davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
NO EIRsTs FoR w. <. VANDERBILT.

Paris. June Nv. x Vanderbilt won two hrsts
at the Longchamps races to-day, his Promoteur
winning the Prix Mont Geroult and his Turenne
winning the PriX Victor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
..........,.,.,4 454tt -
no. who auaIaed In dc second slEteen weFe:

r l. smith EngIewood 81 r. W Gambler, BaltusroL
81: Redhed Essex County. o.; W p Lstcntord MOT
rfs A. Graham, North Jersey eS T. h Stur-
Ees Baltusro ga Frederick snare EngleTood y; = =:
Watson, BaltusrO. o. W. = BayAs EnglsWoodi VI
Wilcox. Montclair. 30: r. v Keep Englswo4ds Sol
charles Suegle Yountakah. 96 w II. sykes, r., Engle
wood 96. James A. Tying. Morris County, 90: A, D.
t,hds Engiewood 81: Il. l. de Forest EnglewOOd, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03

At Ilon-Ilion. 4: A.. J. s. G.. 3.
At BinghRmton-Troy. Z: Binshamton, ..
At Syracuse-Syracuse. s. Albany, I.
At Utica Schenectady, 3; Utica. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures. II: Mcriden 2
At NeW-H aven--New-Hav !; Hoyoke, 0.
At Observation-Disclosures. .: Hartford l.
At w-London-Sprlngheld 2 New-London. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03

Cincinnati 8. Two base hit-woodrun Home run
Seymour. Stolen bases-Devlin. OLwell. First
halIs-or Mathewson. l. on sutthon 4 First base
ofk J. Cincinnati l. III by pitched ball
hon. 3. Time OF game. 1:40 Umpires- and zm-
Attendance, 6.OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03


Earned runs-New- York. 4: Detroit. . Two-base
Anderson. Thoney, Conroy; Carr, Hgelsman. Sacri-
flee ht--Carr. Stolen bases-Kleinow. Hughes Gremin
ger. Bases on balls-on Puttmann .; OF GrIfith. l;
off Kian l. Hit by pitched ba-By Griffith. /; by
KnIian, J. bases-New-York 6: Detroit II.
Struck out-By Putnam .; by 0rGith 3; by Klian.
3 Double play-Robinsnn. OLeary and Carr. Time
215. Umpires-O' Loughin and King Attendance, 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
CLEVELAND. 6: BOSTON. 5.

GGlsysiaad .'e'.....2 50 IA 5 8
BetteriesHess. Donahue and Abbott: Dneen and Far
rell. Attendance. 1910.
CHICAGO 10: WASHINGTON, T.
At Chicago: r. Fl. 2.
GhicaEo ..-.........l X-l5 -
Batteries--Walsh. Altrock Mcfarland: Townsend,
Ortiz and Drill. Attendance 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
REsuLrs o. COLLEGE, ca
NATIONAL LEAGUE NOW OUT OF DEs

At Rochester-Colgate Z: Rochester. g.
Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 49, st. Lawrence. ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
PADDOCK PAR4GRAPHS.

Thistle Heather n three-year- old FLY, by knight
of the Thistle-Belle Daily, and a starter in the
first yesterday was so severely kicked by
Princess Titania at the post that she had to be
withdrawn. Immediately after the accident w.
Hennessy brought her to the judges stand,
and after a, long examination the stewards de-
cided that she was in no condition to race, and
sent her to her stable According to the rules Of
the betting ring all wagers STOOD, and those who
bet her lost without getting run for their
money. II would not only have been cruelty to
start her but might have seriously endangered
on the forearm.
E. E. smathers has decided to send NIcChesney
to St Louis for the Worlds Fair Handicap. to be
run on June IL and the big horse will leave Graves
end to-day. 1t IS Mr.. Smathers's intention 10
his horse, both in Chicago and St. Louis and
bring him back In time TO start in the Suburban
If he is IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
NEW-ENoLAND LEAGUE.
EASTERN LEAGUE

At Fall River-FaIl River. 2: Lowell. l.
At Bedford-Nashua, Z; New-Bedford. Cen IN
nncs).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
The thrid sixteen were:

c. B. Martin Yountazah 81: c. B. Brown Monsclair
%: p. Lawson Montclar 81; C Place. Glen Ridge
rs: p. n Warrington. RdgeWOCd, IS: l. n. Johnson
Ridgewood. 9S: W. +. F. Moore. Englewood. es NJ +
Howe EngIcwood. 90 L r ". Johnson Montclatr, 3D.
E. f. Gedney; North Jersey, 90 G. "a RGTley' Jersey
Engewuod. 100: A. G. Oakley. Englewood. 100; J. w
Howell Rosevlle 100; 5. y Beckworth, EnsleWood, 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03

BASEBALL, POLO GRc~sNDs, TO-DAY. p. NJ
F7izalnnatt Nav York ~f'---aioH - cent?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
GAMES TODAY.
NATIONAh LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn Chicago at Philadelphia
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New-York at Detroit Philadelphia at st. Louis
Boston at Cleveland Washington at Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
STATE LEAGUE.

At Rochester Rochester. 6; Montreal Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03

President Punam Of the National Baseball
League announced yesterday that the maj install
nent had been paid through N. E. Young OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
MISS cARRlNeToN WINS AT WEE BURN.

The women competing in the invitation tourna-
ment of the Wee Burn Golf Clue pluckily fought
their battle in the rain again yesterday morning
in the semi-hnals for the two leading prizes at
match play although they were favored with be-
ter weather for the finals in the afternoon. The
course was wet and low scoring difficult First
prize was won by Miss Helen Darlington. New
Haven Country Club who beat Mrs. f H Sanford
Essex County Country Club. in the final round By
s up and . TO play Their cards were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03

"Approximated. Holes played out by Charles H.
seeley for Miss Carrngons score, it being the best Of
the tourney.
Miss Helen Bishop Brooklawn Country Club. won
perthwait, BY defeating Miss Edith Hart. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
I Nc aUiIIII-elI
play follows:

Championship Cup arst round. match plsy)-OIyphant
heat Rrokaw. up: Kirksr beat Baker Up, 10 play
Britain Wilson, W; Kennaday beat sullivan. 8
up. TO play; Msrseus beat Glcuny, = up, to play
Michael beat Reid, / up; Ward beat Wright. up 10
plnv Blake heat ABBOTT. = play.
Second Cup th-st round match pl3y1-TyrE beat Wat
son, 3 up. to play WilcoS beat StI-ses UP, 4 70
pIav SpieEla Tcrcst up: Graham beat ChtlGs
1 up. to play GAMBLER beat RecheId Up. 10 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03

sBatted FOR Collins in ninth.
Nev-York NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o n 2-5
Detroit Observation-Disclosures. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
No fourth sixteen wee:

T. 3 struthers. Yountakah. 1OI. J. n. Tempe. hack
ensack 1OI: \. Y. H. Whitbeck Hackensack. 101 d. 3
Calder Hackensacl l0l; w NJ. sanford EnglewOOd. 1O2
L. H Graham, BaltusroL 102; D. NJ Marvin, Englewood
1O2 A. NJ. Snedeker. EnglewCod 1O2. n Williamson
NeW-B Brunswick, los; @ p Storrs ESSEX County, lO3
A p a. Mllehan Elizabeth. 1O3. W. G. Freeman. Mont
clair 104: O. Nj Boynton. Englewood. 1O4 c. W. Royce
Rosevule 1865 salvage. Essex County. 1OS Fl. Wealth
erby. Engewood. 100.
Five teams " four men each competed for the
team championship. 1t was Won by the Hillside
team Of Plainfeld, with a total of 35l. stroke
better than the total handed in by the EnglewoO1
team. The summary,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
ld over 1-18 miles.

Fuller ..
.Odon o an
.Hildebrand. "a 1
. c. Africander, by Star
Won ridden out by an
The Washington times., 1904-03-31
"DEAD-SHOT DICK"
KILLED IN AMBUSH
Kentucky Feud Chief Meets
Death Near Home.
HAD "REMOVED" EIGHT MEN
Richard Jenkins Was the Leader In
Several Quarrels Among the Belle
County Population.

OWINGsVILLE. Ky, March 31.-News
has been received here that Richard
Jenkins. better known as 'Dead-Shot
Dick" was shot from ambush and killed
Tuesday night. The assassination took
place near Jenkins home. in the Belle
county mountains. while he was return
ing from a visit to an i'll neighbor-
Jenkins was a leader in several Of the
feuds in the Eastern Kentucky Noun
tains He is said to have killed single
handed eight men, besides several more
in feud battles he has fought in the last
few years.
The Washington times., 1904-03-31

Baltimore every Hour on the Hour, -
a. m. to p. m. B. & 0. r. r.
The Washington times., 1904-03-31
Hosiery Values

Women's pure Maco yarn Stock
inss. Isle finish; seamless foot: alb
solutely fast black. Regular 10C
loo value, per pair. ~
Mems Black Lace Hose. pure
Isle thread; lace all tl.J way down
TO toe. Regular 19c quail 10Ic
ity at..-.--.-.-..-...---- Z
Chndren's fast black Stockings,
Xxi and 2x1 ribbed; double knee and
seamless foot; seconds Of TC
regular PIC grade for...........9
The Washington times., 1904-03-31
GATES SAYS THE
SOUTH PROSPERS
Greatest Cotton Acreage in
Worlds History.
TO BE PLANTED THIS YEAR
High Prices and Circulation Of Money
Regarded as the Causes of
Large Output.

CHICAGO. March 81. W. Gates has
returned 10 Chicago after an absence
dating from Christmas. Mr.. Gates viii
reside in New York as he has purchased
a home there and disposed of his Mich
igan Avenue residence in this city.
Il have been South, largely in Florida
and Texas. all winter said he. THE
prosperity of the South just now is moth
ing short of wonderful
"The greatest cotton acreage in the
history Of the world has been and IS
now being planted I saw cotton In
Texas a few days ago almost ten inches
above the ground. Barring accidents,
this years crop Will be the greatest in
history for two reasous-the very high
prices of the past year and the wide
spread circulation of money throughout
the Southern States
The Washington times., 1904-03-31
LOCAL STEAMBOAT WHARF
DAMAGED BY FLAMES

Two hundred dollars damage was
done to the wharf and goods on the
washington and Norfolk Steamboat
wharf. at the foot Of Seventh Street,
about II o'clock last night. by fire
which originated in some unknown man
ueT in the oil warehouse Of the COM
pauy.
Engine companies 4, s, and II re-
spOnded to an alarm.
The Washington times., 1904-03-31
IN AFRICAN WATERS.

The South Atlantic squadron will sail
from CuIebra on May u for South Afri-
can waters, going by way of Cape
Verde Islands The squadron will visit
Cape Town, and may LfIise up the
coast of madagascar. The squadron
will consist Of the Brooklyn, Marietta,
Castine, and Atlanta.
The Washington times., 1904-03-31
FRANZ JOSEF WASHES
THE FEET OF OLD MEN

VIENNA. March $.-Today being
Holy Thursday. Emperor Franz Josef
performed the annual ceremony Of
washing the feet of twelve old men. i'm
the Tyrolean town Of Hall.
The men, whose ages totaled loss,
were later, with twelve old women, the
recipients of presents from the En-
The Washington times., 1904-03-31
Easter at Atlantic City.

The Pennsylvania Railroad. Atlantic
CITY Special Pullman parIor cars.
coaches, and dining car, leaves Wash
ingtun. 12:45, March 81, April 1 and ?.
The Eastcr Special leaves Atlantic City
1000 a m. Easter Monday.
The Washington times., 1904-03-31
Mems and Youths Clothing

Men ) anu YOUTHS SlOtlinY
80 Young Mems Three-piece Suits.
sizes Is TO IS years; in fancy mixed
cheviots. cassimeres. blue serges
and blue cheviots. Val SIX TX
ues up 20 SO. at----.---.-- W >
Lot of Mems Trousers. in neat
patterned CheViots ana CasSimereS.
worth SO and $3.50 a pair, ST 90
Friday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
Balance of our purchase Of Mems
Model Coats will go I'm hurry 60
morrow. These are Coats used for
showing the makers product. and
the materials consist of the finest
quality imported WoTStedS ana
fancy mixtures The complete suits
would readily sell at SO. SO, and
SIS. We offer the Coats 50 A 9
Mems Soft Hats and Derbies. In
the latest spring shapes; 81 DO
worth 81 and $3.50 att. H L
80 Mems Suits. I'm neat fancy mix
lures and navy blue cheviOts; val
ues worth up 10 $l2. ST 0E
Friday at.................... L )
Mems Covert Cloth Top CoaJs.
sizes "a. 30. 81. s. and 40. SE E0
Regular $3.50 value for. > ~
The Washington times., 1904-03-31
REMNANTS
Waists and Wrappers

dozen blue and white and
black and white Fercale Wrappers:
trimmed with cape over shoulder
and narrow braid; fiounce skirt.
Separately fitted waist lin Anc
Ing. S1.00 value for...........4
"A white Shirtwaists of imported
madras. Persian lawn, and India
Iinon; soiled from handling; 4 nc
values up 70 500, at............O
Lot OF regular SOC quality white
Duck ShirtWaists; trimmed with 80
rows Of tuCkng in front: OHc
sizes up 10 . only............Z
all pure Butchers linen Shirt
waists; full tailor made; with
broad tuckS front and
back; regular $3.50 value. S10O
LOI -. 80 ............. ~ - y
The Washington times., 1904-03-31
CAPTAIN DURAND's PROMOTION

Capt. II. NJ Durand. of the Ninth
Lanciers son Of Sir Henry Mortimer
Duraud. the British ambassador, has been
amounted adiutant of his regiment,
which is serving in India. Captain Du-
rand is young to receive such an un-
usual honor.
The Washington times., 1904-03-31
A Chance for Women With
Small Hands
S1.50 and 81 Kid Gloves, 75c
Sizes, 54, SIX, and 8

Can you wear any OF the above
size Gloves2 II so. you may share
in the greatest Glove bargain ever
offered. The lot consists of best
Kid Gloves. made in France. in
GLIDING the celebrated Fisk. Clark
& Flagg make. also Washable Kid
Gloves. and English Cape and
Walking Gloves. Black and as
sorted colOrs. 200 pairs at 75c a
pair tomorrow. for values sold reg
ularly at $50 and g.
A lot of Women's Isle Gloves,
in black. white. and cOlOrs; all
siz 8sjr SOLD t6m TSggl2riX at Zoe l24c
The Washington times., 1904-03-31
s1.as Washington to Baltimore

and return b. 6, o. r. r. next Satur-
day and Sunday, tickets good returning
until Sunday night. All trains. except
Royal Limited. Splendid opportunity to
view fire ruins.
Willmar tribune., 1904-08-03
TRUE NEIGHBORLY SPIRIT.
yer and Doctor were OF the
GrudElnG Kind.

The new bishop coadjutor of Albany,
Rev. r. H. Nelson, wished to indicate
in a recent address the spirit of friend
liness and helpfulness that should ex-
ist between neighbors, relates the New
York Tribune.
"Too many neighbors," Mr.. Nelson
said, resemble a physician and a law
yer who used to live next door to one
another in historic Germantown.
"The physician one day asked If he
might borrow from the lawyer his edi-
tion of Florio's 'Montaigne.'
"'You are welcome to read the work
in my library the lawyer answered,
but you can't take it away with you,
I am sorry to say, for have lost so
many books through lending them
that have sworn never to let anoth er
volume leave my house.
"The physician thanked the lawyer,
but OF course he did not attempt to get
through so ponderous q work az
'Montatgne' in the others library.
"A week passed, and the lawyer
came and asked the physician for the
loan of his lawn mower.
II am only too glad to lend you
my lawn mower said the physician,
though it is my rule never to let it
leave my lawn. There, however, you
may use it all you please
Willmar tribune., 1904-08-03
THE ELEPHANT AS NURSE.
Patient Attendance of One of the
Huge Animals ON a Tiny
Baby i'm India.

A woman in India tells this story
of an elephants skill as nurse, says
the Hour Glass: *"Thou art hungry
doubtless, big mother" said Remmi,
emerging presently from the hut with
the baby in her arms 'Ishta, beau
tiful elephant, take care of baby; am
going to see to your dinner" She put
the little restless brown bundle down
on the ground between Ishta's two
feet. Then she fetched the earthen-
ware jar of unglazed red clay and
filled it with live charcoal, setting it
down to get heated through while she
mixed -four and water into dough.
With the skill of frequent practice she
spread the rough mixture three or four
inches thick all over the outside Of tho
jar. While the dough was slowly
baked by the heat from the embers in
side, 1shta patient and docile, as was
her wont, cared for the baby, gently
restraining the little truant, who
would have crawled away.
Now and again, when the baby
limbs moved quicker, and achieved
a few PAGES Of freedom, Ishta's trunk
would carefully wind round the little
body and lift it back to safety between
the huge barriers Of her feet, and the
tip would gently pet and fondle away
baby's fretfulness and impatience at
control.
Willmar tribune., 1904-08-03
&aE S1ehXs : 9 = XsItllf$
S & =
GIVE FATHER A BOUQUET.

I've searched the magazines and papers,
for 10, these many days,
But I haven't found poem that gives
any praise.
I've looked them over carefully, I've read
and studied all.
But the sturdy representative Of Adams
early fall
Seems to have escaped the notice Of the
poets lucid powers,
And the one who bit the apple first has
gathered all their flowers.
Why no bloom from all the vistas Of the
poets floral land
Was ever given father. could never un-
derstand.
While mother sat beside the fire and
darned the childrens socks,
Wasn't father out a-hustlin' to gather in
the "rocks?'
And when Benny had the fever, and
Bessy was 80 sick,
Who tumbled out for doctor, and brought
him double quick?
I would not rob dear mother Of one
single bit of praise,
For faithfully she did her duty in child
hoods anxious days.
And all through youth she was a mother
ever kind and true.
But I've got quite chunk of praise to
hand to father, too.
How he worked and sweat and grumbled
whistled, sung and smiled,
Toiled until his back was bent for
mother, home and child.
I am not feeling grouty because mothers
praise is sung,
For I remember her sweet kiss on my
lips when I was young.
But also recollect great big, burly,
manly form,
Whose heart was where it ought to be,
whose smile was broad and warm.
And I think it would be just, cen in this
later day,
When we're picking flowers for mother,
to give father bouquet.
Bush Phillips, in Cleveland Leader.
Willmar tribune., 1904-08-03
SPEED OF A LANDSLIDE,
Features Of Remarkable Interest Ara
Shown in Downpour in Can
adian Rockies.

Photographs accompanying a recent
report of the Canadian geological sur
vey on the great landslide of last year
at Turtle mountain in the Canadian
Rockies show some features of re-
markable interest. Says the New
York Sun, in a note on the report:
Zone photograph shows the whole
width of the valley, across which the
rock debris was heaped up as a cart
man dumps a load of coal. Ths
boundary wall on the left is Turtle
mountain, rising black above the
plain; but the entire center of this
eastern face from top to bottom is
gouged out to a width of perhaps an
eighth of a mile, and the broad scar
shows perfectly white, for the rock
is limestone. But what seems most
astonishing of all is the stream Of
white rock fragments and dust piled
up on the comparatively level floor of
the valley and stretching for two miles
eastward from the foot of Turtle
mountain. Like wave, it may be
said to have broken against the sides
of the opposite mountain wall, dashing
up against the obstacle and throwing
thousands of tons of debris 400 feet up
the slope of the eastward mountain.
This broad band of white, stretching
across the valley plain, otherwise SOM
ber in tone, gives a most impressive
idea of the mighty force of the pro-
pulsive power which in the twinkling
of an eye piled up this wall across the
valley. 1t is not difficult to under
stand it, however, when we consider
the fact. The area of the rock on
the mountainside which broke away
measures LOB square miles, of an av-
erage thickness of IS feet. The weight
of the mass which was precipitated
down the mountain is estimated at 9O,-
796 tons. Rock slides Of this magni-
tude have not been recorded in the
Alps, and none so large is known to
have occurred in the Canadian Rock
les. When we remember that large
part Of this rock fell from a height of
1900 to 5000 feet above the valley, it
is not astonishing that the debris was
projectile leaves cannon. The esti-
mates as to the time occupied by the
movement range from 20 seconds to
two minutes. From all the evidence
It is probable that the time which
elapsed between the first crash and
complete rest did not exceed 100 Sec
onds, and may have been somewhat
less. The distance from the summit
of Turtle mountain to the end of the
slide is about two and a half miles;
and those awakened by the roar had
scarcely time to do more than to rise
from their beds before all was over.
The European geologist, Helm, esti-
mates that the blocks in the great
slide at Elm travelled mile and half
In from ten to thirty seconds. The
material leaped from projecting
shelf, right across the valley; and on
this account the movement was prob
ably more rapid than in the case of
the Turtle mountain slide"
Willmar tribune., 1904-08-03
place, then he tied Mediator In the

place, then he tied Mediator In the
other horses place.
"He had barely completed this ex-
change and was still in the stall by
Mediator's head, when the door opened
and the men came in, closing the door
after them.
II wish you could have heard the
boy tell this part. he said.
'Sho, nuff, Mars, All done turn
white, an NAH teef rattle 80 All hat
ter hol' nah ha'id.'
presently the boy heard the horse
in the next stall make . half dozen
vicious kicks, and he knew the men
had administered the dose, then they
sneakea out, locking the door behind
them, satisfied that they had done
their work we'll.
"After everything had grown quiet
the boy returned the horses to their
proper places and went to sleep again
in the hay.
"You may be sure that after hearing
this lost no time in getting some
more money into action, and also, that
when that boy showed up on the
grounds in the afternoon he didn't
wear that old straw hat. either.
II never found out for sure who it
was that put up the job, for no threats
would ever scare Mike into giving
them away, and as did not care to
have the truth known, had to let the
rascal get of scott free.
''But knew all that I wanted to that
afternoon, when saw my gallant
brown crack-a-jack show his heels to
the pack Of selling platers, who bare
ly escaped being distanced, as my
youngster came walking under the
wire.
"Well, that's all, except that I sold
the horse that did get the dose Tor
$25 to bottle and rag man, got as
stiff as though he'd been hamstrung,
always acts that way.
*Heigh! no! pretty near two o'clock,
is it? tell you, although we racing
mems time is pretty much filled up
with excitement, there is yet room for
a little romance now and again.
Well, goodnight, I'll introduce you
some time to DR.. Morrigan.-Overlan
Monthly.