davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-13

Whenever you need a good whisk
broom, clothes brush or other dust re-
mover. you will find just what you
want at
. RAMSEY 5 DPUG STORE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-13
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that all par.
ties indebted to the estate of w. r.
Campbell and Nellie Campbell, deceas-
ed also all parties holding accounts
against the same, will present same
for adjudication not later than Monday,
October 81, with the undersigned. All
accounts must be settled before clos,
ing up the affairs OF the estate on No,
Tember 4.
i. p. ADKINS,
j, II. CATION,
Administrators for Heirs.
DOugherty, l. T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-13

Freddy the price-maker In harness,
buggies and saddles, will save you
money See him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-13
COTTON SEED MEAL

Cotton seed meal anl hulls for you
COWS
lO-tf ARDMORE OIL. MILL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-13

Dr. DadcH Little Liver pills cure
Liver illa Sold by cry Drug store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-13

Just think Of il, a s65 top buggy for
$50. J. c. FREDDY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-13

See sammons Lumber Cos ad for
Bargains In paints ls''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-13
FOR SALE

Rye alfalfa, wheat and barley.
L. B. PUGH,
elm NrdmOre, t. I.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-13

Manage SALISBURY state. rte Posta
a.. la .1 position t1 give the full
bulletin returns n The November cleo
.1ls The service all De- started a,
8 O'Clock lu fla evening Rates AMI
.nf1rma,Ion 4ill Do furnished upon ap
pira'iDu 20 him
The Washington times., 1904-11-09
SULLIVAN MAY
FIGHT CORBETT
EX-ChampiOn Wants Scrap
in Baltimore.
MANY OTHER CHALLENGES
Hanlon, Herrera, Kid Broad, and Lesser
Lights After Washington Boy.
Interest in Battle Tomorrow.

BALTIMORE. Nov. s.-Whne in san
quite a lengthy talk with Young Cor
lett in regard to a match between him
and Kid Sullivan, the Washington lad
who viii try conclusions tomorrow night
with Tommy Daily in a dfteeu-rouud
contest before the Eureka Athletic and
Social Club at Germania MaeunerchOr
Hall
Manager HeTf0rd was more than sur
prised when he received letter from
Young Corbett this morning announcing
his intention Of giving bout 90 the win
ner- of the contests scheduled 90 take
place here tomorrow night.
A battle ia this city between Young
CorBett and Sullivan would probably
draw one OF the largest crowds that ever
attended q ring contest in this city. The
Eureka Club viii exert every eudeaFOL
to bring Young COrbeJt and the winner
of the Daly-SuIIivau bout together I'm g.
Challenges have also been received
from number of other lesser lights or
the pugilstiC armament. Eddie Han
Ion, the lad with whom Sullivan made
such a hot fight in this city last winter
has asked for a bout with the winner
leuEe ia person Kid Broad Young Mo-
watt. Aurelia Herrera, and number
other boxers have sent challenges
Both boys are ia rsp-LDp shape for to-
morrow, and another contest more IN
Jer5sting than their last battle is e1-
the limit Both are saHguine or success
and unless the dope goes decidedly
wrong one OF the best contests seen for
many moons viii be Witnessed.
The Washington times., 1904-11-09
INDIANS WORKING
FOR PENN MATCH
Fast and Snappy Practice-Men in
Coed Shape and Are Playing
With More Speed.

CARLISLE Pa. Nov. g-The prac-
uce for the Carlisle Indian football team
was short and Suappy yesterday Coach
Rogers is saving his men, and gave
them brief puuJiug exercise. Signal
practice and teu-miuute seFimma &c
was INDUCED lu. Judge is iH good shape
ana getting faster.
Bowen. whose hard luck an fan has
prevented his playing came 10 the
front. Dillon is lu good physical con-
dilou. as are g. Kennedy and White.
Ezeudiu seemed afraid OF iuiGEiug him
SELF Ills physician thinks he viii be in
good shape for Saturday
Flores has % badIy-iuJured side Libby
is slow. but selects his plays with
marked fud4meut. Hendricks. the back.
is suffering from several stone bruises.
Lube seems GIsElalgea ANA lacks
know ledge of tue signals He Is slow
lu starting but bucks abe line we'll The
eleven viii leave here Saturday morn
ing FOR Philadelphia. accompanied 1y 900
TuGL-T=-
The Washington times., 1904-11-09
ElLlFTWHIE I
eEemb-r D. 1893
There Are Others.

Herbert is not the only athlete who
claims the same honor and at least four
other boys assert that they are the
real thing
An of these ambitious Youngsters win
have a. chance 10 make good their claims
when they are paired in the prelimin-
aries TO the Huseman-Tyrrell lightweight
bout Ola Saturday night at The Washing
ton Light Infantry Arm0ry. The finals
wilt be pulled of on the following Tues
GaF night al the Rock Spring Club as a
preliminary To- the hfUeen-rOuud buNIuE
exhibition between Kid Henuing and
Tommy Lowe. which viii Dee one Of the
attractions for the members ou that
night
HuSemau and TyrreII are both rapid
Is rounding into shape for their match,
and both should Dee iu the pink Of C0uoi-
Iiuu. Husemau IS dey8ung much OF his
time % road work, and his improve
mruL i- noticeable. Vhe injury 70 his
rib has entirely healed. and Ig says ne
is now lu condition TO put zap the bout
of his life
The Washington times., 1904-11-09

tacks. by the Red and Blue backs put
goal line. Joe LutJreIl crashed through
a difficult goal.
The boys from across the creek quick
~ added another touchdown to their
score After carrying the ball 10 Cen
trails l5-yard line. Church smashed
through the defense f0E eight yards,
and on cross buck Harrington
squeezed through and planted the ball
back or the goal line. Church punted
out 20 Morse TO the 20-yaTd line, but
Paglu failed to kick the goal, the pig
skin striking the post
Goal From Field.
in the second half neither team was
able TO make "a touchdown, but Western
added to its total when AIunroe kicked
a pretty goal from field from the 20-yard
line
Morse, for Western, and Captain Kipp,
for Central. the best quarJeTbacks in
the high school, ran their teams with
lare Judgment although Morse out
shoue the little Central boy IN indi-
viduul work So far the Georgetown
boy has shown himself the most seusa-
uOual player in the high schools.
Eastern and Technical win meet I'm the
next game of the championship series
on Friday The Eastern boys have
greatly improved owing 10 efficient
coaching and Ill is thought viii hold
Tech To I'D points.
The Washington times., 1904-11-09
ALEXANDRIA ATHLETICS
TO PLAY TANGLEWO0DS

The Alexandria Athletic Club viii play
q game OF football against the Tausl=-
woods from Washington, as 4.53 o'clock
this afternoon The lineup OF the Alex
center: TeunysOu. right guard, AIckeu-
MS. left guard HUus0u. right tackle
Green, Ieft tackle, Gray. left end. Green.
right end Kirk quarterback, FaLter-
son. left halfbacA- Cuaulc-y- ruilDlcE-
Bradley. right haifDack5 TomIiu, Gar
lett and Scriveuer, substitutes-
The Washington times., 1904-11-09
DEFEATED ELECT0R
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

osSINI<G. n. s.. Nov abraham
Hyatt. "a Presidential eiectur ODD She
Democratic ticket died here yesterday
or pneumonia, after aa illness OF
week
He was gfly-zlE years OLD. and la1
for many years been prominent iu Dem
H.F.r.H TE.f-.HE.
The Washington times., 1904-11-09
MORE ASPIRANTS
AMONG FEATHERS
Herbert Says He Is the
Champion.

George Herbert has come to the front
with "a statement that there is no doubt
about the featheTweight wrestling cham
pi0ushIp OF the District. He settles the
controversy. ia his own mind, by claim
ing it for himself. He writes as fol
lows.
tfau about who is the feaLheTWeight
champion wrestler OF the District, /
wish 10 state that I am. and have been
for the last two years, having deIedI-
ed all the asuiranIs for featheTWe eight
h0u8Ts uD 10 this time. ] am still ready
10 defend the title against anyone that
the Rock Spring Club or any other club
may produce AZ Us pounds
GEORGE HERBERT
FeaJheTWeight champion OF d. O.
The Washington times., 1904-11-09
The Lineup

chd0Wus-LutIreII and FarTlngt0n-
Field sOal-AIouToe. Goal from touch
doWu-Pagiu. RrfeTee-AIT- Gass, Lee
high. Umpire-AIr. LCGettigan- George
town. Head linesmau-Mr. Kirby
Georgetown. Assistant Luesmeu-Ar.
Drum. Western. and Mr.. Kelley. Cen
trail Timers-AfF Fletcher Western,
and Mr. Snow, Central Time " halves
20 aud 10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1904-11-09

Barrels Vt currency were sguaud=reI
on the n-tI race Tor the amateur cup
lL was an open betting AFFAIR. B1aklrz
picked AllE i TO wan lu account vi bee
ing ridden DE llT Nicholas. Wise none.
played AcNlliIaUs gu form and local
pride told the public 90 play Arrange
wan mounted uy lT r. 81 Taylor. The
owner The odds were ra 4 and take
your choice 90. the three.
The winner was al uuplagea animal
queen Belle. who was overlooked with
eight pounds Jess Than anything else lu
the race The nice price 9r Do 10 could
al times ana places Ur Iral 8u her
chances MCMILLAN took place none.
ana ArralEJWll showed
The Washington times., 1904-11-09
Western Has Chance
To Win Championship
Defeated Central and Now Has to Play Tech
for High School HOnOrs-Game
Won on Its Merits

The football championship of the high
schools Will be won by either Technical
OF Western. Central. the usual winner.
was put out OF the running yesterday
afternoon al American. League PARK,
wheL its C0IOrs were rolled in the dust
by Western. 10 10 q.
Western now has clean list of vlcto-
ries. Technical has defeated every team
she has met except Central, with which
she has a o TO tie.
Ii Is likely that the championship viii
be decided when Technical and Western
meet on November p, the last game Of
the high school series.
Won on Its Merits.
Yesterdays game was won on it's
merits. Western outplayed Central a.
every angle OF the game. The boys from
the market vicinity" had several sub
stitutes in the line, and against them
Western directed her attacks with ad-
vantage. Church. Ravenel Monroe, and
Luttreu We're sent against them time
and again for substantial gains.
The game was finally called because
of darkness. but there was no chance
whatever of Central winning. She had
been outplayed and was being outplayed
when Referee Gass stopped the game.
Cunningham, CeHtraIs star fulIback,
whom many consider the best ground
gamer ON the team, was not In the
game. He had been suspended by Priu-
Cipal Wilson for having assaulted Hunt
Or the Technical team The loss of
Cunningham. along with some OF the
unemen who were not able to play
caused CeuJFaIs downfall However. no
credit is 10 be taken from Western
victory. Her two best men Were I'm poor
condition. Church suffered from weak
ankle and Morse.s hand was badly
damaged. These men should be i'm good
condition by the time they meet Tech
meal, and Western viii al least give
the Manual Training School good
argument
Scored Early.
Shortly after the beginning of play
Western made a touchdown. She rushed
the bail 10 CeuJraTs l5-yaTd line after
losing the oval only once. Then Church
smashed through CeutraIs weak line
for eight yards, and successive at
The Washington times., 1904-11-09

The Eafser's cup for yacht race
across the Atlantic is being discussed
gain Dc Ia said LlaL gha New York
Yacht Club VIII bs notified OF the GIT
OF tg. cup -r its meeting next month.
The Washington times., 1904-11-09

The b0oHles beat The talent hard rr
the last race maiden EEa-Igr.gug
scramble Tor TEu-EH aH-a.a- Form PLAY
eIs made 1rJmal a Ia.arILa HH past
CE~aul-r as being rl- bees. rider and
made his mount. Blue Print. ana equal
faEoIlt-- Vic Hollar turned rla winner
loose lU RrcEeu- Waa Inquired fa win ON
MS performance SATURDAY,. EI- WAS
feared by the uoaEies, vino IaEal and
I ~ p only Ola lls chances
The Washington times., 1904-11-09

Jimmy Kelly, the New York light
weight. who mas fought three draws
with Jimmy Gardner, Is anxious 10
meet Joe Cans ar 30 pounds, and viii
Hght before the Eureka Club In Baiti-
The Washington times., 1904-11-09
Scored Early

Efforts are being made 10 arrange an
ls-iueh balk line billiard tournament
between Willie Hoppe. the boy wonder
and William Cation. for $1,000 side
Hoppe has been doing some great worA
recently. but iu Cation he would meet
perhaps the best "shOrtstOp' I'm the
world. and Ill man OF rare GOODNESS.
The Washington times., 1904-11-09

A number of dogs and crabs win Doe
turned loose upon au Ul-u-U.e-llg and
long suffering public Saturday. The
worst at tle meeting NIF Doe sold at
auction lu the paddock Anyone who
desires 10 Dsu Ilor1uElaI-d Laar rsu-
uoI IlU fast enough tu sweat r.u gel
one cheap.
The Washington times., 1904-11-09

The success OF the meeting ut PimIc8
has thrown a jar into number OF the
dead-wise. sure-JhiuE people who
thought the racing there would bee "a
iuE-arouud-a-rozy affair There are
number uf good horses. the attendance
I- good and rl- meeting has already
made great hit with the critics iH
New York and elsewhere
The Washington times., 1904-11-09
SPLENDID CROWD
AT PIALICO MEET
Attendance Yesterday Sur
prised Most Optimistic.
BOOKIES WERE KEPT BUSY
Additional PenciIers Had All They
Could D0-False FavoTites and
Bad Tips.

BALTIMORE. Nov. eff there ever
was any doubt of the success of thor
uughbred racing AT Baltimore IT. went
glimmering yesterday. A crowd was on
hand that made one think of the good
old times. way back I'm the SJs. when
Pimlico was the mecca of am smart
horsemeu and when the sport of kings
was the sole topic OF talk among the
sweu society.
1t was vaEoL -lF estimated that from
1000 TO 5000 of BaItlugTs-s faiTest and
best together with goodly number
from the nations Capital saw the most
spirited Ia ing The track was tested
10 its utmost capacity, and EraudsIand.
paddock, lawn, and betting ring were
packed by a joyful. swelI-dressed mass
OF humanity
The betting was the heaviest seen i'm
the Monumental City I'm many years.
Seventeen boukmakers cut in. and TWEEN
ty-fiVe wuuld NOT have been too many
20 have cared FOR the croWding. j0zuiug
bunch of beJt0rs that fought and tore
each others clothes go get their cur
rency down on favored equine. 1T
was more like one great football seTim-
mage than au orderly race day
In the grauGstand there was ua less iu-
terest5 although the betting was iu dol
lars where below it WAS iu hundreds
The maid and matTOu puJ bank notes In
the hands Of messengers and shrIeked
with delight or groaued I'm disgust as
their choice was good or bad.
The talent landed wrong al the begin
ming. IT was @ ease OF nookmabers
touting the people on the horse that
figured best. They made The A1usketefr
and Won ROsen equal fav0riues at TO
]. and plenty or money went in ou both.
A hot Zip sent some cash i'm uu Breaker.
The winner turned uU in RudaDek. ON
form he figured best, and was easily
the good thing. As good as l5 ta B could
b. had on his chances.
The Washington times., 1904-11-09

no more beautiful struggle could be
dreamed than the Belvearre st-eple-
chase. one of the two feature events of
the day. Ten timber tgppers faced the
nag ana were on quickly To- a good start
Walter Cieary was made medium OF
warm play. opening az TO 8 and closing
al even Cou4ov-r was made second
choice and the others strung out 10 -
Charley Moore uuseate5 his rider at
the first jump. MIR. Harris, owner and
rider or Couuoverl had his mount wen En-
hand ana pur up "a ride that is seldom
eEeeued. The racing was like o. team
all through abe TWO miles, and every
animal took the leaps perfectly.
COnn0ver. Billy Ray ana Mcmillan ran
heads apart all through the exciting
chase. a blanket would have covered
Ihe three al ali stages OF the race Con-
mover was tE= best. however. ana turn
ing into tLg stretch lr stalled on the
rush OF Wooden and Billy Ray. but was
forced 20 take whipping ~ land uEsl
under The wire.
EophuEe was scratched DO VIII bee
mighty interesting struggle when these
Two horses meet again iu like event.
. dee winner -- 81 grand jumper and lEl-
as leaJEsE lie carries weight Lo per
lection, too
The Washington times., 1904-11-09
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

more. There's going 20 be a whole lot
0i liEHtwsisLLs who viii think they can
beat Cans because OF his showing
against Britt and the vast majority OF
them VIII De nursing shattered reBu-a-
uaus when the CJlor=d champion Is still
dazzling the BaEEtoWu bellies with his
championship belt.
The Washington times., 1904-11-09

Alex Swanson. the New York light
weight wrestler. VIII meet Jake Miller.
the Brooklyn uillIeWaialt Iu N8geu-
Der H. Swanson Is also matched 10 meet
Harvey PARKER nu November H.
The Washington times., 1904-11-09

The entrance money OF EiueueEaIL .l
the uIEL did not begin 10 rarluuause
lengths OF fence was Kicked down Hg
him.
The Globe-republican., 1904-05-26

X you like to have thrills. Hereafter"
10 show In which you 60 to to hell and
then to heaven. The start was made In
the dark and on our arrival In bell l
found lot Of friends there, just Is I sx'
pected. Then we all went to heaven,
which 10 beautiful but not near 90 ANUS
Ing % the other placs. While In "hsll''
! met Ed Hoch, our next governor, who
10 here with the editors and when we got
out ws talked some Kansas politics.
was glad to have Mr.. Hoch say to me
that the talk OF "machlne'' and "anti-
machine" In Kansas should bs stopped.
",rhere Is no u,e for It," said Mr.. Hoch.
And am not taking any chances when l
say that IL the legislation that Mr.. Hoch
will ask from the next Legislature on the
lines Of economy, railroads and primary
elections, be will have the support Of the
men who stood by Bailey and be knows
1t and wants 1t. Mir. Hoch Is going to
make a good governor and he Is getting
tired Of the politicians who try to run
things and get office posing as "anti-
machine men" or "Hoch men,. The
Republican party Is united now for its
ticket and the party must do business
right and carry out its promises or the
election two years from now will be any.
thing but picnic,
The Globe-republican., 1904-05-26
TEACHERS SELECTED.
Board Of Education Elect Teachers
for Coming Year.

Board Of Education Elect Teachers
for Coming Year.
The board Of education At Ito meeting
Monday night elected teachers for the
city schools for the coming year. The
Suderintsntend, high school principal
and Mr.. Cord we're elected at q previous
meeting. few Of the old teachers did
apply for positions this year but the ma
jorlty Of them did and were elected.
The following have been elected for the
coming school year; Supt. Q. A. Smith,
Principal Of High School, Karl Miller,
H. A. Cord, Lulu Pine, Lulu SturIn,
Bertha Rath, Nellie Chapman, Ada Hob
bic, Blanch Riney, Nellie B. Mckinley.
Nellie NJ. Sughrue, Frances Wright and
Jennie Gill. All these are known here
except Miss Gill. She comes from Nor.
witch, NO., with good recommendations
as successful and experienced teacher.
The board at Its meeting passed a
resolution which will effect applicants
for positions as teachers. The resolution
provides that all applicants in order to
be eligible must have completed acourse
10 some high school, academy, Normal,
or hold a first grade certificate.
The Globe-republican., 1904-05-26
BASE BALL GAME,

Syracuse and Dodge City Will Play
Here Next Monday,
The Syracuse ball team will be here
next Monday and there will be "some-
thing doing"
Dodge City will open the season with
a new battery and team that Is guar
anteed to clean up the earth with all
corners. Manager Cord threw out bis
drag net last week and hauled In with o
new pitcher who is said to be the genuine
article with the trade mark blown In the
bottle. Pixley, the new catcher, Is the
very devil Of the whole base ball crew.
and plays like an untamed and untama.
biz fsnd. Jim Cord will furnish bond
that "Pix"will cutevery mans throat that
attempts the run to second. As for Will
lie Green and Louie Schmidt, everybody
knows all about them. Their pictures
are in all Of the sporting papers, society
papers and Police Gazette, and the de-
partment of shape Of the "Standard"
has sent request for several Of their
poses.
The Syracuse team, it Is said, are COM
ing here for trouble and the home team
hasa powerful appetite for that sort Of a
lict-so don't miss the game.
AS special announcement 1t may be
stated that should the game prove dis
appointing in any particular Manager
j. L. Cord will be executed in the judges
stand in plain view of the grand stand.
No extra charge will be made for this.
One price Of admission will admit to
both performances.
The Globe-republican., 1904-05-26

The following Is taken from W. Y.
Morgan's Worlds fair correspondence to
the Hutchinson News, regarding q trip
SHOWN the Pike: Everybody should
take the trip and will cost little money
or a lot just as you happen to be built
and equipped. II Is fun to be faxed. As
Barnum once remarked, the American
people like to be humbugged. But there
are lots Of places on the Pike where you
get your moneys worth and In none of
them do you fail to accumulate expert.
ence. HagenbacA's educated animals
are the best in the world. The Irish
Castle 10 a charming bit Of Erin on Amer
lean sod. The hull fight 10 not bloody
but lts good imitation and nobody, not
even horse Is hurt although he looks as
though he was. The Tyrollean Alps are
worth seeing and 40 Is the Moorish Pal
ace If you like wax figures the Palias DIES
Costumes with Ito collection Of dresses
and styles Of all ages, the Palace Of
Mlrth fyou want to laugh, thereafter
.
The Globe-republican., 1904-05-26

On last Thursday the Hutchinson News
Issued a 80 page paper. 1t was put out
as an "Expansion edition" and was
printed ON a new Duplex perfecting press
just installed in the News office, and the
type was set by the TWO Mergenthaler
llnotypeS owned by the office. Eight or
n;no years ago W. Y, Morgan, tho pres
ent editor of the News, took charge of
the paper. 1t was at that time somewhat
doubtful as business proposition. Since
then large expenditure in machinery
has been made and the large double
building occupied by the present plant
has been bought. The plant not only
consists of modern facilities for a large
daily edition but combines job and bind
cry departments which are among the
most important ones in this state, and
which gather in work from all parts Of
the southern half Of Kansas. The part
Of the big Seventh district west of Hutch
inson Is the News natural field, and also
the natural field of the city Of Hutchin-
son, now grown to a jobbing point Of
Importance, 80 that 1t Is to every interest
Of the News to work directly for the
building up Of this country. For this
reason the News which from on will rank
favorably with any daily paper published
In Kansas will naturally be favored by
the people of this territory. The expan-
sion edition Of the News which is to be
mailed east in large numbers is good
and direct advertisement for this part Of
the country, because 1t shows not only
energy and enterprise on the part Of the
publishers but shows quite as plainly that
the papers natural field, the counties
from Hutchinson westward to the state
line have developed into splendid ter
rltory thus warranting thelarge expendi.
ture necessary for a newspaper enterprise
such as the Hutchinson News has
launched.
The Globe-republican., 1904-05-26
For Weak, Languid People.


'Weak, sickly people often remark III
| could only get something that would
nourish me and give me strength" they
do not know why, but the food they eat
Is Of no benefit to them, they gain no
flesh and feel no stronger. The fact Is
the stomach Is too week to perform Its
work, and the little appetite they once
had Is soon gone. The blood becomes
more thin and watery, bringing on faint,
sick spells with loss Of memory and am
bition, There Is remedy for all this that
acts In the right way. tits called GUMS
Blood and Nerve Tonic, and Is sold by
all druggists for 75c per box, or 3 boxes
81. 1t turns the food you eat into rich,
red blood, making flesh and strength,
creating an appetite because the system
demands sustenance. For sale by Rath
Il Bainbrldge.