davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-26
Wln cure consumptIon.

A. A. Herren Of Finch, Ark. writos,
"Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
preparation for coughs, colds an5 Jung
trouble. know that 1t has crred
consumption in the first stages
Sold by j. N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-26
A euarant.sd cur. for Pll...

Itching. Blind, Bleeding or ProtTud
ing Piles. Your druggist will refund
your money If Pazo Ointment fails to
cure you. so cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-26

Foley's Honey and Tar is pecuiiqrly
adapted for asthma. bronchitis All
Sold by J. ~ Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-26

The carnival IL Gpthra 1uly %,
should be made a stem-windlng sue
cess.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-26
DR.. WHITE, DEAD.
;By Associated Press. I

New York, May 26 -Dr. Octavius
A. White. the famous yellow fever ex-
pert dead, aged 7S
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-26

And yet all these transforms are
taking place in drouth.stricken Okla
homa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-26

The following are new subscriptions
to the 81 Louis. El Reno and South.
western faiiroad.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-26

Ask Your Dealer for Aliens Foot Ease.
A powder Cor the fee. II cares Swell
len. Sore. Hot, Callous. Achs q, Sweat
ing Feet, Corns and Blaian'. A. all
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-26
outhrIs Towel supply.

Cabinet, mirror, comb and brush
and a clean towel each morning, s1.OO
nor month
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-26

See Walter Hammock at Star
Laundry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-26

Total . .. ... ...S 632 80
Previous subscriptions s2OO65 90
Total -. -. ..... s2O,697 50
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01

fighting shows crude thought believe it to be wholesome sport, which de- serves the importance that it has at- tained
 .It is rough house game. of course, and occasionally players are injured, as may be in all manly outdoor sports, but the students always have a doctor pres ent to kassess every injury. know that deaths resulted from football last year, but there have been no deaths and no serious injuries in well trained, seasoned teams.
 ttIt is not fair to say that football to- day. is an~exercise of brute force with out intelligence. It is true that the tendency of the game is toward mass play toward combined weight. Per- sonaIly I favor the old Rugby game. But massed play requires great intelli- gence.
 .'The truth is that there are great in- telligence and self resraint used in massed play The plan of attack or defense IAAst be accurate or it will miscarry. The individual sinks his op- portunity for separate personal dlstInc- tion in his pride for the university name That obedience to orders, that surrender of individual prowess for the good of the whole, that military spirit of disciplined cooperation, is good.
 Some of the nnassed play is really beautiful in it's intelligence and preci- sion Take the revolving movene ent, for instance. The ball is passed to a player on the end of a shoulder. to shoulder crescent. and as the enemy at tacks the crescent sweeps around, leav- ing the player with the ball as pivot at the center, so that he emerges on the other side with clear ground in front of him. Ar E@@
 Tt is sometimes a rough movement, with plenty of shock to 1t. but it is scientific self restraint and obedience.
 These university sports are admira- ble They promote hearty, social rela- tionships and combat the tendency of all institutions of learning toward seg- rega tion.. They inspire esprit de corps. The individual learns to, sink his per- sonal ambitions for the glory of the whole. He learns how to fight for his colors rather than for himself.
 After all, the supreme object of col lege life is to make men by study and by attrition. We try to develop all that a man has in him. The influence of field sports on character is sound and lasting.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01
Fitx a Valuable Helper.

Bob Fitzsimmons has been a prom inent featdre of the Jeffries camp. His advice to Jeffries has helped the cham pion considerably. Fitz has studied Corbett's style of fighting closely and has been abled to put Jeffries "w1se'
 to many of the ex-champion's tricks.
 While assisting Jeffries to get into shape for the bout, Fitzsimmons has also been making himself ready for his much talked of fight with Gus Gardner, who recently defeated Jack Root. Diff ferent managers have been seeking for some time to bring these men together for what has become known as the light heavy weight championship of the world, and Fitz has been keeping himself in good shape so as to be ready for hard training as soon as all ar- engagements for the match are com- pleted. HARRY GRANT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01
 COMING INTERNATIONAL

clude practically the same cast as last season = Harry MacDonough, Harry Kelly, John P. Kennedy, Lester w. Keith, Hans F. Robert, Louis F. Foley. Nellie Follis, Josie Intropodi, Sally Fisher, Ruth Parsons, Martha Ross and Adele Hinton.
 George Ade's Sultan of Sulu,'' which ran for 200 performances at Wallack's theater, New York, last season, recent ly played at Manhattan Beach, New York, for two weeks, with the entire original loroduction and cast
 W. B. McCalIum has assumed full i1a6sszak IT shA n s GlaxaseR& Spins
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01

on his trip to Europe is to arrange the details of Martin Harvey's coming American tour. He will also give copy right performances in London of ttA1ex- ander the Great" and "The Celebrity"
 Richard Mansfield's first appearance upon the American stage was made at the Globe theaters Boston, when he played Beau Farintosh in an amateur performance of Robertson's comedy School" given by the Buskin club.
 Augusta Cottlow, the American plan ist. who has triumphed abroad as well as in her own country, will open her saaaan aaglx Fl askahsa asihn ? zAasH
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01
Jefrries Should Win.

After careful summing up of the respective chances of the two men who meet for the second time in San Francisco, Aug. IA, the conclusion is reached that Corbett will not stay more than fifteen rounds with the champion Indeed, there are some supporters of Jeffries that are willing to wager their hard earned coin that Gentleman Jim will be in dreanland before ten rounds are over. But it is evident that the enthusiasm of these people is largely in excess of their judgment.
 Corbett's fast foot work should en- able him to avoid Jeffries for ten or
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01

Corbett will not need to take morphine in order to go to sleep on the night Of Aug. A. This talk about his being able to hit harder and move faster than he ever could before is all bosh. I suppose he thinks I'll have to use a butterfly net in order to catch him. Don't you worry for moment He can keep away from me for~a little while. but not for long. I'll send him to the boards in jig time, and, what is more, Corbett knows that will do just what I say I'm going to do.''
 Eddie Graney, who is to referee the fight, is well known to the world of pugilisn. He it was who refereed the last fight between Jeffries and Bob Fitzsimmons which was said by certain spectators to be fake bout. Graney is popular on the Pacific slope and Jef- fries and Corbett both have supreme confidence in his ability.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01

along the Pacific coast. which will last until late in November.
 Mime. Fritzi Scheff has settled upon an opera by Harry B. Smith and Vic tor Herbert as the production in which she will appear next winter, selecting it after having heard several offerings by authors and composers on the other side. Mime. Scheff will go to Germany when the Covent Garden season is over and rest until she comes to America in September.
 Jerome Sykes will open his second season in The Millionaire" in Norwich, 0anna. SanAf a2es~E5is ,aaawnsxseR. asl1s In
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01

strels, and has arranged to place them on tour the coming season with splen- did equipment. In addition to the reg ular minstrel performances there will be added many novel vaudeville features.
 S Frank L. Perley has closed contract by which he becomes the manager for Miss Nance O'Neil for a term of years She will appear for the first time under MT. Perley's management as Lady Macbeth at the Herald Square theater, New I ork city. in September.
 Charles FroIman has signed a con- tansx MitA Hkfnafz Wilson N appeax
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01
PLAY POINTERS.

Maclyn Arbuckle, who is to create the title role in George Ade's new spec tacular comedy drama, ttThe County Chairman" next season. made his first appearance onsthe stage in Shreveport, La. Before that he was successful lawyer in St. Louis and later in Texas.
 Miss Pauline Hall will return to the comic opera stage later on in the sum- ner. when she will assume the role of. Mrs. Madison Crocker, the widow in The Prince of Pilsen, ' at the Broad Essz Ehsatsa Na1a xaEES. zIn ko khat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01

under Frohman's management in tn United States and England for thre years from September, 1904 MT. wi son will continue to appear in .El mimic" under his present management during the coming seasol, after whic he will abandon comic opera to appes in legitimate comedy. $
 A remarkably accommodating opei composer is Ruggiero Leoncavallos F has composed two endings for the ope1 RolaTsa, which he has wIitten for ti German emperor, one tragic, the otht happy, and has asked his royal patxz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01

must seek to inplant punch that will Hull the gigantic frame of Jeffries into insensibility.
 Truly here is a contract few men would undertake to fulfill unless they themselves were possessed of a physic-i al make up similar to or approaching that of Jeffries. Corbett is plainly the physical inferior of Jeffries, will go into the ring weighing more than twenty pounds less than his opponent. and in addition will have the memory of a. former defeat by the champion to rob him of at least 9 portion of his con- fidence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01
A RICH MANS GAME.

That racing is a rich mans game was pretty well illustrated by the fact that fourteen millionaires were repre- sented in the Brooklyn handicap. As a safety valve from the excitement of the financial market the turf appears to be fulfilling a mission
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01

time Miss Trixie Friganza will be seen as the widow and will be with one of "The Prince of Pi1sen'd companies on the road next season.
 Minneapolis henceforth is to have a symphony orchestra. The necessary funds have been subscribed by repre- sentative men of the city. Emil Ober- hoffer is to be the conductor for three years: six concerts year will be given, and artists of international repute will appear as soloists.
 Que af Iaxnag xzaakafsss assrnoans
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01
Hard Work Almost Over.

Hard Work Almost Over.
 The training operations of both fight CTS are now narrowing down to the final preparation for the actual fight Only a week of really hard work re- mains for them, and the balance of the time before the fight will be spent III light stunts" that more than any thing else serve to keep the men on edge and to polish them off, just as a worker in precious metals uses deli cate piece of chamois in putting the finishing touches on gold ring that has gone through the sand blast.
 Jeffries has been doing his work of preparation at Harbin Springs, not a long way from Frisco, and Corbett also chose a training spot-Alameda- close to the battle ground. There were reports circulated recently to the effect that Jeffries had rebelled against his manager and chief trainer, Billy De- laney, and that as a result the cham pion has "gone back in form. The reports further stated that Jeffries was very slow in taking off flesh and that he himself expressed doubts that he would be able to round into good shape before the bout. "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01
ar will Make Jen Hust1e.o .o

'I cannot believe that Jeffries is a better man than I. It will take another defeat to make me change my mind I am going to make him hustle from start to finish. I know that many folks think that I haven't look in,' but perhaps they'll be little wiser after the fight is over. Jeff is big, power ful fellow all right enough. and if I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01

Lave Cross, Patsy Donovan ct Al.
 Other players who have been in ma jor league company since the old days of the Brotherhood troubles, or even longer, are kittredge, the ex-Boston catcher, who is now with the Washing tons; Lave Cross of Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics; Jimmy Ryan. long the idol of Windy City fans Kid Gleason, formerly of the Giants and now in the American league: Patsy Donovan, captain of the St.. Louis Nationals; Jesse Burkett, center fielder of the St. Louis Americans, and Tom Daily, head of the Players Protec- tive association. who formerly played second base for Hanlon and last year jumped to the American league.
 BEN TAVIS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01

No@oSoNo&oAoAoNoAoNoAoA oAoAoAoAoeoNoNoAoNoAoNo

Y VAS Corbett really any chance
 against Jeffries in their coming
 fight to be held in San Fran A G cisco?
 Here is a question that is heard frequently these days in the haunts of the followers of fistiana, and g varied assortment of replies is given. The trend of public opinion, however, Is that the x-boiler maker will have no marked difficulty in putting Corbett down and out in short order, in spite of the claims of the ex-champion that he is stronger than ever before.
 Corbett certainly has a hard task be- lore him. He will have to stay within fighting distance of & human battering ram for twenty rounds, and, while guarding himself from the blows of a pair of fists that make sledge hammers appear insignificant in comparison. he
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01
what Corbett savs,

 E Corbett speaks as follows concerning the coming bout:
 T feel that am going to wi If. He is clearly overconfident anu not training as hard as he should so I am told. Well, if this is the case, | am very sorry. want the champion to be in the best possible shape when he meets me. Unless he is, his packers will put up big howl if I should win and say that I defeated Jeff when he was out of condition.
 .I am sure that I am a better man than was at the time of my first fight with Jeffries. Also I have had the experience of a battle with him and consequently will be better able to com- bat his style of attack and defense. learned about all the champion knows in that fight and can put the knowl- edge to good use when we come to- gether again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01
The Palma Trophx..

The winning of the Palma trophy at Bisley, England, by the American team was notable triumph. The crack rife shots of the world were entered in the competition, and that our men showed themselves to be their superiors should be a source of satisfaction to every American.
 The Palma trophy was won by the British marksmen two years ago at Sea Girt, N. J, on the superb rifle ranges of the New Jersey national guard. The country holding the trophy conducts the competition each year and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01
WILSON ON FOOTBALL.

President Woodrow Wilson of Prince ton university says of the game of foot ball: sE@ t
 Any declaration that football as now played by an American college or uni- versity teams is on level with prize-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01
KING CHARLES IS FAST.

The Mambrino King pacer, King Charles, 2:0S1a, that is owned by D. w. Maloney of White Plains, N. Y, is working nicely at the Empire City track and will be a hard one to beat in his class.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01

twelve rounds, at the very lowest esti- mate. Sooner or later, however, he is going to tire, for he is almost forty years old and has not the virility of the great ''old man of the ring" Bob EitZSirnnannS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01
RuRE IS IN FINE SHAPE,

Rube Waddell of the Philadelphia Athletics is apparently going to be just the same great pitcher and just the same remarkable diamond character this year as in seasons past .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01
AS TO THE PAGER MUsH.

It is to be hoped that the pacer Mush will be a harder horse to beat than the food is to eat. Mush is used mostly in the morning. while the horse Mush will very often be served by Monroe Saiis- bury in the afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01
Claude, the .Derby Hunter.

One of the most successful thorough breds in the country at present is Claude, owned by M J. Daily. who races his horses principally on the tracks of the middle west and Pacific slope. Claude has become known as the Derby hunter" He has added the California. St. Louis, Tennessee and Canadian Derbies to- his list and is now looking about for more worlds to conquer. He is now at Saratoga, N. Y.
 Claude is a big bay and has stride like that of the fairy tale hero who wore the seven leagued boots. He is a glutton for weight carrying and can pick up almost any old kind of an impost and lead the field across the plate.''
 Claude is a three-year-old bay colt and was formerly owned by E. and S. c. Wagner. He is by Lissak, a well known sire, and is out of Lida H.
 The winning of the California Derby was Claude's most recent victory of note. The race was run at Fort Erie, near Buffalo, and was worth S, GOO. Many judges of horsefesh pick Claude as the champion three-year-old of the year. His followers claim that he could defeat the Hampton stables stake win- ner Africander, John A. Drakes Saw able, or Whitney and Duryea's Brook Iyn handicap winner. Irish Lad.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01
Veteran Ball Players.

Did you ever stop to count up the old time baseball players who are still playing the game and who rank with the top notchers too, in spite of their age? If you haven't. just glance ever the list and you. will be surprised at the long periods some of them have spent on the green diamond.
 Jim McGuire the Detroit catcher, for merly with Ed Hanlon's Brooklyns. has been playing more than twenty years; Jake Beckley, the first basenan of Joe Kelley's Cincinnatis; Van Hal- tren, the veteran center fielder of the New York Nationals, and Herman Long, formerly the captain of the Boston Americans, have been playing more than fifteen years. Another old time player is Bill Dahlen, but, to see him cover short for Hanlon, would you think that he had been picking up grounders and lining. 'em over to first ever since the days of the Brotherhood war in 1890? No. indeed. and Bill has many days of use-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01
MANAcER o.oe a.A

| Manager, 2:06A, the champion three | and four year old pacer of his day. is
 being driven on the road by F. R. Cobb of Athol, Mass.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01
canards to Affect Betting odds.

Canards to Affect Betting odds.
 These reports are absolutely without foundation, and are evidently the prod uct of the fertile brain of people desir- ous of affecting the betting. Should the belief become prevalent that Jeffries is in poor shape, Corbett packers would rush to put their money down on the ex-champion and would not haggIe over the question of odds.
 Corbett is thoroughly confident that he will come very close to taking the championship title away from Jeff He has been training for several months and says he now feels ten years younger than he really is. His train ing methods have been mapped out with view to overcoming the effects of the careless living he has indulged in and also to improve his hitting abil- ity. Corbett well knows that his lack of hitting power has initiated against him in previous fights and believes that he has overcome this fault.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01
} TO CAMPAIGN INDIANA.

Indiana, 2:04M (pacing); Home Rule. 2:27A, and several others will be cam paigned this year by Walter Clark o1 New Haven, Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01

year. F-
 Wrenn Was a Rough Rider.
 Bob Wrenn was member of Presi- dent Roosevelt's famous rough riders during the late Spanish American war, and has since become the presidents s official tennis mentor President Roose- welt is very fond of the game and fre- quently invites Wrenn to his summer home at Oyster BayJ N. Y., in order that he may indulge in 9 few sets with the ex-ehampior.
 G. l.. Wrenn IT,, is chiefly known as tennis player through his asso- ciation with his brother. He is very fast and heady and can hold his own with many of the leaders in singles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01
For the Davis Trophy.

For the Davis Trophy.
 The coming international matches will be for the Dwight F. Davis chal- lenge trophy, presented by Dwight F. Davis of St. Louis. Davis played with Holcombey Ward of Orange, N. J.. against the Doherty brothers in the international doubles last year at Bay Ridge, New York, and was defeated. He is sensational player at times. but, like Larned, varies in form. Davis is probably the most violent smasher in the business. The force he invariably puts into his strokes renders his service and return almost impossible of nego- tiation by his opponents when they strike in fair territory
 The English team that has been pick ed to play in the approaching contests. which, by the way, are to be held Aug. 4, 5 and 6 on the courts of the Long, wood Cricket club, at Longwood Mass. consists of the Doherty brothers-H. l.. and R. F.-and H. s. Mahoney, ex champion of Great Britain in singles.
 The Doherty brothers hold the Great Britain and international doubles championships, and Fl. L. is the present singles champion of the United King dom.
 AA1C 1SeAASE9yS <AGW DMABGE0u8.
 In their exhibitions over here last year at Bay Ridge, on the courts of the Crescent Athletic club, and at New port the Dohertys showed that they are greatly to be feared. They are probably the steadiest racket wieIders that have ever appeared on American courts, playing with machinelike pre- cision, just as Walter J. Travis plays golf, and they never seemed to over- exert themselves.
 The style of play of the Dohertys is entirely different from that of the American leaders, and the fact that the Britishers split about even over here is evidence that there is but little to choose between the two differing modes of play. As lawn tennis is primarily an English game it would seem that the style of the transatlantic sharps would be superior to ours. That such is not the case speaks eioquently for the high degree of development tennis has reached in this country
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01

win the victory will be all the more to my credit"
 Jeffrfes states p that Corbett can't scare him little bit by talking about what he intends to do.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01

consequently the contests next summer will be held at Sea Girt The renown which the trophy has gained may well be estimated when it is known that in the recent competition a team jour: neyed to England all the way from Natal, South Africa, to try for honors,