davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-06

We are closing out our stock OF
sewing machines ct cost. The sale
Inors you the finest opportunity you
ever had to own good machine al
wholesale cost. Stevens, Kennerly q
Sprsgins Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-06

when q mans heart is right his feet
seldom go wrong.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-06
Arkansas and choctaw Railway.

Arkansas and Choctaw Railway.
Leave Ardmore daily a. m.
Arr. Ardmore daily. j. m.
Leave Ardmore daily. y......2:35 D. m
Arr. Ardmore daily.......5:25 p. m.
Mixed Train Lv. Ardmore. 100 a. IN.
Mixed Train Arr Ardmorc 600 p. m.
All United States mails close .,
minutes prior to train time.
Hereafter the mails will be closed
at 9 p. m. instead Of p. m. as form
erly. ID. REDFlELD, =. NJ.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-06

II you turn in a flre alarm by tele.
phone, don't call for the fire depart.
nent, but tell Central" where o.
are is. l.. G. SLAUGHTER, Chief.
Use the Long Distance Telephone
and call up Phone No. 5. II you want
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-06

Everything tends TO peace between
Io,.-., --' ".-..f- ---. -.h conn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-06

A man may rise I'm the world, but he
viu never stay there If il does not
f. him
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-06
TINE TABLE

TIME TABLE.
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railway.
(Southbound)
Galveston & Chicago Exp. 3:40 a. III.
Cleburne q X. G. Exp. p. m.
(Northbound.)
'alveston & Chicago Exp. 1895 a. m.
Cleburne a. X. G. Exp. p....11:30 a. m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-06

The Catt
organic ing
tt'0tlug ulI
raising {.
tattlvIuCu |
so COIltrO /
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-06

Read human nature If you would
read a strange book.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-06

chootaw, Oklahoma and Gulf Railway.
Leave AIdmOre ..........3;OO y. m.
local freight carrying passengers
also. No trains on Sundays.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-06
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-06

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-06

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-06

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The evening world., 1903-07-20

FRANK FARRELL ANXIOUS
TO QUIT AMERICAN LEAGUE
Has Offered to Sell Stock in New York Club
to a Weil-Known Brewer.

bene and source OF income to the Amer
Tenn League. and the future prospect ~
not particularly gay for another reason
day from one nigh up in National
League politics.
Drush's Very Wise Move.
As is well known, John I. Brush sold
out the Cincinnati club laS year for
$4,000 and bought a controlling interest
In the New York, club; Andrew Freed
man, \ Of the shrewdest business men
Gia nts, mostly from the fact that he
dtd not devote enough time to the work.
bs 81 reedIa YES willing to SET oI,
100000 that. at least. keeps the. wolf
yard gate: BFut Brush wal wise in iea"-
to keep his interest in the game.
Right to-day Is demonstrated the Wis
dom OF that move. for II Is rumored that
there will be no subway station at One
this year or next. merely from the CO.
incidence that Andrew Freedman has
the ear OF August Belmont and all the
other subway masnates Freshman. In.
that bonded the subway. 30 there you
are.
Furthermore, It leaked out prior to
the call of time at to-day's meeting
that Freedman's influence is so effective
that he has persuaded the Manhattan
Elevated people to build a station right
In the Polo Grounds grand-stand. so that
patrons will he landed IN the very seats.
This station will probably be built this
fall. when Manhattan Field n the
Polo Grounds are thrown together md
Brush begins his project OF construct
ing the finest baseball arena ever seen.
When the presidents OF the various
clubs-Dreyfuss. from P~lttsburg; Herr.
mann. of Cincinnati: Robson, OF 81.
Louis: Potter, OF Philadelphia: soden
and Conhnt. OF Boston: Hart. OF Chi
and Ebbetts. OF Brooklyn
their star chamber proceedings
to-day. Brush. therefore. was on hand
with three trump cards that seemed
likely 10 give him the winning hand.
This Meeting Necessary.
Not In n dozen years have the Ma
tional League wner found IL necessary
to call n meeting In the middle OF n
sity that demanded this one. Augustus
Hermann binmes Brush for starting the
tempest when he played George Davis,
who has contracts boil with New York
and the Chicago Americans. Comiskey
has enjoined Davis n the cnse will be
in the courts here Aug. 8.
The Western managers. with the sx-
~ccntlon OF Dreyfuss, have generally
stood by Hermann. who holds that
Brush did wrong. The Fasteners are
hand In glove with Brush on the CON
trarv. II the meeting ends with peace
among National League men Il will
also mean war with the
American League. Ban johnson, with
who arrived In town this
morning, In watching the outcome, and
hustling while he watches.
The evening world., 1903-07-20

on exhibition in some of the larger
sporting goods stores. They are ele-
giant specimens OF the jewellers art
and will make worthy souvenirs OF the
occasion.
Several hundred Of the medals Will be
struck of. and they will be handed to
the riders at the end OF the run.
Henry Welt. Centurion of the Century
Road Club Of America. has been APP
pointed chief pacemaker of the run.
He WIN be assisted by a competent staff
of pacemakers, three to each division.
who Will see that h scheduled speed
Of twelve miles an hour Is not exceeded.
This Is important. II there is any vari-
alton In the pace the riders will be
fatigued much sooner. An even, steady
pace can be kept up mile after mile,
but short stretches OF sprinting will
soon show its effects.
The stopping places are close together.
The first stop will be nine !niles from
the start at Bedford Rest. The next
rest will be seven miles further on. in
shis way riders will get a chance to rest
up before they realize they are tired.
There are a few places In the carrier
diyisions yet open. II you want TO
have your choice in any particular divi
sion send In your entries now
The evening world., 1903-07-20
MAJOR DELMAR TO
TROT THE ABBOT
Fast Trotters Will Meet in a
Match Race Near Albany on
July 29.

ALBANY. July 2o.-The Abbot, erst-
while holder OF the worlds trotting
record. and owned by ]. J. scannell, ex-
Fire Commissioner. OF New York City.
has been matched TO meet Major Del
mar. A. p. McDonald's fast trotter, In
a race for a purse OF ESQ.
The Abbot has been at Village Farm
all year, and Is reported to be back 10
his old form. His trainer says the old
trottcr is in as fine condition to-day as
when he placed the worlds record at
2.o3N. Major Delmar is in fine condition,
having been undergoing preparations for
a race with Lord Derby, which fell
through, owing to an injury to Mr..
Smathers's horse.
According to the conditions of the
match, The Abbot n Major Delmar
will meet at Island Park. near this city,
on July 20. John Kelly will drive The
Abbot and Mr.. Mcdonald will handle
the reins behind Major Delmar.
The evening world., 1903-07-20
"SCULLERS' ROW"
IS UPSET AGAIN
Work of Filling In of the Bulk
head at MacComb's Dam
Park Begins This Week.

The residents OF 'scullers' Row" are
obliged to move again, Commissioner
Eustis has notified the row that the
work OF filling in the bulkhead at Ma
combs Dam Park will begin this
week.
Two or three OF the houses will be
lacked up and a couple will remain on
their present spiles and the space around
them will be filled up to the required
level. One club-the Nassau-will have
10 move out altogether. because the
three houses rest on RATS and will be
unmanageable when the niling begins.
It was learned at the Nassau that the
houses will be towed to-day or to-mor-
row directly across the river and a site
located at the foot Of One Hundred and
Fifty-sixth street. AS soon as nc
frontage has been filled In, the Nassaiis
Will begin the erection of a Jingle
house on their present site and dispose
Of the old boat-houses to the highest
bidder.
Plans for the new building are already
Under way and over 5000 has been
raised toward tho construction fund 4
II IL proposed that the house shall be ia
feet In length by rs feet In width on the
first story and be fitted with ali th..
newest fixtures.
The evening world., 1903-07-20
DOUBLE-HEADER At
"GR|FF'S" GROUNDS
Lajoie's Team of Cleveland
SIuggers the Attraction To-
Day at 165th st.

Clark Grihith's Invaders will have
double duty to perform at American
League Park this afternoon. TITS a
tough job" as the occupant OF the
bleachery would say. No less a batting
team than Napoleon Lajoie'. Cleveland
slugsers are slated to oppose the New
Workers.
The hrst game, as usual. will be called
att o'clock. and tho other Immediately
afterward. Grifith and Chesbro will
likely be the Invaders twirlers and an
even break is the least che fans expect.
Griffith Is apparently not quite salts
fed with his stan OF pitchers and has
signed a new me He 10 Deerins, whom
Detroit had for a while, In exchange
for the pitcher the New Yorks gave
the Tigers Green. the u third base
man. Manager Barrow, of the Detrolts.
thought he saw IN Green a good one
and suggested the trade. Deering.
while a good pitcher, Is inclined to do
as he pieases whether the manager
likes 1t or not. That Is the reason De-
troit let him go.
The evening world., 1903-07-20

With The Evening World century runs
yet three weeks away, the entries al
ready In Indicate that the event will be
a notable one in the annals Of cycling.
The route selected. along the level roads
OF Long Island. is one that appeals TO
wheelmen. while the personnel Of the
~pacemaking stan guarantees perfect
management-and in a century run that
Is important.
Contrary to general belief, tho Sat
urday section of the run has proven
more popular with long-distance riders.
Many of the Saturday riders, however.
have declared their intention of par
~ticlpatIng in the Sunday section also,
and have asked whether they could
make post entries Tor the second Sec
tion. This will be permitted, OF course,
but only TO those who ride in the Sat
urday run. All entries must be in sew
eral days before the days set, in order
that the numbered badges and checks
may be sent to those entered.
The handsome medals to be given
without any charge Whatever to every
n covering the one hundred miles
soon show their effects.
some day this week and will be placed
The evening world., 1903-07-20
EARLY DATE FOR
CUP RACE TRIALS
First of Series to Select New
Shamrock's Opponent Will Be
Sailed Next Monday.

NEW LONDON. July o.-The trial
races to select a defender for Americas
Cup will be sailed three days earlier
than at first scheduled. After a con-
ference on board J, Pierpont Morgan's
Corsair 1t was decided that the hrst
race of the series will be sailed on
July q. at the termination of the pres
ent cruise of the New York C CLUB
As u the new schedule Is as
follows: Monday, July "a: "Wednesday
July 20, and Saturday. Aug. l n
Newport series for which the yachts are
are Tuesday, July rs, and Thurs
day. July 30.
This will give the American defender,
probably the Reliance, five more days
to tune up in than she would otherwise
had, which Is mono too much when
1t is considered thai the cup races will
begin on August 20, less than three
weeks after the last trial race Is sailed.
The evening world., 1903-07-20

Sam Mertes's parents did little to ad-
vance his glory. for his father was an
humble carpenter and his mother a
domestic soul. who cared not for news
papers or the plaudits OF the multitude.
Both OF them were Germans.
Most historians give Sans birthplace
In San Francisco, as these verses in
scribed on a gold tablet near the Golden
Gate do witness:
sam Mertcs they call him, born in
Frisco,
A bail player from his mothers knee.
And exc a marvel. the glory of our
youth.
And a man OF greatest fame"
For the same number of years that
Jacob served for Rachel, Boy Mertes
served his apprenticeship at the carpen-
ter's bench. From early dawn till late
at night he. with his two brothers.
planed, lathed and hammered. Pa Mer-
ties was a hard worker, and many the
Saturday afternoon little Samuel gazed
hungrily at his playmates Juggling the
ball on the commons. while he, forsooth.
must stick TO the dusty bench.
Sam got so much or the bench in
those days hat he never trcquented 1t
since. He was a good ball player. and
while many another squats or the long
seat. a better man taking his place, no
manager in years has ever ordered the
mighty Sandow to its disgrace.
The day that Sam was twenty-one
years old he looked Dad Mertes In the
eye and handed him his tool kit.
rive plugged long enough" said he.
Now I'll play awhile"
Unbeknown to Dad the husky car
penter had made a reputation as catch
err. without mask, gloves or protector.
and when Buck" Albright saw him per-
The evening world., 1903-07-20
NEW MARK SET
FOR CENTUR|ONS
Charles B. Ferguson Chops OFF
I Hour 91-2 Minutes from
Halls Record.

Charles n. Ferguson, OF the Kings
County Whelmen. established n new
century motor paced record over the
hundred-mile course at Valley Stream
yesterday. Ferguson clipped more thar
an hour OF the old record, or, to be ex-
act. he made the slime In. an. 30s. faster
than the previous record. His time for
the distance was 5h. 26m. sos. The pre-
Vious record was held by Harry Hall.
ferguson's performance was all the
more noteworthy because II was made
over heavy roads. and during the one
hundred miles the rider met with several
mishaps which necessitated his dis
mounting from his wheel. These DELAYS
cost him considerable time. Three
times during the race Ferguson had to
change motors.
The start was made at daybreak. Be-
fore the first twenty five miles had boon
covered Ferguson was obliged to dis
mount, but he nevertheless covered the
distance In IN. l2m. The second twenty-
nve miles was covered In exactly the
same time.
With his motor and wheel out Of order
the best Ferguson could do in the third
quarter was III. 32m., a loss OF twenty
guson's troubles still stuck To him in ths
nunl quarter, when he was forced 10
dlsmount several times. His time how
ever. was III. Som. 3Os. ~
Win z little more practice It hs ex-
pected that the motor-paced record will
eventually By forced down 70 -four hours.
There Is ak OF a hundred-miie motor'
paced race Detween Hall and Ferguson,
The evening world., 1903-07-20
ANIMAL INDUSTRY
MEMS GREAT DAY
Annual Celebration Lasting from
Early Morning Until Midnight
Was a Huge Success.

The New York and Boston division OF
the Bureau of Animal Industry are to-
day recuperating from the effects Of
their annual celebration held here Satur
day. They had o great time. lasting
from Z A. NJ. until midnight. the torrent
of rain doing little to dampen their en-
thusiasm.
The days fun began with the arrival
OF the Boston division at the Peoples
line pier at Z o'clock. The New Yorker
awaited the visitors in a big taliyho.
drawn by six horses. After breakfan1,
at Halloran's, Sixth avenue and Four
teenth. and n drive through the city
and along Riverside Drive. the party
stopped for luncheon at Fabst's, in
West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth
street. After luncheon the baseball
game was in order, but the rain came
down mercilessly and 1t was thought
that this important feature Of the day
might have to be called of. Enthusiasm
ran high, however, and the game vas
played at the Polo Grounds in the
drenching rain. Boston winning by a
score of Z TO 2. Only our innings were
played. but Umpire Harry Murray said
that they were sufficient to show the
HuDlteS SupeTlOIlty, wv
called the game. Capt. DR.. Montague,
of the local nine, wanted to continue.
but capt. Mahoney and his Bostonians
wouldn't hear Of 1t.
A quantity of lubricating fluid was
then consumed to put the boys on edge
for the banquet in the evening at the
Cafe Martin. Here the celebration was
ended with q good meal and some timely
toasts. in the course OF which praise
was showered on the New York division
for its management OF the affair. Dr.
II. NJ. Waller, chief of the New York
division. was the toast master n he
filled the job to the letter. Neatly tuTnsa
speeches, in~terspeTsed with nhIaf ~
the Boston division, and Drs. Cherring,
ton, Maloney. Hopper. Showers ana
others. were thoroughly ~applauded.
The New York division will visit bos-
ton next year.
The evening world., 1903-07-20
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS.

Frank l.. Kramer won both OF the pro-
fe~ssional vents at the Bel!eville cycle
track, In Newark. yesterday afternoon,
with less han a foot 10 spare in each
Instance.
A quartet of well-contested events on
track and field marked tho champion
ship point games OF the Brooklyn
Club Yesterday at Grand Street
Park, Maspeth, l.. j. Gilbert j. Nc
Gowan was the star performer OF the
day.
With but the result OF a single game
separating the three leading teams COM
peting for the champloaiah.p OF the New
that organisation 10 arOuEng unusual
interest this year. The leaders will have
to meet their two most dangerous oppO-
nents on the next two Saturdays, when
they will have ~ put forth an extra Of
fort to win.
The evening world., 1903-07-20

form he took Sandow aside and offered
him $50 a month to sign with a semi
professional team called the ALIENS"
Thirty per was a fortune then to Sam
and he went along to Lincoln, Neb., be-
longing to the Western Association. Sam
played there long enough. as he puts IT,
ito gel a sandwich" for his ambitions
were already aroused. and when he re-
turned to Frisco and knocked a liner
over the old Haight street fence the
longest hit ever registered on the Frisco
grounds, managers came looking Tor
him.
After playing in half a dozen Western
League clubs during 1894 and 1895 he went
to St. Paul as outhelder. where he
worked in 1896, breaking into the Ma
tional League in Philadelphia ut the END
The year 1887 found him in Columbus.
o., but the Ave succeeding years ne
spent in Chicago. three with the Ma
,ionals and two with Comiskey's Whlte
Sox He worked out his contract there
him for the Giants. this being MS hrst
year In their company. 49,.
Mertes this year has played, sixty
games and during that time nas nag 40
errors, making an average OF .97s; Doian.
of the Reds and Dobbs, Chicago
Brooklyn. are the only ones nheao OF
him with 1000 and 1856, bur neither mas
played so many games.
t the stick Sam is Just now No. . w
Tho list with an average OF 1856. and
"a nearly at the ton Wit long hits.
Mertes is about the most popular mar
on the team, taking part in none OF tho
cci,h noiiCics. He attends strictly to
business. When the boys at, the, gate
Veil .Hully chez. dey's Mertes. " 1t p!eases
sam to death. though Burkeville. he says
bothers him q great deal. asking ques-
lions during the game. =.
"sandow" Is only t~hirty-one years old
IL married, lives In Frisco winter times.
likes prize fights and smokes q good
We Would rather play in New York than
n where else. and hopes to be with the
team next year.
The evening world., 1903-07-20
LOU DILLON MAY
co AFTER RECORD.
Race Against Time Likely to Be
Arranged for Trotting Meet
ing at Brighton Beach.

1t il very likely that Lou Dillon, NJ.
C OK. Blninss's swift %trotter. will be
sent after the worlds rooord at the
Brighton Beach track mex month. Sec
rotary McCully. OF the local trotting
association has an eye to the attrac-
tion md is in Detroit to-day trying TO
induce Mr.. Billings to accept his ofref
to ssnd ms mare after Crescsus's mark.
Lou Dillon has travelled a milo fastes
70 a splky thar any trotler of nor sex,
1t IL only a few days ago that she neS1-
tla'ei II mile III 203iz. ana NJ, Rilh hgs
MAKE . new record FOR the milo.
The evening world., 1903-07-20
"DAvE" DUNN TOOK SPRINT
HONORS AT C. C. C.'S OUTING.
PopuIar Clubs Annual AFFAIR nc
s.The Cove Was Most Successful.

"Vhe CONe WIN "oo
The Columbus Catholic Club. OF West
Fifty-hrst street, can boast OF a sprh-
ter out of the ordinary in Dave" Dunn.
who performed so we'll at the clubs
annual outing to 1.-The Cove" west
New Brighton, S. I. Dunn won the 100
ward dash and the 40 easily, bearing
fast fields in both events. Tim Demp-
sew ran second to Dunn in the css4
and Bill Hall was the runner up m the
quarter. The fat mems race uncoyereo
a bit of a phenomenon In Jim FOX, VINO
rivals John Piening. the wrestler for
the title of the Butcher Boy" Fox
beat a select field after running a dead
heat in which the first two men and
sec md two CT tossed the line on even
terms. H. the run of Fox got Off hying
and tcre through his Geld like a fire
hose SON, t. a fire. Charlie Smith,
John Vaughn, D.. NJ, Counselor"
Ferguson. the political genius, tried to
won pulled up like a Waterboy.
The athletic contests were e feature
of the outing. which IA a huge success.
The tug h Erin carried the boys
down the river to their destination in
the XIII o Kull. The trip down was
most enjoyable, thanks to the v2saiistie
Handsome Tim" Rafferty, and Coun-
sellor Hayes. and the managerial abfl-
ity of Hughie Weston n Jim Boyle.
Commissioner George e. Best, Daniel
F. McMahon,s able lieutenant. and al
1oat and reached The Cove via ferry
and trolleys: They weren't sorry the1
made the trip.
The evening world., 1903-07-20
800 CYCLISTS MAY START
IN THIS CENTURY RUN,
Veterans Event Promises 10 BE an
Unusually Big Success.

Every Indication points to the largest
entry list of tho @ q for the Vet
Grams" hfth annual century u e x
Sunday. Local riders have entered in
substantial numbers, n large delega-
lions from Bridgeport. Boston, Jersey
city, Elizabeth and other out-of-town
points have carried the entry list to date
beyond the two hundred and well
toward the three-hundred mark, ind!-
eating a probable total entry OF fully
eight hundred for the run.
The run will have fast and slow al,
visions. with special prizes for the frst
,nuS Of the fast division to finish,
Entries will close mex Friday.
The evening world., 1903-07-20


Exclusive Information was furnished
the Evening World to-day that Frank
Farrell. bosom friend OF Bill Deyery,
alleged king of the pool-rooms. and
owner OF Blues, Andrew Mack. DueIist,
Minotaur. Tim Sullivan and half n
dozen other famous race horses had
deyeloned n sudden attack NJ cold fee,
in hi. i,te., yent,,re-,he rre,. Ameri-
=" $50 49, ~ ~
can game OF baseball
1t has been known for some time that
Farrell regretted bis evsr nixiny IN Will
1''e" "'o e'ei "a" :" ~
a proposition with which he was no 1T
tic acquainted. He shouldered the re-
s,o,sISI,,,, =, e,.nr,,1 Tho ~, w.,
.'o.N,' y. Nv Nem io"
American League team under the Inn
precision that the s7S. 900 or 800. 900 he
10000 .,a,,a ~. ,a,r,noa 90, a.,
'eu "o"u =. ~ ''
Now that II has proved a failure,
Farrell is keen TO get from under. and
at IN. mating NJ the National Ie,Rue
80 -. =. p
mhgnates began inns morning AT the
Victoria Hotel It trnnspired that Far
rell ia dlckerine with n wealthy brewer
The evening world., 1903-07-20
PR|NSTE|N IN
JUMPING FORM
Clears 20 Feet | Inch, but Even
with That He Gets Only Sec
ond Prize.

Myer Prlnstein, the holder OF the
American record for the broad jump.
showed some Of the form which enabled
him to make his marx, at the games OF
the Tipperary Association at Celtic Park
yesterday. He succeeded in doing %
feet 1 inch and was accordingly the star
OF the athletic meeting.
Prinsteln did not win his event, for he
was obliged to give !. woober, OF Stew
ems Institute. twenty inches. and with
that handicap the latter was figured At
20 feet 1 IL inches, having made an ac-
tuBl lump OF q feet 0 LIZ inches.