davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-04

Henry f. Oxnard, an absentee Cali.
fornia sugar king, has announced his
candidacy for the United States Senate,
to succeed Bard. The only claim he
has to the toga is great wealth.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-04

At Newark. White Pine County, Nevada,
May 20. 1904. to the wife of Nick Modarelli,
o son.
At Hamilton, White Pine County, Nevada,
May %, 1904, to the wife of James Rosevear,
= son.
At San Francisco, CAL, May %, 1904, to
the wife Of Will 8. Pardy, a son.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-04

A movement has recently originated
among some members Of the Nevada
Academy of Sciences to found a State
Historical Society, whose primary object
shall be the investigation Of topics per.
tanning to the early history of Nevada
and the collection of relics for a museum.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-04
Edgemont Stolen Bullion Recovered

EdgemOnt StOIen BuIIlOn RecOVefeu.
James Ross was arrested at Edgemont.
Elko County. last Sunday and Paul
Lovelace was taken into custody at
Mountain City, Elko County, ON Mon
day. charged with theft of a bar of
bullion which was stolen from the Office
of the Montana Mining Company at
Edgemont last month. Constable Mccoy
of Elko, who has been working on the
case, found the bullion buried about
900 yards from the place where it was
stolen. A reward of $500 was offered
for the recovery of the bullion. There
is said to be strong evidence against
Ross and Lovelace.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-04
For Sale

An elegant drop head Bartlett
Sewing Machine, new and in
good condition. Apply at the
SENTINEL Office. m28-1m
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-04
life Mail Contract Not Cancelled

rashington, d. c., May 31.-Admiral
ker says that the contract of the
ma Railway with the Pacific Mail
,any will not be Cancelled /; that it
not be Cancelled any way except
provisions contained in the con-
The Panama Railway does not
to the United States. t.t the
States is a majority stakeholder.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-04

Mining location blanks for sale at the SEN.
IINEL Office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-04

FARES MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE
J.. G. c. Whitmore, Agent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03

posed of their coaches and coach horses,
but now that the sport has been revived
there has been a general demand for
horses suitable for this style of work,
and the coach making concerns are work
ing over time trying to supply the de-
mand.
The necessity for being an adept with
the lines has given profitable employment
to horsemen who are ''horsey' fer a
living and not for sport, and all spring
1t has been a common sight to see
fashionably attired youth mounted along
side of a grizzled veteran of the ribbons
imbibing the difference between the near
wheeler and the off leader.
TIE be able to drive four horses is far
from being the sum total of the require
ments of the social dervishes who have
pointed the gilded rod at the coach and
four. The driving has to be done in style
and style reignS even to the stfckpin of
the man who handles the reins. The
hands must be held just SO, and the shade
of the gloves worn by the horseman Is
one of the most important items to be
considered. The poise Of the head, the
position Of the feet, the hang of the top
coat, in fact the entire personal appear
ance OF the horseman is Of the deepest
import.
Then again the accoutrement To be
faulty as to one link on the lead bar
chains is sufficient to condemn for life
and is almost equivalent to expulsion
from the inner circles, and any devia ton
in the style of the croupier or the pattern
of the head stall-well, that is a possibility
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03
TRAVIS IN FINALS
The American Golfers Playing
Causes Sensation.

LONDON, June I'm the fifth round
of the amateur golf championship con-
test at Sandwich today Walter J. Travis,
the American champion, beat H. H. Hill
ton, the former British champion, by 5
up and to play, thus reaching the semi
final.
H. G. Hutchinson beat R. Maxwell the
present holder of the championship, at the
nineteen hole.
Travis made a splendid start and won
his first and second, where Hilton was
bunkered. Travis took the third. After
four halves he led by at the eighth,
but lost the ninth through slightly sIfc-
ing the second shot He was up at
the turn. Hilton won the eleventh, but
thereafter Travis played grand golf, win
ming the next three holes. He brought
the match to an end at the fourteenth,
where he laid a full iron shot dead.
The Americans victory over the open
and amateur eX-champion caused a great
sensation on the links.
In the Semi-firlalS Travis beat Hutch
inSon by up and to play.
e. d. Blackwell beat j. E. Lafdley by
2 up and l to play. Travis and Black
morrow.
This is the first time an American ever
made any prominent show here in golf
championship contest. Blackwell, who is
a member of the Royal and Ancient club.
played q consistently good game through
out the meeting. He has never previous
~ figured prominently in any contests for
the championship.
Travis defeat of Hutchinson was the
greatest surprise of the links. Hutchin-
son had been playing great golf and his
victory over the holder, Maxwell, was
considered an augury of his success
against Travis. After an exchange Of
holes Travis won the third and fourth by
superior playing, became up at the
ninth and was out in "a.
Coming home Travis lost the tenth and
won the thirteenth by Hutchinson's erring
in taking a brassie in an attempt to
carry a bunker in front of the green.
Two halves followed and Travis won the
fifteenth and the match.
Throughout the week Travis approach
ing and putting have been deadly. His
driving has not been long. but it has al
most invariably been slight and clear OF
hazards
The betting is even on tomorrow's re-
suit, but Travis is the favorfte among
the English golf players.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03
Special to The Globe.
rANvCA NtTTNV No

Special to The Globe.
: KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 1t mas
been proveFbial in local baseball for years
that the seventh is the lucky inning for
Kansas City. TodayS game ran true TO
traditions. the big seventh bringing
the undoing to ST. Paul, although the
Saints themselves broke out of the goose
egg row in that round and tied the score
The score was to 4. and it was by no
means 4 sure victory for the locals untll
the last Saint was out. After having
shut out the visitors for six innings
Gears delivery got a little twisted and a
pass and two hits Melted two runs, bring
ing the score to a deadlock.
A combination Of Sequential hitting by
the Blues in their half. however, a couple
of errors and some tough fielding luck
the Saints cutting half of this margin
down in the eighth and ninth innings,
and threatening at times to pull out the
game after all.
Gear. who after years of failure in the
box since his great days of 1898, was
largely responsible for the downfall OF the
Saints. While he did nothing sensational
and in all allowed ten hits, he was steady
as a clock and kept the Swats scattered
along so that they did 1itue damage. He
allowed two hits In but each of two In
ningS, the other cloutS being drlbbled
along through the seven remaining in
ningS.
Chech could have won his game handily
had it not been for the disastrous seventh
when his support grew WOODY and his de-
livery rather weak. Two easy muffs of
thrown balls were directly responsible for
two of the Blues runs and either out
would have retired the side.
A little tough luck also wedged in to
make it harder shedding, Nance getting
away on a hit that took a bad bounce
and hit Clingnnan on the knee, when it
should have been an easy out.
A heavy rain set in after the game,
but the local management thinks that to-
morrow's game will not be interfered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03
BADGERSCG STALE"
Wisconsin Track Athletes Are
in Poor Condition.

Special to The Globe
MADISON. Wis, June Eff the
Badgers win more than a dozen points
IN the Western intercollegiate athletic
meet Saturday at Marshall field in Chi
cago 1t will be a surprise to careful OBJ
servers of the Wisconsin athletes The
badgers have been overturned and have
gone stale" Capt. Edgar MacEachron
the little tWo-mile runner who was sched-
uied to defeat Kellogg in the long trot.
is on the verge of collapse, .isl.ss
The best that his friends say of him is
that he has a fighting chance of win
ming second place but none now have any
hope that he will defeat kellogg. Of Mich
1gan. Post, who early in the season was
running near the record in the mile. and
who, In fact broke the indoor record for
tnis distance, was forced week ago to
temporarily discontinue work on the track.
but has recovered some form and is still
the basis of some Badger hopes.
SaridakiS. the Greek hurdler over the
high sticks. has stopped training for the
past week and will doubtless fail TO com
pete at Chicago. This, however. is
through no fault or error Of judgment
on the part of Coach Fitzpatrick. Sari-
dak1S did not train faithfully all spring
ana ne sustained a condition in one
study and was otherwise deficient in class
work, so that he was obliged to discon~
tlnue athletic work and apply HIMSELF
with all diligence to his BOOKS Madison
critics now express the opinion that the
half mile race will be the greatest contest
OF the meet and that BreitkreutZ, the
Badger, has good show to defeat Cat
lin, Of Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03
FAIR MEET OPENS
Exposition Track Event Begun
on Muddy Field.


ST. LOUIS, June 2.-The first days events
Of the A. A. T.. handicap meet at the
Stadium We're held TO-DAY under most dis
courag1ng circumstances. The field was
muddy and the track soft and the first
events were held in a drizzling rain.
The S80-yard handicap run was won by
+. A. Rodgers, NJ. III. A. c.. New York,
whose handicap was A yards. Time. 1857.
100-yard handicap run-Won by James
McGarvan, of Bethlehem, Pa, handicap
yards. Time, 10 Is seconds
Mile run-Won by w Hail. Washington
university, St Louis, handicap so Yards
Time, minutes "a As seconds
lanyard hurdle-Won by 8. p. Smith,
Washington university, handicap yards.
Tlnle, 10 3-5 seconds.
220-yard hurdle-Won by J. S. Hill. M.
25 is seconds.
Two-miIe run-Won by Robert Todd.
N. w. S. A. c., New York handicaD- so
yards Time, 10 minutes 4 is seconds
220-yard run-Won by j. MeGownan
Bethlehem, Pa, handicap 10 yards. Time
Y 10 seconds.
Pole vault-Won by Dan Dillon. ST.
feet inches.
Running broad jump-Won by 7. s..
Distance. % feet.
Running high jump-Won by J. J. Ryan.
ST, Il. A. c., New York, handicap s inches.
height. feet 8 inches
Putting the shot-Won by F. C. Warm
polo, ~. st. IL. L. W., st. Louis, handicap
feet; distance, 80 feet S1z inches.
Throwing the hammer-Won nv ID
Plaw, p. A. c.. San Francisco, scratch
man; distance, 156 feet 615 inches.
throwing 56-pound weight-Won By w,
II. Williams. Iowa State college handi-
cap feet; distance, % feet IL inches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03
RIFLE FRAUD DENIED
Gen. Spencer UphoIds Amer
lean Victory Over British.

NEW YORK, June 2-Referring to Lon
don reports in relation to the Palma tro-
ply match shot last year at Bisley, Eng
land, Gen. Bird w. Spencer, president of
the National Rife association, in a state
ment today calls attention to the publica
ton last year of similar reports which,
he says, were at that time fully cleared
UP.
There was some correspondence between
the National Rifle associations of Great
Britain and America regarding an article
published in the Washington Evening Star,
July %, 1908 in which it was stated that
the American team had used non-regula-
ton arms and foul play was charged
against the American team. Col. Bruce,
who was captain of 1.-The American team,
reported in this connection at the meet
ing of the directors of the American
association last January that the charae-
ter of the rifles used was thoroughly un-
derStOod by every team captain and no
objection whatever was raised; that all
knew what rifles were to be used by the
American team; that the rifles in queS-
ton were freely passed over to officers
and members of other teams, to the Of
hcerS of the competition and others for
examination and trial if desired, and that
the rifles used We're fully and publicly
sanctioned by the National Rifle Associa-
ton of America
Gen. Spencer quoted from London PEE
r1odicals describing the American rifles
and stating that the matter had been
carefully gone into by a selected commit
tee of the National Rifle Association Of
Great Britain and that the rifles were
unanimously permitted to be used
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03

Special to The Globe.
n EW YORK, June 1.-The four-in-
N hand has struck New York heavily
this season, III fact much more than
for years past. and now no member of the
so-called real set that is unable to lay
some claim to distinction on the box is
given any great consideration by the
fashionable world. The ability to drive
four high-strung horses bowling along
the smooth macadam roads, to join with
the chauffeur in making "close shaves''
and to pilot coach filed with members
of the ultra world over difficult stretches
of pike is the chief requisite of him who
would enter within the sacred portals Of
the necessary attendants.
Coaching parties, some of which spend
"a week on the roads, are quite the thing,
and they frequently require a circus train
of less pretentiouS vehicles to bring along
the necessary attnedants.
The general plan is to drive to some
fashionable resort near enough to make
the drive pleasant without being tiresome,
where the night is spent or possibly.
several days, and then the next relay of
the journey is taken up.
The advent of the auto set coaching
back for a time and for the past two
years the fashionable coach of the day
was becoming as scarce as the pioneer
coach that preceded the railroad. Many
of the society set in New York consid-
cred the days of coaching over and dis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03

too terrible to be even Speculated on in
New York coaching circles.
The courts are about TO be asked to
determine whether man reputation can
be injured by carelessnesS of his hostler
In the choice of harness. In the coaching
world it is a well known law that loin
straps on a harness indicate that the
driver is a mental, a common coachman,
while their absence bears testimony to
the fact that the driver is handling the
lines for amusement and not for a living.
Edgar AlverStone Hamline, millionaire
club man and coaching devotee, is being
sued In Justice Delaney'S court for breach
Of contract by his head coachrnan, Percy
BOSWELL, who alleges that he came from
England to handle Mr.. Hamlines horses
for period of five years and that Mr..
Hamline summarily discharged him from
service. The coachman asks for two
years salary and costs of action.
The cause of the suit aiS the Iofn strap
or, according to Mr.. Han1Ene, the presence
of the straps on his horses when he was
seated on the box driving fashionable
party to an equally fashionable resort.
The defendant in the action further AYERS
that the aforesaid loin straps caused him
intense humiliation and degradation by
placing him in the position of mental
and damaging his dignity to a sufficient
extent to warrant his diSm1SS1ng his
coachman from service.
The action of the court is being eagerly
awaited by the two classes most vitality
interested, the swagger drivers and the
naughty coachmen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03
NATIONAL PAYS DEBT
Major League Gears Last obi.
cation to Washington.

NEW YORK, June 2.-President pu1-
liam, of the National Baseball league, an
nounced today that the final instalIment
had been paid through Trustee N. r.
Wagner, of Philadelphia, which cleared IN
the debt incurred by the National league
at the time its membership was reduced
from twelve to eight clubs.
Al that time the Washington, Baltimore
Louisville and Cleveland clubs were in
duced to relinquish their franchises for
a certain sum, and it was said that about
S5yUU0 was the price. to be paid to the
CLAIMS OF the other three clubs have been
IIuily satisfied and the payment made to-
gay oS which cleared up the entire deal was
Mr.. Pulliam said that the National
league is now out of debt and that the
season so far has been. very successful
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03
LUTTBEG AND MOTH
GET A FALL APIECE
Minneapolis Man Wins Graeco- Roman
and Little German Catch as Catch Can.

Charles Moth. of Minneapolis, and Max
Luttbeg were on the mat for thirty min
utes at the Star theater last night and
broke even on falls. Moth got the first
Graeco- Roman after sixteen minutes, and
it took the little German eleven minutes
to pin his man in catch-as- catch-can.
The agreement was that the man securing
the quickest fall should have the choice
of style for the third, ana Luttbeg chose
catch catch can. There was but three
minutes left. however and neither Sc
cured any advantage in that time. To-
night Capt. Whitmore and Luttbeg will
go the best two out Of three falls at the
Star theater without any time limit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03
At Toronto.
HALDERMAN TO TAKE
GRAND RAPIDS TEAM
Manager Collins ReTinquishes Control of
Men to Vice President.

GRAND. RAPIDS, Mich, June 2.-vice
President Halderman. of the Central
league. wired today that he would be in
team, the ownership of which has been
relinquished by A. II. Collins who found
himself unable to pay salaries and other
debts of the club. President Bement of
Evansville, called a general meeting of
the league here tomorrow to act upon
the matter. The following men will prob
ably be present: George w. Bement
George w. Halderman. L. Smith, of
Terre Haute; E. B. Doran. of South
Band; William Lander, Of Dayton; W.
w. Irwin, of Wheeling
Mr.. Mautner, of Fort Wayne Is now
here with his team. The local team is
already in Mr.. Halderman's hands and
acting under instructions from him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03
WITH THE AMATEURS

The DeWitts will play the Holm &
Olsons Sunday on the st. Clair street
grounds.
The Golden Bells will go to Faribauit
Sunday to play the Fleekenstein team.
The Reeves Iron Pills want a game
Saturday or Sunday with any fourteen
or fifteen-year-old team in the CITY,
The Harriet Stars want a game with
any thfrteen-year- team in the city,
Address John Simandl, 119 Central ave-
nue..
The S. Belisle team, Of Saltwater. chal-
lenges any fifteen-year -old team in ST.
Paul, the Laurels preferred; two games
to be played. the first in saltwater and
the return in st. Paul any Sunday after
noon; each team to pay it's own ex-
West Willard street. Saltwater.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03
MOTOR CYCLE CLUB TO
ARRANGE FOR RACES
ST Paul Organization Plans Big Event for
State Fair Attraction,

Inc St Paul Motor club decided LAST
at the state fair during the first week in in
september. Secretary Randall will he re-
9 quested to make the race one Of the big
will endeavor to secure a large Iist - G ns
entries. ASI VI
At the clubs meeting last night at the
Wlndsor motel arrangements were also
was elected captain and Charles Richter
lieutenant for the month of June. and will
have charge of the weekly country rgns
during the present month.
The first long distance ride will be run
next Sunday, when the club will take a
trip to Jordon. The start will be made
from Rice park at $3.50 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03
LATONIA IN TROUBLE
Attorney Asks for Receiver for
Race Track.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June I'm the
Kenton county circuit court, at Coving-
ton, KY. today, Attorney James p. Tar
vim filed a motion asking for the imme-
date appointment of receiver for the
Latonia race track
Harlan p. Whitaker, who is the plain
tiff, alleges that the majority Of the
although the association earned large
sums of money. Master Commissioner
John L. Rich was appointed temporary re-
ce1ver and viii assume charge Of affairs
at the track tomorrow.
1t is understood that the defense will
make an effort to have the motion for a
receiver set aside.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03
SCHOOLS TO PLAY FOR
CITY CHAMPIONSHIP
Central and Cleveland High VIII Have
Final Game at Lexington Friday.

The high school baseball championship
OF st. Paul will be settled Saturday after
noon when the teams representing the
for the final game of the season. Both
teams are hopeIessly out of the running
for the championship of the state or even
OF the Twin Cities, but the championship
or st. Paul Is left as a consolation prize
Both teams have defeated the Mechanic
Arts high school, which has lost every
game 1T has played. and these are the
only games which either school has won
In fact this is about the most unsuccess-
ful baseball season which the st. Paul
nigh schools have ever experienced The
ington park
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Sioux City r. III. e.
st. Joseph 20 0 0 0 0 o GA 3 0
Observation-Disclosures and Hess, Chinn
and Mcconnell
At Colorado Springs
Colorado Springs Denver game post
poned; wet grounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03
BL00MER GIRLS ARE
BARRED BY CHIEF
Police Headquarters Announce That Game
VIII Not BE Permitted.

Chief of Police O'Connor announced
yesterday that he would not permit the
ball game between the Boston Boomer
Girls team with the local amateur nine
to take place Sunday afternoon at Lex
ington park as advertised. The Bloomer
girls were to have played the Brown &,
Bigelew team, but Chief O'Connor held
that the performance should not occur on
Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03
New York DEFEATS Reds.

NEW YORK, June BY defeating
Cincinnati today New York retained first
place in the pennant race A home run
hit into the bleachers by Seymour in the
fourth innings gave the only tally made
by the visitors, and it was not until the
eighth that New York scored and won
with two runs on two errors. a hit and
N'NNN'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03

Kansas City Il L 0 o Sc
St Paul 30 o 0 0 2 / IA
Two-base hits, Montgomery, Gear.
ZONES 1 Gllng R11 WIn1eeler, heIy; stolen
Gear to LeWee to Van Buren,, Kelly to
Sullivan; base on balls, off Gear 3; struck
out by Gear 6, by Ghech 5; left on bases.
Kansas City Z, ST. Paul Z; time, 1870; UNI
pires Gibson and Ferguson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03
MICHIGAN WINS FROM
IOWA IN THE DOUBLES
Hunt and Lee Defeat Bailey and Monet In
Three Straight Sets.

CHICAGO. June 1.-The Western in
tercollegiate championship in tennis
doubles was won today by the University
OF Michigan. This gives Michigan both
championships, Hunt. OF Michigan. hav-
ing won first honors in the singles. In
the finals in doubles today Hunt and Lee,
Of Iowa, in three straight sets, e., 60,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03

Left on bases, Toledo 4. Louisville B.
two,base hits, Brashear. Deininger Long
Hazieton; home run, Reisling; sacrifice
bases. F'risbie 2. Long, Deininger, Brouth-
ers; double plays. Resisting to O'Hara, ia
Hazleton; Reisiing to Long to HazIeton;
out by Bohannon 8; base on halls off
Reisling 4, off Bohannon 8; wild pitch
Reisling; hit with ball, QuinIan. Denim
ger; time, 1:45; umpire. Bausewine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03
Griffith Is Lucky.

looked to have the game won in four
innings, when Putnam retired, but with
Griffith came luck for New York. Two
scratch hits and two gifts sent in the
first three in the sixth. In the ninth
Thoney doubled, MCGUIRE singled and Con-
roy hit for two bases, winning the game.
Attendance. / 800. Score: