and so well defined the position of the
administration upon every public ques-
ton, and by the press. which has given
prominence to. and made its own com
ments upon these acts of the administra
ton and Its officers and it's national con
gross.
On the o,her SIDE. we believe that the
candidate for president of the Demo-
cratic parry. who started out with so
much dignity and weight and in the
guise of a hero. has. through his utter
ances and through his associates ano
through his lack of knowledge of PUB &c
alIairs. shown himself to be narrow and
weak ard without a s.rg,e conviction up
on w-.ch the entiie patty can agree OF
American people with any confidence
that they will be sustained.
1T is not necessary again to go over the
ground or discuss further the
which have been hand. ed so wen during
the past campaign. The reopie know
tho. oughly the candidates.: iney know
thoroughly the parties. and they know
thoroughly the principles be -ween which
they Will decide tomorrow. Nothing but
an over-connoence in the be..er of the
overwhelming victory of The Republican
party will give any standing whatever &c
the party of free trade and free soup.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-07

ever open to help his fellow man. HIS
business success marks h m as a man
eminenty qualified to hold any office, and
by electing him to the senate the people
are assured an honest and business-'--e
administered ZION.
M. ID. Staunton, nominee for the as
sembly, is a native son of Humooiot
comfy, and everyone S prouu OF cur
Dave" His recognized ability and TN
Improbable integrity has won for MN
the resIec:, friendship and Coincidence CT
All who know him. Well known all over
the county and Thoroughly familiar wi h
our reeds. he is e%minently qualified 10
serve this COUNTY well and faithful "
The people of this community have all
reason to be proud of Dave Staunton'
He will make one of the best assembly
men ever sent from this county.
Chas. G.. Smith of Golconda is every
body's friend and enjoys the confidence
and esteem of his legion of friends. He
is the champion of the wor--ngnnen, ana
In sending him % also represent TINS
county in the assembly the voters VIII
De sending a man who can accomplish
the very best results. His strong person
ality and sturdy. unimpeachab'e charac-
ter will win for him in everything that
= IIfz lnr0 ra=f6nnHp IN
Humboldt county has made him faTitar
wit. it's needs. He was a locomotive en-
gineer running on this line for many
years. and the "a 'lroad boys know him
10 love him. About seven years ego he
resigned his position with the Sou hern
Pacific company and has eve since been
In the employ of the Glasgow & Western
M'ning and Milling company at Golconda
Peter Anker of Lovelock. nomiree for
one of the three assemblymen which this
county is entitled to is one of the old
timers. The history of Humboldt county
can no be written without showing the
prominent part that Mr.. Ankle has al
ways taken in it's upbuiidirg. His ripe
experience, vide acquaintance and ex-
tensive knowledge of the needs of this
county makes him a valuable man to
represent US at Carson. His rugge'
character, steadfastness of purpose. ho.;-
esty and integrity are too well known 10
the people of this county to neeG mon
ton here. The vo,ers of Humboldt
county are truly fortunate in having the
opportunity of sending Mr.. Amer to the
state legislature.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-07
f rs.

We al take great pride in our uni
versity. and it is very important that
the best men possible are selected to d
rect its affairs. Both Oscar j.. Smith of
Reno and II. S. Starrett of Battle Nom
tain are well qualified to serve sthe peo-
pie well in directing the interests of our
great university. Mr.. Smith is a PROM
nent attorney In Reno and mas had d
wide experience in the blu iness world
He is largely inter ested in mining and
the live stock bus ness. He is president
of the Eureka County ban-. at botn
Eureka and Elko and is thoroughly ia
miliar with the state. He has always
taken an active interest in the uri
versity. There has not been a year but
that either he or his W fe has given lib.
eral scholarships to the university for
the students. and as a result many of
the students there have received money
to help them in their education by berg
awarded these scholarships through
merit. Being a univei slty man, and al
ways having taken an active interest in
our university, it is the very best thing
that he should be elected as one of its
regents. The university reeds a re-
gent who resides in Reno, n Mr..
Smitn Is the right man.
Mr.. Starrett has long been identified
with Lander county ard is now con-
nected with the general merchand;s ng
business of the Horton Company of Bat
tie Mountain. He has already served az
one of the regents of the university and
contributed his best energy in helping TO
make it the great place of learning that
1t Is today. He knows it's needs and VIII
serve the state wei in rocking after
university interests.
THESE men SHOULD be elected.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-07
Our Exports he Greatest

The contest for supremacy as an OK
porter of dome tic tIotucts has been fer
several years between England ana
America and until a recent date the for
mer was the ,eaGer. This year, however.
shows that we have passed them ana
now occupy the first sank in he world $
markets. Among medicines. Hostetter's
Stomach Bit.ers has for many years been
the leader arI no other remedy can APP
proach its wonderful record Of cures.
For bu.ld.rg UP weak systems, re5torfas
the appetite. corTect re- he liver ana cur
ing indigestion. dyspepsia, heartburn.
belching, bloat.ng cons.ira len. ma aria.
fever and ague or female disorders me
Bites i gclu iyHly u-e1 by thous q
You II never reg ct tryi 6 Il bit for I g
results are certain. The genuine must
have our Private Stamp over the neck.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-07
STAND FOR THE HOME MN

George Nioxn tano for the reop,e CT
this county. His interests are their in
terests. He knows what will be OF bene-
fl for the people of this county. end The
peop.e of his home county W II receive
his first consideration and his indomit-
able energy and keen app, e ,iat'on q
the needs of the state will. combined re-
suit in Humboldt county ant the who'll
state of Nevada receiving beneficial leg
is'ation at Washington far greater thar
ever before. Being in accord with the
administrator of President Roosevelt,
he will occupy a stronger posit on than
any representative from Nevada has oc-
cup.ed before him.
BY voting for him you vote for your
home man, and TO vote for him you must
vote for John O'Kane Of Lovelcck for
senator and Messrs. Peter Anker OF
Lovelock. chas. G.. Smith of Co
and NJ. d. staun;on Of winnemucca for
assemblymen. all honorable and upright
men. thoroughly identified with this
county ard capable of representing US
vel, and who rvill do so faithfully.