davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-13
Worry,
A n d Ov erw or X
Caused Nervous
Prostration-C o M
pletely Worn Out.
DIR. Miles Nervine Cured
Me.

DR. Miles Nervine will cure nervous pros-
tration. 1t will bring sweet sleep and rest;
il will relieve the mind Of the tendency to
worry, Il will make the nerves shJng and
the patient well II has cured thousands. IL
will cure you. Try it to-day.
Some years ago I was stricken with uerv-
Gus prostration caused by overwork ard
worry. | was in such a weakened, exhausted,
run down condition that ] was unable 10 do
my housework. felt too weak and tired 70
even make calls on my neighbors. Ere
quently when out driving | would become so
exhausted that it seemed that I would die
before | reached home. I was also troubled
with sinking spells az night which left me so
morning. ] was in this deplorahle condition
when one day DR. Miles Ncrvine was
brought to my notice. | had little faith in
proprietary remedies but determined 20 give
the Neryine a trial After the second dose
OF the Restorative Nervine / was able TO sit
at the table and eat a meal, something had
been unable 10 do for many DAYS. ] have
since taken a number Of bottles OF Ncryine.
| consider myself cured. ] am doing my
own work and give Dr. Miles Nervine credit
for my general good health. My object in
writing this is to recommend your medicine
but ! cannot write as strongly as / feeL"--
Mss AnDlE b. VARBLE, 4o5 +. Marion ST.,
Guthrie, Oklahoma.
4 All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
ale DR. Miles Remedies. Send ior free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-13
Annual Convention, Western Retail
Implement and Vehicle Dealers
Association. Kansas City

Mo, January ZU-<z1 IsUo'
For he above occasion we will sell
tickets to Kansas City and return at
rate OF one fare plus 81 90 for round
"Trip. on certificate plan. Tickets sold
January 18th to 22d inclusive will be
honored il presented tn Mr.. H. J.
Hodge, secretary not later than Jan.
uary 26th, for return trip and upon
payment of 20 cents execution fee.
A. J. Corkins, Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-13

The Capitol National bank has he
first worlds fair souvenir gold dollars
to come to Oklahoma Part have the
head of jefferson and part Mckinley
Price, SO. Proceeds go to world S
fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-13

Lenox Soap is pure tallow soap
H. popularity extends to all parts Of
the country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-13

Mountain Park has a grievance. II
was left off the Frisco's monthly map
but has been assured ince by Bryan
sn,Ier tsat hereafter Il viii appear
prominently.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-13

Save your money and get yourself
a new suit. Don't take much. Webb
Tailoring Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-13
co. A. RsouLAR Dam.

All members Of Co. A. Ok. " G.
are hereby ordered 20 meet at their
Armory lO9 West Harrison avenue
over the Eagle drug store, on Wednes
day evening a. 1880 for regular drin
BY order of
c. e. Dunniea,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-13

cheap and comfortable TO D Irwin formerly of shni
travel the personally condueteddon
Pacific
phs without
Oklahoma
Gulf r. by profession
Pacific al lais IN resi-
dence 7EastO abo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-13

The cotton compress a. Shawnee
has handled to date this season %
16i bales as against t7,482 bales for
the co sponding time last year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-13
PERSONAL @enr,oa.

is in the city today.
Editor J P. Hinkle of the Ripley
/ Times, is a visitor in the city today
Chas e. Jones OF Chicago. is in
the city the guest Of w NJ Bronson.
DR. O. II Irwin of Iroquoia, H.,
IS in the city
Expo stmaster F. p. stearns Of
Shawnee, is in Use city.
Probate Judge j. L. Phelps Of El
Reno, is in the city
j. L. Watkins, editor Of the cleo
Chieftain, is IN the city
~ c. Tutt left today foT Kansas
Cigl and Chicago where he win visR
with friends several weeks.
Mayor L. p. Ross 6f-Lawton. is in
The city.
Judge T S Hunt Of Anadarlo. is
yisi.o in the city today.
Banker G w sutton of Cleveland,
ia "a the city
Chas Brewer. cashier Of he Ana
darko National banE is in the city.
Mayor C. G Jones Of Oklahoma
Ii.y is in the cip' today
j. B BatcheldoD president OF the
Arkansas Valley Lumber company, Is
in the city from Valley Falls, Kas.
Captain Seymour Foose Of Wa.onga
7 is IN the city.
Colon Sam Billings Of the COVER
nor's military staf, came over from
Eptd last evening.
y Mrs Rudolph Uhl of Pawnee.fs in
the city the guest Of Miss Louie
Thomas.
l>~-AIr--and Mrs Cash NJ Cada- -aPcr-in
the city from Hobart
Judge A. NJ. Mackey Of Pond
1 Creek, is visitor here
Allen Han, w. NJ. Berlley F vii.
kin and c. G Jones of Oklahoma
CITY. are political visitors here. --
4 U c. Guss has returpsd from a
\ trip over the Eastern Oklahoma. ~
vvr-sisson, former office deputy IN
! the United States marshals office and
now clerk Of the courts at AnaiarlSo,
is IN tse city.
Mics Grace Carleton of oklahoma
City is in the city guest at rhe
Royal
Miss Mamie Shelton is here from
Oldahma City She wants a legisla-
tive position.
S. G.. Humphrey, proprietor Of
Hotel Eerfoot at FL Reno. is in the
city. accompanied by Mrs Humph-
rey.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H Thompson of
Enid, are guests at the Royal.
j. c. Pomley H. p Cash and G..
T. Trimble of Lawton are visitors in
the city.
DR.. Phillips of Pawnee, is in the
@t9
" Miss Eula Shaver is~46 the city
from Edmond, the guest of Miss
n Mignonne Asston
/. w Rush Of Stroud, is in the city.
James B Diggs, the Perry attor-
ney is in the city.
b. H. Sands. representing The Cot
ton Oil company of Chandler IS in
the ci,y today
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Thompson OF
Anadarko, are guests at the Royal
today
: /Mr and Mrs. PR Finch will
Aeave soon for afew months vacation
5 with friends in New Orleans. -
N-PFef.'E JJ Kelly of the Tonkawa
: preparatory school is in the city.
Jas s. Mabon has returned from
a trfp to Oklahoma City.
HMiss Carrie Brown has taken po-
\ tition in the Bank Of Commerce. -
--DTs. Hanover. Terral and Hurd
physicians and surgeons Of Chicago
are guests at the Royal today. Thel
report business as being very good IL
thair line.
Nose Ande, son, chairman Of th'
Democratic territorial committee il
tere from Waurika.
w L. Alexander OF Hobart Is
guest at he Royal.
Dr.. Hughes has returned from
trip to Alabama.
F. A Wilson, city editor Of h
Enid Eagle, is in the city.
Roy E. Stafford Of The oklahomar
is here watching the legislature pre-
c edings.
A Good one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-16
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
President Johnson After Mag
nate Andrew Freedman.
WILL CREATE RUMPUS
FRANK SHERMAN STILL LEADS
DE ORC IN BIG POOL MATCH.
Jack Munroe Easily Whipped Limerick
New Workers. Beat "Bookies'' at
New Orleans-Bowling Games.

Il have enough evidence to convict An
drew ]. Freedman, the actual owner of the
New York National League team, of bril-
berry in connection with the efforts to cut a
street through the American League plant
in New York This evidence 1 shall put
before the American League on Thurs
day."
This statement was made by Ban John
son, president of the American League,
who has just returned from the east,
says Chicago dispatch to the Philadel-
phia Record
This is no bluff" ADDED President John
son. Il insist that this evidence will be
taken into court and Freedman dealt with
as any other man who attempts bribery
"One piece of news which learned in
New York, which did not suspect be-
fore" he said, SIS that one of the condi-
lions under which Freedman interested
new capital in his club was the promise to
keep the American League out of New
York for all time. The promise he was
unable to keep, although he has spent q
good deal of the New York clubs money
in his efforts to do it.
"At one time he had fund Of $4,000 in
the hands of one agent to use against the
American Leagues entrance. We have Sc
cured evidence sufficient to establish the
fact in court that Freedman attempted to
bride an official in connection with the Pc
titions to cut streets through the WASH
ington Heights plant. We propose to ex-
pose Mr.. Freedman and his methods. and
1 think he has an extremely unpleasant
winter before him. You know what the
courts have done and are in a mood to do
with men convicted Of bribery. This is not
in any sense bluff.
Mr.. Farrell already has possession of
the necessary evidence, and believe 1t
much more justifiable weapon with which
to fight Freedmans underhanded methods
than to fight him with his own weapons
by destroying his own plant in New York
something which it is, of course. in the
American Leagues power to do If it cared
to soil it's hands in that way.
THE American League does not desire to
destroy the National League 1t is in
bad enough way already. We do not favor
consolidation into a twelve-club organiza-
ton, and never did. The American League
is for two major organizations, and be-
lieves there is plenty Of room for both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-16
FIGHT FOR PLAYERS.
Brush and McGraw Will Try to Play
Davis and Jones in New York.

A special from New York says that if
Charlie Comiskey of Chicago has his way
George Davis and Fielder Jones will not
play ball for the New York Nationals next
season. In brief, the master of the White
Sox declares that the two players will either
report in Chicago in the spring or put in the
year idleness.
President Brush and Manager McGraw
announce that the players in dispute are
under contract to the New York club. and
that they will be notified to report for
spring training next March.
Although, according to base ball laws,
Davis and Jones have been duly awarded to
the Chicago Americans. the diplomatic lead
ers of the American League will back up
Brush's efforts to keep the players in New
York. The special committee, consisting of
Hart, Hermann and Dreyfuss, which will
represent the National League when the
case comes to trial, win undoubtedly devote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-16
AGAINST CHANGING RULES.
Cincinnati Magnate Wants Present
Regulations to Stand.

special from Cincinnati says that Col.
Max Fleischmann, secretary of the Cincln-
natl base ball club, who, with Hart of Chi
cago and Hanlon Of Brooklyn, makes up
the National Leagues committee on rules,
will at the coming joint session with the
American League committee fight against
any change In the playing rules. Mr..
Fleischmann said last evening:
THE less tampering there is with the
rules the better it is for the game. 1t is
not well to have the public educated to
understand one set Of rules. and just when
they begin to appreciate their value to
ring In a lot of new rules on them. I be-
lieve in letting well enough alone. The
rules as they now are framed up afford the
patrons of the sport as much enjoyment as
one can expect to get out of base ball
game.
There has been talk of frightening
the pitching distance. What would be the
advantage? Under existing rules the pub
lie sees good-hitting games. and occasion
ally games in which the pitcher Is the
king. The public likes variety, and a slug
cling match is quite as enjoyable at times
as a no-hit game. Both form part or the
fascination that makes base ball so popu-
lar 1 shall go to the meeting with the
American Leagues rules committee fully
prepared to support the foul strike rule
and to oppose the frightening of the pitch
ing distance, and have an idea that there
will be no abolishing of the one or an
enactment of the other of these rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-16
SHERMAN STILL LEADS.
De ORC Gained Only Eight Balls in Last
NIGHTS Play.

In the second round of the 600-ball pool
tournament between Frank Sherman and
De ORC ut the National Hotel last evening
the latter player cut down his opponents
lead of "a balls by s, the score at the end
of the twenty-sixth frame being: Sher-
man, 405; De Orc. $40. In the tenth frame
De Orc caught and passed Sherman by 2
balls, but in the next four frames Sher-
man cleared the table three times and re-
manned in the lead until the close. Sher-
man had six clean frames and De Orc
FIVE, a foul in the seventeenth depriving
the former of another probable run, the
balls being we'll scattered. Each player
made some difficult shots and each miss
ed easy chances. Shermans misses being
perhaps the more costly. particularly in
the twenty-fifth frame, which came after
three hard shots and prevented Sherman
from running out. The latter was very
accurate in his work and had the better
of what little safety playing was DONE
nearly all being in one frame. Harry
Fridley was referee. but his duties were
light The concluding round will be
played tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-16
BON: rlARCE1E, 3l4=32O 9th ST..

smashed him on the jaw and knocked him
against the ropes. He slid to his knees.
hut managed to, stagger to his feet before
being counted out. AS Munroe squared
himself to take another punch at the help
less 'longshoreman, Tom O'Rourke, who
was Limerick's second, mercifully threw
up the sponge and saved him from sure
knockout
not vacant seat in the house when the
men entered the ring. Both were well re-
ceived and looked to be in perfect condi-
ton. Limerick had the advantage in
weight, height and reach. He was a slight
favorite in the betting with no MunrOe
money in sight. Dan Donnelly refereed the
bout.
Before the end of the first round it was
apparent that Munroe would be an easy
winner barring accidents. Limerick was
very clumsy and missed many swings. He
gave Munroe numerous openings which the
miner took advantage OF. playing for Linz
erick's body with left and right. stfn
jolt on the jaw sent the longshoreman to
his corner dazed and unsteady.
The second round was a series Of wild
PUSHES and swings by the clumsy Linz
erick. and fusillade of body blows by
MunrOe which were very effective.
Limerick just escaped knockout in The
third round. Munroe went at him savage
ly, putting right and left to the jaw and
easily evading Lmericks swings 1t was
no trouble for the miner to land on his OPP
ponent at will. Two stiff uppercuts just
before the gong sounded sent Limerick to
his corner almost out.
At the opening of the fourth round Mum
roe jabbed Limerick at will. The long
shoreman tried to save himself by clinch-
ing. but Munroe simply pushed him away
and walloped him on the jaw until Linn
erick dropped his hands and staggered
about the ring. Munroe was determined to
finish his man. and would have done SD
with another punch If Tom O'Rourke had
not tossed the sponge into the ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-16
MAaNATFs GATHERING.
American Leaguers Getting Ready fol-
Their Annual Session.

A special from Chicago says that the
American League clans are gathering IN
that city for the annual meeting of the
organization, which will start tomorrow.
Clark Griffith and Jimmy McAleer man
ayers of New York and st. Louis, respective
ly, through a confusion of dates, got the
better Of the call by three days. Both blew
in with the cold wave yesterday, the for
mer from Montana and the latter from his
home in Youngstown, Ohio. They began
the informal session by talking trades, but
ended up with swapping hunting yarns with
Johnson and Comiskey.
The American League schedule will be for
14c games.
President Johnson denied the rumor
which has been in circulation for the last
few days that Milwaukee would probably
be taken into the American League again.
He said there was no foundation for such
a report.
LAS to the foul strike" said Mr.. john
son. 1.-The sentiment gof the American
League, as is known, has been against IT,.
1t Is expected a full representation of all
clubs will be on hand tomorrow Among
the doings will be the election of vice
president, but it will be a surprise if Charlie
w. Somers of Cleveland is not reelected
to that position. jItas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-16
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
New Workers. Made "Killing" in
Three First Events.

Tt was the north VS.. south yesterday al
ternoon at the New Orleans track. In the
struggle for the purses and the DOCK
makers money the wise men, as in the
DAYS when King Solomon was in his glory,
came from the east Three times the men
from New York invaded the ring, and each
time they left the building they were
loaded down with the money of the pencil
erS
Long in the memories and the hearts OF
Capt s. s. Brown, Congressman Tim Suili-
van and Joe Ullman will live yesterday $
day of racing.
Each of these men sent big commissions
into the ring, and their friends added to
the play by betting on the good things in
the out-of-town poolrooms. Reports from
the local bookma kers and the poolroomS
would tend to show that all the profess
sional layers lost heavily, and that nearly
$40 900 was won by the men Dehind the
three good things.
Hands Across. Capt. S. s. Browns $4,000
gelding, paved the way for the subsequent
successes by winning the opening race
easily. This colt a son OF the mighty
Hanover and the grand mare Ambulance.
had long been "touted" as a great race
horse; but physical infirmities prevented
him from showing IN public the fine speed
he frequently displayed to his trainer and
owner. In the spring Capt. Brown enter
tanned the hope that he would win some of
the classics OF the east. but he disap-
his chances for success appeared to be
brightest.
When Bob Tucker took hold of the
Pittsburg millionaire's string he paid spe-
cial attention to Hands Across. and got
him ready to race. Then he took him to
New Orleans and entered him yesterday in
a race for "maidens" With only a poor
lot to beat the stable was positive he would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-16
Y. M. C. A. Bowling.

Another week of rolling in the winter
tournament of the Y. M. c. A. shows team
IL still on top. Team "a" however. by
losing three straight games has fallen from
second to fourth. teams C. and "C'' pass
ing to second and third places, respectively.
Eiker's team * is rushing rapidly to the
front and with teams M and H bids
fair to make things interesting for the
four leaders. The positions of the last five
remain unchanged
This week two interesting sets are to be
rolled. On Wednesday night Capts. Gould
and Overacker will meet and as it is pos
sible for the latter's team TO overtake the
leaders by winning all three games, the
contest should be worth watching. On
Thursday night, Capt. Roesch has prom
ised to make things entertaining for Capt.
Farlee. who Is now In second place. Stand
ing of the faamS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-16

all their talents to framing compromise
which will prove satisfactory to both
leagues. Davis says he prefers to play in
New York
Fielder Jones declares that he will either
play in New York or retire from the game.
Jones is well fixed financially and can af-
ford to cut out professional base ball for all
time.
Manager Ned Hanlon and President
Charley Ebbets are on still hunt for play
ers for next year. and from the present ap-
pearance the Brooklyn team will be made
up to great extent Of Californians, or
rather, men who have played on coast
teams
Contracts have Just been signed by four
new players. all of whom played on Cali
fornia League teams last year and made
Dillon, an infelder. while Phil Nadeau. E. E.
Fanburen and A. Lumley are outfielders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-16

beat the field easily, and backed him heav-
lily.
Their faith in Hands Across was not mis-
placed as he made all the running and
won with trif1e to spare at the end by
half length.
Foxy Kane followed next and he won
the second event with three lengths to
spare. This tip was scattered broadcast
from New York to Chicago. st. Louis and
the Gulf of Mexico Joe Ullman and his
friends, the Hayman boys, passed the good
thing around so literally that the tip be-
came Infectious spread like wildflre and
caused desolation and loss to the book
makers all over the country
The sequence of winning tips ended when
Little Jack Horner galloped home with the
third race. big Tim had been informed
o. the pickle in store for the bookmakers
by Archie thinner, and he. as well as his
numerous friends from the least side,'
took advantage of the opportunity to
gather in a few dollars. The men from the
north just rolled their bank accounts up to
the layers, said How much?' and passed
over all the money that was needed to win
small fortune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-16
Base Ball Notes.

Third Baseman Billy Lauder has not yet
signed contract with the New York Ma
tionals for next year. He is expected, how
ever, to get into line soon
George Van Haltren. the outfielder, may
not be with the Giants next year. Van
Haltren Is one of. the old Dase ball land
marks of the days before the Brotherhood
There are few players of those times left.
The New York National League players
will report at Washington March @. From
there they go to Savannah for week.
After practicing during that period they go
over to Birmingham, Ala, where they re-
main from March IA to March %.
The makeup of the New York Nationals
for next year follows: John J. McGraw.
manager; w. ]. Milligan, Leon Ames, Chris
topher Mathewson. Joseph P. McGinnity
and Luther II. Taylor, pitchers; Frank
Bowerman and j. ]. Warner, catchers;
Daniel McGann, first baseman; w. o. Gill
bert second baseman; William Dahlen
shortstop; Arthur Devlin, third baseman;
George E. Browne. Sam b. Merthes. Roger
p Bresnahan and Harry B. Mccormack,
outfielders.
The signing of Catcher Marshall by the
Phillies is said to forecast the release of
Catcher Roth.
In an indoor base ball game at Detroit the
other night Pitcher Brown made the WON
derful record of twenty-eight strike-outs in
by the catcher and the batter beat che
throw to first base.
Tom DAILY will not be with Cincinnati next
year. His place at second base will be filed
by Miller Higgins.
Manager Kelley of the Reds tells Ills
story as q reason why base ball trades are
50 seldom made: Frank Selee's frank
avowal that all he wanted was the best of
1t recalls an old affair of ours" says Ksi-
ley. I'VE were brought up together and
years ago got into polo as partners. When
1t came to a question of the retirement Of
one of us Selee said: I'll buy you out for
cal tn for Ac
owned equal shares I couldn't quite figure
IA ont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-16
Levant Wheelmen Smoker.

The smoker given by the Levant Wheel
men to the members of the club and a few
friends last night was a most successful
affair. The large rooms of the club, on
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, were well
filed, and an entertaining program was
rendered. Mr.. AL Griffths was heard In
limitations; Messrs. Edw. Hutchinson and
Harvey Wright, vocal music: Mr.. Wright
also danced several beautiful clog dances,
and with Mr. Yeatmap rendered duets on
piano and violin. Mr.. VIM. McCabe was
the accompanist for the singers. The
guests present were ]. A. Ham. B. T. Nc
Cartney, A. Doane. 7. s. King, S. H. VIM
satt and w. X. Wimsatt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-16
Lave Cross Not for Washington.

A special from Philadelphia says that
Benjamin Shibe returned to that city yes
terday from an extended stay with Ban
Johnson at Washington and later in New
York. Mr.. Shibe said the report from
Washington about Lave Cross being re-
leased by the Athletics to become playing
manager of the Washington team was hot
air. There was some talk about Lave
joining Washington, but 1t was all done
by the Washington people. You can rest
assured 1 did not say they could have
Lave" said Mr. Shibe. He also denied he
had invested in the Washington club