davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-24
Baltimore and Ohio r. r.

LEAVE STATION. New Jersey ave. ana Z o..
ROYAL BLUE LINE
TRAINS EVERY OTHER HOUR
ON THE ODD HOUR" TO
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
1900 am. Diner. Pullman Parior.
a ann nnet and aaT pUm sh p TEain Car
i 200 pm DiDel and Pullman parlor Car.
1900 p.m. Royal Limited All Pullman.
$500 pm. Diner and Pullman Parlor.
!sSo pm Coaches coaches +, to P Phsdspbis
eli 80 pm. Sleepers
1851 am Sleepers.
Atlantic City. t7:Oo. 1900. tll:oo am. ti:Go,
''0' EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
70 WITH oS sER Fly
i2:o5, 100. 200 800, 400, 4:46 $500 sos, $780,
$50 sys 7sa 500 sJ o9 c l ss, soJ pm
am, 100, 1:l5, $780, $3.50. 500. $3.50, $3.50. $780,
CHICAGO and NORTHWEST. 11:o0 am. $3.50
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS and ,,l LOUISVILLE
'e:lS pm: ald .12:4o night.
WHEELING, :1o:o5 am, $3.50 pm
WINCH ESTER. 1885 an. taos, 1900 Pm
noon e oG p day Sundays days SIS $50
'1 FRE fSiGS 1885. $685. s,oo5. tlioo .u.
;. hSSP "a ss Wy Res; s:ss ssis :l'
fS0a sEt? and way
WSsaa 1sS ii5 5SSsGfios and way points.
::lDaily: Except sunday: ssunday only; :,
residences by Union Transfer Co. orders left at
ticket offices. $40 Pennsylvania ave. NV. New
York ave: and 18th st. and at station -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-24
The best built and
prettiest houses i'm
Bloomin gdale.
Nos. 62-04-06
I ST. NV.

EIGHT LARGE ROOMS, ATTIC AND CELLAR.
HARDWOOD FINISH HOT-WATER HEAT.
HEATED AND OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
COME OUT SUNDAY.
PRICE LOW. TERMS EASY.
M. H. HERMAN,
fe24-3t. BUILDER AND OWNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-24

They contain everything that go to make home
complete, and are by far the cheapest houses on
the market today, and located on the best
street in this secticn-Q street just east of the
circle at North CAPITOL street. No II Q street is
heated and open all day and every day.
B. f. SAUL co.,
.p,ous ~ 9TH 81 SITS.
fe24-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-24

1t is only the article Of
merit that can stand pub
licity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-21
Nv YorK Cotton letter.

Ar6more. l. IT,. Aug. IL Eoi-
lowing is New York cotton let
ter by Mcintyre:
Themarliet developed increased
strength today on continuance
of selling supportfrom the large
southern bul. contingent mere
who We're such heavy buyers to-
ward the close of asst week.
The Liverpool market did not
any more response than had
been expected, and rain was re
poIt ID in. Texas over Sunday.
The bulls however stood their
ground 50 strongly that the de.
cline of five noints in the carly
...5;.,,. '....., .,,..,.,......7 a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-21
Globe Hotel-Eor Sale.

For sale my hotel fixtures from top
10 bottom, twenty-five rooms all well
furnished, | am going 10 retire from
The building will cost you $50 per
month rent. NJ. A. Rice, Globe Hotel,
Pauls Valley, |. T. 15tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-21
BAD RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Ten People Reported Killed and Many
Injured in Collision.

Butte, Mont, Aug 2l--Ion persons
killed and many injured in a collision
this morning A Great Northern
freight train struck a crowded Colum
bla Garden car on the crossing at the
Butte, Anaconda and Pacific depot
here. No particulars
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-21

]
| deseryedly popular than that which
| permits the children Of every clas
not only 10 nave a chance In life, bu'
| the greatest chance possible.
one great problem OF the high
/ school has been. how 20 keep tho
I young man and woman 70 the end
| four years TO boys and girls al the
busiest period Of life, when every sun
| rise is a call TO the fields Of fortune
| is long. long stretch Then they
/ life in the world Of do and gain
/ What Is there at the end. just diplo
ma they reason, and sometimes just
/ Is so. We shall respect these sensi
I ble heart throbs Of the young in max
| ing Ardmore high school
First. there shall be a three year.
course Of study which win hold a-
fine training a.. most four years
/ Upon completing this a pupil shall b.
granted a diploma that viii admit him
into the best colleges Of The west
Second here shall be one NOR,
year constructed &C.. those desiring .-
admitting pupils fo not only an N.
hruor- given three gears graduates
but -o adjusted i- Goo l.g, esp cial 81.
lor ~ amy who would dosir.
. -1 enter -oa.a.ll n A..uug -.l..'.
. ~ vacancies occur and al reQuI.
mont- being met rn.- diploma WI
/ give no. holder u,r.' over other ar.
/ plicauts.
This give. high school course
/ brief and set as long and strong as fh,
I best one calling out the faculty
| which distinguishes men from mic,
/ thar Of decision A high sghoo.
! course Will have goals and pay at
/ the end The superintendent pledge,
! the high school bows and girls Of Ard
more a. clean jolly and
/ fruitful school work as known
anywhere. He calls upon par
ents and pupils OF any any every
station 10 not leave Ardmore for some
| school merely ont OF town. Stay and
/ help us make. what We are going 70
make. Ardmore high school the best
| in the west That sounds 'jngly.
! but stay about the Chickasaw Nation
for a few years and then tell rs where
We missed 80.
| have as briefly as possible sketched
some decisive features OF the coming
! work The words decisive features
] o.. ""Iti 'l' ."'' "''" ''4i''' ''"''s
When We come 10 contemplate me uA-
sN.r'ing intent 10 make me
Ardmo'e schools h.oh'HsInE oooh.
] owing schools .A' great -1lai. move
mynj breaks Hl'A d-. "a -Aa- cAeti-
! i1lll use 'h, carnegie library .n con-
. aec'lon win 'Ne -oaDa.r, aH' every
room viii have library -t .i- own
how set iI. Ij VT" come. ll'E "he-
rs view ihe cHi cry ol 'h'~ Dig ID.
, dian empire, proud 10 her situation ana
NunIarla n her hope. and tastes.
) 80" must 'nihN az h.I chi.len entering
, -chJo. rooms worthy oi them. worthy
s of temple whose walls iced me
. thirst FOR The ueau'ia WA.ch Us WOW.
en .n me mesh or every human heaTi
school room ana scho,l ground dec.
. Grafton step &" the iFonJ "hle We
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-21

Washington, Aug 2l.-The final gin
ners' report issued today shows the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-21

II doesn't take a fast Young mans
to catch up with him
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-21

All women IKE good things-an.
most men come under hat head
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-21

A blooming idiot isn't necessarily
the flower Of the family.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-21
MARKET REPORTS.
(By Il. f. Guillot 4 Co. members OF .
New Orleans Cotton Exchangy)
COTTON MARKET.

Ardmore. August 2i.-The following
arv the quotations FOR today:
Liverpool Futures.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-21

DRS HARDY & McNEES. Proprietors
Large clean airy, well-lighted rooms Equipped with
every modern convenience. Surgical Diseases and
Diseases of Women given special attention
! ralned nurses In attendance. Charges reasonable
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-21
New York Futures.
Open High Low Close
Spots and Sales.

spots ...-...... 10 sJ
sale. ....... ................
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-21

Ardmore. Monday. August q. 1905.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-10
new MAN FOR THIRD

Col Wendelschaefer. president Of the
Providence Baseball club, had stroke Of
good luck when as a result ~ an intro
duction 20 Third Rasemap Morgan. tho
crack infelAer Of the Georgetown univer-
sity team. when that team PLAYED Brown
university here IN tse spring. he received
an offer from that player 10 join the
Providence club.
American and National league teams
have been after this player. and Col
Wendelschaefer Immediately wired back
10 Morgan directing him TO Join tho Provi-
dence club al Montreal AZ once.
The Providence team has struggled
through the season with an inexperienced
man on third base. and while Poland has
done we'll under the circumstances, yet
the lack Of balance in the inheld has
been a heavy handicap. For several
weeks endesvors have been made 20 pur-
chase William Lauder from tho New York
Nationals and Yesterday Manager Dunn
had an appointment with Manager Nc
Graw I'm which II was hoped that the deal
for Lauder could be clinched Morgans
offer 10 Join Providence was snapped up
regardless Of the success or failure OF
the Lauder deal
Morgan is an exceptionally fast third
bascman. He is also a good hatsman and
has speed on bases. which. coupled with
good judgment, makes him good run
getter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-10
AMONG The BOXERS

Thi. week will be an unusually quiet
one I'm the boxing game there being only
two bouts of any consequence 10 be de-
cided The contest between Sam Lang
ford and Jack Blackburn. which was 10
have been held at the Douglas a. G. to-
moi row night has been called of so tha,
the club will have no meeting this week
The officials ~ the club give several rca-
sons for their action in calling the bou;
OF the hot weather being the principal
one.
Tonight Kid Goodman will face Young
Erne in Philadelphia. and the bout should
be a good one. as Erne can 60 at a fast
CLIP. He H. a clever fellow and those
who have seen him perform say he Is
a. good ne ony one of his weight In The
country After his bout with Erne Pat
Minnshan. Goodmans manager. states
that he the Md and Johnny Mooney viii
journey ~ spokane where Goodman viii
meet Herrera July 2s
The Rhode Island A &. has a good
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-10
SyS0NBY VS.. ARTFUL

Wherever turfmen congregated yester-,
day the proposed meeting between Sy-
sonby and Artful At Brighton Beach next
Thursday was widely discussed. with the
expressed hope that both James r. Keene
and Harry Payne whitney would readily
accept the liberal offer ~ n $4,000 purse
made by G. J. Fitzgerald in behalf of the
Brighton Beach Racing association sy-
sonby is not engaged until a week from
Thursday. when he will start In the lro-
uuos stakes. A. he was kept out of the
Brighton Handicap simply for the reason
that Trainer Rowe believed that he had
done enough In winning the Common
wealth Handicap. the Tidal and the Law
renee Realization stakes inside ~ 10 days.
sysonhy viii have had good rest n he
meets Artful ~ = mile and a furlone
on THURSDAY CARRYING weight FOR age
srtfui after her great triumph ON sat
urday IN ths Brighton Handicap. pulled
up in splendid shspe. although she hsd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-10

slight cut on the OF hind leg nesr the
hock Whether this injury will be the
means Of keeping her out OF the proposed
match remains 10 be setn. II was said
today that Trainer Rogers did not think
that Artful was keyed up Just yet 10 the
pitch necessary for such a grueiling af-
fair as a meeting with Sysonby would
surely be. and for that reason Rogers
might advise Mr. whitney 10 decline the
offer Of Mr.. Fitzgerald. But this was
only rumor among horsemen. who had
no direct means of communicating with
Rogers or his employer
That Mr.. Whitney was surprised at
Arifuls showing I'm the s25, 900 handicap
there was no doubt. The Hamburg hlly
had been under the weather the early
part OF the season. and Mr.. Whitney was
not sure by any means that she would
beat Ort Wells and Beldame
Sysonby Is a public idol and So Is Art
ful. fair. square proposition has been
made 10 the owners OF these remarkable
3-year-olds 10 satisfy a general public
demand for a race. and unless there are
reasons over which Messrs. Whitney and
Keene have no control the army of met
ropolitsn turf enthusiasts expect 10 see
the match clinched today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-10
EAGLES FIELD DAY
Mammoth Outing Planned for Crescent
Park Aug. 3-Phles for Piadsrs.

The annual field day ot Fraternal order
OF Eagles is 10 be held AT Crescent Park,
Aug 3. and al least 700 men are expected
10 parade on that day.
Providence aerie has offered prize Of
300 In gold 10 the best appearing aerie in
line. Col. Felix r.. Wendelschaefer.
Brig. Gen. Herbert s. Tanner and j. y.
Rosenfeld have been invited TO act as
Judges.
The committee OF arrangements was
guests OF Manager Dexter AT Crescent
Park. Yesterday aud discussed plans for
the outing. committee of the wives
and sisters OF members Of Providence
aerie. a9 will be appointed 20 entertain
lady friends OF the visiting Eagles. This
committee will have it's headquarters at
Narragansett hotel
All The members Of the committee were
present AZ yesterdays meeting. among
others being. " J. Courtney OF Wor-
cester. secretary-tressurer OF the New
England League OF Eagles; DR.. John c.
Cummings. worthy president Of Worcester
aerie; Thomas r Murphy OF Fitchburg
state president OF the order In Massachu-
setts. John n Sheridan o. Worcester
grand worthy conductor OF the Grand
serie; District Deputy Thomas n Nc
Donald of Haverhill Mass. and J. II.
Burns OF Manchester. -. H.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-10
A REVIVAL SERVICE At
SHANG BAILEY'S HOTEL

The East Side Praying band held re-
Vival service az "Shang Bsileys hotel
North Scituste. last evening at o'clock
The meeting opened with a song service
Of Is minutes conducted by George r.
Crookes. II was enjoyed by everyone
present, George W. Chsce Of the Pearl
Street Baptist church read the fifth chap
ter Of Matthew. and spoke from H.
Prayer was offered by Y. ~ Whitman
Irons ann A o. Bts5e.- George r.
Crookss sang 1t Pays 10 Serve Jesus ="
Remarks were made ny Deacon Edgar
Baker Of the Pearl Street Baptist church
r. " Whitman Of the First Baptist
church. Mr.. Irons Of the Trinity NJ r.
church. Mr.. Allen Of the First Baptist
church. Edward Bush who is 80 wears old
A. Q, Blake Mrs William Whytock Mrs
Mary West and others.
Mr. Bailey also made an effective ad-
dress.
The reeting closed by singing the dox-
ology. The hand will hold a service AZ
the Fentecostal and Helping Hand mis-
sion 40 Hartford avenue. Omeyvile next
Sunday evening a : o'clock. A. o. Blake
Of the Elmvood Avenue Free Baptist
church will have charge Of the meeting
George W. Lewis. the gospel singer is
expected 10 sing The public is cordially
invited
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-10
AMATEUR BALL

The game at Rocky Point Yesterday
afternoon was between the Riyerpoint In
dependents and the Comets OF Woon-
socket A crowd largely composed Of
fans from the Pawtuxet Valley. enjoyed
the manner in which the boys from the
Valley OF The Blackstone were trimmed
by the Pavtuxet Valley players and those
who hailed from neither valley, and there
were more than few or these. saw one
OF the best games that has been played
on the Rocky Point grounds this season.
The game was less oue-sided than the
score would indicate. The Comets, TO
be consistent. perhaps. with the bits os
stellar dust Of which comets are made
were erratic a. times and 1t was during
their monetary defections from their
regular path In which they tossed the
sphere through space at random that the
Riverpoints pied Up the runs which, as
early as the third inning gave them the
game beyond peradventure.
The Comets were first AZ bat. and went
out, ia one. two. three. order. For River
point Murray reached first, on poor
throw OF his ground hit BY Gallagher Sui
livan struck out, and Dwyer sent a hot
one 10 Baggin. who threw TO second,
catching Murray Dwyer stole second
and scored on Thornton's single. In the
first half OF the second inning the Com
cts scored their only run. Lepine led OFF
with single. Goodwin hit 10 Brown, who
turned 10 catch Lepine al second, but the
bag was uncovered and he had 10 throw
TO first. Lepine going 10 second on the
putout After Gallagher had been retired
at first McEnerney singled and Lepine
scored
In Riverpoints half OF the third in
ming Brown. first at bat, started with
single and went TO third on a wild pitch.
Murray got a pass 10 first and stole see
ond. Sullivan was also given an OPP
portunity 10 walk 10 first. With the bases
filled. Dwysr sent short fly 70 McEn-
erney ard Yas out. Then Thornton sent
a hot one on the ground 10 Gala Cher.
who let 81 through him. and Brown,
Murray and sullivan scored before the
Comets could get the sphere into its
orbit again Thornton in the meantime
went TO second Taylor famed the air
twice and sat down. Conley hit safely and
another tumble by Gallagher Of Riley's
hit lot Thornton home with the fourth
run Riley was forced ont 81 second by
Kelley's hit t. Baggin, that closing the
inning
single ny Murray and errors by Gal
lagher and %.ewis gave Roverpoint Two
more runs In the seventh. but after the
second inning the Woonsocket agsrega-
tion never got but one man as far as
second base and he stayed there
The features OF the game were Thorn
tons brilliant work AZ short the double
play by Thornton and Kelley in the third
inning Rileys running catch OF a long
foul fy. and the work Of both batteries.
Brown had 'he better support, but honors
uera about even. The score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-10

bout for its meeting at Ihornton Thurs
day night. Bling McCloskey is 10 go
against the pride OF Fall River Peter
sullivan for Is rounds. Both are rugged
boxers, and they Will give 10 the members
good evenings enjoyment,
The preliminary bouts are intercity
ones. and are creating as puch interest
among the sports Of Fall River and
Providence. whore the boxers hail from
as in the main bout
The matchmaker OF the Rhode Island
club Is looking for lightweight 10 meet
Kid Coffey OF New York on July 20 or
"a The chance was offered 10 Harry
Lewis but the inducements were not suf
hcient' Jimmy Briggs may again be his
opponent.
Bouts scheduled:
Monday-Kid Goodman vs. Young .Erne
Philadelphia ] McC1elland VS. George
Decker Pittsburg
Wednesday-B Barrett VS. Ralph
Linden, New York
Thursday-Blink McC1oskey VS.. Peter
sullivan. Kid Connolly vs.. Rob Tickle and
George Ingraham vs. Billy Broderick,
Rhode Island A. G., Thornton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-10
PEARFS SHIP ROOSEVELT
TAKING ON ARCTIC STORES

New York July 10.-Commander Rob
ert r. Peary's Arctic exploring vessel
Roosevelt lay at her dock foot ~ West
Houston street. Yesterday afternoon In
temperature which. could she carry it
with her. would melt a WAY TO the North
pole. Heaped on the dock ready To he
taken on board were boxes ~ supplies Of
various kinds. baked beans and remmican
predomipating according 10 tho labels
Each box is plainly branded Peary Arc
tic club" In addition to bearing also tho
name ~ the commodity n contains.
These boxes when emrtied or. at all
events the sides bearing the brands will
be thrown overheard from time 70 time
vh-n the high latifudes are reached. and
Il Is thought may serve I'm = way as trail
ers Of the expedition in case any misfor-
tune overtakes a.
Notwithstanding the showers and tho
heat there were number ~ visitors
both men and women Among them was
a representative ~ ting Roer war show
AT Coney island. who came 10 tell Com
mander Ptary that the show was anxious
10 give benef't performance for the ex-
pedition some time this week
Seated on a pile of pen mican boxes
reading a newspaper was the second Of
hcer
Il suppose We will get away from here
for Cape Breton In the course OF a week %
said he although ~ course. u Is only
Commander Peary and the captain who
can speak with authority. W. have got
a pretty fair stock of supplies hero.
though good many more are coming I
believe. I have only shipped to go as far
as cape Breton. The crew FOR the Arctic
voyage up 10 the point where the Esqui-
manx MILL be used Will be shipped from
Cape Breton. I understand
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-10

REVOLVER CLUB SHOOT

saturday was a day of good scores for
the team men. Mai Eddy shot In fine
form and raised the range record To o..
The scores in detail:
Fifty-yard. revolver (standardl-~Wil-
liam y Eddy. al. So, o. o.. so Az. A. G.
Hurlburt So S. So; Arno Angus II. IS.
F'ifty-ysrd. revolver state range count.
possible MAJ William r. Eddy. so ~
~. 20. az A. G. Hurlburt. g. s.. g.; Arno
Argus. a. ls
Fifty-ysrd. rife. on 600 yard tsrget-C.
W Jenords Jr 81
William Amy finished his tvo io-shot
scores In the Wilmington. Providence
match as follows:
q : 10 10 10 a-s9
N N 10 10 i0-9l
And followed with two more scores OF
2 10 : u 10 10 s 1910
2 ? 10 N 10 10 30
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-10
CASS|N|
STARTS FOR
RUSSIA

Washington July 10.-Count Cassini.
retiring Russian ambassador left WASH
nston for New York at II o'clock yester-
day morning. He was accompanied to the
station by his successor, Baron Rosen.
and members OF the Russian embassy.
Mr. Seibert. second secretary of the
Russian eubassy. accompanied Count
Cassini To New York, but will return TO
Washington when the ambassador has
sailed
Count Cass,ais departure yesterday
morning marked his farewell to Wash
rgton for he sails Tuesday for Europs
and after brief visit AT Paris goes direct
10 ST Petersburg for instruction befors
taking up his work as ambassador to
Madrid
The ambassador will spend today in
New York where several dinners will
h given him. He goes To St Petersburg
direct TO see the emperor. and later to
several watering places in Europe for a
rest. The ambassador will probably not
take UP his active duties at Madrid be-
fore late in the autumn.
Words fail me To express my regret
al leaving the many friends | have made
here during my seven years service
Count Casslni said 10 a friend yester
day "My heart is too full for me to saw
the things feel Your country has given
mo n pleasant home. and II has been a
privilege fo~ me to watch the progress
~ the great nation for whose people I
cherished an admira tion and affection be-
fore my ambition was attained and | re-
ceived my appointment as ambassador az
Washington.
That admiration and affection has
been increased each year Of my stay. and
while for many reasons. a European en-
bassy will he welcomed al parting can
not but regret breaking the ties made
here have been deeply touched at the
many kind words and evidences of friend
shin that have come 20 me- and especially
i'm these last few weeks. and leave with
tho best good wishes for this country and
heart full ~ gratitude for the many
kindn'sses I have received.
Ofcial Ieavc-ta takinGs occurred last
week tho last OF these being Saturday.
when the ambassador called on the act
ing secretary ~ state Friends from
Official and social life OF tho capital have
been ralling at the embassy the past week
bidding adieu 90 Count Cassini.
To an the retiring diplomat expressed
deep regret al going. H. has made many
friends was popular in the society of
the capital. and when Baron Rosen pre-
sents Count Cassinis letters Of recall to
the president Thursday and himself takes
the rcins ~ RuSsia's diplomacy VIII
mean not only now ambassador. but
another dean 81 the diplomatic corps.
Notwithstanding stories ~ friction be-
tween Count Cassini and his successor
they were much I'm Zach others company.
and 10 an appearances good feeling exist
ed between them