davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-23
2:0S Pace-Three in Five-Purse 81, 900
4-..-f. (Unfinished).

. z-Vo FaCe-IhIte m FIVs~FuTse NzUUU
(UnfinishedD.
Black Pet, blk m, by
Amsterdam (SnoW) Z z 4 2 ! 1
Larrie Ginter, c, by
Medoyne Gucas9.. / 3 6 5 4
King Direct, blk h,
by Direct (Geersl.. 2 2 l 3 6 2
DR.. Medara, eiI e, by
Summons CHudson) 5 5 2 1 8
Pinehem Wilkes, br s.
(stes9 .-......... 8 4 6 z 70
der ..ss.......... 6 4 4 no
Bob, Oh g (Erkins).. 4 6 DIR
Time-2:09, 2:OTA, pos, 2:OS, 200,
2:10A.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-23
Wonen's Hosiery

One of the best values we
have offered for q long time Isl:
OF two-thread Hermsdorf-dyed black
Gotten, with double soles, high-spliced
hcels and toes. All-black or with
split feet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-23
The New Pettic0afs

The New PettiCoats
They are fuller than they
were last year; and there are
more ruffies than plating be-
cause it Is believed that ruffies
wear better.
Our showing is at its best
now with the very newest styles.
gatine Petticoats 81 100 to 500
Moreen Petticoats IS 100 to $500
silk Petttcoats- $500 to $500
Black and colors in all three
materials.
The Howe 8 Stetson Co.
.,zz7s,rz.aRssssas.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-23
IcIares that the stubborn resistance Of
the Russians at Liaoyang proves that
their retreat was not prearranged.
MORE FINE CIRCUIT RACING
Continued from Page one.)

in the 2:15 trot, but Red Lac turned up
as the winner. Pulled UP at the finish
of the second mile, he took mark of
2:0Slz, thus becoming the fastest trot-
ting stallion of the year. The sum-
maries:
2:07 Tret-Each Heat a Race-Purse
81 5N0
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-23

one bottle Of Burnett,s Vanilla Ex
tract is better than three Of the doubt
full kind. Its purity and great strength
make 1t the most economical brand AL
WAYS ask for Burnett's Vanilla.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-30

This feeling of benevolence in the old man is genuine. and one that he habitually practices. He has a small claim that pays little more than wages. If R poor miner comes along without means, he gives him an opportunity to work in the claim until the suffering stranger has the means to go on his journey.
 Recently an emigrant came along who was sick and could work but little. Comssoek and he worked together tn the claim. ,he old man doing the most aboFious part, until the smigraut concluded so leave Comstoek then divided what was taken out. and seeing it was soo small for man to tFavv! on said Now we wili divide my halt again yeu sill need t.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-30

THIs is the season of the year when the extreme cold k sure to find victims. Necessity, greed for gold. devotion to duty. carelessness, and all tha, enters into strenuous lie in a new and Sparsely settled lan' impel men to take chances, and the only wonder is that fatah- ties are so few. It is the history, continued. of the white mans con. quest of the coniineu, with the difference shat here the one feleHt. less enemy Is 'he pitilcss cold, ever ready to turn s.,me trivial accident into certain anal speedy death. while the pioneers hFihuf south were opposed by hostile meu p'iis. ounus snakes, the devil ot thirst
 burning levers and the consuming heat AIl things considered. the
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-30

FAIRBANKS gold output next spring will be considerably lessened oil account of the lateness of the appearance of cold weather. Much of the best ground ill the district is wet and hard to get down on. It may prove blessing in disguise, though, for conditions may be more favorable to mining at a profit a wear or two from now.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-30
THE RESULT OF THE DAY
 INVESTIGATION.

The reappointment of Judge Wickersham is gratifying in more ways than one. First and fore most. it is an assurance that Judge Wickersham's views freely ex- pressed on questions relating to Alaska, while they may not accord with the opinions of many republi cans, will not be held as prejudicial to him ill his official capacity. It is understood that the president is opposed to the scheme of Alaska having an elected delegate to con g-ess: Judge Wickersham has been outspoken i'll its favor. It is safe to say that the republican party at the present time would hesitate to go on record as guaranteeing Alaska full political rights in time to come: but Judge Wickersham has publicly said that Alaska will expect no less. It is good to know that an official does not jeopardize his position by speaking his mind at this early date on matters which may assume i'm mense importance few years hence.
 The full force of the factional opposition was brought to bear against the reappointment of Gov ernor Brady. Men of undoubted influerce with the president were trying to effect Brady's overthrow But, with all the facts before him, he has sustained the governor.
 Taking it all ill all, it looks like President Roosevelt had thoroughly acquainted himself with the situa- tion and had acted on the require ments of each case in an honest and manly determination to do right.
 Had the text of Assistant Attor- ney General Days report been made public it would have indi- cated more clearly disposition to deal openly with the people; but when all is known the president $ action Ill the matter will doubtless be found ,o be just and will there fore be approved by iair minded
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-30
WEDNESDAY,, NOV. 30, 1904.

STRAINS show which way the wind blows. The greater part ot Rampart's future gold output will come from summer work and will be produced at minimum of cost. Even freighting to the mines is undergoing material reduction.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-30

THANKSGIVING was spent in town by a good many men from the creeks. From somewhere or other turkeys were had for the DC. easion and the holiday was thereby made more emblcma,ic of the ocCa- sion ts k interded to commemorate Thanksgiving k an American fes,i. val iu the broadest sense ci the term tnf the feast e ( The Pilgrims that marked the hfst Thanksgiving diuuef was a British feast, and the people ot the Canadian side are therefore iolus bsts with their United states cousins iu the iuhef- ted blessings il presagsd
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-30
SENATOR HoAR, of Massac

SENATOR HoAR, of Massachu- sets, died Sept. go. Dr. Edward Everett Hale. in a eulogy delivered at tn. funeral, said: "Tbere never was a person SO simple, so natural, never a person who so relied upon the realities-truth, righteousness and peace" Add to this that he was always a friend to human lib- erty and the eulogy is complete.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-30

pioneers lot is here beset with no more hardship and danger than his predecessor was there; and the reward for the fortunate is no less alluring.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-30
PIONEER PROSPECTORS.

10 the prospector tor gold anc silver the United States owes the rapid development of the West says the Denver Mining Reporter The tremendous travel induced by the discoveries of gold and silver in California, Nevada. Utah, Montana Idaho and Colorado undoubtedly caused the building of a transconti- mental railroad at least twenty years sooner than otherwise would have been the case. It would be iucred- ible if the men who dared the ter TOTS of what was then the Great American Desert and the hostile Sioux and Apaches were forgotten. Yet 1t Is a fact that the names of Comstock, Gregory, O'Reilly, Mo Laughlin and scores of others are almost as completely forgotten as if their work had been that of ob- scure factory hands. Surely these mems names should be remembered and honored by the Western com monwealths. Before 1t is too late, and while men yet live who knew them, the facts as to those forgot ten heroes should be collected and preserved for future generations.
 Too generally an impression pre- vails that these old prospectors were not mice" men. The fact best known concerning Gregory, the first discoverer of quartz gold in Colorado, is his picturesque blas- phemy when he made his epochal discovery at Black Hawk. What finally became of Gregory and what kind of man he really was, the school children of Colorado are not informed. So far as we can find out it is not known with certainty even where he died.
 Recently we came on an account of the last days of Henry Com stock. aher whom was named the great Comstock lode of Nevada The old man was living at Butte, Mont, in 1867. and in 1868 we find in the Mineral Resources ol the United States this pathetic account of magnificent character:
 Although a man of the strictest temperance, using no stimulan, stronger than tea or coffee, and not even tobacco, years and the hard. ships and excitement incident to a frontier life are telling painfully or his faculties. In a conversation with him he referred to his past ca. reer, especially his connection wiil the lode that bears his uarle. Hr intellect appears Co wander. al
 though his hand still retains i,, cunning. He is a skillful prospce tor hut his fadtug recuflrrt,on,
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-30
NOTICE.
TANaSA. ALASKA. Nov. IT. iso4.

A REWARD OF THREE HUNDRED DOL IA LARS will be paid for the arrest and eonvic tion of the party or parties setting fire to q cabin belonging to Charles Myers in the town of Panama on this date,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-04
FOR RENT.

For Rfnt-Desirable six room cottage at sla
Twenty Hfth street. Apply at $500 Washington
avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-04

The alarmists have gone TO bat and
are still knocking out fungoes. but
they have stirred up the conservatives
who do not believe that the good old
game has gone TO Halifax.
THE annual cry. Change the rules,
is being heard. and baseball theorists
throughout the country are having
their inning. About this time every
year these fellows brace one foot
against the gutter rail and, leaning
enc elbow against the bar, proceed
to tell all within earshot how the
great game of baseball could be i'm
proved upon by change of the play
ing rules. or course, they never play
ed a game in ali their lives, their
knowledge of balls being confined 10
those of the elevated variety. with
water on the side" is the way Charles
B. Power, of the Pittsburg Dispatch, in
his autograph treatment of the sport
ing situation. prefaces this caustic
shot
Just now they are telling the mag
mates that what the people want Is
more hitting. and that in order 10
bring about this result something must
be done to lessen the effectiveness Of
the pitchers. Strange to say. some
Of the owners of clubs in the big
leagues have been guilty of similar
absurd expressions. And these very
same magnates are at the same time
ponderIng over the records of young
pitchers in an effort TO select a few
Of the unhittabie variety for next year.
They win tell you they want pitchers
who cannot be hit. Let one of the
slab artists go into a game and be hi;
freely and the chances are that he will
be graded for a bat bag or released
outright II is just the same with a
lot OF theorists who write baseball.
They are clamoring for new rules by
which the pitchers would be still fur
Their handicapped. but If a pitcher con
nected with the club situated in the
city on whose unfortunate citizens this
sort OF slop is unloaded should be hit
freely in two or three games, defeat
Of the home club being the natural re-
suit. Won would fad these same pipe
hittcrs bowling themselves red in the
face and demanding the release CT the
unfortunate twirler. simply because
the other side has been able to hi
the bail II the meR who make the
rules he wise they will let the code
stand in its present form. The foul
strike rule and the pitching rule ara
all Tight az theT are. 50 let EN-
alone"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-04
- =. q, . . . . . - . -
= BUSINESS LOCALS. .
y . . O . . . . . . .

Just arrived, a new car load OF
Schlitz beer. r. Smyth & Company.
Phone 222.
Harry w. Schuh's drug store has a
fine line OF brushes, combs and toilet
articles that ne is selling at remark
ably low prices. 1715 Commercial ave.
Peter Zimmerman, the Washington
street grocer, Is having a~fine trade.
Good fresh groceries and full weights
pleases the people; order from him.
If the uppers of the Uncle Sam shoe
break tefore the soles the Eagle
Clothing Co. will give you another
pair.
The FIRST turkeys of the season just
received. A nice fresh stock OF dress
ed poultry always on sale. Ehs <
Greaney.
Ask the man who has used D. r.
McCarthy's coal. he will tell you it
gives the most heat and that It is
clean and desirable, =
COZ Commercial avenue. Gazzolo's
Confectionery just received a fresh
lot Of JIuyler's and Allegretti's de
licious chocolates. also sparrow's
high grt le candies, also mushrooms,
olive oil maearoni.
Uncle Joe's Glad Hand Restaurant
and Bar still takes the lead, serving
the best meals and lunches in Cairo.
It's the people's choice.
f. Teichman's celebrated Lone
Jack cigars are the smokers choice.
Man IS never better satisfied than
when sn oking his choice.
]. F. Kolb's Union Bakery will sch
you bread, cakes and pies for less
money than you can make them for.
Phone No. 275.
Wood & Bennett company. whole
sale grocers. Mail orders given
prompt attention. We solicit the
trade OF merchants only.
Rest Your feet and you1l rest your
body wearing DR.. Reeds lcushion shoe
for men and women. II. R. Rotben-
bcaeS1s A"tAts -ei6hAA htto NOumti-
cial aver1e.
Cunthtr & Wake. Model Bakery,
viii give universal satisfaction for
everythiIg In The bakery line. Orders
for socia promptly filed, 22s sth st
Engras ID calling cards-your name
engraved on copper plate 0n script'
and Kindred cards for $50. 100
cards frcm your own plate for 800
John A. Miller, jeweler. 9th and Com
mercial avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-04

American association, for next sea.
son. He says: Il have sent my terms
and they have been accepted, but still
| am undecided to sign. If can get
my batting average and my fielding
average so that the st, Paul man
agement can see just where | stand,
would feel more like signing |
don't want TO so in a bigger league
and then not make good He has a
good wing excellent head work, and
is. moreover. a good, safe itter.-Vin.
cennes Capital,
Unfortunately for Petit, he has been
reserved by GAINESVILLE and the list
has been promulgated by Secretary
Farrell
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-04

p. A. Doud. the grocer has some
of the choicest table delicacies and
all the staple groceries, good dairy
butter and fresh eggs Walnut St.
Saving stamps and bonds redeem.
ed at Hiyman's, Geo. T. Carries, Clint
Terrell's, Barney McManus, Gholson S
Star Clothing store. Miss Minnie
Conla Millinery. Thomas O'Shea. Wal
ter & Schersck. Val Resch. John p.
Mockler. F. Sticher. T. German. Ian
caster & Rice, Grear's drug store.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-04

For Rcnt--Nicely furnished room down town
--eleetri. lights, bath and furnace heat. II,
care Bnlietin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-04

Not till November Is, will the fate
Of Evansville be decided in the Cen
raj league.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-04
MORE BASE HITS
AND HIGH BALLS
PETIT WANTS TO TRY OUT WITH
ST. PAUL BUT is RESERVED
BY GAINESVILLE.

2 Catcher Petit. who caught for
Clarksville in the Kitty league the
past season, has learned that he Is
not reserved by that team. and has
received an offer from st. Paul. in the
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-04

Blind, Bleeding. itcning and Pfosrud-
ing Piles. cured by Lark's An-Hcaling
Ointment. Price 25c. Paul @. Schuh
& Sons. and Harry W Schuh Drug Co.
no cure. no pay.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-04

Those who have been making a bug
book on there being no. Kirty league
or a successor next season viii climb
out at the little end of the tooter. Z
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-04

Here goes one Of the baseball Mar.
conigrams all shot to pieces:
FIT. Wayne Ind, Nov. John
Camel, first baseman for the New
York American league team. and
James Mcclure, catcher for Boston,
are here to purchase the Grand Rap
ids franchise in the Central league
from Mautner, of Ft Wayne, and John
HeenaR CT Terre Haute. who own IT,.
Ten thousand dollars is asked and the
two players say they win buy. Gan,
eel will play second base and Nc
CURE catch II the deal is closed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-04
PROFESSIONAL.
statesmen WANTED.

DR.. Dunn, eye, ear, nose and throat. Corner
Sixth and Washington. u
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-04

Call on our Mr.. r. W. Gils, d AZ Illinois Hotel
OF address The ~ klrS Specially Co..
Fremont, o.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-04

Read The Evening New-.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-04
MAIL ORDERS.

We stSt yon In the mail order bu siness Full
partieuhErs and sample free. Amer can Special
Agency Milwaukee. Wis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-04
POSITION WANTED.

Position Wauted-By young married man:
any Kind Of employment. Address X. H., care
BuIletiI
Wanted position-As stenegrapher by young
man; three years experience. Both railroad
and milling experience. Reference. 22s Six
teenth street.
Experienced young lady wants , position as
clerk in ury goods store or in millinery or
dressmhsing shop. Address K. M, this ONCE.
Evening journal., 1904-08-20
Kitchen Hints

Ice water used with the yolks of eggs
viii make an omelet more tender.
Equal parts OF currant juice and
sugar gives a delicious flavor to canned
black raspberries.
The gummed flaps OF unused envel-
opes furnish handy strips to mark
jelly. jam, etc, plainly.
Don't risk spelling can of choice
fruit for the cost of new rubber band
for the top Of the fruit jar.
Cups that have lost their handles are
serviceable for holding small quantities
Of food I'm the refrigerator
II cream is kept near the ice it can
be kept sweet longer If a tablespoonful
OF powdered sugar is added.
Should the jelly threaten to boil over
while choking, blow hard on the foam
ing liquid and it win at once suhside.
II In canning fruit old rubbers must
be used on the jars. try using two at a
time TO keep the contents OF the jar
air-tight.
In cooking gooseberries piece of
baking soda the size of n pea. used
with a quart of the tart fruit. viii ma
terially reduce the amount Of sugar re-
Quired 10 swecten.
Evening journal., 1904-08-20
Norfolk & Western Ry.

Schedule in effect May 90 1904
Isave Wilmington. Ponaa. n. ~. Bea-
ton.
4 20 a. m. ds;ly--All points on Norfolk
and Western; also Knoxville Chatta-
ncoEa and Memphis.
& % :. m. daily-Nashlngto ana Chatta-
nooga Embellishments. Bristol Wins.
,os. Salem. Knoxville. ChartanooTa.
Nashville, Memphis. New Orleana-
through sleepers. cafe cars.
FOR Norfolk via Washington and Hicn-
oona. 12B a. m. daily. 500 a. "a. daily-
10 s5 d. m. daily. Arrive Norfolk u.A
M. $40 p. m. 1o.D D. m.
wa phfladelphia--Pennsyl r. r. ana
Cum. Valley r. R.-ShenandOah Val,
leg Route.
Trains leave Philadelphia. Pennsyivanha
r. r. Station;
sc o. m. daily-Shenandoah epecial, for
Iuray, Elkton. Bosic. Buena Vista, Nat
ural Bridge. Roanoke. E. Radford, Win
ston-Salem. Blueheld. Welch snd Gary.
Pullman buffet sleeper hotWeeh Phna,.
delphia, Welch and Gary.
IL 40 p. m. da.iy-Express. For Luray.
Natural bridge. 5uena Vista. Roanoke.
Radford. wythsville. Abingdon Bristol.
Aorristown. Knoxville. Chattanooga anI
Memphis. Pullman sleeper bet5een
Philadelphia and Knoxville.
via Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
From 3. q O. station LII =. m. daily
For Berryville Luray, Elkton and inter-
mediate points.
II. ]. LOCKWOOD. Pass. Ase.. IN
Penna. Ave. N. W, Washington. d. c.
W. q. BEVnL. q. II. A. Roanoka ~ !
Evening journal., 1904-08-20
CARE OF THE PIANO.
The Way TO bleach the Keys VIII,
They become Yellow.

The Way 10 Bleach the Keys When
They become Yellow.
Many people who keep their pianos
carefully closed find that the keys be
come yellow. Because dust is injuri-
Gus TO piano it is a common belief
that the piano should be closed when
not In use. This is n mistake. The
majority OF pianos made today are
constructed so that dust cannot easily
penetrate them even when they are
open. Keys turn yellow from lack OF
light, and a piano should be open the
larger part of the time
There Is nothing like strong sun
shine for bleaching yellowed piano
keys. Rub the keys with powdered
pumice stone. moistened with water.
ana then draw the piano up before Il
sunny window while the keys are still
moist The woodwork Of the piano
should be carefully covered. This
bleaching is slow process and may
need TO be repeated several times be
fore the keys assume their original
color.
Some housekeepers have bleached
the keys Of their pianos to a beautiful
white by simply letting strong sun
shine rest fully on them hour after
hour and day after day.
Evening journal., 1904-08-20
CULINARY coNcEITs.

When making a curry Of cooked
meat all Drowned parts should be re-
moved
When boiling green vegetables add a
lump Of sugar TO the water. 1t is as
effectual as soda and perfectly harm.
less.
Mix toast is improved by the addi
tion of a little grated cheese just be-
fore serving. Grated cheese is also a
pleasant addition to a dish Of mashed
potatoes.
Fried potatoes viii be tough If wash
ed after being cut. and potatoes will
be dark If fried in boiling fat, but
light golden brown If cooked for five
minutes in hot fat
A cupful or half a cupful Of whipped
cream added to a mayonnaise dressing
TO be served with a chicken or apple
and nut salad is n delightful addition
and makes a pleasing change
Evening journal., 1904-08-20
TOUR TO THE YELLOWSTONE
PARK AND PACIFIC COAST
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
Triennial ConelaVS, Knights
Templar.

on account of the Triennial Conclave.
knights Templar, to be held a San Fran
cisco. CAL. September 5 to g. the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company will run per-
sonaliy-conducted tour. visiting the Yel-
lowstone Park, the principal cities and
beautiful resorts OF the Pacific Coast, Salt
Lake city. Colorado Springs. Denver and
the St. Louis Exposition, in addition to
affording hve days in San Francisco.
Tickets. covering every necessary ex-
pense en- route except hotel accommoda-
tions I'm San Francisco. viii be sold at
the low rate of $3.50 from all stations on
the Pennsylvania railroad. A special train
of high-grade Pullman equipment viii
leave New York Philadelphia. Harris
burg and Pittsburg Wednesday, August
H. The full five and one-half days tour
OF the Yellowstone Park will be made,
three days will be spent at Los Angeles.
two days at Colorado Springs. and two
days at ST. Louis, the party reaching New
York Monday. September 10. stops for
Sightseeing will be made at Seattle Ia
coma, Portland, san Jose Monterey. San
IA Barbara. SAT- Lake city. Glenwood
Springs. and Denver. A descriptive timer
airy will be sent on application to Geo. w.
Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Broad
street station, Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening journal., 1904-08-20
Using the Teeth.

Every mouthful Of meat should be
vigorously masticated. If children
could be sent to a chewing school as
they are now sent TO a kindergarten,
there would be marked Improvement
In the race. says a well known doctor
who has made a special study Of the
subject. And he goes on 10 say that
10 produce strong teeth is almost as
simple a matter as to produce strong
arms"
Children should be accustomed to
vigorous mastication by practice three
times day. and the habit thus formed
Will not be forgotten. By such sys-
sem Of training bills for dentistry viii
Evening journal., 1904-08-20
THE SAN MARCOS

Near Beach. Pacific and Mass achusetts
avenues. Capacity 800.
High class family hotel; will make
special rate. 81 to $40 up weekly; $3.50 up
daily, for large. cool. ocean view rooms
and unsurpassed table. Elevator.
baths and every convenience. Exten-
sive porches. lawns and balconies over
looking ocean. Delightfully."- situated
near all attractions. Booklet
Saturday to Monday SO.
w. f. WATTS.