davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-09

American league in New York. but while
a peace agreement exists the National
league is exerting every possible effort 10
prevent the American league gaif/lg pos
session OF grounds that are desirable.
There is talk that Barney Dreyfuss is
organizing a syndicate TO purchase the
Boston and st Louis National league
teams.
President Kililea OF the Boston Ameri-
cans was was in Boston yesterday S IA ana 1aas ne
nesday in New York. The New YORK
team does not begin the season at home
until early In June. and IL would seem
reasonable 10 believe the plans or the
leaders OF the American will 10 through.
Joe Corbett, who Hanlon thought he
had corraled for the Brooklyn Nationals
as well as Doc Newton. who was returned
TO that club by the American league.
have both signed with the Los Angeles
Team OF the Pacific Coast league.
Dyer. captain last year Of the Holy
Cross team. has been declared ineligible
for further play with that college pc
cause OF the four-year rule. with the
disqualification of Andy Coakley the Wor-
cester college is in decidedly bad way,
and the future OF the season now al hand
appears particularly dark and dismal.
F1tzsimmons and Jack OBren have
signed at Pittsburg articles of agreement
for fight 10 take place I'm June or July
at some point on the Pacific coast. The
articles demand a side bet OF $500 from
each man. 10 be placed I'm the hands OF
AL Smith OF New York. and the fight will
take place before the club offering the
best purse. Should either man fail TO
appear In the ring the 5000 will be for
fefted. this sum TO be divided equally be-
tween the principals appearing and the
club.
Kid Hessell of this city and Jimmy Col
Inns OF Boston will meet tomorrow even
ing in a preliminary bout OF six rounds
before the Health and Physical Culture
club at Boston.
In the golf events at Pinehurst n. c..
last week. w. c. Schfck OF Boston, play
ing from scrat tch. won the gross score
cup with "a. The best net score was made
by I. G.. Bates Dana OF New York. with a
handicap OF rs and a net score of 72.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-09
OAKS 8, WANDERERS |.

The oaks OF Fall River won easily from
the Wanderers Of Pawtucket Saturday
afternoon at the John street grounds at
Valley Falls. the good team play OF the
Oaks being altogether too much for the
Wanderers. In the first half the oaks
got three goals and the Wanderers one,
while In the second period the Oaks piled
UP five and kept the Wanderers from
scoring
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-09
LAKEWOOD

Rev. r. s story Of Cambridge. Mass.
visited the village yesterday and address
cd the sunday school at the Baptist
church Mr. story was AZ one time pas
tor Of the local church and was pleas
antlv received by the local residents.
Tonight the Ladies auxiliary OF the
Cataract Fire company has it's monthly
meeting with Mrs. Frank Wilbur on
Lawn avenue,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-09
March,
ApriL, May

There is best time for doing
everything-that is, time when
thing can be done to the best ad-
vantage, most easily and most eff
fectively. Now is the best time
for purifying your blood. Why9
Because your system is now trying
to purify it-you know this by the
pimples and other eruptions that
have come on your face and body.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-09
COURTMARTIAL.
One Ordered In the Case Of COmmiSsary
George Y. Edds.

Orders for court martial have been
received at the Naval Training station
from the secretary of the navy in the
case OF Commissary George II. Edds OF
that station.
The board will convene the latter part
Of this week and investigate the allega-
ton that In purchasing stores for the ap-
prentlces' mess he insisted upon getting
a commission or would not place orders.
Edds has had charge OF the boys mess
for ~ years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-09

Columbia and W. Butler Duncan VIII
again command Constitution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-09
GENERAL GOSSIP

There has been no announcement as YET
OF the location OF the grounds or the
American league in New YORK. but whiIe
a peace agreement exists the NauonaI
league is exerting every possible enort 10
prevent the American league gaif/lg pos
session OF grounds that are desirable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-09
Hoods Jdrsdpdriild
and Pills

Are the medicines to take-they do
the work thoroughly and agreeably
and never fail To do il.
Hoods are the medicines you
have always heard recommended.
',I cannot recommend Hoods Sarssparilla
too highly a. q spring medicine. When we
take 10 IN the spring we all feel better through
the summer" MRS. 8. II. NEAL. McCrays. Pa.
Moods ssrsaparllla promises to
euro and keeps tho promise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-09

uronnl makes belts grip the puileys, pro-
vINUul tects them from steam and wa
ssr and prevents glazing. For sale by
~ BROWN BROS CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-09

There is talk that Barney Dreyfuss Is
organizing a syndicate to purchase the
Boston and st. Louis National league
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-16
BUSY WEEK AT sRAEBURN.
Stein Contest and Picnic Are MAR
Events

The stein contest of the Braeburn Colt
club will be continued this week with the
following players and handicaps:
DR.. H. W. Hodge, 3; Charles Testard. Il.
D. NJ Galusha, 8; W. n. Isely, 8.
I. n. Hockaday. 3; II. w. Darling. II.
r. L. Holmes. 0; John Kelley, 3.
c. p. Clark. 0; II. L. Darling. 1.
z. G.. Robertson, II; Hiram Norcross, 5,
z. D. Kimball, 10; c. S. Marshall. II.
All scores or forfeitures must be re-
ported TO the secretary not later than
Wednesday evening. June Il, and players
failing to report by that time will be
dropped from the contest From the
scores or forfeiture reported Wednes-
day a new list will be made out to be
completed by Saturday of this week, so
that the entire week will be devoted to
playing this contest. Players are request
ed TO report promptly. The links are in
excellent condition for playing.
Members of the club are requested not
to forget the picnic TO be held Wednes-
day of this week on the grounds. Many
have signified their intention of being
present and the prospects are that there
will be a full representation of the club
in the afternoon and evening. All that
is necessary to make this an enjoyable
event is the cooperation of all the mem
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-16

Bran. per 100 lbs .--.......7se
Corn Chop. per 100 Ibs-.......s3 CSC
Ship, per 100 lbs ..-...-.-s ec
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-16
IN NATIONAL GUARD.
Frank Sonney Gets Commission as
Second Lieutenant

Governor Bailey yesterday issued
commission 10 Frank F. Boney OF this
city as second lieutenant. company \
Second regiment, Kansas National guard.
Other commissions issued were as follows:
Thomas \ Mayhem, Wellington, cap
tain 3 company. Second regiment: Gin
ton c Spear, Wellington. first lieutenant
company. Second regiment. Charles
Coulter. Wellington. second Lieutenant,
B company. Second regiment; Milton =.
Lawrence. Larued. first lieutenant r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-16

company. Second regiment; John V. Bro
gan. Emporia. second lieutenant. I com
pany. Second regiment; Albert = Berg,
Salina, first lieutenant. II company, Sec
ond regiment. Norman Thomas Salins-
second lieutenant. NJ company. Second
regiment. Pay. II. Thompson. Osborne
first lieutenant. G company. Second regi-
meut Charles a. EHieb-sn6t. oseore, SEC
ond lieutenant. G company. Second rsgi-
ment: Oscar O. HaubeT. Elawzths. second
Lieutenant. Z conPany. First regiment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-16
OPEN FOR TRAFFIC.
Maple Street Bridge Was Repaired
Yesterday

The Maple avenue bridge. which was
damaged by the high water two weeks
ago. was repaired Sunday and yester-
day at noon was thrown open to the
public. The piling was undermined,
which allowed section OF the bridge to
sink two feet. New piling was driven
and new stringers put in place. SO that
the bridge may be used.
The repairing OF the bridge was espsc-
tally pleasing 10 West Siders. Doug
las avenue is torn up from the big
bridge 10 Seneca street and il IS almost
impossible 10 drive across tho street car
tracks owing TO the depth Of the excava-
lions. The excavsted roadway is soft
and heavy loads cannot be hauled across
il. There were many people who were
greatly Inconvenience by the Maple ave
nue. bridge being unfit for use
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-16
DIVORCE CASES DISMISSED.
Judge Dale Ground Out Big Gris-
Tes-c rcSy

Nine divorce case dsz-asssais wers Sled
T. the district court YESTERDAY Je1gs
Dale has b>ea col1x hsg bz.sioesE atozE
this li1s szte7y. zn1 vii haE a l2rEe
number o. 6scket that III receive s.l-
lar t1eat-z@zt- Those Etich we-s DIS
missed yesterday Are ;hee> q Nssts Il
Cameron "a CAsr.es Czzzs.oz. Lizzie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-16
CUOAHY TEAM WON
In, Contest With Hockaday Team on
Sunday.

TIE baseball game at the fair grounds
Sunday afternoon between the Cudahy
team and the Hockaday team resulted
in a victory for the packing house ag-
gregation by score Of "A 70 4. The game
was we'll played for a number Of innings
but about the middle OF the game the
Hockaday team made a balloon ascension
and before their parachute struck the
soil the Cudahy's had the game well In
hand There were number Of good
plays made on both sides. Cudahy's ex-
celled in team work 1t being ladies' day
a large crowd Of the fair sex were in at
tendance at the contest.
The crowd at Sundays game was the
best that has attended a paid game this
season. Frank Quigg's umpiring gave
perfect satisfaction
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-16
CHURCH SELLS PROPERTY.
Catholics Dispose OF Old Watch Fac
tory Site

\ part Of the old watch factory prop
erty. vest Of the city. was sold yester-
day by Bishop Hennessey. representing
the Catholic church. 20 William Wer-
nick FOR $3.50 The Catholics purchased
this property about three years ago. while
the old factory remained upon IL II
was torn down recently and moved TO
St Marks. where The stone was used IN
constructing a large church. The factory
was built during the boom. by eastern
people. but was never operated because
OF lack OF funds 20 carry out the pro
ject i long stood ~ a landmark OF
the boom days. but was torn down dur
Ing the winter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-16

a EaETrtzEs neFaze ~sa SrasteE gratsT-
a. - RrY E>vzsr sEse a sa4 $zaass
L-<r51se age =. 49, - WtesssA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-16
PROMPT DELIVERY.
Phores-old. 325; New, 1fes.

whitewater. Kan. whsre there were
nearly one hundred converted rs ser-
mon vas wen received last sTeninE he
breaches each evening through The week
az the Emporfa Avenue Methodist
church. Tonight the hrst service wal
Be conducted ~ Nr. X. : clsrk. FOL
loved By speci4l music ard = duet -
Ms Pope and Ezeilae Pollard Sermon
70 hexfu AZ E-s1 o'ciocE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-16
JOHN WESLEY SERVICE.
Rev. W. NJ. Runyon. Evangelist,
At Erraria Avenue Church.

At the John Wesley Memorial ssrsics
at the EmpoTla Avenue Methodist
church. last risbt. Rev. ". NJ Runyon.
conference evangelist. spoke 70 3 large
audience. His sermon VAS based or Ire
narrative OF Christ making uza % The
colt found tied where two ways net and
on which he rode into ire city % Jer-sa-
lem Ee portrayed the Eoacerfni change
made in the human heart At conversion
AID the extension % Gods kingdom. n
tie world by means OF the co1sec-ztso
Christian. and how ne + carried on TIER
hearts and rejected IN their l!vsz- NT.
Runy0a has t1ss closed . revival 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-16

gets-zo1 - Joha Roeiasoa. Fl0sz "a.
vasxiahsrE Is Clare. Faa Fsi<in-
surx. Cieorxss Araos SIS Gorge Ars7s.
Marxz-ct szyssT - Gay snTe~r. IsaisT
Colviu ~ J. y. Ceisln. E1lfa cra1tsili
- 2 = Crazhal- LsgTz zesgt - ~
;hzr scost. Ez1 B-rftas Crs-aszz 50 Ssss-
ues Crzupsa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-16
California
Grape Fruit
Use

Makes a foaming. sparkli n g
health drink and puriffes alkali
water. Ask your grocer for it.
Now being demonstrated by
Osborn & Hess at 2oo North
Main; phone 444.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-16
You Can Buy

You Can Buy
Shirts
SuspenderS
OverallS
Umbrellas
Collars
Neckties
Hose
Underwear
Calico
Muslin
CorsetS
Wells
Shirt Waist Sets
Belts
Handkerchief
Sunbonnets
India Linon
Ribbon from
j. G. BARTON
824 East Douglas, opposite
Frisco depot, just as
cheap as uptown.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-16

Harzory Coe-os. ~. II q r. ?. 4
A.. q. fhssr r.szslsr iaaf slx1s vetes f.S
- - ussd - tks Al = - 1sstressss
--.uA@rs q thsi- es<sE - IL S7os@
strikes elgtrtcLA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-16
DALE STRIKES SURE
Judge Smashes All Records on
Country Club Links
SCORE Is 80 STROKES
W. 0, Sternbeg Makes Splen-
did Showing in Contest

Judge D. II. Dale yesterday afternoon
shattered all golf records on the Country
club links. He shortened the heretofore
shortest distance around the nine holes
by one stroke. He made the rounds in
one better than even professional player
was able to do. His record stands thus
to his glory: Nine holes in thirty mine
strokes
This admirable record was made in a
match game. W. o. Sternberg of class
B was playing against Judge Dale Of
class "A, having challenged his place in
that class. SJernberg fought for the hon
ors like a gladiator and handled his clubs
with dexterity and skill but the sure.
steady and certain stroke Of the Judge
was too much for him. Mr.. Sternberg
made the nine holes in a, lowering his
former record by many.
The day was an ideal golfing one. The
pretty and fair greens were never in bet
ter shape. Every element in nature and
man was conducive 10 an excellent game.
But with all these as evidence the ex-
traOrdinary score must be credited TO
Judge Dales good playing.
The professional record which was to-
day broken was made by Mr.. Turpie. His
record was 40 on the country club links.
The score of the match game yester-
day follows:
w. o. Sternberg.5 6 3 Al
D. NJ. Dale.........4 4 6 SO
w. o. Sternberg. 6-2l
u N DaIe..--.-.....-- O--O
Dale wins six up ard five to play.
Captain Richmond Hobson Will prob
ably be Judge Dale next contestant for
golf honors He is expected to stop here
on his way from Winfield, where he
speaks at the Chautauqua assembly.
When here last winter he said: Judge
Dale hereby challenge you TO a match
next summer" He is expected to be in
Wichita Thursday.
The next game of interest to be played
on the Country club links in addition to
the above is that OF the boys for the c.
L. Davidson cup. Their practice prom
ises some fast playing.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-23
The Tendency of Snobbery.

It ought not to be a subject dcscrv- ing special mention that an American clergyman deplores the appearance of an American ariatocracy, but the cir cumctance that l 200 fashionable wo- men assembled in the convention of the daughters of the revolution and heard Rev. MT. Kemp's remarks condemnins such a tendency, in New York on Sun day, made the occasion of some inter- est
 When the society of the Cincinnati was formed there was the most vehe- ment opposition to the principle of founding here an hereditary order There is less danger today of an ari- stocracy of birth winning any real as cendancy in this land than there was when the nation was just breaking away from English tradition. But there is today in some quarters an unmis- takable development of snob5ery which lays an absurd emphasis on the cir cumstance of birth. A line of worthy ancestors is an excellent thing-if any ancient virtues have been transmitted 10 the children. An honored name is an enViable possession-when it's living owner bears himself worthily. Mem bership in an hereditary patriotic CT der is possibly an advantage-so long as it inspires the member to serve his country today in causes no less holy
Arizona republican., 1903-05-23

When King Edward went to Italy ne met. according to the London Chronicle, a king who is more Of a Stuart than himself Both are descended from James I, but the king of Italy is also. through his mother. eleventh in descent from Charles l. Tn strict right Victor Emmanuel hes more claim to the Bri- tish crown than his royal guest who wears it. But for their Catholic reIi- zion. the Savoys would have been in stalled to rule over England, and not the Bru1swicks, when the Stuarts were evicted. After the children Of James II, the next in blood was the Duchess of Savoy, daughter Of Henrietta. the youngest child of Charles I. But she was not a Protestant, and SO was de- barred. Thus it was that the British crown was passed to the house of Brunswick by the act or settlement in 1701. Otherwise the Sav)ys would now te the royal family.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-23
4 Tribute to Folk.

| The people Of St. Louis, contribut- 1 ing from five to twenty-five cents each,
 raised a fund and herewith bought a
 loving cup, which has been presented
 to Circuit Attorney Folk. It was in 1 recognition O; his worth as a public officer and following his refusal to ac- cept the gift of a house from the citi-
 zens of his city.
 The Inscription on the cup contained l a sentence of which Mir. Folk was the author: The man who violates the law is not democrat; he is not a re- publican; he is q criminal" And right here is the kernel of the nut that is be- ing cracked in many places. Public servants who violate the law and be- come bribers, the takers of bribes
 plunderers of public funds. layers of
 tribute, and all offences of such charac- ter, are representatives of some politi- cal party 50 far as their official power is concerned. But the very moment
 they violate the law and betray the trust imposed in them they cease to
 be either republicans or democrats. and in the eye of the law, in the event Of their conviction, they are merely criminals.
 MT. Folk has sent sixteen men to jail as the result Of the exposures of off cial crookedness in st. Louis and per haps others are to follow the sixteen.
 Now h. has on hand the case of the -bribers and their receivers oi bribes lat the state capital. There have been Q number Of confessions secured al- ready. and the former lieutenant governor has retired into private life after admitting the disgraceful part he played at the capital. A state senator has cOnfessed-wiIh tears in his eyes that he has been in the pay of the legislative lobby for years and gives the names of other men who have taken bri5es for failing to perform their duty as representatives oi all the people. Most of the offences ad- nitted are outlawed by the statute of limitation, but the men who are guilty are SO marked that they can never cx- pect to receive recognition again at the hands of the voters.
 Mr. Folk has thus routed two gangs of looters, and it was right and proper that his fellow citizens should present hin, loving cup in grateful appre- ciation of him eminent services as cir cult attoreny." Srch a reward for duty done is far more gratifying than any reward at the hands of political or ga2ization for failure to perform duties fully and without fear or favor.
 Today the standard type Of a prose outing officer in the country at large is Joseph Wingate Folk of St Louis. He has damonstrat ted what an honest and fearless public officer can do.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-23

cember. 1SCS. were sent to Cuba and Porto Rico for garrison duty. This service kept them on the army rolls until the spring and summer of 1899. A few of the volunteer regiments were lucky enough to be assigned to the Philippines in the early stages of hos tilities and they saw hard service there for more than a year. It seems that a smaller proportion of these men have applied for pensions than those who never got out of the camps of in- struction in this country or who went to Cuba and Porto Rico when the war was over to do garrison duty.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-23

When man can't go tc au afternoon tea with his wife because he has a directors meeting it is a sign that it is the horse-racinS season.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-23
PERTINENT INQUIRY.

Te-A mans mind is perfectly bIanl, when he is gSIoep.
 shc-Theu how is it possible fot you to determine when you are awake2
Arizona republican., 1903-05-23
Chained Down

is the condition in which many men of good selling capacity find themselves. They have reached the limit in their present business. Any man in this position who feels that he can sell a good security to conservative investors and can give bank references IS invited to write stating his age, his business and his reason for desiring to branch out into another line of work.
 All letters treated as strictly confidential
 SHIRLEY CHRISTY, Manager.
 Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-23
HOTEL COLUMBIA.

G12 S Broadway, Los Angeles. Cal Very central, light airy rooms. 90 cents to $1 per day. Special rates by the week or month. Community kitchen and roof garden.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-23

though maybe less heroic, than those which his order commemorates. Other advantages than these birth does not confer, and to impute to it fanciful magic is q superstition and a folly, justly ridiculous in the eyes of men of sense in all nations-Phladetlp Public Ledger
Arizona republican., 1903-05-23
ADOLF FRESE

Eyeglasses, Optical Goods and Draughtsmen and Surveyors Supplies. Manufacturer and importer. Los An geles. Cal. 126 s. Spring st. Sunset Tel. Main IO42. Home Tel. I042.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-23
nANATORIUMS
BARRELS AND TANKS.
OPTICAL GOODS

Los Angeles CoOperage Co. Tanks. barrels and kegs Write for prices.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-24
RATHER SUDDEN.
STORY OF HOW THE ATTUR.
NEYS WANTED AN APPEAL
AND GOT 1T.

Yesterday afternoon several Sabbath
violation cases came mp in Justice
Jesse Young's court. =. A. Wcmble
was fined si5 on confession, and a
similar fine was assessed In the case
against W. O. Gray. An appeal was
asked in the latter case, aud Justice
Young seemed to think that the attor.
neys were little too gay, and as $50
or more is necessary before an appeal
can be taken, he decided when they
asked him to increase the SO fine TO
SEQ so 1t could be appealed to give
them enough to hold them for awhile,
and made the fine $50 1t was quite
a jolt to the attorneys. 1t Is under.
stood, however, that others will APP
peal the cases, despite the Justices at
temp,s to discourage appeals in his
court.