davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-05-26
Low Rates East.

On June 4, ., II and 12, Colorado
agents will sell tickets via the Chi.
cago. Union Pacific and Northwestern
Ry, to Chicago, st. Paul, Minnea-
polls and intermediate points at rate
of one fare for the round trip, plus
81, limited to October 3lst.
On June 30 to July 4th, inclusive,
from Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo and return $40 %, account
meeting of National Educational as.
ISOLATION.
For further information call or
write d. W. Aldridge. General Agent
Chicago and Northwestern Ry.. sol
Seventeenth ST.. Denver. 59-lm
The daily tribune., 1903-05-26

High school day at Boulder May 10,
rs and II, rate of one fare for round
trip. Selling dates May IA and 10.
Final limit May 1S. Tickets sold
only to pupils presenting identifica-
tion cards issued by the State univer-
sity.
S25 Colonist rate to California
points daily to June 10, with stop
overs not to exceed five days at any
one point, excepting Los Angeles and
San Francisco No stopovers granted
after May 10. For full information
call on ticket agent D. and r. G.
Excursion rates TO San Francisco
and Los Angeles, California. account
National Encampment, Grand Army
OF the Republic, San Francisco,
Calf, August II to 22, 1903. Rate
$40 Tor round trip. Dates OF sale
August to 10, 1908 Final return
limit, October 10, 1908. Going -
Transit limit tickets good for stop
overs; may be made at any point
within 10 days from date of sale east
of California. Within California,
stop-overs may be made at any point
up to Oct. 10. Returning Return
passage to begin on date of execution.
stop. overs will be within final limit
Oct liz
The daily tribune., 1903-05-26

The Woman's Relief corps will meet
in the Wilbar block Friday afternoon
for the purpose of arranging wreaths
to decorate the graves of our nation S
dead The living ranks of the old
Boys in Blue grow thinner with
each Memorial day so the newly made
mounds of earth make fresh appeals
to our sense of their struggles, pri-
vations and sacrifices. The public are
cordially invited to contribute flow
ers School children are especially
invited to gather wild flowers. Flow
ers will be left in the Wilbar block
Thursday afternoon Friday morning
By order of Flower Com. of W. f. O.
Mrs. Ella Wayne, Sec'y.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-26
Ready paints at Jansen s.

The Tribune and friends of young
Will Harvey are glad to learn that the
rumor ON the streets yesterday that
he had gotten into trouble in. Pueblo,
was wrong and that it proves to have
been another Harvey. Young Will
is working in the Idlewild restaurant
in Pueblo and is as straight as a string.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-26

The Ola Bidwell entertainment at
the NJ E. church Thursday night will
be a treat. Miss Bidwell is one of
the most delightful entertainers on the
western platform this season.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-26
HAS GOOD TERRITORY.
No Reason Why Blaney Oil Co.
Should Not Get Oil.

The Blaney Oil Gas and Refining
company which has just been incorDo-
rated under the laws of Arizona is
capitalized at 800, 600, the par value
of the stock being 10 cents per share
This company has some OF the most
desirable oil lands in the Florence
district, having twenty year lease
ON the S. W. "A of s. E. a of Sec 20.
only about half mile southwest
of the city limits. There are several
pumping wells on each side of this
40 acres and the big gas we'll of the
United Oil company is on the corner
of this land. There has been located
two large oil leads running from west
to east across this tract and close to
the gas we'll, and on one of these leads
the first well will be drilled
There are always big bodies of oil
near where there is such large flow
of gas in this field, as the oil is in
fissure leads
The other 40 acres is the. n. f. a
of N. W "A Sec. l6, and corners the
Frazer orchard on the northeast. Tile
company has l0-year lease from the
state on this land. There is thought
to be several leads and three large
bodies of oil on this 40, near the
river. This same oil lease covers
Block G.. and lots 8, &, Z and $ in
block ID. of the state addition on
Pixies Peak avenue north of city
limits. This is also good oil land.
The company will adopt new plan
in the way of drilling for oil, and
that Is to drill where the leads OF oil
have been located and not where there
are none. For the last year the presi-
dent of the company has been watch
ing this uew system of finding oil and
the predictions on ten different holes
drilled proved correct Some were
dry holes and some got oil, but all
exactly as predicted.
The Keystone Oil company after
drilling several dry holes had the
president of the Blaney company set a
stake for location of well and they
got good producer. But there are
larger leads yet that have not been
drilled on. He has predictions made
on five other holes now being drilled,
some will get oil while others will
not. Now, according to this system
there is unlimited quantities of oil
here that has not been opened. If he
has proved this system to be true on
ten wells without doubt, is it not
| reasonable to expect that if the Blaney
company drills on one of these large
leads that runs through It's land that
it will get oil? Other systems may
tell the locality where there is oil
but can't tell the lead from the
seepage; this tells exactly where the
leads are.
So if you are wise, buy stock of
this company. Office 1876 East Main
street with H. l.. Lutes.
l.. BLANEY, President.
.. w. BLANEY, Secretary. 74-79
The daily tribune., 1903-05-26

St. Albans Sunday school will pic
mic at Rock Springs on Thursday, MAY
2s. Wagons will leave the church
at 80 a. m. Those attending will
please provide themselves with lunch.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-26

Overland Racing Assn. meeting
Denver, June 20 to July 4th One
fare for round trip. Selling dates
Friday June 10, Friday June &c and
Tuesday June 80 Final return limit
of each ticket to be five days from
date of sale but in no case later than
July 8.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-26

FOR Household goods of
every description. Call at No 624
N. Pixies Peak avenue.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-26

The ladies aid society of the NJ. E
church will meet at the Methodist
parsonage Thursday afternoon.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-26
. Purely Personal /.
Simon Smith went to Pueblo to-

Simon Smith went to Pueblo to.
day.
John Reese was down from Canon
today.
Sheriff Simon went down to
Portland on business.
Mrs. E. h. Millar went to Denver
today for visit of few weeks
j. L. Mclean, manager of the
Bluff Springs coal mine Went to Pueblo
today on business.
Frank Ruby returned from Ala
omsa today. He reports the weather
cool in that locality.
F. j. Alexander, mining man
from Denver was in the city today.
He is an old friend of N. Large OF
the State bank.
Mr.. and Mrs, H. A, Cook, sr.
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
II. A. Cook, jr., left today for theiI
home in Mayville, Pa, after most
delightful visit of four months in
Florence. They made many friends
both with the young and the old who
will hope to see them again some day
The daily tribune., 1903-05-26

Do you know that Hoffman Bros.
fresh fruit business has more than
doubled. Always in stock. 74-76
The daily tribune., 1903-05-26

Attend the concert at the M. e.
church Thursday evening by Miss Ola
Bidwell. 74-75
The daily tribune., 1903-05-26

Fresh pine apples at Hoffman
Bros. 74.76
The daily tribune., 1903-05-26

Gypsine, wall finish at Jansen S
The daily tribune., 1903-05-26

Best ice cream soda at Yelton's. t
The daily tribune., 1903-05-26
Dry Goods Depar
ment.

Ladies' colored shirt waist worth
80, 60 and 75c for $50.
Ladies' good wash waist, colors
and white, worth up to 81 90
for Observation-Disclosures. 46c.
% doz. colored and white wash
waists worth Sl.00 and SIPS
for. ........... $50.
Ladies' wool skirts worth $500
and S3 80 for only. =. 1.63
The daily tribune., 1903-05-26

Room mouldings at Jansen $.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-30
THE MAIN CIRCUS
COMING NEXT WEEK

The Walter l. Main three-ring circus,
menagerie and Roman hippodrome is
coming. 1t will be at Fifteenth Street
and Florida Avenue northeast Monday
September 7. in all its magnitude. The
Main shows are well and most favorably
known, but when the Main shows we
knew but a few years ago are compared
TO the present aggregation IL becomes
evident that we knew the show only in
It's infancy. Year by year the show has
been added TO and strengthened in every
department until now it is among the
largest and best that visits this section
OF the country.
This year Mr.. Main has under con-
tract a company Of excellent perform
ers All acts with the Main show are
features. The riders. jockeys, acrobats.
tumblers, gymnasts, jugglers. wire
walkers, clowns and specially people
are all head liners in the ranks from
which they were chosen. So numerous
are they that three rings, elevated
stage, spectacular amphitheater, aerial
enclave. sporting plaza. athletic field,
race track. hippodrome and college of
facClI are ItQulESu W NASpldg their
many accomplishments.
Mr. Main has always enjoyed the
reputation of exhibiting only the very
best, but this season he has far outdone
any OF his previous efforts. The me
nagerie is one OF the largest and most
complete ever assembled. and students
OF natural history have pronounced IL
the finest Not only are the fully ma
tured representatives OF the forests,
mountains and plains in evidence. but
the infantile specimens OF feroelty,
some Of them with their eyes not yet
opened, are at their mothers side. No
better opportunity to study natural his
tory was ever afforded than at this
menagerie. The cute little nursing
baby camel and ponderous infant water
buffalo are among the births in the
menagerie this season. Attendants are
always present and willing 20 answer
politely any questions asked them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-30
INTEREST IN REGATTA +,
IS GROWING APACE

pions are attractive and the Philadelphia
share OF attention.
The Fairmounts and the Pennsylvania
Barge Club. both OF Philadelphia, and
the Palisades Boat Club, OF Yonkers,
have written. in the past week. to re-
quest quarters at the local boat clubs.
Inter-City Rivalry.
The rivalry between Baltimore and
Washington in athletics has always been
strong. and the interest which the Balti-
more men are taking in the coming re-
gatta shows that they have not forgotten
their ancient enemies. There Will be
eight entries from Baltimore, and as that
city has been known for a number of
years as the producer of champion crews
it is more than probable that the Balti-
moreans Will be an important factor in
the regatta. which is TO have more OF the
elements of national regatta than the
official event held al Worcester.
The Baltimore crews so far entered are
the junior four, junior gig. senior four.
and a single from the Ariels; junior
and intermediate double, Junior four,
and junior gig from the Arundels
The senior four of the Ariels is fornii-
de Bile crew with many scalps dangling
at its belt. and it will be one OF the most
interesting crews on the river The
Arundels have lost several of their best
men In the past eighteen months. be-
cause OF internal dissensions. but they
still have left enough good material 10
make a good showing. and IL they were
to win one or more Of the cups there
would be no surprise in rowing circles
Keen for Prizes.
Entries for the regatta close in New
York tomorrow night.
One of the most gratifying features OF
the entry list as Il has SO far been an
nounced. is the fact that clubs from dis
tant points have declared their inten-
ton of entering for the prizes.
Possibly the clubs from afar. which
Will be given q hearty welcome, are
those of ST. Louis. This city has been
trying for years to get representative
| on the executive committee, and when
il was pointed out to its representative
that IL must have a team at Washington.
St Louis promptly responded. and the
prospects are that St Louis Will be tie
scene of the next national regatta, be-
cause of the fact that St. Louis is 10
have the exposition next year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-30

OF all modes of placing their wares
before the public none is more hideous
than the practice of using racing ami
mails as advertisements.
The evil of naming fast horses after
commercial commodities seems to have
broken out again this season. after a
lapse of several years, and unless some
method of restricting the fancies Of
owners is devised, it promises to be a
growing eyesore on the turf.
Just at present the success of two
horses owned by a wealthy man who
made his fortune out of gelatine Is
serving as an ad. for his wares.
They have each performed well enough
to attract attention. That their success
will be short lived is to be hoped, o.
next season We will be called upon 10
witness speed tests on the turf between
Kickums Pain Cure and Apple Pie
Breakfast Food.
Some years ago there were a number
of equine ads racing. The ads. flock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-30
JULIUS FLEISCHAANN
TO RETIRE FROM TURF
Misfortune of Cousin Causes Him
TO Take This Action.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Aug 29--Loeal
sporting people hear with regret of the
retirement Of Julius Fleisehmann, mayor
of Cincinnati, from the turf. A mes
sage received from him today announces
his intention, as follows:
~FIeisehmann' New York. Aug %.
Replying 10 your telegram OF this
date. l have determined 10 sell my en-
tire racing stable before the end OF this
season and 70 retire from the turf
JULIUS FLEISCHMANN-"
The undesired notoriety he has re-
eeived during the past few weeks at
Saratoga, principally. and the misfor-
tune of his cousin. William Fleischmann,
caused him to take this action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-30
.HIDEOUS NAMES THAT
ARE GIVEN TO TROTTERS
Manufacturers Choose This Means of Advertising
Their Wares by Naming Their Flyers for Them.

mostly to the trotting turf. although the
running turf has far too many long
named galiopers.
Nothing quite so bad as the names Of
two retired Morris horses-Hultzilpoc
and Prestadigitatrice-h turned up n
several years.
Thomas w Lawson took up the mat
ter of euphonious names last winter
and offered prizes for the best named
harness horses.
Then, as II in perversity, he gave his
brentwood colts and FLIES a set of
cognomens the like of which were never
heard of before Glorious Bonnie Red
Nosed Lassie o'Dreamiand is not quite
a verbatim selection from his list. but
1t is an illustration of the cumbrous
sort of title that the Boston millionaire
chose to indicate the breeding for two
or three generations back of the young
sters.
A society for the regulation of the
naming of horses could find abundant
material for a yearlong crusade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-30
BURGLARS HAVE FEAST.

BLOOMFIELD. y. j.. Aug. 29.-Thieves
entered the house of Charles H. John
son, treasurer of Christ Episcopal
Church. in State Street. and after hav-
ing a feast and drinking a quart Of
whisky that they found in a closet.
they obtained SIS in cash and number
of checks. which were signed and in
dOrsQd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-30
Summaries.
STOLE TOBACCO AND CIGARS.

Louis Sinsheimer, proprietor of a
lunch room at 631 Street northwest.
reports to the police that Friday night
some one entered his place through a
rear window. and stole tobacco and
cigars to the value of S25. The cash
drawer was forced open. but contained
nothing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-30
Ex-MAYoR BADLY WOUNDED.

SEYMOUR, Ind. Aug. 29.-As the re-
suit of a quarrel on the street yester-
day between former Mayor Albert w.
Mills and Policemen John Reddinger
and Enoch Baughman, Mills was shot
and perhaps fatally wounded by the
policemen, Reddinger was shot in the
head and dangerously wounded. and
Baughman was shot twice in the side.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-30
COLLISION BETWEEN WAGONS

A collision occurred yesterday after
noon al Seventh Street and Rhode Island
Avenue northv est. between two wagons.
one OF which was attached TO a horse
owned by P H. Sheehy. OF seventh
Street and Florida Avenue northwest,
which had become frightened and was
running away. The horse was slightly
injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-30
ENGLISH GOLFERS AGAIN
DEFEAT AMERICANS
Foreign Team Displays SUI
periOrity in FOursOmes.
BRIT0NS WIN THE SINGLES
Driving Northeast Rain Which Fell AL
Day Cut Down Gallery and Rem
dered Everyone Miserable.

GARDEN CITY, Aug. 29.-The visiting
members of the Oxford Cambridge Golf
ing Association again today proved their
superiority over picked Eastern golfers
at the Garden City Golf Club. In the
morning at foursomes, the Englishmen
took out OF points. each match count
ing one point.
In the afternoon, at singles. the visi-
tors took out of 10 points, the showing
for the day being II to 4 points in favor
OF the visitors The outcome was much
like that On the same course Monday.
The American players. for some unex-
planned reason, seem more easily ratified
by their imperturbable opponents when
in foursome matches.
Bad Weather.
The weather conditions today could
scarcely have been viler. There was a
driving northeast rain practically all day
that cut down the gallery. and rendered
everyone miserable. The playing was
very slow. 1t was after o'clock tonigh,
before the last pair was in. the ball be-
ing lost over and over again in the dark
The play on both sides was as often In
the rough as in the open, and contestants
| frequently stood ankle deep IN water, IN
Foursome Matches.
In the morning Norman Hunter and ].
A. T. Bramston, EngIishmen. beat w. J.
Travis and A. C. Lockwood by l up. T.
NJ Hunter and J. L. Low, Englishmen,
| beat Findlay Douglass and C. B. Melon
aid ? up. G.. d. Barne and d. J. Ransom.
Englishmen. beat F. J. o. Alsop and E.
NJ. Byers by up and L to play. II. w.
Beverage and c. H. Alison. English
men, beat F. o. Reinhart and II. B.
Mcfarland by up and 8 to play. DIR.
Fredericks and G. T. Brokaw, Americans,
beat H. C. B. Ellis and P. W. Leathart
up.
| In the afternoon Low beat Travis 3 up
and to go. Douglass beat Bramston 4
and 3. Norman Hunter beat Alsop 4 and
| 3. T. NJ. Hunter beat Lockwood l up.
Brokaw beat Ransom 6 and 5. McFar-
| land beat Beverage and l. Barne beat
Reinhart 3 and 2 Leathart beat Byers 2
and l. Alison beat Macdonald and l.
! The feeling here tonight among lead
ing golfers is that the visitors are in
vincible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-30
YACHT RACE EACH DAY
UNTIL DECIDING HEAT
First Under Present Plan
Sailed Tomorrow.
GALE HOLDS BOATS IN PORT
Yesterdays Race Declared OFF Because
Of Terrific Storm Which Swept
the Eastern Coast.

The regatta committee OF the New
York Yacht Club decided yesterday
morning TO postpone the days race be-
tween Reliance and Shamrock III ow-
ing 10 the high wind and heavy sea out
side of Sandy Hook. The decision was
reached at a meeting of the regatta
committee held in the Yacht Club at
I O'Clock yesterday morning. at which a
dispatch was read from C. o. Iselin say
ing that. at a meeting held on board the
tender Sunbeam. at Sandy Hook. 1t had
been decided. in consequence of the pre-
vailing gale. that no attempt should be
made to race the yachts. This is the
first time in the history of the Ameri-
cas- cup contests that race has been
postponed because of too much wind.
Race Called Off,
S. Nicholson Kane. the chairman OF
the regatta committee. announced the
result OF the meeting, and notice was
then posted on the bulletin board al
the club. reading as follows:
The contestants have notified the re-
gatta committee that they do not wish 10
race today. The steamer Monmouth 1.-THE
Yacht Club boat) will therefore not
leave the wharf"
The meeting OF the committee was ad-
journed until l p. m. when decision
as to sailing a race on Monday was
reached In the meantime, a tug was
sent TO Sandy Hook to get the feeling
Of MIR. Iselin and Sir Thomas In the
matter, and upon the return of the tug
definite action was taken.
1t was then learned that race will
be sailed on Monday and every day
thereafter until the deciding race is won
Keen Disappointment
Yesterday the third of the present Sc
ries of races was to have been sailed
Following the futile attempt of Thurs
day. when there was not enough wind TO
complete the race within the time limit.
IL was earnestly hoped by yachtsmen
that the contest would be decisive and
the series completed Ten hours after
Thursdays drifting failure a storm
broke over the cup course. and the wa
ter was tumbled into waves that would
trouble an ocean liner. The course pre-
scented a stormy scene. The wind blew
at times with a velocity estimated at
between forty and fifty miles. and the
rain driven before It obscured the vision
beyond a mile or two.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-30
Cape May-Extraordinary Event.

Only SO for the round trip, including two
DAYS board al stockton, Congress Hall, or
Chalfonte Hotels. Special through train via
Delaware River Bridge route. Pennsylvania
Railroad, leaves Washington at 1890 p. m,
Saturday. September ). Personal escort.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-30
Away With Gatarrh /!
It's Loathesome, It's Disgusting
instant Relief and Permanent
Cure Secured by the Use of Or.
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder.

Here's strong evidence of the quickness and
sureness OF that wonderful remedy, DIR. Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder: For years / a victim
Of Chronic Catarrh-triea many remedies but
no was effected until | had procured and
used DIR. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. First APP
plication gave me instant relief, and in an in
credibly short while absolutely cured
James Headley, Dundee, y. Y. q
DR.. Agnew's Heart Cure relieves in
81 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-30
LOCAL MENTION.
Funeral Flowers Arranged at
lifer's Stores, l4th and /; III Pa. ave.
One Third of Your Life in Bed.

One Third of Your Life in Bed.
Mattresses reinade by experts. Box couches
remade or made 10 order. George Z. Bedell,
1909 9Th ST. NV, between X and l..
A Complete Stock Of Lamps and Lanterns.
6I6 18th Muddimans-lZ0 q.
Fresh bird seed and gravel. Schmid, 7l2 18th.
Genuine SIS, So, and 81 Sample Shoes
Three hundred styles at 81. IS Keene's Shoe
Store. Dos G Street northwest.
Beware of Typhoid Fever.
''Babek" prevents it. All druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-30
Quarters in Demand.

Requests for quarters at the various
boat clubs have been received the past
week from the Maltas of Philadelphia.
for their junior and senior Fights The
Malta senior eight is the champion eight
of the country and It's presence at the
races will be one OF the star features,
and is tribute 10 the energy OF the
local committee. There will be worthy
competitors OF this eight, but all cham
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-30
DR.. CZARRA

The Well-known German Specialist.
3l7 SIXTH STREET y. W.
10 years permanently located in Washington
City. His success in treating old and so-called
ncurable cases is acknowledged by the public
and profession. See testimonials at his Office.
RUPTURE permanently cured. without pain
or loss OF time N-RAY for examination and
treatment. CURES cancer. Structure. yaricocele.
skin, blood poison, and private diseases quickly
for lifetime.
CONSULTATION FREE
Office hOurs-FrOIn 10 20 u am. and to 0 pm
aul4tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-30
Cost of Puritan, First Yacht
to Sail in international Con
test on This Side, and In
cidenta1 Expenses Were
But $4,000.
COST THIS YEAR
WILL FOOT UP So3O,OOO

Enormous Growth in Expend-
iture Due to Present Type
Of Yachts Built and Enter
tanning by New York
Yacht Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-30
Beware of Typhoid Fever.

'"Babek" prevents it, All druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-30
Genuine SIS, SO, and 81 Sample Shoe.

Fresh bird seed and gravel sehmid. 7I2 18th