davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-22
VTARK RpOS. pAy CASH

every week If YOU sell STARK TREES. Out
III free OZARK NURs RN, ..onlslsna. Mo
First Published IN Guthrie Daily Leader
July 81, 1888
LIQUOR NOTICE.
To Whom II May Coneern--
Notice is hereby givea that Jas, .rcher
has tbis dav filed his petition 20 sell at re-
taIl spirituous, vinous and malt liquors IN
ore centLOgan county, Oklahoma, and that
unless objection be filed on OF before the 4th
dav Of August A. ID lss9, SAID petition will
he Granted r. II NORTON
Guthrie Okla July q, 1875. County cl'k.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-22
"a Far Outside Is e
a Poor Substitute
For h4vard Worth. -

Good health. m4Uardty, of
the kidneys, iiVer and bo1UeLS,
Is sure to come If Hood S Sar-
ssparitia Is promptly GSed.
This secures a fair outside, and a
consequent vigor in the frame with the
glow of health on the cheek, good
appetite. perfect digestion, pure blood.
Catarrh -" have had mo return Of the
catarrh which troubled me for years since
Hoods Sarsaparlla cured me- MRs sos
MARTIN Washington st., Ogdensburg, n. Y.
Dyspepsia Complicated with liver
and Kidney trouble. / suffered for years
with dyspepsia, with severe pains Hoods
Sarsapariila lade me strong and hearty
J B ENFBroE, Main Street, Auburn, Me
UcodJ 9alJabaMM
%HZl2lktll1HdD
Hoods Fius cure liver nls the non irritating and
--sf-rff- 80 taka sgtfh Hnoara Garaapnrtlta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-22

WANTED Bright boy 10 canvass Tor the
Oklahoma Weekly Leader and Atlanta Con
stilnnon Good paw 70 Ilght party
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
RESULTS ON OTHER TRACKS.
At Newport.

crScwH.rr Nov. THE starter made trouble for
horse owners ard Jockeys at New port to-day.
MADAM Grrst, Lord Fairfax and Nellie Mcdonald.
all OF whiu acted unusually badly at the post,
barred from further racing until they have been
properly hchooled. JOCKEYS Ross and Frost woro
hnod $40 each aud Jockey Akcr $40 for III
Of orders At the post ~ the first race Madam U,rs.
was left nj the post and IN tho "a Monk WAY
man looked in wonder Us the field got away. iils
Jockey started him and mad. tho circuit about q
quarter of mile in the rear Of the rest Of tho
Aside from these features and the fact that
the books Lost heavily on tho day. there were M
incidents Of not" Al the day s,mect. SUMMARIZE!
Firrt kacs-SiN furlODVs-FlNinK hess, lo7 (E
Ross II 10 q. won; Necklace lO7 Frost to sec
ond, Appeiach, 100 tGiUfersl TO to |. third. Time
,II4L,
second Rscs-ons mie-torget Not, 100 ,silverD
to l. won High Noon. ~ tWelrj 10 to I. second; Dr.
WithrOw. lOi FROST ~ to !, third. Time, l;42
Third RAce-One and one-slItssnth miles -Ssmper
EAdem, ~ Knight \ to I, won; EithOlIn, los
CBoiand, to !. second! Rosa Masso, 81 CForehlndj
"a to L. third Time l:tS.
Fourth Race-Fiys ADMINISTRATIONS, 1O7 DO.
land g to !, won; Laura g. o., 100 tSilvsrS ste /,
second Fairy Dell. 100 Dupecl. t. /. third
Time. lol4.
Knapp, "a to l. won; JuAnetta, lup (Castropyl. 10
TO second; kyrAt Jo0 tkosS. ~ to /. third. Time
l:43,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02

~ Porchkcepsie on Tuesday night tho Fifteenth
rIs5atr Company basketball team defeusd tho
Mount Morris hNe ~ Harlem by tho score OF "a to G.
rhc Gr,rc chapel team have organized for the
hrst class teams averaging l25 pounds. Address
John Baust Al5 Fast Thirteenth street. Tn" Grace
chapel Brownies would AXE to arrange game. with
teams averaging 20 pounds. Address William Hahn.
%lh Fast Thirteenth street
The Twcnty.thiTd Street basketball toam played
the strong -. James Young Mems Catholic AssocIa-
tiOL team Of Newark on Tuesday evening, ana al.
though the J'rseym,n put their stronRts team
against the local Ave. they were in tho game.
The THcntN third street men, with all their old
PLAYERS again IN harness scored 20 points against
shields and Dietrich played great game for Twenty
third street The hnal score was to in favor ~
the local team.
IN. Seventeenth Separate Company Of Flushing
formers armorl at Flushing last night, This WAS
really the FIRST time this season that thu militiamen
have played their hest team and they made the
Jorssymsn look like noyiccS. The hrst halt was
hardly started before the soldiers began to score
and at the end they had rolled up - points to
nothing for fntrr Mons. In the concluding half the
81 tho Flushing team was too strong and they were
again shut out, The rnal score was: Seventeenth
Separate Company, -; Entire Nous. o.
The proposed Western trip Of tho Yale Uniyorsity
West an challenges are pouring in every day ct
New Haven from all the principal Western colleges
aud athletic clubs Although 1t 10 only known for
certain now that the Yale team has asraed to play
series ~ three games with the Military Academy Ave
at Fond du Lac, Wis. It IL more than likely that In
view NJ the tact that the team will be In the West
the University of Chicago. University OF Michigan,
University Of Illinois. University Of Wisconsin
and possibly tho Chicago \. A. Tho game with
the rn,verslty OF Chicago is most certain. hs
Coach StAgg has promised 10 use his influence with
tn. Yale managers TO arrange the game. The above
mentioned colleges have strong basketball teams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
bowling Games Tonight.

Harlem League Tournament-c orInthian. Boule.
ward and Morningside. at Thum 4 Rahlsdorts al.
leys.
Columbia Hummelshine,. Oriental and
Belvidere, at SohlussinS's alleys.
Fire Insurance Loacue Tournsment-AtlantcM Nh.
tual Fire Insurance Company. American Fire Insur.
Ancs Company and Queen Fire Insurance Company
at Reds alleys
Bank clerks League Tournament Eleventh Ward
Bani. Hamilton Bank, and Importers and Traders
National Bank at r. ds alleys
Arlington Satnnnl Tournament-Alco. Gotham
and Hlin"-tral. at the Arlington Hall alleyt.
BROOKLYN Royal Arranum League Tournaments
Alert Council. Dewitt Clinton Council and Long
Island Council, at Trainers slleys.
Long Island Association 90 Cycling Clubs Tourna.
meht-Clhss A. Kings County Wheelmen, LOpan
Wheelmen and Tamaqua Wheelmcn, at the Flo.
plant club Allevs.
National League Tournament Lotus Corinthian
aud New York A. c., ~ Stars alleys.
Putnam Cafe Tnurnau ent-Pontiac, Echo and Au.
rOra At Putnam cafe alleys.
Arade HesdpW Tournament Bleecter No. !,
Beeclsr No. =. spartan No. ]. spartan No. 2 and
West Shore, at the Arcade alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02

WAsHINoroN. Nov. IA movement is on
foot for the sale Of the National League fran
chise OF the Washington Baseball Club to n
syndicate OF Washington men An option was
given about n week nRo by ]. Earl Wagner. tho
present holder OF thS franchise, to Michael D.
the option to expire Nov 1. Mr. Wagner feels
dissatisfied with the patronage tho club is re-
c0iyng under the present management and
wants to dovote his time more fully to HIS
Philadel phia interests DnriAG thu past sen;
son he IN said to have barely broken even and
tho prospects for tho coming year are far from
encouraging, This toR-ther with advice from
President y, T., Young, with whom he has
been consulting lod him 10 take tho step.
Michael d. Scanlon has been associatod with
baseball for thirty years. and owned tho pres
spt franchise before 1t was transferred to Mr..
Wagner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
INTKR-sCHOLAsTIC SPORT.
Committee Appointed to Decide Protests
Against Two Local Elsyen..

A special meeting OF tho NeuYork Interscho-
lastio Athletic Association was held at Wood
bridge School yesterday afternoon. The dele
gates present were:
Dowd and Benjamin. Barnard School; SPEAKER
and Mckee. berkeley School. Buck and Cielsohs men.
cutler school Strange and McKenna. Columbia
Grammar School Van Kleeck and Smith. Columbia
Institute. Hardenburgh aud DsveauI, Collegiate
school; Marshall and Eaken, Drisler School: Cor.
bet and FArr-lly. De La Sale Institute; Draper and
Morrison. Dwight School, Bose and Freeman Madi.
son School; jacket and hoguet. Sachs school;
Rogers and Ward. Trinity School; swan and Spence,
Woodbridge School; Arkell and Alters. wilson.vail
School.
The meeting was called for tho purpose OF
Officially hearing a protest entered against two
schools in the association. Cutler. Trinity and
Berkeley schools protested DE La Sallc Insti-
tute on the ground OF violating the constitu.
not bona ido mem b-rs Of the school, and also
charging that the ages Of certain players are
School protested Trinity School on practically
the same grounds.
ss2 be eerfod sRe prssGen To n
mittse Of th' uniyersl,y 4, G. Of this city. The
which day one Of the protested schools is
scheduled to play, The QUESTION arose whether
There was considerable argument. finally
ending in Pres dent Draper appointing COM
mlttee TO NlbT tne lnlNeIbly n. y, 10 sec
whether the protest could be decided before
the day set for the game. The Meeting ad-
Journsd for twenty minutes to await tho
report. .
When the meeting was called % order again
4 was reported by tho committee that tho
University A. &. was out OF existence
and every ono wondered what would be tho
next move. Delegate Gelschenen OF Cutler
School broke the silence by making motion
10 sus' and Article 10 Of the constitution relat-
lug to the Arbitration Committee. This caused
. protest by Delegate Mckonna OF Colum bia
Grammar school on the ground TINT IL was
unconstitutional Delegate Gelschensn. how
ever, got his motion through:
The question as to who should decide the
protest caused another wrengle., Several
thought that the boys should leeid: them
selves Pres dent Draper thought differently
and on amoton made to give to him the power
TO appoint u committee he named tha faculty
members Of three neutral schools as follows;
Mygatt. Collegiate School. chairman; Allen. viii
son.Nal school, aud Waterman Dwight school.
The following committee was appointed TO
revise the constitution;
Van ElecCk. Columbia Institute, chairmani Gels
chensn. Cutter School. and spence, Woodbridge
school,
The following record medals were awarded;
j.. \, SPEAKER, high jump. 4 feet inch j, H.
SPEAKER broad Jump, ~ feet: ". Rogers, l2-pound
shot, AZ feet W. Rogers, discus. W feet inchesi
Il. r. Mcclure. l:'pound hammer l2e feet IL inches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
A. Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov lit was ~ disagreeable a day for
racing at Lakeside to-day as could we'll be imagined
A cold wind accompanied by rain from the north
kept the spec ators indoors The track slippery
and the sport dull. Only one fayorite won. Sum.
mary!
First Receive furlongs-Ocarns 100 wink.
hcldJ. 30 to /. won; Fair Test 10, McQuade to |.
second; Ben Chance, IOd NAlentinel. to =, third
Time, l;OblV.
Hornor InS tMi,shsii- to 4, Won; IVA Wil,oS Goa
shepherd, q 10, l. second Hermoso, lo7 NcIn
tyrsI to |, third. Time, l:llA,
Third Race - SiI furlongs = Her Favor iot
McQuhde), 10 to l, won George, 100 Conley), u TO
s, second; McAlbsrt io4 RAlphl. 20 to ], third.
Time. l;lrll.
Fourth RSce-one mile and 20 salyable.
100 tConsy), q to s, won; Great Bend i04 Mason
z TO /, second; limp, % mitchell. TO !, third.
Time, l.5op
Fifth Race-six furlongs-Florinsl II, IO5 wink
hcldI. alto l. won, Man OF Honor lOl Valentino
= to =, second: Netue Regent ~ Mitchell, TO .,
third. Time, 1:ls.
sixth Racs-One mile and twenty yards Facade, ST.
u. waldo. Z to |. won; Donna Rita, VI Matthews
to second; PrsstAr. sy (Winknsld). TO J. third
Time, 1;4eh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
Mclaughlin and Gallagher Matched.

Maurice DAILY has matched Thomas Gal
laghsr OF Chicago and Edward Mclaughlin
of Philadelphia to play 1000 points At cushion
carroms 200 points each night for nve nights.
beginning next Monday; The nurse viii be
hcsdemy, Broadway and Thrty-hrst street.
This " conflict with Class Bamateur tourna-
ment 10 be held at schaefsr's paror1 under a
Douglas. Servatius, Hendrick OF New Haven
and others are entered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
Odds and Ends of Sports.

Company Az baseball team won . victory over tho
nine representing Company T. in the second annual
tourn men for the indoor baseball championship
nf tho Twenty third Regiment, which was decided
At the irmOrN, corner of Atlantic and Bedford
avenues Brooklyn, on Tuesday night, The score
Company 4, ~; Company T., ~.
Lon" BR,ScH Nov. ID. II. Vert NJ this city and
Bernard Creighton OF the highlands. who were re-
Gently matched t. shoot 100. bird match for 5000
q side, met this afternoon. The match At the END
Of the iftieth round stood: Creighton, 81; Vert SH
Vert lost eight birds dead out and Creighton four,
The match will be finished on Monday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
Is Mnhsr Afraid OF McCoye

Kid Mccoy posted $1,000 Yesterday after
noon with Jimmy Wakely. The money is to
eli oh a match with Peter haher. which Mccoy
now says is far from being settled. Mccoy
said to THE Sun reporter that he was To have
met Maher at Wnkrlvs n 3 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon but that the freshman did not put n
torty-eight hours to cover his money. and II he
fails to come TO time he will then look else
where for match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
IN THE FOOTBALL WORLD.
.,yIUHBI1 EASILY DISPOSE5 or
STEVENS INSTITUTE.

pennsylvania Team Goes to Atlantic city
to Practise Signals for the Harvard
came on saturday-BiG Demand for
Tickets to the Columbia.Cor Contest.
columbia disposed OF stevens Institute at
uoboken yesterday in tho easiest possible
manner. running up score OF ~ points in
twenty and ten minute half During tho nrst
haf and with the exception Of the last i've min
u,es IN the second half. Columblas team was
made up wholly OF substitutes. Twice during
the game touchdowns were made on the kick
OF after runs all the way down the ncld
through the stevens team. in the first instance
ly HolG. who was aided by perfect inter'er-
once. and In the second By Morley. who shook
of three tack ers in rapid succession.
The Blue and White scored at will and every
rlsy uetted gains. But once could stevens
make the requisite five yards gain. At that
time Hotchford broke through the Columbia
lin. fer fifteen yards. when he was downed by
Norman The latter scored the first touch
Town after eight minutes Of play and Bruce
Kicked the goal. \ few moments later Putnam
ran around lci end for the second touchdown
and Bruce Gua,cd again.
In the frs; scrimmage after the score Bsrren
turned his ankle and retired In favor Of stuart
Norn,an got through ccntrs for thirty yards hut
was caught and downed by Meyers on tho
3.yart linS owen si! s made the touGMhd9wn
liked Tor Stevens. and Wolff. who caught the
InIT ran the length Of the ae!d behind brilliant
interirrrnre which huwled opponents over like
40 many ninspins Bruce poaed for the fourth
time score. ~ too.
The second half was OF but ten minutes
was too soggy for accurate play. After one
more touchdown had seen made, by Owen.
Win n goal failure. Columhia,s Varsity was
suhstituied for the scrub On the first lineup
Morley ran through tackle for forty yards al
most uuaded. ant Nsekos followed with his
,"prhdoNn Morley kcSed the goal More
long runs by wilson. Morley and Weekes en-
,L.sd clarendon tu make another touchdown.
WIrI.v Then caught the kick-uN on dead run
md never stopped until he had crossed the OPP
ponents' line. lie hicked goal. The SAM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
Bowling Notes.

OWING tn conflicting games in \ Brooklyn tonrns
ment the American natio' al series scheduled o. 10
played tomorrow night has been postponed
Eight teams have so far entered tho l. nyraphcrs
tvonen tournament and The committee ia endeav.
uring to complete the entries by tho next meeting
which will be- held Saturday, Nov T. at
Daniel frercks- ALLEYS. a. Marks place. Tho
tournament IL open TO snv Onr connsrtn with 'hu
craft and all wishing to part'cpat. are requested
place their entries with Daniel frcrks before Sat
urday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02

13s; DiefondGrf i23 Williams. 1877; Jacobu.. ia,
Ibg; simpson, issi Monet. is3; Richsrdson' iii
Newkirk. lIS. Total. S2s
The games in the New Jersey Bowling Association
tournament at Pc Jersey alleys in Hobohen last
Jerseys rolled the high score OF Yi6 in tho opening
GAME.
Friday Afternoon Il. C.-Bayha 14s: Hochis ia,
Ortcb. 1877: llulle I62: Williams 200 Total. MI.
sanntrock 2Oi; Miller, 1874; Schneider 1893. Total
y+6.
sEcoSD CANE.
Friday Afternoon II. C.-Bayha 1877: Hoehie ia,
Recreation b. C.-H. Sauntrock, 1872: KinRslsnd.
l73i, Erickson. 1872: Ksufer. AZ; ReinE, 100.
Total, IA.
sanntroek. III; Miller. l4e; Schneider, 1872. Total.
Recreation b. c. H. ssuntrock. 1863; King.iand.
no. '''' N'''" '''' i'''''
The games in Glass OF the Newark tournament a.
MohtRomerys alleys last night resulted as follousi
FIRST GsME.
Monitor II. &C yonau Iah. Ueiml,cb ,st,
Weldon. ~ z; Patterson, t3a Riker ipI. Total 7a4.
MI Down u &C. Cunfried 1885: DR.. Roth 1872 III
houetktr' 1885 holncr, 40; Josie, ii8. Total 1ti.
sE,OSD GENE.
Monitor &c. Vonau lGs; Heinrich. 1877; We.
don, its! Patterson isn kiker. III Total. sia
SATURDAY. Night H. Grey. iau. Brown 1881
Iange 1856 johnson. IA; q. Hpnkfe l5i Total.
40.
THIRD GAM.
All Down y. C.-Cunfr fried. I4I: Dr. Roth la; IT,
Hodcoker. l43: kellnrr 12l,: Joglo ISL Total IOS
SATURDAY. sight II Grey. 1bJ. II. Hunkele las;
LANCE 1888 johnson. lGs; O. Hunkele. 1t3. Total,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
CHESS.

American Students Challenge Oxford and
Cambridge for Second Gable Match.
The Chess Clubs OF Columbia. Harvard. Yale
and Princeton universities forwarded by yea
terdays mail challenge to the oxford and
another cable match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02

You would not think of nng cheap unreliable
and ought not think buying cheap unreliable
equally important factors fire. Halls" have since iS4o
and are guaranteed throughout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02

CordanR. the Dutch crack. has been so dis
Eusted by the refusal TO accent h Is twenty four
hour record that he SAYS he will never. aga in
ent1r race or 70 for n record, Hereafter he
will represent an automobile flrm OF Holland
and may compete In motorcycle and motor
vehicle contests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02

single bicycle with gasoline m otor attach
M nt set within the frame Ia being man fact
urrd in France for 5000. lts total weight i.
thirty-six pounds and with three quarts OF
gaholine It will run sixty-two miles The
motor can be uncoupled and the cycle used in
the ordinary way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02

Touchdovns- owen .. Norman. Putnam WOLF.
Nr,As. iareG p. " ley. Goals tEum touchdown
Rrics Mo-..- :. Goals Missed Morley I
bruce l. rnp.rs-S 'ho'k. Cornell. R-ferce-smith
tuscu. Ii.As twenty and ten minute halves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02

First Rare-For three year ODDS and over; selling.
100 added. about seven fuTlnngs;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02

,nNMHEiHCE. Nov. To-day after signal
WeItcG, lasting hall an hour the gates
H. 'ts VARSITY field were thrown open and
sn th' LAST tim" before the PENNSYLVANIA
FAN" me turnout however. was poor, but
sS UU'"y We attributed to the rain. which. ns
s,artt.' 'eEan :" SIT down lust Ia tho play
49, 'alIy largr crowd. nevertheless,
" rNthhnaHins In n" shelter OF tho buildings
rrd to i rsn 9n1 Sub esysHs Nv, wfrs
,wcIG nea'r line and used the close formations
caeI ,hs indians worked and the guards
Nv INV VIII Of Lewis. who sh0uted,
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-07

TIE announcement comes from Rus .sia that the Imperial Astronomical So- eiety has given over the attempt to re- wise the Julian calendar. That means Russia and Greece will alone cling to the old style of dating as devised by the Arst Caesar. and will stand against all Europe, the Americans and Great Brit
 ain and most of the island governments in this matter. This is much to be re- gretted. It complicates matters with youth iu ieeJias aud studying history, and 1t testifes to tho fact that because Joi the inability of the Russians to es- .tablish An agreement between the dates of the religious festivals in the two cal- tendars the world Is to be bothered for the indefinite future with two systems of time reckoning by the nations.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-07

\ WASHINGTON dispatch says that a confidential clerk in the office of Major General Miles has been dismissed for criticising President Mckinley in let ter to the postmaster geueral., He ad- mits writing the letter and said that the illness of three cons who eerved the government in Cuba caused him to be out of sympathy with the policy of the administration in carrying on the war. Part of the letter, which wss sent to the pOstmastGr general several weeks ago, on the subject If Porto ,Rican postage, 10 as follows: "I trust that when the wise and patriotic administration gets back from it's swing around the cam paign, having shown the bucolic voter that 1t was Mckinley who caused the bountiful crops to grow, salted the K)ondike with a wealth of golden nug- gets and furnished employment Gin tine Philippines) to our unoccupied needy, you will, undannted by the specter go aptly limned by the autumnal poet in his luminous phrase. 'rhs Dewey skirted clouds imbihe he'stin,' again tackle the postage matter"
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-07

Gov. BRADY, of Alaska, in his annual report, pleads for statehood, government establishment and operation of cable ard ,elegraphic lines and persistent branding of fur seals and cessation oi killing them for at least ten yea~. An appropriation of $ll0.000 is asked for n penitentiary and suitable public nuili- ing at Silks. The governor says that to preserve the fur seals the United States should insist on property right in the seGls and brand the letters "U. S." four inches long on the back of every female seal, thus Ssoiling them for iurrier uses,
 this branding to be done by force of experts cent out by the government equipped with the latest electrical ap- pliances. The gold output summary for the eeason amounts to nearly $9 ,000, 900.