davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-01
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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-01
Nevada saloon lsurEIuriIcd. .

burglars entered the Nevada saloon
kept by Lou Burkhnrt and J. J.Gar-
r"cht, Sunday night. broke open the
safe and took what money WIS III IT.
They effected an entrance by pryIng
open the window on the west side with
IL chrscl and neck yoke. Once inside
they knocked oil the knob Of the -afc
door and drove the con bination through
with a punch aud slcdge. Part Of the
tools were left in The saloon and othe =
were thrown crnuDd the yard.
The thieves got between a2OO aud $50
part ~ which wns Luther Butirr's bank
fo7 his stud game. The little iron box
III which Batter kept ms money was
found III Mr.. Growers yard this morn.
ing. Beside the money, they took what
whiskry aud cigars they wanted and
Fchttcrcd cigars on the floor.
Mr.. Burkhart closed the saloon about
H. "'cI"ck last night and the robbery
took place between that and morning.
There liz no clcw to the bnrglnrs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-01

Mr.. Churchr0rr met Mr.. Christian.
II was bitter cold, aud the north wind
swept across TIA" country with nnI an.
gry roar.
"D"ndfui r"ld weather. Mr.. Chris.
tiau,7 laid Mr.. Churchgncr.
"rhnts w!at," snid Mr.. Christian
-Culdcr'n Grccnlnnd,"
q. emit help thinn 10 about the poor
thcs" uwfol cold days ruid Mr.. Church.
gucr. They must cutler sumcthin' aw.
iu!."
ayes. IT ia sud to think of the suffering
weather.
81 "H.'r h"ip thinkin' about them.
Gu"a+ I'll have l." 90 /" prayer meet.
ing ;rurgh,. even II II is cold, nnd pray
trr 'h" Il, or"
"Ihn''r all righ:. Mr.. Churchgocr.
-iimt I'll not hc there"
~B"ttcr come it's wrong t. forget the
poor"
And TINT night Mr.. Churg0cr kucIt
down L. the warm and woll lighted
church nnd prayed Tor those who worc
cold and hungry. And while he prayed
with worda another man was praying
with docda. Tor Mr.. Chriatian's wagon
wNH rolling through shc poorer quarters
Of the city, distributing conl mud foc d
nndclnlhing.
"iod help tho poor" prayed Mr..
ChurchgnCr.
"GoG help mo To holp tho poor Baid
MIR. Christian, sending his wagon back
after another lOnd.
God care Tor tho widow and orphan
prayed Mr.. Churchgoor.
"God help mo to do my duty to tho
widow and tho orphan aaid Mr.. Chris.
hhh, as he left package of grOurca
ana bundle 0i warm clothing nj tho
weary wnshwoman's door.
God spread the mantle Of Thy ch trity
oVor those who are IN need prayed Mr.
thurchgocr.
God help me Ia divide IN love the
bounty Thou hast given me- aaid Mr.
ChnBlnn, signing another check to pay
m"nlh'e rent for tho sick and afflicted
widow.
Nh thin max IN the namo Oi Thy den
son concluded Mr.. Churcbgocr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-01

-lu the name OF God, Amen, -isaid Mr..
Christian, rs tireG, but harpy. he knelt
down by his bedside.
And the recording angel set thr rnhrks
Of approval after but one of these names
rs the Christmas stars twinklcd III the
ky.-COmmuncr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-01
Railroad poEaIbilIlIrz,

1t is quite pnssble that the Southern
Pacific company will do something with
the G., Il e. road III the near futura
which will be Of much benefit to Mason
Valley says the Lyon County Times. II
hns been decided by the Tnropah Min
ing Company to ship it's ore to Salt
Lake instdad OF erecting u reduction
plant in Tonopah. To do this low
rate OF transportation must have bC en-
obtained, and it has been decided to
run branch line into Tonopah from
the &. &. &. Whether this will be Il
broad gauge or NARROW gauge no one
seems to know but we are inclined to
think it will Ice the former. The cut of
surveyed from Churchill station on the
&. N {. la tho Sauthcrn Pacific mnm
line ut point near Wad-w"rtb, some
y"ars ago, has recently been run over
again, only this time it strikes the main
line near llaZen. III Churchill county
II can easily bc sc"n whnt "a great cav.
ing IN transportation such u cut oil
would make. especially il the road was II
bronl gauge. Ii is possible that this
stretch 81 road will be broad gauge
and ti!at the road from Mound IIousc to
the Churchill CUTOFF will remain narrow
gauge, and third rail will allow of the
small trains travcrsmg the broad gauge
portion -: the road until such time as
the company sees fit to broad gauge the
entire road and extend il south to con-
meet with Los Angeles All these
matters are now being seriously con.
aidrrcd 10y the Southern Pacific Com.
pay.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-01
IIiInd GIrI public School.

Cecil Bright, ngcd twelve ycar.. who
is totally blind, has been enrolled ia u
pupil in the ChiIlicothr puplic ecbuuIa.
She WIS admitted ou cUndiiiun TINT Thc
keep up with her class, and, despite hrr
iniirnity, prOuIieCs 10 Ia bo able Ia do
40. Tho girl moved recently to Chilli.
cothc from EldOrado Syringe with her
mother. She WIS II student nj the blind
echool III ST. Louis when quito young
and learned the alphabet Since then
shc hns attended public school She
gcia her lessons in M odd way. She has
them read io her nt home, and copics
thrm 10y punching holes IN paper with
nh awl Having gotten them written
thus che, she rCada them over 10y run.
ming her delicate fingers over tho rough
ruifacc Of the paper until they arc learn
ed. Kansas CITY journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-01
Elko. Nevada. Friday, January l. 1904.

aud III supposed to have belonged to the
treasure rooms. This and another key
measure elk inches in length, while the
other two are about ten inches and
much heavier.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-01

Advertise IN the ITDgrESDEsr
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-01
Joint STATEMENT
-oY THE
Auditor and Treasurer of
ElkO County
f"r 'h" Quarter Ending March Fl, 1909

Sr3GE cGts9T 0F or SEyADA' EHEol Is
AUDITORS OFFICE.
ELKo. April &. 1903.
IN the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners Of Eiko county, Nev.;
G.NTLRMES:-We herewith submit our
Qartcri" Repor, Of the Finances of the
county tor tno quarter ending Mar. 81.
1903
RcspCcttully submitted,
&. ". GROVER. Auditor
4 L. La AL " IrnusnruI
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-01

The above balance staiiie to the
credit of III" varioua funds ~ per
Trcnsurcr's lialnnc" Sheet. dntod April
!. 1908
rPEisUKER's BALANCE atEE1.
Caah il TREASURY 10 the credit oi the
vntioue funds. Mn5. 81. 1903
In state fund ..,............t 5,CS0 II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-05
KANSAS FAIRS IN 1904.

in Kansas in 1901. their dates. locations
board of agriculture and compiled by
Secretary F. D. Coburn:
Allen County Agricultural Society,"
T. Tredway, secretary, La Harpe; Sept
FEEDER. secretary. Great Bend; Sept. lS-is
Hiawatha Fair Association Drown
county)--Elliott Irwin. secretary, hlawa-
Butler County Fair Association-H NJ
BaIch,. secretary, Ell Dorado; Sept. 1924
rotary. Cedar Vale; Sept. o-22;
Hopes, secretary Clay Center: Sept. SO.
Corey County Agricultural Fair Associ.
ationEe,s. D. Weaver. secretary Burlins-
cowiey County AgFicqltuEaall, and Stock
tary, Winfield; Aug: 30 to Sept, 2.
ley county)--J. N. Henderson, secretary.
Crawford County Agricultural Fair As
sociation--Frank Mckay, secretary. Pitts
Elk County Agricultural Fair Associa-
toni. F. Deal, secretary, Grenola; Sept.
Finney County Agricultural society-A.
H. Warner, secretary. Garden City; Aug.
Ford County Agricultural Association
J. H. Churchill, secretary. Dodge City;
Frankiin County Agricultural Society,"
Carey M Porter, secretary, Ottawa; Sept.
Greenwood County Fair Association-C.
H. Weiser, secretary, Eureka; Sept. 1916.
Harvey County Agricultural Society
John c. Nicholson, secretary, Newton;
Jefferson County Agricultural and Me
son. secretary, Oskaloosa; Sept 6-s.
Jewell County Agricultural Association
Henry. r. Honey, secretary, Mankatoi
Marshan County Fair Association-E,
Miller. secretary, Marysville; Sept. 1916.
chanicaI Fair Association~H A. Floyd.
secretary; Paola: Sept 27,So: .,.
tion-P G. Chubbic. secretary, Beloit.
Morris County Exposition Company-M.
Arnine se1rettaryEi s GouheaI G 6iatiew
H Fftzwater. secretary, Seneca; Aug. 81
70 Neogho 9 County Fair Association-H
Lodge, secretary, Erie; Sept 1880.
Chanute Fair and Improvement Associ-
alton (Neosho lcountyl-Aaaa E. Timpane.
Ness County Agricultural Association
I. 3. Pemper, secretary, Ness City; Sept.
Norton County Agricultural Association
L. v. Graham, secretary, Norton; Aug
osage County Fair Association-E. T.
Price, secretary Buriingame; sept 6rl2
county)-A: l. Sponsler' secretary Hutch
Rice County Agricultural Fair and Live
Stock Assocfation-W. T. Brown, secre-
e Riley County Agricultural Association
R. T. Worboys, secretary Riley; Aug. 81
ROCKS County Fair observation-disclosures
Adams, secretary, Stockton; Sept. 21-23
Southern Kansas Fair and Carnival
Association (Sedgwick county)-H. L. Re.
sing, secretary, Wichita; Sept. 26 to Oct.
Kansas State Exposition Company
(Shawnee county)-C. H. Sampson, secre-
Smith Fair County Association-E. s.
Rice, secretary, Smith Center; Aug. 2S-2e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-05
Smoke, Sunlight and Wind.

The Investigations into the connec-
ton between smoke and fog in Lon
don have inspired the director of one
of the municipal observatorieS in
Paris to make a study of the extent to
which sunlight is obscured by smoke
bright and clear, but the experiments
have shown that unless the wind
reaches a velocity of at least twenty
miles an hour at an elevation of sixty
five feet clouds of dust, smoke. vapor
and gases form, which noticeably de-
crease the amount of sunlight the city
enjoys. OF course, there is a marked
from the direction in which the man
ufacturing suburbs are located, or
from the suburbs of parks and homes.
The recommendation is naturally
made by the Paris observer that
Paris, and other large cities as well.
should make systematic efforts to con-
fine factories to what may be called
the Ieeward side of the city, consider
ing the general tendencies of the
winds, Chicago, with it's factories
north, south and west. and also close
to the center of the city, gets a smoke
cloud whichever direction the breeze
comes from. Indeed, considering the
way the prevailing winds veer round
from northeast to southwest at diff
ferent seasons of the year, really the
only place in which smoke nuisance
district could properly be created
would be straight east-out in the
lake. Such being the case, Chicago
can be heartily glad that she is
windy city" The swifter the winds
happy time comes when police magfs-
trates stop speaking softly to smoke
offenders and begin to use the big
fne."-Chicago Record-Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-05
DILLON VS.. DAN PATCH.
Chance for the Fast Trotter and PAGER
to Meet at Memphis.

Memphis. July Sit has been sug-
gested that a heat race, best two in
three, be decided between the cham
pion PAGER. Dan Patch, and the trot-
ting queen, Lou Dillon. c. X G.. Bill
lings, owner of Lou Dillon, and H. NJ.
Savage, owner of Dan Patch, are both
in correspondence with Secretary
Murray Howe. of the Memphis Trot-
ting association. If the event is ar
ranged it Will take place during the
Grand Circuit meet in Memphis
What caused the idea to originate
that Lou Dillon and Dan Patch would
meet was the fact that a recent an
nouncement was made at Memphis
stating that Savage would drive his
PAGER in matinee exhibitions against
time, hitched to a four-wheeler.
1t is an accepted theory among
racing men that a 2:10 PAGER can beat
a 2:1O trotter, and for that reason Bill
lings, according to Howe, may not
care to match his trotting queen
against Dan Patch.
At present there is no trotter in the
harness world that looks to stand any
show with Lou Dillon when it comes
to competing in heat dashes. Lou
Dillon has started in only two heats
in competition, and on those occasions
she pulled her owner to victory over
Major Delmar. driven by z. f. Srnath-
ers. and approached the record for
competition miles created by Cresceus
1t is Howe's idea to have Lou Dillon
and Dan Patch meet at Memphis for
handsome gold cup and with their re-
spective millionaire owners holding
the reins.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-05

stretched down both the north and
west side of the field. 1t is wonder
there were no accidents. But one
was the wretched street car service
back to the city. About half the peo-
pie walked. Ittook those who rode As
minutes to make the trip. Twice on
the way in did the cars jump the
track But one Vinewood=-sc car was
used. The rest were all put at the
railway company's park. Old trailers
were used for the ball game, and
they were the ones which caused the
trouble Leniency must be exercised
in considering that it was a hard job
for the company to transport such
a big crowd back to the city all at one
time, but there was no excuse for the
service to have been so absolutely mis-
era BILE.
The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-05
JEFFRIEs TO VISIT PARENTS.
The Champion Goes to Los Angeles
for a Months Rest.

San Francisco. Cal. July 5.-With his
of crutches. James ]. Jeffries -hobbled out
OF the Hotel Metropole and was helped
into a waiting carriage which took MIN
Los Angeles .
Jehries goes to the southern city to visit
his father and mother. In their home ne
expects his injured knee to grow well ana
strong again. A feature of the champion 5
visit to his parents will be the fact that
it will be his first opportunity to intro
duce Mrs. Jeffries to them She was the
champions only travelling companion on
the journey.
Jeffries has made few plans for his
southern visit. He intends to remain with
his parents for nearly two weeks and viii
then spend a short time at Catalina is
land. After that he expects to return to
back to Hardin to begin active work. The
fighter and his trainer expect that he Will
be well and in training again by the end
n Iuly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-05
SPORTING NEWS
The Winning Two Year-0lds of
1904 Number 347.
Of These 164 Are Colts, 80
Geldings and 153 Fillies.
SONG AND WINE LEADS
All of His Five Victories We're
Fixed Events.
Arch Oldham, Wood Chain and
LuZarine s Time Winners.

Lexington, Ky. July 5.-From Stats
tics compiled here by a noted turf
authority up to and including Tuesday,
June Is. the 2-year-old winners of the
present season have swelIed to the
number of 347 performers. OF these
164 are colts, 80 geldings and 153 fiilies.
and no less than 40 races have so far
been won by 2-year-olds this year. The
most frequent race winners are Arch
Oldham. Luzarine and Wood Chain,
which have each won eight times. and
Blandy. HUFFMAN. Pinkerton and The
Mist have each won seven races NO
less than eight performers of this age
have won six races. as follows: Air
Ship. BsarhunteI. Chicarra, Fine Cut,
Lady Lasca Oiseau, St. Bellans and
Stella Allen. while Bologna. Dishahille,
Eduardo. Song and Wine and Viperine
have each won five times. The winners
OF four races. which number "a, are as
follows: Arisbe. Azelina, Belle Kinney.
Bob Reagan. Broomhandle. Charley s
Aunt, Berry. F1yback, George P. Nc
Near, Glorifier. Hardin, Inquiry. Meada,
Miss Inez. MOdredlaw, Ntblack, Peggy
Mine. Peggy O'Neill. Pendragon, Prince
Brutus, Princess Orna, Sea Air, The
Thrall and linda.
Song and Wine leads the stake win
ners so far this season. all his five
victories being fixed events. Olseau is
next. with four stakes. and Glorifier
and Gold Ten have each won three
stakes. The double stake winners num-
Der 13. as follows: Chrysitis. Czaraphine.
Derry. F1yback. Kurtzman, La Londe,
imp. Lady Savoy. Miss Inez Modred-
law. Niblack, Pinkerton, St Bellane
and Viperine.
The other stake events for 2-year-
olds so far decided this season have
been won by the following 80 perform
ers: Air Ship. Annie Chapman, Arch
Oldham, Arisbe. Angus. Belle Kinney,
Braden, Broomhandle, Broadway Girl,
Caper Sauce. Delaval, Fay Templeton,
Gamara, Incantation. Intense, John
SmuIsl1i. Lady Ellison. Merry Lark,
Miss Karl, Sparkling Star. Suzanne
Rockmore. Sea Air. Schulamite. Shan-
nonside. Tanya. The Pet, The Mist.
Waterside and linda.
The leading sireS of winning 2-year-
olds so far this year are imp Eshsr,
imp. Pirate of PenZance and imp. Sain,
eight winners each; Sir Dixon, seven;
Ben Strome, imp. Sorcerer and imp.
Woolsthrope, six each; imp. Gallantry
and Prince of Monaco, five each; 17S
other sires have out 2-year-old winners
this year. In stake winners imp.
Woolsthrope leads, with three such
victories to his credit. and they are
representatives of his first get in this
country He is a son of Tibthorpe and
Light of Other Days. by Bale, and is
quartered in Hanoyer's old stall at
MC(Ira thiana Stud
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-05
WESTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGuE.
AT .PHILADELPHIA.

The locals could not nit Chesbro in
the morning game
First game-Score by innings: R.H. E.
New York ............0 8 o 10000 GO 10 0
Philadelphia 40 0o00O1 2-S Z 2
Batteries-Chesbro and Mcclure; Hen
ley and Powers.
In the afternoon game Griffith out
pitched Waddel, in a game marked by
few hits on either side.
Second game-Score by innings: r. H. e.
New York ............O o 20 Is 1
Philadelphia -. 10 100000 1-2 1
Batteries-Griffith and Kleinow Wad-
dell and Powers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-05
AT PITTSBURG.

lola beat Pittsburg in the first game
by punching their hits in the fourth in
ming. Morgan struck out eleven men.
Although he gave the home boys four
teen hits he won the game by his ex-
cellent pitching. Root won the second
game for lola by his elegant pitching.
Score by innings: R.H. E.
lola ~ v U D U " y 10 y
Pittsburg ...... ......0 2 0 o 90 1 0-3 IA 3
Batteries-Morgan and Seigel; Halla
and ,RaerwaId.
Second game-Score by innings: r. H. E.
lola -. ............0 1 l 1 0 0 2 0-5 13 2
Pjttsburg ...... $3.50. % 1 O 1 O 0 0 % 8
Batteries-Root and Seigel; Terrence
and Seabaugn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-05
For Colorado Tourists.

The Santa Fe will sell round-trfr
tickets to Pueblo, Colorado Springs
and Denver for SIT so, daily, June
20 September go, 1904. inclusive
Limit october 81, 1904. Stop-overs in
Colorado will be allowed as hereto
fore Three trains daily. THE Colo.
RADIO Flyer Gin service June 19)
1.-THE Colorado Express" and No.
provide the means of reaching the re
sorts quickly and comfortably. Illus.
trated literature describing trains
route and scenery. free. T. L. King
Ticket Agent, the Atchison, Topeka s
Santa Fe Railway, Topeka. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-05
AT ST JOSEPH

Des Moines won both morning and
afternoon games. the former by a score
of to 8. while the latter proved shut
out for St. Joseph by a score of Z to O.
First game-score by innings: r, H, E;
Des Moines ..........4 021o-S 16 1
Batteries = Maupin and Mcconnell;
Morrison and Towne.
Second game-Score by innings: R.H.E
ST. Joe ...-..........0 o o o 0 90 3
Des Moines o 3 o 3 Dol OF 9 0
Batteries-Chinn and McConnell;Lie-
field and @. Clark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

In the morning game Pitcher Weimer
of Chicago was disabled by a batted
ball and was carried off the field.
First game-Score by innings: RH. E:
Pittsburg -. 30 0 10000 ~ II 0
Chicago go. ........0 0 0 0 o 2 o % 1
Batteries-Miller and Phelps; Weimer,
Corridor and Killing.
Both pitchers were hit hard in the
afternoon game. but Pittsburg got more
long hits into the crowd which counted
for three bases, at the right time
Second game-Score by innings: r. E.
Pittsburg -. ...--..1 o 2 o 3 0 2 Ill 10 2
Batteries-Lyncn and Smith; Briggs
and Killing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-05
Racing I'D Cl1icago.

Chicago, July 5.-Colonial Girl, win
ner of the Worlds Fair handicap at
St Louis was defeated at Hawthorne
by MCGEE and Bad News MCGEE fin
ished a nose in front of Bad News after
a drive through the stretch Colonial
Girl was third and pulled up very tired.
Bad News got off in front and led to
the stretch. when MCGEE came up and
the two raced to the wire like a team.
Under a mastery ride by Larson Nc
Gee managed to get his nose in front as
they passed the wire
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-05

by Sweet Alice. In the stretch these
two stopped and Major Daingerfield
and Highball challenged and in a hot
drive Major Daingerfield won. Tradi-
tion favorite, won the Vernal stake for
2-year-olds. while Fox Hunter, in the
independence steeplechase, scored an
easy victory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-05
AT SHINGTON.

The local team was outbatted and
outfielded in the first game.
First game-Score by innings: R-H E,
Washington -. 10 l 1 0 0 % 10
Boston $50. .........3 DOL IL 0-S II !
Batteries-Orth and Kittredge; Glib
son and Warrell.
Boston won the afternoon game from
Washington 5 to 2. owing to Young
effectiveness with men on bases. The
feature of the game was the batting
and fielding of Collins
Second game-Score by innings: R.H- e
WASHINGTON -. 30 0 0 0 2 % 10
Boston .-.... 1 o % 0-5 II I
Batteries-Patten and Clarke; Young
and DOran.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-05

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Toledo-Toledo. 1; Columbus. 9.
At Minneapolis-NIi Minneapolis, 0; st.
Paul, Z.
At Notwithstanding game: Louis
VILE 4; Indianapolis. S. Afternoon
game: Louisville. Il; Indianapolis, 4.
At Kansas City-First game: Kansas
City 5; Milwaukee. 0. Second game:
Kansas City, 8; Milwaukee. 1.
At Toledo-Afternoon game: Toledo,
4; Columbus. 6.
At St. Paul-Afternoon game: st.
Paul. 5; Minneapolis, 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-05

st. Louis. July 5.-A large holiday
crowd attended the fair grounds races.
Just before the first race heavy rain
fell which made the track very muddy.
Montebank, an outsider, won the indie
pendence handicap by two lengths. He
went to the front at the rise of the
barrier. where ne remained throughout
Taby Tosa followed closely the entire
distance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-05
Racing at New York.

New York. July 5.-Major danger
Held at 20 to 1 won the Long Island
handicap. one mile and a furlong. at
Sheepshead Bay. The Major had to be
ridden out to beat the favorite High
ball, by one and a half lengths. Hurst
Park was third. Salvatella. who was
played for a good thing. went to the
front at the lifting of the barrier and
made the pace to the stretch followed