davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-15
GOLF
ART FENN WINS BY
 A CLOSE SCORE

The former Waterbury boy, Arthur Tenn, the home professional, won a hard match from Bernard Nichols on Thursday at the Poland Springs Golf club. Tn the morning, doing "A t0. Nicholls's 75, Fem had the lead by I up. Neither scored as well in the af- ternoon, through some careless put ting, and after a most exciting match Fenn was dormie. Both were on the some green with their seconds, and Fenn, who had laid himself a stymie. gained the half by lofting it and won the match by 1 up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-15
City League Standing.
GREATER WATERBURY LEAGUE,

Rain interfered with the games in the morning between the teams or, the Greater Amateur league, and the only game played was between the Merrimacs and the Good Wills It resulted in victory for the NIerri- macs by the score of ' to 5. The bat tery for the MerTimacs was Byrnes and Lawlor, and for the Good Wills, Guilfoile and Hayden. The game between the St Thomas Cadets and the Ben Mohrs lasted only three in nings on account of the rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-15

Forestville. Aug 15.-The American Silver Go team of this place continued their winning streak Saturday after noon in a game at the Washington street grounds with the A. o. H. base bal club of New Britain and easily defeated the visitors 10 to 4. The score: R.H.E. Am Silver Co oo4O0101 #-1o 15 ; New Britain o0o00040O- 10 3
 Batteries-Bates. and Hickey; Hoar and Daley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-15
wAUREGANs WERE vICToRs.

The Mechanicsville team, accom- panied by nearly hundred rooters, went to Weuregan Saturday after noon and were defeated in a good game, 4 to 3. The score. R.HE. Wauregan B 0 co o o o *4 9 3 M'hanicsv'e i 1 o o 0 o 0-3 9 ?
 Batteries Burns and Felds; Mara and Bailey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-15
TUcKEY IS SUSPENDED.
National Board Secretary Has Taken
 Action.

Bridgeport, Aug 15.-secretary O'Rourke received a telegram yester day from Secretary Farrell of the Ma. tional board that Tuckey of New Ha, ven had been suspended for violating section 24 of the national rules when he played with an outlaw and also for playing independent ball. Secre- tary O'Rourke has in turn notified all the directors of the league.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-15
MoRAN,s GOOD WORK.

The second game between the St Josephs and the North Ends was q one sided affair. Moran was in the box for the Tabs. and he had fun with the North Finders. The game was over in a little. over an hour. $, The sco,.a. RH.E st Joseph's o 0 0 40 1 0 ? 2s*-7 8 ? North Ends co 0 0 0 0 0 1--1 6 3
 Batteries-Mo and Gaffney; Wallace and Conrad. Moran struck out ten men and Wallace seven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-15
MARTIN WHIPPED M'yEY.

.'Denver'' Ed Martin, who has not been fighting very much lately. showed that he has not lost any clever ness or speed in a twenty round bout with Sam McVey at Los Angeles on Friday night. Martin outpointed Mc- yeys throughout, and the referee had no trouble in deciding in his favor. A year ago the pair met and Martin proved to be easy, for he was knocked out in a few rounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-15
st. Louis Got only Three Hits.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 15 New York Americans defeated St Louis here by a score of to 1. Powell allowed St. Louis only three hits. The fielding of Elberfeld was the feature of s.le game. The score St Louis, New York, 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-15
Cuban Giant ni24e0 by Woman.

EAST LIVERPOOL, O., Aug. 15.- Charles (Doc) Howard, one of the orig inal colored Cuban giants, was almost instantly killed here by Lottie Skies, who was rooming at Towards house. According to the womans story, How ard struck her in the face and then started for a revolver. She reached the weapon first and shot him through the head.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-15
Greater League Standing.
ROSERUDS FADED AWAY.

The Rosebllds were defeated by the Tigers of the west end by a score of IT to 2. The team is as follows: H. Burgess, (; W. Seery, D; E. Bowers, 1b; J. Panzillo, 2b; w Ennis, 3b; N Hayes, ss; T. Grapkone, If; S., Souls cf; r. Moran, If. We will play any team ill the city under 13 years of age. Call on stanly Souls, 40 French street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-15
MCLEAN BEAT MORAN.

Revere Beach, Aug 15s-Hugh Me- Lean of Chelsea defeated Jimmy Mo- ran, his fellow townsman, in the 20- mile motor paced race at the track here last night to decide the Amerl~ can raesd championship.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-15
Circus Man Drovvned In NIohavvk.

UTICA, N. Y, Aug. 15.-The police have taken the body of an unknown man out of the Mohawk river. His cloth ing had been found previously on the bank and dragging led to finding the body The victim is supposed to have been employed by the Forepaugh & Sells circus, which has just exhibited here, and he had evidently been in bathing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-15
At New Haven.

New Haven, Aug 15.-Merfden dropped two games here Saturday. 8 to l and G to l. Corcoran and O'Gara were rival pitchers in the first game and Thomas and Bannon worked in the second game. Meriden was out cIassed in each game. The attend ance was 2,10O. The scores:
 First game. R.H.E. Meriden I o, GOO 1000 0--1 5 o N. Haven Ii 21 0 1 3 0 0 s-S Il |
 Batteries-O'Gara and Burke; Cor coran and Cornell.
 Second game. R.H.E. Meriden o 0 0 o 1 0 0 0 O-1 6 4 N. Haven Il 3 0 o 1 o o *--6 10 2
 Batteries Thomas and Burke; Ramon and Jope.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-15
THE DIAMOND.
RESULTS OF GAMES
 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

Holyoke, Aug 15.--At Holyoke the home team defeated New London, 1 to o. Holyoke got five hits of Nc Laughlin and New London scored four off Voorhees,. The attendance was HOO. The score:
 R.H.E. Holyoke 70 O o o GO l o *-1 5 o N. London O o o o O o 0 o O--O 4 | Batteries-Vo Voorhees and Schincel; Mclaughlin and Armbruster.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-15
Death In a CoGeepot.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 15-H. T. Clews is dead and his wife and sister are in a critical condition from what the physi- clans term ptomGine poisoning, caused, if ia haliayvC.7 1.a ~s.--es' ',r ' >,r>senns> Ot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-15
CONN LEAGUE STANDING.
1. GAMES TO-DAY.

Hartford at Norwich, sNIeriden at New London, New Haven at Spring field, Bridgeport at Holyoke.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-15
At Springfield.

 Springfield, Aug 5.-Springfield won and lost a game at Springfield Saturday. Robinson and Hess pitched in the first game and Nor wich won, 2 to 1. Jack Bowler, u brother of Goldie Bowler of the Springfelds, pitched the second game for Norwich and was hit hard Miller pitched for Springfield. The Ponies captured the second contest 6 to 1. The attendance was 2,OOO The score:
 First game. RH.E. Norwich % oO3 3 o o 0 o 0-8 8 2 Springf'd 0 0 o 0 0 o 0 O-1 0 I Batteries Robinson and Connolly; Hess and O'Connor.
 Second game. RI B. Springf'd 70 0 1 0 o 8 ? %-6 10 2 Norwich .. 70 O o 1 % O--1 6 3 Batteries-Miller and O'Connor; J. Bowler and Connolly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-15
At Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, Aug 15.-The Hart lords played in Bridgeport Saturday and were shut out, 4 to 0. Wade was in great form and he held Hart ford down to two hits KaTns, on the other hand, was touched up for ten, including two doubles. Attend ance 1,SOO. The score:
 R.H. .E. Bridgep't 0 Q. e. I Q 0 o *4 10 0 Hartford 0 o o 0 O o 0 o O-O 2 3 Batteries Wade and Ladd; Karns and Bunyan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-15

c A ST o z IT IA. na.r.+b. 1 Ths Kind You Have Always Bought s'sla'''' of s1z9zzx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-15
AMER1CTAN SILVER WON.

 CTS; Bresnahan and Farrell.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-09-14
TRADE uNloNlsTs AND PRoTEc,
TON.

The Trades Union Congress of Great
Britain resolved yesterday by almost
unanimous vote against protection and
ia favor Of free trade. They argue
that The burdens Of protection would
press more heavily on the working
classes than ON any other by i~ncreas,
iug the cost of the neCcssarics of life;
lhar The protective principle is I'M
sound and unjust economically, sub
sidiliug capital at thc expense of Ia.
bur They oppose H. also as a sys.
TEN Of preference or retaliation. ere.
ariug disputes with other nations and
"a ]hjndurancc 10 international good
will and peace.
No doubt this action uf the British
wUr,tugmeu will be made much Of by
The Democrats and other free trad
urS In this country, but the most in
tprosling phase of the matter is its
bearing upon the Chamberlain protec.
lion ar imperial preference scheme,
II this Trades Union congress is as
important Il body as its name would
indicate its declaration against pro-
lection is indicative or a strong SEN
Iiment among the trades ~unionists of
this country. The very people in the
United States who, theoretically at
least. have most To gain by a reason
able protective policy and who have
unQucstionably prOfited greatly and
are profting now. have generally yot.
ed for free trade. There is probably
less of free trade sentiment among
the trades u~nionists and working peo.
pie generally today than there was
~ or 10 years ago, But it was this
vote. in large measure at least, which
turned out the party of protection in
1892 and installed the party of free
trade. but the consequences were so
disastrous. and the incident is so re.
zen that they have not been altogeth,
or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Journal.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-09-14

berry OF the many 10 enrich the few"
Does Mr.. Davis believe that is a
safe and sane principle II he does,
what did he mean when he declared
To the contrary in his last important
speech n a United States Senator?
II will be found on page 1867 Of vol.
umc IL of the Congressional Record
II am for a tariff that will yield
sufficient revenue for the economical
and proper expenditures OF the
government, and in that tariff | BE-.
licye incidental protection to our own
industries is right and proper. It
has been so regarded from the foun-
dation of the government; 1t ought TO
be 50 now"
How can it be so regarded now,
if protection is the robbery of the
many to enrich the few. as is declared
in exactly those words by the
platform which Mr.. Davis admir-.
ingly regards as sane. safe and
sound?
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-09-14

Erving Winslow declares that he
cannot understand Judge Parker's
speech of acceptance. For once in
his life Winslow is with the majority
The publication is announced of n
book entitled Fifty Years of Ameri-
a Progress Some one has evil
IDENTIFY been writing the history of the
Republican party.
Kansas banks have 100000 900 on
deposit, almost as much as the amount
of mortgage foreclosures in the state
during The last Democratic admins
tration.
The Democratic party has no ADLER
man than Gen. Luke L. Wright. but
they are no quoting his views on the
proposition 10 turn the Filipinos back
TO savagery.
The farmers of the United States
in 1896, under Cleveland and free
trade. had corn TO burn. while under
Roosevelt and protection they have
money TO burn"
Dealers say that they are selling
than twice as many Roosevelt
campaign buttons and badges as Park.
er tags" Republicans have never
been ashamed to show what side they
are on.
In Germany 20 per cent of the EN-.
ployed population are women. In
England the percentage is q; in Italy
it is 40; in Austria AZ; while in the
United Statee the percentage of won,
en- employed is only IA $40.
The New York Times declares that
the keynote of Judge Parker's speech
of acceptance is domestic tranquil
ity." Things were so tranquil in the
last Democratic administration that
a majority of American workmen be.
came unwilling loafers.
Our policy towards the Philippines
is well told in the following extract
from Mr.. R~oosevelt's speech of &C,
ceptance: I'VE have established in
the islands a government by Ameri.
cans assisted by Fflipinos. We are
steadily striving to transform this in
to a self-eoyernment by the Filipinos
assisted by the Americans"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-09-14
Low EXPORT PRICES
THEY MAKE 1T POSSIBLE TO EMPLOY
LABOR AND PAY WAGES.

Enable Manufacturer To Dispose Of
surplus Product-Ccssntion of Ex-
port Would Raise Prices In the
Home Markets.
1t is alleged. and with truth. that
American manufactures are sold abroad
at Il lower price than at home i'm sew
eral instances. This is supposed 10
prove that they do not need protection.
as they al compete with the foreigner
OIL his W ground. The inference is
plausible, but mistaken. Every estab.
great scale has the facility for produc-
ing an excess of goods which il could
sell at a lower price than it must ask
for its product as a whole.
Just as railroads can carry certain
kinds of freight at a figure which they
could not accept for all kinds, so the
makers of many classes Of goods can
find a profit in an extra production for
export at a price which would be ruin
ous il they sold all their product at the
same figure. In producing this excess
they leave out of account the standing
charges of their establishment and
count only the cost of labor and mate
rails and the wear Of machinery.
They would ruin their market il they
sold this surplus at home, but not II
they sent It abroad, and SO they ex-
port 1t. A friend of mine was buying
blankets for the Indians on behalf Of
the government, and he was surprised
to find the manufacturers offering
them at prices far below what they
always had asked of him. He asked
why the difference and was told that
what the government bought vas TAX
en- right out of the market, but they
could not afford to give the same prices
TO any one who was in the market.
Unless these export prices are resort
cd to our manufacturers cannot export
on the scale they now do. They can
not employ and pay labor as they now
do. And If they cease TO export on
these terms nobody In this country
will be a pin the better, as prices will
not be lower for what Is sold ut home,
but probably higher.
The free trader suggests that with
the repeal Of protection this abuse
would cease. So 1t would, along with
our manufacturing generally. We
should have thrown out the baby
with the BATH" as the Germans say.
Very soon we should see foreign man
ufacturers producing for this country,
where their goods would be sold cheap
er than at home, in order to get rid Of
,ur competition, as they did under the
tariffs of 1916. 1880. 1916, 1857 and
1S93.-Robert Ellis Thompson in Free
mans Journal.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-09-14
ARRESTED FOR HORSE STEALING
Two Young Men Named Parkinson
Under Serious Charge at Billings.

j.. T. Webb, stock inspector OF vel
lowstone county. arrested two men
named Parkinson, who live on the
Musselshell river. and who are believ.
Cd to have been engaged in horse
stealing on a mammoth scale, says
the Anaconda Standard of Sept. 9th.
The Parkinsons were arrested at n
camp on the Big Horn liver. 60 miles
southeast of Billings, and 40 head of
mares and colts that Iney had been
driving across the country, were re-
covered south of this city.
Several days ago the men were
trailing the band of horses from the
Pryor mountain country toward the
Big Horn river. They stopped OF
Blue creek and robbed a sheep camp,
il is alleged, which proved to be their
undoing. The sheepmen pursued
them, and. after locating them, he in
formed the sheriff here. The Park
insOns became alarmed and abandon
ed their horses and went TO the camp
and engaged to work as two laborers
on a ditch, which is under construc-
ton. They were at work when ar
rested.
Sheriff Hubbard has no knowledge
as to where the horses were stolen.
They were originally branded rever.
sed Fly" but in every case the old
brand has been worked over and con-
verted into a reversed "RK." The
sheriff will hold them pending furth'
er investigation.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-09-14
Republican State Ticket.

republican state Ticket.
For Presidential Electors
PAUL MCCORMICK.
C. W. MERRIFIELD.
THOS. DUNCAN,
FOR CongI,semau-
J. ~. DIXON. ul Mls-Ouil.
For Governor
WILLIAM LINDSAY. o, Dawson.
For Lieutenant Governor
e. W. KING uf Gallan
For Chief Justice
THEODORE BRANTIN. OF Pos.
ell.
For SrcreDdly Of state
A. y. NODER. of Silver Bow.
For state Treasurer
J.. II RICE of Choutcau.
For state Auditor
HARRY CUNNINGHAM. or Sil,
Yer Bow.
For Attorney General
A. j. GAi.EN of Lewis and Clarke.
For superintendent of Public Instruc.
ton
W. L. HARMON. of Gallatin.
For Clerk supreme Court
J.. T. ATHEY. of Cascade.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-09-14

The only kind of consump-
ton to fear is neglected
consumption"
People are learning that con-
sumption is a durable disease.
1t is neglected consumption
that is so often incurable.
AT the faintest suspicion of
get a bottle of
SCOTS Emulsion and begin
regular doses.
The use of SCOTS Emulsion
at once, has, in thousands of
cases, turned the balance in
favor of health.
Neglected consumption does
not exist where SCOTS Emul-
sion is.
Prompt use of SCOTS Emul-
sion checks the disease while il
can be checked.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemist,
.os.Is Pearl Street. New Y~k
soc. and SI.oo; all druggists.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-09-14

The people DO moi want a man foI
Governor aAo advocates dividing Mon.
r.uH and making Two ~tatoS Ot it,
.#t.. Miu's,
lH paying ~ compliment 10 Billings
aud eastern Montana Mr.. Lindsay be
came prophetic and predicted that
some day a now state would be- cary.
cd out Of Montana and Billings would
be- frs capital. This seems to have
frightened the editors of the Clark
press almost 10 death. We don't think
the prediction is an c~xtravagant n
al all. The way eastern Montana is
growing and the development that will
follow under the beneicent applica.
lion Of The national irrigation law it is
not improbable that in another gen
Grafton eastern Montana will have a
sufficient number of people and ample
wealth 10 make a new state. In that
event why wouldn't il be desirable To
have ono? w used TO hear n great
deal ui Kicking about forming new
opuuilus In this state. Those organic.
= though strongly opposed. are doing
we'll. .u far as We know. Montana IS
lars" enough To make several states;
all thar is needed is people and suf.
ticicnt assrssablc property to form a
new state. There is nothing vision
AIRY in what Mr.. Lindsay said and we
feel sure he ~cntcrtains no other feel.
ing but that of pride for all portions
of the great commonwealth.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-09-14
FROM The STATE PRESS

-
Colonel Bryan says that Judge Park
er is sure of election; yet he doubt.
less could add TO the confidence of
the candidate by declaring that Col
onel Bryan Is sure of Judge Parker's
election.-Inter- Mountain.
The Democratic Helena lndepend-
ent says it has been working for two
years to bring about the nomination
of Mr.. Lindsay for governor. The In
dependent will now work two months
10 bring about his election.-RecOrd.
Senator Davis calls attention to the
difference in expenditures under the
Roosevelt administration in 1904 and
that of Cleveland in 1897. Would Mr..
Davis like TO go back 10 the condi.
tons under the Wilson law and the
administration of Grover Cleveland?
Great Falls Leader.
1t is clear that the Independent does
not intend 10 be either consistent OF
fair in its treatment of Mr.. Lindsay
during the campaign. However, it
should know by this time that the
abuse of the Dawson county man will
not win any votes for its own candi.
date and that in politics as well as
elsewhere honesty is the best pol.
cy."-Record.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-09-14
MHAT DID HE MEAN7

The Democratic candidate for vice
president likewise admires the st.
Louis platform. This is not surpris-
ing, for he had a hand in making 1t,
although, We hope. not a decisive part
in the formulation of its doctrines.
But what in the world does Mr..
Henry Gassoway Davis mean when
he says that the st. Louis "declar.
alton of principles is sane, safe and
sound? Here is one of those princi'
pies:
I'VE denounce protection as a rob
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-09-14
Live Stock Market.

Chicago, Sept. 12.-Cattle: Re.
$4,000; Texans, 300; westerns,
$500. Market steady to l5c lower,
Good to prime steers, S5.60@6.25;
poor to medium. s3.50@5.50; stockels
and feeders. s2.S5@s3 80; cows, $3.50
"a 4.5O; heifers, $2.OO@4.9O; Gamers,
s1.50G2.25; bulls. s2.00@4.40; calves,
$3.50M6.75; Texas steers, $i.0O0
500; western steers, s3.00@i.50.
Hogs: Receipts. 21,OU0. Market lO
M15c higher. Mixed and butchers
S5.A5m6.O0; good TO choice heavy,
s5.65n5.95: rough heavy, S51545.f5;
light. $5.50d6.O5; bulk of sales, $3.50
e $50.
sheep: Receipts, $4,000. Steady;
lambs weak. Good to choice wethers
S3.5Od4.2O; fair to choice mixed, So
0O@S.65; western sheep. SS.00@400;
lambs, $i.50G625; western
$4.OO@5.60.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-09-14
HIGH School Extension Course.

The illustrated talks, inaugurated
last year in connection with the high
school work. will be undertaken this
year. The first entertainment will be
given next Friday night. Sept. 16, at
the high school building at 1880
O'Clock. The subject will be THE
Madonna in Art explained from high
class pictures by electric light. A fee
of 15c will be charged, the proceeds
to be used in continuing the course,
All friends of education and higher
culture, and especially those interest.
ed in this phase Of art, are invited to
be present.