davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
G~vy' T0te1

Denny Bros. have arrived from La
tonia with their string of seven good
ones, which will be campaigned at AS
cot this winter.
Jockey Spence Sutherland is school,
Ing the crack jumper over the Ascot
hurdles and thinks this one is the best
jumper he ever had leg over.
]. II. Waterbury, who was one Of the
crack riders of the 1902 season, will re-
turn to the saddle this season and will
be at Ascot lie rides at 107 and over.
Ascot presents busy scene every
morning Fully 500 horses are now
stabbed at the track and the morn
ing workouts attract host of railbirds
and wise ones to the course.
The application Of the management
of the Nashville meeting for an ex-
tension of the meeting will probably
be denied as 1t Is not believed Nash
vile will support a meeting for more
than two weeks.
Among the reforms predicted for the
New York courses for 1906 Is the open
betting ring. which practically means
the elimination OF the Nets" organic
alton, which has, had n monopoly of
bookmaking privileges in the east for
many years.
Roseben. Sysonby, Artful, Hamburg
Belle, Cairngorm, Tradition, Jacobite
and Kiamesha, the leading perform
A1,sa I,.,xy
been retired for the winter, and all
will be prepared for renewed conquests
on the tracks next season.
Chief Glass, who is master of GER
emonies at Ascot, is achieving quite a
reputation as a landscape gardener by
the excellent showing he is making in
beautifying the driveways and grassy
plots with flowers No prettier course
can be found than Ascot this season.
Jockey Gaylor, who will ride at AS
cot this season, was severely hurt while
galloping Lord Radnor at Nashville
last week and is reported to be in a
precarious condition. While Lord Rad
nor was going over jump, Gaylor was
thrown and Creolln, which followed,
kicked him on the head.
Flying Fox, which recently beat Don
Domo at Dallas, will be one of the
crack sprinters which will be raced at
Ascot this season. This one won six
out of seven starts at Denver, and in
the seventh start was left at the post
and made the four and half furlongs
in 81 fiat by separate timing.
There is slight possibility of future
race meetings at Little Rock. The citi-
zens have refused to contribute to a
fund to aid the management in re-
building the grandstand, and Capt. c.
A. Titles, principal owner of the Clinton
Park track, asserts that there may
never be another meeting in that city.
La Chata. one of Lucky Baldwin's 8
crack performers which ran at Oakland
Saturday, carried considerable local
money. La Chata ran well into the
stretch, but finished outside the money,
away with the fifth race at Oakland
and was heavily played locally at a
short price. Cricket Kelly, we'll known
here, had the mount on both of these.
First Mason, rated as a topnotcher
and which finished a good third to
Beldame and Proper in the great Sub
urban handicap, has made an unique
record for an animal rated in the class
in which he is held. During the entire
season he has never been first under
the wire and seems to be afflicted with
the same trouble from which his half
brother. McChesney, could never re-
onuar-har1 lucx
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13

Chief Glass. who is master of cer-
emonies at Ascot, is achieving quite a
reputation as a landscape gardener by
the excellent showing he is making in
beautifying the driveways and grassy
plots with flowers. No prettier course
can be found than Ascot this season.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13

ENTRIES AT NASHVILLE

'lRST RACE-SiX furlongs, purse, for
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13

IRVING b. CLEMENT.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
Second Game
Los ANGELES.
TACOMA

~
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
TACOMA.
SCORE BY INNINGS,

! oldls ''''',''.':.'.dl "a
"Sheehan out, hit by batted ball.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-01-21
Government Sceds.

Congressman Van Duzer has
had allotted to him a large
supply Of government seed,
vegetable and flower seeds. In
the interests of his constituents,
he has gone to some OF his Con.
gression colleagues, who live in
large cities where they do not
use the seeds, and has secured
several thousand additional
packages from them as a matter
to him, SO that Ncvada's Con
gressmac will he able to send to
his farming constituents a liber-
al supply this winter.
Congressman Van Duzer par
ticularly requests the farmers
who desire vegetable seeds, and
the ladies who desire flower
seeds, to write to him at once
at Washington City, and he will
have a liberal supply sent to
each one reques ting the same.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-01-21
The RathboneS Install.

The local lodge of Rathbone
Sisters held very enjoyable
meeting on Tuesday evening
There was large attendance
and the folio wing officers were
ins tailed:
Mrs. X. T. Fortune, NJ. E. S.;
Mrs. DR.. Gardener, E. S.; Mrs.
Bess Ferguson, E. j.; Mrs. Sadie
Allen. Manager; Miss Daisy AL
len, NJ. of X. and c.; Mrs. H
Ferguson, NJ. F.; Mrs. Fred
Widely, p. of T.; Mrs. Katie
Lofthouse, @. o. T.
After the installation, the
members were invited to the
banqueting hall where everyone
partook of the good things that
had been provided,
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-01-21
FOR RENT-Farm; inquire of
Geo. w. Likes.
Death Of Laborer.

Scndav morning a canal labor
named James McDermoth was
taken sick in the Gold Brick Sa-
loon and was moved to Smit-
tens hospital, where he hovered
between life and death until 5 p.
III. Tuesday, when the deadly
pneumonia gained the upper
hand.
McDermoth had been working
in the various canal camps for
some time and had come to
town to spend his earnings. He
was a native of Cork, Ireland
and 81 years of age He has a
brother i'll Chicago and also a
brother and sister in the state OF
Washington Interement took
place in the St. Clair cemetery.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-01-21
PERSONAL NOTES.

There is letter in this office
for J II Kirbey.
w. +. Beard and wife have re-
turned from California.
] w, Richards is spending a
few days in Reno.
Harry Wightman left the fore
part of the week for Nebraska.
Ed Schweilert is in Reno com
bining pleasure with business.
Sheriff Shirley has returned
from the eastern part of the
county, where he has been col
Letting taxes.
Yesterday E. J. Williams left
for san Francisco accompanying
Miss Daisy Allen, and dame ru-
NOR has it, that on MIR vii
liams' return, Miss Daisy will
accompany him as Mrs. Viii
liams. Mr.. Williams is tortu-
nate in securing such a 6ne lady
for wife, and the STANDARD as
we'll as their Numerous friends
wish them a happy journey
through life.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-01-21
HAS ANSW Erred
THE FINAL.CALL
\ r RESPECTCTED
PION + + Il OF
CHURCHILL.

Yesterday evening at > clock,
at his residence on East Centre
street, J, NJ. Sanford, passed
peacefully away into the un-
known, after an illuess that had
confined him to his bed for ten
days. He was one of Churchill's
oldest and most respected pio-
neer and citizen. Crossing the
plains i'll 1898 he settled at Log
Cabin, and moved to Leeteville
III 1868, where after a residence
of few years he went to the
Island Ranch, and after spending
several years, moved to the
thriving town of Saltwater,
where he gained fame as gen
lal and accommodating host of
the Saltwater hotel. After dis
posing of his interests i'll Still
water he made WadswOrth his
home, but i'll the latter part OF
last year, Wishing to be near his
children, he came to Fallon and
made this his home until his
death.
MIR. Sanford was born in Allie
gahny county, New York, 1885,
and at the time of his death was
50 years. 4 months and 20 dayS
old. He leaves to mourn his loss
a wife and six children; w. W,
Dave, Mamie Sanford and Mrs.
W. A. Harmon, all of Fallon;
Tony Sanford of Wadsworth
and Lash Sanford of Winnie
mucCa.
The funeral will take place
Sunday from his residence, and
interement will be i'll the Falllon
cemetery,
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-01-21
WORK ON Gov
ERNMENT DITCH

The San Francisco Construc-
tion Co. have a large number of
men working on Rattlesnake
hill, and have erected a camp
northwest Of the court house.
The are hauling large quantities
of rock to various points on the
canals, and i'll a few DAYS will
begin construction work on their
contracts. This company will
have five camps located i'll the
valley, the majority OF which
will be i'll the immediate vicinity
of Fallon. About four hundred
head of horses will be imported
next week and be put to work
on the small lateral bitches south
OF town
The past week rapid work has
been made in the construction of
the canals which necessitated
the moving of several of the
camps The government con
templates increasing the force
which it has at present doing
work
Messrs. lnman & Lee have
beet working on their contract,
which, when completed will di
vert the water from the Carson
river at point about five miles
north of Leeteville to a canal
which will take water to the
lands in the vicinity OF Soda
Lake.
The bridge which has been un-
der construction near the Brown
Ranch is about completed, and
as soon as it is approved of by
the engineers will be put into
use. 1t is combination steel
and wood bridge, resting on
concrete piers, aud is a very sub
stantial as well as beautiful
structur The bridge contract.
ors are busily engaged near
Johnson's ranch erecting another
bridge of the same pattern, but
on a larger scale.
At the headworks large
force of men and teams are
working as well as several pieces
of large machinery, and the
steam shovel is. tearing great
holes in the large cut near leetc-
vile.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-01-21
NEVADA LEGIS-
LATURE.
Twenty-second Session

Monday, Jan. 10th, promptly
at noon, the gavel fell i'll both
houses of the Twenty-second
session of the Nevada legisla-
ture. All members of the Senat te
were present, aud in the AS
semblv, c, B. Henderson of El<o
was the Onl V absent one, he hav-
ing been granted leave of alb
Sence. Lieut.. Governor Allen
called the Senate to order. aud
Secretary of State Douglas per-
rmed the same duty in the As
semblv, where Sam Platt vas
elected temporary speaker and
afterwards permanent speaker.
E. K. Dodge was elected speaker
pro tenn. of the Assembly, and
Joe Miller president pro tenn. OF
the Senate. Various officers and
attaches of both houses were
elected.
Next Tuesday and Wednesday
at joint conventio the m NJ
bers will ballot for a L. S. Sen
ator, and from the latest re-
ports, it appears that a warm
fight will take place Tom b.
Hickey is in the fight. Nixon's
managers state that they have
lost few votes but know where
they can get few from the Fus-
ION ranks. There were men who
thought that Sparks had given
up the fight, but he feels that he
owes it to his party and his con
StltuentS to rem ain in and he
will do SO, which inSures him
the full support of the Fusion
members.
Hickey is i'll the fight to beat
Nixon, believing that the cleo
ton of man who has not
voted the party ticket for four
teen years until last fall, is re-
ally not the man Nevadan's
would like to see represent them
i'll the Senate.
In the matter Of business very
little has been done except the
routine work. Churchill county
representatives have been placed
on the following committees:
In the Senate, WAYS and Means,
Agriculture and Public Lands;
III the Assembly, Judiciary,
Trades and Manufacturers and
State Library
SMALL of Churchill gave notice
that he would at some future
day introduce a bill making it a
mlsdemeanor, punishable by fine
aud imprisonment and costs of
actions in a all courts of justice,
tor corporations, companies or
employers engaged in business in
this state to exact a discount on
time checks from their employees,
and matters rela tug thereto.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-01-21

| have the agency for San
Francisco morning and evening
papers, also Reno Journal leave
news orders at Woodliffs Nov
city store. Have made arrange
ments whereby | receive all my
papers on Sundays, no more six
dav service. Electrical wiring,
call bells or estimates given on
work. f. w. Black.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-01-21

Last Saturday evening, Alpine
Lodge No. "a, knights of Pvth-
las, held very enjoyable meet
ing, and after the necessary rou-
tine of work installed the follow
ing as officers:
Chancellor Commende, w. II.
Williams; Vice Chancellor. w II.
Brown; Keeper OF Records and
Seal, F. w Inman, Master OF
Finance, w. Sanford; Master OF
Work Flem. McLa,n, Master OF
Exchequer, W. II Austin; Pilot,
J W Richards; Inner Guard, ".
J. Danielson; Outer Guard, Z J.
Robinson; trustee, =, I. Lee.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-01-21
Notice of Public Sale.

The Undersigned will sell at
public auction, on Feb. 11th,
1905, at 10 a. m., at the court
house in Fallon, all the property
belonging to the Wyrick estate
i'll bankruptcy.
w. E. HIGMAN, JR.,
Trustee,
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-01-21

Two hundred acres of Desert
Act land, partly improved, for
sale by 6. w. Likes.
Geo. Likes has one thousand
acres of state land for sale at So
to So per acre.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-01-21
Notice.

All persons indebted to my
store are requested to settle at
once as wish to settle all ac-
counts now standing on the
books
w. w. WILLIAMS.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-01-21
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

L<ouiS
BeS and cheapest light on
earth at Beach's.
The post-otfice of st. Clair has
been discontinued.
Hub Austin is erec ting a frame
building next to the Smitten res
idence.
Want that suit cleaned and
pressed? we'll give it to Happy
down i'll Poverty Block.
Anyone wishing childrens
school hats will find full line
at the Churchill Hotel.
The many friends of Mrs. f.
Harmon will be glad to hear
that she is recovering from pneu-
monia.
The past few DAYS the |. IL.
Kent Co. have been storing a
carload of potatoes i'll their
warehouse,
The club dance which was to
have taken place last night was
postponed for one week owing
to the death of Mr. Sanford.
Admission to the Liars Club
dance next Friday night will be
one dollar. Refreshments served
to those who desire, % cents.
WANTED-To correspond with
capital desirous of developing
paving mining property. Lib
eral inducements. Address this
office.
Chas. Ramsey has accepted a
position as manager of w. Viii
liamS store. Mr.. Ramsey has
had considerable experience in
this line and Mr.. Williams is for
tunate i'll securing his services.
While unloading on of Bud
Williams freight wagons, {. Z.
! Coats met with a very painful
injury, caused by a hand hook
not taking hold and resulting in
his falling to the ground. He
was taken to Days hotel where
he reco vered consciousness.
J NJ. Benton jr., formerly con-
nected with the |. II. Kent Co,
has accepted position as trav-
cling representative for Hender-
son and Longton, produce and
commission merchants of Sacra-
mento, and will make Reno his
headquarters.
DR.. Newman the European eye
specialist of Reno will be here at
the New River Hotel Jan. % and
"a only. Those with imper-
feet vision should not miss this
opportunity. The Doctor also
fits glasses for headache and
nervousness, old age and weak
eyes. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Examination free.
Wednesday young sporting
man of Fallon dropped into the
Club saloon, and after losing a
moderate sum of money had a
turn of luck. and III a few min-
utes left with the bank roll OF
the roulette wheel in his posses
sion. Howevr, another consign-
ment of money was procured
and the game still goes on.
Inspector Hess who has been
stationed on the main canal
from the Truckce river to the
Carson river, has been trans
ferred to the Engineers camp
south of town, and will look
after he laying of concrete in
Tie nnmerous falls and head
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
TESTERS ANALYSIS.
Secretary Complies Statistics of the Cotton
 MOvamant


 New. Orleans. June S.-Secretary Hester's analysis of the cotton movement for the nine months of the season from September 1 to the close of May inclusive, shows that compared with the crop movement last year, Texas including Indian Territory. has 45s.0OO bales more, while other Gulf States, which include Arkansas, Louisiana. Mississippi, Tennessee, Missouri and Okla homa. have marketed 919,000 more, and the North and South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama and Virginia, are 1,202.00o bales ahead. making the net increase in the total of crop marketed 2.579,0O0.
 Mir Hester shows the amount brought into sight by groups of states for the nine months of this season as follows:
 Texas and Indian Territory. S,230 913; an increase over last year of 45S.O92, an in- crease over year before last of 426,S and an increase over 1909 of 331,275. over last year of 91S,651. an increase over year before last of 634,601 and an increase over 1902 of S5S.47s
 Atlantic states. 4,ss4.125. an increase over before last of s4s.5SO and an increase over 1902 of 1.O72.762
 The groups ef States furnished in round figures of the crops of last year and year before last from Texas and Indian Territory last year 2,S76.000 and year before last D. S31,0O0: other Gulf States 3,367.00 last year and year before last 3,797 900; Atlantic States 3.76S.O0O last year and year before last 4,10O,0o0.
 Texas and Indian Territory 1s7.s27 bales. against 29, 16S last year; other Gulf States POS, 2Ss, against 4s.2so last year; Atlantic Total in sight for month 72s.9S7, against lq0.S72 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
WALL STREET REVIEW
ABORTIvE ATTEMPT TO INJECT LIFE
 INTO MARKET.
Few Stocks Took Upward Jump Early in the Game, but Later the Move ment Proceeded to Flatten
 Itself Out.

New York, June s-There was an abort ss attempt to stir up activity in the mar sion which lifted a few stocks to a consid- sTa6,s sos,ns higher TSs svsl than yesterdays days pieteis and tSs ssbseauens snes Settling GH of prices to a new lower basis was due as much to inanimation in the market as to .ribated to the Initiative Initiative of of tSe as American matter, by the stock market Is of the most nnrsS ansEid on1raeter The uplift of prices was vas here were insignificant in amount The small swing attracted by the higher range attempt tc move the market upwards.
 The efforts centered ,an handful of railroads. and including Amalgamated Cop per: The operations in the Southern group
 svXa o an to os psS pso VeTR G snowings of gross earnings being made by railroads in that section were made the duction of anthracite is a favorable factor for the coalers. These movements attracted no Important following.
 Very favorable weather conditions for the growing crops were reported. but suffi- elent period of uncertainty remains before definite conclusions on the outcome. The inertia of the United States Steel stocks was almost complete, influenced by the absence of any indications of revived activity in the iron markets. This proved a burden on sen
 
 lures being dragged out of the Equitable Life affairs still has a oppressive influence on the stock market and causes a dread of possible unfavorable results of far-reach- ing character in the investment demand for securities in the future. C
 The rise in call money rates was attrib- uted to the redistribution of funds on de- postt which are the proceeds of the Japan ese loan subscription amongst various finan- cial institutions, and the intimation was conveyed that these funds are likely to be left on deposit here for an indefinite period. Discount rates declined in London and for eign banking houses were reported as plac- ing loans in this market. Stock commission houses also have funds to lend owing to the extreme dullness of the stock market. The hardening of the call money rate was re garded as purely temporary. But q some what firmer tone was reported for time funds and the likelihood of higher money rates in the fall is not without influence in causing the almost total stagnation of the stock market
 Only a remnant of the days gains were preserved and the average level of prices was insignificantly changed from last night.
 The peace rumors made the Japanese bonds strong. The bond market generally was dull. Total sales. par value, $373O, 006 United States 3s registered advanced k per cent on call.
 NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
Total sales for the day. 27O,lOO shares.
NEW YORK RnNns


 Gnltsd states refunding 2s registered 1o4 United states ss. registered -. ....iOf United states new 4s. registered :'..iiss .iss unitsd States old ls, registered .. ..1ol American Tobacco As. certificates =. "A .Ho os, certificates s... .... ...I15 Atchison general 4s .... .... Ss.. ..103 oo adjustment 4s ..a. .~.. ,... .. 96k Atlantic Coast Line 4s .... ..., .1O2 jt HalI1TnoSe dn gre X Ohio 4s ...S .;.. ,... ..104 Central of ccor-,,,' ''sS' ss 'N'' ''s' AA.''. S6
 5o 5o 5 aSt inc. '''' '-.. s!.. .-'.. SB CShhfesapealSe < Ohio 4hsN. ... ...s a...IO7 < SShhiicago % Alton 9hs .... .... a..s e. S0h Ehlc9go, F. | & F. R. R. 4s S0A q; C. c. < St Louis gen. 4is ... r.. .....1Oi& Chicago Terminal 4s .... .... f.... .. 9T% CIago CoIorago Mi9land Si 4s ,... .tE. .'A. d5h S,ha SSuthotA1o 20 % southern 4s ,... .... 94 1s Denver & Rio Grande As ... .... ....lO2 Erio , sec e'urltles bs ...' s.'s I6% -''s d p' iUa ] I!en 4s '.t. .... sS.. s...l02 < E9rt Fort w. Worth & Denver City 1st .... .,lo9 aocNhg Valley 4hst.... .... .s4. ..1l1h h ILousyliie & Nashville unified Is ' .a .i0G i HHIIaIihattan consol gold As s..A .104 All tEaH 3 , tehtra' As .... .... I''. '' d6 1s Minn. & St iTI Louis Is '''' ..,. ...' .. ss99n Aiiss3ori, So ona,a Kansas & Texas Is .'...l9i < National R, R. of Mexico consol is ... SO SO 2 New york Central general 31ks .... . 100 7k New New Jersey Central general 5s .... .lse < l"O''NeFH Faenlc 4s t.s s~-a sNAs.-s ,AVo sz
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
FIRE AT EUFAULA.
Flames Destroy Handsome Residence.
 Little Child Rescued.


 Eufaula- June s.-(SpeciaI. )-Fire destroyed a handsome residence on Randolph Street last night about l o'clock. The building was owned by J. B. Whitlock of this city and was occu- pied by Marshal J. N. Bradley. The fire originated in the kitchen which was connected with the house and the flames spread so rapidly that the occu- pants barely escaped. A small child who was sleeping near the kitchen was rescued after the flames had spread uninjured. Nearly all of the household effects. including a ne piano, were burned and the family fled leaving all their raiment A few chairs in the front rooms was all that could be got ten out. By some means no response to the telephone could be had and the fire department was greatly delayed in reaching the scene. The residence and also the household effects were covered by insurance but not sufficient to cover the loss.
 The city will at last have some ball games this season the first of which will be played in series between Union Springs and this city beginning this afternoon and continuing for three days.
 Efforts are still being exerted to se- cure rector for St. James Episcopal Church here and the prospects look more favorable now than in some time: A meeting of the vestry will be called in a day or two when 1t Is thought ac- tion will be taken that will secure de- sirable one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
NEW ORLEANS sPoT COTTON
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans. June S.-Spot cotton Tn good demand at full prices. Sales 1870 Quotations advanced %c
 Futures opened steady with prices un- changed to points lower than yesterdays closing. Soon after the first call prices be gan to move up on steady buying by prom lnent bulls. June opened at s. 16c and sold up to $. 400. July opened at S.10c and ad- vanced to .S5c; August opened at S.. 06c and advanced to S.2sc. and October opened at 8 O3c and advanced to S.22c. The mar ket had a strong undertone from the start and the trend of prices was distinctly up ward throughout the session. The closing was firm, the list showing net gains of 23 points on July, 20 on June and August and iA@15 on the other positions.