davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-27
THE mAnKErs.


Detroit Choice steers. 50 SSa5 81;
good to choice butcher steers, 1000 To
l,2oo lbs. stgt 50; light to good
lbs. So 5Ou9 30; mixed butchers fat
COWS. 81 1buf 20. Gamers, 81 2aff2 g
common bulls. s. 55n3 90; good ship
,rs s. soUt: good wcll-brcd feeders
81 % as 20. light stockcrs. 81 25n3 -.
Mich cows aud springers t5H5 per
head lower a. s2cHt5. Veal ealyyc.s,-
Hogs Light t. good butchers 81 700
. 80. pigs. s. 5OWs 60: light workers.
81 asffi %; roughs. Siui 20. stays
shcep- Best clipped lambs. SO so fair
90 good lambs. SeHg -. hEht To- COM
2f 90. f.iir 90 good butcher sheep. 50 IS
as. culis and common. S3uJ so
Chlcara-Good 20 prime steers. s. 90
"5 7oi poor 90 mcoium. SO 2s~5 2oi
stockers and feeders. So 2dfft go; cows
Sl i5.ff &C.. hoifers. s. f0u4 So: Cuu-
urra. 81 .5H2 90. bulls. s. e5Ti 30;
calves 3: oou5 90; Texas fcd steers
Hogs-Mixcd aud butchers. - b5R
: Nal1 good 90 choice heavy, 81 % NJ
2 Nsts. rough heavy 50 Gof.f -; light
3 So
sheep Good 70 choice wcthcrr. 50 -
no so. fair 60 choice mixed. 81 15tf
q 90, clipped native lambs, 50 JOiG IS.
East Huual0-Dcet export steers.
So a5Ws so. bost D. 200 90 800 steers.
- t5ffs 10: good Gao 60 LOO butch
,r s'rorr. 81 GJHf IS: 900 90 900 do.
dOnf 80, fair 90 good. 50 25m3 90,
common cows. 81 15H3. best fat hcif-
crs. 50 1i+i5. medium hcifcrs. $t6i -.
light fat helfcrs. Sfnf %. common
stock h'ifcra. 81 25n3 80. bost fccd-
ing steers. 50 ebHl 80: best yearlinS
steers stsi4 %; common stockera
81 50H3 80: export bulls. 81 25Mf so.
bologna bulls. 50 J0m3 20: fresh cows
rccciptF 10 cars. market slow: heat
SO 80, medium, {33 q 40. common
HoEa-Yorkcrp. 80 S5GI 80: mixed
80 HDWf %: medium and heavy 81 81
n6, pigs. s. l0Hf 50. closed steady at
a.. decline. - ears unEuld
sheep Best lambs. s. 20G1 30: fair
90 ~oHt. e. -bsr7 90: cuils and COM
mon, So 50Q6 SO; heavy lambs So so !:
mixed sheep So 25m5 so: fair To good
- zoe 2. cuilH ana bucks. 81 aOna.
ewes. siat 20; yearlingr, Sc e5TG 20.
w"thcrs, g5as %.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-27

One.half OF the S1.OOOOOO estate
which Solomon III. Chandler. Of New
Gloucester. Me. originally wlllcd to
the American board OF foreign mis-
~lous. has been awarded 10y the pro
hate court TO d., four ncphcws ana his
brothers widow. Mr.. Chandler was
rural bachelor who died Ia 1903
leaving several wills.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-27
Grain. I.tc,

Whcat-No. I white. 81 10.
July, 1000 hu az g2t.c. 10000 Ia al
as'ac. 1000 bu at 92Ac 10000 bu "a
ssC. cluFing nominal az 93hc, Scptcm
hor 1900 bu az S7c 5000 ia al S7t.c
10000 bu AT S7isc closing sac: No :
red. 81 0s por bu.
corn--No. : mixed 52nc; No. , yell
low. 30 iac per bu.
Outs-No. , white. spot. : cars at
ff4c; ~ sample. I car at f4i4c. re-
Jcct"d, . cars az f3A, q per bu.
ltyc-No. ? spot. I ear az n 20 bu
iienns-spnt nominal al 81 SO. Nav
~ 50 asked October. 81 80 bid.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-27

Roy. J. VI. Driver. Chicago. declares
ne Reed Snoot inquiry was only a
Mormon advertising dodge.
Pope Plus Is said 10 be hopeful that
French Ambassador Nisard. recalled
saturday. VIII soon be allowed to re-
turn to the Vatican.
The ease OF Mrs. w. H. Caldwell.
wife Of DIR. w. II. Caldwell. II attract
INK the attention OF physicians
throughout central Illinois. she has
been sleeping for 20 days and nights
md all efforts 60 awaken her have
failed. she II much emaclated aud
little hope OF her recovery Il enter
tIlned.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-27

life o. pleasure even makes tn
JtrOngcHt mind frivolous az last --Bul
wcr.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-27

Chicago Wheat-NO. ? spring. 9ga
eSc: No. 3. Ssa see. No = red gtsfI 0f
Corn-No. 3 tsise. No. ? yellow. 52ia
oats-No. :. axe; No. 3 white. go
iiiEc.
Rye-No. >. 55c
Barley Good feeding. 80 u 3Sc: fair 10
choice mating. 90 ffGGc.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-27

Men mistake the glory % gain for a
rain OF glory.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-27

Good nature ~ stronger than toma
lAwks.-E Emerson.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-27

no YOUR CLOTHES LOOK YELLOW
Ifso use Rcd Cross Ball Blue. II will max,
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-27

.fTc p~rvnsnrnty cureJ. 70 afrOr aftrs
- - nfst fay'a % Dr. Knee ufcat sefre rfiur
ssnd for FHEE ~, 90 trisi bottle ara trystise
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-27

However eggs are not yet WORT
their weight ia radium.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-27

Gentlene.. l. Distinguishing srae,
q greatness.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-27

\ millionaire
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-27
Free Treatment for Women.

Any woman wishing 10 be- placed on
the list OF DIR. Hartman's patients foa
free home treatment and advice should
Immediately send name and symphonic,
duration OF disease and Treatments
already tried Directions for the firss
months treatment will be promptly
mailed FREQ Of charge. No free mcdl.
cine will be supplied by the doctor,
but all necessary directions will DC
furnished.
Read what the above ladies have 20
say OF Peruna az n cure for these cases,
Address DIR. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-27

In Use For over 30 Years.
The Kind Yoa Have Always Boacht
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-27

Clear white clothes are a sign that Oh,
housekeeper usas lied Cross bal B.ua
Large oz. package, cents
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-27

Mrs. W'neiow's Soothing Syrup.
For chiidfcn tc~tting toftsns the gums redures N
tAmmstiol. alayc pain, cures wind cole. sc iottls
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-27

". N. v.-pETRoiT-No. 22-lso%
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-27

Msn need sOi, hearts In hard times
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-02

a light at 135 pounds for any number Of rounds, and will bet any part of $1 ,000 on himself.
 Kid Williams, the lightweight. and Dave Holly, colored. both of Philadel- phia, have been matched to meet in the star bout at the Broadway A. c. of Philadelphia tomorrow night. They will fight at catchwcights. George Walker and Kid Locke meet in one of the prelininaries.
 Rufe Turner. the colored California lightweight, who has yet to meet with defeat, has posted forfeit of $1 ,0O0 on the Pacific coast to bind a match with Battling Nelson Of Chicago, who recently knocked out Martin Canole. Turner will take the Chicago man on under any conditions whatever
 Benny Yanger. the featherweight champion of Chicago, left the Windy City yesterday for Butte. Mon, where he will meet Aurelia Herrera, the Mexican featherweight, for twenty rounds before the Montana A. c. ol, June 13. Yanger will travel out with Jack O'kcefe. the Chicago welter- weight, who is to meet Billy Melody on the same night for twenty rounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-02
BASE BALL NOTES.

Manager Prindiville of Holyoke has q new third baseman whose name he hus not divulged.
 A year ago Memorial day the Hart lords lost two games, but made more money than this year.
 Hess of Springfield is not only q good pitcher, but is also considered the best pinch-hitter on the team.
 Springfield was defeated at North ampton Tuesday 3 to 2. Hartford has an open date Friday and will play in Northampton.
 Henry disappointed the crowd Tues day in Hartford when he struck out with the bases full. His long hit sent the first two runs in.
 First Baseman Bransfield of the Pittsburg team has been suspended for an indefinite period by Manager Clarke for indifferent playing.
 McGinnity of New York and Harper of Cincinnati have not lost game this season. The former has won eleven games and the latter seven.
 Cy Young and Kid Nichols are the oldest pitchers in the big leagues. and both are maintaining their effective ness against the players of their re- spective leagues.
 It is said that the Montreal team of the Eastern league recently made an offer to the Holyoke management for Pitcher Voorhees. and that the offer was turned down.
 Manager Barrow of the etroit team recently made an offer of S15,000 for Pitcher Patten and Third Baseman Coughlin of the Washington team, but his offer was refused.
 Worcester has seven men in the 300 batting class, six of whom are regu- lars in every game, namely: Osteen, Tighe, Crolius, Dyer, Connolly and Murphy. Pitcher Plank completes the list
 Hale of Springfield who has partici- pated i'll six games. leads the league in batting with percentage of .409.. Os- teen of Worcester, who has played in twenty-one games, is the real leader with percentage of 39S.
 Wilbur T Robinson, the well known catcher of the champion Baltimore team and until recently the manager of the present Baltimore Eastern league team, has announced his inten ton of retiring from the game.
 It is stated that Apperious of the Georgetown college team refused to play against Harvard last Wednesday because Matthews, the colored player Of that team, played in the game. Alp perious's home is Ill the south. Dummy Hoy, the famous deaf-mute player. formerly with the Washington and Cincinnati National league clubs and also the Chicago White Stockings
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-02
KID M,COYS TRIP.

Notwithstanding all talk to the con trary, Kid Mccoy will fight no one until the autumn.
 He started yesterday on horseback, with his wife, for Montreal via the Adirondack trails from Lake George, and does not respect to return until Septemher.4T He will ride every foot of, the way in the saddle and will stop only to cut down tree or two and row in the lakes of the Adirondack chain.
 T realize" the Kid said yesterday, "that was short of work in my last fight. I must get hard I won't fight Fitz or anyone else until I'm right, and I'll be right by the time return"
 The greased spectre doesn't intend going to Frisco to train Munroe or be kidded into bout with anyone un- til he is rugged again.
 '@This summer belongs to my wife. ' said he, and to my own future.''
 ''I'll stick to the saddle until cross the line, and then stick to it back again. Nothing can beat my schedule unless my horse falls down and steps on me-"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-02
THE PASSING or sIEvIER.

Probably the most spectacular per sonage on the turf, either in Europe or America, was Robert Sievier, whose sensational betting operations and turf victories with the great lilly Scep- tre have attracted much attention on both continents during the past two or three years. As an instance, this remarkable man was known to be worth $75O,0OO one day and few days later was practically penniless. For nerve and audacity, he made our own Pittsburg Phil, Riley Grammar, John ]. Ryan and their like look cheap by comparisop.assalAs lAsfew days ago Sieyier was warned off Newmarket Heath, which, on the turf, is equivalent to capital punishment. The English Jockey club reserves the right to ex- clude an undesirable person from it's courses simply by notifying him that his presence is no longer desirable, and man may spend the rest of his days wondering why, or regretting his offensive ways.
 Siever's career on the English turf covers good many years, but the spectacular phase of it began in 1900. He had been betting large sums and had met with indifferent success. but
 Lincolnshire handicap day ''set him going" as 1t were. He went to Epson to sec the city and town suburban of that year. with the avowed intention Of not making bet. but he took a. fancy to the Australian horse. The Grafter. gained information which seemed to him worth backing forgot his resolution and won S250 000 on the race. This is said to he the second largest sum ever won in any single ago Sievier won the admiration of turf men and breeders alike by paying $51.- GOO for the yearlng lilly Sceptre. by King Edwards Derby winner, Persim- mon. This his judgment was correct was amply proven by the filly's vic tories in many of the most famous stakes for two and three-year-olds She was strong favorite for the Derby. and before the race Sievier refused 10000 guineas ($240O0O) for her. He backed her to win E33.OO0 (S165.000. and her defeat almost bankrupted him. When she won the Doncaster St Leger. later in the season. all he could com mand to bet on her was S60. He finally had to sell the great lilly for $125, ,OO0. and 1t Is said that when she was led away from him. after winning the Jockey club stakes at Newmarket. in which she beat her erstwhile conquer or, Rock Sand. who had won the Derby. Siever wept copiously. His devotion to her Is said to have surpassed that for any other living thing illustrated Sporting News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-02
PARIAH OF THE SKY LINE.

There is deal Of coyote hunting in the west that is not attended by the niceties of the club hunt. Ever since the first pioneers pushed their way across the great plains the coyote has been all outlaw. looking for no mercy at the hand Of man. His predatory habits have made the animal the bane of the ranchman, and his howl has made him the evaporation of the camper and the terror of the tender foot. Then, too, his habit of skulking just within rife range has always made him tantalizing target for the man with the rife.
 In spite of his unpopularity with all classes of men, however the coyote has managed to hold its own better than any other animal in the great west. The antelope is swifter of foot, mayhap, but not having the cunning of the coyote, has been lured within rife range until practically exterminat- ed i'll many states. The ranchman's lust for fresh meat, the eastern tour ist's desire for antler's and elk teeth, and the native who stays for the mar ket have dep0pulated Colorado and several other states of their best game. The bear, cougar and bobcat have felt the same blighting infu- ence. but the coyote still figures in the skyline of the average western pie ture. Sometimes he is unwise enough to eat of poisoned carcasses of cattle, but this is seldom. Again. he falls a victim of a coyote drive" organized by ranchmen and participated ill by townspeople, tenderfeet, newspaper correspondents and amateur photogra- phers. The coyote drives" are held annually, or oftener, in nearly all west
 ern communities where the prairie pest flourishes. An average drive" participated in by several hundred in- dividuals, will yield sometimes as high as twenty coyotes and sometimes none at all, A good deal depends on the wind, more depends on the coyotes cunning and ability to sprint.-Ar-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-02
THE SPORTING NEW s.

has amassed fortune with which he intends to retire from baseball strug- gles.
 Jimmy Stafford, the Providence Eastern league player, who announced his retirement from the game at the beginning of this season is playing third base for the Rockville team, and has made himself solid with the fans of that town by his heavy hitting.
 The following are the leading pitch CTS of their respective teams OH the percentage of games won and lost:' Me- Lean, Worcester; Newman. Bridgeport; Tuckey, New Haven: McCrane. Meri-. den: Hess. Springfield: Vickers, Hoi- yoke: Foxen. Hartford; Long, New London.
 Hartford is marching along at q rapid rate. They are right on Meri- den's heels now. The Capital city is certainly q great sporting town. Al tough the club is i'll seventh place, 5000 people turned out to see the game Monday afternoon despite the fact that the automobile races were going on at Charter Oak park
 Mike Lynch. the college pitcher. re- gently signed by Pittsburg, has the fol- lowing record for the season of 1903: Against Columbia. 1 hit, 21 strike outs: Harvard, hits, strike outs; PJennsylvania, 6 hits, 15 strike outs; Yale, 3 hits, { strike outs; Georgetown 6 hits, 15 strike outs.
 A new pitcher was recommended to Manager Kennedy of Hartford Tues day. He is said to have more speed than Cy Young, better control than Parkins is faster runner than Kearns. will be worth $2,000 to any club in another year. and he doesn't drink a drop. Kennedy thought the in formation was too good to be true.
 The west gave the east a severe wall Ioping in the recent trip west of the National league teams. The west won 40 games and lost Is. The record of each club was as follows: New York, won 6, lost q; Brooklyn won 3, lost F; Boston, won 4, lost 10; Philadelphia, won 3. lost II; Pittsburg, won 10. lost 5; Chicago. won Il. lost 4; St Louis, won 9, lost 4: Cincinnati, won 10, lost 3. The eastern trip of the American league western teams resulted in 27 victories for the east and 8 for the west. divided as follows: New York, won 2, lost 6: Boston. won '. lost 5; Washington, won 5, lost 6; Philadel- phia, won 8, lost 6; Cleveland. won s, lost A., Detroit, won 5, lost 9; St Louis. won 6, lost 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-02
RoTHscAlLD's COLT WON.
English Derby Was Run on Heavy
 Track-st. Amant Victor.


 LONDON, June 2.-The Derby of 1904 was run on Epson downs and was won by Leopold de Rdthschild's bay colt St. Amant
 Sir Tatton Sykes bay colt John of Gaunt was second and s. B. Joel's bay colt St. Denis third.
 Only eight horses ran. The betting was 5 to 1 against St. Amant, to against John of Gaunt and 30 to against St Denis.
 Derby day broke with pelting rain falling. Tn consequence of the bad weather the queen decided not to go to the race, and the great turf event lost many other of it's most picturesque fea- lures. The travel from London to Ep- som was the smallest known for years. most of the spectators going yratf. An hour or more before the race the clouds cleared away and the sun shone out gloriously. The course was, how Hyer, very heavy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-02
Montreson at Gravesend.

NEW YORK, June Montreson, second choice at 9 to 5, won the Carl- ton stakes for three -year-olds, one mile, the feature of the card at Gravesend. He won handily by two lengths from
 the favorite, Ormonde's Right. Ortho- dox was last, ten lengths back and beaten off. Only three horses faced the starter, Delhi. Auditor and Bobadil be- ing scratched, their owners not wish ing to risk them in the heavy going. Redfern rushed MOntreson to the front at the lifting of the barrier and, hold ing his lead to the finish, won. Martha
 German, backed down from to to 13 to 5, won the third race by a head from the ? to favorite, Bella Strome.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-02
Traxis . Wonder.

LONDON. June 2--The third and fourth rounds of the amateur golf championship have been played at Sandwich. Walter J. Travis, the Amer ican champion, was again winner in elc third round. He defeated R. Graham Murray. son of the secretary for Scotland. w. W. Burton of the Ezwanok club was beaten by Mir. Read, for several years the, Irish cham pion. Devereaux Emmett of Garden City was beaten by Mir. Cairns. D. D. Blackwell beat w A. Henderson. In the fourth round Travis beat MT. Read by two holes in sensational finish Travis won the last four holes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-02
rIRs,r RID REcEIYED.

The first bid for the McGovern- Han lon fight has been received.
 The Hayes Valley Athletic club of San Francisco wants the battle.
 Matchmaker Levy of that organiza- tion has notified the managers of the fighters that he will give them 60 per cent of the gross receipts
 As both McGovern and Hanlon are anxious to fight on the coast, the chances are they will accept Levy's offer when they meet on June 15 and decide this point. Both fighters start for the coast within two weeks to be- gin training for the contest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-02
CHESHIRE TEAM WON.

The Cheshire Military academy base ball team defeated the Waterbury High school baseball team yesterday afternoon by the score of il to 5. The game. was far more interesting and closely contested than fhea score indi- cates For six innings the score was tied, to 1, neither side having any advantage. Both teams were playing brilliantly, according fine support to the pitchers, who were engaged in a royal battle. Tn the overwhelming, Mcdonald, pitcher for the home team, weakened. and the Cheshire boys land ed on his curves. Several hits and as many errors by the home team gave fhe military boys six runs. Walsh then went in to pitch and Cheshire scored four more runs in the remain ing innings. Spellman caught the last two innings for the home team.
 The game was enliyened by fast and sensational fielding by the play CTS of both teams. The work of tie visitors was neat and clean and they gobbled everything that went their way. A lightning double play by Hickey, Guilfoile and Ryan of the home team was a feature of the game
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-02
Bearcntcher Made Good.

CHICAGO. June f2.-B Bearcatcher, one of the California candidates for the American Derby, made his debut on Chicago tracks in the second race at Hawthorne aud made good by winning handily. When the barrier wasesprung
 Ssarcatcher was off like shot, and it took him only few strides to get to the front. Ananias raced along with the leader for five furlongs and then
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-02
ITALIAN CHAMPIONSHIP.

Charley Sieger has just returned from the Pacific coast, where he had a busy campaign fighting Jimmy Britt, Rufe Turner. Jack Cordell. Per- ry Queenan. and Indian Joe Craig. Sic ger was to have fought Kid Gilsey and Buddy King ten rounds each in the same ring on May p at Denver, but King dropped out at the last min ute. Siegr then took on GiIsey and stopped him in four rounds. Sieger is TOW anxious to get on match with anyone in the world at 136 or 13s pounds. He would prefer to fight Joe Grim for the Italian champion. ship of America.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-02
Marr1c $. nt Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, June 2 The 2:17 class pace at Prospect park was won by Maggie S. Jack of Diamonds was second, Ella Goddard third and Climax fourth. Best time, 2 minutes 21A sec onds Miss Penn won the 2:2o trot Lillian s. was second, Marga z third and Hildescrof fourth. Honest Joe won the 2:2O pace. Ready Boy was second, Hal Fredda third and Raven Rush fourth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-02

gave 1t up. New Mown Hay ana Sous friere then undertook to catch Bear catcher, but he galloped along, win ming easily by nearly twor lengths Soufriere, backed from 100 to to 80 to 1, finished second, half length in front of NfyS1-T sIown Hay. Opening at 8 to 5, the play was so heavy on Bear catcher that he went to the post an odds on favorfte.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-02
DeutschIand Won the Feature.

ST. LOUIS, June 2, Deutschland won the feature of an ordinary card at Delmar park Getting off in front, Deutschland won all the way. Taby Tosa after splendid drive through the last eighth got second place from Har- makis at the wire. Picture Hat, win her of the second race, was the me- dium of heavy play, the Ally being backed from Ayes to to at post time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-02
SOME BOXING NOTES.

Abe Attell. the California feather weight, and Jack McClelland of Pitts burg have been matched to clash in the star bout at the West End A. c. of St Louis tonight. They will go the usual fifteen rounds at 128 pounds.
 Mike Twin Sullivan is in Chicago looking for trouble. Sullivan is out with q defi to Buddy" Ryan. the lightweight champion of Chicago, for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-02
GAME AT WORLDS FAIR.

New Haven, May 31s-The Yaie baseball management is favorably coil- sidering 3 proposition from the St Louis fair managers to play three games at the exposition with Harvard during the week beginning July A. This is college week at the fair. There will be one party of nearly 15O Yale men that will go there as members of the Yale militia company, who will take part in the contest for the best drilled military in the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-02
THE DIAMOND.
LUBE VICKERS
 |{ WAS THERE.
forester DOwned by Holy. oke With Ruben" in the
 Box.Hartford and Bridge port Other Winners.

|Holyoke, Mass, June 2.-Magnificent tching by Vickers was too much for |orcester. yesterday afternoon, Hol- Ike winning 2 to 0. He struck out b men and kept the hits well scat ted. Plank also pitched fine ball, but
 e home team made hits when they fre needed. Sensational plays by Ac- lJsini. Murphy and Dyer contributed
 fthe fine exhibition. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-02
ANOTHER BRIYsHER LICKED.

Bangor, Me. June 2.--Mike Kirk Of Bangor and Billy Smith of England, known as the Birmingham Bantam went fifteen rounds here last Tuesday night Kirk had the best of the fight throughout and was given the decision on points.