davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-10
BUSINESS CHANCES.

MERCANTILE STORES. timber mills. in
dustriaIs, country hotels suburban property
Virginia. Maryland farms. minimum s. 500.
CHANT PARISH, l42s New York ave.
FOR sALE-A complete outnt for lunehroom.
cheap. 1914 I'm ST. NV. n0l0-2t
FOR SALE-Grocery: old. established stand
nice trade, near transfer corner. Apply luZ
q 81. NV nole-3r
CIGAR BUSINESS - Location unexcelIedi
business as daily worth 81 10. Price cut 20
$3.50. NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS.
GIL F 81 nOlu-5t
GROCERY BUSINESS; established 2. years;
sacrinced Tor $3.50 NEW YORK BUSINESS
BROKERS', GIL + 81. nole-3t
SSS-A GREAT BARGAIN-sS00 will buy good
house. cost 500. liz acres poultry house, me
water beautiful elevation. near trolley.
THE sOtLE Co, tIuc), go Louisiana ave
HoIe-3t
FOR SALE-Balry lunch; nothing better 5or
the money, central location No, business
THE sOULE co. Washington. ID. 9. n0l0-st
FOR sALE-Barber shop; worth $3.50, for
only so. Z22 NJ 81 NV hol.-9S
WANTED-ActIve or silent partner can make
over 500 q month. Address BON ozI, this
office. for particulars noIU-5-
yyANTED-A gentleman partner Tor a nrst-
class boarding house; the lady partner rs
arst-class cook and housekeeper. Address
BOX so, this Office hoy-tl
FOR SALE-A stand in 81. Market. stall
% Apply DOMICK SENNEk- nu9-4t
FOR SALE-VaIuable patent. For particu-
lars apply 1888 7th 81 NV: no5-5t
FOR sALE-Best coIored lun-h room on eth
81 Address BOX SO. this Office. nOs-5t
ROAD HOUSE. close 10 Washington; best
money maker IN this section. DUGAN, 6l4
Louisiana ave no6-St
SALOON: prominent corner Southwest. d.
GAN OH Louisiana ave. noa-5t
WHOLESALE liquor conducted by same
PROPRIETOR Is years: s. 500. DUGAN. Gl7
Louisiana ave noS-st
WANTED-To buy or rent furnished house.
nlIed or has some roomers or bOarders Ac-
dress BON ass. this office uoe-st
A REFINED WIDOW would like 10 take
charge OF established dining ROOM thoroughly
experienced. Address BOX 4Ss, this ONCE
uos-5I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-10
PERSONAL.

1tAiE. DAVIS. Clairvoyaat and Card Reader.
lzzs 18th 81 nw. HoIJ-sJt
DEAR BILL: After "a cigar chew ChicleL
II
A AuDDLE-AGED WHOEVER u good
family. me looking 40 incImbuuce. ana
Qualntance " a millIe-aEed OF young widow.
with same. object. matrimony. Address BOX
o.. this otfce II
NINE. DE LONG. 7u 8th 81 uW.-Old. re-
liable DalInlht and psychic card reader; te,ls
yours anu iaEili} names, gives luck. ana
removes all troubles uy electricity. also
Egyptian palnlst- u1l1-gt
WIDOW intelligent pretty. ana worth
no agency. Address MASON. Ohio Block.
Chicago. IL
NAN with small income wants a yifg
without lhcumDEance. address Z. q BRAD
WELL. CITY. uuS--t
THE WORKINGMAN who reads our adver-
Ilsemeut never fails 20 come 60 Inspect the
suits and oEercu4ts slightly used. s8id al
one price. ana That means cheap. al justin 5
OLD STAND. sl5 -. uo7-lt
NAB. POMPAsITA. the celebrated Aexicau
clairgoyant. al lils q ST. NV Satisfaction
guaranteed. nos-St
A.lE CATHERINE. Pianist ana card
Reader, $40 n g. ave, -sc a. Zoe with this al
nQs-2t
NEWEST styles IN mems clothing. furnish
tugss ans hats reasonable prices. Privileges
of charging purchase. J. & W EISEMAN,
zl5 7th ~. nv. 0csl-tf
NINE. DAVIS. CIairvoynut ana Card Reader.
lZ-s z5th st. NV. ocII-8gt
NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY. suite
-. second floor. Colorado Building. 18Th ana
o. sts--NrFer closed. Absolutely reliable:
strictly confidential. Phone z525 Main. Al
BRADFORD. Superintendent. 0czs-sJt
FULL DRESS and Tuxedo suits 10 hire. 81.
JLLlUs COHEN. ll94 lth 81 nv. ocz7-sJt
PRIVATE PARTY Will LOAN you MON
IN !. A
etc. 1 viii call Address BOX 80 this Of
ice. 4uz6-Q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-10
wANrED-HORsEs & VEHICLES.

WANTED-G0od second hand buggy FOR cash.
Inquire at northwest corner Sd and sta.
sW. nolU-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-10
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOH RENT-stable. room for eight horses.
Apply Is 18th ST. NV noJ-st
FOR RENT-Cheap. stable near 18th and o
sys.5 three STALLS MAKE Ofrer. Address Eo&
4s3 this Office. auS-5t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-10
FOR sALE-AUToMOBLES.

FOR SALE-In hrst-class condition. OIL
ruuabout, s.l5. Address BOX go. this OF
ncc. H8lU-1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-10

If you have not
the time to send
or bring your Ad
to The Times or
any of the fol
lowing branch
offices, just call
up Main 1908
and our Want
Ad Messenger
will call for your
Ads. No extra
charge for the
service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-10
TABLE BOARD.

FIRsr-CLAss TABLE BOARD. ms 9th St
AW. uJIg-st
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-12-07
THE PRESIDENT
TO CONGRESS
Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatlves Listen to Read
ing Of Message.
IARIFF Non TOUCHED uPON

Future Communication Dealing With
This important Question Is Prom
leed-Position Of the Government
Toward Organized kabor-susees-
tlons for the Checking Of illegal OPP
eratlons by Great combines--condi-
tlcns In the Phlllppines-our For
eian Relations.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-12-07

The veterans OF the civil war have
claim upon the nation such as no other
body OF cur citizens possess. The pen
sion bureau has never In IT'S history been
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-12-07

The strong arm OF the government in
enforcing respect for IT'S just rights in
international matters is the navy OF the
United States I most earnestly recon-
mend that there be no halt In the work
OF upbuilding the American navy There
Is no more patriotic duty before us as q
people than TO keep the navy adequate
TO the needs Of this countrys position.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-12-07

During the two and a half years that
have elapsed since the passage OF the
reclamation act rapid progress has been
made in the surveys and examinations OF
the opportunities FOR reclamation in the
thirteen states and three territories OF
the arid West. Construction has already
been begun on the largest and most I'm
portant OF the irrigation works and plans
are being completed for works which will
utilize the funds now available.
Establishment of game reserves
wherein may be preserved specimens
Of our wild animals which are now
rapidly tending toward extinction Is
urged
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-14
SOUTH HIGHS CLAIM
Manager Wingreene. Gives His Side
of Baseball Controversy.

Il b. y e
team feels that an injustice has been done his
team in the controversy over the championship:
70 the Sporting Editor Of The Journal.
nha na & not IN e ST
Righ school teams: saltwater was deeisivsiy
week following South high met East high at
Nieollet park and won by a score of to 5;
saltwater on the iafter's grounds, the score was
to 1, instead of 10 to /, as reported in the
players always make the best m1d.horses, and in
the fourth inning rain forced the umpires to call
Then and there challenged Saltwater to play
at Nicollet park and offered to pay transportation
and all expenses, but they refused to accept.
:, Nov Now, in regard to the game scheduled between
own grounds and claimed the right to select
Of the day in question, We We're Still wrangling
over grounds, when rain put an end to all argu-
ment for baseball that day.
We then challenged North high to play June
10 at Ntcollet park, end offered to pay all ex-
pcnses OF the park, and split the gate receipts
challenge and there ore witnesses to the effect
that ne agreed to play upon those conditions,
school team.
For some reason known best to the North high
management. it became apparent early in the
week that North was seeking some kind Of a
seemingly reasonable excuse to back out of the
game On. Wednesday. June s. we were noti-
fed by their management that of their men
was injured, and also that their pitcher had
gone to st. Louis and therefore they could not
play. As a matter of fact, the man in question
did not go to st. Louis. but is still in Minneap-
oils, and there are witnesses to that effect.
We went thru the season without a single de.
feat, and have an unbroken record of victories.
North high, the contrary was defeated on
May 80 by Lake Crystal high school by the decis
i've score Of to !.
This makes it clearly evident that South high
has the strongest claim to the northwestern In.
terscholastic baseball Championship for the sea.
| son of 1904. We are willing to leave it in the
hands of all fair-minded sportsmen
William Wingreene,
Manager South High Team.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-14
NORTHWESTERN GAMES

Osseo, Mimi, June 14.-The Coon Rapids team
defeated the Osseo team by a score of II to Il.
The Coon Rapids team would like to hear from
any amateur team in the state. For games,
Grove City, Mimi, June s14-Grove City de-
feated the Harrison team In a one-sided game at
this place Sunday. Score, 26 to /.
w Asso9 Mn ons to tSs
fifth consecutive victory in the Sibley County
league. Other results Of the league games are:
Gaylord 7, New Auburn q; Gibbin 21, Green
Battle Lake, Mimi. June 14.-Battle Lake
defeated Vining in an interesting game here
Yesterday, by a score Of II to 6. Sidney Erick-
Lake and will hold down second base.
Clara City, MIMI, June 14.-Clara City crossed
bats with the Sacred Heart aggregation, defeat
kers Prairie played here yesterday. Parkers
Prairie went home goose-egged; score, 8 to- o.
Brainerd., Mimi, June .14.-Brainerd and vern-
dale crossed bats here Sunday yerndale winning,
Hanley Falls, Mimi, June 14.-The Hanley
Falls team boasts of winning the following
games: Hapley Falls 8 Millmar 9; Hanles
Hanley Falls 8, Candy o. The Haniey battery
is Hoar and Gullickson.
Bay City, WIS.,, June 14.-Red Wing defeated
Bay Bay CITY here e. Yesterday by score 9f to l.
Staples, Mimi, June 14.-Staples defeated Ait
KIN atW w tsmni nn t.
Willmar in a hot contest here. 2 to o.
s. D. }sns
shamplenship y defeating the fast segregation
Nearly 1000 people Witnessed 0f the o. game 70 for
which purse of 5000 had been put up BY the
Watertown and volga resulted Z to in favor
Of the former.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-14
WATKINS FIRES
TWO PITCHERS
BAILEY AND BERGER HANDED
THEIR RELEASE.
Wretched Exhibition Put Up at Louis
Il ville-Oyler Star Error Collector
Morgan Made Good Showing
ICY" Ferry as Fielder.

louisville, KY, June 14.--Everybody hit
the ball about as they pleased yesterday.
In addition to the pounding Of Thomas.
who was driven from the slab in the first
inning, the Minneapolis team played yell
low ball turnout, Oyler making no less
than three errors. Coulter, Ferry and Les
lie added one each to the sum total. The
game was ragged on both sides and the
crowd jeered both teams without discrim-
mating. ss.-s ~
Thomas started the going by allowing
three singles, home run and passing two
men to first Morgan was then put into
the box and at once forced In a run with
q pass, and this was followed by a single,
wild pitch and double by Mailman.
The total mix-up netted Louisville nine
runs.
Minneapolis started to score in the
second and made a fight against the odds,
but could not head the locals. Leslie
DATED like a fiend, as did Morgan and
Sullivan, but the long lead was too great
for them, as 1t was increased in the third,
seventh and eighth innings.
Harvey, Bailey and Berger have been
released from the Minneapolis team. Ferry
arrived yesterday and took his place In
the game to relieve Coulter for a time.
Morgan, the new man, made good i'm
preston on the crowd, and In a few days
it Is expected that the new blood infused
into the Minneapolis team will begin to
make a showing. a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-14
SOLDIERS HOLD
A FIELD MEET
Fort Smelling Athletes Run Off
an Interesting Card Of
Events.

Fort Smelling regulars held their much
postponed field meet yesterday afternoon.
An interesting card was run off and cred-
table records were made. Coruoral New
ton OF the Tenth battery won the all
around championship medal. Following is
a summary Of the events:
The summaries and the order in which
the event occurred are as follows:
1O0-Y Dash-First, Sergeant French, Com
pany A; second, Corporal Newton, Tenth bait
terry; third, Corporal Gillies, Company Q; time,
Standing Broad Jump First, Private Peter
SON company p; second. Corporal Newton;
third, Private SSallee, Company G; distance, $
40 Yard Run-Firse, Sergeant Freuh; second
Sergeant Head, Company D.; third, Musician
sgpsea gpsnz time IS - ses9nds
Brown, Thirtieth battery; third, Private 'scRmit-
1ntereompany Relay Race &C ID 100 Yards.won
BY Company g; Companies H and A second and
winning team was composed Of the following
men: Sergeant CLARK, Corporal Gillies, Private
Hegland and Private Tripp
sixteen-Pound Shot PntrWon by Private Pot.
ter Ihirtieth battery; second, Private schmit-
to; third, Sergeant Brown; distance, So feet ~
Corporal Gillies third Sergeant Simpson time? Time,
Running: High Jump-First, Corporal Newton,
4 feet 10 inches; second, Private Howell Of Com
ynr a. feet Innba Brloges OF company y,
.?S 81 sRsassi corporal Newton;
| seconds. 3e
| Erecting Shelter Tents-Won by Thirtieth bat
terry. represented BY Corporal Aiken and Musician
n burns, IN minutes and second; second Com
company %, Corporal Farnsworth and Captain
second, Private Mashburn, Company A. third,
Musician F1nnegan. Distance II feet ~ inches.
Gillies second, Private Brady: third, Corporal
Newton. Distance, 3o31a feet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-14
YANGER KNOCKED OUT
Mexican Pug Put the '"Tipton Slasher'
Into Dreamland.

..T Butte, Mont, June l4-Benry Yanger the
l1pton slasher, took the count in the eighth
round last night when Anrelio Herrera Of Bak-
ersneld Cal, landed his famous punch. Yang.
er,s lighting was faster than any former oppo-
nent Herrera has met, but notwithstanding his
easy victim foe the Mexican. n.
. Toward N the last of the eighth and while close
TO the ropes Herrera landed an awful right
swing on rangers jaw, during fierce mix up
crossing with his left to. the same point, he
dazed the italian, and before Yanger could re-
CO. CO. er two more fierce right-arm swings found
the Jaw and Sanger went down. At the count
of nine he started to rise; when Herrera again
tapped him on the jaw, which sent his down
Tor good: Herrera used his crouch only once or
twice, Wien the mizups got too warm and gem
him to be at his best. The purse was So 500,
winner to take Is per cent.
Jack Okcefe and 'Honey" Melody went
twenty rounds to draw here yesterday for the
White welter"eight championship.
Mellody's. He did all the leading and repea teddy
sent VKeefe to the ropes. In round 18 O'Keefe
rallied strongly and made such d showing that
Referee y! Mcdonald eI called the fight a draw. The
men weighed In at 142 pounds. Fully 5000 peo-
pie witnessed the bout - ~ =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-14
HEDGED ABOUT
WITH CONDITIONS
English Authorities Evidently
Fear Professional Bogie Man
Will Get Them.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
London, June 14.-It has been decided
by the Oxford Cambridge committee to
propose July % or July 80 as the date for
the athletic contests with the Harvard
Yale team. At the same time the COM
mittee expresses the hope that July 80
will be selected, as possibly King Edward
might be unable to attend on the earlier
date.
The committee also decided to propose
the same program used In the meeting
Of 1899 and 1901. This consists Of nine
events. including hammer throwing, and
discarding weight throwing as before I'M
der identical conditions. The latter in
clude proofs Of amateur and student sta
tus with the eligibility of competitors
limited to four years from matriculation,
as in the Harvard Yale and Oxford Cam
bridge sports Of 1904 Thus If the condi-
lions named are accepted no one except
those qualified to compete in the recent
meetings will be able to take part in the
July contests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-14
ENGLISH AGAIN
"HOLLER FRAUD
WOULD ROB TRAVIS OF HIS JUST
DUE.
Caddie Said to Have Disqualified
American Boosted kairness of
British Athletes Again Called Into
Question by Action Over Golf Play
Incident,
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
London, June 1.-THE success Of Walter
Travis as winner Of the amateur golf
championship Of Great Britain has not
been allowed to pass without one of those
suggestions Of unfairness which seem In
evitable in international sporting contests.
At Sandwich, where the match was played,
there has been much gossip about an sin-
cident, which, it Is said should have dis
qualified Travis in the second round for
this championship.
He was playing against Robb at a cru
cial point in the game, when Travis cad
die, being told to lift the flag out Of a
hole. lifted the ball instead. Why he did
so is not explained, but Travis had Moth
, Ing to do with the mistake. However, In
strictness of play, Robb, it is urged,
should have claimed the hole, and If he
had done so he would have been one up
instead Of Travis. None of the authorities
connected with the championship would
say anything about the matter, but among
golfers generally Robb's alleged laxity in
claiming the foul was condemned as UNI
fair to all.
Other players, however, say that Travis
poor showing in the open championship
has somewhat consoled the defeated men
of this country. At the same time they
have determined to benefit by the perfec-
ton of his approach play and putting.
Long driving has hitherto rather been Gull
tivated here at an expense Of other fea-
lures Of the game, but that will be the
case no longer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-14
GAMES WANTED.

The Pv's wish games with 16-year-old teams.
Address Eddie Briggs, 1904 Sixth street N.
The Bernies would like y game for next Sun
dey. Address Abe Ginsberg, 1906 Seventeenth
avenue s.
next Sunday with. any 14-year-old team. They
would also like to represent some good firm
for the season. Address F. Ramsey, $40 Grand
avenue nj. z.a - es#
Nhe Parkers will cross bats with the All
Saints at Spring Park Saturday afternoon. For
games with the Parkcrs address Carlton Rob-
erts 2537 Pleasant avenue.
The Wines Grocery company team wishes
The Second George STAIRS wish games with
any 13-year-old team in the city For games
address Walter Webb, $50 Second avenue S.
q The Heywoods wish games. Ray Wauntz.
care Haywood Manufacturing company.
The Minneapolis Journal Junior team has Or
ganized and wishes games with Is or 16year-old
Marshall street NE.
The Hohawka would like Saturday afternoon
games with fast mines. For games address VIM.
Chicken, 314 Twenty-seventh avenue S.
next Sunday afternoon with 3N1ierolzer team
will please address George FaDisauer 1927 Mar
shall street NE.
The Northern Displays are willing to meet any
fast team. Address T. F. Courson. 500 Central
avenue.
The Holtzermans will play at Downing, Wis,
July 9 and 4. Games are wanted for June IL
and 20. Address Carl Foss. 2527 Franklin ave-
nue..
Any 13-year-old team in the city wishing
games with the Henneoins should address Fran
els Neal. 1900 Henneoin avenue.
The ?: r. Olson team wish games with 49,
year-old-t teams. Address L. Bull, I'll Cedar ave-
nue.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-14
WITH THE AMATEURS
REsuLrs or GAMES,

Second George STAIRS 2; Sixth Street Slug
gers 0.
Shols g. Young Glories 5.
Wines Grocery company 10, Little Millers s.
Haywood Manufacturing company 8, Tribune
Job Printers 2.
Bernies g. Trihunes 5.
j. F. Vos O. Lund Land company 3. z&ES
The ]. P. Vos team will play the Wards next
Sunday at Sandy lake.
Hennepins Z, Oak Grove sluggers o.
Olsons 3. w. X. Morisons 0.
Holtzernans 49, Camdens g..
Lilies 3. First Avenue Stars Q.
N1ohawks g., Gannymedes s.
]. G. Donohues II. Comets 6.
George STAIRS g. Lund Land Co., 0.
Olsons Z, Warmers 1.
Northern Lights /, Blue Ribbons O..
Herholzers II. Crescents O..
Minneapolis Greys 8, Wilmots 4. &
w. S. Mott Z, Thirty eighth Street Sluggers O.:
J. c. Donohues Ii. Journals 2.
Northern Displays 9, Great Westerns 0.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-14
ALBERT LEA RACING
Rain Did Not Prevent Success of New
Track Opening.

Albert Lea, Mimi. June IA large crowd at
tended the first matinee given by the Albert Lea
Driving club and the first trottng event on the
new fast mile track here. = The rain made slow
Summary: go
2:4o Pace-Gleneso won; Queen Helen, second;
Gentiemens Driving Kaes Owners :i to drive
Stark's Thompson Girl defeated Barlow's Polly
Bancroft In two straight heats. Time, LII,
2:3o Trot-Belle G.. won; Roy Lockheart, sec.
ond; Ravin Boy and Dorothy r divided third
money. Time, 1:12h, LII:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-14
CAUGHT THE IDEA.

Anonymous correspondent writes:
'"Think Yellow Hammer is about the
'Rottenest' ] ever saw Who's the
lizard that writes it? Did he ever work
in Hopkins? It listens like it,
Writer is unquestionably a gentle
man Of acute discernment and rare
reasoning power. Such little touches
as these make the whole world kin.