davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-01

stolen ssse-LAjoie Flint bass on bsls-0d
;ss % Hs SS ps'MssslSz
Left on bases-Cievellnd. 8; Washington. s. Struck
out-By joss, q by Town,nd, 10 pcuHis gs.y.
wild pitch es-Townsend,2 Umpife-OL0ughlin
Time hour and % minutes. AttcndAnoe-i.io6.
PHILADELPHIA "a. LIZ. Q: DETROIT. S-yIRs7
p4rRoIT. Sept. So.-pstroit and Ph1t-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-01

PSilsdeiphis. ..............,,.. . . ~
Two base hit.Robinson: Sacrifice hits.MeIn-
Murphy First base on bslls-on Jaeger. .: on
AppleGate. T. Hi BY pitcher-By JaeSsI. \; sZ
on bases-Detroit, I; Philadelphia 8. Struck out
BY Jaeger. ,: b.. APPLICABLE. D. VmpiIe-Connoly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-01

baseball. wssaiastsa PARK. TIVE oanss To-
day. ar. II Brooklyn va Cincinnati. Adm. 300.
ADV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-01

Jones. VIVA pitch-Gibson. First base on balls
on Siever, 1: on Gibeon g. Struck out-By Seyer.
8. by Gibson a. Len on bAses-St. Louis. o: Bos-
ton. 7. Emphasizing and Dwyer. Ttme-i hour
and so minutes.
CLEVELAND. 8: WARRINGTON. o.
CLEVELAND. Sept 3o.-The home team
won easily from Washington to-day. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-01

baseball. Psis 0rsuaes, To-day. games, beg.
JPN 81 Louis W New York Aam tos--AsN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-01

ysetbal, To-day. $50 p. u. oolumaA w.
wssleyan College. Amer, League PARK sV&s 81"
feoth 81. -Adt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-01
NERVA PATCHEN WINS.
Lerids and F1orodora Belle Also in Front
in Parkway Driving Club Races.

The largest crowd Of the week Witnessed
the wind-up Of the Long Island Circuit races
at the Parkway Driving Club, Brooklyn.
vesterday. The brown mare I,crida. driven
nv Charles Hendr ickson Of Rockville Centre.
surprised the talent by winning the 2:z2 class
pacing event from an excellent field after
EVELYN W. the odds-on favorite. had annexed
the first heat, Lerida winning the last two OF
the three heat races.
NJ old bourbon Patchen, won tho FTee-for-
An ONyewood being the confer der in both
heats. Fiorodora Belle won tho 2;fo class
evcnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-01

Bad start: won easily .Pron,a. b; m, 8. By Fal'
setto--folantrcss: owned ano uainea oy u o.
De Amman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-01

IN class: pacing: purse $500:
rerida br. M By Aicnndre. Hcndnckson). 8 I
Fyeiyn w. CHI. m. (Davis) ............."...l 2
Miss Paio Alto, CHI. m, lGoode) ............s 3
Harrv Madden, b. z. (Ryan) =
H"'e't"' " 'Tlme-2issl, 2:iesi, 2ish.
lon Aleyoper. CHI. G.. by Alcyoner. HsIstead). 1
T1me-2D.
,lo class; trotting; purse 500:
r,orodora Belle. CHI. m. by Electric Belle. Davs)l
Neil K, CHI m. Phillips ,,.:,;''''...'.'..'''.'5
Posey Van CHI. m. CornwalD ,...........,.,4 J
WoIe Nawn, blk, m. Ulshlelnl :.........,....'5 b
Ttne--2264. 1854.
Fret. for. An: pacing: purse $500
yerya Patchcn. CHI. m. by bourbon PAtchen.
o,SIsWood br. T. Phiiiips, ....................2 2
nan Patchen. b. g. Nan Allen ..,..............a
Morley King blk. e. lNlchois,' '''''''''.....'''s
brownie bf. z. Ourranl ::;...:..:..''''''.''''o o
Time-2.i<1. 2k.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-01
Games Scheduled for To-day.


NATIONAL LlAouB.
81, Louis In New York two GamoO otndnnAti
IN brooklyn; Chicago In Boston Pitssburg In phiia
dolphia,
AMERICAN LIAoU1.
Now Yorh in Chicago; Boston in 81. Lotns; Phiia-
dsaphis IN Detroit; Washington In Cincinnati.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-01
BROOKLYN. 4: st. LOUIS IN. L.. 0.

Mike O'Neill, the st. Louis pitcher was
batted hard by the Brooklyns yesterday.
and the latter managed to get game from
MItohel being steady in the DO! for the home
team, which played an even and strong game.
Batch was prominent At tho bat. harvesting
was equally prominent in the 1eld.. He had
fifteen chances apd did not overlook . single
one OF them. Eleven of the chances were
assists and Jordan 3 playing was a. finished
A. n WA eptenaiya The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-01
to win out in the semi-hnals against ". O.

to win out in the semi-fnals against W. o.
kimbal.
Mems Singles Championship-Third rounA-
Goodell defeated George ID. Pratt. Cd.
Semi final Round-Goodel defeated W. C. KIM
ball, 90. o., 6-3.
Princeton has selected the following team
to take part in the intercolle late lawn tennis
Philadelphia: II. }. Randall, p. u, captain
f. Sunstein. 90: Mel. Thompson. 'o7; H.. H.
Richardson, ~ Robert lie Roy Of Columbia
who defeated Holcombe Ward. the national
champion. last SATURDAY. II the favorite for
the singles, although II, y, Dcwhurst OF Penn
sylvania. the present title holder. has hig
following.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-01
Totals. o2i 10 1
.Bat.ed for Taylor IN seventh inning.

S Se% .fss:::.s $685. 81
FIRM base on errors-New York, I: Chicago, J..
Left on bssesMMew York. q Ghie.so. a. F, nnt
out--By Taylor, s: BY Lunderen l. Home runs
Browne. Holman: Tinker Three base HI.
MoChesney. Stolen base-Evers. Hit BY pitcher
by Lundgren. I. Wild pitch-LundEren. um-
pres-Csrpenter and ODay. T1me-i hour ana 10
minutes. Atendanoe-7%00.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-01
DKrRorr, o. PHnADHPHTA "a. Lie 4-tnooNp GAL
nErRaII. PHILADELPHIA.

.ss...d for App,.s... u .Ss s; seventh nn,ns
Detroit :.;;..............".o 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-01

Good start; won easily: Hscutoheon, b. o., ., By
Goidcrest-Anect; owned by David Gideon: trained
by ThomAs Murphy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-01
FIRST RACE.
Handicap: for all ages; u 900 added about SIX


Bad start: won driving: HandEsrra, Oh. e., ,, By
HAndsel-Elzarrs owned and trained By p. B. Van
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-01
FOURTH RACE.
YIYTH RACE.

Good start: won driving: Dick Bernard, b, c.. 3.
by Florist Veronica: owned by Z. e. Smelners'
trained by T. N. TAYLOR.
Holbrook argus., 1904-01-23

The southern people are not very clamorous for the deporta- tion of the negro as a means of solving the race question. The Memphis Commercial Appeal makes the following sensible re- mark on the subject:
 "Those well meaning theorists who sit up O nights 10 solve the race problem and who fancy they have found a solution of the problem in the segregation of the colored people in some parts oi this country or in the expatria- tion of the race, have little knowledge of tie value of. the negro to the south and of how indispensable he is to the soil Instead of there being too many negroes there are not enough. and in the delta country, where tho tOlored people are as twenty t0 one, there is still a loud cry fu more labor and money is being spent to obtain it.
 "Col John N. Eldridge, o Hillhouse, Miss, one of the larg est cotton planters in the world and who is now visiting the older states in quest of colored families to tenant his plantation and make next years crop, i. quoted as saying: I believe it was Archimides who said that i he could find a lever long enough he could raise the world.' l feel )mething the same way. Give me niggers enough and l can raise cotton"
Holbrook argus., 1904-01-23

A new rainbow chaser hath arisen in the Democratic fold, as behold the following from his mathcmatic think tank. It may be somewhat strenuous, but he probably has been trying himself out on "How old was Ann?"
 The "grand rally" of the lead ing Democrats around Tammany and Mcclellan in New York seems to have been for the pur pose of carrying New York for their candidate. "Let us carry New York, Connecticut and New Jersey and our candidate goes to the White House." said one of them. This prophecy shows that they are as unsound in mathe- matics as in politics. If the Dem orratic candidate shall carry the solid south and New York, New Jersey and Connecticut besides, he would still be a good ways from winning. The number oi votes required in the electoral college for success is one more than half of the whole-that is, 334. The south may be counted for 15O; New York will have 39, Connecticut ', and New Jersey 12-total 5S, which, with the south, makes POS altogether Any partisan revolution which would give those three states to the Democrats would very likely give them also Delaware and Maryland, with their Il votes, making 219 votes for the Demo cratic candidate-15 votes short of the number required. lift even gave him West Virginia, with her 7 votes, he would still be behind, and must carry along some large western state in order to sue ceed. Have the Democrats'a man in their party who can win all these states? There may be blind partisans who think so, but the ides of November will undeceive them.
Holbrook argus., 1904-01-23

During the year an entire new series of stamped envelopes was issued. All of the new stamps are highly artistic. It was be- lieved however, that the first de- sign of the 2-cent stamp could be improved upon, and the bureau of engraving and printing pre- pared another design, which has been substituted for it. There are four denominations of the stamped envelopes, and in the new series each denomination of embossed stamp is of a distinc tive geometrical figure, which is a departure from the former practice of issuing all the denom- nations in uniform size and shape.
Holbrook argus., 1904-01-23

A new word will have to be coined to cover the case. Mayor Mcclellan of New York says there will be no "graft" so long as he is mayor. Wouldn't be a bad idea to call it kleptomania, and then the common herd won't know whether it was wad ot chewing gum or agold brick that hit them.
Holbrook argus., 1904-01-23

Wonder how eastern Demo- crats spell Harmony" after reading Bryan's speech at the dollar-dinner rendered him on his return to his home in Lincoln, Neb.? Mir. Bryan said it must be the Kansas City platform in toto or nothing-no compromise would go.
Holbrook argus., 1904-01-23

For the next few months a par allel column of figures in a news papers will mean either a com parison of the fighting strength of Russia and Japan or the vot ing strength of the Republican and Democratic parties.
Holbrook argus., 1904-01-23

The house committee on public lands has reported favorably on a bill to set apart certain lands in Arizona to be known as the petri6ed forest park.
Holbrook argus., 1904-01-23

It must have been a good effer- vescent that Bryan indulged in while "abroad." As soon as he put his No. 9's on the gang plank in New York he stated that he saw nothing but victory ahead for the Democrats. Sure thing, Billy.
Holbrook argus., 1904-01-23
Official Paper of Navajo County.

ontered at the Postofiice at Holbrook, Ari-
 zona. us Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-27

turned out to be only hollow dreams.
Three weeks ago Mrs. Seal entered
the office of Daniel Jones & Co., and
wanted to buy half of Seattle right
away. Jones and G.. Nj. Johnson, assoc
ciated with him, felt several heart
thumps as the distinguished Hawaiian
lady of blue blood told how she had
$4,000 on the way to Seattle the pro-
ceeds of vast sugar plantations in
Hawaii and of rich mines owned by
the former husband in Utah.
Saved President Dole.
She said that her kindred in Hawaii
had loved President Dole, and under
ann mad become quite reconciled to the
downfall of the dynasty of ex-Queen
Lilinokalani. But Dole was given an
other job. and the new president, Mr..
Garter, she said was harsh to The
broken hearted descendants of former
Hawaiian rulers. So they sent her to
Seattle and she figured. she said conf
dentially. on buying Ravenna park and
establishing a refuge for her expatriat-
ed country-men and country women.
Several succeeding trips to the office
only served to whet the imaginations
of the firm and Office employees. She
wanted to invest $4,000 at once and
find a safe bank in which to deposit a
big chunk of her money, which was to
be shipped her at once This time she
carried a large envelope. bearing half a
dozen wax seals and inscriptions,
which looked as if it was chOck full of
government bonds. greenbacks, certified
checks. etc. etc. ad lib.
Then came Il deal for the purchase
of the $4,000 mortgage. The real was
closed by her lawyer ANA made out two
checks to cover the amount. The checks
were never presented. but it is said
they are still being held pending the
arrival of the great money shipment
from the south.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-27

ticeable on the surface. This year the
republican county convention oe-
nounced the railroad domination OF the
republican state convention. In 1900
the two candidates each made a fair
showing of being favorable to regula-
tive railroad legislation. This year no
serious effort along this line is be-
: ing made by the republican candidate.
Republicans in making up their es-
! Inmates pay but comparatively little
attention to western Washington, APP
parently expecting their candidate Tor
governor to run well up along with the
electoral ticket in the west side coun-
| ties. 1t is plain that they have not the
slightest conception of the tremendous
undercurrent of feeling against the
railroad domination of the Tacoma
convention and against the insolent
abuses of the railroad lobby. The rail-
roads have preached so long on the
subject that western Washington is
not interested in railroad commission
or in railroad regulation of any kind
that they have begun to assume that 1t
is true or that the people are deceived
| into the belief that it is true.
The Oregonian estimate gives Mead
every county in western Washington
by ma jorites ranging from IS in Sno-
homish to 1000 in King. Even Pierce
county, which has been virtually aban-
loned by the Wilson, Palmer railroad
state committee. is claimed for Mr.
Mead by 1000 and Mr.. Mead's own
county of Whatcom, which is the scene
of bitter warfare between republican
factions, is claimed by 1900.
Offers to bet money are not argument
but they sometimes show which way
the tide is drifting and persons who
seek to estimate election results can
hardly afford to ignore the betting sit
Pierce county has been offered for
several weeks with no takers. Last
week George HANDLE, a staunch sup
porter of Mr.. Mead did accept a bet of
| $500 that Turner's majority in the
county would not exceed 500, but there
is little or no Mead money to be had
there now, even on such terms as this.
Offers to bet $1,000 and $500 on Tur-
ner carrying the state are posted in
the Tacoma pool rooms and have been
for days with no takers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-27
SAVED HIS LIFE.

J. w. Davenport, Wingo, KY, writes,
June IA, 1902: Il want to tell you 1
believe Billiards. Snow Liniment saved
my life 1 was under the treatment Of
two doctors, and they told me one OF
my lungs was entirely gone, and the
other badly affected. l also had a
lump in my side. l don't think that
[ could nave lived over two months
longer. 1 was induced by a friend to
try Billiards. Snow Liniment. The
first application gave me great relief;
two fifty cent bottles cured me sound
and we'll. It is wonderful medicine
and I recommend it to suffering hu-
mainly" Csc, soc, $1.0O.
Sold by The Upington drug sore.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-27
MARRIAGE BELLS RING.
Three Weddings Took Place Last
NIGHT in WaIla Walla.

At o'clock last evening at the resi-
dence of the brides parents Mr.. and
Mrs. d. y. Mcdonald. on College ave-
nue., William Peterson of Athena, Or,
geline Mcdonald, of this city. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Rob-
ert ! Reid. About 80 friends and rel
atives of the principals were present.
The bride and groom left on the eve
train train for ten days wedding
trip to Portland. Mr.. Peterson is a
young attorney at Athena and will live
at that place. He came TO Athena
from North Carolina about three years
ago.
At Prescott yesterday George L.
Brand and Miss Matte May Fisher
were married at noon. Rev. Charles
McCaughey and Rev. r. j. Reid per-
formed the ceremony. There were
about 40 friends present. The young
couple will reside at Freewater.
At the residence of Mr.. Thomas
Connick, sr, last night at 1:3o o'clock
Thomas Connick jr and Miss Mary
F. Hussey of Dixie were united In
marriage. Rev. Robert j. Reid was
the officiating minister. Mr.. and Mrs.
connick went to Portland for we'd
ding trip. After returning they VIII
reside in Walla Walla.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-27

to be suspicious of a public confess
sion of repentance, where some per-
sonal advantage to be gained is very
apparent. it might allay such suspicion
for the republican legislative candi-
dates to declare plainly the reason for
their change of view on the commits
sion question.
Did they believe in an appointive
commission at the time of the republic
can county convention? If not. will
they give the reasons plainly and full
" for their change of view. They ask
our vote. we have a right to demand an
explanation Of their attitude on ques-
tons affecting their candidacy.
commission why did they vote down
such a plank in the county conven-
ton? They were in an undoubted ma
jority there and could have had
the kind of commission plank
they wanted. Is it a manly
pledge of honorable men" to
repudiate without a word of expla-
nation the platform of their own maxi
ING and on which they are seeking
election, and to repudiate the state
platform, on which they are seeking
state office? If platform declares. on
a question vital to the interest of the
people in direct opposition to the con-
viction of candidate, he can refuse to
run.
The editor Of the morning paper, as
chairman of the republican county GEN.
trail committee, ought to be in very
close touch with the republican legisla
tive candidates Of the county. How
could he have been ignorant of their
views at the time he declared positively
that no republican Legislature
would pass an appointive COM
mission law for a democratic gov
commission law for a democratic gov
Walla Walla county republican can
didates for the legislature expected TO
work and vote for an appointive CON-
mission bill" why didn't they. repudi-
ate the above declaration of their par
ty paper plainly and forciby?
\ REPUBLICAN.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-27

The majorities for Turner by counties
were given as: Adams, 200; Douglas,
800; Ferry, 100; Franklin, $50; Car
field, 200; Lincoln. 600; Okonogan. 100:
Spokane, 1850; Whitman, 1850: total.
1850. The Oregonian claimed eastern
Washington counties for Mead by these
majorities. Asotin, so: Walla Walla.
100; Yakima. 30O-total $50; leaving
for Judge Turner net, 1850.
Mr. Wright in his letters has revised
these figures somewhat He gives the
democratic claims in Whitman county
as 1000 for Turner, but adds that the
republicans conceed only 200. He. him
self estimates Turner's majority as
700. The Post Intelligencer's only es-
innate on Whitman county was that
DR.. E. A. Stult, chairman of the repub-
lican county central committee offered
to bet that Turner's majority would
not exceed 500. Mr.. Wright says the
republicans claim Walla Walla for
Mead by from 500 to 1000 while the
800 to 1900. Mr. Wright makes his
own estimate on Spokane county which
is that Judge Turner will carry it by
215O.
But the most significant feature of
Nr
Washington is contained in his letter
from Spokane, published October 30
in which he says that if the election
We're held next Monday Judge Turner's
majority in eastern Washington would
be about 5000 This is 1900 more ma
jority than the Oregonian conceded
Judge Turner in eastern Washington
in its general story October II, and, if
accepted as a revision of the estimate
of the state made by that paper. it re-
duces Mead's estimated majority by
POLO. For a republican claim this GER
tainly leaves the railroad campaign
skating on very thin ice.
More estimates of the vote in Whit
man county have been published than
of that in any other county in the
state it being accepted that that is one
of the storm centerS of republican dis
affection. On the authority of the bet
credited to DR.. Stult the Post-Intelli-
gencer gave the county to Judge Tur
ner by 500. The Oregonan gave Judge
Turner the county by 1850. Mr.
Wright reduces this to 700 A. n.
Brown, the P.-Is special correspond
ent raises Mr.. Wrights estimates to
from $50 to 1000.
In calculating the probable result
in Whitman it is of interest and value
to refer to the figures of the past. In
1900 Governor Rogers carried the
county by 1868 and the republican dis
affection that year was hardly no.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-27

--ATTLE Wash, oct. 21.-Repub-
,i,,ates on the outcome of the
...Etug election are fearfully and
..rf.tlly made. out of a mass of
..s..,fng ana unreasonable guesses
,..-eIble 10 gather but one gener-
.-,.r-ssion that the leaders of the
-..a cause realize that they are
..... and have undertaken to bolster
,a... lost cause with purely hot
49,. Genres in the hope of saving
..n...aIga from the general wreck of
.s.. state ticket.
. ~l..a general estimates of the result
IN. state have been compiled by
....arars from reports received from
...ais counties. one by the Post
l...,.-.0cer. one by the Portland Ore
....i.. and the third by the Seattle
.-,. The Post-Intelligencer figures,
....s na the returns from republican
.-.,. committeeman and chairmen of
,r-.. committees. showed that ac-
..rHag 60 republican confessions Mr..
.r..5 would run not less than $4,000
,.rr- behind the republican electoral
-.k,- The Oregonian estimate, based
. reports received from that papers
.-....l correspondents, claimed the
'.,at. for Roosevelt by 34.215 and for
Mead nv 1910. The estimates made by
tie star was non partisan in both
uu. and figures, and gave the state
e.. Judge Turner by 2374
SINCE these estimates We're published
-ao special correspondents have been
f.,lu- eastern Washington for re-
.a1yu papers, \. \. Brown for the
P,.t-mteligencer and Z. w. Wright
t.. rho Oregonian. and they in their
stories, have added To the first esti-
Mates others equally varied and inter-
es-tng
Analysis of the Oregonian's original
figures show that in the calculation
that Mr.. Mead would carry the state by
$500 eastern Washington had been
conceded to Judge Turner by but 1900.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-27
Cures Winter Couqh.

KAN writes: Every fall it has been
my wife's trouble to catch a severe
cold. and therefore to cough all winter
long. Last fall l got for her battle
of Horehound Syrup. She used it and
has been able to sleep sOundly all
night long. Whenever the cough trOu-
bles her, two or three doses stops the
cough, and she is able tc be up and
Well" 25c, SOC, $1.00.
Sold by the Upington drug store.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-27
OH, HOW CONSISTENT?

Walla Walla, Oct. 81, 1904.
Editor of Statesman:
AS a republican l am very glad to
see our Legislative candidates make
a confession of faith in Commission
even at so late a date. but as some peo-
pie are so unfortunately constituted as
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-27
CANDIDATES CARD.

To the voters of Walla Walla coun-
ty within the precincts OF Waiia
Walla: Gentlemen hereby announce
mvself an independent candidate for
the office of Justice Of the Peace.
Your votes are respectfully solicited.
WIN. GLASFORD.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-27

Knicker-I hear that Stumper got
awfully twisted in his speech. Rocket
Yes: he actually pointed with alarm
and view with pride.