davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12

We all thought until last evening that Tammany
Hail was going to do the nice thing by Colonel
Gardner-renOminate him because that great and
good man, TEDDY" Roosevelt fit to remove
him from office for derelictiou OF duty. and until
after o'clock yesterday Colonel Gardiner TO be
the candidate OF Tammany Hall for vindicaton.
The gamblers of the city OF New-York got together
and waited upon the Squire of Vantage. and said
they couldn't have Colonel Gardiner, he WASH I
the right man for the position, and that they had
enough of Colonel Gardiner. They wanted a man
who was their friend. and they urged the name of
Mr. Cnger, and. after O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
10 please the gamblers OF the city Of New York
and 10 please the crooked class OF the city
nominated - -
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
TURNING DOWN OF GARDINER.

The meeting at the Murray Hill Lyceum was
under the auspices Of the Citizens Union. and
John Jeroloman. who presided. referred to the
nomination of Mr.. Unger as follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
MASSACHUSETTS
OCTOBER IN THE BERKSHIRE HILLS
NOTICE.

Owing 10 the large demand for rooms The s-ss
will remain open until Nov steam neat % ~ 81 ,rves
Boating send Tor l'V - ~.
with map showing why Pittsheld IS the IDEAL paIT ana,
ing Madison So. ~ W. TL-N@Aus
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
MIR. LOWS SPEECH.

Seth Low. the fusion candidate for Mayor. re-
ceived an enthusiastic greeting from the large
audience and made speech which was well
received He said in part:
The Coconino sun., 1901-11-02
Hoxworth Long.

On Tuesday evening, at the residence of the mother of the bride, Mrs. Ora Long. No North Fl Paso street, the Rev. Dr. Wilcox, pastor of the First Methodist church, united in marriage Miss Martha E. Long and Mir. Ira Hox- worth.
 After the ceremony the newly welded couple stood beneath bower of ferns and palms to receive the congratula- tions of the small company ot relatives and friends who were present.
 The bride was handsomely gowned in white Paris muslin and chiffon over taffeta silk and carried bouquet of beautiful brides toses.
 Dainty refreshments were dispensed by Misses Ruth and Alberta Long and Louie Nichols.
 The bride has resided in the city for short time only, but during her stay has gained many friends, for she is of most charming and winning person. ality. Mir. Hoxwortn is young man of ability and is highly esteemed by his many friends.
 Among the guests present were Mrs. George Hoxworth of Flagstaff, Ariz., H. R. Davis and wife, J. c. Vining and children. Mir. and Mrs. Willard s. Nichols, uncle and aunt of the bride, and two cousins, Mrs. $. B. Daniels and Miss Long of Pueblo.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hoxworth have gone on trip to Salt Lake City and other points. After three weeks absence they will return to Colorado Springs to reside.-Colorado Springs Gazette.
 Ira Hoxworth is the youngest son of Mir. and Mrs. George Hoxworth of this city. He left here several years ago, making his home in Colorado. Hewas of genial disposition and exemplary lia bits, and host of young friends here join in sending him congratula- tions.
The Coconino sun., 1901-11-02

"Last winter an infant child of mine had crOup in q violent form, says Elder John w. Rogers. a Christian evangelist of Filley, Mo. "I gave her few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and in a short time all danger was past and the child recovered" This remedy not only cures cronp, hut when given as soon as the first symptoms appear, will prevent the attack It. contains no opium or other harmful substance and may be given as confidently to baby as to an adult lor sale by Pioneer Drug Store.
The Coconino sun., 1901-11-02
Rainbow Trout for Oak Creek.

Harry Hoxworth and Chas. Green left here Tuesday with load of rain- DOW trout to be placed in Oak Creek. The fish were from the United States fish hatchery in Colorado, and MT. Hoxworth reports them the finest lot yet sent here. There were about 700 in the lot, of good size, and just ready to spawn. The gentlemen who came here in charge of the shipment says they will represent atleast 100, 900 trout in the spring. The two men had any thing but pleasant trip to Oak Creek. It stormed all the way. Tuesday night they camped at the pumphouse, and as the water in the fish tanks had to be changed every hour they were up all night. However, they succeeded in placing the fish in the stream in good shape, losing but seventeen out of the lot.
The Coconino sun., 1901-11-02
State of Missouri, ss County of Jackson. "'

State of Missouri, ss
 County Of Jackson.
 I, Thomas T. Crittenden Jr., Clerk of the County Court within and for the County of Jack son, in the State of Missouri, hereby certify Jacob l.. Lorie is anotary public, duly commis- stoned and acting as such, within and for said County of Jackson and State of Missouri, and that the signature affixed to the foregoing cer- tificate of acknowledgment is the genuine sig nature of said Jacob l.. Lorie.
 In witness whereof I have hereunto sub scribed my name and affixed my official seal, at my office in the City of Kansas City, county and state aforesaid, this 18th day of September, 1901.
 tSeall T. T. CRITTENDEN, Clerk.
 By J. RAY SAMUEL D. c.
The Coconino sun., 1901-11-02
State of Missouri, ,s County of Jackson. ''

State of Missouri, Al.
 County of Jackson.
 On this 10th day of September, I9Oi before me, Jacob l.. Lorie, a notary public within and for the County of Jackson and State of Mis- souri, personally appeared w. F. Prier, A. P. Prier and H. G. Cummns, who are known to me to be the persons whose names are sub scribed to the foregoing instrument, as parties thereto, and acknowledged to me that they exc cuted the same for the purposes and considera- tion therein expressed.
 In witness whereof have hereuntO set my hand and affixed my notarial seal ut my office in Kansas City, in said county and state, the
The Coconino sun., 1901-11-02
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.

In the matter of the estate of w. H. Ashurst
 deceased.
 In the Probate Court of the County of Coco nino, Territory of Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Probate Court in and for the County of Coconino, Territory of Arizona, made on the 2lst day of October, 1901 in the matter of the estate of W. H. Ashurst, deceased, the undersigned, the administrator of the estate of said deceased will sell at private sale, according to the terms of certain option, now on file in this court subject to confirmation by said Probate Court, on Wednesday, the 18th day of November i9Ol at II o'clock a m., at the chambers of the said Probate Court, in the City of Flagstaff. in the said County of CoconinO, Territory of Arizona the following described real property, to- wit: one- third interest in and to certain mining claims located in the said County of Coconino said territory, and more particularly described and named as Wool" Admiral Sampson, ., River View" Main Landing West Point, ' "U $. Navy" Maine" Mccullough" Com modore Dewey" Iowa" New York" Castle" HENRY F. ASHURST, Administrator of the estate of W. H. Ashurst, deceased.
 Dated November 1, 1901.
The Coconino sun., 1901-11-02
Not Parallel Cases.

Mammal really believe you're the worst boy that ever lived. You keep me fretting all the time.
 Tommy-Well, ma, it was TO fault of mine that I came into this family. With pa, now, twas different.-Bos- ton Transcript.
The Coconino sun., 1901-11-02

Recorded at request of E. M Doe, Sept. sIst A. D. 1901 at II o'clock a. m.. in Book 1, Articles of Incorporation, Pages 3s7, 3ss, 3s9 and 300 Records of COconino County, Arizona. [Seall H. c. HIBBEN, County Recorder.
 First publication October 5.
The Coconino sun., 1901-11-02

WANTED "A case of bad health that RETAINS Will no! benefit They banish pain and proloag life. One gives relief Note the word RETAINS on the package and accept substitute. RETAINS, 10 for cents. may be had any drug store Ten samples and thous.nd estinonals will be mailed to any address for five cen forwarded to the Ripans Chemical Co., No. Spruce Street. New York.
The Coconino sun., 1901-11-02
Tine Net UD Yet.

"Why, Filters, how thin you arei Been sick?"
 "N-no; but paid weeks board in advance at a place where they don't give us anything but health food.'" Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Coconino sun., 1901-11-02

Variety in toilet articles that will astOnish you at Timerhoff's. f
The Coconino sun., 1901-11-02

day and year last above written. My commits sion will expire February IA, 1905. ISeall JACOB l.. LOIRE, Notary Public in and for Jackson County, Mis-
 souri,
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07
WADDELL BREAKS DOWN.
The. Great Three-Year-OId May New
er Race Again.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6-Robert Waddell,
winner of the last American Derby, and
one Of the most popular three-year-olds
the turf has known, broke down badly
In the fourth race at Lakeside this after
noon and may never face the flag again
The only other starters in the race at
a mile and ,three-eighths were Searcher
and Frangible, the former alternating
with Waddell in the lead for the first
six furlongs, when the latter halted in
his tracks, and Searcher won by eight
lengths from Frangible. The nature and
extent of the injuries to Robert WaddeIl
have not been determined fully, but it is
believed these may be SO serious as to
terminate his career. The accident was
the feature of the day, and tended to de-
tract from the interest in the balance of
the programme.
First race, five furlongs-Aegin, 81, J..
Hicks, s to l, won; Fade Meny,,, 81. D.
16 to 1, third. Time, 1:o2 rs.
Second race, six furlongs-Baugh
Naugh Gene, el067a, Dominick, to I,
won; IA. Aaron, ~ Hicks, 9 to l sec
Third race, six furlongs-Bummer, 1o6,
Bassinger, 3 ste'5, won; Star of Bethle-
hem, 101, Meade, 5 to !, second; Charley
1:14
Fourth race, mile and three-eighths-
Searchsr. 90, Davisson, to 10, won;
Eobeg FGfmg0is Made lGe ack5 81 saon to- to d
third. Time, 2:22 3-5. Robert Waddell
broke down, only three starters.
Fifth race, five and half furlongs-
Lucier Appleby, 107, Coburn, Z to 10, won;
Inspector Shea, 100, Bassinger 10 to l.
second; Merriment, 115, Blake, to l,
third. Time, los S-5.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth-Farm-
er Bennett, so, Otis, to 1. won; Wood
stick, SO, Munro, 10 to l. second; Red
Apple. 81, Rice, 10 to L third Time, 1:50
Entries for TOMORROW:
First race, four and half furlongs-
The Stewardess, 106 Our Pride, Puryear.
Pierce j, 105; Crescent City, Fade Meny,
1o4; Smiths Reel. 1903; Miss Madison,
Prue, John H.nGarr, 1O2.
Second race asixn and a half furlongs,
Miss Conrad, l04;
Campus, 1903; Star of Bethlehem, Andes,
101: Maggie Davis 100; Henry of Fran
stamar, 9S; Aaron.i So; Nyx, 81
Third race, six furlongs, selling-Bragg,
1O6; Pyrrho, ,1p5; John A. Clarke, 108;
Amote, 1o1; Irmas Choice. Faquita SO;
Stella PerkinsII 9S; Stuart Young, 81; Ken
lucky MuddleI Lingo, Herodes, a.
Fourth raoeg miie-Orontas, 1OS Her.
mencia, los; Wei Ja Deboe, 100; Wayward
Fifth race, apiles and a sixteenth, sell ell
Myth, Sarilla, Free Pass, 103; Prairie
Dog, 1o2; Dbmadges 100; Ell Ghor, 50;
Sam Lazarus. esq 9S; Helen Paxton, 95.
Sixth race, 5Fails, and a sixteenth. sell
Chisel 1903; Donator, 102; Moroni, Chaun-
cey Fisher. Foxbard, 100; Dagmar Star
Cotton. The Jefferson, Little Singer, 90.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07
YALE MAY COME WEST.
Prospects for Game Between Ellis
and AlI-Star Team.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6-There is Just
chance that this season Chicago will see
another football game between cra3s
team of Yale players and an all-star ag-
gregation made up of the best players OF
the West The Yale men wou.1 like to
come, and there are plenty of Western
ers TO meet them. The game last year
was a financial success and netted the
charitable organizations which helped ar
range it something like So, 600.
Aid. William Hale Thompson who was
so prominently identified with the project
last year, said yesterday that if Chica-
goans would wake up in time and 10
something there was still a chance to
get the game. The contest wou4u be far
better than that of last year.
A recent letter received from Capt. F.
A. Wenck, of the Yale law school team.
says that the old objection raised Ey
Walter Camp to such contests had been
removed, and that the Yale athletic IL
reetors would allow him to bring wess-
ward some of the real stars from the
varsity team.
Mr.. Thompson said that there We're
plenty of old star football PLAYERS who
would be glad to go into the game for
the sake of glory and old times, and that
such contest should net substantial re-
ward to any charitable organization
which would volunteer to manage the
financial end for the sake of the Ie-
turns.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07
FORM PLAYERS, GouD DAY.
Four Favorites Get to the Wire First
at Aqueduct.

NEW YORK, Nov 6.-Four favorites,
one second choice and one outsider won
of form had a fairly profitable day. Two,
and perhaps three, of the six races were
not true run. however, as the starting
was again Woefully bad. In two cases
the races were practically decided as the
barrier flew up.
The third race, at five and one-half fur
longs, furnished the worst start of the
meeting. Sparklet, second choice, at 16 to
in front, while the remainder were strung
out for a hundred yards. This advan>
tage enabled her to win, but she had to
be ridden out to get the decision by a
scant half length from the fayorite,
First race, seven furlongs, selling
F'rencesco, JOG, Cochran to and out,
won; Tenagra, SO, Redfern, II to and 4
to / and 8 to l, third. Time. 1:29 1-5
Shandonfield, Lady Sterling, OHagen,
Playlike, Locket. Blue Ridge and Gibson
Light also ran.
yards, selling-Criterion, 1O4, Redfern, /
to and out, won; Mollie Peyton, 101,
Cochran, s to l and even money, second;
Alsike 104. Creamer,s 8 to ] and 9 to 10,
third. Time, 1:47 80. Fonsolee also
ran.
Third race, five and one-half furlongs-
Sparklet, 11O, Wonderly, 16 to s. won;
Early Eve, 10, Smith, Z to 5, second;
El1rCen6TeS, lUl, fdlSil, Il u L, C1lrQ.
Time, 1:0S 2-5. succassunna, Ischfum,
Pedestal, Wild Bess. Mutiny, Clipper,
Blanche Hermann, Destitute, Msse-
uuoaue and Geneseo also ran.
Fourth race, the Lynn Brook handicap,
one mile and seventy yards-Oom Paul,
III, Cochran, to 1 and to 5, won;
Potente, 12O Burns, II to s. second; Andy
Williams, 9S, Smith. I to third. Time,
1:45 2-5. Eloim. Handicapped, Latson ana
Black Dick also ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling-Carl
Kahler, 112, Booker, to 5. won; Biff, 112,
Redfern. 10 to 1, second; Tour, 112, Won
DERBY. 4 to 1, third Time. LII 3-5. Wun-
ma. James J. McCorbett. DionysiaI Prin-
cess H, Mark Lane, Heatilful, Wunder-
Itch. Wellesley POTASH and Johannah
Ahearn also ran.
Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards
Flora Pomona, SO, Creamer, to 1 and
2 to /, won; Redpath, l5, Booker, to
second; Peninsula, So, Cochran, to l,
third. Time. 1:45 20. Demurrer, Cham
pagne and Connecticut also ran.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07
.1'UDGE BAcKgFRoM THE EAST.
Famous Ex-falesMan Discusses His
Alma Matters Chances.

Famous E1-Yale sMan Discusses His
Alma Matters Chances.
Fudge Hehelfinger returned yesterday
from his visit to New Haven. where ne
participated tn the, bicentennial celebra-
ton.
When asked about the game of football
between the ex-col1egiates and the second
team. he said: It was one of the principal
events OF the weeks celebration About
1900 people witnessed it, and l never saw
more enthusiastic crowd at any game
in which have ever played
I'VE had a great aggregation Of players
in the first line-up, and I believe that 1
can safely say, without being guilty OF
egotlsm, that we could have defeated the
first team about as easily as we did the
second in the same length Of halves
We had seven ex-Yale captains in the
first line-up, and three of them captain
ed d1ferent teams on which / played
Capt. Corbin, 1888; McClung, 1891; Nc
Cormick, 1882. Then there was Josh Hart
well, the famous end of 81.
Corbin was captain and played center
during my freshman year, 1883, and it GER
tainly seemed like old times to line up
with him in the same position twelve
years later.
I'VE only had ten minutes signal prac-
tice as team before we went into the
game. We used nothing but old-time
football tactics, and did not have more
than three or four plays which we could
execute with any degree of certainty, but
they seemed to be sufficient, as we won
out.
The game was played on it's merits. No
farce about it. 1t was hard work and
some of us were quite badly winded be-
fore we got through.
Chamberlain, right tackle and captain
of the '9S team, is the only veteran who
played through the entire game OF
course, there were others who could have
done so, but 1t was decided best to give
all the old players chance who wished
to engage In the game, and for that rea-
son most of the first team gave up their
places to others at the end Of the first
half
When asked about YaIe's chances for
the Eastern championship this year, he
said: 81 am afraid they will have a hard
proposition when they go against Har-
ward. think they will defeat Princeton
without any trouble, but at the present
time Harvard seems to have the call. S
1T may be, however, that they will
take a brace, and with the usual Yale
determination and grit win out. 1 got
into my football togs and helped coach
the team part of the time when was
there. and know that at the present time
they are not up to the average Yale
FORM.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07
IOWA SHOWS FORM.
HavIseyes Expect to Defeat Illinois
on Saturday,


IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. 6.-The indi-
cations at the Iowa practice this Week
point to a greater use of the guards
back and other plays than has even been
done by the HaWkeye- team before in its
game with the lllonis team next sat
urday. Big Percy Smith, the freshman
right guard, proved such a great ground
gamer in the Knox game, and Hallenbeek
was SO little behind him on his gains
that there has been a revived hope in the
guard plays.
Coach Knipe being loyal Pennsylvan-
ian believes firmly that there is nothing
int.1nsically wrong in the guards back
or any of the formations with the rum er
ready to receive the bail and start with
it as soon as it is put II. play, and that
whenever it does not work it is due TO
the weakness of the players. Two good,
strong guards like Smith and Hollen-
beck, the ex-captain of Belot, are just
the men to play the guards back plays
well, and Knipe has emphasized this much
in the practice this week.
The players have also been spending
a great deal of time in pract1cing the.
new kickoff, the so-called boomerang.
Several of the team have acquired falI
proficiency by this time in the new kick
Off, and as the whole team practices on
it an hour before lining up for signal
work it is certain that some good kicker
of the new backb0under will be picked
by the time of the Illinois game.
Iowa believes she viii beat Illinois by
a comfortable score, though no one win
bet money under any consideration that
the suckers will not score on Iowa.
The Iowa team has shown consistent
form since the Minnesota game in prac-
tice, and the Knox game Saturday saw
a continuation of the same Improvement
that has been noted during the past two
weeks. The masses on tackle plays are
more perfect than they have ever been
under an Iowa team, and it is calculated
that wherever Jake Stahl plays in the
Illinois lineup enough plays can be di-
rected at him to make him as busy as
he wants to be.
The crowd at the Saturday game prom
ises to be the largest that ever attended
a football contest in the state. 1t is the
only conference college contest and the
only Western championship series match
ever played in Iowa. and excursions are
being run from all over the state to it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07
POST GAME
INCREASED PROBABILITIES THAT
WILL BE SETTLED
MICHIGAN WILLING TO PLAY
General Belief That Game Will Be
Played If All Conditions Are
FavorabIe-Minneso Is
Considering 1t.

Many of the Western football enthusi-
asts feel confident that this fall the West
is 10 nave championship football team
10 decide the championship question a
post-season game between Michigan and
the winner of the Minnesota Wisconsin
game Will have to be played, but, accord
ing to Chicago advices, this post-season
game no longer seems an improbabiIity.
Chicago dispatch says that while no
definite statement has been made by
those in authority that such a game will
be played, conference of Michigan rep
resentat1yes In Chicago concluded that q
post-season game would be necessary to
clear the championship horizon.
p. G. Bartelme, Of Michigan, is author
1ty for the statement that Michigan
stands ready to recede from her former
conservative position, and meet any rival
claimant for the championship. This
statement must be looked upon as a cha1-
lenge, and 1t is expected that this chal-
lenge will receive favorable answer
from either Minnesota or Wisconsin pro-
viding that the game at Madison is pro-
duetive of decisive results.
Many things must be considered in the
planning for the post-season game Min
nesota must figure upon the game with
Wisconsin, and Michigan must play Iowa.
Last of all there is the weather, which
may prove to be such as to keep the
maroon and gold players from practice.
If a post-season game Is played it will
probably be played at Chicago. Stagg
stands ready to offer the use of Mar
shall field, and that city is the logical
place for playing the deciding game, as
it affords not only a neutral ground, but
the best facilities for playing the game.
Minnesota has an unusually hard finish
in this seasons schedule. Wisconsin,,
Northwestern and Illinois-three big
games in twelve days. This severe strain
might leave the team in such shape that
post-season game would be entirely out
of the question. Minnesota has a harder
schedule than any other Western team.
Michigan has comparatively light
schedule, and Wisconsin has but two lig
games for the season.
The student body at the university is
enthusiastically in favor of post-season
game, and 1t is understood that the board
Of control Is not averse to the idea If all
conditions at the end of the regular
schedule should appear favorable. Moth
ing can be definitely settled until the reg
ular season Is over.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07
BAN AND cosInIY
Buy Controlling Interest in Wash
ingtOn Cub.

WASHINGTON, Nov 6.-The an
nouncement that President Ban johnson,
OF the American league, and Charles CO.
mlskey, manager of the Chicago white
sox, own the larger share of stock in
the Washington club, with President Pos
tai, was confirmed today by w. J. Lam
bert, who has been retained by Mr.. Pos
tai as the legal representative of the
Senators.
Tom Lotus, the new manager of the
Senators, is expected to reach Washing
ton in about ten days, when he will con-
fer with Attorney Lambert concerning
the local outlook.
1t is now known that but for the finan-
cial faintheartedness of one of the local
stockholders Manning would not have
left Washington. The option on his
stock had expired and Attorney Allor.
who was here representing President Pos
tai, had secured what he considered re-
newal but the legality of the instru-
ment would never stand in court.
Some of the local holders of stock in
the baseball association announced that
they would not permit Manning to de-
sert the team if money would keep him
here, and they set about raising the
requisite sum to meet the Indebtedness
of the team.
On Thursday night one of the local men
backed out, and Friday morning Mr..
Manning instructed Attorney Lambert to
dispose of his interest.