davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-02-05

bag.ns with he symptoms III com
mon cold. there is chilunsss. suee
.lg aDie ttrpa'. hot skin, QUICK y1lsa
tyarseneas and lmpeded respiration
J.ss f.aq-frf small lDaes u D3I.
.4-l HyrrhO.r1 syrup Nthe ,.fId
aI. ,-y fy- ifJ and a. ths fret sIyI
- ,rOIgy eyIgh apply e4usa' 5
rs..4f1s p snya LlnImer. y tIe .h.yaf
Hrs 3 Flef. Sev Castle, Coin.
writes Marc, Is. 1909 Z fnluI B8I
ards Hyre1olHd syrup . sonIerfl
rem e1F. and ~ plea zuf rs 'ale g,s.
gs 81 3 Frame
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-02-05

Mfa. u Riley Psrkersburg. W Va
writes, ! vas nearly dead with CON
Heated diseases teiore using Vine Of
-l'e, have lse1 s.1 bottles and nov
am about cured i, has done wonders
Or me and fee. better than IL years
iany thanks for your courtesy. Wine
q Life is sold b. M ". 3. Frame
who will be glad 70 guarantee H.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-02-05
DOINS' IN WASHINGTON
By JEEHS RAGEwATER



r ar. u, a9l .l-la u marry .'
= 20. Odd Ts1ss le.a2aHDa don
70, 10 asIs.lr ~ have ne y-lls
hars. from Ws5a.n.,n .Et became
. ta.. ~. .- -g .a.f .e'sr D hahn 3
tes5 msay ~ eu and 1.t soua
ps.'ts- Hrg aa. al. s9ls q tsa.l
~ ..-. r.e. place ~ su4sel en-
g a. aa. #a 'r.,a a1lra tl-
q, OBJ. .-. al.tal Ha' Ie'e- d
ha.t. -s. ..- NJ them T.5a r.-.
g-.fsus-a. ard D Dafer had o.. .-es
VIA ty.1e-s WIZ. fYr J.. ..s, a..
I,ys.. f9f needle lr p tags-a..
b. ind ,91zr. rIal 90 HafL.ag.r.
u ygl l0a re aim 90 inc
fOy- ~ be hoets ~ sen.
49,. and sofne.ms. yp-u oe q ysf
fiu l1 taa - .r-y a .oo,.l -gl' 20 -are
t0yr .. him and f yo1 send .H goIr
card. heE uera5.e ~ rsI f1s lpcr
.e.ver ~ .ay ae aim ia when ygl
hzyr lirf weed hin al slOw gool and
~. Af ts aA Aea q .-.ah '.S'-'-'
tricg. rscIn Bur a. starch ~
teIl yOu 1hen gyue ~ Lem f1.efs
u1.Ose nance 1Alnt melt.ousd ~
hAyin bsen saw " M. heere1 teu
that : had wrote sicL news sDO-.
en-. you OF ,o ssv me freszlu iOos1
they have Deeu a Usn %" ever
sln,e
rsc.In yDg have heesel by ,nI-
time a1Dgt John 5aarp Williams a ~.
tin made 1ecause he cDlldu 9 whip me
D@moerafs into line and maze em vote
like he wanted en- ~. sJDlt General
Miles and rhe army. etc. etc and give
out ne word he sas a gOin ~ resign
= they diduf vote his way. went
sfD1n al sselied ~ like a toad frgs
fof several days putin and all sl,h.
Some " rm Deggel him not 10 resIRn
and soms ~ en- didn't Eeer. ltnowiu
thar Waf plenty more feilers wililn
~ take biz place. finally wheu things
was Y.f'lu cKrliiu he hcl' 'aucIF
me"fiu IaH Monday might made al
the D'mp,rats came out and after me
gi''in lp aforr day next morulu 10
gii ihe paper ~ read about what rOog
place ar fhe caucus. fhinhu shore B
would read in big box car letters about
John rnslgrIu after "a very heated
mearir. ,c. ar,. hang my hide .t
tHo gap,r. dIa.p say 8., wa. . y,,y
r....alI,u. m,,Ip. and I,tr p,y.r
s,iJ MARI. y.rl ,loy. -,.Isr.o. ID
r,,Y,i.,. b.. t,,,..... .rI ,,,, ,i,,. .r, mas.
,, had .,.. ...t. t...I. .,...... ..I
..... ....,..I .r.,,.. ,......,.. ,....
......... ..,., ...,.. .......... ,f...,......
,.... ..... ....,...... ........ ..,.......
...,....... ,...l a.. ,.........
,,.....,.,. ,.,.,. ,..i..... .,..........
,.,...t. ..l t.t... .... .,.
...,....... ,,..,.....
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-02-05

WHAT has become of the leap year
Society for The Prevention Of Old
Bachelors."
The Washington times., 1905-04-29
lJNTIhELY ERRORS
DOWNED RESERVES
0utbatted Aloysius Club But Lost by
6 to carroll Star
Slugger.

Failure 10 properly support Healy
caused the Georgetown Reserves to lose
10 the Aloysius team, of the Capital City
League yesterday BY TO 2. Healy allow
ed only five hits. and his teammates
made eight, but his backing was poor at
all times, and more than made up for
the difference in pitching.
Carroll, of the Reserves. was the star
slugger. getting away with three bin
giles, among them q homer. Brown and
Kicker were the swatters for Aloysius,
each mailing a pair OF safetieS and each
getting a triple. AIoyaius made less
hits. but they were made at the right
moment,
Kelly and Brown were the busy field
srs for the winners. and George and
Fleming for the Reserves.
The game was a benefit for the Church
OF the Holy Comforter, which got all
the receipts. The score:
The Washington times., 1905-04-29
Greatest Rifle Match
VIII Be at Sec Girt
District and Nineteen States Will Be Repre-
sented in Annual Event-Too Much PraC-
tiCe Fiarmful-Some Advice.

concluded that II is very easy 10 overdue
the practice before going into the
match.
In other words, nearly all competi-
tors shoot too much and by this get
their nerves into a condition which Is
far from being conducive TO good shoot
ing. A man should shoot enough with
full charges to get used To the recOu
Of his weapon and its elevation.
Must Train Muscles.
after this is done it is found far
more advantageous 10 put in mis- time
in training his muscles to be steady in
holding his rife or revolver in the va
rious positions and swapping it, taking
great care each time the trigger is
pulled To see that an accurate aim Is
taken and that the front sight does not
move away from the buil's-eye when
the trigger is pulled. The three posi-
tions taken in rife notwithstanding,
sitting or kneeling and lying down-are
all more or less strained positions for
the muscles and as result there Is
more or less tFemOr, and il Is aft-im-
portant that the shooter should train
himself in all these positions so as 10
prevent all tremor in the muscles due
10 these strained positions.
This training of the marksman can
be done much better more effectually
and economically by using dummy car
tridges than by firing full charges
The Washington times., 1905-04-29
WHITE WILL WIN,
SAYS jim LANLER

SAN FRANCISCO. April 29-Jimmy
Lawler, who boxes with Jabez White
daily, was in San Francisco q few hours
today.
Say for me that the fight will be
over before ten rounds are fought" said
Lawler. "and that White won't be the
loser. l know a fighter when / box with
one. and this is my candid opinion;
White is the best mar of his weight 1
have faced ana I have boxed with some
good men. White has everything that
American fighters have. He is clever
with his hands and on his feet, has a
body punch and knows the game from
TO Z There is no doubt in my mind
but that White is the best man Britt
sigred articles with.
The Washington times., 1905-04-29
RACING IS DEAD
AROUND CHICAGO
Stopping Bookmaking viii
Crush Out Tracks.
OWNERS ARE NOT DEFIANT
Realize It Is No Use to Buck the
Law and Accept the
Inevitable.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. April 29.-'"The Worth
Race Track Jockey Club has no intcE-
ton of racing against the wish of the
proper authorities
the above from Manager J. E. Wag-
ner. Of the Worth track, is regarded by
turf followers as the swan song Of track
owners in general. 1t was given out
after three of the stockholders of the
race track had been in consultation over
the statement issued by State Attorney
Healey. There will be no racing 81
Worth today or any day this year. u
also sounded the death-knen of Haw-
thorne, Harlem and Washington Park
tracks and served as an epitaph for the
sport of kings in Illinois
At Washington Park Club no infOrma-
ton was Vouchsafed as to future plans.
Those on the inside asserted that the
Washington Park Club would not try
tC open its gates If there were signs OF
trouble. and that in all Likelihood the
last race had been run over the famous
course
The Washington times., 1905-04-29

There will be the greatest national
rife match at Sea Girt in August ever
held in this country.
Besides teams representing the Army,
Navy. Marine Corps, and Military Acad-
emy. the War Department has been in
formed that teams will be sent to rep
resent the following named: District of
Columbia, Indiana, California. Washing
ton, New York, Massachusetts. New
Jersey. Pennsylvania. Vermont. Mary
land, Kentucky. Alabama. Iowa, Wis
consin, Kansas. Michigan. Ohio. South
Carolina, and Georgia.
Gen. W. P. Hall, military secretary,
who Is the head OF the board for the
encourag cement of rifle practice in this
country. has sent TO the adjutant gen.
eral Of New York letter, in which he
says:
Some Good Advice
August q, %. and % viii be devoted
at Sea Girt to preliminary practice.
which viii give all teams ample OPP
portunity TO get their elevations and
become acquainted with the range. From
many years of experience with compe-
titions I believe that q very large ma
jority of rifle and revolver shots have
The Washington times., 1905-04-29
BUSINESS COULDN'T
STRIKE A BALANCE
Figures Came Out Wrong in Game
With Georgetown Junior Prep.
Montgomery Was Good.

At Georgetown yesterday the Junior
Props defeated Business High School by
to 0. In the first Perry reached sec
ond with only one down, but in attempt
ing to score on YodeTs single he was
thrown out at the plate by W. Sitter
ding. After that Colonel Montgomery
had the Business batters at his mercy,
and except in the second and ninth in
nings, they retired in order.
The Washington times., 1905-04-29
BRAVE NATIONALS
SPOIL BIG BEAN
Case Patterns Curves Fooled
Boston Batters.
LONE TALLY WON THE GAME
Fans of the Hub Think Well of Wash
ington Club-Huelsman's
Hit.

BOSTON. April 29,-In a pitchers bat
tie between Case Patten and Winter, at
American League Park, yesterday after
noon, Washington won the fifth contest
out of the six-game series, from the
Champions, who swear by the Big Bean.
A base on balls TO Hill, a stolen base.
sacrifice by Manager Stahl, and clean
single by Huelsman scored a run for
Washington. This was the lone tally Of
the contest.
Neither Patten or Winter could have
been much more effective. Winter let
the visitors down with four hits, while
Boston got six off the delivery OF the
Willing Worker. One of these was by
La Chance. and was Of the punky sort
Fast Fielding.
Cassidy's aQd Hilrs work was of the
brilliant sort at all times, while Mullen
played a fast game around second, his
!, only nispIay being due to his overanx-
iety in trying to retire Grimshaw.
Determined to the finish. Boston made
a hard try to win in the ninth. After
Unglaub drew pass Mullen slipped up
on Grimshaw's grounder, and there was
one on first and one on second, Patten
arose TO the occasion, however, and Bos-
ton was unable TO get the baii out of
the fnfield before the game was over.
Boston fandom has been very favor
ably impressed by the work of Manager
Ssahl and his band of ex-cellar cham
pions While there is great disappoint-
ment at the showing Of the Boston
outfit. which is at present in last place
nearly 200 points below the next team.
the rooters find time in their grief to
shout congratulations to the child-man-
ager from the National Capital.
The Washington times., 1905-04-29

Junior Preps 2 ks
Business. 0 0 90
Two-base hit-Powel. First base on
balIs-Or Powell. 3 Struck out-By
Powell. 10: by Montgomery, 10. Passed
baII-F. Sitterding- Umpire-Edward
Dugan. of Georgetown Preparatory
School
The Washington times., 1905-04-29

First base by errors-Reserves, /;
Aioyslus. 2. Left on bases-ReserVes, 81;
AIoysius. 2 First base on bails-OR
Healy, 2; of Cantwell, / Struck out-By
Eealy, 4; by Cantwell. T. Home run
Carroll. Three-base hits-Simon, Brown,
and Kicker. Sacrifice hit-Kelley. Stolen
toases-Monohan, Carroll, and Smith, 2.
Double piay-Monohan to seheller. Hit
by pitcher-By Healy. l. Wild pitch
Healy. Umpires-AfessFs. Burns and Nc
Gettigan. Time of game hour and 10
minutes
The Washington times., 1905-04-29

The incisive voice Of old Bill Clarke
vas heard here for the first tine since
1889 yesterday He used d make him
self conspicuous with the Orioles, but
has been in the American League since.
He is said to be q dead one as n catcher,
but his voice is not mpaiyed--Brooklyn
Eagle.
The Washington times., 1905-04-29

perious, the GcorgeIow'l graduate coach.
win probably be obtained to play the
outfieid for the Nationals, and that Hub
eihle addition TO the Washington club.
ADperious has had nner after offer 10
break into professional ball since his
debut at Georgetown, but ne has stead
fastIy refused to join q Ieapue team
and will hardly do so now. Hart grad
yates in June and il is unlikely that he
will forfeit his sheepskin to play with
the pros.
The Washington times., 1905-04-29

Wild Bill Donovan the Detroit twifl-
er. has been pitching in hard luck thus
far. He has been able to hold the op-
posing twirIers TO 4 few hits, but an
nnttmely error has dropped couple OF
games for the ex-senator
The Washington times., 1905-04-29

Il must have grieved President Put
lfan when Fred Clarke, the Pittsburg
manager was chased off the field for
disputing a decision several days ago
1t WAS F'red's first offense during the
three-ycar regime of Pulii;tm-
The Washington times., 1905-04-29
Condor Happy.

John Condon, owner of Harlem track.
semed to be the only happy individual
among the turfmen. with racing
closed III Illinois are you going to open
ur in Indiana?' was asked OF the blind
magnate. well. now. I don't know
what am going to do. I have not laid
any plans to race across the State
line.
That the Hawthorne track will have
to follow suit Is taken for granted. Ed
Corrigan. owner of the property, will
be in the city tomorrow. but It IS not
expected he will be able TO stem the
tide Turfmen agree that if one track
Is closed the weeds viii be allowed 70
grow on the others also.
The Washington times., 1905-04-29

The Vermont Juniors want games with
teams averaging thirteen years. Ad-
dress Hiram Cash. 1913 Caroline street
northwest
The Washington times., 1905-04-29

Cy Swain the hayseed twirler who
has been tossed about from one league
to another since leaving the Senators
several years ago. has harpooned a job
with the Princeton team Of the K 1. L.
league.
The Washington times., 1905-04-29
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

ers, Fire Crackers, and CoIonels; Little
Rock, Travellers: Nashville. Fishermen: !:
New Orleans, Pelicans; Montgomery,
Legislators. Memphis Champions !;
Shreveport, Pirates
The Washington times., 1905-04-29

Of the six games McGinnity pitched
against Brooklyn last season he die not
lcse one but the first time he went up
against the Superbas this year he was
defeated.
The Washington times., 1905-04-29
National Leaeua

Brooklyn, 3: New York, 2.
Boston, 2; Philadelphia. g.
Pittsburg. 4 Chicago, 2.
The Washington times., 1905-04-29

Red Ehret, a former National League
tUirIer is umpiring in the Cotton states
League this season.
The Washington times., 1905-04-29

Louisville has one of the, b ggest ball
parks III the country. Only on : ball has
been hit over the fence since the park
was built.
The Washington times., 1905-04-29

Walter Brodie the old-tine Baltimore
ccnterfelder. has been a star in the
games of the Providence club thus fan
this sason.
The Washington times., 1905-04-29

Robertson. the Fordham University
first aaseman, has signed 10 play with
the Philadelphia Athletics after the first
Of June.
The Washington times., 1905-04-29

Three triple plays IN one game is the
record of the Pittsburg club.
The Washington times., 1905-04-29

Rem Mu1ford, the Cincinnati scribe
speaks OF the defeats ns the Bostons
by the Nationals as the champions Port
Arthur
The Washington times., 1905-04-29
National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Washington. /; Boston. 0.
Philadelphia. :; New York. 5.
St. Louis. 3: Cleveland. 2
Chicago 1ei Detroit, 5.
The Washington times., 1905-04-29
COURTNEY DROPS
LAZY CANDIDATES

ITHACA. n. Z, April 29--coach
Courtney has determined that only men
who train faithfully can row on crew
that ne is coaching.
He has made an example of four third
varsity men, and Forbes at No. 6, j.
Rice at No. :, Folger, at No. 2, and
Stearns at bow have been disciplined
for smoking. reporting irregularly. and
staying up late nights. The men row
ing IN the four-oared shell. recently
demolished, professionally received their
positions in yesterday afternoons prac-
tice, but did not report for practice at
night, and Courtney says they will not
be given another chance this season.
In Il two-mile brush the first varsity
trimmed the second varsity by a length.
The first freshmen lost to the second
varsity. but won from the third var
sity combination.
The Washington times., 1905-04-29

In the Southern League the clubs are
known as follows: Birmingham, Steel
Magnates and Barons; Atlanta, Crack
The Washington times., 1905-04-29

Doe Amo1e. member of the three
line champion Baltimores;, is on the to-
boggan. He pitched fer the Syracuse
leaguers the other day against Cornell.
and the coIIegians won out
Because the spitball is very hard to
handle. some Chicago wasr has renamed
IL the eel. TOM ROLAND.
The Washington times., 1905-04-29

Danny Sullivan. the Nationals latest
outfielder. came highly recommended
by Ted Sullivan. the old--ifne judge OF
young players.
The Washington times., 1905-04-29

Capt. Jim Morgan has returned to
Georgetown from his home in Iowa.
where he was called over q month ago
because Of the serious illness of his
father. Now that the captain has re-
turned a shake-up may be expected on
the Heights.
The Washington times., 1905-04-29

Slated for McGovern in ninth. lBat-
ted for Winter in ninth
Washington .....0 1 0 e1
Boston ........0 0 60
Sacrifice hits-Hill. Ferris. Parent,
and Stahl Stolen base-Hill Double
play-McGovern to Collins. First base
on balls-On Winter. 2; off Patten, 2
Hit by pitched ball-By Patten. !.
Struck out--By Winter, 5; by Patten, 1.
Umpire-Mr. O'Loughl1n. Time OF game
Il hour and IS minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-04-29
SMITHS
Pineapple and
Butternuf
PILLS
Natures Laxative

Take them now, and tonight when you
retire take one or two more, and you will
feel one hundred per cent better to-mor-
row morning, and before the day is passed
you will forget all about it. These
wonderful little vegetable pills, combin-
ing the antiseptic and resolyent proper
ties of pineapple, with the laxative and
cleansing effects Of butteTnut, will
quickly relieve a congested circulation,
and drive out of the blood the bile aceu-
mutations, restoring harmonious action
to the digestive organs. just enc days
use of these little vegetable pills will
cure any threatened bilious attack
They are good for young or old, never
grippe or weaken, nor leave behind any
unpleasant after effects. These little Veg
etable Pills
The Washington times., 1905-04-29
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.
American League.

Washington at Boston.
Athletics At New York.
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1905-04-29
SICK AT NIGHT.
WELL IN THE MORNING

Your head aches and feels heavy. Per
haps your throat is little dry. You have
little appetite, and occasionally chilly
feelings creep along the spine. Your
eyes are hot, tongue furred, and yoH are
about half knocked out, You know what
the trouble is. You have been drinking
and eating too much. You have felt
this way before. and it took you week
10 get well. Yon are just :. bilious and
your stomach has gone back on you.
Now ii you do the right thing at the very
start you viii feel better tomorrow. j uss
take one or two
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-24
A STORY FROM THE KLoNDYKE

At the session of the House of Bish- ops, which was held at Boston last au- tumn, the Bishop of Alaska told the following story:-The difficulty of ob- taining and transporting fresh food in Alaska has resulted in an excessive use of canned goods. In fact, the natives consider Americans and canned goods as inseparable. Recently someone sent a photograph to the Bishop. It was the first one in Alaska, and was made the drawing card at a meeting and en- tertainment held in Sitka. The na- tives were much interested, and gather ed about to hear the first piece, which was the Lords Prayer. After it was concluded there was a moment s impressive silence, and then one of the Indian chiefs, pointing to the phOnO- graph said: 'Him canned missionary. v
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-24
Disastrous Fire.

Last night the Allen ranch house on the Verde river was completely de stroyed by fire. and the occupants mar rowly escaped with their lives. John Waddell, who lives on the ranch with his family, was burned around the face, and head painfully but not seri- ously, all his hair and eyebrows be- ing burned off. The fire started in the kitchen about l o'clock Sunday morning, but from what cause is not known. It was burning furiOusly be- fore the inmates were aroused, and they barely had time to escape be fore the house top fell in. None of their personal effects were saved, and Mr and Mrs. Waddell came into Je- rome this morning dressed in male at tire, which was all they could borrow from a neighbOr. There was no in surance on the house or contents. and the loss will amount to several thou sand dollars It was on this ranch that J. II. Allen. who was then man ager of the United Verde Copper Com pany, committed suicide several years ago.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-24
Bankruptcy of American Copper Company
 Involved
Attempt To Be Made To Revoke an Order
 Of Sale

At this mornings stss1on of the su- perior court, before Judge Sloan, a hearing will be had in the motion of certain of the stockholders of the American Copper Company to set aside the order for the sale of the property.
 This case, as a whole, is one of the most important to come up in late years, and involves mining property of great value, in which a number of well known men are financially in terested.
 The history of the present litigation is such as the ordinary lay mind can not grasp, replete with legal technica- lities, decisions on points of law, and findings of q referee.
 Attorney Thomas r. Fitch, of Los Angeles, is associated with Attorney Robert E. Morrison in looking after the interests of the Howell Mining Company, stockholders, which com pany is represented in the person of Ben Blanchard.
 A stiff legal fight will be made to have the order for sale of the property rescinded on the one hand, and on the other. q determined effort will be made to show that the other side has no standing in law.
 The existing order sets May 2 as the date of sale, by which time it is ex- pected the present legal difficulties will have been settled.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-24
"Silver- -Tongued'' Orator is in
 Prescott.

Hon. Thos. F. FiteL, the "silver- tongued orator of Nevada" reached Prescott on last nights train from Los Angeles. His first move upon arrival was to greet his many old timc friends who were to be found down town at late hour.
 "Colonel' Fitch, as he is some times termed by acquaintances, is well known by all the really old re- sidents of Prescott, and it was here that he made one of his many big legal battles for which he became ia nous about the year 1878.
 He came here to take part, as a part ner of Attorney Clark Churchill, who recently died in Phoenix. in the cele- hrated Pecl- mine law suit for owner ship and possession. This is one of the historic mining trials of the ter ritory, and occupied a long time in it's hearing, beside making small fortunes for several of the leading attorneys on both sides.
 Barney Smith, one of the present board of supervisors. was one of the twelve men who were seated as jurors. and the hearing lasted some eighteen days.
 It was in this trial that those in possession of the minv made "fake' cannon out of rocks. old iron, and length of stovep ipc, which was de- scribed by witnesses on the other side, as, sure-enough cannon. placed to guard the mine against the invading alleged owners. The truth of the story came out at the trial.
 Colonel Fitch is not as robust as in years gone by, but has retained his wonderful vitality to surprising ex- tent. He still bears all the features of the legal giant of years gone by, when he swayed people with his splen- did oratorv. and bears the same i'm pressive and attractive appearance. Of the man great legal lights of early days who became features in their profession in the west. he is one of the few who a1e still left in active service. It is said that he built and occupied the residence opposite the club building in which the late Judge Wright passed his last days, and which is now known as the Wright residence.
 Colonel Fitch comes to Prescott to eulties with the American Copper Min ing company.