davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-09-04
Ran~Avvay from Drzdsery.

This dispatch recently came from St
Joseph, Mo-: Rather than submit to
the drudgery of farm life, Mrs Lizzie
Schultz. aged SO years. said to be the
wife of one of the wealthiest farmers
in the vicinity of Solomon, Kan, de-
serted her family and came to st. Jo-
seph 10 work in factory. With her
came Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson. who had
been employed as domestic in the
Schultz home during harvest time c.
w. Dopp, Mrs. Schultz father, the
weaIthiest man in Saline county. got
trace of the woman and followed her
here Mrs Schultz finally consented
eto go TO Galesburg, Ill, with her
brother, J. G. Dopp, but refused posi-
lively TO return to her husband"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-09-04

". H MAY, NJ. D.,
d Pine Stress. New York City.
The Washington times., 1903-03-26
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
MAKES MANY BUYERS
Impetus Given to the Art of Locomo-
ton Here.

That automobiIing VIII be given a new
impetus in Washington as the direct re-
suit OF the automobile show. now being
held IN the Washington Light Infantry
Hall, becomes more evident each night
Machines OF every description are being
bought by residents OF this city, al me
rate of about three a day, and the
owners OF automobiles who act as heir
own chauffeurs are acquiring a knowl-
edge OF the many new vehicles
The exhibitors are courteous and are
at all times willing TO explain the in
tricate workings OF all the machines
Last nights crowd was again IaTgs
and as on the previous nights the many
and handsome specimens OF automobiles
and electromobiles ELECTED much ad-
miration-
The many other makes Of machines
were closely examined and admired BY
the visitors. Haley's band furnished an
interesting musical program in the
course OF the evening
The Washington times., 1903-03-26
DELEHANTY BEGINS
HARD TRAINING TODAY
Big Left Fielder DOnS Uniform of
Senators.

Nothing further was done yesterday
in determining whether or not Ed Dele
hanty is 10 play with the Washington
Club this season Delehanty had q
short talk with LOTUS yesterday. but
II bore no fruit. Del still has the
81. 900 advance money he received from
New York hanging over his head, and
until he repays it. or Lotus pays for
him. the left fielder will not be al
lowed to play in a championship game.
He reiterated last night his intention
to play good ball II compelled TO stay
with Washington. and said he would
begin to practice this morning.
Some good hard work was done by
the Senators yesterday morning and this
morning. and the team appears TO he
rounding into condition as fast as could
be expected in this climate. Their first
test will be in the game this after
noon with the Georgetown collegians at
American League Park. The George
town boys are pretty husky propositions
and should give the professionals run
for their money. The game will be
called At O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1903-03-26
.SAVABLE FHVORITE
FOR AMERICAN DERBY
kid" WelIer'S Winter Book
Quotes Him at II to 1.

CHICAGO. March 26.-"Kid" weuer's
winter book on the American Derby is
getting steady and consistent play and
this is coming in from all over the
country Gregor K. which as two
year.old. won more races than any other
horse on the American turf OweIve1 has
been pretty well played. though the
price against him still stands at 40 20
and TO in the book
Irish Lad, the favorite in last years
futurity, but which ran unpIaced tn
brakes Savable, after winning the sara
toga special. is being played in a small
way at 40. 20 and 10 10 ].
Graduated in the scale OF prices being
laid against them the short priced horses
up 20 80 70 1 now being played in the
big winer book. are as follows.
Savable. y 70 /: High Chancellor 90
10 ]; Dick Welles. % to !: Cononade
Early, Janeway. Linguist, Lord of the
Vale, Skillful. Topsoil, Won Rouse. Var
darn. 30 to /: Bernays. Flocarline
GregOr X, Grey Friar. Incubator. Irish
Lad, Mexican. Onatas, Sidney c. Love.
Spencer Ref. 40 10 / Au Revoir. Bar
dolph. Gillian. Governor. Jack Young.
RiShtful, Woodlake, so to /.
The Washington times., 1903-03-26
SENATORS WILL PLAY
INITIAL GAME TODAY
Georgetown University Boys Their
Opponents.

The Washington American League
team will line up against the strong
Georgetown College nine at the American
League Park this afternoon. The game
Is scheduled 20 begin promptly at 4
o'clock, and bids fair 10 prove interest
ing. II not exciting.
Georgetown has been I'm the habit
OF trimming the Senators each year at
the annual meetings OF the two teams.
and Judging from the small number Of
Senators in town at the present time. the
Blue and Gray lads will in all probabin-
~ repeat their time-worn stunt. Coach
Bradley will try out his entire pitching
staff against the professional team this
afternoon. Drill. Thompson, Seitz. and
Byrnes. the men who showed up best in
yesterdays game, will in ell probability
by the first ones 10 shoot the shoots over,
and after the stars have had a turn. Fay
and Titus Will be given a chance to lin
Der up.
Speculation is rife as TO the lineup OF
the Washington team this afternoon.
Several OF the amateurs and sand lotters
who have been practicing at the park for
the passed week or two. will be utilized
by Manager LOTUS. Carey will be seen
at first base. Robinson at second. Cough
lin al short. Jack Carr. a promising
semi professional at third; Lew Drill
catcher. Lee. Clark. Orth. and Townsend
as pitchers; Jimmie Ryan and two
other as felders. Although this is not a
promising looking aggregation, good
game is expected, but it Is a foregone
conclusion that the wearers Of the Blue
and Gray will ultimately win out.
The Washington times., 1903-03-26
INDICTMENT WEATHER
DELAYS CHALLENGER
Shamrock iii Rests Easily at An
Choir at GourOck.

GREENOCK. March 26.-The sham
rock III was towed 20 Gourock Bay This
morning. The weather was wet and
stormy. and il is improbable that she
will 90 to Rothesay today She was
moored alongside Shamrock T.
There is a great distinction noticeable
in ths general appearances OF the two
boats ss they SIT in the water The
challenger IS more like Shamrock II Her
lines are much finer than those OF sham
rock l. The finer entrance Is most no.
ticeabie. sweeping gracefully back to
the quarters. hWile the weights have
not been distributed as yet. it is evil
dent that the challenger is going 10 be
trimmed; well by the stern. and the lift
OF the bow elbows that the sheer is more
apparent than real
The height OF the pole mast is strik-
ingly greater than that OF the old boat
and at least as long as that OF Sham
rock H. II is thought that the main
boom is little longer with a big out
board. The length OF the bowsprit Is
greater. giving promise OF an extensive
fore triangle The challenger probably
has rather more freeboard than Sham
rock II. but less than Shamrock l.
Sir Thomas Upton viii arrive here to-
morrow. The steam yacht Erin and the
challenger will 20 TO ROthesay on Sat
urday. and unless the weather shows an
immediate prospect OF improving. viii
make for the southe early next week
II is impossible TO bend the sails on
the challenger under the present condi-
tiOns on the Clyde
The Washington times., 1903-03-26
OLYMPIA CLUB HOLDS
MOST SUCCESSFUL MEET
Large Audience Gathers to See the
Young Athletes Contest.

The Olympia Athletic Club held its
first indoor meet last night. and a large
crowd was present 70 cheer the contest
ants on TO victory. The events were
bitterly contested and some good sport
was the result. the most interesting of
which were the wrestling bouts
The events were as follows
25-yard dash-S. NJ McCauIIy, first; F..
Briggs. second; Fugitt. third. Time.
Is seconds.
44O-yard run-E. Briggs, first: c. Wat
son. second. Time. 1:16.
Running high jump Watson. 5 feet
1 inch. first; O. Briggs. feet IL inches.
second; s. McCauIly, 4 feet 10 inches,
third.
Standing bros1 jump-McCaully. 9 feet
inches. first; Smith. s feet. second.
Free goals-Kid Dolan. first; Kantz,
second; Kyle. third.
Relay race. $50 yards-won by Team
A. O. Briggs and E Briggs: Team b. s.
McCaully and G. Evans. second. Time,
1:5s
Wrestling-Win Mack. o. A. {. and D.
Ellsword, Y. NJ C. A.. draw. Miller and
Morris: Miller; two straight fails. Scott
and Dolau: Scott two straight falls. B.
Aagraw and F. Ganzhorn; draw. CAM
horn won first in 5.13 Ganzhorn forfeit
ed second bout after twenty -four min
utes Of wrestling.
Oficials-starter. r. F. L-eMat Clerk.
James Toole. Technical High School.
Judges. J. Herbert. O. A. c.: ". smith.
Carroll Institute; Z. Windsor. Southwest
Athletic Club. and G. Hardin. Catholic
University. Referee of wrestling. Harry
Anderson, Carroll Institute. Timer, Nj
LeMat.
The Washington times., 1903-03-26
SECOND EIGHT EASILY
DISTANCES VARSITY CREW
Coach Dempsey Lends Helping Hand,
But to Little Avail

The water was chilly cold and a
wintry blast blew yesterday afternoon
when Coach Dempsey and the twenty or
more contestants for crew honors at
Georgetown University pIodded their
way down TO the placid Potomac 10 In
dulge in a few stunts preparatory to
winning the races at Annapolis and
Poughkeepsie-
The first crew and second eight usual
ly practice every afternoon. and the
persistent regularity with which the
second crew has put Il on the varsity
boys has caused the coach much cha
grin. Dempsey instituted a new de-
parture yesterday and was the victim
OF much testing because OF it. He
thought the first crew could break the
monotony and win from the second
crew if he lent his Drawn and sinewy
muscles TO the first aggregation. Ac-
cordlngly he lined up the boys as fol-
lows: Grogan. first; Simpson. second;
Dempsey. third; Seitz. fourth. Rorke.
nth; Bremner. sixth; Mshoney. seventh:
and Captain Russell. stroke. The second
crew lined up in this wise Atkinson.
stroke; Captain Shepard seventh: era
han. sixth; Oracle. nth: Bskus. fourth;
Eagan. third, Kirby. second, and Tree
van. first
The race was for a distance of two
or two and on-ehlf miles and the
course was from Long Bridge up the
river 10 a point opposite the Potomac
Boat Club house. The second crew pull
ed stronger and left the varsity early in
the race, and at the end IL was seven
lengths OF Dempsey and his mates.
During the race Tom Kirby. a power
fully built fellow. jumped out OF his
she'll thinking he had played out but
be quickly got In again.
The Washington times., 1903-03-26
FEkTHERWEIGHTS DENY
ALL CHARGES OF FRAUD
Rumor Current That McGovern and
Corbett Had Fixed the Fight

SAN FRANCISCO March 26.-A rumor
to the effect that the fight vas fixed
has caused much Indignation in the Nc
Govern and Corbett camps According
to the yarn Corbett was 10 win in the
seventh round
Il have deposited SO 900 with Harry
Corbett 10 be wagered on Terry" said
Manager Sam Harris. That is my
answer TO the report that McGovern is
going 10 lay down"
IF there is any taking going on.
have been ignorant OF it, said Corbett
Il expect TO win on my merits. and
am not looking for any lay down"
McCovern 3 remarks were sulphurous.
The Washington times., 1903-03-26

were guests Of Mrs. Belmont.
The talent. especially those who had
down a bet on Einus on Tuesday. which
horse did not appear in the paddock
at post time, are wondering just why
IL is that the clubs ruling permits the
book 10 keep the bet. II is assuredly
a l0ophole for much crooked work
should the books and an owner so con
spire. Several bets went IN on EinUs.
1t was a much disgruntIed crowd that
formed in line to cash Illyria bets IN
the first race when the announcement
was made that the Daily colt was dis
qualified. u was an equally jubiiant
crowd that took their place when Ahoia
was declared the winner in his stead.
The small fields which have prevailed
for the past two days necessarily hold
the odds down TO = minimum, which
cannot be understood by the novlces.
Tommy Burns chriatened a brand new
pair Of "Lunnun" made riding breeches
yesterday in the first race. Some wish
ne hadn't.
Maybe Pa DAILY wasn't mad when IL
lyria was disqualified for crowding IN
the first race. The air around the
paddock was strongly significant OF sui
phur and birthstone.
That Father Bill DAILY hasn't a SUI
perior in getting his horses in fine form
for their early onEa gements has been
clearly demonstrated BY their showing
since here Take Carroll D.. for in
stance, yesterday.
Redferns name is no sooner bracket
cd with his mount than the odds on
that particular horse came tumoling. as
for instance Lowry and DARK Planet
the latter his only win OF the day
No more attempts at a Garrison finish,
Mr. Walsh. His ride OF that type yes
terday cost Geisha Girl first money.
The stupid ride OF Doyle on Lucky
Day at the Grs- turn destroyed all
chances Of the chestnut colt regalning
his lost ground.
Miles was set down for the rest OF
the meeting yesterday. by the stewards
OF the Jockey Club for his bad ride on
Illyria, when Ahola Vas bumped out Of
the course,
The Washington times., 1903-03-26
YOUNG JIMMY RYANS"
WOULD ARRANGE GAMES

The Young Jimmy Ryans have organ
lied for the season and would like to ar
range games with all strong teams in
the District whose players average four
teen years.
Challenges may be addressed TO Capt.
James Keane. 2S09 Olive Avenue.
GeOr getown
The Washington times., 1903-03-26
BICYCLE "sPEEDoMETERs."

Twelve bicycles belonging 10 the Po-
lice Department have been fitted with
'speedometers-~ BY their use It is pos
sible TO record the speed AT which the
bicycle is going. The purpose OF the new
equipment is 10 enable the department.
10. ascertain accurately the speed at
which automobiles are driven on the
streets. and BY that means to enforce
the law.
The Washington times., 1903-03-26
OUR TRADE WITH CHINA
INCREASING RAPIDLY

Chinese exports to the United States
have Increased in the last year xlO.J12.-
$50. The total trade was $2T .1S9. 2S3-
The United. States trade which was
greatly diminished by the Boxer trouble
is now on a good footing. and bids fair
10 continue on its upward path
In the past year silver has dep-ec:8 tel
j per cent but prices Of commodities in
silver have risen the silver has fallen.
so that the sold values have changed bu.
little
The Washington times., 1903-03-26
FOG SIGNAL COMPANY
WITH CAPITAL OF $4,000, 900

A certificate Of incorporation has been
filed in the Recorder Of Deeds Office OF
the Automatic Electric Fog Signal Ma
chine Company. with a capital stock OF
s. 900 OOO Which was organized by the
following incorpoTators- Jas. A Black
Charles W. Embrey, and Virgil n.
Fookes all OF this city: William T.
GoHdey Everett. Mass. and Arthur =.
Dwelley. Boston. Mass.
The Washington times., 1903-03-26

FOUR AND HALF STREET
OUINT DOWNS SUBURBANITE:

The Four -and-a-hal Street team and
the CITY and Suburban boys. Of the Rail-
way League met in a couple Of games
that were fought 10 a hard finish last
night. the FOur-and- hall Street team
winning haGdily. Some good scores were
run. bat none reached 200.
The Washington times., 1903-03-26

Damage estimated at $50 was caused
by a fire Of unknown origin last evening
in the residence OF George Williams al
9O3 z street northwest An alarm was
turned in. but the flames had been exJin-
guished before the engines arrived
The Washington times., 1903-03-26

GeOrgetown l 3 0 o 90
NJ. A. Go o. 0 0 0 2 o. .
First base on balls-Om Titus. I.
Struck out-By Drill. 3; by Seitz. /: by
Fay, y by Thompson, ? Three-base
hits-keanc. Two-b base hits-Apperius
Drill Sacrifice S!t-Dorman. Stolen
bases Morgan. Apperius. :; Hart Dou-
Bile plays-NichUlls to Wood: Gettings
wood. Basset, .. Fit by pitcher-Dow-
ling. Passed balls-Smith, l. Umpire
Mr.. O'Hara, Time OF game, 1 hour and
80 minutes,
The Washington times., 1903-03-26
COMMISSIONERS DOWN
THE INTERIOR BOWLERS

One of the postponed games Of the De-
Dartmental League was played between
the Commissioners and the Interiors
last night. The former won two out OF
the three games. They fought to a close
finish and the scores were most salts
rrcrOr.-
The Washington times., 1903-03-26
YALE TRAINING TABLE STARTS

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March 2s--The
Yale baseball nine training table was
formed today, and the players began
strict training for the season.
The Washington times., 1903-03-26
GAMES POSTPONED.

The basketball and indoor baseball
games scheduled at the y. II. c. \. gym
nasium for next Saturday night have
been postponed at the request OF the
visiting teams
The Washington times., 1903-03-26
CORCoRAN CADETS WIN
FROM CUTHBERT CLASS

The Corcoran Cadets and Cuthbert
Glass teams played fast. clean. game
Of basketball last night In the National
Guard gymnasium. the former winning
by the score OF IS 10 10
The Washington times., 1903-03-26

Field goals-Coilins. 8: Tucker. .;
Boyle. d. O'Brien. 2; Chism. /; Kettncr.
/: Mcdonald, l. Umpire-Burnett. Ref
eree-Bouvett Scorer-HaZard. Timers
-pTaegeF and Mcqueen.
The Washington times., 1903-03-26
TwO-MEN TOURNAMENT
CONTINUES POPULAR

The twO-men tournament was contin-
ued at the Palace bowling alleys last
nlght and showed some exceIIent scnres.
The Washington times., 1903-03-26
Notes Frorn stand and KIN.

Several new faces were noticed AZ the
club house yesterday. several Of whom
were guests Of Mrs. Belmont
The Washington times., 1903-03-26

The lineup and summary
The Washington times., 1903-03-26

Miles was set down for the rest OF
the meeting yesterday. by the stewards
OF tho Jockey Club for his bad ride on
Illyria, when Ahola Was bumped out Of
the course,
Arizona republican., 1903-10-24
SPECIAL TO FOOTBALL GAME AT TEMPE SATURDAY VIA Nj. 6 p.

Leave Maricopa depot ? ?. m. city time. Round trip. 35c. Returning inn mediately after the game.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-24
Of Localv
 Interest.
THE wEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today, fair
 Data for 24 hours ending D. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1903-10-24
,fyedbe1jamin0@ MAKERS * NEWyoRK

That mark means merit-yet it means much more. IL represents the painstaking labors of 306O salaried custom taitors-tEe scrupulous care with which the fabrics are examined and shrunk in the BENJAMIN estab- lshment, the art with which BEN JAMIN designers create new styles, the skill with which each garment is cut to fit and fit perfectly. Men who know say they are the worlds best in ready-to-wear-and that the price is right,
 BENJAMIN Fall Suits. $15 to $ao. BENJAMIN Manhattan Top" Coats, $l4 to SO.
 BENJAMIN Broadway Box" Top Coats, $lO to $25.
 Your money back if anything goes wrong. YouH find them here-no- where else.
 THE. HUB.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-24
BY COMM CONSENT

the award of merit is conferred on the clothes bearing this famous mark
Arizona republican., 1903-10-24
Bicycles.
FOR SALE.

Fine 20-acre ranch close m; good inn p!ovements; water right in Maricopa canal.
 15-acre ranch miles northeast with good house; fine shade; orange grove; etc.
 2O-acre ranch, miles out, all in al falfa, -good house, shade, well etc.
 Good GO-acre alfalfa ranch within four miles of town at a bargain.
 Five-rOom house, close in. at a great sacrifice to cover amount of loan.
 Good bargains in city lots. Now is the time to buy.
 Fine S0-acre improved ranch with water in Salt River canal, at a bargain if taken soon. Some of the best SUGAR BEET LAND in the valley for sale at $25.00 and s30.O0 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-24
GRISWnkn Ihe......,.
 osNtS W OLLS BicVCIe Man

Is Arizona ngent for the Racycle, the best and easiest riding wheel on earth Keeps the largest stock of Tires and sundries. Most complete repair shop in .
 the city. Nos.-7 and 9. S. First avenue
Arizona republican., 1903-10-24

KING BE BCYS.-William Losing bee king of the Salt River valley, has added to his aDiary 23G stands of bees just purchased from Bromeil Bros. MT Losing states that the bee industry ha enjoyed it's most prosperous season. the shipments being heavy and the retuT IS Na.fSfaatorH-
Arizona republican., 1903-10-24

Have you ;.ry So rse? | ,ok yc.T.9lf ever carefully and Uc cand;.i: have you not grave reason at Ieast to feel suS- characterization Globe.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-24
FREE METHODIST ChuRCH.=Th

FREE METHODIST CHURCH.-The services at the Free Methodist church corner of Adarhs and Fifth streets. Will be as follows: Sunday school at l0 a. m.. preaching at II by the pastor, b. r. Heiimdn. preaching again at :. All are welcome. Strangers in the city are invited to come
Arizona republican., 1903-10-24
Temperature

Maximum temperature. S7; minimum temperature. 57.
 Average relative humidity. 2G per cent.
 Total precipitation, o. Character Of the day. clear.
 M. F. BLYSTONE. Sec. Director.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-24

Fashionable hair dressing, manicur ing, hair goods, toilet articles and shampooing. Mrs. Fife Horstman. Homes building. rooms and 3.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-24

Electric Facial Massage, Scalp Treat mont, Hazr Goods, Latest Modes Man | touring. Mrs. Aylwin's Parlors, II S. | Center Street.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-06-04
One of Natures Jokes.

A species of Australian fern which
grows in the shape of the horn and
antlers of deer and stag has been aptly
described as zone of natures jokes"
The cause of this extraordinary repro
duction of a feature of animal life has
not been accounted for. 1t is altogeth-
er battling to behold the thin green
horns curving out of the tree trunk as
realistically as if they were growing
from the head of stag, or to see the
branching and magnificent antlers of a
moose initiated even to the finest de.
tail. This striking eccentricity is not
by any means The only remarkable fea.
ture of fern growth. The wonderful
manner in which these plants are prop
lgated has challenged the admiration
and awe Of students. Under a mag.
nifying glass hundreds of the minute
spores which perform the function Of
seeds look like only the smallest atom.
and so imperceptibly are they scat.
tered from fern to fern that Shakes
peare could think of no better synonym
for love than "the secret of the fern
seed" which walks invisible"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-06-04
Ice-Mnkine TO Order.

A stout framework is built, upon
which loose poles are laid and a three
quarter inch or inch pipe is erected
In the center Of the framework. This
pipe should project about foot above
the top of the frame, and should be
coupled with a. lawn sprinkler which
revolves when the water is turned on.
The water is thus distributed all over
the area of the frame. and dripping
from the poles soon forms long icicles.
When these are large enough, the wa
ter is turned off, the icicles knocked
down and the ice shoveled into the ice
house.
This frame work may be built direct
ly over the ice house, or situated on an
elevation near it, so that the ice may
be shoveled on to an inclined trough
placed between the bottom of the
frame and the ice house.
This is common plan in Switzer'
land when pure ice is not to be had
near by. One of the large Canadian
creameries has tried the method and
finds it satisfactory and that not much
abor is required.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-06-04
ANGEL Cakea.


Stft a half cup Of -four half dozen
times with a teaspoonful Of cream Of
tartar. Beat the whites Of six eggs
until thag stand alone and beat into
them gradually half cup Of sifted
powdered sugar: add the -four In the
same way. beat steadily. then a tea
Spsesf1l sf vanilla, and turn the mtx-
ture into a. dean. unGreesed pan with
Z funnel In the middle. Bake care
fully ia q steady oven At the end Of
twenty minutes test the loaf with q
broolnstraw. When baked remove the
cake from the oven and let 1t stand
in the tin for ten minutes before loos-
ening 1t gently from the sides and
turning it out upon clean cloth.
Cover with white icing.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-06-04
Beaten Biscuit.

Two quarts of sfted flour, teaspoon
full of salt, tablespoonful of sweet
lard, one egg!a Mix with half pint Of
milk, or If milk is not to be had with
cold water. Beat well until the dough
blisters and cracks. Pull off q two-inch
square of the dough, roll it into a ball
with the hand, tlatten, prick with q fork
and bake in quick oven. 1t is not
the hard beating that makes the bis
cult good, but the regularity of the mo-
ton.