davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-07-18

All grades shingles for sale or trade.
Bob Lowry, Pacific Hotel. Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-07-18
JUG &SON, 245 Droadway,N.

g" Sargent at the Palace Hotel is as
n lance Of a good square meal and soft
IT, If
val at the Aberdeen Bakery for fresh
'su' cakes and pies, fruits and nuts,
As and tobaccos; manufacturers OF
ny tally and plant candies.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-07-18

|eofwashf.,,
sworn
| f the 81,
' 1f section
inge No.;
| the land land
or stone
, establish
Ulster and %
wash ~
lie names
|Iioquialml,
sIl.; Her
,rge Kerh'
|ersely TIE lls
d to ~
said 25tn
+cgister'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-07-18

la, OIeg0n,
Fy," as eI.
rs by act Of
tie OF Wash.
e hisswOrn
of the NJ
of section
range N0.s
|iatthe land
Der or stone
TO establish
|egister and
Wash.,O on
He names
Aberdeen.
fps, Wash;
L.; Herman
verselyth
ted to file
pre- said
Register
-...-.. l....s-+...----~
Notice
I'D OMce,l
BY Z, 1885,,
Is THORPE,
compliance
congress Of
the sale Of
ia. Oregon,
t." as eX.
IS by act 0!
he of Wash.
his sworn
bfthe SwH
| q north,
.f to show
able for It's
purposes
and before
Is Office at
g3d DAY u y.
Hiram I:
Gray, oil
, Of Hump
|uniptulips
Eersely the D
led to fle;
|le said sd
Register.
OfFIcE,l
~ s, 1885,,
/ whom 1t
compliance
F0ngresso o.
|he sale Of
ia, Oregon
H." as e.
IS by act Of
e of wash.
his sworn
! the MEX
| q NORTH,
( to show
bic for 10
| purposes,
Ind before r.
1 Office. AZ
/ 24th day
kes: Peter
h +. Hulet
Aberdeen
Wash. 80.
Fersely the the
ed to n. ne
e said2ith
|pagister.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-31
live, the spors has thrived to a wonderful

live, the spors has thrived to a wonderful
extent IL is impracticablo for the cities
themselves because Of tho great space need
cd for properly laid out links.
The United States Golf association, q
parent organization composed of most OF
She big clubs devoted 10 tho sport, was
formed last winter and will govern the
| yport in this country In the future At its
head are sone OF the oldest golfers In
| America and they arc working hard for
success. The new organization intends to
| govern all golf matters In the country and
will conduct annual championship meet
ings. The bad mix up last season, when
two championship tournaments were held.
and there were two champions OF the Unit
ed States-or rather one champion of the
United States and one champion of Amer
ica-has shown the necessity for some such
arrangement, and most of the prominent
clubs have entered into tho spirit of the
movement with great zest.
Theodore L. Havemeyer, the sugar king
is president OF the new organization, and
he has offered magnificent silver chal-
Ienge cup To represent the championship
Tor amateurs. This trophy will be played
Tor each year on the grounds of the New
port Golf club, of which Mr.. Havemeyer
event for both professionals and amateurs
will also be held next ADJUST or Septem-
ber at Newport, and valuable prizes will
be offered to the successful golfers In this
too.
There are great many strong profess
sionals In this country this season. The
wonderful boom the sport has received ON
this side or the ocean and the proverbial
golden harvest that always follows any
movement of this kind which tho rich
classes take hold of have attracted many
professional golfers Of no mean skill to
these shores. Besides the professional
groundsmen who were here last year, a
number OF other expert British golfers have
como over this spring.
Willie Dunn, a Scotchman who won
the championship of America last season.
has been abroad all winter, but returned |
early In the spring and will play I'm all tho |
professional matches here this season. |
Willie Davis, the Newport groundsman. |
also went abroad during the winter and |
has returned with another Scotch profes-
slonal golfer as his assistant at Newport.
Joseph Lloyd, Willie Park, Willie Bowie.
and many other foreign cracks at the
sport are hocking over here this year to
share In tho harvest which Is expected dur
ing tho season.
BESIDES the professional matches and
tournaments, these men make lots Of mon.
BY teaching the novices how to golf, and by
making clubs and other golf supplies.
Laying out courses, and taking care of
hem during the season, is another lucra-
i've source of income, and those who came
nst year have all found good positions.
There is still room for many more how
'vcr. All OF the new clubs need grounds
men, and the demand for good golfers is
won greater than the supply, despite the
iDerai importations this spring.
j. PARMLY PARET
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-31

| Ahe ieDeaus arc the only brothers who
are playing On the same professional nine
this year George Tebeau was the first Of
tho pair 70 make name In the game, but
when Oliver came forward he passed
George, and today the latter owes his posi-
tion la tho National lcGguo TO she brother
who camo along later on. These are some
OF tho most prominent instances Of broth
ers In professional baseball. I believe there
Is family Of brothers somewhere up I'm
michigan that forms a whole nino without
alien help, but / presume that Is "a caso of
family pride rather than Of wholesale fam
lily talent, and none OF the nine will proba-
bly, ever reach professionalism. Anson s IN.
ther and brother long ago played with
Adrian on the same amateur nine out I'm
Iowa, but only one Of the three developed
from tho baseball grub TO the butterfly.
Rusie has younger brother who Is grow
Ing up prototype Of Amos and the latter
hopes TO train the little fellow to take his
place when the bell shall ring him of tho
turf.
Tom Bannon's playing on the New York
nine Is SO distinctly good that his status as
player Is already fixed. There can be no
doubt that he will excel his brother of the
Bostons this year His record last season
as captain and center fielder Of the Paw
tucket team marked him rs a coming star
Doth as batsman, fielder and base
runner. The Bannons arc natives Of Mas
sachusetts and pupils of that vast New
England baseball school which has turned
out SO many stars for the National league.
Both are Of medium height but stocky Of |
frame and full Of tho grit which the old |
Puritans left as heritage to the people
of New England.
a great many mischievous reports, cal |
cuiated to hurt baseball among those who |
believe all they read, arc being sent out
from the west. A very exaggerated story
OF an alleged fight between Stivetts and
In hotel dining room was sent
oil over tho country from Louisville. Tho
reported fight was nothing moro than a
short wordy quarrel, which was soon
patched up. O. CAYLoR
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-31
CAYLOR'S BALL GOSSIP
Brothers Who Have Won Fame
on the Diamond.
THE DANyONs AND OTHER STARS.

George and Harry Wright, the ManseiIs
| Cisrksons. Tebeaus, Whites, Ewings
okourkes, Gleasons, Irwins. McPhees
and MISREPRESENTATION Not Inhe ritance
Tho recent success OF Tom Bannon ON
the New York nine revivos tho query. Il
baseball ability n family matterY This
Bannon Is a brother of the right fielder of
the Boston team, and he seems 60 be tho
better player s'here are numerous in
stances In which brothers have made
names for themselves on the diamond, but
am inclined 10 believe that il Is more tho
result OF emulation than of fraternal in
hcritance Boys whose big brothers win
iaine on tho ball field are inspired TO try
10 reach the same plane Of prominence by
the same road and many of them succeed
Among the first brothers TO become
known In the profession were George and
Harry Wright who became famous as
members OF the noted Cincinnati Red
stockings. There was a third brother
sam, who became professional, but never
rose higher than a minor league star. He
did play brief engagement with the Gin
cinnati National league club about 1880.
but soon dropped back into less pretcntious
company. These boys probably Inherited
their aptitude for field sports, because their
father was in his early manhood q noted
cricket player Of England.
The only other instance which I can re.
call of three brothers reaching professional
stations on the baseball field is that of the
Mansells-Mike, Tom and John. The first
named was tho most prominent, and when
he was member Of the famous Syracuse
>ars In the latter seventies he was rated
among tho best players of the day. All
the Mansells were outfielders, and all bat.
ted left handed. / should have recorded the
fact above that sam Wright played at short
stop when he did play, the position which
his brother George SO highly honored for
so many years.
VIII White was coached into the profes- |
sion by his famous elder brother Jim |
white Jim was catcher, and he brought |
Will out as pitcher. Tho younger White
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-31
THE SEwvALKYnrE AND GEORGE l. WATSON

THE NEw vALBYRIR AND GEORGE l.. WATSON.
thing set ia a good breeze Is confidently
expected. Mr. Watson, Il is understood
said to the builders Of the Yacht recently
that In his opinion the Defender and Val
kyrie III will be quite as much the samo
as any two yachts could be, "but," he
added, "Valkyrie should win by her su-
perior sails and tho superior handling She
will receive" ''
George L. Watson is ono OF tho host
known designers of yachts I'm the world
lie planned tho Scotch challenger Thistle
that came after the Americans Gun in 1ss7
ana was beaten by tho burgess boat Vol.
unteor. He also designed Valkgrio III
whose quest Of tic cup was rendered futile
In 1873 by the Vigilnnt. A majority of rho
steam yachts Of tho Royal Yacht souadron
are also tho product of his ingenuity. Uo
was born I'm Glasgow i'm 1851 and is n tall
spare man with premnturcly gray hair
He will probably be- the hnpuIcst man on
earth II his Valkyrie Ill defeats tho Ucrres.
hoff yacht Defender. Another very bnnnv
man will be Lord Dunraven. who is ~
Well pleased with the now yacht that bo
ecls moro confident than ever of winning
no Americas cup and has even advised
ais friSnds TO back the new boat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-31
ERNEST s. RAMspEII.

cd In winning the 100 yards dash I'm ia
seconds or "cven time" During the same
period his time in the one furlonR was
beaten but once-by Gerry in 2l As seconds
In lS9l-and cqualed but once by Swayne
of Yale in 1892.
hamsdell was not In his best form nj the
recent intercollegiate championships. II
was expected that he would win both tho
100 and ego yard dashes, but he struck an
athletic snag In the person of John v.
Crum OF Iowa university. Crum bent the
best mon Of the east in both events. win.
ming the 100 in oven time and tho aoC in
H2 seconds by the slowest watch. while tho
watch of Bob Stoll, the veteran timer
caught the young Iowan's finish I'm ol 3.b
" w
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-31
vALKYRIe ~ AND DESIGNER WATSON.
The New Cup Challenger and the Man
Who Has Built Her.

Pictures of the two rival yachts that
VIII battle for tho Americas cup the com.
Ing sunmer-the Yankee yacht Defender
and the British yacht yalkyrie III-show
that the experts oS both nations have final.
~ so.Scted efactly the same type of yacht
fer the greatest international Yachting
contest In history, The Americans have
abandoned tho famous ccntcrboard for a
deep Keel that is virtually fixed confer.
board ana the English have built what is
practically the sanc kind Of "a boat. The
huiis OF the two yachts look SO near alike
that only an expert can tell one f,om the
other Nalkyrie III win have the enor-
nous san area OF about IL, 800 square feet.
She Is reported 20 have between ~ md 100
tons OF lead OH her keel and al her sunrs
are hollow. That the enormous lead Keel.
placed so low down as Il Is, Will give tho
Naikyrie III great stability and make Ler
stand up under her lofty srars with every
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-31

Ball.

The speed at which cricket ball Is dc
hvered by fast bowler may be roughl,
estimated at mile n minute. When G
L. a. Turner, the Australian bowler. Wis
tied 'Woolwich arsenal, England. no wa,
requested by an official TO bowl through
the electric screen in use for mcasurino
the velocity OF projcctiles. II was found
that, at point representing half way be.
tween the wlckeSs the velocity of Turner
ball was 81 feet per second, or 80 miles nm
hour At this rate tho ball would traverse
the pitching twenty-five twcnty.sevenths
OF second. Several bowlcrs. howeyer--ns
for instance, Mold, the Lancashire profcs'
sional, and Kortright, the Essex marvel
bowl faster than Turner, AID this would
bring the pace to the mile por minute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-31
SPORT ON THE WATER.

The University of Wisconsin eight oared
crew has issued challenge to the Uniyer
sity of Pennsylvania.
1t is said that Courtney, the Cornell
coach, will never again display any anxi.
ETY. TO train crew for the Henley regatta.
Harvard having the choice this year. she
mas chosen juno 2S as the day for the Har.
ward Yale boat race The race will be row.
Cd within two hours of flood tide.
The Duchess of Sutherland, a sister of
Lady Lonox, who was on board the yalky.
rio III when she sank, has been asked 70
christen Valkyrie III. The boat will be
painted white.
r. b. Hamilton, the stroke of Cornells
Henley crew, is by far the fastest man in
the boat and has hit the stroke up TO SO I'm
practice, but the rest OF the crew were un-
able TO follow him.
DIR. W. A. Brooks, Harvard, 's7. has
consented to act as referee Of the triangu-
lar race to be rowed by Columbia, Cornell
ana University OF Pennsylvania at Pough-
kecpsie, N. Y, juno 81.
The Vigilant this year will probably.be
much faster than she was when she raced
against the Valkyrie in 1893, as she will
sail on 90 foot water line instead of the
500 foot water line permitted two years
ago.
Captain Shape Of Cornell's Henley crew
has been placed among the substitutes.
The fact that Shape is not considered good
enough for regular seat In the boat shows
how little pull or past record has to do
with Coach Courtney. His maxim that
no man Is sure OF his seat" has plainly
peen applied In the case of Shape.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-31
Maurice DaIy's Historic Tro,,v

The famous diamond pointed billiard
VUU WIIICn VIZ 0rTT77Tu u fn11an * Col.
lenGor Tor the professional billiard cham.
pionship i'm 1852 has been presented r.
Mcurico DAILY by Ridgc Icyicn. the Now
York bOotmakcr. Tho cue was won law
Cyrllle Dion from such PLAYERS as Joe
Dion, Maurice DAILY, a. y. Rudolpbc. All.
bert Garnier, Frank Parker and Melvin
Foster. The cue is made Of pearl nno
vory, inlaid with pearls aud earbupcl,s'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-31

Full information and prices will
be be flrn \ shed by addressing W. H.
MORGAN, 349 Broadway, Provi-
dence, RI. Stock can be seen by ad-
dressing FRED CLARK, Colling-
woods Track, Hills Grove, p. I.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-31

Henry f. Dlxey Is going TO play a couple
OF weeks engagcment nc Daly's theatcr
New York, beginning Aug. 40, in "The
LOTTERY OF Love" This fortnight will l,e
under Mr.. Days management. Dlxey
VIII then take tho piece through the coun.
'ry under bis own. People were surprised
- learn that he was not going o. London.
Dlxcy' however, didn't fare well In the
tngilsh metropolis and might fare worse
siayinE second eddie ~ Miss Rehap.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-31
CLIFFORD g..

standard. Registered, vol. XIII Raw
gelaing foa ed 1891. Bred al oaklawn
stock Farm, henomonee, Wis. BY BRAS
III, lAl0, dam Alfsrctta, by ManibriRo
BOY, si4, record, 2;s6l -. sire Of Rho derrick
Bhu, 2'ta and others in 2:3 {; sire OF tho
cams OF A!lorion, 2i09'4; A xtoll(g 2:l2: Me-
YORK central, 2:iSis. and II others In 2,so.
WIN eo.tle days old, by Dictator sydney
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-31
AGGIE e..

STANDARD, Reeislered, vol. XIII. Bay
n,aIs, p, toa,ea 1922. Bred by Co onei H. s..
russell milton, Mass. BY EDGEMARK
H12, record (i), 2;i6. Sire Of Iifemark 1sc
z!toA komulus (3), 2:2gi4 Dam GurgIe'
record I;20 by Pooahontas Boy. 1890, sire
and 10 Others in 1850. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-31
SPLINTER ERNEST RAMspELL.
Pennsylvania's Great Athlete and His Rec
ord on the Path.

ord on the Path.
by his work In the intercollegiate cham
pionships last year, when he won the 100
yards dash la 10 seconds, the one furlono
run In 22 seconds and tho long jump with
Jump OF 22 feet inch, Ernest 5. Rams.
deli OF the University of Pennsylvania took
nigh rank among tho athletes of America.
during the IL years preceding but one
other athlote-Luther III. Cary, the ode.
mon sprinter" of Princeton-had succeed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-31
SC0TLAND'S OLD SPORT
Expert Paret Writes of Golf, the
Popular Fad.
THE SUNSHINE OF sOCIETY,s SMILE
II Has Caused the Royal and Ancient Sport
to Achieve n Marvellous Growth In Amer
fca-sugar King Havemcyer's Costly Sill
YER Cup For Yankee Amateur Golfers.

Golf Is the reigning fad Of the hour.
whether Its popularity Is a matter Of one
season or Is permanent only tho future can
reveal, but everything points 70 a prolong-
cd stay by the favorite sport Of the "bonny
ncotchman." Its growth In this country
has been little short Of marvellous and is
really unparalleled In the annals of sport.
Lawn tennis had similar boom ten years
ago. but IL did not rise In public favor with
tho same meteoric suddenness which has
marked the appearance of golf.
1t Is tho old, old story Of Dame Fash.
IONS sway. Some OF Americas foremost
society leaders took up golf last year, aud
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-31
MERRY BELLS.

Record s:aqis. Bay mare, foaled 1891. Bred
=. bamlin. East Aurora N Y by
% hI.f sNi hE@, record 90 AJAX. Eam
Minnsh ana, 10y Tarroak, son OF sandrock.
GUY on Molly q. (grand-dam OF Germa ne
Z'@5A) by Haniiin's Patchen, 36i9 bred by
=; J; Hanlin. MERRY CHIMES, record
go 1;tt, by Chimes. bsss sire OF Fantasy
l5l' 2'Osa Merry hines. 2,l4t; Midnight
Ehimes lD, s;l6t: Chimes Boy, 2liit;
Princess Roy (1). 2;2o. and 10 others ia 2:So
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-31

pIother e Red Sid q year,. 2;So; BAY colt
tea o. l5s2 Bred by q Nalensin. Pleasan.
Ton. Cal by SYDNEY, 4iTO. record. 2:iss.
ere OF Cod Leaf, 2;ll4i Adouis, gIii =, ana
us's IN - Dam Florence Wilkes
aam OF rcd sil (i), l;50; by Red Wilkes. i7.e.
9,n OF blanohs Louise, 2!i0; Red He'll.
SIl4, ana ~ others in 2:31. Sire OF the
aams OF Eyangelius ts), 2;ilAi and % others
4!m SYDNEY s170. record. 2iiSt, by
SANTA Claus, s00p, record s:I 4; sire of
MlIIiam Penn 0l. 2illia and others in Z. Do
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-31
Nothing Succeeds
Like Success.
DR.. LEWIS is Always Succes ssfuI.
DR.. Z. j. Lewis

IS permanently located at i2g FRIENDSHIP
STREET., Providence, II. 1. Onlce hours ali the
YEAR round from a. m. TO p. m. and from 5 10
y IN the evening; sundays 10 TO and S to Con-
sui.ation iree personally or by letter trea tise
on the above diseases sent free by mail
DIR. Lewis has been located at above aadross tk
years. '' '''s !"
Arizona republican., 1895-07-03
A FIGHT TO THE DEATH.
How Two Warriors in the Interior of
 Africa Settled Their Love Affairs.

HOW TWO WarriOrS III Guc 1uIcElOf OA
 Africa Settled Their Love Affairs.
 Even in the interior of South Africa jealousy will induce men to fight. If two Matabele warriors offer the same number of cows to the father of a belle for her possession, arms are resorted to to decide the superiority of one or the other, and one of the combatants is usually killed in the contest. One of Mai. von Wissmann's officers accidental ly witnessed such duel and described it as follows:
 Howard sundown while resting near an immense powder of the 'Ingogo drift we were suddenly disturbed from sleep by yelling and a noise of clash;ng arms. Looking up saw three Zulus jumping around and belaboring each other with thin sticks. asked my servant Tom what was the matter. He replied this was duel for woman. Upon sign of the umpire, who watched the fray, motionless, the sticks were changed for clubs, and another set-to with this formidable weapon followed. Suddenly another sign was given, the clubs were thrown away and both ran in different directions. About thirty yards from the former position both turned and lifted the assagais, throw ing them at each other. One of the Zulus had approached our hiding place, behind the powder. so that I could al most touch him. Just as he lifted his spear for a second throw his adver. sary's assagai hit him in the breast Without sound he collapsed. The other-the evictor-returned to the kraal to fetch the woman, now his."
Arizona republican., 1895-07-03
OUR WOME EN.
pecanoe.

Now Trilby foot silver pin has ap- peared. It is neither beautiful nor tasteful.
 Mss BRYCE, daughter of the Ohio senator, is reported engaged to Henry Outram Bax-Ironsides, second secre- tary of the British embassy.
 THE steamer Natchez, which runs be- tween New Orleans and Vicksburg, is offered by women. The captain is Mrs. Tom feathers.
 MRS. GLIDER, wife of the editor of the Century Magazine, never pays calls. She entertains great deal and says that she would be killed if she had to make formal calls.
 THE master of an ocean steamer, who has experienced several perils at sea, asserts that during times of disaster women are more self-possessed and more heroic than men.
 MRS. L. E. CASTLE, of Calender, Ia., has qualified to act as justice of the peace. Her husband runs drug store in her name, and thus her initials were used on the ballots instead of his. As there was no law against her acting as justice, she has been sworn in.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-03
MUSIC AND ART.

3 No FEWER than eighty-six plans have been sent in for the new Egyptian mu- scum at Cairo, some coming from Amer ica. The premiums will be awarded soon.
 MAsCAGNI has written another opera, soon to be brought out at Milan. It is called "Silvano," has no chorus, and only three characters. Signor de Lucia will sing the tenor part.
 Mss SIBYL SANDERsoN, the prima donna, who has had lots of bad luck here, will leave in few days for France to rest and says she will try it all over again next season.
 PADEREwsK1, after his Leipsic con- cert, was made knight of the first class of the Order of Albert by the king of Saxony. He is now playing at the Lamoreux concerts, in Paris, and is also working on the orchestration of his Polish opera.
 JAMES VOORHEES,, a son of Senator Voorhees,, of Indiana, who has done some creditable work as sculptor, has been commissioned by the committee on the library of congress to execute a bust of Col. Richard M. Johnston, o1 Kentucky, who was vice president o1 the United States from 1887 to 1s41, and is popularly supposed to have killed the famous Tecumseh at the battle of Tip. Decanoe.