davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-05
JREIWMW As III
Pr ANGLES AND WESTERN
PROTECTED ROAD WOULD opGE UP A HEAVILY TMnraEo
SECTION WITH AGRICULTURAL RESOURCES MAY ne
HARTMAN MOVE

Ing that some one Is becoming tn
toreated IN the place who Intends
making Il a shipping center The
interests that are claimed 10 be
looking to Port Angeles are assert.
ed 90 bo IN the Hartman camp One
leading real estate owner OF the
place has stated that agents of Mt
Hartman had been there several
times during the year and recently
strangers have been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-05
RUSSIANS
REPUSED

TOXIC. July 5.=A force Of Rus.
aans attacked the Japanese outpost
a. Molten Linz pass Monday. bat
were repulsed. losing 80 Killed aud
wounded The Japanese casualties
were Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-05
RUSSIANS ATTACKED BY IN.
PHoID

ROME july s-Areuria Liberals
LAO Yang corfespou reports
that there are 500 eases af typhoid
fever ln the Russian army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-05

J. Meade. au old man of 20 years.
8iet m fhe Seattle General hospital
tHlH morning The remains afe at
the uounoy- Watson moFRle aud vii
be shipped % Port Gamble for In
torment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-05

ofrats in 81 louis refuse a. take
up MILES name. another convention
viii be- held az which the General
will be- nominated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-05
WRECKED


sKAGWAY. juno 80 The low
water iu the upper Yukon river Is
responsible foe two wrecks 80 far
this season The british Yukon
Navigation gumpanya steamer Nea-
landian IS piled up ON a point Of "A
hufo iasgcd rock In Thirty mile
river aud the little steamer Olive
MAY, an independent liner also lies
ga the Thirty mile in a punetured
state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-05

Special IS suit sale. Herald. 1924
Second ave-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-05

coupon printed below. everybody who buys the
Is share iu the 5000 Tee the coupon
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-01
3 STAGES, 3 Rings,
All Used in the Barnum & Bailey
Show Besides a Race Tarck.

One can get a good idea of the
magnitude of the Greatest show on
earth by considering for moment
that three stages, three circus rings,
and race track are required to ex-
hibit the hundred acts. Besides these
again, there are any quantity of
aerial apparatus to enable the skill
full artists to execute the thrilling
acts in the air which are their spe-
/ cialties. Theen there are two men,
ageries, an elephant pavilion with
three herds Of big performing pachy-
| derms, a drove of camels, herd Of
giraffes, cages of wild beasts, birds,
monkels, etc, besides all the curious
led animals, llamas, alpacas, guiana
cos, and many others. And again
there is a most delightful exhibition
which is performed in the menagerie
an exhibition of the most charm
ing character executed by magicians,
jugglers, and queer musicians, and
by the odd people in the collection
of freaks. Aside from the people,
who of themselves are great curios-
tiles. the entertainment is most praise
worthy. The exhibition Of living cur
iosities given in the menagerie lis
an excellent one, and bristles with
picturesque episodes and living, act
ing tableaux. The gorgeous Durbar is
perhaps the greatest undertaking yet
attempted in the line of great dis
plays and spectacles, and the many
Partisan sensations, such as looping
the gap. of which. by the way. there
are half a dozen, are thrilling in the
extreme. The performances of the
three herds of elephants in three rings
are wonderful. The entire show is
one of exceptional merit and we'll
worth a visit-in fact, it is worth a
dozen visits, for no one can see it all
in less. All will be here on Friday,
July Sth. when the splendid new
street parade will prove an index to
the delightful performances in the
waterproof tents, which contain a
foot-rest for every seat.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-01
MONTHS REPORT
Given Out by County Recorder Will
liams.

The following is the report of
County Recorder Williams for the
month of June:
Number Of deeds 100, consideration,
$SS,592; mortgages on farms, IA, con-
sideration $685.; mortgages on lots,
36, consideration $39,S2O; mortgages
on chattles, "a, consideration 1918;
releases on lands, IA, consideration.
$1O,550; releases on lots, 81, consid-
GRAFTON, $50, 453; releases on chattles,
6, consideration, $475.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-01
SHAKER BREAD.

This is new bread for Richmond.
1t is much like home made bread, but
with superior flavor. It developes
the real nut taste of the wheat and
so is good all the way through. This
bread is one of the new features Of
Richmond's new bakery, 1929 Main
street. It may be had of all grocers.
Ask for it.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-01

"Faultless Soda is tat up in a
nice bright red package. You can
see it for mile and you will remem-
Der the delightful taste forever.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following licenses were issued
by the county clerk:
Lewis lie Roy Babylon and Bessie
May Thomas.
Joseph Burlington Russell and
Bertha Lillian Coate.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-01
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT

A grand musical entertainment will
be given at the Grand Army Hall on
the evening Of July 4th, for the bene-
fit Of Eureka lodge No. 3, K. Of P.
Everybody cordially invited. Admis-
sion Toe.
3O-3t
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-01

The giving of dark
green Trading Stamps
will continue and the
premium store on south
9TH street will remain.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-01

"Mighty fine and fitten' better
spend dime for red pa"kage IF
"Faultless Soda anG the "Cood-
ness' will revcc be forgotten.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-01

:, Picnics are in order for the Fourth
and don't forget to take some Of
Prices ice cream along.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-01

Mrs. c. A. Brehm, Al North Eighth
street, will show a beautiful line of
white duck hats. Saturday at lowest
prices. Every hat in the store re-
duced to one-half price.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-01
TOURNAMENT
With Anderson at the Country Club.
W ~
~------@--- -

A golf tournament will be Held Sat-
urday at tie Country Club between
Richmond and Anderson. Play begins
at two O'Clock. The contest will be
an exciting one. Monday there will be
held the contest for the Independence
Cup, which goes to the one making
the lowest score, and which Mr.. C. w.
Elmer will award. There will be med
al prizes.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-01

"Crisp and CracSery' a biscuit
that will please The most ske:'lit. Try
a package Of the FanhIess, Only Ice
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-01

"Aertite' on the end of every
package Of Faultless IS the seal of
quality.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-01

Don't get excited, the new 1Oc
package of Faultless Soda Crackers
is only one Of The many good things
that are vet 20 follow.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-01

Excursion to Dayton Soldiers
lone ouly End given by the Ladies
a." fifth Street M. E. church. Cars
leave at Z a. m. 3O-2t
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-01
Sweet oranges at Prices,

Schroder's shaker bread will soon
be the talk of the town.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-01

Take box of Prices elegant choc-
olates along with you.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-01

Prices are serving eight favors
daily, Of the best ic cream you ever
ate.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-01
NoBoDIEs WHO DEFEATED soMEBoDIEs.

The New York World Parker boomer speaking the divided
position the that " somebody has been beaten by
nobody national conventon Did he World hear of
Van Buren,, who resided in the worlds longitude at
time? somebody
feaed for convention of 1914 by Polk has been
speaker of the House and who had not been mentioned
by with the presidential nomination the time
the consequently nobody under this def
milton.
Another nobody somebody national convention
PIERCE Douglas, Buchanan
and Marcy odaer the Democratic Neither Pierce
other of Pierce with the presidency until
the deadlock compelled
outside for candidate nobody beat somebody 1885, when Bryan,
the
Bland sought that Bo Pason and other Democrat
horses for.
Louis Parker,
Hearst and of the other bigger the assembge
members look elsewhere candidate The
his delegates he has
nothing the the delegates
wothirds has fatal favorie
than and possibly this do execution
1904 Judge Parker far being ST. Louis though
other
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-01

Cakes Of the highest quality at
Schorder's, 1929 main street.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-01

the different political parties their plat
Roosevelt for president?
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-01

machine knitted
will exhibit his ai1ship ST. Louis the h
that will be knitted the expos
cit shortly after the Fourth.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-01

Enquirer, nomination of Theo
Republican National convention When
which would which has
naturally
The of Mr. Roosevelt
by the Republican brings him personally Endorsement and
which he not been
fail
candidate would have taken
of his lack conf
Iism This coming Democratic shows how
has up' which EXISTS between President Roosevelt
and the which he
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-01

There will be 994 delegates in the ST. Louis convention If the Demo-
adopt the twod will 664 nominate About
40 unnruced Parker has
will this Parker
Will he them?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-19
Niorp Ni@}of, oic @ottin pol

NtorD %ia}of, bic Satin BON
Stcpbcn Wi9}ot, mcl6cr, mit@cnid,-
ten 6elaItct. am Sunlitug dis &ciGc
i'm Sainoia Niidigon aonol ollf.
acillnoen muroc, III aus Der @oit
c~1tloiicn uorocr. Die @ebcimpoIi-
5iiten illd)cn obcr nod inuicr noh
@ctpeiien 0cgcu ole 6rou.
y@ott hat fcincn peiBcn Mcit-
id)en crihofrcL ST gnfong lporcri
oac Wicnihtl i6par5, ctlidc linn
httr All ibrcr Aafocrlntg ouf oicier
Gr0c ocblcidt luor0en, uno Glide
oicjer @c6lddtcn idolien ictt nit
g'eyoddnnG ali i6re Yriiocr, Die Ne
der. lpctd1c sic ltripriinglide 8orbe
hehaltca 6otca." lo0te 9eitcrn Der
idpor5c GiiGoi $. %. 3ilrncr in
elmer airdlcn 9onicreu3 Der efrifo.
niiden biidoflid metbooiitiiden
STRIDE 81 G1icdgo,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-19
Ntcricff's Gro6una.

ct. BeterSbnrg, Is. Mai. -
Cine BON StottboIter Alcrieff unter.
5eid)netc Yroflonlntion lit in ser
golljen Wonoi6urci ongci6laQu.
lpornen, peld)e Die Gbiucicn oopoc
lporilt, ocn Gbmhuien oOer goitoi.
ten cinen 3niIudtsort 81 geipGbrtn,
uno lueId)e bic GrfIGrlutg cntb1lt,
ooB G|ieienigcm luet6e Ties tbilli,
crl6oilcn un0 oercn G0ricr nieocrge.
brunllt lper0en fuiir0el.
9n9 Gorf SbiIanoolL 5tuiidicn
Mllfocn mo @urbiu. lit in llebercin.
Trimming nit oerFroflomotion Elm.
gc1idcrt moroen.
dc Ger. Stnoten lnO @roB6r..
tonnicn bobcn Iublono in Grluioc.
RING ullf ociicn oiplomotiid)en Sin-
lpci9 ollf Die ~friegeriid)e Soltung oer
Gbirtclcn mitgctbeiIt, hab tic crmor.
ten, onB HilBloito Die Neutrolit1t
Der d)ineliiden Monoi6nrci Iihcr
Itcllc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-19


T btcuaO. SIT, 427 @eTt MOnrUe.
W Strabe. = .Gpipeit meme 8eoba6s
tur9en reiden, lift gcruna pa8 feinite sos
mic, buS ieber Mdnn p0er itbe 6rau 9e,
bruuden fam, Die ihtpa9 Iino bon ben
Ra9pirtuRgen irgeno tpeI4er idlimmsu
&rant6eit.
sd babe es in elmer QnSabl BON Sc
nefungsfGllen gefeben uno babe geTeben,
ipie mebrera anbere SonicS gtbrau6t lpurs
ben, i'd funb jsbph, boB 9ieienigen, bic
peruna gebruudi, am ianeIlIten gendIen.
yEernuG ffeint Die 9ebensfabisfcit
iuiencr bcr5uitellru, bic t6rperlide 0hs
ittetcit SIT Dcrmebrrn nnS bic @cInnbs
belt uuO Strait sit crncnern lit iuunbcr,
bar fur5cr 5cit." - Srau safe
SabIur.
&n9efi9ts Der groBen Men9e Srauen,
Die an irgtno elmer Der peibIi6en &runts
beiten lsiben. unD bod ni9t i'm Stanbe
iinb, irgeno netde Nb6ilfe 5u ftnben, bal
Or. Sartman, Der. beriihmtt Gpe3ialiIt
feline @ereitfpiIIigteit aitgeliinbigt, bic BE-
banolung ppu 70 pielen sFdlIen t~oItenfrei
81 iibcrnebmtn. tpie Ti6 Sci linn fortified
anmeIben tpdhreno Der GommersM onuir,
@orefe: psrunu Msoicine 60, GrIus.
bus, Sbio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-19
SaltimUresS 6iu- GiIrn6a6n.

Grturiiuus. Bulletin.
Sf.2j nnt Baltimore nndI Narper's ScrrO NIB
Wlnrttnebnra mo 3Iriid nm Sonntnn,
ben y. Nlat. Spejidl3ug ocrldbt oell
Gnmocrz (abubot nm llbr GormittaaS.
$3.50 unn Baltimore undl Cumberland uno iis
rid am Suutlaa, ben %. Wlni. Spcs
5tnliu9 ncrIini ocn GaEocllsG ubr6of I'M
llbr &orm,ttu0a. 039-l2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-19

STRAIT Gnte Eqtl0r, cir. oru6uirte
SrunfenpflegeriH uou SeDeutuua,
giebt tbre @%rfabrunq nit 8cruua
fnnb in eiucm Uffeucn Sricfe. Sbrc
Stellung tn Der @ciCllidaft unb
inter ibreu geruf3gcnpIiiuncu Der.
letbcn tbreH NefRcruusen &idlttgs
teit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-19
S%Ortictnna iiebe siueitc Settle.
Nsrtapplss ssemfelhsper.

Gerfappies tsedlfeiieber,
einlndes gSebtelfieber uno neraIelbeu. bic iekf
.y!iiruben" 8ngeibriebei iperoen, nirben Dor
Dielen SdDren bon Den ditcn 9ernbaroiIIer
W'oTbet ebento fnreti ipie DeIites gebeiit. nno
ehpel lplbiel lele Hihls bof glitrobell, 9deie-
tict mo Iebnlihcm. BET Dem eriten @hiftretcn
oof Sr0itt6ducrH. ~00pffbmerb Jlildcnibuers.
Serlioptillig mo ailGemelfeTu llnbehaaeH 1aben
We mas lesi ais ole grohnrtigeI ct. BerHaro's
geber, l~duicrielt ouS yllt ~reiHialen ole @eidbe
poh 9iiocrittieL teoleteH etpd porbar0ene
Wtlirohell mo lb0llteil hiele TITO ale aunereM
giiti9elt Stotfe aus bent Shiiem.
CSi.Sp. Sn&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-19

Wercns, Slaiens unO
Wrins6 rautbetten.
5Hr psiIHHs bon aGeU

@'iH's But ma3t %u,iEHOts Gisiit, tartt Rus.
Gen uHo cine Flare eaut. BsHH Gle Sbt Ol,ilA
ten 5brt RnO6tu stiuHs uub Sbt ausitb,u aut
Rabtn Ip'utH, OaHH GtbrOa&tH Sic NaptDap'I &c
I%plp'Ht.
Die puHStrSartn esiIunatn. p'IA, Sur3 es
a'iolOtnt trIisIt puuOsn: 6tiut Ilaht abtr bic
%isTtn in NusHbnug elmer ssiunO,n abionOsruns
YES llriHs, Der esiIuns Don sarHrubr, GnnaubuH'
zen ODER untsg ,lmSsi9i.it,n Der elait, fam,plba''
ts nriHirsu, Rutatrb Der gtak. abIas'ruaa pOs
itln'U GbaruiteE aIs Elm erObss cOHftitatiSusnts
OrtImitttl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-19
1904 5OlGeiter= 1904
@rfuritOnen.
Der 6erie6teS amiriem- 2te(ort
Ser pupul1rc clcftriidjc
Snmpfcr ,,2uuiic."
0irfcrts NSnrf. Miihhle.Minrr.

Gerdlttlige Ricnics@idbc iiir Nirhelt, Conn
tnQsihitlcn tn6 GiubsIicnit5 f3nnct icbi ne
intellect mtroeli. lNJrcmI i'm .ZuuiGerr Sutcl, "
VIZ. 4OT, Cit dNettc. strnfc.
NOTWITHSTANDING
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-19
9 dmsribuftss ltrinirsn.

8. dult 1909
9Hrtn q una u
ID lit an Nusflub pts Trims. 50 mub in ~
Stuno,n i,bt bdutt1 utluittu. Sitits n itbt Ids
Ric, IuOtm aub itbT iam'rIbaft. Brine gtiaisbi'
ii4en Rrdttt fRO ithr iapaa, sDdbrtnO BET Fa4i
mus ID ua' gtDti etuup.n uufR,bsn, um ~ usinis
rem. gpsnn I'D mi6 S,ri5tait, 70 tli,bt n fort.
Sd bin 81 Sabre all, IoHR in ansgD,ibntttr 81.
%IunObtit. SD bin btutttis Br. Rsopap's aatb 10
bOrsu. sdb,r bite 10 lo0Itib nm UutUOrt.
q " bubbtI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-19
gbautplaiu. Glintou Go, y. Q,
Gimcn M0nat tp1ter.

90 AugHH lSo
Or. Nabipup & &C., ItBfOotf
80 Htbm, fest bit finite 6laiAt BON SbrGn
@tioIosnt uBO titbtt mid b~epeuieuS better. 50 babe
~oafo'bOrt, BEN Ratbttr ~ e.brau&tn. SOs llri'
h'Ttn Ssibitbt Test Itibt unb i6mtrItes. sc
t@IaIt lest better, graHbs Mot 70 oft dufIuftbtH
Der epuialtt, ben Id in Bottom cOniuitirtt. iaai'
mir, 10 maNt m,insu uriH i,it,,bsus ~obIapfsH uHS
tumer nit ebmsrItu. Sd babe bas R,islusnt
rs1sImdbia Dom dutang an asuoulmtn. ,intH bali
ben 9baIoittI OOn nab i;bH WdbIl,tt. 9a iartIbs
Nitis abdtid&tn. Oamit Sic pIHtn. bas 10 mia
toobI ihbls tiut edn,risn uns ,lu,n %otisnstH
SnfanO Der Slolt babe. Mus ID btn R,iuiOtui
nod idnc't ntbmtu1 SD Ietr, bic elpit istt Obna
6aIis Ots Ratbtttr.
0o@aatuRasSsaR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-29
Kidney Disease Cured.

Mir Patrick Cicchetti, popular young employee of Plume &, Atwood, who lives at 419 Washington avenue, is cured of dangerous illness by the Radio -Chemic Physicians. He says: T had inflammation of the kidneys, with pains in the back. My stomach and liver were disordered, for had bilious spells very often. A friend who had been cured by the Radio-Chemic Phy- sicians advised me to consult them. They told me my troubles better than I knew them myself. I have been taking their treatment less than a month and am cured of my kidney disease. also my -.omach and liver complaint, and lung trouble has dis
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-29
RACING AT JENNINGS.
Little Woods Won the Feature E'rom
 All Scarlet.

Little Woods Won the Feature From
 All Scarlet.
 WASHINGTON, March 29.-The not, able feature of the days racing at Bennings was the winning of three long shots, Julia M., at 10 to 1; Little Woods, at 12 to 1, and Mohican, at 20 to l. Two favorites were successful, Conkling in the third race and Nine Spot in the fourth. Unterock, at 3 to l, took the remaining event. winning in a big field, in which Charley Moore, the fayorite, finished eighth. There was only a small field in the third race, and Conkling, the favorite, easi- ly won by four lengths over Toi San. There was a, bad start in the big field which lined up in the fourth race, and Nine Spot, the favorite, was among the last to get away, but he gradually drew up and won by two lengths. There was good crowd present. Sum- maries:
 First Race--Julia M. won, Andrat- tus second, Athlana third.
 Second Race-Little Woods won, All Scarlet second, St. Resolute third.
 Third Race--Conkling won, Toi San second Monson third.
 Fourth Race-Nine Spot won, Pune tual second, Miladi Love third.
 Fifth Race = Unterock won, Love Note second, Jessielyn third.
 Sixth Race-Mohiean won, Mammon second, Mir Churchill third
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-29
Cured of Appendicitis

Mrs B. Brodeur of NaugatucK, Conn. is well known and popular. Her statements will bear investigations She says: ssNIy physician told me [ had appendicitis and that to save my life I would have to go to the hospital for an operation. I had made up my mind to follow his advice when read of the great success of the Radio Chemic physicians in curing disease. I went 10 See them as last resort, for I intended to go to thee hospital the next day if they said they could do nothing for me. put myself un- der the care of the X-Ray doctors at once. and began to improve from the start. After three weeks treatment | can say I am cured of the appendici- tis, my liver gives me but little trou- ble-not enough to mention--and I am nearly we'll woman. give all praise to the Radios -Chemic physicians for their treatments are truly won- derful. (Signen
 'sAERS E BRODTJTR Y
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-29
A Generous Offer.

Since coming to Waterbury the Radio-Chemic physicians have bene- fited and cured a great many people who testify to the merits of their treatments and remedies. large number have been unable to secure the services of the X-Ray doctors ow- ing to the crowds. who daily thronged the offices. For this reason the offer of free examination is extended to all who apply before April IF. It must be understood that this offer is made in good faith. and that not penny will be charged for examination, con- sultation and office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-29
FoURNIER AFTER pIENING.

Antoine Fournier authorizes the challenge to John Fleming. the Butcher Boy. for wrestling contest at Graeco- Roman style for side bet Of $500. Fournier is the champion fourteen stone wrestler of Europe. He came here for the special purpose of forcing Fleming, whom he has twice chal- lenged in England into a match. Yes terday Fournier received a cab'egram from Hackenschmidt, the Russian Lion." whose wrestling partner he was for two years, meeting all corners. to return to London and arrange match with Tom Jenkins. "Piening has no more claim than myself to the title of worlds champion at the Graeco- Roman style,'' said Fournier. "and while do not care to accept 1t by de- fault I will certainly do so if he re- fuses to meet me. I have done all can to bring about this match. and if he still makes the absurd excuse of my not being box office attraction will meet him in private. My challenge is open for two days. as will sail for Eugland Saturday,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-29
POOL
JOHNSON STILL CHAM
 PION OF THE STATE

The final game in the series for the pool champlonship of Connecticut be tween Walter L.. Johnson of New Brit ain and Robert Stone, manager of the Wooster billiard parlors, was played in the Wooster parlors last night and was witnessed by about 300 people. The game was won by Johnson by the score of 93 to 76, who thus won the match by the score of 300 to 253. The first game was played in New Britain and was won by Stone by the score of 1O5 to 94; the second game was played in Danbury and was won by Johnson by the score of 113 to Fl.
 Though defeated Stone made fine showing. It was his first public match and he was up against a man who has held the championship of the state for the past eight years. Several years ago Johnson defeated Fred Harvey of this city. who has since joined the si- lent majority, by the score Of 3Ho to 225. Everything considered, Stone played an excellent game against his older and more experienced opponent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-29
Endorsements,

The citizens of Waterbury have tested the merits of the Radio Chemic treatments and proven that they cure diseased conditions. The following words of endorsement are submitted as examples of the conf dence placed in the Radio Chemic physicians by patients actually re- lieved by them. These people live right here in this city; go and see them and have a talk with them They will tell you that the X-Ray doctors are reliable and make good their promises.