davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-08

Rural free delivery is likely to be an
tagonized during the present session of
Congress. 1t will be interesting 10 stuuy
the sources of opposition. The probabili-
ties favor the belief that much of 1t will
be inspired by the transportation COM
pan.es of the country, whose managers
fear that the growing expenses of the
ton to the excessive prices paid for
handling the ma Is.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-08
PROTECTED BY GUARANTEE.

Thousands who were once the victims
now we'll and strong through the use OF
Pepsikola tablets. People who have suf-
feTed the agonies of indis e4t,on for years
are daily brought back to perfect health.
n the proprie.ors of this remarkable
prescription have such ent re confidence
in Its virtue and power that they have
given a written Guarantee Contract to
Brown Bios agreeing to refund the q
cents. in case the remedy fails to benefi:
as claimed.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-08
A PILL.

No pill is as pleasant and positive as
Little Early Risers. De Wi is
Little Early Risers are so mid and er-
fective that children. delicate ladies' ana
weak people enjoy their cleansing effect.
while strong people say they are the best
liver pills sold. Sold by Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-08
coFTNESs OF sEALSKIN.
. Ilfvalcd by Human Hair Where
DandruH II Eradicated.

Sealskin is admired the world over for
is scftness ana glossiness: and yet the
luman hair is equally as soft and glossy
hen healthy: and the radical cause Of all
mir trouble is dandruff. which Is caused
y a pestiferous parasite that saps the
itality of the hair at its root. Newbro's
'erpicide is the only preparation that Is
atal to the dandruff germ. Without dan
ruff there Is no falling hair, but a lux
iriant growth of glossy. soft hair is GER
ain. Securing the scalp won't cure dan
ruff. Kill the dandruff germ. Thous.
lnds OF women owe their beautiful suite
# hair to Newbro's Herpicide. Sold by
eading druggists. Send 10c. In stamps.
o The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich.
soI.D nv PRowN RROS
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-08
AFTER FIFTY A

Four brothers met I'm Reno this week
the first time in over fifty years. The
men are John and Antoine Frey of New
Orleans, Lawrence Frey of Dayton. New.
and Joseph Frey of Reno. In a few
days they will proceed TO Dayton. whers
a family reunion will be held.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-08
soLD BY BROWN BROS.

The fall of Port Arthur may be looked
for most any day. The Japs will proba-
bly, hold it after they get it until spring
opens. then they will be driven out ana
back the same way they got in. They
VII be If the Russian grit is what it Is
said 20 be.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-08

IF you are nervous. desponeert care.
worn and without energy. or If you have
DIZZY spells. heartburn. coated tongue or
sour stomach just make up your mil. Il
to try Pepsikola tablets and obtain re
lief. Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-08
DOESN'T RESPECT OLD AGE.

Its shameful When youth fails to shop
,roper respect for old age. but just the
contrary In the case of Dr. King s New
Life Pills. They cut on maladies N,
matter how severe and irrespective OF old
age. Dyspepsia. Jaundit e. Fever. Const
I,ation all yield TO this perfect Pill. 25c.
AT Brown Bros s Drug Store.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-08

When you want a pleasant purgatlve
Tablets They are easy to take and pro-
duee no nausea. gripping or other disa-
greeable effect. For sale by Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-08

Reform may not be mixing much
progress in Russia, but the PERMISSION
to the village councils to unload their
minds seems TO have set all the tongues
of the k.ckers in the empire to wagg.ng
and something VIII surely come from
their combined cutlery.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-08
BE E

OF the health of your children. Look out
for Coughs. Colds. Group and VVhoopins
Cough Stop them n time-One Minute
Cough Cure is the best remedy. Harm
less and pleasant. Sold by Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-08

Wild ducks are said to be quite plenti-
full along the Humboldt.
The Washington times., 1904-07-22
SPALDlNG ISSUES
OFFICIAL GOLF GUIDE

The latest number OF Sraldins's Ath-
letic Library Is the Official Golf Guide
FOR 1914" ,ditcd By Charles s. Cox. The
guide this year Is replete with valuable
statistics and information It contains
complete summary Of the United
States Golf Association championships
a complete list of the previous winners
Of the championships, official reports OF
al important tournaments. both East
and West. with haIf-tone pictures OF the
leading golfers of the East and West
The official rules of the United states
Golf Association are published In full.
one of the most interesting articles ~
the book is How 10 Play the Game,
hy Harry Vardon with instantaneous
photographs taken Of this celebrated
player. The revised and up-tO-date d.
TectOry Of golf clubs of the Onlted
States, giving the name or the cluD,
postoffice address. dues and location.
viii prove a valuable list fer al golfers
The Washington times., 1904-07-22
DEFEAT
FORT HUNT TEAM
Local Nine Downs Soldier Lads to 5
in a Game Marked With
Features.

An interesting game Of ball was played
on Wednesday on the Radfords' grounds
Second Street and Florida Avenue, be
tween the RadfOrds and Fort Hunt, the
former winning. to .. The game was
well played all the way through, and
the fielding of Hughes. Edge and Riley
was excellent.
The pitching Of Fiunegan was up TO
the standard, he striking out ten men,
and the batting Of WynkOop was good,
he making a home run and a three-base
times up. The Fort Hunt team consists
OF PLAYERS who belong 10 the FOTty-scV-
enth Coast Artillery. L. S. A
The score
The Washington times., 1904-07-22
KISMET COUNCIL MEETS
PENSION OFFICE TEAM

The strong Kismet Council team viii
cross bats with the Pension Office base
bah club tomorrow evening at 5;15 at the
grounds but recently jointly secured by
these clubs at Fourteenth and Streets
northeast. The players constituting the
Kismets arr. well known IN Washington
Tor tbeir ability. and as the Pension Of
fcc team is greatly strengthened an IN
t,resting contest is apt TO result
Tn. kismet team will play on IT'S
grounds on Tuesdays, / hursdaNS, ana
(, t,Ir5a,-s vybft. The Pension Office team
win pIav on the alternate days OF the
week buckingham and Gates will prob
ably be the battery for the hismets on
FRIDAY
The Washington times., 1904-07-22
ST. MARTINS CAPTAIN
BREAKS HIS LEG

Ernest Peake, captain Of St. Martin
team in the Marquette League, had his
leg broken in collision with John Rodier
captain of St. Anthony's team, who was
stealing third in the game at Second
and r Streets yesterday. Father Ham
IAN took Peake 10 Garfield Hospital I'm
the police patrol
The Washington times., 1904-07-22

First base by erroIs-Guutou. .; F0uu-
dry, 2 Left on bases-Guutoa, .: Fouu-
dry. 8. First base On haIIs-CH NTcCarh-
ran, .. Struck Out-By McCa-nrla. 3:
by Hutchinson, .. Threc-base h..-i,ia-
laski. Two-base hit-Harri8. Satr.fi,a
-Harveycutter and McCuthrar.
Stolen bascs-Asqu.th. Harding. iIutch-
lnsonr II. Seay. .; Haryrycutter ana
Clements. Hit by pitcher-Ry NcCath-
ran, Harris. Wild Uitch-N-Cat,,ran.
Passed bail=-RaudaN. 2. rmr.ra-Mr.
snow Time Of game hone and Is
minutes
The Washington times., 1904-07-22
Few Nominations.

w 5. Nosburg. who has charge Of the
nominations for the English Derby TO
be run in 1906. says that eleven have
been made from this country, most Of
them by Harry Payne Whitney and
James r. Keene. John +. Madden has
not made a nomination, contrary TO Gus
tom. Seven nominations for the English
Oaks have also been recorded by MIR.
NOsburg.
Albert Stille n Western jockey Of
ability, is here. and Is highly spoken OF
by Starter Fitzgerald
Alexander Shields. partner of Z. r.
Thomas struck a genuine suag At the
track yesterday. He sent heavy com
missions To the ring on NOladay in the
first race. Duke of Kendall IN the July
Stakes. and St Bellane in the twO-yeas-
old handicap. his losses being generally
estimated at not less than s.. 900.
The Washington times., 1904-07-22
Record Breaking Seventh.

Then came the record breaking inning
Of the Senators. AIcCormi1k led on bv
chopping neat single 10 center and
Huelsman planted solid double TO left.
klttredge singled, scoring Mccormick.
Jacobsen hit to OLeary. who forced
klttredge at second, Hueisman taIlvirg
COughlin was out. Robinson 10 Carr
Donovan singled 10 left. ana ne auI
Jacobsen pulled off a double steal. me
latter scoring. Buel5w missed Cas-
sld% lnlrd strike. and the runner was
safe. Donovan going TO tIfgI
SJanl made his third single Of the
game ana Donovan TOmped home
q NELL bumped one TO center and Cas-
shy and Srahi trOtted home the ont
neider going 10 second on the throw i'm
10 the plate 10 catch StahL Mccormick
made his second hit OF the inning and
% Neil crossed corner No. l. Huelsnlan
was given four wide ones and walked
but klttredge put AN end 10 the slug
glng Dy flying OUT TO Mcintyre Had
BuelOW squeezed Cassidy third strike
the side would have been retired with
only two runs
The Senators got another in the next
inning on COughlins double and Caesi-
dys single and hits by Stahl and Kit
ITedEe. and errors by EueIOw and
O Leary gave them two more in the
seventh.
In the ninth Detroit added three runs
on doubles by Lowe and Robinson and
Singles by MulAu and Donovan, who
batted I'm place of O'Leary.
The Washington times., 1904-07-22

Earned runs-Radf0rd, ); Fort HUNT.
3. Home run-Wy nkOOp. Three base hits
-Wynllo0p. Riley, Edge, Dresher, and
HaUdibOe. TWo-base hits Edge and
Singleton. Bases on balls-Of Fiuncgau
l. of Ramey. 3. Struck out-By FIHne-
gan, 10; by Ramey. (. Hit By pitched
ball-By Ramey, .; by Fiunegau, 3. I'm
Dire-AIr Gray
The Washington times., 1904-07-22
Disappointed Public.

The judges We're greatly provoked Uy
the action Of O. o. Tibbetts, who entered
May Pearl, and J. +. Reyburn, who en-
tered St Andre and two others These
owners did not appear, and neither did
their horses, but the secretary of the
meet was not notified of the withdrawal
OF the horses by p. N. of the lay DC
fore. as required by the rules, and rem
dered themselves subject q a heavy
fine.
The absence Of these horses and the
silence Of the owners was particularly
aggraVatinE because of the small num-
Der Of Washington horses that had been
named. and because thu TUDlIc had been
led to visit the races on the score that
II was an intercity event and offered op-
pOrtunities for the display OF local pride.
II was felt that amateurs we're entirely
too careless in disappointing the public
TO suit their own whimS. and a fine of
S25 was imposed on each Of the offending
WasEngtonlans. Later, the Judges de
The Washington times., 1904-07-22
Would You Like $1,000?

The way is open. Write down ~"
and '15' and add 10 each six other fig
ures. Forty combinations of these six
figures VIII win the forty prizes from a
thousand dollars down. For further
particulars see the advertisement OI The
Times election contest
The Washington times., 1904-07-22
HUTCHINSON HELD
FOUNDRY EASILY
Allowed Only Four Hits and Gunton
Had Snap in Winning-Five
Innings Played.

Guntou-Tcmple defeated Foundry on
tine Mount Pleasant grounds yesterday,
10 g.
Hutchinson, who has LACEY won his
tight 90 the title of GuntoII's best pitch
CT. held the Foundry batters at his
mercy throughout letting them down
with only four hits, while McCathran,
Foundrys star, was pounded hard. only
1--WE innings could be played before the
rain uut AN eEu 20 the game
The Washington times., 1904-07-22
Won't Pay 3Ioo Fine.

Mr.. linn Insisted that he had intend
ed no harm. and said that rather than
pay the 800 he would never ~ace again.
Before the heat was started a horse
man in the crowd said that Judge II.
was really Judge A. 2:lGA. a weIl-krown
racehorse. who had beer wIuNin-s races
for several years. This man who idcu-
titled the racer, declined 10 state his
opinion officially, as he did not care to
become mixed I'D IN the case. The
Judges decided not 10 20 into the mat
ter of Identification. but said under no
circumstances would they remit the fine.
and as Mr. linn refused 10 pay. Judge
II. did not start, and Raymond IL took
the next three heats without trouble.
Had IL not been Tor the mix-uD about
the pulling of Judge H. Washington
would have won two of the rhrce races
despite its small TePreSeI- ton as
Gladstone had the 300 class a 4 his mercy
at all times. He was well driven by
Mr.. Bowling and deserved his success.
The Washington times., 1904-07-22
VOladay a Frost.

VOladay had worked very fast foI
his race and carried $500 OF the stables
money. Duke of Kendall. when the price
had gone up 10 10 !. was backed for
$1,000 the odds dropping again 10 twos
moment before the gate went up. The
Dukes defeat was attributed by many
20 the hard track, although Shields was
sure that lie could run over it success
fully
All of $1,000 was wagered on St Bel
lane at TO :. but Hume beat him easily
Those who backed Hume. including the
Western crowd. remembered his victory
over Flyback the other day. and r.
garded the latter as the master OF St
ECllane.
John ]. Ryan. the "get-rlch-quick'
man. who intends 10 retire soon. pun 81
off a hot trick with Monster. He back
ed the Plaudit three-year-Uld from 10
down TO fours, and took all Of %25,0DJ
Dut OF The ring When IL became known
that Ryan was pIunging, the ring sha1L IS
followed suit, and wild WAS the cclcbra-
tiou when Monster came home in front
The Washington times., 1904-07-22
information for Fishermen

The Potomac Is stul muddy.
A few Mississippi catfish were caught
yesterday On the vicinity Of Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1904-07-22

Lucien Lyme, who has been on the
sick list for several days. has gone %
his home. in Kentucky He viii report
TO Trainer Joyner at the opening Of the
Saratoga meeting.
The Washington times., 1904-07-22

Broomstick was worked out after his
race against Waterboy for the Brighton
Derby on Saturday. he went q nile and
three-eighths, a mile and a quarter in
2.O6, and mile and three-eigh rs in 20
The Washington times., 1904-07-22

Joe Hutler wants another chance TO
prove shat he is not a "has-5een,' and
promises 70 be in good condition.
The Washington times., 1904-07-22

left center In the fifth inning, with two
out and pair Of runners on bases. was
the fielding feature. After long rum
he pulled down the drive with his mltted
hand.
The Washington times., 1904-07-22
A Narrow Squeak.

L:ut hy;.n's coup would have failed If
8obaIu had gotten away from the post /.
and Incidentally. John a. Drake would
have hit the layers a cracking blow. for
the Chicago mans agents were reported
70 nave bet 5000 straight and 5000
a place on BobaJn at odds that would
have nctted nearly $4,000. All of Drake's
friends and followers played the colt
vino was lowered in the betting from
to ] 10 To ..
Jack McGinuis enjoyed good fortune
nearly an the afternoon. his best bet
being made on Dapple Gold in the last
race, when be took about $l2. 900 from
the books. Ia this event everybody on
the TacytruCE had the tip on J. W. Colt J
RGWhidr. He opened favorite. but soon
went soaring skywaTd in the betting
IBIS trainer could not account for the
wide circulation Of the tip, and did not
bcr on the Ben Strome gclding at all
A new pIUuger has made his bow 1T
Brighton. His name is George J..
Pratt. and he halls from Buffalo. He
Is said TO be- well acquainted with T.. T..
Smathcrs and Is on intimate terms with
Joe Ieager. Yesterday Pratt $ money
was placed by one of IcaEer's men. who
collected 81 900 on Monster having first
bet $1,000 on Grand Opera at l to T.
Pratt lost "a $1,000 wager on St Bellane
but wound up the day by cashiug a good
bet on D1pple Gold
The Washington times., 1904-07-22

Tom O'Rourke has signed Sandy Fer
gusOn. and the big Chelsea boy will box
under his mana cement in the future.
The Washington times., 1904-07-22
Rule Is Specific.

Rule ~ specifically states that jockey
must weigh out with blinkers, so that
III this instance, as in previous cases OF
this kind. the rule was clearly violated
Such proceedings are calculated TO dc
ceivc not only the boOkmakers. but also
the betting public.
1t was only last week that a similar
trick was payed with Hatchet, with
whom "a killing was effected. At that
time there was great howl from the
layers and players. and suggestion was
made that in future notice Of some
kind should be posted showing exactly
what the rigging Of certain horses might
be. In BobadiIs case, horsemen saiI
that an attempt was made TO fool every
body but the stable connections, and
that II was up to the stewards 10 take
some action
The Washington times., 1904-07-22

McCathrau gave FIVE bases on balls.
bit a man and made n wild ritch. i'm
addition 10 being tapped for ten y4fcties
10y tho GuutOus.
The Washington times., 1904-07-22

O'Brlen was kept busy I'm the center
patch, getting three putOuts I'm the five
innings.
The Washington times., 1904-07-22
INDIGNATION OVER
TRICKY TACTICS
BObadiI Didn't Wear Blink
erS at Scales.
THE RULE CLEARLY VIOLATED
Eleven American Nominations in En-
gllsh Derby-Shields Hit a Snag.
Ryan Hit EN- Hard.

BRIGHTON BEACH. July %. - After
the running Of the July Stakes yester-
day much Indignation was expressed by
horsemen, players, and bookmalIers over
the rigging of Bobadil, John A. Drake ;
Decclver colt.
When Sperling went to the scales 10
weigh out he did not carry blinkers. and
tic word was passed that without them
Bobadil could not be expected to cut
much Of figure. In the ring, where
this information was disseminated, the
layers put up skies, but the price soon
tumh.ed to Z to because Of the appear
arce of the stable commission.
few moments before the horses were
7addled IN the paddock Bobadirs trainer,
Enoch Wlshard, sent word to Clerk OF
the Scales CornehlsOn that the colt
would wear blinkeTs. Cornehlson mott
He'd Wishard that he would have to con-
set the stewards But BObadil wore
3llnkers just the same, and the stewards
knew nothing Of the controversy. il Is
said, until the colt was at the post
The Washington times., 1904-07-22

First base by rors-NVashinet0u /;
Detroit, 3 Left on bases Washington,
3: Detroit, g. First base ou balls-Oc
Jacobsen. .; of MuuIa, O. TwO-base hits
-Huelsmau. COugL!iu, Cassidy. Lowe
Robinson Sacrifice hits-C0ugh.u and
OMEN Stolen bascs-DouOvau Stahl
OMEN, Mccormick. Huelsmau. jacob
gen. Barrett. Passed ball-Buel0W. I'm
pire-Afr. Dwyer Time Of game hours
and minutes.
The Washington times., 1904-07-22

The stables Of ). z. Widener and Mr..
Cotton" were shipped TO Saratoga early
"Wednesday morning.
The Washington times., 1904-07-22
Detroit Stupid.

The work OF the Detroit team was
stupid O-Ieary bungled several times.
and Buelows catching was he W Irst
seen in Washington this season. The
Senators successfully worked three dou-
bic steals off him. and 1e allowed
O'Learv's throw to catch Stahl at the
plate In the seventh inning bound out
of his hands
The Senators scored the first run in
the second inning Stahl beat ont a
bunt 90 Mullin, and after O'Neil and
Mccormick We're. disposed Of rcaur 10
tnird on Huelsman's single 70 les
Huelsman and Jake pulled of Il double
steal, {. Leary's return throw 30 catch
Stahl at the plate being a trine too
late. Detroit scored two In the fifth
COughlin threw wide 10 catch Robinson
at first. and after AIullin had flied ont
10 Cassidy. Buelow was safe Oh another
wide throw by Coughliu. and O'Lea~v
flied out 10 Huelsman. but Barrett and
Mcintyre each singled and scored Robin
son and Bucl0w.
The Washington times., 1904-07-22
SENATORS SLUGGED
FOR NEW RECORD
Seventeen Hits for Eleven
IailieS.
JACOBSEN WAS IN FINE FORM
Let Up in Ninth and Allowed Three
Runs-McCoTmick's Two Hits
in One Session.
Washington, II; Detroit, S.

The winning bug was flying around at
the Seventh Street grounds yesterday
afternoon, and The Senators slapped the
net over him in the fifth inning. put him
in the wv bottle and jammed the cork
down on him hard. lie is the fifteenth
winning bug the Statesmen have
gobbled up this year, and he proved
easier prey than any of his fellow-cap
tives.
Yesterdays game was n recOrd-break-
er for the Senators. They made more
hits than in any previous game this
season. coping seventeen of Mullin, one
more than they made against the Ath-
letics in Philadelphia. They only push
ed enc run over the home haven in the
first four innings. while Detroit did not
score at all. and the fans settled back
for "a pitchers battle.
Fans Mistaken.
But that is where they erred. Two
wide throws 10 first 10y Coughlin and
two singles gave the Tigers two runs
and the lead in the first half Of the
fifth. In their half the Senators out
did themselves. JThey bombarded Null
Inns siants for seven hits and as many
runs, and had the game as good as
won, because Jacobsen was going
strong. The Senators kept right on
after Mullin thereafter. scoring one run
in the sixth. and two more in the sew
enth. while the Washington twirler had
the Tigers guessing until the ninth in
ming. when be let mp IN his work With
perfect support for the first eight in
nlngS the yOungSter would have let De
trOit down with only one hit that a
clean single by Barrett. the first man
up IN the first inning In the ninth ses-
sion, though the Tigers bl1TuuT1 him
Tor two doubles and two singles, netting
three runs
The Washington times., 1904-07-22

Mccain Of the New York Nationals.
has not made q misPlay in 81 games.
Mccarthy Of the Chicago Nationals,
batted safely. in i out of Is games.
I.ajoie says that Plank is about as
dangerous a left-hander Is he cares 10
face.
In the four games with New York the
CIevelands scored a runs 10 IS for their
opponents.
Joe Kelley still keeps talking himself
out Of the game
Carpenter is umpiring good ball in
the National He came in very handy
for President Pulliam.
4 friend of Pat Dougherty observed
that Lajoie did not make Il hit in the
nfteen-inning game off Powell.
Chapman. the new first baseman OF
the ManChesters. WAS a former member
of the Princeton University team
Rafftery is doing some fine hitting for
HaverhiH. lie looks GOO. enough fos
faster company III another season
Miller made two hits in his first game
for Pittsburg. and las taken part in
fourteen games since and not hit safely.
It isn't often that Sam Mertes cracks
out four hits in four times at bat. as he
did OF Ewing, of Cincinnati, Friday.
Herman Longs whip is In very poor
shape He has difficult in getting the
ball away from him at all
The Washington times., 1904-07-22
SPORTING COMMENT.

George Odom VIII have the mount
on Bryn Mawr in the Brighton Derby
on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1904-07-22

Mccain Of the New York Nationals.
has not made q misPlay in 81 games.
The Washington times., 1904-07-22
Eastern League.
T0DAY's GAMES.
American Iearre

American League.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at PHILADELPHIA.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.