davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-05
standing Of Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 4; Plttsburg. 2.

Chicago, 4; Pittsburg. 2.
Chicago, M. May 5.-By punching
four hits in The third inning the locals
secured a commanding lead and were
never headed. Lundgren held the vis-
itors to FIVE scattered hits. Score;
RHE.
Chicago % OO20 O11x-4 9 3
Pittsburg % OO1OO 1-2 8 Z
Batteries: Lundgren and King;
Phillippi and Phelps.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-05
cincInnatI. 1o: 81. LouIs. 3

Cincinnati, o., May 5.-For the sec
ond time during the present series the
Cincinnatis overcame what looked
like winning lead on the part Of st.
Louis and scored victory, Kellum
was steadier than Corbett, his lone
base on balls coming in the ninth in
ming. Score:
RHE.
Cincinnati ..OO14OO1Oz--6 s 2
ST. Louis ...10200OOOO-S 10 3
Batteries Kellum and schlei; Cor
bett and Byers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-05

Nine Metropolitans were struck out
by Simpson yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-05

Shawnee and Oklahoma City cross
ed bats on the Colcord park diamond
this afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-05

Call the Kondyke Meat Market,
phone 1893, and get your meat for
dinner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-05

The Senators will play two games at
Enid commencing today. Saturday the
season will be opened at Island park
when the Shawnee team will play the
Senators.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-05
RHE
St. Joseph. S; Denver. 2.

Denver, Colo, May 5.--After batting
the home team around the field az
their pleasure, st. Joseph retired from
the game with four runs to the good.
vollendorf was removed from the box
and his substitute was even more in
effective. The largest crowd Of the
season was out to witness the defeat
Of the local team. Score;
R.HE.
Denver 49,. ..e000O11OO--2 7 /
St. Joseph ...311O1OO0O--6 10 3
Batteries: vollendorf, Hostetter
and Lucia; Mcconnell and Hudson.
Colorado Springs, ~; Sioux City, g.
Colorado Springs, Cole, May 81
Colorado Springs won out in a whlrl-
wind finish, getting seven runs In the
seventh OF seven hits and an eror af-
ter Sioux City apparently had won the
game. Coons was batted out OF the
box and McNeely went in to save the
game. Score;
R.HE.
Colo Springs .sO1OOO7ox-1l II 4
Sioux City .1O6OOO4OO- 8 IA s
batteries: Coon and Maloney; Nc
Nicely and Messitt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-05
RHE

St. LOUIS -0o200OOSx-5 10 3
Chicago . ,OOO010OOO-l 4 I
Batteries: Glade and sugden; Ait
rock and Sullivan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-05

New York, 6; Washington, 3.
New York, May 5.-washington
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-05
erookIyn, S; PhlIadeIphIa, ..

Brooklyn, s; Philadelphia, 4.
Philadelphia, Pa, May 5.--Brooklyn
tied the score in the ninth inning and
won in the tenth. although the locals
appeared to have the game well in
hand Score:
RHE.
Brooklyn ..O0oI2OOOl1-5 II /
Philadelphia OG1l20O00O-4 9 3
Batteries: Cronin and Bergen;
Lush. Breckenridge and Doom.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-05
sd. LouIe. s; chlcauo. 1

St. Louis, Mo-, May 5.--Glade made
mis- first appearance for the st, Louis
American league, and largely by his
efforts the men from Chicago we're
defeated score.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-05
RlIE

AesAAtAli
New York ...3SOO0O5OO-l1 IA /
Boston ....01O1O01OO- 3 10 4
Batteries: McGinnity and Warner;
Willis, Fisher and Moran.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-05

Play bah!
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-05

Few men would care to be done b!
as they try TO do others
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-09

Of the state, that it abjectly does the
bidding Of those cornorations, whatever
that may be-. Do these men attempt to
justify their course or do they hang their
heads in shame for having violated their
party platform? Neither one nor the
other. As republicans they apparently
think their action requires no apology
and they are now active in their party q
affairs, many OF them seeking reelection,
putting themselves forward with az
much assurance as though they carried
out every promise made in their plat
form. Under these conditions may We
not inquire whether or not political
platform means anything? Is party
bound by it's platform after election Are
its candidates for office, if elected, under
any obligation to carry out the pro.
visions Of the platform upon which they
sought the votes of the people, or are
they free to repudiate those provisions
end to act as they please? If platform
may be thus easily and lightly repudiated
and disregarded in one thing, it can be
likewise disregarded in all things. The
rank and file of the party can never have
any assurance that their wishes will be
observed. The voters of the state, if
this rule is to obtain, can never accom-
plish or make themselves felt in the
state government.
But democratic legislators deny such a
proposition, and have shown by their
record in the last as we'll as preceding
legislatures that they consider them
selves bound by party platforms and
pledges. Their record shows that they
believe that when political party makes
a public declaration Of its principles, the
people have the right to rely upon that
declaration and to hold the party making
it responsible for the acts of every man
elected to Office. Democratic legislators
have shown by their acts that they be.
lieve every man is as much bound in
honor to bserve and carry out the pro.
visions of his party platform as he is
bound to observe his official oath. But
I think hear someone say: "How can
We know that this is true?" The answer
is easy and the way is simple. Elect a
democratic legislature and find out by
experience. The voters of the state OF
Washington can make no mistake by
following tins course. They cannot
possibly be mere deceived and misrepre.
sented by desneerats Than tLey have
been by republicans, and the record OF
democratic legislators in the past gives
reasonable assurance that democratic
Legislature will be true to it's party plat
form and to the interests OF the people.
WARREN w. ToLMAN,
Senator Third District, in Olympia Tax
payer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-09
A Sure Thing.

1t is said that nothing is sure except
death and taxes, but that is not alto
gether true. DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption is sure cure for all
lung and throat troubles. Thousands
can testify to that. Mrs. G. B. Van
Metre Of Shepherdtown, W. Va, says
81 had severe case Of bronchitis and
for year tried everything l heard Of
but got no relief. One bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery then cured me
absolutely" It's infallible for Group
whooping cough, grip, pneumonia and
consumption. Try it. It's guaranteed
by Red Cross Pharmacy. Trial bottles
free. Reg. sizes SOC, 500. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-09
WERE NOT STARVING.
Captain OF Watson A. West Denies Sensational
Statement Of San Francisco Paper.

Captain Sorenson, OF the schooner
Watson A. Whist, denies the story told
in the San Francisco Examiner, that his
crew were saved from. starvation by the
steamer Umatilla on his recent trip up
the coast. The Examiner had it tina t
the schooner flew signals of distress, and
that the emaciated faces OF the crew
showed they needed supplies badly.
Capt. Sorenson saws that his crew
was plentifully supplied with provisions
Of all kinds, but, that he had been out
lao days from Cape Town, South Africa,
and was meeting adverse winds up the
coast; that his supply Of flour was only
sufficient for four days when he met the
Umatilla, which was steaming quite
close to the West, so he signaled that he
wanted to speak to the steamer.
When she hove to, Capt. Sorenson
stated his shortage OF flour, and the
captain of the Umatilla readily gave him
$50 lbs. of -four, and added some pota-
toes, eggs, fresh meat and fruit, which
Of course, were acceptable to crew that
had been out nearly five months. Captain
Sorenson feels grateful to the Umltilla
for it's courtesies, but resents the state
ment by the San Francisco paper that
his crew were suffering for food. His
supply of flour lasted until he arrived at
Aberdeen anyway, but, finding the
steamer so close to him, he simply took
wise precaution against possible delay in
reaching port by securing plentiful
supply.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-09

uisCTlcts were elected without dissent
but, when the second district offered its
report, approved by 80 delegates, the
convention informed them it was
not quite ready to hear that report
Some details Of the scheme to disfran.
ch'se Aberdeen were as yet incomplete.
Finally, when the chair called for the
report, there two presented. One by
the 81 members, the other by F. E.
Jones, representing the votes that
were captured by the Holly Rollers.
The majority report was consigned to
the waste basket by the chair, and then
pandemonium broke loose.
The bible says that "In heaven
there was silence for the space of one
hour" In the convention there was
hell for an hour and half. Hood
yelled; Benn talked of the horney hand
/ of toll: Sherwood swore; Finch wanted
the chairman to look at him; Carey
howled that the tail was wagging the
dog; Boner wanted to fight; and all the
rest of the delegation was yelling,
except Mr.. McDermoth who was trying
to get them back into their seats.
In the meantime the minority report
got lost in the shuttle, and the conven-
ton proceeded to elect delegates from
Aberdeen, to suit the occasion, but each
declined to be elected by such D.
convention, to use the classic language
OF the occasion. Lewis. Sherwood,
Boner, Benn, Shields, Pearson and
others were nominated. but each as soor
as he found out that his name was use 1
declined the honor coming from that
source. Finally names of parties out Of
town or in bed were used, and so A. j.
West, G. P.L. Roberts and H.Ellis were
elected; the other being taken from the
country to make up Aberdeen's quota.
Thus ended the famous Chehalis
County Republican convention, better
known as the n-White-O'Don-
nel-Huff combine, with Jones and
Finch of Aberdeen playing second
fiddles; giving to the convention the
following delegates, and an anti.McBride
-anti-commission platform
FIRST COMMISSIONER DIsTRICT-P. A.
Williams, Elma ;E. L. Wade, Montesano;
j. r. O'Donnell, Elma. ii. w. Paul,
Oakvil!e; A. W. Deming, Summit.
SECOND DIsTRICT--C. f. White. Cos
mopolis;J. II. rutherford. Wynooche
A. X. Wade, Wynooche; A. J. West,
Aberdeen g. p. l.. Roberts, Aberdeen;
Fl. Ellis, Aberdeen; Abel Goss,
Melbourne.
THIRD DIsTKICT-Geo. H. Emerson,
Hoquiam; Seth Warren, Ho1uiam !;
Alex. Poison, Hoquiam; G l.. Davis.
Hoquiam; r. F. Lytle, Hoqulam, F. R.
Archer, Westpcrt.
At the close of the convention the
Aberdeen delegation met at the Wash.
ington, to form republican club, and
to tell how it all happened, and discuss
the best brand of knives for US in the
next convention.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-09
Notice to Stockholders.

Notice is hereby given that there will
be meeting Of the stockholders o.
Aberdeen State Bank OF Aberdeen
Washington, on the 2Sth of June, 1904
8 p. M, at the office OF said bank tc
vote an increase Of the capital stock o.
the bank to $50,000.00.
G. w. Miller
E. j. BRADLEY
A. H. HoEEER,
Directors.
April 80, 1904. 66.Sw-t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-09
Cured His Mother of Rheumatism.

"My mother has been a sufferer for
many years with rheumatism" says w.
H. Howard, of Husband, Pa. Eat times
she was unable to move at all, while at
all times walking was painful. pre-
sented her with bottle Of Chambelan's
Pain Balm and after few applications
she decided it was the most powerful
pain reliever she had ever tried, in fact,
she is never without it now and is all
times able to walk. All occasional
application of Pain Balm keeps away the
pain that she was formerly troubled
with" Fo. sale by All Druggists. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-09
rHE HOLY ROLLERS RULE
republican County Convention In.
dulges in a Rough House
at Aberdeen.

hey Not Only Rolled All Over the Boxers. But
Used the Meat Axe. Aberdeen is Whipsawed
by the Country Delegates. A Delegation of 80
Members is Spanked and Told to be Good, and
are Now Sharpening Up Their War knives.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-09

Take the Best. The Semi.Wee' y
Herald, $50 q year in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
CsULDOn SOUP PLATE
WEDGWoOD EnTREE PLATE

Combination border decoration extending over
shoulder of plate, in gold and pink rose buds.
Wreath of pink roses in centre OF the plate:
gold edge.
II suiar price SD . dozen
Reduced to...... 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

nov helps 20 make TIE long winter bearable.
Nncle Sam supplies warm clothes and plenty OF
sflheial heat for his boys in blue whose lots are
cast H. cold places tSere IS no complaint OF as
e'nfo:t. yet the order TO move on Panama, daily
s-lcccea. viii be hailed with general delight
ies card playing. checkers. dominos and other
N1lnary amusenents Indoors are occasionally
sleo by an imprompta game Of craps, in which
e'lar watches. plated IeWeiry and Other chatteis
A'' necessary TO respectable existence AZ mill
ss's post change hands with -ap.aty and zest
may Is rarely paraileled. One man hae two or three
nEs "a each OF several fingers ard watch IN
~,hoss every pocket OF his clothes. he modestly
-, they had been given 20 him IN play by the
NieE soldiers a mark OF respect for his skill
~, ~ inck Another bluecoa: said In confidence that
past
are ct tie post some clever boxers. into
, - Win whom the unwsry recruit IS often in
The rev Who thinks he IS clever
~ us ms" Doesn't have To pine very long
,o. oiocu-n for exercise II ne IS big and shows
.efahls agility IN other physical sports he is
q, - I'd by some OF the less expert boxers. Two
ph,r." MINOR bouts give al hands a line on his
sb.ys' ano Then he IS pitted against .'the real
~ The person Of some man capable of play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
REGIMENTAL MASCOT ES


the latter In the matter constitutes a fortunate
and healthy antidote to the growing tendency
which there is on the part OF the very rich to
Indulge in senseless extravaganza and among
those less afiluent TO live beyond their means.
What with the series of dynastic upsets in
augurated by the great French Revolution at
the end of the eighteenth century and the In
creasing reluctance of the taxpayers to pro-
vide for the financial necessities of their reign
ing families, the Amounted of the Lord have
been brought TO realize the value of money and
the necessity of making some provision against
rainy days. The hardships the privations and
the humiiations undergone by the "Ro!s en-
Exile" during the last hundred years have
taught them cruel lesson Louis XVIII and
Charles y Of France We're compelled to subsist
on the grudging charity OF the reigning houses
OF England and Russia during the reign of the
first Napoleon, and recently published memoirs
go 10 show the extremties to which they and
those who had sacrificed all to serve them in
their exile were compelled to endure King
Louis Philippe OF France earned a penurious
livelihood in this country by teaching; the son
and heir of the brilliant King OF Naples drove
a milk wagon in New-Jersey. and Napoleon III
prior 20 becoming Emperor lived on his wits i'm
London, resortng sometimes to strange ex-
pedients to wise the financial wind and to in
genious devices 20 escape imprisonment for
debt. The late ex-King of Naples had his plate
compelled to live with his charming consort In
n small suite of dingy rooms on the fifth floor
of third rate hotel at Paris in order to be able
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
. SNOWBANK.

rnent halls as its mascot had been an interested
spectator OF the struggle AS soon as one man
was down and out tho mascot rushed into the
breach and amid the plaudits OF the onlookers.
shared the spells OF victory with the champion
The came terrier has been taught to act referee
in the boxing bouts When two men put on the
gloves the dog sits bolt upright, with his paws
extended on some convenient elevation, watching
the boxers When the bout is over he jumps
down runs 90 the winner and congraulates him
with ecstatic barking and other demonstrations OF
ploasure-at least that Is what his admirers in the
gallant 18th say he does. They tell other stories
of his discriminating astuteness so astonishing
that they are reserved for repetition TO the
marines Of the Prcirie and the Dizfe. who are
waiting at Panama for just such yarns.
Lieutenant Hilgard. the adjutant OF the 10th,
told a Tribune reporter on his arrival at Fort
Slccum that there wasn't anything going at
the post during the winter except billiards and
rool at the post exchange. the usual games in
quarters and drill under the Butts Manual outside
when the weather would permit The sergeant
major who stood by during this disappointing
forecast or the result OF the reporters visit ana
who was with the reporter for the remainder OF
the afternoon said at parting that the adtutant
was something of joker and that his duties called
him TO the barracks very seldom Winking first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

and vegetables in tnnumerahe variety ano
thoughts of firtations with black-eyed maidens IN
the shade OF broad-leaved cocoanut palms. are
not unpleasant TO men who see the Ice daily
thickeuing in the tortuous channel by which their
ferry reaches New-Rochelle and who have TO
turn out at guard mount in heavy overcoats, fur
gloves and caps and thick leggings.
But life at Fort Socum is not wholly dull. even
.n nidwinter. There is something peculiarly cosey
.n lying at fun length a cot, with inter
esting book in hand and little danger Of disturb
ance by a summons TO work. Except guard duty
the daily routine just peculiarly devoid OF
hardship and shore leave is not difficult TO secure.
The daily parade, owing 20 the depth of tire snow.
IS temporarily suspended. and the only drill re-
Quired OF the men. barring raw recruits, either
outdoors or in, is the series Of calisthenic exer-
cises with arms and without required by the
Butts Manual. This affords only sufficient ex-
srtion 10 supply necessary physical exercise. and
IS not considered onerous, by the LATEST Of
the
The daily arrival Of squads Of recruits at the
post calls for some recognition by the older men.
end the occasional discovery among the newcomers
Of an aggravated Of brag bluff that calls for
notion in the boxing arena or for blanket drill In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
PART ii.
TWELVE PAGES.
FORT SLOCUM BOYS READY TO MARCH.
WE4THER UP THE SOUND WOULD MIKE ORDERS
TO GO TO PANAMA AGREE ABLE TO THEM.

The report that TIE 10th Infantry. L. s. A.
now CHARTERED a. Fort Socum, David's Island. in
rong Is.atd Sound Is soon 10 be sent to Panama
SOS not yet officially reached that post. but the
-ov-spaper stories 20 that effect have been read
there with deep interest and have caused any
,hing but feelings OF sadness.
Just now Fort Slocum IS not the paradise II
seems in summer 60 Glen Island excursionists.
TIE snow IS from four inches deep IN exposed
rlaces four feet II sheltered spots where IL has
.ccurnulnted, and around New Years Day the
thermometer got low that even the raw re-
cru.ts who daily arrive at the post from the var-
ors recruiting stations in and about New-York
looked at IL askance they walked up from tho
landing The thermometer perhaps moro than any
other ere influence made the tidings OF pros
,ec;ive term OF service in the tropics welcome
rews indeed to the valiant warriors of the 18th.
Visions Of green verdure. light clothing. fruits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
HORSEFLESH IN PARIS.
Openly Sold for Food old Horses
Farnish Best Meat.

Paris. January s.
Nineteen hundred and four will be memorable
in culinary art as the first year in which horse
flesh obtained from the city of Paris the official
recognition as legitimate human food. Hitherto
horse butchers were found in the outskirts OF
the town. and special-almost clandestine-
slaughter houses were utilized for them. The
abattoirs at La Vilette were closed to horses.
but now, for the first time, regular horse
slaughter house has been installed in Paris.
It Is expected that this will greatly increase
the consumption OF horsefesh in Parish. Last
year less than thirty-siX thousand horses
were eaten in the city limits. A few years ago
barely six thousand horses were brought to the
butchers. The price IS 80 per cent cheaper than
beef. Much of the meat is used for sausages.
The price of old horses, which, singulariy
enough are said to make the best meat has
risen from $40 to 500 apiece. The butchers buy
aged broken down animals from the cab COM
panies and put them out al grass for few
weeks, and then they are taken to the slaughter
house. Paris horse meat is darker in color than
beef. Amateurs say that it has the delicate
taste OF spring chicken and the aroma of goose
fat. Horsefesh is. however seldom eaten in
the form of steaks roast joints. 1t makes ex-
celent pot-au-feu and palatable stews. with
potatoes and tripe-the tripe being product of
the horses stomach. The sausages in Paris.
especially the hard, cold, dark red sort that one
finds in the night restaurants, are almost all
made of horsefesh The new horse slaughter
house is to have n bust Of Dinochaux. who first
recommended horsefesh as a regular stock food
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
ROYAL THRIFT.
Extravaganza No Longer Character
ist!c of the RcigRing Houses.

Whereas in former times the idea of extrava-
gancc was to such an extent associated with the
throne that the word royal was frequently
employed to denote profusion to-day the rulers
of the Old World and the members of their
families set a commendable example to their
fellow countrymen in the matter of thrift and
the endeavor to avoid prodigality in the matter
of expenditure while maintaining that degree
of state and splendor which Indispensable to
the monarchical system has served TO develop
reign OF economy in the palaces of soveregrs
that would be scorned in many OF the establish
mentS of multi-millionaires. The utmost care is
exercised to avoid waste and to secure an ade-
Cuate return for every penny expended and IN
asmuch as society on yonder side OF the At
lantic takes it's cue from royalty the course of