davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-04-15
Tonapah and GoldfieId, Nevada.

The o. R. & N have the short line to
these camps, as well as to Portland, and
all California points. Direct connection
with the Southern Pacific.
GEO. j. MOHLER, Gen'l Agt.
Spokane, Wash.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-04-15

"All these towns along this coast"
chuckled Admiral Togo, ''are nuts for
u.s."
EYES," replied one of his Junior off,
GERS, land some o. them don't even
have to be shelled. "--Philadelphia
Press
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-04-15

RELIABLE ASA YS-Gold, 75c; Colo
and Silver, 81; Lead, 75c; Gold, Silver, Copper
f1.6o Samples by mail receive prompt atten
ion: Placer gold, retOrts and rich ores bought
send for free mailing envelops and price fist
OGDEN ASSAY CO., 1725 Arapahoe street
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-04-15

A general movement is on foot at
New York to increase the wages of
washerwomen to $3.50 a day and car
fare. Now the women get Sips for
a days work away from home.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-04-15

If many a so-called great man could
come back to earth and glance over
his own biography undoubtedly 1t
would surprise him more than any ons
elkN
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-04-15

Chief Rabbi of Padua, Italy, Profes.
sor Loili, one Of the ornaments of the
Italian rabbinate, is dead The deceas.
ed was born at Corr, Austria, in 1926.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-04-15

TO CURE A COLD IN ADAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab cts All
druggists refund the money if it fails to cure
L. w. Groves signature is on each box. 25c
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-04-15

In the spiders web it is the gluti-
nous beads that catch the victims.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-04-15
Thousands of People Have Kidney
bic and Don't Know 1t is Catarr

use, however, that these old soldiers
found remedy that would actually
cure them.
More cases of cstarrh of Kidneys and bIad-
der have been cured by Peruna than ali
other medicines combined.
Address DR.. S. B. Hartman, Presi-
dent of The Hartman Sanitarium, Co
lumbus, Ohio, and he will be pleased
to give you the benefit of his medical
advice gratis. All correspondence held
strictly confidential.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-04-15

Hundreds of war veterans have kid
ney and bladder trouble.
Impure drinking water, sleeping on the
ground, and all manner of exposures to
wet and cod weather produced oatarrh of
the kidneys and bladder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-25
HARvARD-CORNELL BOAT RACE
Varsity Crews Will Meet on the
 Charles River Course.

Cambridge. March 25.-NIanager Derby of the Harvard varsity crew announced last night that the race which will be rowed on the Charles river here on May 2 between Harvard and Cornell would be varsity race. It will be the first varsity race liar yard and Cornell have rUwed since the three-cornered race at Poughkeep- sic between Harvard. Yale and Cor nell, and also the first varsity race Harvard has ever rowed on the Charles river. Manager Derby also announced that the Harvard crew which won the interclass championship would he en- tered fin the American Henley at Phila- delphia, making Harvard's first appear ance fin that regatta.
 The Harvard squad was yesterday broken up into three crews. but no at tempt was made to grade them. The crews are about even and will be kept so until after series of races to be rowed between them early in May After these races a first and second varsity will be picked. Yesterday the three crews rowel oxer the four mile course from the university boat house to the Union E. C. and back. racing part of the trip home. The coaching launches have not yet been put in com mission Captain Filley and Coach wray looked after the men from sin gle sculls
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-25
GOTCH HEARD AGAIN.

The former champion. through his manager, sends the following letter tu a New York sporting writer:
 March 25.--Since last seeing you We have decided to have Gotch spend a couple of weeks in the south. He ex- pected to leave Washington, where he threw Americus the other night, for Atlanta on Thursday. There is noth- ing of the championship class in sight down there, and while Frank may wrestle handicap or two, the trip is mainly for the purpose of rest.
 Following this he will spend the greater part of April in and about Buff falo, and if, when Hackenschmidt ar rives Gotch can induce the big fellow to take him on, and can also bring Jen- kins to a return match, Gotch should be found at his best, which, think. you will bear me out, is something pretty good. Would like the Hacken- schmidt Jenkins winner. if they are matched. above all things. Yours truly. w. H. Lerch, manager for GOtch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-25
HART XS JOHNSON

San Francisco. March 9: Marvin Hart. of Louisville. will be up against the hardest customer in his fighting ca reer when he tackles big Jack Johnson here next Tuesday night.
 The bout is creating much interest around these parts on account of the repeated statements of Johnson that he would like to meet Champion Jeffries for the heavyweight honors.
 The negro is a very big man, and what more. a great deal more scientific than the Louisville hoy. but the gen. eraI expression is that Hart is tine hardest hitter of the two.
 There will not he two pounds diff ference between the two big fellows when they step into the ring. At the present time Hart. who weighs -194 pounds. is just pound and a half heavier than Johnson.
 If is claimed by the admirers of the colored fighter that he is the cleverest big man that ever donned the mitts. not excepting Jim Corbett. To offset this advantage Hart appears to be the more rugged of the two, and is perhaps . lfttle strvngef.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-25

having been renewed time and again, Mir Nilsson finally sold the rope of pearls.
 Mrs. Chadwick walked from the county jail to the bankruptcy court, distance of about one block. This is the first time Mrs. Chadwick has ap- peared outdoors except in a carriage since her arrest. She looked we'll and appeared cheerful She expressed her willingness to tell all that she could of her financial affairs. Some of the ques- tions that were put to her were not an- swered because she did not care to give a reply from memory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-25
THECHADWICKDEBTS
Cleveland Woman Financier
 Under Examination.
TOTAL AMOUNT DUE IS S7SO,OOO.
Of Money Borrowed From Various Persons She Received Only S517,- 900, Leaving R233. GOO Paid For
 Interest and Commissions.

lutereht anu '
 CLEVELAND, O.. March 25. In bankruptcy court here Mrs. Cassie L.. Chadwick detailed some of her finan- cial transactions in the course of an examination by Attorney Louis J.. Grossman, acting for Trustee Nathan Loeser.
 Mrs. Chadwick said that she was not able to give as many details of these transactions as she would like to be- cause of the absence of papers which were held in number of cities She had sent for the papers and expected to have them when the hearing is con- tinued next Thursday.
 Mrs. Chadwick testified that the total indebtedness would not exceed $75O,- 900. Of this sum. borrowed from va Dious persons, she had received only $517,O00, leaving $c33. 900 for commis- sions to the money lenders. She said she owed certain banks in Cleveland $2OO,OOO. The names of these institu- tions she was willing to give to MT. Loeser, trustee for the creditors, pri- vately.
 The examination disclosed additional assets of $200,00O. Of this amount $5S,OO0 is due from Charles H. Stewart of Cleveland and $15O.C00 worth of jewelry held by Wolfers Bros. of Brus- sells. Belgium. Mrs. Chadwick asserted that there are other assets consisting of jewelry and valuable articles held by other persons for her.
 Mir. Grossman's opening statement was that he believed Mrs. Chadwick owed debts to the extent of S2.0O0. 600. and of that sum but s1OOOO0 in assets had been located. He asked Mrs. Chad wick to assist the trustees for the cred itors in locating all that could he found of her property. This Mrs Chadwick said she was willing to do. but said that important papers she had sent for would not be in her possession until next week. She said the papers were scattered around in Canton, in Pitts- burg. in New York and other places. She said the effect of the papers would be to show where hundreds of thou sands of dollars worth of property was and would also make known what sums of money she had borrowed. She denied that her indebtedness would amount to s2.O0O.OOO or any sum near 1t. She said the sum of xIJ0.OOo. which she admits she owed. would include the bonuses paid for the loans
 Mrs. Chadwick said she did not care to state how much she owed James A. Friend of Pittsburg. but after several other questions had been asked and answered she said that the actual sum she had received from MT. Friend was ST5.0cO. For this she said she gave him notes for s15O0O She said that NIT. Friend had assisted her in making other loans to the amount of S150.cO0.
 Mrs. Chadwick said that besides the jewelry held in Pittsburg Henry Wurst of Elyria and Ludwig Nilsson of New York had in their possession at one time jeweiry belonging to her giv- en as security for loans She said she believed that Mir. Nilsson had sold a rope of pearls valued at as high as $6O.0O given on a loan of S1I.GO. Mrs Chadwick also gave her note to Nr. Nilsson for the loan: but, the note
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-25
1 BASKET BALL. DOWN WENT
 THE CROSBYS
But the High School Lads Put Up a Rlucky Battle Against All Waterbury Other Games. t

The All Waterbury team proved a trihe too clever for the Crosby High school boys at the aIfnory last even ing and in closely played game de- feated them. The High school boys were handicapped by the absence Of Beach, but played plucky game and ill the first half really outplayed their opponents. The lineup: 'erEss
 Crosby H. S.-M. Tompkins, rg; j.. Ryan, c. Everitt lg;! Guilfoile, Ryan, c; Fitzgerald. If; Stahl, If. All Water burys-L. Cronan, rg; W. Slavin, lg; $. Slavin, c; Mcfarland, If; Burgess, If.
 Goals-All Waterburys, Burgess 5, W. Slavin, s. Slavin; goals from fouls, Slavin ?. Goals, Crosby H. S., Guil- foile ?, Ryan, Stahl, Fitzgerald; goals from fouls, Stahl 8. Referee. W. Cur tiss; umpire, J. Hayes; attendance, 800.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-25
SIX-DAY RACE DISPUTE.
Brady -Powers-Kennedy Suit to Be
 Thrashed Aut Again.

y-fOWerS-henneUy SulC 10 Be
 Thrashed Aut Again.
 An echo of the whirr of the wheels In the big six-day race of 1901 will be heard next Thursday when arguments on appeal in the suit of William \. Brady against Patrick Powers and James A. Kennedy, deceased, is heard in the supreme court.
 Mr Brady, who severed his connec- tion with the management of the year ly bicycle racing feature at the con clusiOn of the meet in 1901, sued for his portion of the receipts of that event. and recovered judgment last De- cember in the sum of $2O,O0O.
 MT Powers and the Kennedy estate have announced their intention to ap- peal. and have asked leave to change their exceptions on the ground that they are so faulty as not to permit of review of the case on appeal.
 Attorney James A. Allen will make the motion for the change on behalf of the defendants and Lawyer David Gerber. for Mir Brady, will oppose.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-25
THE DIAMOND.
GOSSIP OF
 THE PLAYERS
New York Americans De- feated Again by New Or. leans-Bresnahan Catch. ing for the Giants.

New Orleans, March 25.-There was another disagreeable surprise in store for the New York Americans yester- day. The Pelicans tr0unced them again, and this time did the job easily,
 There were two New Workers on bases in the first inning and nobody out. Elberfeld struck out as Dougher- ty and Yeager were making the double steal, and Yeager and Anderson fol- lowed Elberfeld's example, leaving Dougherty and Kee,cr high and dry. With one out in the third and three on bases. Anderson hit into double play, thanks to the ubiquitous Nadeau, who made startling play Gn Anderson's liner to left. Three New York men were left on bases in the sixth inning.
 With New Orleans when the chances were ripe to score runs it was differ. ent. Powells unsteadiness n the first inning was taken advantage of by them. They made a single and dou. ble and made them count. After that Powel did a great deal better, and there was no more scoring by the az gressive New Orleans folks until the sixth inning, when Starkell went into the box. It took Starkell, like Powell, an inning to get his bearings. A muf- fed fly by Keeler, hit batsman, q base on balls, wild pitch and two singles sent in four runs. Then Star kell pulled himself together and pitch ed capably the rest of the game. He had troublesome spit ball. Neither of New York's runs was due to hit ting, the first one coming on fielders choice play and the next one being que to a base on balls, an error apd hus- tling on the bases by Fultz. The score: R H K New Orleans 3 OO04OOOI7 8 3 New York. OOOO i 0 o 0-2 42
 Batteries-Whitridge, Dannehover and Sullivan and Stratt0n; Powell, Starkell; Mcclure and Duff.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-25
an order permitting her to resume her maiden name Mabel Hife

an order permitting her to resume her maiden name. Mabel Hite.
 The actress said yesterday after noon that there was no truth in the report published several weeks ago that she was engaged to be married to Arthur Duffy. the champion runner. now in Australia. According to tine story. Duffy was to stop in Rome on his way home and try to get special dispensation from the Pope permitting the marriage.
 'I am not and have not been en- gagged to marry Arthur Duffy" said the actress. "Mr Duffy is q friend of mine, but have no intention of marry ing him."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-25
FATAL RAGE AT FAIR aRovNps.
New Orleans Saw One of Worst Acci. dents In Racing History.

New Orleans Saw One of Worst Acci. dents In Racing History. NEW ORLEANS, March 25.-One of the worst accidents that has marred the history of racing in New Orleans occurred in the second race at the fair grounds. The race was six furlong affair for three year-old colts and geld ings. The field of eleven was about to swing into the stretch when Swedish Lad. running sixth, was jumped on by some one of the horses behind him and his near hind leg broken. Court Crier, following, fell over Swedish Lad. Jockey McCafferty, who rode Court Crier, was thrown directly in the path of the oncoming horses. Hopeless ad- 'ded to the confusion by falling over Swedish Lad and Court Crier. There was instantly rush of stable hands to the spot. McCafferty, the only one of the jockeys hurt. was carried to a stable and thence sent to hospital. It was found that his skull was crush ed in both front and back, that both his arms were broken and that he had other injuries. The physicians who at- tended the boy declared the case hope less. Death is expected at any mo- ment. The lad is a son of A. c. Me- Canferty and a nephew of J. J. Mo Cafferty, both well known horsemen. Swedish Lad was destroyed.
 Opinion, Rachael Ward and McDougle were the beaten favorites. Sum- maries:
 First Race. - Nellie Russell, first; Opinion. second; Jucora, third
 Second Race. - Capitano. first; Mir. Jack. second; Judge Nolan, third.
 Third Race.-Gotowin, first; Triple Silver, second; Dalesman, third.
 Fourth Race CHandicap). - Escutch- con, first; Matador, second; Fair Ga lypso, third.
 Fifth Race.-The Laurel, first; Ra- chael Ward, second; Murmur, third.
 Sixth Race.-Invasion, first; Charlie Dickson, second; Ed Early. third.
 Seventh Race.-Wagstaff, first; Mar kie Mayer, second; Young Lighter, third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-25
WILLIAMS AND COLE.

Jack Williams. the Quaker city mid dleweight. who put Peter Maher away on two occasions. returned to the ring again last Thursday night at the Broad way X. C.. Philadelphia Williams met George Cole. coIorei. of Trenton. in a six-round bout. The contest last ed the limit and in a way was a disap- pointment. Both were in good trim. but did not put up the article of box ing they are capable of. Williams used a straight left jab, bothering his op- ponent repeatedly. He landed the puneh several times and with coTsid- lefabIe force too. but somewhow was unable to land a knockout. Williams
 might have been the victor on points had not Cole made an aggressive fight of 1t in the last two rounds He rushed Williams an over the finS and d.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-25
Ananias Was Not Excused.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 25.-The handicap at Oakland contained a quar- tet. Cigar Lighter carried thousands of dollars, but every chance he had was ruined by the weird ride he was given at the hands of Wiley. Princess Tlta- mia startled every one by going to the front and not stopping. Johnny Schorr tried to have Ananias excused, but the judges would not allow it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-25
New York Won at Hockey.

NEW YORK. March 25.-At the St. Nicholas Skating rink last night the final hockey game of the season was played between All New Works and victorias of Montreal. The New York men won by a score of goals to f. The visitors excelled in team playing, but the goal keeping and back play of the local men offset this advantage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-25
MAY NOT MEET.

San Francisco. March 25.-The Io- lice committee of the board of super visors yesterday refused to recommend a prize fight permit to James Coffroth for April and will refer the matter to the supervisors for action. Coffroth counted on getting this permit in order to pull of the fight between Jimmy Britt and Jabez White. but local poli- tics has split up the supervisors 90 that it is doubtful if Coffroth can get a ma jOrity vote.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-25
WRESTLING.
JACK ROACH WON
 HIS MATCH LAST NIGHT

Jack Roach went down to Seymour last evening and before a good crowd of sports he threw Mike Frank of that place two falls in f1fty-eight minutes or wrestling. Roach will go to South ford on Friday night, where he is to meet Tony Sullivan of Danbury, when he will attempt to throw Sullivan four falls in one hour of actual wrestling. Smith of Oakville will meet Straw of this city in one of the preliminaries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-25
YALE GRAPPLERs WIN,

Some very interesting wrestling con- tests were held last night at the Co., lumbia gymnasium on Morningside Heights between Columbia and Yale students,
 Yale won four of the six Eouts which were scheduled. The four bouts woll by Yale were the bantamwelgilt, featherweight, lightweight and heavy weight. The two bouts won by Co., lumbia were the middleweight and. the welterweight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-25
.OLD POCAHONTASr DEAD.
Famous Polo Player Perished in the
 Brcckton Fire.

John Smith. known as ''OId Poca- hontas.- once a famous goal tender on the Bridgeport roller polo team. perish ell in the recent BrocktOn fire As eortiing to the reports Smith died after he had aided fn extricating a young woman who was pinned beneath a beam and shortly afterwards the walls fell upon him and others. Smith had often played polo here and was well known by the polo fanciers-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-25
Toscan Has Been Disqualified.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Toscan, winner of the Bennings handicap, has been disqualified by the stewards. Some time ago Toscan was sold by s. A. Humphrey to E. A. Whitney, but all the purchase price and other con- ditions of the sale, it is said, have not been met, so Humphrey requested the Jockey club to withhold any money that Toscan might win. Acting on rule 8 of the racing code, Toscan was set out of the handicap race and Right and True given first money, Buttons second and Sais third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-25
Hu..ah Won Oaklavn Handicap.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March 24.-- With the exception of Hamburger, quoted at 12 to 1, no winner at Oak lawn was at better price than 3 to 1. Dr. Mccarthy, however. was the only true favorite to win. Huzzah, at 2 70 1, was strongly played to win the handicap. He succeeded, but only af- ter struggle. The track was trifie slow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-25
.TVIN- SJTJIJyAN U-ox

Lewiston. Me. March 25.-Last night, in one of the fastest boxing exhibitions seen in this city for years. Twin Sulli- van of Boston knocked out Otto Zeloft of Chicago in the fifth round. In d four-round preliminary Kid Parrish of Boston won the decision over Kid Lyons of Cambridge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-25
International Checker Touruamen,

BOSTON, March 25.-The feature of the play in the international checker tournament was Buchanan's two wins from Horr, ,Buchanan being the only Britlsher who has been able to defeat the American twice. Owing to nervous prostratiOn Dearborn of the American team was obliged to withdraw. and his series of eight games was cancelled. The total score stands: British, 66; Americans, 20; drawn, 261.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-25
JOINS N. Y. AMERICANS.

Los Angeles, Cal, March 24.-Hal Chase, the Los Angeles ball player, who has been the subject of conflict ing claims between the managers of the Los Angeles team of the Pacific Coast League and Clark Griffith, man. ager of the New York Americans, has decided to keep his contract with the New York team and left tonight for Montgomery, Ala, to join that club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-25
Earl Rogers at 12 to i,

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 25.- Earl Rogers. two-year-old that had not heretofore shown any class, was the medium of successful coup at Ascot. winning the first race at 12 to 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-25
TWISTED BEAT BROOKLYN.

Winsted, March 25.-The Winsted T. A. B. team won another victory last night by defeating the Seventeenth
 Separates of Brooklyn, N. Y. It was an uphill game all the time for the home team, but in the second half they
 improved on their earlier work and won, 9 to 23. The visitors led at the end of the first half. il to 5, but the Winsted team soon reached their op- ponents and from then to the end of the game each basket put the teams alternately in the lead until McKeon scored a basket with but five seconds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-25
though he did not score effectively, most of his blows were clean.
DOUGHERTY-O'TOOLE DRAW.

Philadelphia. March 25.-Danny Dougherty met Tommy O'Toole last night. and honors were even at the finish. At one time Dougherty had what appeared to he a winning lead, but he failed to follow up his advan- tage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-25
Separates.

Baskets from the floor, McKeon 4, Wheeler ?. O'Connell 3, Lynch 1. G. Clark 5, Conkfin 1, E. Clark 2, Eliot 1: foul goals" 9' Cornell 5, G. Clark 5: referee, QuIhii. Torrington; timer, Me Dermott; scorer, Vim: twenty minute halves; attendance, 800.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-25
Kept Her Word

She would not wed the best of men,
 Twas what she said at first She proved her strength of purpose vixen She wed about the worst -Washfrerou Star
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-25
St G. F. q.

Baskets from the floor, FOurette 5. c. Carlson 6. Hoff 3, F. Carlson 3. Ahearn 6. Otkin 4, Brennan 2, Lee 3: goals from fouls, c. Carlson 2, Bren. nan 8; referee, A. P. Fourette; attend. ance, $50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-25
SLICE OF GRAFT FOR KNIPE.

New York. MaNh 25.-Dr Joseph Knipe. the we'll known amateur heavy weight boxer of this city, has received an offer from Alex Greggains. the San Francisco fight promoter. to meet Sam Berger of san Francisco during May on the coast. Knipe has accepted the offer and awaits the clubs terms. Knipe has defeated almost every man he has met. and is only too glad to get the chance to meet the Californian.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-25
Econonixine.

Wife-George. I wouldn't buy any more accident insurance tickets-itIs mere waste of money.
 Husband-Why. my dearest-
 wife-Because you are never lucky enough to use them-they never do us any good--yudge.