davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06
WINTHROP.

TwO-baSe hits-Carr1gan. Wiley. II.
Remission. Wiley Three-base hit-Carri-
gan. Stolen bases-Stanwood Peneley,
Moody. Crois Bases on oa Wa, Ken
Hit by pitched bali Files. Struck out
BY York. 5: by Woodlock. Z: by kennis-
ton. T. Time of Game. l mr. 50 min. I'm
pre. Webb
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06

James 3. Moran of Chelsea. won the
continued motor paced race begun, Mon
day night. at the i;evere cycle track.
Tuesday afternoon. making II miles an
seven laps in L. hours riding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06
new ENGLAND LEAGUE.
New England League Standing.
AT LYNN.

~
Nashua's defeat here. giving II bases on
halls and allowing il stolen bases. BY in
ningS:
Lynn ...........o eOO44 x-I0-a-
Nashua ....-...0 o > o q q o Ga .
Batteries-La Belle and Daum; Phalrn
and Goodrich. Time. us. Umpire, kcr-
ins. Attendance. 800.
AT FALL RIVER.
Manchester easily defeated FAN River,
II to 4. Gilroy was batted out of the box
in the second inning. and Lee. who replac-
cd him. WAS hit hard The score:
Manchester ...1 : 2-l1-1t.
Fall River 2 o o 90 0 o o. 4 Sc
Battcries-Noltz and Cote: Gilroy. Lee
and Sullivan. Time. 2.0i. Umpire. Stat
ford Attendance. i00.
At HANERHILI.
Haverhill defeated Lowell. 10 to :. in a
loosely played. but hard hitting game.
The score:
Havcrhill .....4 0 | o 3 x--10-13-i
Lowell ........2 o o o. 5 go
Ratteries-CoDnolly and Ahearn: Cross
and Merritt. Time. l.43. Umpire. Nc
Cloud. Attendance. 80.
AT NEW BEDFORD.
Concord won the game by n score OF
to by profitable hitting i'm the FIRST ana
third innings. The score:
Concord ........2 3 u-l-W-S
New Bedford o o 90 Is "a
Batteries-Sline and Duggan. Kobe
danZ and Covcncy. Umpire. Hastings
Time. 153 Attendance. go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06

TO Craig: Files to Penley: stolen ba...
Munro =. Scott 2. FifieId 2 Kane. Psn,..
2: hit by pitched ball, Kane. Moody. I'm
zone out when winning run was scorss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06
AUGUSTA

thEsn rh hsr rS S,, Gardiner, 2 Augusta. ,;
OF Files. ,: off Kane. ,: strmck o M, pals.
zane Z: by Files. s; left on bases GAY NV
amer Ii; Augusta, G; double plays. MOOD,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At Hoiyokc-R Bridgeport. :: Holyoke, l.
At acknowledgements. 2: New Ha-
ven, ?
At Hartford-Hartford. 4. New London.
40 inninEs)
At Mpriden-.Meriden. 9; Norwich. ).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06
Games of Fourth and YeSter=
day in All the Big and Our
Own Trolley League.

dence. ~
At Toronto-Toronto. 9: Montreal. s.
At Rochester-Ruffalo. }; Rochester, l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Baltimore-The Newark Baltimore
game was postponed; wet grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-11
cATARRH OF THE STOMACH
A Pleasant, Simple, But Safe
aud Eiiectual Cure for 1t.

Calarrh OF the stomach has Ions
bern considered fha Hrff thIaE 20
inrurabie The usual symptoms are
q ftil or bioatlnK sensation after
eating accompanied sometimes with
sour or waier5 riainEa. a formation
% EaHea. causing pressure GA the
heart and lungs and difficult
breathing. headaches. tickle appc-
tlIe. nervousness and Eenafal
played oct. ihuEuid feeling
There is often a foul taste In the
mouth. coated tongue and n the In
teriav Of the stomach could be seen
Il would show a alimy. inflamsd
condition
The cure for this common and OBJ
sttuafe trouble is found tn a treat.
ment uhlch causes the food 60 be
readily. thoroughly dlEralcd before
DC has time 10 fermeut and lrfilate
the delicate mucous surfaces Of the
stomach. To secure a prompt and
healthy digestion Is the one nee
ceaHary thing 10 do and when nor
mai digestion Is secured the eataT-
rhai condition will have disappear
cd
According 20 Or Darlanaon. the
safest and best treatment Is 20 use
after each meal a tablet. composed
uf Daaaiaae. Aseptlc PepaIn. a little
Nux. Golden Seal and fruit acids
These tablets can now be found al
all drug stores under the name OF
Stuart'a Dyspepsia Tablets and not
being a patent medicine can be used
with perfect safety and assurance
that healthy apostle and thorough
digestion viii follow their regular
use after meals.
Mr. Il s. Workman. Chicago. III.
writes. ''Cntarrh Is a local cnndi-
ton resulting from a neglected cold
In tho head. whereby the lining
membrane Of the nose becomes tn
famed and the poisonous discharge
therefrom passing backward into
the throat reaches the stomach.
Medical authorities prescribed for
me Tor three years for eatarrh Of
stomach without cure. but today
am the happiest OF men after using
only one box of stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets I cannot find appropriate
words o. express my good feeling
have found flesh. appetite and
sound rest from their use
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is the
safest preparation as well as the
simplest and most convenient rem
cdy for any form Of Indigestion
Cntarrh OF stomach, blllouanosa.
Sour stomach. heart burn and bloat-
ing after meals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-11
Seattle Testimony

Fred ". Miles. engineer employed
on the Northern Pacific Y. r.. and
living al ZIG Jackson ST.. says
There vas a constant dull aehing
IN ny back Tor four or five years.
u was caused. 7 believe. by the fall
ure 81 the kidneys 90 properly per
form their functions. Ny back
aehed az times 20 Il seemed aa II Il
would break In two. The kidney
aeerationa nealdcd and there was
dark sediment I often had attacks
OF dizziness and headaches and vas
always trying 10 fad something 20
relieve me. When heard about
Doau's Kidney pills ! got a box ~
the Kennedy DRUG Cos store and
began using them. -Four boxes e.
festod a complete and lasting cure.
aud 7 have had no return of the
trouble since ! stopped using them. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-11

Copyright isat b, tb, Se~sr.pe0
tntrfuHiaa Association

Copyright. teat ~ th. Se~srsuer
tntefprias Assoc istlan
MI khES The Russian : a
bonn huFseman and horse master.
f'or him the var has been robbed eff
tts arHrt because the use u e.vslry
has for the uusi part. been taihti
den him For him var 10 q tfstiz
tion ef HariJ gailsr'Hss and fiarge
slaahugs with rabgrs. ~ thunder nlE
chsrEes and keen contests ~ speed
and endurance. The Russian - at
heart sportsman. Bud iu this war
there Il 40 arart
When che Caucasian goasarka
vHerH drtHaara. and praHerI o8t tn
g lHe prairie ga the Wild HORSES of
thrIH native strppes thHy erted
sNaa 0s shall show the little vel
lew men shat va lsts They bran
disheI their sakers ana told how
they would gleave the heads of their
encm.es They meant What they
said bgt fate was against them
Weeks azrr the raEgr1 remnants "
Satuaa sHert hack To- camp They
were rev NHiEet as portions 80 the
fore tHsf had ridden So ksIiy forth
q Is battle month before. Asked lf
thFN h'a tl'a e"i .as# ta's' 2
taef ..#'#' 2" s"s % .artt
poe
sen ne h'a VINE
theh haa iHsN Hsi'#i'a aa 2 Ias =.
and thH leader hngrssly whispered
back siTrr came down frJm hcay-
en- anI destroyed u.s."
To tho NuFs8au tHta IS Hat war.
y = 'tAsa A.a a'la'
VA shaeH1 ee 'A.lz or nor "
aad wa7'tr' shaN.1 r Isha 1fot me
prVwess si the iiit'it.-.t ana tas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-11

the sasruuaI fighting man.
Ia tHe HHHat en- Eza#HIsHa brought
HswH che hest uf sbrIf aaH streIH.
shs SKY uaneI bHsHy =ffIlrH HORSES
ffum the KITS aH-HteH sIii huHsrH
from thr Amuf. awift harHea lfam
northern NanH hurtH. ard staiuart
.haFEuHa hem she imperial aiuls in
EarapeaU HaHaIa= villa these D.
raaHhf e. runqurr fhr machinery II
the lauaass~. but ihsls vas NO need
faf horses In the wpr They wrrs
be HHt 20 place ga thr Nsit ri med E
rHn battle aa would BE- fhe Russian e
hersa. turned GRADING mills ia thr
FLOUR factories - MnneH rnziH The
C8ssark soldier had 10 dfHiafeEfaif
himself bad Co. east aside bis mount
aafc as naaaa 81 io#uuzntspns and
in consequence fought ne dIaad E
vantage Ser many maths iu the
gar.
The laHsian brings with him no
gentle ualfresH Co The front 81
btfiau ar yhiuaae hla pouY ftau3H
sratrhfai tlU hts master gathers the
ralns la his hAHIas ghsn jiha.
scratches vtfh his forefesf aahen
aat vita bis hind legs. pIraguetteH
gracefully on whatever point Tor the
moment may afford a pivot.
Thank heaven. fhs ponies are All
small. and ta mount j. ua tmrr4E-
tieable athletic feat. u onr have a
quick ege fud q ready foot tnrr
i'm the saddle. the pony
SHOOTS OUT A. Az ARROW
from the bow. - brought un la the
fuInesa % time. and ~ the strength
81 The riders wrists. head tossing.
fsii whiakinu. eyes rolling utHrhiry-
DUSTY. prepared 70 accept the ctr
eumataHces o. the uncomfortable
momenl
The Russian officer as o rals pre-
fnra 8 larger mount Hia charger Be-
drawn from European Russia, 20
possible o. a scion 81 che imperial
stud. Others come from farther
afield from Hungary. and even
England One officer brought a
hunter for which hc paid $1,000
three months before lu Ireland
The favcrite color In the artillery
Is black. In the cavalry dark
chestnut. Small headed. bright
eyed. clean climbed and wen led. the
Russian charger u "A l1Y 20 the
lover Of h1raefleHh.
with umc the Russian chargers
yielded % the wear and tear ofb4t-
tie. some died. many were killed.
and their place was taken by the
miserable mounts - ManChurih. II
these the Chinese have done a roar
inn trade, until they. too diacov-
cred that their economic future de-
PENDED upon the possession or
horses. YARN work in the theater
Of war IL ne a atandstiil because the
peasants have not the horses with
which 20 tIu their fields. Fnmlne.
grim and awful. atarca the people 81
ManchutIa go the face.
As a consequence. many awful
things ore 70 be- seen iu the coun-
try ~ the Hear area Horses with
great open sores from bullet wounds
or splIutera. are used by The Chi
nese o. the ordinary work Of the
farm. They are the unhappy sur
vtvaia from the debris Of the bat
tlefield. No horse is 20 sore wound
cd that the Chinaman VIII not make
an attempt TO extract some further
work from him. Chinese veterinary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-11

Harsers s. rHHesHuH th.us and a
htIH.. iust ace ta "a. pIpv 4tih
zee wounds all ursn II uufr furtus
uatu thsu ~ wbu has been uiBH=
tered with the mud az the native
horse DOCTOR
War ia % breach Of al the tsneh-
iuFs ct civilization. IF nome more
than uf that which Hammauaa kind
ueHH he Che treatment of animals
VIM la horrible enough la Us effect
UPON humanity # Is aliIl more aws
Gal I'm iHs results upon ranH dumb.
Innocent animals that suffer as
thaIr masters suffer without one
Stint Of satisfaction or enc mo
WrutBrY Rlrsm uf triumph The
saddeat uate in the symphony 81 "A
battle in the scream 81 wounded
charger DOUGLAS STORY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-11
JOHNSON HoLos OUT.

CINCINNATI Jan it.=At the
mrguHE 90 the National baseball
convention az this place yesterday
han Johnson still held out against
Jhe .# leaFusa IA the matter of
drafted players. Ie offered sub
stitute which has been taken under
uIviarmsut BY the representative
~ the NATIONAL association of minor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-11
WATcH IL rRLNE

Kidney diseases are not Away
painful In the early stages They
frequently gain ground before the
victim knows Of their existence.
But an examination ~ the urine
win always tell Of the existence 81
any form u kidney trouble.
Allow a quantity Of urine 20 stand
in the vessel for "a hours II any
Of the following symptoms appear.
the kidneys are diseased.
Briek-duat sediment. whltish
cloudy. or Htrlugy settlement; Of
fensivo odor. high reddish color. or
very pale. wafery appearance, oily
acam on the surface
other urinary symptoms are too
free Or too scanty a flow. frequent
desire 10 urinate. pain or seaIdiug
In passing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-11

gntu January goth ~. Eiye one
quarter off on Hats and Mems Fur
nlahinEs. call early + y. Brooks
a 90. 1881. Second Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-11

carried By the blood 70 every part Of
the body and painful and fatal Diseases
the kane3e 70 H,ah
only xh a kidney medicine
Set the
Kidneys F1ssrna Danish Baekaehe Dizziness,
Urinary Trsubl,s and Restore Strength ard Energy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-11

on Mems Heavy Weight Under
wear A. z. - Brooks & Co. 1851
Second Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-11

National and American leagues
should b. limited 70 drafting four
er five players each year and
also. FOR maximum price OF 5000
fer ali players drafted
A. Il. Calder. u the Canadian Pa
gifie has Just moved In town from
Tacoma Mr. Calder Il - make
this hla permanent home
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-04
Nj arried.

The Reno Journal chronicles the
wedding of James Smyth, formerly of
this city and Miss Edna R. Cooper
Rev. Unsworth officiating
Jimmy Smyth is one of the best
known young men OF this city He
has made his home in San Francisco
for several years and he is one of the
most trusted men of the Sunset Tele-
phone Company. The bride is a San
Francisco girl, who was visiting
friends in Reno at the time Of her mar
riage.
One of the unique features OF the
wedding was the fact that the bride
wore silk gown that was fashioned
nearly two hundred years ago The
Journal says:
The bride who had hardly reached
her majority was gowned in beaut-
full silk dress which is over zoo years
old and was worn by Lady GrifTins OF
Scotland long before the Revolutionary
war. 1t was made in the fashion Of
that time and it's pattern is made up
of many little bouquets of red roses.
The dress has been handed down from
generation to generation and if it
could talk would be able to tell Of
many happy colonial parties and IT
several weddings which were consul
mated years and years ago. 1t be-
longs to Mrs. Frank French and was
willed to her a few months ago by an
old lady who was one Of the leading
society bells Of the east Despite
the age Of her gown the bride looked
young and charming and it is safe to
say that the dress was never worn by
happier bride.
The Appeal joins in wishing the
young people full quota Of happiness
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-04
The Custer Relief Corps Party.

Next Monday evening marks the 81.
anniversary of the organization of the
Custer Relief Corps and the blow out
event will be celebrated with becom-
ing eclat by the members ofthe G. A.
r. and the ladies of the Relief Corps.
There will be good music, jolly time
at the ball and supper at midnight.
The record Of the Corps is one in
which the ladies take great pride.
They have furnished assistance all
these years to people in need and
made very little display over it and
the Corps has become one Of the pub
lie institutions Of Carson.
The proceeds of the affair Monday
goes into the fund of the organization
and it will continue the work Of char
ity. Those who fail to go will miss a
very good time. Every pretty woman
in the city will be there and there are
simply slathers of 'em in town at
the present writing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-04
Expensive Criminal.

It's an expensive luxury to prosecu'
Re criminals of the land. Humbold
n,unty is out more than $4,000 as tn
'esult of the trial Of AL Lindermar
vhich ended in the disagreement
he jury this week
The expenses of the District Court
tcgether with the cost of paying tn
expenses of witnesses, attorneys fee
md other incidentials in the trials
he man accused of numbering Jacl
WEIGH amounted to 1852. In ad
lition to this the Sheriff's office has a
bill of $500
Linderman's case is again set for
next Monday. Every detail, that was
covered in the last trial must again
be gone through, witnesses who tes-
titled must again give testimony and
will be required to give up their bUsi-
ness or work in different parts of the
State and be in readiness to take the
stand. The cost will be in all proba-
bllity be as great as the former trial
Humboldt county must meet all these
bills.-Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-04
SETTLEMENT AGREED TO.
Smith Valley Farmers Sign Companc
With Miller and Lux.

l.. r Ames. who with others have
been endeavoring to settle the law
suit between the farmers of Smith
Valley and Miller & Lux, has returned
from San Francisco, and has also
brought the signed stipulation where
by the farmers of that particular val
ley agree to conditions that will settle
the law suit over the water as far
as they are concerned The Mason
Valley farmers further down the
stream have not as yet, come to any
agreement and they are still defend
ants in the original suit.
Following is the agreement that has
been signed by the ranchers of
copied by the attorneys of Miller &
Lux:
Smith Nevada. Jan. q. 1905.
To J. Leroy Nickel,
Vice President Miller & Lux,
In view Of your proposed agree
ment of December, 1904, we, the under
signed, would propose certain condi-
tons in addition to those already nam
ed by you:
First:-1n your agreement to be
amended so as to read as follows:
All ranches of so acres or under or if
rigated land to be allowed one inch
of water per acre; all ranches of 100
acres or over so acres of irrigated
land to be allowed Is inches of water;
all ranches of 800 acres of irrigated
land or over 100 acres to be allowed
II inch OF water per acre; and all ir-
rigated tracts Of land larger than 800
acres in one body or otherwise to be
allowed u inch of water per acre, ac-
cording to the priority of right, AMI
not according to the size of the ditch.
Second To read as follows when.
ever the amount Of water is not suffi-
cient: For all bitches to have a nor
NAL amount of water to irrigate with,
the water is to then be divided be-
tween Smith and Mason Valleys &c
cording to acreage and priority Of
right
ird:-The division of the short
water season between the owners in
Smith Valley to be arranged to suit
| themselves, and all the owners in
| Smith Valley to be jointly responsible
for sending down the water agreed
upon The remaining articles in the
agreement are agreeable to us.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-04
A Pleasant Social Event.

Among the many social events that
has taken place in this city for the
winter, the Mother Goose" party Civ
en- by Miss Reba Kelly yesterday af-
ternoon in honor of Miss Vera Davis,
will long be remembered.
The party was composed of the
many friends of the young lady and
each was gowned in some costum :
to comply with rhymes Of the famous
old book. Prizes were given to those
who best depicted the parts.
The game of hearts was the amuse-
ment of the day and the score cards
were hand-drawn Gibson heads, which
will go as souvenirs to those who at
tended. 1t was voted one of the most
pleasant afternoon of the many func-
lions held in this city during the win
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-04
Notice Of Meeting.

The regular notify meeting Of the
Board Of County Commissioners Of
Ormsby county will be held Saturday,
Feb. 4th, 1905. at 10 o'clock q. m. at
the Office of H. B. VanEtten. County
Clerk
All parties having claims against
the county will present same to the
County Clerk before the time Of meet
Aag BY order Of the Board.
j. p. Van Heten, Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-04
Al Funny Man.

That odd fellow" Harry Beresford,
no last season gave the theater goers
sample of his talent as a farceur
vill again visit our city with his latest
arce Our New Man." sustaining him.
elf OF course in the title role.
The plot Of the play is straightfor-
Ward, lucid and exasperating, Dlistling
With diverting situations, QUAINT
'peeches and sparkling, wholesome
1umor, that appeals to the risibilities
Of theatre gOers without shocking
them with any signs of improperly
The methods of MI Beresford in this
play, we are told, will be found quite
as distinctive as those of Nat Goodwin
and Joseph Jefferson and they are said
to be as enjoyable. His methods are
fresh, rich spontaneity and clever and
enjoyable drolery and through these
he will no doubt win for himself
name that will soon place him beside
those of the artists spoken of above.
Manager Coleman has surrounded
this young star with a cast of more
than ordinary excellence. Each and ev-
cry one of the people engaged in Mr.
Beresford's support have been espec-
tally selected for their eminent fit
ness to properly portray the several
eyacting roles to which they have
been assigned. The costuming and
staging will be on the plane common
surate with the magnitude Of a produc-
ton Of this calibre.
Our New ann" will be presented
at the Carson Opera House Tuesday
evening, February 7th. Tickets arc
now on sale at Steinmetz's
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-04
THE LEGISLATURE,
Nineteenth Day.
Senate.

0CudtCs
Senate called to order at II a. M,
President Allen presiding. Roll call
all present but Hunter. No chaplain.
Journal of yesterday read and ap-
proved
On motion of Senator Rolf the mes
sage from the Governor concerning
small pox at Goldfield was referred to
Committee on Public Morals.
A. B. 19-Defciency for State Uni
versity received from Assembly and
referred to Committee of the Whole.
S. B. -Roff-Providing for the
appointment of deputy Sheriff in
Washoe. Referred to the Washoe del
egation.
S. B. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Churchill county to issue bonds for the
construction of jail. Referred to
Churchill delegation.
Committee on Agriculture intrOdu-
ced by leave S. B. 2-Amending the
Act of Feb Is, 1903, Cooperation of
State with General Government in ir-
rigation) Considered in Committee
Of the Whole and referred to Commit
tee on Agriculture.
S. B. 3-Cddie-Authorizin bonds
to erect county buildings at the new
county seat of Nye, Tonopah.
S. B. 24-Roff-Prohibiting the sale
of liquor at or near the government
canals and like work. Referred to
the Committee ON Public Morals
A. B. Joint and Concurrent Resolu-
ton No. 3-Relative to artesian wells.
Referred to Committee on Agriculture.
Senate in Committee of the Whole
reported favorably on S. B. No. IS, pro-
gress on S. B. 10, and ask that S. B.
q be re-referred to Committee on Ag-
riculture for correction.
Raftice, bl leave, introduced Joint
and Concurrent Resolution No. 4, pro-
viding for election of U. S. Senator by
direct vote. Referred to Committee
on Federal Relations.
S. B. 17-Amended and ordered en-
crossed.
S. B. 18-To pay deficiencies of
$4,116 26, read third time and passed.
Yeas, Is; nays, none.
Adjourned until Monday at II a. m.