davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
ENTEKTAINM ENTS.
Hyperion Theater.

+ 7
 BLANCHE WALSH IN "REsUR-
 FRICTION.
 Resurrection with Blanche Walsh as the star of the performance is the very attractive announcement of the Hyperion Theater for to-day, matinee and evening The season has been dominated for the most part by nusi- cal comedy, society plays and con vential melodrana. Therefore, the ad- vent of play like Resurrection, " which has a serious dramatic purpose, is naturally viewed as a welcome nov city indeed It is a play which has caused more argument and more di- versity of opinion than anything pre- sented in America in many years. which all goes to show that the subject of the play is sufficiently vital to make people talk and think, something that can be said for very few dramatic of- ferings of recent years The critics of the New York Herald said in his re- view, T should very much doubt if New York has ever before seen so drama as tResurrec- tion," which would imply that even though a serious play it must be in tensely human and that it appeals quite as strongly to the emotions and feelings as it does to the intellect
 Managers Wagenhals and Kemper in booking the present tour agreed to re- tain practically the entire original com pany and to carry the massive scenic production precisely as it was given
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
American League.

Washington, Sept. 9.-Dineen was all most inyincible to-day, enabling Bos- ton to beat Washington ' to 0. The champions punched their hits in three innings off Patten and earned all of their runs. Score:
 RHE. Washington 1000 % 0 0 0 O--0-- 5--O Boston :. ......220 c Q GO 0 #3-7-13-0 Batteries, Patten and Kittredge Din- cen and Farrell. Time, 1:25. Umpire, Connolly. Attendance, 1,200.
 Philadelphia, Sept. 9.-Henley and Waddel1 were in good condition to-day and New York could not hit effectively, the locals winning both games. Davis broke a small bone in his hand sliding to base in the first game, and was com pelled to Getire. Attendance 5,5as. The score.
 {First game)
 D. R.H.E. New York ......2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--2-5-1 Philadelphia 70 100 0 1 x-3-S-2 Batteries, Powell and Kleinow Hen Z, ley and Schreckingost. Time, 1:SO. Um- pires, King and Sheridan. Second game)-s
 RIFE New York ......O 0 0 0 To 0 0 0-1-7-5 Philadelphia 70 1 3 0 0 O 0 x-5-7--1 Batteries, Gri1sth and McGuire; Wad- dell and schreckingost. Time, LAO. Um- pires, Sheridan and King.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10

Detroit, Mich. Sept. s.-Detroit and St. Louis again came out even on a d e header. The first game was won b Inc locals. who backed up Donovan,s lrasterly twirling in perfect style. O. Leary covering much ground. HoWell's own wildness and Kahoe's bad throw gave Detroit her winning runs. In the second game Glade had the Detroits at his mercy and shut them out handily. Jaeger, new pitcher from Rickford, H., pitched good enough ball for De- troit, but was unlucSy and runs were scored on scratch hits and errors. Bar rett did some fine fielding and Wallace covered much ground. Attendance, 1,200, The scrose:
 lFirst gamel- Detroit :. ......oO21OO0Ox3-s-o St. Louis ....00O1OO0 e-1--1 Batteries, Donovan and Drill; How ell ard Kahoe. Time. 1:4O. UmpIres, Beyille and coughlin.
 (second game)-
 Detroit -. ....o Q 0p0 0 00 o--O-5-3 St. Louis .......0 1 0O0030 1-5-T-0 Batteries, Jaeger and Beyille: Glade and Sugden. Time. 1:4O Umpires, Drill and Coughlin.
 Cleveland, Sept. 9.-cleveIand and Chicago again split even to-day, Cleve- land shutting out Chicago in the first. while Chicago took the second by punching their hits off Rhoades when it looked as if Cleveland had won. Donahue was puzzle to Chicago in the first. Scores:
 (F'irst gamel-
 R.H.E. Cleveland !. ..O021OO01x-4-1O-S 70 Chicago <. 100000 0-0- 4-1 Batteries, Donahue and Buelow; Pat terson and Sullivan. Time, 1:22. Um- pire o'Loughlin.
 (second gamel-
 R.H.E. Cleveland ;. .o1O0O10o1-8- S-2 Chicago i. ....o Q 0O0O102 0--5-10--O Batteries, Rhoades and Buelow; White and Sullivan Time. 1:SS. Um- pire, o'Loughlin. Attendance, 2,S54.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
SUBSCRIPTION WHoL
 SAI.E TAILORING.
TENTH

An event which is talked about and always favorably talked about is one of the annual subscription wholesale tailoring events, which occurs only at the Hirsh stores. The tenth one will open Monday morning. There are but precious few people in this town who do not know just what those wonder know are surely in a Rip Van Wrinkle sleep, and perhaps 1t Is just as well to let them slurnber. But the bulk of the crowd which numbers many thousands are posted and they will be on hand at this great sale. Bear in mind it opens Monday morning and closes Fri day, September t6 at o'clock p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
lnatinees, 10 cents. Box seats. 50
Strong Bill Coming.

Strong Bill Coming. Miss Norton and Paul Nicholson will head the big Poli bill next week in the presentation of the up-to-date comedy Init entitled The Lady and the Pugi- list It's said to be ringing with blight comedy.
 The rest of the bill includes Mere dith sisters with their speciality number which is of a variety character and said to be very catching.
 A strong supporting show has been engaged. Violet Dale as the mimic, Barry & Halvers with their eccentric comedy duo act, Majectic Musical Four with 'The Joker. Ziska & King as the magician and his valet, Wesson, Wal ters & Wesson with "A Trip to Wash ingAon," and Wood & Berry with songs and dances an dthe electrograph will close the bill.
 The bill promises to b excellent and has been drawing crowded houses to this theater this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10

stage is Julia May Clifford Is assisting the pugilist in hls efforts. The cast also includes Frederick Watson, Daniel sul- livan, Frederick Backus, o. B. Collins. Jos. Bdmonston, Leon Friedman, Dan- iel Morse, Jas. Cripps, Edward White, Maude Esterbroolx, Emily Dodd and others. Seats now on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
"A FIGHT FOR LOVE

Robert Fftzsimmons, who has aston ished the world with his cleverness as prize-fighter,. will attempt to thrill
 the patrons of the Hyperion theater next Thursday when he appears as the hero of "A Fight for Love- the new comedy drama in which he is touring.
 Mrs. Robert Fitzsimrhons, who to the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
PoIi,. Tbeater.

The bill closing tonight has Macy & Hall in "A Timely Awakening The Watermelon Trust, Doretto and Ro- saire, Nellie Florede, Smith & Camp bell, Alexander & Kerr, German & West and the electrograph with the motion pictures.
 Prices; evenings, 10, 20 and 30 cents; matfnees. 10 and 20 cents. Ladies at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
Hartford.

Summary Two base hits, Hayward; i; three base hit, Rogers; stolen bases, Golden ?, Connell; basses on balls, off Corcoran, 2; off Foxen. 3; struck out by Coreoran 2; by Foxen 2; time1h., SOm. !; attendance, $50; umpire, Gilbert.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
HoADLEY PROPERTY SOLD.
Unknown Purchaser Acquires Site of
 the Old Building.

" the Old Building.
 The property at the corner of Church and Crown streets, where the duins of the Hoadley building, which was de- stroyed by fire last January, stand, has been sold by it's owner, Mrs. Thomas c. Bennett. The name of the purchaser. has not been disclosed. The transaction was carried out by John T. Sloan, the real estate man.
 The property fronts s2 1-2 feet on Church street and runs back 100 feet. The land is assessed at s132, 900 and the building was listed at $6S,000.
 The price paid is not known. An of- fer of $1,6O0 per foot made earlier was refused
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
Eastern League.

At Jersey City,
 Providence, O.. Jersey City, 5; (callet at end of seventh inning. Dark. At Newark
 Newark game postponed. At Toronto
 Toronto, 3; Rochester 2. At Montreal
 Montreal, Il; Buffalo, 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10

It would take considerable space to adequately describe the above goods. But their quality and price can be seen and recognized at once, and all who call at the store to-day will be amply repaid.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
BRIDGEPoRT. 1O: MERTDEN. ].

Bridgeport, Sept. Bridgeport won from Meriden by the score of 10 to to-day in one of the quickest played games of the season one hour and ten minutes. Score by innings:
 RIFE Bridgeport ...12OO2005x-1O-18-1 Norwich ....01000O0 O. 2- IA Batteries, O'Dell and o'Rourke; Pe- Iequin and Daly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10

springfeld-Meriden game postponed on account of rain; alos the New Lon don-Holyoke game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
STATE LEAGUE STANDING.
Won. Lost. P.I
National League,

New York, Sept. 9.The double head CT between the New. York and Philadel- phia Nationals to-day resulted in a victory for the locals by a score of 6 to 4, and a f1ve-inning tie, the second game being called on account of dark ness, neither side having scored. The scores:
 (First game)
 R.H.E Philadelphia ...22000 % Q O--412-3 New York ......201003 3O0x-6 S--3 Batteries, Frazer and Roth; McGin- nity and Bowerman. Empires, Moran and Kennedy. Time, LAO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
-R.HE
(Second gane)-


Philadelphia .... ......0 0 0 0--0--5--1 New York ...........0 0 0 0 0-0-1-0
 Batteries, Corridor and Dooin; Ames and Bowerman. Umpires, Moran and Kennedy. Time, 1 hour. Attendance, t,s44
 Pittsburg, Sept. 9.McCormick's two bagger in the eighth inning won the game for Pittsbur. Up to that time it was an even game in every way. Both pitchers did good work and were given excellent support. Attendance. 2,205. Tho score:
 Pittsburg .... 1000 To Q Q 2 2x---ss -s--s 3 : 3 Q Chicago ... 70 O0001 0 o 0 0--1-7--O
 Batteries, Lynch and Phelps; Briggs and Kling. Time, 1:55. Umpire, zin1- mer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
A Dollar Umbrella for 75c.

It's not only dollar umbrelIa-it's an unusually good for dollar. At 75c it's wonder and you will admit 1t as soon as you see it.
 A-seel Paragon frame stee-rod, covered with fine, English gloria, and with silk tassel and cover.
 In both 26 and 28-inch sizes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
New Sateen Petticoats at SI.

line worth looking over once; the general goodnes Of these skirts the greatest that have ever been abl to give at the price.
 Choice of eight styles and five coors and color-comb nations The material is very good mercerized satee The makeup Is exceent quite good as that you ar accustomed to find in skirts costing a half more.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10

Another bargain in mems neglige shirts; al of them were dollar-and-a-half goods with al the dollar and-a-half features of fneness, gooc patterns and workmanship.
 Broken lines, but all sizes to start with.
 Seventy-Hve cents each.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-23
SQUAD OF ATHLETES.
wiz Tour the Territory Giving Exhl-
billions of Their Skill.

Norman. Q. T. Feb. e2-Prof n. c.
HAIL instructor of physical culture Of the
University Of Oklahoma. viii make a tour.
visiting the principal towns OF the terri
tory with his gymnasium squad of ath-
letes. which he has had under special
instruction for several months.
The squad will give an exhibition first
Al Norman. at Oklahoma City and Guth-
Tie Immediately after. Prof. Hall has this
class well trained and disciplined. They
arc the pick of the entire school. Both
hoys and cirls compose this squad
The object OF these exhibitions is to
more thoroughly advertise the school and
especially 10 acquaint the people of the
territory with what the school is doing
IN developing the body as well as the
mind of the student. Most of the stu
dents now in the squad are raw material
from the farm. and the skill acquired by
them viii show what physical training
can do. The principal features Of these
exhibitions are; Dumb bell and Indian
club scientific drill; cane brigade: high
dive; trapeze work; hand silt from the
top Of a twenty-foot ladder: human wall
higher than the stage; pyramid Of bodies
five high, cone four high and an manner
Of figures built by human bodies.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-23

even starye it into doing work at which
| 1t rebels. The stomach is a patient and
faithful servant and will stand much
abuse and ill-treatment before it "balks "
but when it does you had better go slow
with ii and not attempt to make it work.
Some people have the mistaken idea that
they can make their stOmachs work by
starving themselves. They might cure
the stomach that way. but il would take
so long that they would have no use for
a stomach when they got through. The
sensible way cut of the difficulty is TO
let the stomach rest if it wants TO and
employ substitute TO do its work
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets win do the
work of your stomach for you and digest
Your food just as your stomach used to
when it was well You can prove this
by putting your food in glass jar with
one of the tablets and sufficient water
and you will see the food digested in just
the same time as the digestive fluids of
the stomach would do it. That will sat
isfy your mind. Now. to satisfy both
your mind and body, take one of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after eating
eat all and what you Want-and you Will
feel in your mind that your food is beng
digested because Soi Will feel no disturb
ance or weight in your stomach; in fact,
you win forget all about having a stomach
just as you did when you were a healthy
boy or girl.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act in
natural way because they contain only
the natural clements of the gastric juices
and other digestive fluids of the Stoma ch.
1t makes no difference what condition the
stomach is In they go right ahead of
their own accord and do their work.
They know their business. and surround
ing conditions do not influence them in
the least. They thus relieve the weak
stomach of all its burdens and give ii its
much-needed rest and permit it to become
strong and healthy.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale
by druggists everywhere at 80 cents a
box. All druggists carry them, and the
best doctors are prescribing them. You
need not fear that you will ever be un-
able to get them; for, because of the good
they have done mankind and the suffering
they have relieved and the happiness they
have caused the fame and the success
and the popularity of Stuarts Dyspepsia
will endure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-23
HITCHCOCK sNuBBED HIM.
President Roosevelt Would Not Re-
ceiVe Mr.. Cunningham.

Washington. Feb. PA delegation con-
sisting OF Mayor r. NJ Turner. d. l..
Sleeper and S. NJ. Cunningham, of Law
1on r. Z. Miller of Matter and Dele
gate Mcclure called on President Roose-
Welt Saturday to discuss the expenditure
of the fund resulting from the sale Of
town lots in Oklahoma. This fund was
TO have been used in building bridges and
hn. n.other public improvements in the three
new counties. but owing To Irregularities
in connection with the letting of con-
tracts. Secretary Hitchcock decided to
stop the work. and it has not been re-
sumed. Recently Mr.. Cunningham. who
IS county attorney of Comanehe county.
in a public speech criticised Secretary
Hitchcock for his course When the dele
cation called on Mr.. Hitchcock a few
days ago ne snubbed Mr.. Cunningham.
The president after learning of the busi-
ness Of the delegation. said yesterday:
I shall have nothing to do with this
delegation as long as MIR. Cunningham is
a member of il. He made an attack
upon the personal integrity Of one of my
cabinet members while discussing a sub
ject of which he knew practically moth
ing"
An arrangement was made for another
meeting. at which Mr.. Cunningham will
not be present
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-23

tories .fOundries, gas plants, cracker and
candy manufactures, etc all Of which
are ma fourishing condition. Indicate
that Oklahoma in the near future may he
cIassed among the manufacturing states.
The immense amount of wheat straw
shat is burned or allowed 10 so To waste.
wouI dseem to make this an inviting field
for paper mills. The vast quantity Of
farm machinery shipped into the territory
would suggest ap ossible lucrative in
dustry in its manufactures. Ice factories.
creameries cheese, factories, canning fac
tories. brick plants. and many other man
ufacturiug industries would ind an ex-
cellent field here in which to locate.
FIGURING MILLS.
At the present time there are hun
dred Touring mills in operation in the ter
ritory. owned and controlled b your own
people. with a total capitalization Of about
81 0eoO0e. These corporations represent in
veStmerts Of from SO 10 $35oe00.
The output OF Oklahomas -four mills
during the past fe wyears has been enor-
nous. and the products are distributed
from the British province on the north
TO the Gulf states on the south. and the
vast amount Of Oklahoma -four has been
going into the export trade and Is no
small factor in the ports of aGlVeston,
Baltimore and New York.
Yet II IS a fact that the milling bust
mss in Oklahoma is yet IN its infancy.
\ large number of mills were erected dur
ing the past year. and the capacity of
nearly all was increased, SO that the in
creased per cent during the past year
amounts to about one-fourth the original
capacity
Flour manufacturing in oklahoma has
proven very successful. and but few lines
OF enterprise offer as good profits. 1t is
said there has never been a failure in the
-four business in the territory. and OF the
hundred mills now in operation there is
perhaps not one which is not paying n
fair dividend.
According 10 the 1900 census there are
15.I7i nlitcrate persons in Oklahoma. In
Georgia there are 4se.429; in Arkansas.
80. .655; in Illinois. 15S.e19; Kentucky has
2G2. 900: Louisiana. sSl.0o1: Mississippi has
352. GO: North Carolina. SS6.0oo; Tennessee.
3oe.93D illiterates These figures comprise
persons of an natinnaiities
The illiterate white poru' alton Of ok
Iahoma, according 10 the census II 1859.
20. In Alabama the iliiteratc white
population is 1o250.; Of Georgia, Ioaf f5l; of
North Carolina. 1865: OF Tennessee. 49,
3as
Some Of the states mentioned have
sarcdy greater population than Okla
homa.
oklahoma has enough salt 20 supply the
markets Of the world. The gerat salt re-
serve in the western part OF the territory
contains salt is Of illimitable depth an
inexhaustiblc supply Saline deposits are
(Continued on Ninth Pagc)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-23

ty, formerly a part of the state of Texas,
was also attached 10 the territory.
The mineral, resources of Oklahoma are
comparatively undeveIoped. The Wichita
Mountains, situated IN southeastern ok
lahoma, are rich in iron ore, and various
other minerals nave been discovered in
paying quantities, This mineral distract
has recently been added to Oklahoma. be
ing comprised in what was known as the
Kiowa, Comanche and Apache reserva-
tions, ard opened to settlemer in 1903.
This condition accounts for the uadevel-
oped natural resources Of that mineral
section. Recently large quantities OF oil
and gas have been discovered in that
part Of the territory, and from present in
dications, It VIII be one of the richest
mineral producing countries in the United
States. The mineral bearing mountains
have been divided into FIVE mining dis
tricts. 1t is reported at this time that
about 5000 people have recorded claims in
the various districts. From this particu-
4ar section there are no shipping mines
yet though single carloads have been
recently sent TO the smelters to ascer-
tain the value of the oar. There are
perhaps. on richer oil and gas fields to
be found anywhere than I'm eastern Okla
homt 1t is now estimated that the out
put of oil within year will amount 10
millions of dol ars annually Hundreds
of thousands OF dollars are being spent
at this time and the oil and gas fields
ra apidly develoTe1. Ii is estimated that
at least one-twelfth of Oklahoma viii 6e-
veIop into rich oil fields. Within the last
sixty days a vein Of coal has been dis
covered six and one-half feet thick. semi
anthracite in quality. in eastern Okla
homa 1t is the rankest folly to say that
Oklahoma IS without mineral resources
Developments are already sufficient to re-
pel such argument Perhaps no state in
the Union excels that territory in natural
resources. and for the length of time for
which Oklahoma has beenf settled the
development Of those resources have been
remarkable
MANUFACTURING.
Manufacturing is among the various
industries which engage our population.
and has made great advancement in the
past few wears. While not so fortunate
a. other localities in our supply Of cheap
fuel or water power. yet those who have
been the pioneers in establishing these
enterprises have prospered. With several
new lines Of railroad coming directly
through the coal fields nthe east and
the discovery of oil and gas within our
own territory, as wei as the Indian Ter
r.tory. the prospect is much brighter for
cheaper fuel and the consequent success
IN +f~r Ia
tion.
The raw material Is at hand on every
side. ard the Increasing number of -four
mills. co;ton-secd oil mills. PLASTER and
cement mills. broom factories, shoe fac