davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-04-15
J. B. SMELL,
H n. MCGUIRE,
Z. ". MCGUIRE,
Committee
Goodland. kan. April u.


The woodmen Of Camp No. 81, are
cordially invited to attend a basket
social given by the Royal Neighbors at
Union hall, Saturday evening, April q
A boxers contest and a short literary
program VIII be rendered. Come, bring
your wives and your sweethearfs and
have a good time Ladies, ple4se
bring baskets with lunch for two which
VIII be sold ar auction to the highest
bidder.-ROval NeighbOr.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-04-15
PoPUusT STATE CONVENTION.
Held in Topeka Tuesday, With 500 Dele
gates Present.

Held in Topeka Tuesday, With 500 Dele
gates Present.
The POPulist state convention which
was held IN Topeka, Tuesday, April y,
was attended by about 800 delegates
out of the zoo that the call provided for.
Only Sc counties were represented; and
a large portion of the time was taken
up on the question of fusion. Eighty
nine delegates were elected TO the
national convention at Springfield,
resolutions were passed favorable to
Hearst, and an adjournment was taken
to August 3, the date of the democratic
state convention for nominating a state
ticket. The fusionists were in the ma
jority and the middle-of-the-road ele-
ment may bolt.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-04-15
j. w. HnIITenrrs

J. W Hall, who came to Sherman
county March y, 1886, and who was
one Of our good citizens In all the ups
and downs Of western life, left Thurs
day night for Albany, Ore Mr.. Hall
had not decided how long he would
stay IN that country He has rented
his Sherman county rance to Ira Austin
for a year, and it may be that at the
expiration of the lease he may return.
But if good fortune goes before him he
viii remain near Albany indefinitely.
ForseveraI years Mr.. Hail has lived near
Edison, and perhaps the reason for his
change Is due TO the fact that one or
two families from his neighbOrhoOd are
now living in that country, and have
sent blck encouraging words Mr.
Hall viii investigate the country in the
Willan1ette valley, where A. F. Albert
son and L. F. Higbee, formerly Of this
county, are living. He was accompan-
led by his wife, a son and a daughter.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-04-15

Fever and Ague. a dose viii usually
stop a chill, a continuance always cures
Mrs. Vim. n. Stroud, Midlothian,
Texas, May 81, 1899. writes I'VE have
used Herbine IN our family for eight
wears, and found Il the best medicine
We have ever used, for Ia grippe, bilious
fever and malaria - SOC at Areusberg
& Culien's-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-04-15
Re.oIutions OF srmpathr.

GOodland lodge No. II, 531, American
Federation of Labor, met TO take suit
able action in the sudden taking away
of our brother, John Butler. Il is the
voice of the lodge that our charter should
be draPed in mourning for thirty days.
And we bow IN humble submission 10
Him who has decreed; It Is appointed
unto man once to die.
In the death Of this member. the
lodge has lost a faithful member, the
community a good and honest citizen,
but most Of ali, his family Is bereft of a
good husband and a kind father. and
while we extend to the bereaved family
our sympathy, we can say He that has
taken away, viii care for the widow
and fatherless. Resolved. that these
resolutions be spread on the journal of
this lodge, and that a copy be printed
in The Goodland Republic. and a copy
also be sent 70 the family OF the de
ceased.
J. B. SMELL,
H n. MCGUIRE,
E ". MCGUIRE.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-04-15

The play entitled "A Gay Deceiver, -
which was Ito be given at the opera
house Monday, has bean postponed on
account Of one of the players not being
able to take part The play viii be
Pnt on the z2nd of April, next Friday.
The entertainment IS given under the
auspices Of the Catholic church, and a
liberal patronage is expected.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-04-15

100 pounds good secondhand barb
wire for sale, on streets of GOOdland,
Saturday, at ! O'Clock, p. m, April
q. 1904. T. 2. CRAWFORD.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-04-15

a. F-& A. NJ, GoodIand Lodge No. 32I
Meets first and third Wednesdays each
month in Masonic hall. Visiting breth-
ern cordially invited. il. KNIGHT, Sec.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-04-15
Good Groceries


people judges Of goods
anywhere careful dollar
you They clothing really
prices ready you lesson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02
BLOOMINGDALES WON
FROM HILT0NS BY II TO q

The Bloomingdale Athletic Club, other
wise known as the Unknown Stars, ad-
ninstered a decisive defeat 20 the strong
Hilton team on the latter's grounds.
Second and Florida Avenue northwest,
on Monday morning by II 20 g. The
BloOmingdale boys put up a fine game
both at the bat and IN the field, although
they made FIVE errors. two OF which
were costly They were greatly handi-
capped by the absence Of their second
and third basemen. and the result came
as a surprise, not only 10 the winners
but to the 90 spectators. Buckley and
Gil played best for the winners, while
Dent and HOdgsOn carried of the hon
ors for the Georgetown lads.
The HiltOns defeated the Blooming
dales several weeks ago on the Red
Lot by 70 !, and this last game puts
the two teams on an equal footing. The
third game win be played on the White
Lot in the near future The Blooming
oales desire games with thirteen-year-
old teams In and around the District.
Challenges 70 n. #. Worley finance d.
vision. Pension once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02
CADDIES ON STRIKE
STORM CLUBHOUSE
Chase Golfers Of the Links When In
crease of Wages Was
Refused.

MARINETTE, Wis, June 2-Thirty
caddies employed at the Riverside Golf
Links yesterday made a formal demand
upon the club stewards for an Increase
of pay from 10 to Is cents an hour.
Their spokesman explained that the
boys were entitled TO the increase fer
several reasons. one being that they
We're forced 10 be parties to some
wretched playing by the amateur club
men. and their lacerated sensibihties
should be considered.
The demand for more money was rath-
er peremptOTily refused. ThereupOn the
caddies armed themselves with stones.
clubs and briCkbatS and commanded uSe
clubhouse.
They pelted all the players off the
links. and for a half-hour :. small but
active riot ragged on the grounds. Some
Of the fancy carriages on the grounds
were badly damaged.
A telephone call was sent to the CITY.
and the police dispersed the enraged
youngsters. Six Of the ringlcaders " ere
arrested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02
MARYLAND LAWS
FOR SPORTSME
Numerous Changes in Open
Season.
FISH AND BIRD PROTECTION
State Game Warden Issues Synopsis of
Hunting Regulations for East
ern Shore Counties.
FISH AND BIRD PROTECTION

BALTIMORE, Nd. June "A num-
Der OF radical changes were made by
the late Legislature in the game and
fish laws of Maryland at the last ses-
sion. Following is a synopsis OF the
changed laws for the eastern counties.
issued by State Game Warden John w
Avlrett:
Caroline county. closed season-Wood-
cock. January Is TO July 1? sora or
water rail. January Is to September Is;
duck. April 1 to September Is; squirrel.
January Is TO September ]. partridge.
quail. or rabbit, January i TO Novem-
Der 10; raccoon, March 81 to September
10; muskrat and otter. April ] 10 De-
cember 10.
Kent county-wild fowl. unlawful to
shoot from boat, float, or craft Of any
kind. Season TO close April 25 Foxes
Unlawful 70 kill a fox pursued by dogs,
or to shoot or trap foxes for sale or
barter
Hartford county, closed season-Wood-
cock, from December to July /. and
election days in November.
Somerset county, closed season-Part-
ridge and quail, January 10 to Novem-
bef IS; woodcock. January / to June =;
dove. January % to August Is, wild
duck. April l 70 October /; wood or
summer duck, January 1 to September
!; wild goose, April 1 10 November l;
rabbit, January l 10 November Is;
squirrel, December l to September /:
muskrat March j. to December Is.
Dogs pursuing or destroying game birds
or animals or other eggs or nests in
closed period are a public nuisance. and
may be killed by the owner, agent, or
tenant of the land where the onense is
committed
Talbot. Caroline, and Dorchester coun-
4 tles-Fls1, size 70 be taken. Perch. not
| less than inches; yellow perch, not less
! than inches; rock or bass, II inches:
taylor, 10 inches; pike, 4 inches; black
I bass. Il inches.
Patuxent River-Wild fowl: Non-resi-
dents Of Maryland must secure licenses
/ or tributaries. Cost Of license, SO and
| 81 10 clerk Of court. Pushers and pad
dlers' license. $50 year. Closed season
( Tor ducks and geese. April Is 10 August
= ortolan, rail and reed birds. January
1 to September 10.
WicOmicO cOunty-Cnia wfuI 20 catch
fish with pound OF fyke net trap or de-
vice within 500 yards Of the lower and
100 yards Of the upper side Of the mouth
Of QuanticO Creek, RubaXtico Creek or
Barren Creek.
Hartford county prohibits fishing from
October l TO April l.
Dorchester cOunry-CIOsed season for
quail, partridge, rabbit, woOdcock. and
squirrel, January 20 TO November 20
Game cannot be shipped from the COUn-
ty. a person may take IS quail or
cartridges, g rabbits. 6 woodcock, and c
| squirrels, but not for sale
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02
MONEY FOR TRIP
OF YALE ATHLETES
Eli Leaders Discussing Means of OBJ
tanning Funds to Send Teams to
England-Clapp on Clutches.

NEW HAVEN, June 2-One Of the
prominent advisers on Yale athletics
said today that there would be a con-
ference in a few days of all the Yale
athletic leaders 10 discuss plans for
meeting the expense Of the trip to Eu-
rope TO contest with the English ath-
letes in July. He hadn't any doubt that
the Yale athletes would make the trip
with Harvard.
Capt. Edward J. Clapp, of the Yale
track team, was around the campus to-
day on crutChes, il not being known
then that he was so badly spiked in the
intercollegiate games In Philadelphia
last Saturday. One OF his spikes caught
in the tendOns of his left leg. tearing
II badly. He returned 20 Yale today.
He does not expect 10 be on crutches
more than a couple of weeks, and be-
Heves that he will be able to go &c
Europe with the team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02

rest. the Americans-in view OF the fact
mat they knew the barrels were of the
same size, appearance, and caliber as
the army rifie-shot it.
English Bad Losers.
The English. although bad losers
accepted their defeat and at a meeting
Of all the teams after the match pledged
over the flowing bowl to come t. the
United States this year to take the
trophy back with them 10 Old England
This plan would have, without a doubt
been carried out so far as their com
ing is concerned. but for the fact that
one OF the contestants for a place Oh
the American team. was 80 ungra cious
as TO publish an article which reflected
on the honor of the Americans and took
special pains 70 write to the authorizes
at Bisley. placing his countrymen In the
light OF robbers, and emitting no point
20 get even for what he was pleased to
term personal slight. by being left off
the team. The question f what should
De done with this person will likely To-
ceive attention from tho local military
authorities with which he is colurcced.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02
TWO GOOD BALL GAMES
AT CLERKS PICNIC

The Retail Clerks Union. Of this
city. which will give its first annual ex-
cursion Monday, June 6, has arranged
a championship ball game between the
heavy-hitting Norris Peters team and
d crack team picked from six company
teams, there being six teams at Fort
Washington. and the soldiers should
make the Norris Peters men hustle for
their laurels on that day.
Fort Washington claims 20 have some
thing UP its sleeve in the way OF a
crack pitcher from Fort McHenry.
There will also be a game in the
morning between two Of the Church
League teams of Alexandria, the South
ern Methodists and EpiscOpalians.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02
.CENTRALS CHAMPS
Of HIGH SCHOOLS
Beat TechnicalS in Deciding
Game.
1T WAS A PITCHERS BATTLE
Only Eight Hits Were Made-Cunning-
ham Won Out by Small Margin.
CentraPs Fine Teamwork.

Central has again won the baseball
championship of the High Schools. In
the deciding game of the series yester-
day afternoon it defeated Technical at
American League Park. b. to 3. in
as good an amateur game as one could
wish to see.
To Cunningham, the crack Central
twirler, is due most Of the credit He.
despite the fact that ne was sent in -
twirl against the Georgetown Reserves
on Monday. pitched again yesterday,
task that is usually too much for
young slabman and allowed his oppon-
ents. the heavy-hitting Techs, only three
hits-a three-bagger and two singles.
Fine Teamwork.
The team work behind Cunningham
was excellent. This feature of the game
has been CentraTs strong point all sLa-
son. and has won it the championship
Haring, who twirled for Technical, was
also there with the goods. but lhe team
work behind him was lacking
From start to finish it was a battle
between the pitchers. and cunningham
won out by a small margin Only eight
hits were made by the TWO teams. put
good base running enabled both to score
eight runs.
Ed Ballenger Carried off the batting
honors for Tech. Tile got only one hit,
but that was a swat for three bases.
For Central Mcdonald was the pre-
mier swattist, baggiug a pair Of sin
giles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
STOPPED BY RAIN
]. P.uvius Full Of Business and Courts
Full Of Water, So Few Matches
Were Played.

J. Piuvius pulled the plug out of a
dark cloud yesterday afternoon and the
downpoUr Of rain which followed com
PEELED the players in the annual tOurna-
ment OF the Bachelors Lawn Tennis
Club TO seek cover. Consequently about
only half Of the matches which were
scheduled Tor yesterday afternoon were
completed The matches which were
completed follow:
Mems singles Consolation match)-P.
s. II. Cake defeated II. G. Dering. g..
Sc, -
Mixed doubles-Frederick Huidelopar
and Miss Edith Sanger defeated Miss
Sturgeon and Mr.. Spurgeon. -.
Mems doubles-HarTy Allen and Theo-
dOre Roosevelt Peil defeated G. H
GrOsvenOr and Z. p. Crosvenor, GO, 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02
SPARRING ORDINANCE
NIL IN Los ANGELES
Judge Holds Late Pugilism Law Is in
Operation and Sports Re
ioice Thereat.

Los ANGELES. Cal. June 2.-The
sporting element OF this city is rejoicing
now that what IS Known as the spar
ring" ordinance has been knocked out.
Judge Smith gave the ordinance a solar
plexus blow when the case Of James
Scanlon was brought before him on
habeas corpus proceedings ScanlOn had
violated the ordinance. was arrested
and then raised the question of its
validity
The court says the only statute ap-
plicabIe to the subject Of priZefghting
boxing, and sparTing exhibitions Is Sec
ton 4l2 Of the Penal Code. and under Its
provisions the petitioner was discharged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02
LEE FELL DOWN
ON PIRATE JOB
Failed to Make Good in Pittsburg and
Has Been Released to
Rochester.

Wyatt Lee did not come up to expec-
tations after Ban johnson took him
from Washington and sold him TO Pitts
burg for a bunch Of ready money. The
Pirates needed pitchers and lots Of 'em,
and they thought Lee would help fill
the hole. but he could not deliver the
goods.
Lee has gone to the Rochester team
Of the Eastern League. where he should
make good. If he fails as a pitcher he
might try his hand as a regular out
fielder, as he is a hard hitter and did
well for the Senator's in the far gardens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02
LANGFORD BACKS OUT
OF BOUT WITH CANS

The match in Baltimore between Joe
Cans and sam Langford tomorrow night
has been Cancelled. LangfOrd refused
10 make 1SS pounds and Cans refused
TO fight at catch weights
Cans some time ago made an offer TO
stop Critic in ten rounds, or forfeit all
the purse. He also agreed to pay Griffo
800 for every round he stayed after ten
and UP TO fifteen. Critic accepted the
offer and the bout will be pulled on
tomorrow night instead of the Cans
Langford set-to.
Both men are in good condition, and
the bout should be interesting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02
TRAVIS CONTINUES
TO BEAT ENGLISHAEN
Won From Ex-English Champion by S
Up and to Play, Making
His Fifth Victory.

LONDON, June 2-Walter Travis, the
American champion. today continued his
victories in the golf tournament at
Sandwich by defeating Hilton. the Eng
lish ex-champoin, by a score Of up and
4 70 play. This makes Travis nth vic
tory He is playing in fine form and
has an excellent chance Of winning the
trophy. There are two more rounds 20
be played.
Maxwell, the present English cham
pi0n. was today defeated by Hutchin-
son. an Englishman. at the nineteenth
hole.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02
Information for Fishermen
Condition 81 - water. e. or =

Condition of the water. SIS. or clear.
The rock fish season in the Potomac
opened Yesterday The opening was
marked by some goOd catches. a party
of GeOrgetOwners caught about fifteen
rock. ranging in weight from three 70
six pounds each. They also caught a
number of unusually large Mississippi
catfish. Few catches OF perch have
been reported recently. They are said
TO be timing out in this vicinity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02
NO SUNDAY BALL
FOR THE HIGHLANDERS
Johnson Says Nothing in Lease Pre-
vents 1t, But Doesn't Want to
Stir Up Bad Feeling.

Ban Johnson says there will be no at
tempt made by the American League 10
play Sunday ball in New York, no mat
ter whether the National League teams
IL New York and Brooklyn make sue
cess Of IL or not.
There is nothing in our lease" he
said, which would prevent us from
playing Sunday ball there. IT is only
stipulated that there shall not be in
toxicating liquors sold on the grounds.
But we have a valuable property, and
there would be- no use Of jeopardiZlng
our future rights 20 70 by playing Sun
day ball there. That point is settled; we
will not play any Sunday ball in New
York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02

First base by errOrs-Central 2: Tecl-
meal. ]. Left on bases-Central I: Tech
meal, 3. First base or balls-Off Cum
bingham. D: off HaTing. T. Struck out
By Cunningham S; by Haring. g. Three
base hit-Ballenger. Two-base hit-Cun-
ningham. Stolen bases-Kipp. Thomas,
Hampton. Mcdonald. 2; Peck. Snow. :;
Gloetzner. Ballenger. 2; Moore. Bohnke
Watson. Double play Cunningham ID
Snow TO Mcdonald. Hit by pitcher-By
Cunningham. l. Passed ball-Snow UNI
pire-Tom Brown. Time Of game hour
and 40 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02
CHAMPION EATER NOW
OUT WITH A CHALLENGE

HAZLETON, Pa, June "A remark
able feat was performed here on a
wager today by John Anthony, a black
smith, when at one sitting he ate TWEEN
ty-one bananas, six oranges, two pounds
Of candy, and drank one quart of root
beer. This he followed by smoking four
cigars.
He is now out with a challenge to
competitors from any part of Luzerne
county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02
Caused by Washingtonian.

All of this trouble is attributed TO an
officer of the National Guard Of the Dis
trict of Columbia. 1t is said by we'll
known authority that he was confident
Of place on the American team, and fall
ing to secure it. wrote the English au-
thorities at the termination OF the match
shoot for the Palma trophy that the
guns used by the American team did
not meet the regulation requirements
1t is alleged that the disgruntled
Washington man informed the English
team Of this fact and hence the story
which emanates from the London
Times" one Of the most conservative
papers in the world today, may be ac-
credited TO him. This action has aroused
the ire Of rilemen in Washington. They
contend that while his idea Of fair play
may have been all right. it was a great
blunder to bring the two countries, Eng
land and America, at Ioggerhcads over
the affair. The Palma trophy match is
one Of the biggest and most important
events which regularly takes place be-
tween England and America, and tho
statement which has been given out by
the milltiamen gives American sports
men black eye in England
One Of the best informed men or
shooting In the city said this morning:
The Real Truth.
From the statement Of the London
Times 1t would appear that the Ameri-
can spOrtsmen are hard hit, but the
facts, so far as we are able to gather.
are follows:
The Americans took two pattern of
rifles abroad with them; the rugular
United States magazine .30-caliber, is
sued by the Ordnance Department, and
the other. the same mechanism equipped
with what is known as the Pope barrel.
The Pope differs from the army gun
only IN its pitch Of twist. Theh English
regulations permit the use of just such
barrels, the only requisite being that
the barrel shall bear the view mark Of
their ordnance department.
1T can be safely stated that not one
of the rifles shot by the English came
from the British arsenal. II appears
that the Americans took special pains
to show the Pope barrels to their COM
peutOrs, for the express purpose of
learning whether they would be objected
to, and as no thought of protest was In
their minds, or, at least, not made mani
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02
ABSENT TEAMWORK
LET CHICAGO WIN
Easy Fly That No One
Took Did 1t.
JACOBSEN PITCHED WELL
Held White Sox Down and Game Should
Never Have Been
Lost.
JACOBSEN PITCHED WELL

1t is a rather curious but well-knOwn
fact that a losing team in baseball will
plav more brilliant games and be beaten
by one run in a close score than all the
other teams in a league combined.
Washington has had many doses Of this
losers hOodoo, but none worse than that
OF yesterday. when Chicago won by to
0 in an excellent game of ball
Perhaps this explanation lies in the
fact that the pitchers of a losing team
are not able TO stand the pace con-
tinuousiy. but go TO pieces at unexpect-
ed moments. Yesterday this explana-
ton did not count. for the pitching of
Jacobsen was not to be blamed for the
run made by the White SoX. 1t was due
10 an error by him and another instance
of the remarkable lack Of organization
and teamwork which has done so much
10 place the Senators at the bottom
OF the ladder
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02

Washington Man StirS
Up Heap of Trouble
Alleged He Wrote English Gun Club That
American Team Used Crooked Tactics
in Palmer Trophy Match

LONDON, June "A scandal in in
ternational sport of, the gravest descrip-
JlOn has been caused by the publication
Of the correspondence regarding the
Palma trophy for superiority in rife
shooting.
The effect upon English opinion is
scarcely exaggerated by the Times"
when it says bluntly that the exposure
Of the conduct of the American COM
petitors renders it impossible for hon
orable men again to compete for the
trophy.
Never has such language been used
in the English press in condemnation
Of what is denounced as dishonorabie
conduct in sport, as appears in the
Times" in describing yesterdays
meeting OF the National Rifle Associa-
ton. That paper says:
Lord Cheylesmore read the CORE
spondence. in which. after an interval
OF four months after receiving a letter
of polite but searching inquiry from
Colonel Crosse. General Spencer, presi-
dent Of the American Rife Association,
after a. good deal Of commonplace
which was entirely irrelevant. admitted
that the barrel used by the American
team was not in accordance with the
rules Of the competition and contended
that as no protest had been lodged his
team were in the right.