davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-10-10
DID WELL
AGAINST OFFICERS
Held Heavier Team to the
Score Of 0 TO O
MARKEY MADE A GOOD RUN
Got Around Left End for Twenty Yards
MarylandsIs Made Fine Stand on
Their One-Yard Line.

COLLEGE PARK, Nd, oct. l0.-The
Maryland Agricultural College. although
outweighed fifteen pounds 10 a man.
played one of the pluckiest and best
football games ever seen ou the Officers
Artillery School gridiron, at Fort
Monroe u- Saturday. The score was
10 o.
~ A. C. kicked or 10 the artillery
men. who advanced the ball FIVE yards.
where 10 was downed BY a series ot
strong line punches the ball was add
vauced To the middle OF the field. where
the Maryland boys held their opponents
for downs.
Ball In Soldiers Territory.
n A. C.. then took the ball back zap
the field. Then followed downs for each
side For the rest OF the first half the
bah was kept iu the soldiers territory.
When time was called the Maryland
Agricultural boys had the bali, with sec
ond down, five yards 20 60. on the
tWenty-yard line. Narkey made "a pref
ty run around left end for q twenty
yard gain iu the FIRST half
In the second half the soldiers kicked
on % NJ A. g. Marzey caught the bali
and. with return kick, sent IL 10 the
artillery boys. twenty-five yard line
where il was lowaed. The soldiers grad
uaIy advanced 20 the center Of the field
again, where NJ A. O. drove their heavy
opponents back ten yards, gaining the
ball After several downs the soldiers
got the ball ON d tumble and advanced
by stin line pIuuges.
Splendid Defense.
When Ola NJ. 4. C's one-yard line the
soldiers by magnificent defensive work.
We're held for two downs, and ou the
third try the bail was fumbIed. but was
regaiaed by the home team ON Mary
lands eiglJeeu-yard line
Here "a drop kick for goal was tried.
but failed. Maryland then kicked OF
from the twenty-five yard line. The
play for the few remaining minutes was
On the farmers favor.
The Washington times., 1904-10-10
GIsnt Not Worried.

Grant said this morning that he slept
well last night and had not been kept
awake moment by the thought Of
what Young Monday would do 20 him.
H Claude Turner. manager for Grant.
said that Joe would meet the stranger
on any reasonable weight basis for any
amount OF coin Young Monday might
have and the winner 10 take all the
gate receipts. Turner announced that
Grant was out after the coin and would
not meet Young Monday on any other
basis than winner take all
The Washington times., 1904-10-10
PRACTICE
At GEORGETOWN
Regular Work for Eleven
Begins Again.
WEDNESDAY GAME NOT SURE
Baltimore Medical College Nay Not
Keep Engagement-Promising New
Candidates in Sight.

Football practice VIII be resumed at
Georgetown field when Coach Reilly will
line the university eleven up against "a
strong scrub team I'm charge OF Assist
ant COaCh Owens.
AS the Blue and Gray has not had "a
game since the contest with Princeton "a
week ago, Coach Reilly has decided 10
give his charges harder work than usual
during The present week. The next
game scheduled is with Baltimore Aed-
Zeal School oa Wednesday, but as yet
there is some question whether or not
the 8IarylauGers viii keep the engage
meut. Should they decide today not TO
come. the Georgetown eleven viii have
20 wait until Saturday for the game
IS lth villa Nova College ar Georgetown
field. Following the villa Nova game.
Washington and Lee viii De the guests
on the Heights ON Saturday week. Then
comes the biggest game OF the season,
chat with Holy Cross az Philadelphia on
October O.
The Washington times., 1904-10-10
Good New Material

Several new candidates are expected
out during the present week. Burke.
who comes from Holy Cross with quite
reputation as "a Lalfback, viii report
as q candidate for one of the back
aaId positions. Kennedy, a frst-year
man from Nebraska. who stands six
feet five and tips the beam az 80. viii
@ur his TOYS ana Try for one of the line
positions. Nothing has as yet been
heard from STANLEY the varsity stroke
and substitute line man The Medical
department opened last week but The
biz North Dakorau has not retu -ued, and
there seems 10 De some quest .Du as 10
whether he viii continue his studies at
Georgetown or viii enter one or the
middle Western universities.
The Washington times., 1904-10-10
GRANT ACCEPTS
MONDAYS "DEFI'
Will Cover Any Side Bet
Desired.
THE WINNER MUST TAKE ALL
Washington Man Will Not Stand for
Split Purse, and It's Up
70 Challenger.
THE WINNER MUST TAKE ALL

Merry is the war among the local
wrestlers since the arrival OF the mys-
terious Young Monday, but II Is likely
that there viii be something definite
in the way Of matchmaking IN the next
couple OF days.
Young Monday sent a letter 10 The
Times this morning saying that ne was
really after Joe Grant for the middle
weight honors. and intimated that he
could hardly sleep at nights for gloating
over the way IN which ne would put the
Washington man down II they ever met.
He spurns a handicap match with Har-
vey FyrTell and rejects the proposition
70 ECeet Rob Roy MaCkey, saying that
tney are bat devices TO get him to show
himself, and II Grant ever saw him work
the WashfngtOuian would take 20 the
tim5ers and could not be induced to
make q match
The Washington times., 1904-10-10

Georgetown shoulc have had a game
on Saturday. Its schedule is none too
The Washington times., 1904-10-10
National League.
ToDAVs GAMES.
American Leagus

American League.
Philadelphia at Washington
lIW0 gamesJ
Boston at New York.
1.-TWO games)
The Washington times., 1904-10-10
ChesbTO Pitches Again.

J. n. Taylor. 1s08. college, has been
elected. captain of the Pennsylvania
crew He r0wed- 10. z iast year and
was one OF the steadiest and most nat
uraI 0arsmeu in the boat.
The Washington times., 1904-10-10

National League.
Season closed yesterday.
Yesterdays RESULTS
American League.
Chicago, 6; St. Louis. 2
Chicago, l. St. Louis, 0.
National League.
Pittsburg, 2; Chicago. l.
Cincinnati. 3: St. Louis o.
Cincinnati l. St Louis. O.
The Washington times., 1904-10-10

A Western pugilistic expert comments
on the fact that SO many pugillsts and
their managers do uo- know when they
are dead The trouble IS that most Of
them were never alive.
The Washington times., 1904-10-10

Lack of appreciation upon the part Of
the faculties has done much to iufure
football at several OF the largest schools
iu Baltimore. IL is 20 be hoped thatafhe
Georgetown and Columbian faculties
viii not make the same COSTLY mistake.
Good athletic teams are the greatest ad-
vertisemeut IN the world for "a college
Of any kind,
The Washington times., 1904-10-10

American league SeTiel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

| main floor, or to stock room on the Sec
ond floor. Nearly all goods are sent
! from the main floor to basement, and
from the second floor to packing room
through steel chutes.
Three stairways connect the baso-
ment with the main floor at the rear
of the Office and sample rooms, where
the stock Of general and builders hard
ware, mechanics tools etc, etc., is
carried. The shelving herr :" built af-
ter the most approved pattern usoa
the largest wholesale houses ir =
country. II is built with a series -.
steps, which does away with the use OF
ladders and enables one to reach any
part Of the shelving easily and quickly
AT the rear Of this stock room are the
packing and shipping rooms, these hav-
Ing been increased to three times their
former size,
In the north wing Is the open stock Of
enameled ware, Royal steel ware, tin
and wooden ware, brushes, lanterns,
ETC., etc,
An Of the open stock for filling or
ders is kept on the main floor making
the filing OF orders a matter Of minutes
Instead Of hours,
It viii be seen from the foregoing de-
soription that the keynote In building
has been 10 have plenty Of day light,
and 20 arrange for the quick and eco
nomical distribution OF goods.
Nearly all lines OF goods are pur-
chased in carload lots, and with a stock
of over S25O00O worth Of goods In
Salt Lake city. the retailer can have
his wants supplied quickly and at st.
Louis. Chicago, Omaha or san Fran
cisco prices plus freight TO Salt Lake
City. not to mention the saving OF
from three to six weeks time In getting
the goods. In addition TO the stock
contained I'm the "Strevell-Paterson
BUILDING they are at present occupy
Ing three ware houses, two Of which are
ON the railroad tracks In which stoves,
ranges. black and galvanized iron, roof
ing and other heavy goods are stored.
There seems TO be an impression that
the Srevel- Paterson Hardware Co Is
Interested In the retail business In this
city, and to correct this the company
wishes II distinctly understood that
they have no financial interest In any
retail hardware business.
The officers and directors are Charles
n. Strevell, President: James II. Pa
tersOn formerly Vice President Wells
Nellegar Chicago Vlce-Prest Treas
urer: w B. Outcalt, Secretary; o. j,
Salisbury, w, S. Mccormick w, VI Rice,
Newell Beeman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
OF Interest 10 Mothers.

Thousands OF litto ones die every year
OF Group Most Of them could have been
,ed by a few doses Of Foloys Honey
610 Tar. and every family with children
should Keep 70 IN The house. II contains
no oplatcs and Is safe and sure. Mrs.
George II Picket San Francisco, Cat,
writes: my baby had o dangerous at
tack OF the cr0uD and we thought sho
would choke 10 death. but ono dose II
FoloyH Honey and Tar relieved her At
once after other remedies had failed. We
arc never n minute without II In tho
house" II, j. IAN Drug co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

feet In size, makes The room very light
The Office portions, or ratings, are
stamped steel with oak doors and caps,
On the main floor are fifteen sample
rooms In which are displayed samples
OF the various styles OF locks. store
door handles, latchcs, cupboard turns,
sash fasteners, pad locks, door bolts,
shelf brackets, hinges, spring hinges,
butts and many other kinds Of build
ing hardware axes, matches, hammers.
planes, levels, chisels, anger bits, files.
tapes, plyers, screw drivers aud other
toolsi shovels, spades, SCOOPS. forks,
lakes, hoes, axe, pick, sledge, hammer,
latchet and other handles; Good
Luck triple coat cnameled ware, genu.
Inc German white enameled ware,
Royal steel enameled ware tin ware,
copper ware galvanized ana wooden
ware, These sample rooms show near
~ 1000 samples IN enameled, tin and
granite ware lines alone. In hand.
some oak cases there are displayed
about 200 samples Of table and pocket
cutlery, razors, scissors shears, carving
SETS butcher knives, etc. On show "a.
bles are displayed clothes Wringers, food
choppers, skates. coffee mills, sad irons,
loaded shells, cartridges anyils vlses
stocks and dies, timers tools and sim.
liar goods.
At the rear OF the office are two stair
ways, leading 10 the sample rooms on
the second floor. These rooms are filled
with samples OF stoves. ranges. re-
frigerators. ice-cream freezers, churns,
washing machines scales lawn now
ers, wheelbafrows, screen DOORS store
trucks and other goods which take a
great deal Of floor space
After looking over both floors Of the
Office and sample room and noting their
size, visit TO the basement discloses
the fact that this portion OF the build
Ing Is so large that "a railroad" Is nee
essary 10 handle the enormous quantity
Of goods coming In and going out each
day. The IS. r." railroad Is, indeed,
unique feature and busy Zine
The basement extends under the entire
building, and Is a very valuable stor-
age room for many goods In a dry elm
ate. Here Is stored the stock OF
nails, horse shoes, tin plate, shoyels,
forks rakes hoes, horse nails, toe calks,
bolts, washing machines wooden ware,
rope, screen doors, refrgerators, ham
dies, building paper German fuse,
freezers, loaded shells etc
There is an electric elevator OF $500
pounds capacity, for bringing goods
from basement to shipping room on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
A SWISS ANECDoTE.

Nr Howard Paul, who recently spent
a month In Switzerland says that
though he walked many miles over the
passes and by the side Of the numerous
lakes, he did not meet single tramp
Or beggar, nor anyone the worse for
liquor and this cannot truthfully be
SAID Of any other country In Europe or
America. Mr. Paul relates the follow
ing Incident: at a little hotel at Rap
lerswl near Zurich" said he. where
put up, there was negro walter who
'poke English, though he had resided
~ switzerland for some years, He had
come to Europe as a body servant 20
an American consul at Zurich, and, be.
coming enamored with the natural
beauties Of switzerland, he abandoned
his master and sought service as a
walter and an active, obliging one he
seemed to be. He called himself Wash
snort FOR Washington presume"
wash said l. IN not come TO
breakfast tomorrow morning. Bring
ny coffee. az o'clock, TO my room, No.
~ and | gave him a satisfactory tip
w ADVANCE, In order to secure his at
a right boss, but the next morn.
darby
What's the matter with Wash7'
'sNel OF his substitute.
Nothin'. sir.
Why didn't he bring my coffeeT
can't say, SIR.
i,., 20 and send him to me Immediate
Yes sir
hl /, was not long before Wash stuck
otl "oQlly head IN at the door. with a
.t nisn grin on his broad, black face.
WHAT'S the matter with you,
Nuhin' boss.
why didn't YOU bring up my cof-
10, H!ssn ierglttery, boss. Is SO much bet
so,oe ueh my remembery, | glts mixed
IA, mats weak excuse, washing
r,n AZ this point the darkv. seeing
c .,v sloQp to seize a heavy boot that Law
ma '1,h,,esntly at my hand, and fearing
on,, agout TO hurl 1t at him. burted
bas, Ieil you de truff; deed does,
blt,n., las night got into a game OF
M, w, VIA de oder waiter I'm hard ~
ilm ~, LOW, and gambled YOU or fur
hG ao, "all on you for two francs, and
aWa,n neyer until that moment was
OF So, mat probable prospective tins
vante o'el quests We're put up by SER
lbs W. " stakes In small CANDLES. One
ana learns'"--Isle OF Man Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

One year ago we illustrated building
10 be erected by the strevell-Paterson
Hdw Co. AZ that time we were talk
ing Of something which was to be in the
future. We again illustrate this build
ng, but today It represents a building
IN fact and not one on paper
The company was very seriously de.
ayed In getting possession Of the prop
ery, but since getting same the work
has been rapidly pushed, and now we
find this enterprislng firm IN possession
OF one Of the handsomest offices in the
vest
II Is no disparagement to the beauu-
nl banking offices In Salt Lake City to
aythat none OF them have as light and
attractive rooms as the new office and
sample rooms Of the streyell. Paterson
Hdw. Co.
Aiter examining IN person the new
buildings which have been built In the
east exclusively for the wholesale hard
ware business, the firm selected Mr.. c.
MNeuhausen to carry out their Ideas,
and how well they have succeeded can
,nly be appreciated by a personal ex-
animation.
The building Is IL shaped, 57x36o t.,
hiee stories high, with the principal
front on West Temple street, Numbers
Mjl26-12s, and the warehouse front on
wFt First South street, Numbers 1i1-
ll9lRl, there being over 10000 square
feet Of floor surface The exterior Is
red pressed brick with gray stone trim
mlngs, and plate glass windows, There
are two entrances on West Temple
street, the main entrance being a vestl-
buled one Intended for general use, the
smaller one being designed especially
for the use OF the city trade,
The most attractive feature OF the
building Is the office and sample room,
IN sIse 57Ns2 feet, two floors, and In or
der 70 be as nearly fireproof as posi-
be- covered with stamped steel In
Empire design, and finished In dead"
ivory white. This has been pronounced
tht finest example of steel work yet
done in the city, the large dome sky
lIght in the center Of the office, 2Ox6O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

on one occasion a private soldier
had been sentenced 10 death for deser.
ton. II was his third offense, and
there were no mitigating circum-
stances. Gen. Hooker went to the tent
OF his judge-adv0cato general and
said, Il want you to recommend par
don on some grounds This mans
dear old mother Is In my tent praying
for his life, and you must help me out
some way"
But general ] can't do IT, The fell
low Is worthless, always drunk or
quarreling three times a deserter,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
A CONSTITUTIONAL COWARD.

Cen Joseph Hooker was a fierce
fighter during the Civil war, and was
known as Fighting joe the COM
mander OF tho Army OF the Potomac.
But, beneath those brassbuttons and
back Of that blue uniform there was
heart as tender az a womans He
never permitted severe punishments
FOR his soldiers, II they could be avoid.
ed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

and this time IN the presence OF the
enemy lie Is a constitutional coward,
and"
That's H. that's IT," interrupted
Gen, Hooker you forward the case
10 me recommending colemenoy be-
cause he is a constitutional coward, and
I'll pardon him"
And II was done, Inside OF five min
utes the gray haired old lady went
forth from the tent Of Gen. Hooker
cllnging TO the arm OF her worthless
son; but, he was her boy just the same,
and she loved him, s.. ID. r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
!, Ne Case Of Pneumonia on s.oora

whete w not know OF single instance
monls a cough or cold resulted IN pneu.
~ Ana " &c consumption when Foieys Hon
cdhsbs tgi had been taken. II curog
chances n colds perfectly. no DO not take
which NAV AVN ao some unknown preparation
e9stlnnidg contain oplates. which cause
rdyesyp condition that rctards 70.
ifonss from q cold. ASK Tor EoIev's
tute 66ss.nu Tar and refuse any substI.
" 0''fed' FL. Hin Drug CO.
Holbrook argus., 1904-05-07

The Kansas City "Journal' says: "In spite of the tree soup houses of 1893 to 1895, the smokeless chimneys, the closed factories, the idle workmen. the want and suffering of that per iod of depression, and in spite oi the prosperity we are now enjoy ing, there is a cry in the demo- cratic party for Free-Trade. By what trick of logic or orato y the democrats will attempt to persuade the people to adopt an anti Prote :tion measure IS at present not very clear, but there is no doubt that an effort will be made in that direction.
Holbrook argus., 1904-05-07

The balance of trade in favor of the United States for the nine months of the fiscal year iss"rre- thing over $422, 100000. There is no othee country in the world that makes a showing compara' ble with this. If the Tarrltt 'e- visionists want arguments TOT their side of the case they VII have to find them elsewhere thar in the figures ot our 1ore'g' trade.
Holbrook argus., 1904-05-07
Notice for Publiction.

Land Office at Prescott, Ariz., Apr. 3 lsOi.
 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim. and that said proof will be made before Clerk of the Court at Holbrook, A. T., on July list 1904, viz: Senobio Santistevan. for the # of NEL Section TO- Township Il N. R. P East.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his residence upon and cultivation of. said land, viz |: Gregorio Marques, ofSilver Creek. Navajo CO.,, A. T., William A. Shumway. of Shumway, Navajo county, A. T., Antonio Griego, of Silver Creek. Navajo county, A. T. and Eugenio Lobato,. of Silver Creek, Navajo county, A. T.
 Et.as 2 RE. FEN s. HILDRETH, Register. First Publication Apr. 20, Last May 14.
Holbrook argus., 1904-05-07

The Secretary of the Interior has set a side a provisional sum of $1, ,ooo, ,ooo for the construct ion of the Pathfinder reservoir on the North Platte river m IT., Wyoming. Construction will proceed contingent upon favor able reports from engineers in the he, field as to various details still under consideration and pract'. cally as to whether adequate area of irragable land can i k! De found in western Nebraska.
Holbrook argus., 1904-05-07

Joaquin Miller, d noted writer of the Sierras, has brought suit against W. K, Hearst forthe sum ul soOoU a.leged to Dt overdue for services rendered the Hearst newspapers on a contract as cor r.snond .nt m China during the Boxer outbreak of 1900.
Holbrook argus., 1904-05-07

In a libel suit recently closed'r Franklin county, Iowa, 1t cost three pro.ninent citizens $l'ooo for expressing their opinion of a young woman involved Tn the case. The men experimentation to a newspaper, which printed 1t and then l,,lloWcu q SuiC against the paper and its informants with the conviction of the latter
Holbrook argus., 1904-05-07

There is a cigarette firm that offers a book titled "How to nm prove the Mind" for 5OOcoupon taken from the packages. By the time you smoked 500 packs of the average cigarettes you would need a book of that kind provided you had any m'nd lef' to begin on.
Holbrook argus., 1904-05-07

The contract for the Mexican custom house building at Naco hps been let. The structure WI" be 22O feet by 19O feet, and IS to cost $62,OOO'
Holbrook argus., 1904-05-07

There is a certain individual m this town who Is good t. keep his promises, as no one ever sees or hears of them after he makes th.m.
Holbrook argus., 1904-05-07
Fight for Liberty Made at the Penitentiary.

The Yuma "Sun" under date of April, 29, gives the following account of the fight for liberty on the 2Sth:
 Ats eel ,ck vest rday morn ing a desperate break for liberty was made by dozen convicts in the territorial prison, leal by Three Fingered Jack', tie Mo- renci rioter. Superintendent Gfii- filth and Assistant Wilder were in the office in the yard when they were surrounded by the convicts
 who were armed with knives,
 heavy blacksmith files and clubs.
 The convicts were in two squads,
 one seizing Mir. Griffith with the
 intention of taking him to the
 gate and demanding the keysun
 der penalty of death, while the
 other squad expected to put Mir
 Wilder out of business by knock ing him down and tying him with a small rope. The officers fought desperately, but would
 soon have been overpowered hat , it not been for the heroic work
 ot the prison cook, w. C. Buck
 who came to the rescue with !, long carving knife whith h' t welded with good effect on hi n ellow convicts. Before the ar /, rival of Convict Buck Mir. Wilde e was knocked down and .severel. n ut and bruised. While Buc it was fghtinglike demon gains st great odds, holding his own, bu Is sure to lose in the end, Mir. Grl f fit called to Guard Stevens o
 the wall to shoot. Mir. Steven }, fired three charges of buckshc ne into the mob of battling convict e. and the fight was over.
 re While Mir. Wilders injuries a Id quite serious, his physician, D a. Ketcherside, does not consid Ie- his condition dangerous at pre- or ent. Five of the convicts we ,il injured more or less; Buck, WI an ought for the officers, perha gn the most seriously, but all ha
 a good chance for recovery.
Holbrook argus., 1904-05-07

May day was celebrated' T" Boston, by 1,5o0 bakers walk ing out, demanding more wages and shorter hours.
Holbrook argus., 1904-05-07

SUBSCRIPTION RATES; ..-x.A1 1....S2.oo IN ADVANCE
Holbrook argus., 1904-05-07
HOLBROOK ARGUS
Official Paper of Navajo County.

Entered at the Postotfice at Hoi1rooK' Ar'-
 ""'0 yona. as Second Glass Mail Matter
Holbrook argus., 1904-05-07

R-Address all communications anu '"""o Sii hills payable to The Argus.