davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-06-09
SHORT WORK MADE
OF ST. ALBAN'S MEN
Mount Pleasant Methodists Whanged
Ball for Fifteen Safeties and Made
That Many Runs.

The Mount Pleasant Methodists, on
the Mount Pleasant grounds. made short
work of the team that halls from ST.
Adams yesterday, showing it under by
the score of Is to g.
Heavy and timely hitting was the
forte Of the Mount Pleasant boys. and
they met the ball square in the face for
fifteen hits, a good many Of which were
timely, and in the end scored them fif-
teen runs. The score:
The Washington times., 1904-06-09

The new umpire Mr.. House. made his
first bow TO the patrons OF Sunda y
School League sport yesterday. and af-
ter the game he was looked upon with
some favor by the fans. who have been
E.e5tly Disguised with the umpirine-
that has been going on FOR Several
weeks past on the Hill and Monument
grounds.
The Washington times., 1904-06-09
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Dick Woodward has at last found his
batting eye. which he seemed 10 have
lost since last season. For the first
part OF last season Dick led the batters
This year he hasn't done much
The Washington times., 1904-06-09

Two-base hit-Padden. Sacrifice hit
SuEden- Double pIay-Heidrick and
Sugden. stolen bases-Jones, Hemphnl.
Wallace. Wild pitches-By Townsend.
? Bases on balls-On Townsend 5.
Struck out-By Glade 5: by Townsend.
T. Left on bases-St. Louis. 10: WASH
ington, l. Umpire Mr.. Connolly Time
The Washington times., 1904-06-09

square with Stuyve i'm the fifth race.
Stuyve IS owned by Frank Lanterman,
one OF feager's associates aud Is train
ed by X. r. Campbell a colored man.
who handles all OF the plunEer's horses.
When the betting began on this event
some Of the layers quoted 10 / against
Stuyve. and YeaEer got = 90 down at
these odds. Then the price fell quickly
20 10 . Out AeagerS money was every
where. II was put down in chunks OF 500
and H,0O wherever ft was accenta bIe
until TO was the closing price. Yeaeer
~ all. bet $1,000 straight on Stuvve- pirt
a. order TO protect himself he pIaced
$500 on Charles EIwood FOR place. get
urg all the way from TO ] TO 10 for
his coin. Stuyve and EiwOod ran first
and second, respectively. and Yeager
Won $250O or thereao bouts on the race.
Held Favorite Out.
In the last race he held the favorite.
Brooklynite. out. and laid against both
Topright and St. Gal.en On the day il
was said that he was winner 10 the
extent of s25.O0.
The bookmakers were all at sea as re-
CARDS Yeager's play. When il became
known that he was backing Orthodox
4 some OF them would not take a dollar
on the colt but laid against Audience
( men. suffering a hard knock. they
shlfted their tactics and took Yeager's
I pets on Stuyve and Elwood with eager
ness, only to get it again in the solar
a year ago las, winter" said a we'll
/ known turfman. after the races vester-
I udy eager went fat broke in New,
7 CIieahs; he packed up his grip one
/ udy ana told his friends that he could
. 10 longer stand for tips and touts and
: was gong TO Hot Springs for a few
! odss hhen he got 20 that resort he
alIUSEI a rr~fsL
: dope and the next day he invaded tia
I gOolrooms. He won $4,000. Tbe seco.rI
DAY he cleaned up 10000 more. and the
| third day he took the last $4,000 away
/ IRON the roomkeepers and closed them
ip- ~ en, with a bank roll OF $1,000 he
Went Oack TO New Orleans and Dro-
( ceeoed 10 put Riley Grammar anon.
others, out of business. He has had
good fortune ever since, and is worth
probably $4,000 today"
Highball to Chicago.
w NJ. Sheftel has decided to send
HighbaH 10 Chicago to run IN the Amer
lean Derby at Washington Park. one
week from Saturday. Highban will be
Il starter in the Brooklyn Derby next
Saturday. and on Sunday morning he
VIII be placed in a special palace horse
car. which will be attached to the
II'ennsylvania Limited. Trainer Bud
| May VIII go along TO look after the
star three-year-Old, and. Grover CIeve-
/ land Fuller viii in all probability be en-
gagged to ride him, although the matter
mas not yet been decided
The Washington times., 1904-06-09
STANDARD BIDS
At AUCTION SALE
Fast ROadsters Offered to
Washington Fanciers.
HORSE INTEREST GROWING
Public Capital Buying Faster and Bet
ter Driving Horses Than
Ever Before.

In view Of the increased interest in
speed harness horses, because Of the in
aUguration of speedway in Washing
ton, the demand is becoming greater
each day, with the result that several
consignments have been shipped here to
be sold from nearby States
Dealers in hOrsehesh say that more
thoroughbreds have been sold i'm Wash
ington since the building Of the New
Century Speedway than for some time
past.
Only this morning a consignment from
out Of town reached here and will be
sold at auction on Saturday morning at
Bensinger's Bazaar. in Louisiana Ave
nue.. Among them are included some
fast performers.
The Washington times., 1904-06-09
LANDED A So TuRTLE-

BRIDGETON. n. j.. June George
MOssbr0oks a BrdgetOn fisherman
landed al Bay Side the largest sea turtle
ever seen at that place The monstel.
weighed over 1000 pounds. and from tip
70 ZIP OF hppers measured eleven feet
The Washington times., 1904-06-09

Jim Kerr was right in the game yes
tcrday. made three hits. held the initial
sack down to perfection. and pftchcd
ais part OF the game in true baseball
Style
The Washington times., 1904-06-09
OUTDOOR MEET OFF.

The interciass track and field gumes
which were TO have taken place on
Georgetown Field yesterday were de-
clared on, Ss not enough interest was
manifested IL them.
The Washington times., 1904-06-09

Feeney's work with the willow was a
feature. his twO-bagger being a scorch-
CT. and his two singles were clean.
The Washington times., 1904-06-09
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Although the Sixth Presbyterians
stole six bases off Erwin the Mount
Vernon backstop nailed six others who
attempted 10 purlOin
The Washington times., 1904-06-09
Gedeon a Good One.

The best OF the lot is the five-year-old
cherry bay Gedeon. which as vet has no
mark. He stands 1873 hands high and is
said 10 be the best horse shipped TO
Washington TO he sold within the past
twenty years. He is exceptionally fast.
although green, and with proper han
dHng should prove one Of the fastest
performers IN the District He is stan
GARD bred and registered No. 1850.
another fast one Is the bay trotting
geiding, Manners. 1873 hands. standard
bred and registered, who has never
started but has trial Of 2:22 He
is five years old.
Colo King. with a mark OF 2.i7. we'll
pred bay horse. viii also De put on the
block
The local black trotting mare SuIu NJ.
Win a record OF 2;3fA and a trial OF
2.26i@, is also among those TO be sold
she stands l5.2 hands and is eight years
The Washington times., 1904-06-09
RESERVES DEFEAT
DUHBARTON CLUB
Lowe Weakened and Georgetown Boys
Scored an Easy
Victory.

Dumbarton proved easy for the George
town Reserves yesterday, at Georgetown
Field. The clubmen were walloped to
the tune Of ~ TO T.
The game was extremely listless. The
Reserves solved loves curves i'm the
NTH inning. and from then on there was
nothing 70 g. Thomas was called in 10
check the batting streak Of the Re
serves but he Jared no better than his
predecessor
The score.
The Washington times., 1904-06-09
Eastern League.

Providence, o: Newark. o; darkness.
TorontO-M Montreal; wet grounds
Jersey city. 10; Baltimore. 4
Buffalo Rochester: raj
The Washington times., 1904-06-09
POLICE ARREST
RACE TIPSTERS
Thirty-tWO Of Them Cap
tUred at Gravesend.
THEY HONOR THE CAPTAIN
Linger in Cells All Night and Sing the
Praises of Mr..
DOOley.

NEW YORK, June Put not your
ialth IN upsters.' wrote some fair horse
enthusiast, who prefers 10 remain IN
known, 10 Police Captain Dooley yes
to-day y am rich enough 10 lose
money, but am going broke buying tips
from the crowd that swarms at the
gates Of Gravesend. They are a nuls-
ance."
captain Dooley summoned twenty-five
OF his men yesterday and went forth TO
buy sure things on the races. They
found the sure things a drug on the
market so many and so annoying were
the merchants in that line.
The Washington times., 1904-06-09

Had LYMAN handled the bail faster
in the eighth inning Krauss would never
had scored and Gordon would have had
q shut-out 10 his credit
The Washington times., 1904-06-09
GLADE DUMPED LOAD
ON THE SENATORS
Administered Shut-0ut in
Heartless Style.
TOWNSEND AN N-AND- OUTER
Was Decidedly Out Yesterday and St
Louis Made Merry With Him.
Wallace Badly Hurt.

ST LOUIS. June st was worse and
more of il yesterday. The Senators had
been playing fairly respectable ball. be
ing beaten by few runs, but yesterday
they got It all in punches, and were
drubbed by y 10 O.
Glade did il. Glade is the young man
who made the Senators look like anna
tours here not long ago. Yesterday. as
usual. he was there with the goods. and
he dumped the whole load on the Sena-
tors.
Jack Townsend kept up his reputa-
ton as rank in-and-oUter. Jack looks
like a world beater one day. and the
next he is hammered all over the United
States. Yesterday was his turn 20 get
on the down grade and he nobly seized
the opportunity. He allowed the Browns
20 cop sixteen hits off his delivery, be
sides. which he made two wild pitches
and gave 1--WE bases on balls.
Hard Luck for Wallace.
An unfortunate feature was serious
injury TO Bobby Wallace in the eighth
inning. In coming home on Hills fly
ne bumped into Drill at the plate. and
tore the cartilage from one Of his lower
ribs. He collapsed before he reached the
bench and was ordered to the club
house. He will be out Of the game for a
week or two.
Glade made the remarkable record Of
letting only twenty-four men face him in
eight innings and only tWentv-eight in
nine innings The only Washington hits
were made by Cassidy. who has gone TO
the top of the batting list. and Barry
Mccormick. who is improving in his
sticking.
The Washington times., 1904-06-09
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Golden Eagles will play any team
OF twelve years Address 49 or 434 New
\ orh Avenue northwest
The Navy Yard Stars have organized
Yesterday they defeated the Y. A. c. in
an exciting game by Il to 9. The fea-
lures were the catch Of Crouch and the
heavy stick work of the N Y. s. The
lineup; Warner. catcher; Nichols. pitch
er; Becker. first base; Crouch. second
Ddse' Coleman. shortstop: Nalie. third
DaSe' Murray, left field Langley. center
IeIr Lewis and Higgs. right field
ANersEe age. eighteen years. Address
l.. warner HOP Tenth Street southeast.
ne Continentals have organized and
want games with teams averaging eIev-
en- years Challenges to +. Hart, GlO
Sixth Street southwest
The Washington times., 1904-06-09
National League,

Pittsburg at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1904-06-09
National League.

Boston. 8: Cincinnati, > 90 innings).
Philadelphia. 4: St Louis. 8.
New York, >: PittSburg. q.
Brooklyn. 3: Chicago. I
The Washington times., 1904-06-09

Powell out for interfering with the
ball, and Kerr out for failing to run
Mt. p. Nets o 0 O 0 : O-l5
St Alban's ----.-2 o 0 0 @ O-S
TwO-base hits-Kerr. Feeney. Wood
ward. Stolen bases-Fecney. Briggs. ,:
Woodward, ?; Kerr. 2; Symonosld. ?;
Elicit. Powell 4; @. Evans Double
play. Shaffer to Williams to J. Shat
FER First base on balls-On Ball. 3:
or Kerr, l; off Anderson. :. Hit by
pitched ball-Feeney. Lewis. Peck
Struck Out-BY Kerr. 3: by Anderson. 8
Sacrifice /hits-McCormick. :: Farrell.
Anderson Gmpire-Mr House Time
Of game hour and 35 minutes
The Washington times., 1904-06-09
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

American League.
st. Louis, y; Washington. 0.
Chicago. s: Athletics, .
New York. 4; Cleveland. l.
Detroit. 3; Boston. ,
The Washington times., 1904-06-09
Eastern League.
TODAYS GAMES.
American League

AIIIOt1NeIH LcdBuC-
Boston at Detroit
New York at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1904-06-09

Cheseldine. a new recruit Of the Sixth.
carried of the honors. He couped two
singles, clearly accepted seven chances
and stole base
The Washington times., 1904-06-09
Couldn't Garry All.

In one hour as the crowd passed into
the race course the captain and his
men arrested Jhirty-two newsboys. sta
BIZ boys, and bangers-on. all with sure
things 10 sell or give away Sixteen
Of these were taken TO the stauonhouse
in the patrol wagon. while the others
were locked in a shanty to await a sec
ond trip
When the thirty-two got together IN
the statiou-hoUse they turned it into "a
Bedlam They sang Mr. DoOley' ia
parody until the captain, 20 win their
good graces, brought in hundred sand
witches and barrel Of coffee. These
consumed by the tip merchants. they
arose 10 the occasion with songs in the
captains honor. i'm which ne was laud-
ed as the true DoOley. II wasn't until
midnight that they fell asleep TO await
the events OF the morning i'm court
To Break Them Up.
They have been humbuBging race
goers so long that / decided TO act when
I got the letter from the woman today "
explained the captain. 81 will see that
The Washington times., 1904-06-09
Eastern Leapue.

Baltimore at Jersey City.
Montreal at Toronto
Buffalo at Rochester.
Providence at Newark.
The Washington times., 1904-06-09

Watkins and Anderson divided eight
errors between them for Mount Vernon.
The Washington times., 1904-06-09

Gordon had the ozone habit and fan
ned thirteen Of the batsmen who faced
him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-28
Patent Medicines.

s man that compounds or inyents
something that is just a little better
than the ucyt best thing, is certainly
entitled TO the best share OF the profits
to be derived from the sale of tae ar
ticle. So he patents or copyrights to
protects his interests. Patented goods
are good goods, poor goods are never
patented. We have 20 years of trial
behind us to give us the assurance
that we nave the best medicine com
pounded for the cure of dyspepsia,
sick headache, biliousness, indiges-
tion and all stomach disorders. We
protect the public as well as our
selves by keeping the formula secret,
as long as we make it we know it is
made right and it cures these diseas-
es. Druggists tell us that it is the
one medicine that the sale is ever on
the increase. To get the best RENE
dy for dyspepsia or indigestion ask
the druggist for DR.. Gums Improved
Liver Pills, price 25c per box, only
one for a dose. For sale by w. B.
Frame. druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-28
WooDFoRD.

Special Correspondence.
Woodford, 1. T., July 25.-We had
a light shower yesterday that will be
a great help to cotton.
Corn has been cut short by the
dry weather
Messrs. Williams, Cook, Jolly, Har,
din and Akers went to the Old Sol
dier's reunion at Sulphur
J. NJ. Pollard is here buying dry
cows.
The Baptists have closed a two
weeks meeting here. Three addi.
tons to the church.
The school at Norwood Chapel
under the management Of Prof. Mask
is giving entire satisfaction.
There is a campmeeting in progress
on Hickory Creek one mile south Of
Woodiord. the old Otteryiue Site.
The meeting is conducted by the Ho-
liness people and will continue for
several days.
W. X. Akers has returned from Sui
phur, and says the reunion may be
alright for an old soldier but it does
not agree with the young ones.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-28
ARTHUR.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Arthur, |. T., July 22-The corn is
dying very rapidly The crop will
beat what was expected Cotton
looks fine yet Some rain fell today.
The 14-months-old baby of r r
and NJ. L. rOlney died last week Of
pneumonia.
Born to Mr.. and Will Smith a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs, w L. Drew n
daughter.
Lum Parks and Miss Minnie Var
ner were married Tuesday
Misses Daisy Phillips and Olivia
McCarley are visiting at Lindsay this
week
Sam Westbrooks of Greer county is
here the guest of his sister, Mrs, C..
T. McCarley
Frank Dennis is putting in a new
gin at Arthur this week,
Bill Beard and family went to the
Foster picnic last week. They re-
port a large crowd and gooi behavior.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-28
HEALDToN.

Special Correspondence.
Healdton, l. r., July Pa little
rain has put new life into the iarm-
ing interests and everything looks
flattering now.
r. H. Whaley went to Dallas tlis
week for new gin machinery which
will be put up in Hewitt. The gin
win be up-to-date.
j. w. Orme is near NARROW looking
after his cattle interests and will
probably ship some fat cows.
Revs. Brad Hays and Hampton Of
Ardmore have been holding an inter
esting and successful meeting here.
Several additions TO the church.
VIII Heald and family and Ben
Head attended Sulphur Reunion.
c. Germany took his father.in-law,
L. G. Bremen. to Davis.
Dr. league and family are home
from a months visit near Fort
Worth
Health in this community is still
very good.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-28

Piles upon top q piles OF p0ODIo
have the piles. and De Wits Witch
Hazel salye cures them. There are
many different kinds Of piles, but if
you get the genuine original Witch
Hazel salve made by f, c. Dewitt,
& Co. Of Chicago, cure is certain
H. a. Tisdale OF Summerton, S. c.,
says, Il had piles 20 years and De
Wits salve cured me after every
thing else failed Sold by all drug
gists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-28
Protect Yourself,

Intending visitors to st. Louis dur
ing the Worlds Fair can assure them
selves satisfactory rooming accommo-
cations through the Merchants Ser
rice Company at a nominal expense.
FOR particulars apply to nearest Fris-
20 System agent l6tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-28

Sound kidneys are safeguards OF
life. Make the kidneys healthy with
Foley's Kidney Cure. Bonner & Bon
ner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
DIR. KENDRICK MAY RECOVER.
For q Time Popular PhysIcian's Life
 Was Despaired Of.

Greenville, Oct. S.-(Special. )-Last Monday night Dr. J c. Kendrick, one of Greenville's oldest and most highly esteemed physicians, was suddenly stricken with pneumonia, and rapidly grew worse until last night, when sur rounded by his children. and his broth CT, Dr. J. E. Kendrick of Luverne, he seemed to be in the throes of death. The last remedy was administered, and to the surprise of all it had magical effect, and he has been slowly improv- ing and now there is hope that he will get we'll.
 When 1t was thought that there was no hope for him his absent relatives were telegraphed for and they are now here, greatly gratified to find his con- dition so much improved.
 Dan Stallings; who last Saturday shot Mir. Buckhalts to death, and who was himself thought to have been mortally wounded, Is getting we'll A trained nurse from Montgomery Is with him, and there is now every reason to think he will recover.
 The scare of the spread of diphthe- ria, which seemed to have taken pos session of the town some days since has about abated. A little child of Mrs. Wilson died from the effects of case which was contracted from a child of Mir. Caters, who contracted ii while on visit to some relatives in Lowndes County. Mir. Caters children had 1t so mildly, however, that the par ents did not know 1t was diphtheria until Dr. Charles Thigpen came to see his other sisters child, Mrs. Wilson He then examined the throats of the two little cousins, who were about we'll From this there was another case in the same family. With that exception there has been no cases and now it is thought that there will be no others. Dr. Crawford Watson of Georgiana whose parents live here, was brought home some days ago sick with typhoid fever. He has been quite i'll. but is now somewhat improved, and his family think the crisis has passed.
 w H. Murphy was called to Mont gomery yesterday afternoon by the se- rious illness of his grandmother, Mrs Harris
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09

These representatives of five gener- ations of one family reside in Mag nolia, Ark. and they are of interest to Alabama because the head of the fam fly. the great, great grandmother, Mrs. Mary P. Mcdonald and her daughter, Mrs. Charlotte ID. Ansley are natives of Coosa County.
 The husband of the aged Mrs. Mo- Donald was B. E. Mcdonald an old CT brother of Prof George T. MCDon- aid of Montgomery who removed his family to Arkansas many years before the war between the States and died in ls67
 The picture shows the five genera tions in the order named: Mrs. Mary P. P. Mcdonald nee Mary Pickard Pollard of Coosa Count, Alabama; her daughter, Mrs. Charlotte D. Ansley. nee Mcdonald of Coosa County, Ala bama: her daughter. Mrs. Minnie D, Reeves, nee Ansley. of Magnolia, Ark ; her daughter. Mrs. Mary Simmons, nee Reeves. of Magnolia, Ark; and her son Eddie Simmons, the baby boy.
 Mrs. McDonalld is eighty-two years old, Mrs. Ansley Is sixty years old,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09

Mrs. Reeves is thirty-seven years old, Mrs. simmons Is nineteen years old, and the baby Is two years old But these are not all of the descen- dants of Mrs. Mcdonald. She had eight sons and daughters and each of
 them was the father or mother of large families. All told there are 1l2 living descendants of the McDonald couple who removed from Alabama to Arkansas so many years ago. This aged Alabama woman is in ex- cellent health and notwithstandine
 her absence of over fifty years from her native State she recalls incidents of that early period in her life and often has read to her newspapers from Alabama
 Professor Mcdonald has returned re. gently from Magnolia. where he visited the family of his brother for the frs, time in forty-five years. Tn 1859 Pro. lessor Mcdonald gave lessons in dane. ing in Magnolia.
 T felt like Rip Van Wrinkle" he said
 There were few there who remem
 bered me although tried to make then realize that I he'd been far from aslee, during my long absence
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
mated at s7.ooo. with insurance (

Houses occupied by W. J. Ward and c. J. Muilican, near by. caught from sparks. but the blazes were extinguish- ed before much damage was done.
 The officials have everything in readi- ness for court Monday. Judge A. A. Evans will preside.
 opelika received about 1000 bales us cotton this week. On account of the decline in price. large amount of the receipts this week was stored in ware houses.
 Prof. T. C. Pinckard is quite i'll at his home in this city.
 This entire section Is suffering from a severe drought. It has been nearly six weeks since it has had any rain.
 M. Culian has commenced the erection of handsome residence in the place of the gone destroyed by fire a short time ago
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
Caae,s ReInstatement HeId un

Mayor Pat J. Lyons. seen in his of- flee today. was asked if Captain John Case would be reinstated tomorrow night as chief of police, his requested suspension of fifteen days expiring then. Mayor Lyons replied that the reinstatement would not take place until after the report of Examiner Rosson on the part of the Fidelity Trust Company of Baltimore was made known to Governor Cunningham. If Captain Case shows clean record he will be reinstated