davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05

To decide the championship Of the Grand Central
Station tournament, a series OF games were rolled
yesterday afternoon, the Auditor OF Freight Ac-
counts once winning. The scores:
FIRsr 0AAE
Auditor OF Freight Accounts Ofhce-Sherry, 1876:
Robin. 49, Jordan, iss Adams. IA: o. Hascy. iss.
Car Accountants onice-Ginord, 1852: lie Fuzzy,
i06 Sweet. ioo Mcdowell. III: A. Hascy. rs
Total. TIA
SECOND oANE.
Auditor OF Freight Accounts Offce-Sherry. III:
Robin, 1872 Jordan, las: Adams, POS: o. Hascy. 200
car Accountants Ofnce-Ginord 1854: lie Furry
isi: Sweet, las; Mcdowell. 1872 A. Hascy is7.
Total. $40.
The most important game OF the seaSon In the
Wholesale Drug Trade Association. which may
decide the championship, was won yesterday by
the johnson a johnson bovlers at Reid alleys
The two games forfeited by the Sharp & Dobne
bowlcrs will undoubtedly he played over again.
as the executive committee Ia expected to grant
the postponement asked for The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Sharp q Dohmc-forfelted.
PArke, Davis Co.-Bruun. l2i' Doran. la:
Burger. 1856: Blake, Ia: Carr. ieS. Total 7f1
sRCoSD GlMK.
ShArp q Dohme-Forfeited.
Colgate & Co.-Barnes, ia; Chrysta i27: Brush.
153: Faulkner, i22' Colgate. las. Total 72i.
THIRp GkME.
Parke, Davis 4 Co.-Rruun. lGn' Doran, 1855
Burger. ISO: Blake. 1857: Carr, i42. Total. 1874.
Colgate Il Co.-Oldershaw, ls3: Barncs. les:
Brush, l26: Faulkner. I5s; Colgate, iS5 Total. 769
FSrRTH 0AME
Roessler Hasslacher Chemical Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
Yale Swimmer Win At Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. April AT the Sport smen's
Show last night Yale University team won
the eo-yard relay swimming race for the
intercollegiate championship in minute
20 rs seconds. Columbia University was Its
competitor. The teams were rs follows:
Yale, Alexander. Damon. Loudenslager and
Orthwein; Columbia, Trubenback. Won Saal.
Huipin and Camp. Trubenback led at the
end Of the nrst forty yards, but Won saal
Columbia boys then remained behind until
the end.
championship Ruberl Of the New York A. G.
won BY 40 yards His time was Is minutes
second q ~ minutes g seconds Adapps
Faddy Of The New York A. c. won. Orthwein
and Cook Of Yale being second and third.
Bndd GOODWIN OF the New York A. c. IL
breaking records In candle racing. For the
third time this week he has smashed his own
record originally IS Is seconds This after
noon he went the distance in 81 rs seconds.
HandIey Of the same club was second. and
o. NJ. Reid OF Yale was third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
CoIumbla's Football Debt.

Thomas l.. Chrystie. 20, graduate treasurer
Of the Columbia University Football Assoc
citation, has issued a statement Of football
finances which shows an outstanding debt
of ts,it420. This amount remains Of q debt
and Is being paid Oh In nstallmepts, last year.
team alone having contributed s2,laSs for
this purpose. The further sum Of almost
win be needed "a. insure the success Of the
sport In the fall.
The treasurer states that q loan 81 S.o9s. rs
eral security furnished by Seth Low. then
president OF the university Mr.. Chrystie
snys: As the permanent guarantee fund Of
S7.sOo IL still intact " h to be boped that the
time Is not far distant when the debt Of 1900
VII be q matter Of history,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
POLO.
squadron A TO Hold Tournament In May
at Van Cortlandt.

Stormy weather prevented the first practice
match OF the season OF Squadron A yesterday
at Van, Cortlandt Park. but the expectation
r. TO hold matches on every Monday. Wednes-
day and Saturday here after, beginning to-
morrow. The Monday and Wednesday
games win be at 40 o'clock In the afternoon
and the Saturday games at 3.+5 o'clock. The
first OF the regular tournaments viii begin
ne 1t Saturday In q series open to the Class
A and B men, for Individual cups presented
by Ieavitt J. Hunt, It will be followed by
a tournament for the AdJutants cups for
novices, presented by Lieut.. X, g. Lawrence,
open 10 Class G men and to all members Of
the squadron who have had no previous
experience at polo.
The squadron has made APPLICATION to the
Polo Association for dates in May for its open
tournament instead OF IN the fall, as last year.
Troop matches for the Oficers cups: the
home-and-home match with West Point: the
w B. o. Field cup. with individual cups
added; the serreant-Maj cups. presented
PRESENTED By K. e. b. Douglas. The tourns-
ments, win mot interfere with general play.
but blind spurs on the squadron's ponies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
barnard Girls win At Basketball.

College girls played basketball yesterday
in the Barnard College gymnasium. The
first game was between the Barnard Varsity
team and Adelphi College. In the first period
Adelphi tailed goal from the field by Miss
Mollie Flasler. Barnard on free throw
from the foul line by Miss Fisher scored a
point and the half ended with a score 2 TO
Ideiphi girls were blanked, while for the
barnard team Miss Dorian shot Q goal from
the field on a pass from Miss Kelley and
Miss Cooley made a tally on a pass from Miss
Fisher. This gave the victory to Barnard
By the final score Of points 70 2,
in defeating the Botsford School team or
staten Island by 10 points 70 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
APRIL SNOW MARS GOLFINe.
SMALL FIELDS OUT IN THE FEW
COMPETITIONS ON LOCAL LINKS.
Richmond Hiil Club 70 Include sunday
In Its Weekend Contests-F1xtures
Announced for the Year-Hillsioo
10 Begfn season on Next saturday.

49,
SO many Of the members have no other
opportunity to play and the links is so Sc
o,,,da,, ,hst tho Ricbmond am Golf Cub has
cluueu 'hat tne nIcnIhonu a. , mo events
made the greater numoer oi ns weoA ~, - -
TINS year open Tor SUNDAY as wen az oo'"u"'
ment and handicap committee. G. Warren
HINT VI stearns and c. q, Coakley, is
ta..h. .r,,.. soasnn and n other No, locations
ior the entire season'a anu no o'ne' "v ,,1'
Of competitions will be sent out. Inc open
ing will be on Faster Sunday. with a pickup
team match Thereafter there will be week.
90 800. -, aa,,rdo, ond sunday with
emu e,ens On o",uus ~ Al. ~
out the fall from sept. IL ana IL TO Thahks-
giving week. There will be team matches
in addition and also n Gun for the lowest net
score turned in during each month from April
81. .u'n.u III uu, Ms r, ~, ~, r.
to November inclusive. Ihere VIII De also
a cup for the best gross score turned in prior
TO July is and between July Is and Nov. 30.
Thoro rII, hs com netitions for the women
i"eie WA " ~. O. r..
members each week III May ana oc'soer LOT
cups and second prizes, with extra cups for
fall contests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05

Malsch. I75; Frankei, 1852; HamsDn i24; Tavcggi.
i72 lode. it9 Total. 772.
Johnson & Johnson-Carherry. ,ss: Cary. le4;
Norris 1885, Steven. 1872; Mccormick, i73 Total. s3s
FIFTH CAMP.
Rocssler q HaSslacher Chemical Company
Malsch. 2i3: Dubois, il5 Hamann. 1872 Tavegei
I22 Bode IA. Total 7s6.
Seabnry a Johnson-Iovis 49, DE Zeller. l??:
Csughcy Is0 Scrimshaw. 1876; Judge, 1877 Total. sol
stNrH GAME
Johnson a johnson -CHrberry. ll2: Cary. lfo:
Morris i5o:StcvenS no. Mccormick. 100 Total. ~.
Seabury a Johnson-Lovis, il?: DE Ieller, us;
Caughey, i23 Scrmshaw. 1871; Judge 10 Total. as.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05

Ever since I introduced my system
I have been overwhelmed with corre-
spondence, a great part Of which 10
devoted to the question OF diet. To
my mind. one Of the most objection
10 the faddist, and I am certainly no
faddist. I believe that Nature Is the
best guide as to what we should eat
and drink; and provided that We do
not eat or drink too much, think one
cannot go far wrong in taking those
things which q healthy appetite and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05

I, is now possible to be cured OF any form Of rheu.
matism without having your stomach turned upside
down or being half choked 70 death and made 70
votut, and c, cry sufferei nom rheumatism should
welcome this new and marvellous discovery with
open arms and give u an honest trial This new
remedy was discovered by John A. Smith, MI
wAukee, Wis, who IN generous enough tqsend Tree
10 every sufferer who writes al once. n Is home
treatment and will not keep you from your work
As you know. II you've tried them. every 30
called rheumatic remedy on the market 70 DAY:
except this genuine cure, viii cause you violent
stomach pains and vomiting ind some OF them
are so dangerous they will cause heart trouble
And the worst OF IL Is they never cure. When
person has rheumatism the constitution Is so run
dow o that he should be very careful what ne puts
into his stomach.
II therefore sives me pleasure 20 present 2 rem
edy that will cure every form and variety OF rheu-
mAtism without one single unpleasant feeling
That remedy u
GLORIA TONIC"
Before Z decided 70 tell the world about the dis
oovery OF -Glons Tonic had u tried on hospital
patients also on old and crippled persons. with
perfect success. But some people never VIII be
ievc anything until they know u from experience
~ the hest and quickest we, IA for you 70 vnH
NE that yoo want 70 be cured. ana VIZ seeo Ses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
Columbia Men Get Time for Athletics.

The faculty Of applied science at Columbia
made an announcement yesterday which
was welcomed by the students generally and
at lletes in particular. 4 new schedule of
The required work has been reduced from
twenty to eighteen hours per week and all
exercises will be closed at I O'Clock in ie
afternoon to enable the students TO engage
In athletic exercise In addition the under
graduates training " ia any AZ Iletic team
work in their FRESHMEN and soph omore years
II is expected that I q increased length Of he
college year to go into effect In the autumne
will enable q same amount OF work TO br
done in Gig teen ours week next year
as is accomplis led In twenty hours now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05

received a seat in the Columbia Varsity crew
which will row in the Harlem regatta on
Decoration Day. Odell was candidate for
the crew last year. but failed to qualify for
n permanent place in the premier boats.
He is now rowing at No. In the Harlem
regatta crew and may be advanced later In
the rowing season,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
Austin Rice and Jack Hamilton 10 Box
In Private.

Austin Rice. the iron man OF Lowell.
il TO figure shortly in q private mill. Yester-
day Rice signed articles Of agreement. clinch-
ing a match bet ween himself and Jack Hami-
ton OF Troy. They will have. IL out for twenty
rounds u, i?7 pounds. weigh In az Q o'clock
vous will he about Ave miles from Albany.
Both men are In strict training for the scrap.
Besides the pure they Will meet for $50
aside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05

q box OF Gloria Tonic" free Of cost. No matter
what your form OF rheumatism is--acute. chronic.
muscular. innAmmatory, deformant. sciatc, ncu:
rnlgia. govt, iumbago. etc-"Clona Tonic VIII
surely cure you. Do not mind u other remedies
have failed you, nor mind . doctors say you are
incurable. Mind no one. but write me TO day
sure. Gloria Tonic" viii stop those aches and
palms. those innammatlons and deformtles, and
cure you so that lie will again be worth living.
This o5er Is not for curiosity seekers. but Is made
TO rheumstlcs only To them will send trial
boz OF GLORIA Tonic" free.
Never before has remedy been so highly In:
dorsed Is Gloria Tonic" II has been Endorsed
by such world noted men as DR.. Quinicro Of the
University Of Venezuela: Hon: z. u. Pumacher.
United states Consul. Maraca,bo: Prof. Macadam
of surgeons Hall Edinburgh; the famous maga-
zine Health" London and q column OF others.
II you are sufferer cut this advertisement out
and send II To me with your name and address
plainly written and BY return mail you VIII re
ceivr Gloria Tonic" and also the most elaborate
book ever written on the subject OF rheumatism.
absolutely free. This book contans many draw /.
ings from se,usl life and will tel you al about
your case. You get Gloria Tonic" and this won
derfu book AZ the same time. both free, 10 let me
hear from YOU al once and soon you will be cured
Is9, Milwaukee, Wis.,. v. y n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
O'LHARY'S FUTURE BOOKS ON
AMERICAN DERBY

Brooklyn. Suburban. the Harlem National and
Hawthorne Handicsps. write for Quotations.
Commissions handled ON all races. JAMES
OuEARY. 4Is3 y. Halstcd st., CHICAGO. ILL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
SHAMROCK M. TONED SOUTH.
ChaIlenger's Departure From the Cyd'
Delayed by . Gale.

GorRoCK. April 4.--The Shamrock III.
Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger for the
Americas Cup. lief the Clyde for the south
in tow of the steam yacht Erin at o clock
this afternoon. Her departure was delayed
By northwest gale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05

BUsINEss WAGONS.
Lfs;Tsr 4isi' %xSoN CO. "a ssssss.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-11

PERSONAL.

Con O'Keefe left on last nights train
for his home at Tubutama. Sonora.
N Golf and Nj. ]. Galpin were pas
sengers for Globe on last nights NJ. &
p train.
Frank Oliver and family. H. NJ De
Vorie and William ]. Oberding left for
Bisbee on last nights train.
Mrs Emil CAM left via the south
ern route last night for Shawnee. 1. T.
Mrs. ]. Clifford left for Great Falls,
Mont. last night via the southern
route. escorting the body of T. p.
Greene.
Among the passengers leaving via
the NJ. & p last night were ]. H. Fish
er for St. Louis, Miss Fannie Clement
for Washington, D. c, Mr.. and Mrs.
A n. Fields. Osmond Cogswell, Rev.
J. Howard and H. H. Clark for Los
Angeles, c. p. Warren for Deming, and
Messrs. Reeves, Armstrong and Stan
deford, commercial traveller. for Tue
son.
George II. Cook left for Prescott on
this mornings train.
! Justice Robertson was still too i'll to
be at his office yesterday.
| Among the passengers leaving for
the north this morning were ]. G.
GreenDaum Tor san FRANCISCO, ii.
Honay fer Los Angeles. J. NJ. Blake
and Patrick Carroll for Chicago.
! ]. w. Cope. who is interested in re-
/ atty in this valley, and who is broth
er of Joseph Cope of this city. is here
for the winter. as usual, from his home
| in Illinois.
These registering at the Hotel Ad-
ans yesterday were Z. H. Meek. Pres
colt: Wilson w. Hoover, New York:
| George f. Sanders. Wickenburg; Juli-
US Schwill. Chicago: DR.. s. b. VOL
/ bach. Boston; H. w. Hamilton. Eu-
reka. Cal: Robert E. Morrison. Pres
colt; G.. l. Mead. Sacramento; Aus
tin F. Hart. Charleston, S. c.; d. NJ.
Fitzgerald. ]. L. Dahne. Chicago; Mr..
and Mrs. A. f. Stallman. Mr. and Mrs.
P. d. Tun. Miss Scott. Spokane: j.
Inbig New York; Eugene Fox. Ell
Paso; Miss Hart and maid Mercer
berg, Pa.
The following named guests regis
tered at the Commercial hotel yester-
day: G. G. Mccarthy. ]. w. Holland.
Florence; Sam Sharp, Holbrook: J. a.
Murphy, San Francisco; G. F. Allen.
Prescott; George Hamlin. Relief: ]. l..
Snyder. Sacaton.
Lyman Bridges of Tucson and H. p.
Storrs of Denver registered at the Ford
hotel yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-11
Q S--a.

Doggone it all l wish I had bunch
On what you'd say if l should butt
right in
And ask you to let me provide the tin
To buy your breakfast and put up your
lunch.
You fool me so l don't know where I'm
at;
Sometimes you hand me quite a little
bunch
OF heated air. like l stood pretty pat:
That's when you're nice to beat the
band to me:
Next day you knock me off the Christ
mas tree.
For fear you'll say I've got another
guess,
I've lost my nerve and don't DIRE ask
you, seei
! wonder if you'd possibly say yes?
But I'm afraid if l should come awo>-
ing,
That you would tell me there was
nothing doing,
Arizona republican., 1903-11-11

more and talked less than l have done.
should have accomplished more in
the work l have started TO do"
He-referred to the need for harmony
among organizations and repeated that
the National Sociological society had
a work to do which no other organiza-
ton could perform.
Continuing. he said: Il am glad we
are getting TO the point where we can
come together without regard to dom
ination or even to party to discuss
these problems. There are two things
that I want to say to you. l hope that
you will bear in your mind that the
great body of your people live in the
south. There are eight millions in the
south. and they will be there for years
If you Will help us, you Will keep in
touch with us who are striving to bet
ter the conditions there.
There are those of us who expect
TO remain right in the south. and if our
people suffer to suffer with them. In
the discussions of this conference con-
formations of wrong should have a
large part, but a very large part should
be given to bringing out something
constructive"
Before leaving the floor Washington
was asked by the Rev. Henry john
son of Baltimore if he saw any ten
dency toward the adoption of his own
constructive theories, to which the
leader replied:
My own feeling is that we must do
our duty in the line of human prog
ress. and if we see any immediate re-
suits or not we should trust TO God to
help us out
Arizona republican., 1903-11-11

and particularly in a locality where
flowers are not expected TO be found
in great numbers. All through the win
ter months there are roses IN bloom
in this valley. and a great many more
of them than most people imagine. Ar
rangements have been made ther efore
to ship to FL Paso without expense
to the public all the roses that indi-
vidual growers feel like donating to the
cause of advertising, and they win
there be distributed among the thous-
ands who pass TO and fro through that
city. The manner of distribution. of
course will be such that every person
who gets a flower will know where il
comes from, and the enterprise it is
expected will appeal to the curiosity
and interest of a great many people
who never stop to read advertising lit
erature of the winter resort variety.
These roses will be shipped from the
board of trade room every Thursday
evening by Secretary Van der Veer,
who requests all who desire to help the
plan along to bring in their surplus
roses sometime during Thursday. They
will reach FL Paso then in time for
distribution every Saturday.
This method of advertising was sug-
gested during the visit of the Hearst
party. the ladies among. the excursion
lists making many complimentary re-
marks upon the prodigal use of flow
ers in the decorations that confronted
them during their visit. The idea at
once presented itself that this part
OF Arizona might be made equally as
much entitled to the name The land
of flowers as is southern California.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-11
ELEGANT PATTERN HATS
= ~ E-H - > al z g.
veilngs
Boston III FAX East Washington St.

hand near the Tonic dam site for all
the cement that will be needed in its
construction, but for cement enough 10
supply Arizona for generations TO
come. and of the best quality. 1t can
be made there as cheaply as anywhere
III the world, after the plant is once
in. The site of the government plant,
of course, will some day be flooded,
but previous TO that time the plant
will be for sale. If not, other plants
can be built in a locality where they
will not be covered with water. The
only question, then, Is the cost CT
transportation. If good road is made
to The dam site, wagon, electric or
otherwise, cement ought TO be brought
to this city for a reasonable price. II
large quantities Of it were used here,
it could he made a big enterprise. and
it might be a big factor in cOnsidera-
ton of read construction even now.
1t is hardly to De supposed that cement
made al the ronCo dam viii offer Sc
rious competition to cement factories
for the market outside OF Arizona, but
if the people of this valley find it to
their interest to cement their bitches
as well as beautify the cities with
that material. the manufacturers, who
ever they be, will not want fer home
market that viii keep them busy.
OF the value of cement bitches to
the irriga tionists it can only be said at
this time that it has been demonstrated
elsewhere, and no reason is apparent
why it would not prove equally as val
liable here. The seepage in a long ca
nal in hot weather is terrific, and the
soaking process also adds to waste of
time. and therefore greater loss by
evaporation. In addition to economical
use Of water, cement bitches would
add 100 per cent to the appearance of
a farm. orchard or garden. and perhaps
Il great deal TO the sanitation of the
locality penetrated by bitches. There
would be fewer flooded roads, fewer
quagmires and less vegetable matter
deoaying in the bitches. They would,
of course. fill with silt occasionally, as
they new do, but they eould be cleaned
at half the expense and loss of time.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-11
CANE BY THEN HONESTLY
A Couple of Phoenix Hunters Were
for a Time Under Suspicion.

W NJ Af-aley ara John Virgins
~ ere duck hunting yesterday. Tney
had made extensive preparations for
rrs excursion Toy borrowing their nsiSh-
IIrs' dogs auG guns. They returned in
tr- course a. the afternoon with two
ducks and SAID that 10 had not been q
very good day. There was too much
y ind and tie ducks were flying high.
such old sports as Rlily Milton and
Paul Kruger recognized the ducks as
white Prsins. totally different from the
legitimate prey Of the sportsman. They
made "a closer examination and found
That the feathers had been shot frCm
the side Of one. most Of them having
b,eu driven into the carcass. They Al
81 discovered the Wadding of the
charge. indicating That those particular
I.t.ks could not have beer flying very
hiM. They told thu hunters that thu
evidence Of having raided 1hn barn
y-rC Of "a farmer was overwhelmingly
agai1s, them and that they would be
,Nuosed tor prosecution. The formers
OF this community have been making
a good deal 81 complaint against a GER
tlin class OF. hunters As a cunse-
qu-rCe al " the spOrtsmen of Phoenix
rested under suspicion and Messrs.
Kruger ana Milton told Messrs. Me1-
LEI and Virgins that an example
would have 10 be- made OF them fer the
common good.
This brought out a confession. They
said they had not stolen the ducks, but
h.l shot them with the consent and
prvity Of the owner. They had 10
luck in hunting wild ducks: they had
found a good many and had shot al
th-m but they were the old case har-
deIed ducks that have gone through
several seasons and have become i'm
parviOus 10 any sort of a missile less
penetrating than Il rifle ball. The only
WY a shot gun hunter can capture
ore OF these ducks is TO fill him so full
@: shot that he cannot fly. Messrs.
Medley and Virgins said that they did
no have full cargo Of shot with them
and started back 10 town.
They stopped on the way at Ed OIL
sens Ilace and bought the ducks, pay
!us their good hard money for them
ard thus earned the right to do with
them rs they pleased.
AiT. Olsen came to town in the even
inE and couoDoIatad the story and
went into details a little further. He
said that after they had paid for the
ducks and he had ascerta.ned that the
money was good they took them out Of
the yard SCI that the rest Of the poul-
Try was i'm no danger and Mr. Mealey
took a shot at one Of them at a dis
tarce OF ten verbs. He missed He
fr-d the other barrel with a like re-
suit. lie loaded again and then run
ming up close 10 the duck he put the
Wuzzle Of the gun against it and fired
both barrels. That accounted for the
pr.senC Of the wadding. The other
duck was similarly slaughtered.
Mr. Olsen said that he would rather
sell his ducks in the regular way: it
j. less cruel. but he is always willing
% accommodate the boys He has
lot Of wild ducks which he keeps for
TIA benefit Of amateur hunters and he
showed them 10 Messrs. Mealey and
" gEins but they preferred the white
= kins because they were bigger ami
Of brighter plumage.