davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-09-14
FOUND

EOUND-Gents' bicycle. owner can have
j same by proving property and paying for
this noti;e. Apply to W. P. Wilbar. 8-li
FOUND-A bunch of keys on a ring Owner
Il can procure the same by paying for this
notice gI4
The daily tribune., 1903-09-14

are the guests of W. B. Aulhizer, AIS
Kopfer street. They are here for
their health and are not determined
ON the length of time they will re.
main.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-14
LOST

! OST OR STOLEN-Columbia chainless bi
~ cycle, front wheel new and of Crescen
make. Reward. Return TO Big Store. I'LL
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-01-23
Yale's New Cigar Factory.

AS The Expositor announced last
week A. :. Reinhart. recently of Mar
lette, has started a cigar factory in our
midst and is prepared 10 manufacture
high grade cigars and sell 10 dealers.
This Is new institution for our town
which is starting out on small scale
but who can say that II will not increase
and grow until y ale can count itamong
the larger industries.
Mr. Reinhart IL practical cigar
maker, having served his apprentice.
ship I'm one of the largest cigar factor
les in the state, and has since had sew
eral years experience. lie comes here
10 make his home among YOU and hopes
20 merit your liberal patronage. AS
business increases he will add 10 the
operating machinery.
Among the brands of cigars he will
make specially of are. Remnants
Champions and Yale Specials. These
are the leaders, other brands will be
manufactured. Our dealers should en-
courage the new enterprise in every
way possible.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-01-23
Ice CarnivaIs,

The Expositor went 10 press too
early last week to give report Of the
masquerade carnival given nc the rink
Thursday evening. A large crowd at
tended and everybody enjoyed the
sport of watching the comical cos
tunes worn by the skaters. First prize
for gentleman was awarded Oscar Lane
who represented n Dutchman. For
the lady's first prize Mamie Carson.
representing a squaw, was the lucky
person. Dolph Andreae and Rhea
lIisey were given season tickets rs sec
ond prizes.
AS The Expositor is little later in
going % press this week we give below
those who received first aud second
prizes for the fanciest and most comic
dressed at the carnival last evening:
Lady most fancy dressed. Fay WEIGH,
toilet set; gentlemen most fancy dress
ed, Emerson Cooper and Cam Baxter,
bill book. Lady most comic dressed,
Mamie Currier. representing an old
maid. season ticket; gentleman most
comic dressed, Joe Muir, season ticket.
The attendance was not so large as
last week, probably on account Of the
stormy aspect of the weather.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-01-23
HnIIaa To Rant.

My newly improved home in Yale
good barn, cellar, new peninsular fur.
mace, very economical, burning wood
or coal, new steel range, hot and
cold water attachments, electric lights
and excellent fixtures. curtains 10
windows. / will make n reasonable
rate 10 one who will care for my home.
Call AT Yale State Bank.
3S-4 HARVEY TArPAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-10
jim PARR SUBSTITUTED
IN PLACE OF JENKINS

Jim Parr, champion Of England. has
been substituted by the Ariel Athletic
Club Of Philadelphia ia place OF Tom
Jenkins, who was to have wrestIed Jack
Mccormick on February Il. This step
was taken owing to jenkins recent de-
feat in Baltimore by Carl Pons. the giant
Frenchman.
Parr will take the match on the orig
inal. terms made by the club for Jeu-
kins- The English champion will
wrestle Mccormick for - per cent Of
the gross receipts. and undertakes TO
throw Jack three times in an hour. II
he throws Mccormick three times in the
hour he wins and gets all the money.
If he fails 20 throw McCormick three
times I'm sixty minutes Parr viii lose and
Mccormick gets all the money. Parr
will arrive in the Quaker City the latter
part OF this week and will finish train
ing there. McCormick is training with
Tom Sharkey al Woods gymnasium.
New York. Sharkcy viii 90 TO PhiIa-
delphia with Mccormick and VIII be in
Jacks corner during the match
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-10
BRUSH HAS FAILED TO
FIND AMERICAN SITE
Says National League Was
Not Whipped.

NEW YORK. Feb. IO.-President John
T. Brush OF the New York club came TO
town yesterday for the first time since
the Cincinnati peace conference. at
which all differences between the Ma
tional and American Leagues were fixed
up. Brush is here TO arrange all de
tails for the home club for the coming
season
Il see that the American League of
ficials have not YET announced the Ioca-
ton of their grounds I'm this city" said
Brush. in spite OF the frequent state
ments that were made months ago to
the effect that they would certainly To-
cate on Manhattan Island and would let
the public know In q few days where
they intend TO play. Nobody disputes
the right Of the American League to
locate in this city If they can. The city
is open TO anybody. But careful search
fails TO disclose any available ground
/ fit for a major league club on Manhat-
tau Island. Therefore. ! await with i'm
patience the long deferred announce
ment of President Ban johnson of the
] location OF the grounds OF the New
/ York American league club.
Il want TO deny the assertion that the
National League was whipped at the
peace conference. Time will show that
nothing of the kind took place and that
the National is still in the baseball bust
/ ness and will remain in it,
Asked as TO the probability of Dele
/ hanty playing here Brush said. Dele
hanty was awarded to Washington by
the peace conference. and ! suppose he
will play there. At the same time be
must return to the New York club the
] advance money paid him before he can
/ play anywhere. We advanced him a big
/ bunch OF money Up TO now nobody
has shown me any cash. How the thing
J will end / don't know.
AS matter OF fact. the assignment
OF a player 20 any particular club by
! the peace committee amounts 20 moth
ing IL the player wants to make a fight.
The validity OF a contract will have to
be decided by the courts II the player
/ wishes to make fight"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-10
JOHN [. SULLIVAN IS
NO LONGER BANKRUPT
EX-Champlon Needs Not
Dodge His Creditors.

NEW YORK. Feb. IO.-Jobn l. suit
van has no longer any need TO dodge his
creditors Judge Adams in the United
States district court. discharged him
yesterday as a bankrupt and thereby
wiped out the fear OF the bailif.
Sullivan was accompanied 90 court by
his counsel James r. Mack. and when
the Judge signed the final order the big
man heaved a sigh OF relief. smiled ana
said.
Gee. but that's a relief feel like a
man who. after goin' down for the
count. comes TO and finds the other man
out. l amt as young as I used 10 be-
but l guess I'll stay in the ring for 4
little while an now l got chance %
begin fresh. an now ! can take things
easy, anyhow. an say Ito The woods 10
them sheriff feIIers
The former champion filed his petition
in bankruptcy November 2S last. pIacin !.
his liabilities a 3. 65S. all unsecured and
due TO four creditors-thc Anheuser
Brewing Company. 81 500 on promissory
notes; Julius PaImac. 669 Sixth Avenue.
S5sS for liquors: J. H. Lewis. AZ Wash
ingtOn Street. Boston. $3.50 on five prom
issory notes and Charles II. Stevens.
395 Park Avenue. $3.50 on a promissory
note
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-10
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE DAWN THE WORLD OF Sports
CYCLING CHAMPIONS
FOR PACED CIRCUIT
Twelve Best Men in the Country to
Compete for Championship HOnOrs.

The plan Of the paced circuit insures
a race for the championship between
twelve men. insures three men Of prom
inence in every contest. and one race
each week upon a stated night. Each
city has rain date in case OF bad
weather. and each promoter receives
his schedule Of races ri the outset OF the
season, which he is at liberty to publish
day after day.
Business men organized the circuit
upon "a business basis. and IL will be so
conducted by the executive committee,
which consists OF A C. BatcheIder
chairman. Col. Felix r. sWeudeIshafer.
Of Providence. prominent in. theatrical
managerial circles; G.. A Damon. a
prominent Boston banker. James c.
Kennedy. the New York promoter Of
sporting enterprises. and G. Ross KlOs-
terman. also prominent in the promotion
Of all sorts OF sporting enterprises The
managers Of the twelve tracks cOmpris-
ing the paced circuit include also. Tim
Hurst OF Pitjsburg: Pat Hurley. of Wor-
cester. Charles Shean. OF Springfield; !.
Frank EIine, Of Baltimore. z. T. Pow
ers Of New York. and other men Of the
highest standing in the sporting world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-10
AN ENGLISH VIEW OF SousA.

In the words Of the song. who is Sousa
What rs he that all the agents commend
him. He Is the conductor of what is
called a military band: he comes from
America, for which great Country-so /
learned from press paragraph lately
he has written a national anthem or
march; and he has been and may be now
playing in London 1 attended one OF his
concerts recently and am now slowly re-
coverig- Not that his band is at all a
bad one On the contrary. IL seemed 10
me quite as good as those that play BY
order OF the London county council in
public parks The Americans are. they
themselves state. a great people. and ap-
pareBtly they Ike great noises In no
OF her country In the world but America
could Sousa and his band have gained the
reputation they have theTe.-Musical
Critic. London Review
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-10
COE WILL ENTER YALE
COLLEGE NEXT FALL
Is Present Interscholastic Indoor Shot
Putting Champion.

BOSTON, Feb. 10.-WHram ". Coe.
ir-. Of this city. the most remarkable
amateur shot putter and hammer-throw-
er in this country. will enter Yale next
fall He is one OF the known anna
teur athletes i'm the East He has been
an important factor in local events for
some time and At present Is the inter
scholastic indoor champion az putting
the shot with mark Of 81 feet inches.
Coe Is only twenty-five years old. stands
> feet 10 inches in height. and weighs
1872 pounds
Coe Is well known abroad. where he
enjoys The distinction OF having won
for oxford University the championship
a. he annual games between that unit
versity aud Cambridge. He was a fresh
man. bur succeeded in winning the ham,
mcr throw and shot put. giving me vie
tory 10 oxford by ] point
Goes best performance is - feet "a
inches with the IS pound shot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-10
FORTUNES FOR INVENTORS

Have you an inventive mind? II 50.
YOU have fortune in ycur head-if Won
only know how 10 get IL out Here's your
chance. Here are thirteen things the
world needs. for eith-- one of which "a
will pay you fortune
4 wall-papering machine
A quick-sCting monkey
\ rail joint without nuts and bolts
4 scTubbing machine.
cuspldOr that VIII not spill when
UPSET.
A trolley that will not come OF The
ire
An oil can that viii nos explode
A quick fTe-hose coupling without
screw threads
Combination ironing board and sep
ladder.
4 music leaf turner
A window lock and burglar alarm
An envelope that cannot be opeuei
without detection
4 simple nut lock.-Atlanta Journal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-10
E. j. ARNOLD BOOKMAKING
co. SUSPENDS PAYMENT
Refuse to Return Deposit Of $4,000 to an Investor
Are in 1914 Per Cent Scheme

might be styled as graft" combined
against the big turf investment company
TO make its task Of earning per cent
per week on $500. 900 hard one. The
final straw came when the Legislature
manifested suspicion Of the turf invest
ment cOmpany's way of doing business
in the Stale and appointed COMMITTEES
20 make a searching investigation OF all
such companies.
The Arnold company began TO receive
numerous orders for cancellation OF
stock aud Withdrawals OF deposits Ac-
cordiug to the pretensiOns OF the com
pany. these Withdrawals could always
be made at any time An order for the
withdrawal or 500. coo worth Of stock
held by citizens of Charleston, Mo, was
followed by the announcement OF the
suspension OF such payments. This an
nouncement was accompanied. however.
by statement from the company that
The suspension or payments OF stock
certificates is only temporary. that
checks for The weekly dividends of 2 per
cent were mailed last night. and that
the only reason the company did not
wish 10 continue to pay back all stock
deposits on demand Is that IL desires TO
make a good showing before the Iegis-
lative investigating committee. which is
expected tomorrow or the next day.
This announcements. made by c. p
Foute. general manager for the r. J.
Arnold Company. did not aIIay the alarm
and everywhere around town the Ar
mold failure" as it Is styled. was dts
cussed by those who had invested in the
Erm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-10

ST. LOUIS Feb IO.-The f. J. Arnold
Cooperative Bookmaking Company.
whose operations on the turf and IN
poolrooms the country over have been a
feature OF the racing game in the West
for several years past. yesterday sus-
pended payments OF stock certificates.
As "a result Of the announcement.
which appeared in extra editions of the
afternoon newspapers yesterday great
excitement prevailed in 81. Louis. whrr"
the Arnold company has several thoUs-
and investors
According to report and the assertions
OF the canvassers and solicitors OF he
company, the Arnold company has sold
more than 81 800. 600 worth of capital
stock. on every dollar OF which it agreed
to pay first g. then ?. and then 2 per
cent weekly interest As the company
reduced the amount Of interest it agreed
to pay weekly it increased it's adver-
Using it's force Of solicitors and its
general turf operations.
The flood Of dollars which poured into
it's Golfers when FIRST il began operating
kept up with undated volume e" within
the last few weeks. More recently. il
is asserted. the prosperity OF the COM
pany received serious checks. Some Of
he Arnold companys horses went
wrong" and the firm lost on big bot
ting coups.
Keen competition in the cooperative
boolmaking business. bitter hostiIities
of smaller turfmen and Of racing asso-
Citations combinations OF other riders
against the Arnold company jockeys.
exactions from various sources which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-10
DIXON FIGHTS DRAW IN
LONDON WITH WARE
American Unable TO Knock Out Oppo-
nent in Twenty Rounds.

LONDON. Feb. 1O.-George Dixon. an
American colored pugilist. fought a
uvenJy-round draw with Harry Ware
OF London at Northampton last night.
The stake was 81, 800 and 1900 persons
Witnessed the contest.
Ware seemed to be the cIeverer OF the
TWO at the start and scored freely until
the fourth round. when he suffered ter
rifle punishment about the body. There
was heavy fighting until the fourteenth
round. and Dixon tired out Ware. but
could not himself land a knockout blow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-10
GOSSIP OF THE RING.

Jack Munroe thinks his punch is good
enough for any man. and all he needs
is sufhci""t ring generaiship and skill
to make him champion. His fight with
Sharkey vii tell
Billy Madden believes that The wrons
man is often disqualified in fight.
The man who holds commits the foul.
instead OF h. who fights while being
held. Yet the latter often loses, &C
ccrding TO certain referees.
Billy Delaney, who will manage the
JeH-Fitz combination. laughs az the
idea Of Corbett wanting a fight with
Jefrries. because he says that Foxy
Jim" wants the money split. and that
tho champion will not agree to Il.
Sporting men think that Young Cor
bert" is liable 10 lose his title to some
second-rate fighter because Of his care
Iessuess. He fights without proper
training. a well-trained second-rster is
almost as good as a fat champion. and
sometimes 3 better.
kid" Mcfarland and Marty Mat
thews have been signed TO meet in
Homestead. Pa. March T.
Jack O'Bricn viii likely box Jim JEFF
fo-ds at Piusburg February p or
March .
Benny Ianger y no refused 20 fight
Billy Maynard when the latter was in
Chicago. is very anxious 10 arrange a
match since Billy made such good
showing with Young Corbett"
jim JcGrics says IL no fights Jim Cor
bctt IL must be- TO a finish.
KID" Carter boxes John Willie to-
morrow night 1T Oakland. Cal
Arrie Simms and Eddie Santry box at
G~aud Rapids. Mich. February To-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-10
LARRY TEMPLE BESTS
YOUNG PETER" JACKSON

BOSTON. Feb. l0.-Larry Temple. OF
New York. and Young Peter Jackson
OF California. fought ten hard rounds 10
draw here last night Jackson saved
himself repeatedly by clinching. and the
referee had difficulty in making him
break away.
At the Essex Athletic club George
McFadden. Of New York, could not be
prevailed upon TO 90 mp against Patsy
Sweeney. Of Manchester. and BeIdeIc
WaIcott was substituted. an eight-round
draw resulting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-10
THE OWL IN WRITER TIME.
Wild Mice the Birds Usual Prey or
Cold Nights.

Owls are really much cOmmoner in
winter than one is led to believe by the
occasional specimens which are seen
abroad in the daytime. II we searched
the hollow trees systematically this
morning we should probably discover
several screech owls. and perhaps some
OF the larger species. We might BE- sur
priseG to find some Of the scTcech owls
red and others gray. and. like the early
oTnitholOgists, We might conclude that
the difference in color was due TO differ
euCe In age or sex Il is now known that
there are two distinct color phases of this
species not dependent on either age or
sex though Just what they are dependent
on is not yet known
Whom taken from their retreats In win
ter these birds frequently feign death,
shutting their eyes and lying perfectly
still in the hand. BY ana by. when they
find that their little Tusc does not sue
coed. they viii snap their bills and bite
and scratch In solemn but very ef-
fective manner. How they manage 10
get enough to eat on these dark. cold
NIGHTS IS n mystery to those unacQuaint-
I'd with the woods. but as a matter Of
nights than is generally supposed Wild
mice are very numerous fact which Is
attested by their footprints on the new
~ fallen snow-and owls are most expert
mouse Catchers. Their hearing is so
acute that not a squeak escapes them.
and they themselves are so soft on the
wing that they do not alarm the game
Woman's Home Companion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-10
CARROLL INSTITUTE WINS
FROM BUSINESS MEN

The Carroll Institute five won all three
OF the games bOwled I'm The District
League with the Business Men last night.
on the formers alleys. The work OF the
winners was OF high orde-. Their
three scores were 92I. 500 and 9i2
German was high man. with an average
Of 1913. while Price scored high single
honors. with 231. The latter was also
second high average man, with 1875. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-10
FOUR AND-A-HALF STREET
TEAM TRIMS OFFICERS

In the Railway Relief Association
League last night the Four-and- a half
Street team won two games OF the Sc
rles bowIed with the Omcers. The on
GERS struck a fast gait in the last game,
however. and won easily with l06 pins
TO spare.
Mcintyre was high average man. with
$50. and his 1873 was high single Lee
was second high man. with an average OF
I62. while Browns 1876 was next best
EingIn. The SCORES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-10
BASEBALL GOSSIP.

In all the years that Jimmy RYAN
has played baseball he has never been
fined for unbecOming conduct on The
ball field
Fred Tenney. first baseman Of the Bos-
ton National League team. viii begin
coaching the Tufts College baseball can
didates next week
Lajoie Is getting well bug slowly. Il
may be late in the season when he is
able to get into the gone. owing TO
the incision which was made in his
side during his sickness
Poor Soxalexis. the once mighty In
dian. is looking for work Even the
little leagues are TOO fast for him now
and he nelded only 500 last season in
New England company.
The Portland. Ore. team or the Port
land Northwest League wants Fred Elv.
Two years ago Ely was in strong de-
I1and in Cincinnati. now he is good
enough only for an obscure minor
league.
Johnny Killing has been keeping Hart
busy by his actions. After coaxiag the
backstop not to jump to Tacoma. Hart
Is now trying 10 talk his catcher out
Of the idea Of jumping into the tailoring
business
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-10
NEVER RECEIVED WORD
FROM GENTLEMAN jim"
Jeffries Says He Has Never Heard From
Corbett in Regard 70 Challenge.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Feb. 1O.-ChampiOn
Jeffries arrived here yesterday. and an
nounced that II COrbett was sincere in
his desire for a match. ne would accom-
modate him upon the advent Of his re-
turn from Europe. Jcfrics declares that
he has not heard a word from either Cor
bett OF Herman. OF the International
Athletic Club. which offered the purse
OF So. 0O0 for a fight between Corbett
and him. The only intimation Of a
match. Jenries says. has been received
through the newspapers
There has been a whole lot OF talkinA
about a match between me and Corbett.
said Jcnries. but 10 give you my word o.
honor / have not heard word from
Corbett or Herman By letter or tele-
gram II they really wanted me 10 hgh~
I would have heard from them before
this 1t is all to boom Corbetts show
When ! get back from Europe | Will DO
ready 10 defend my title against any
heavyweight in the world
"Corbctt is a shrewd 7dvertiser,' COM
mented Fitzsimmons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-10

spike" SULLIVAN GETS
DECISION OVER MALONEY

LONDON. Feb. 10.-ht the National
Sporting Club tonight Spike" Sullivan
Of Sew York gained an easy victory over
'Jem" MaIoney Of London. who was
counted out in the first round OF what
had been arranged TO be a dfteen round
contest for $1,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-10

This makes a total OF almost s.. Gee
per day. or gross receipts during the en-
tire meeting OF III days Of $500 600. The
daily expenses 81 Delmar or tho Fair
Grounds foot up approximately $500. or a
grand total Of $4,000. leaving it, is
computed, over $500 600 Of net earnings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-10

Tom LOTUS. after months OF scout
duty has been heard from. He who
would have showed the Indians of Goth
am what it is to have a winning team
wires President Postal that he has dis
covered two real, live ones-a utility
man and q pitcher Just what they've
done 10 insure Washingtonians they are
20 have stronger team than last year.
not even a thirty-third degree rooter can
discOvc.
SIR. LOTUS through the United States
mails kindly volunteers the information
thaU Joe Martin. OF Altoona. Pa. and
Pitcher Clark" OF Ashburn. Ca. are
the finds OF the season. According to
Mr.. Lotus there IS one thing about the
latter to recommend him-"he is a
strong boy
Now 10 get down to rock-bottom. Let
Mr. Postal ask himself-or Mr. LOTUS
for that matter-if they believe tho
Washington public is going 20 continue
10 an the role Of a country fair come
on. and lend its Endorsement 20 tho
strengthening of the team by untried
green 'uns.
To Those Whom II May Concern-Mr.
Postal or Mr. LOTUS. as preferred audi
tors:
Get a twirIer that can deliver tho
goods. Get two Of them 81 you can. but
get one who can a least show the pub
tic that he's earning his money. The
present stan is alright If re1enforced
bur Sc needs a helping hand. and needs
III badIv