davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-09-23
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Montreal, Canada, Sept. pa de-
cision was rendered today against Col.
]. p. Ganor and Captain B. d. Green,
American contractors, filed in the
United States, on a charge Of default
ing the government, in habeas corpus
cases. The defense still has two weeks
in which to bring further proceedings.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-09-23

As one Of the prizes given by an in
dividual, Attorney Seymour Riddle
will pay sl00 per bushel for the best
load Of 25 bushels Of corn exhibited
here during the carnival.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-09-23
wreck ON ORE
CON SHORT LINE
Baggageman And Mail Clerk
Killed Several Passengers
Hurt in Head-On Collision.
Associated Press.

AooVOIUIoN us
Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 23-The
second section of a wesbound passen-
ger train on the Oregon Short Line
and an eastbound freight train collided
head-on today near Weiser, Idaho.
The baggageman and mail clerk
were killed and several passengers
we're hurt.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-09-23

Seaside Mayor viii now examine
you for llfe-guard Are you tattooed?
Life Guard-Yes. sir.
do you know the best thing for sun
burn?"
Yes, sir"
you have passed the examination.
Report tomorrow. Judge.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-09-23
We have several stocks of mer-
chandise for sale.
RAGAN g. FOSTER
NJ, K. & r. Railway Specials.
chandise for sale

Kansas City, Mo-, fall festivities,
October TO 7, inclusive. Rate, one
fare (S5.60) for the round trip. Date
Of sale, Oct. lst. to 7th, with final re-
turn limit October 9.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-09-23

Visitor-I wish to see your employer.
Office Boy-I'm sorry to say he's not
IN.
Visitor-Why are you sorry to say It?
Office Boy-Because it goes agin me
to tell lies. - Cleveland
leader
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-09-23

Bluejacket, l. T., Sept. 27-29, annual
Street Fair and Carnival; open rate of
one and one-third fare. Dates Of sale.
Sept. p, % and 20. Final return
limit, Sept. 30.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-09-23

Special excursion to Muskogee and
return, October l, 1905. Round trip
rate, Sl25, including children. Special
train will leave Kansas City at l1:00
p. M, Sept. 80. See fly bills for time
at intermediate points.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-09-23
Numerous and WorthIess

Everything is In the name when it
comes to Witch Hazel Salve. Z. c..
Dewitt & Co., Of Chicago discovered
some years ago how to make a Salve
from Witch Hazel that is a specific
for piles. For blind, bleeding, itching
and prOtruding piles, eczema, cuts,
burns, bruises and all skin diseases
DeWitt's Salve has no equal. This
has given rise to numerous worthless
counterfeits. Ask for Dewitt's-the
genuine. Sold by Peoples drug
store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-09-23

Major J. Z. Jenkins, Indian in
spector was here today. In speaking
OF Vinita the Major said: 1 hear the
very best reports Of Vinita an over
the country. 1t is really surprising
the way Vinita ispushing to the front.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-09-23
The Best Indication vna Growth Weekly


mittees have been appointed and {
complete program arranged this com
mittee believes that it will attract
crowds from every part of the coun
try and if given the loyal support Of
all present the Carnival will be a
grand success, and that it will become
yearly festival in Vinita to be look.
ed forward to with much pleasure
and anticipated joy"
A motion prevailed that the chair
appoint committee of five as the
Carnival Executive committee. The
committee was appointed as follows:
K. M. Hartman, G. S. Avery, J. w.
Sanders, Chas. A. Davidson, Fred
Ratcliff. J. w. Orr then asked for
voluntary subscriptions to the Carni-
val and $500 was subscribed by those
present, A list of these will be pub
lished when The Finance committee
mas given all an opportunity to sub
scribe.
The Executive committee held a
meeting this morning and appoint ed
the following committees:
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
DR.. Winner, Oliver Bagbg, J. w.
Orr, E. N. Ratcliff, Ed. Shana-
han.
ADVERTISING COMMITTEE.
G. S Avery, A. NJ McClintock,
L. B. Campbell
PROGRAM COMMITTEE.
w. B. Depue, j. b. Turner. Mrs.
J. w. Sanders.
ESTERTAINMENT
Joe. H. Butler, DR.. G. r. Grinith,
Q. L. James, L. Il. Parker, Jr., w, p.
Phillips, G. N. Bebout, Smith,
Heber Skinne-, sam Cobb, Sam Fraz-
Ter, Dr. e. B. Frayser, Fred Kelly,
Geo. Kapp, H. G. Lucy, II. G. Hol-
land, Mrs. J. b. Turner, Mrs. w. P.
Thompson, Mrs. L. f. Parker, Jr.,
Mrs. Seymour Riddle, Mrs. JOS A.
Gill.
PALACE AND DECORATION.
Seymour Riddle, J. W. Orr, H. NJ.
smith, Jno. Hamilton, Ewing Halsell,
G. w. Clark, Vim. Carr.
PRIVILEGES.
W. 8. Coley, H. E. Ridenhour, J.
.. Wilkinson.
EXHIBITS AND PRIZES.
Lee Barrett, J. c. Gray, VIM. Lit
lie, John Gunter, Mat Hawkins.
EXCURSION AND TRANSPORTATION.
II. E. Englehart, w. II. Deck, II. |
4. Farthing, l. b. Campbell, C. S. !
Avery.
The above committees are intructed
o appoint subcommittee TO look
Ifter the different events.
The finance committee will collect
n money, handle all funds, pay all
'iIls which have been passed upon by
" the Executive committee.
The program committece is to ar
ange events as received from the
Entertainment committee and to as
ign time and days for all attractions.
The entertainment committee is
0 sub-diyide its members into small
r committees Of three or more to ar
ange for the different events fer the
arrival.
The election Of a Carnival Queen,
'ill be arranged for the first Of the
eek. This promises TO be a spirited
Dntest.
There will be a great many more
TO appoint and many OF
ne enthusiastic workers have been
served for these places.
Suggestions along any line will be
adly received by the committees
lving the work in charge.
That the Carnival will be success
no longer a question. II will not
lly be a great entertainment, an
'ent never to be forgotten, but it
'omises to be one Of the best busi- S
IS uEdertakingsand the greatest ad- 3
Of the town and coun- a
y that is possible to be had. b
Miss Clara Chamberlin left on the v
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-09-23
FORMER ILLINOIS
GOVERNOR DEAD

Associated Press.
Chicago, Ills, Sept. 23-John w.
Hamilton, former governor Of Illinois,
died today Of congestion Of the lungs.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-09-23

Everything you eat will taste good
and do good If take Rings Dyspepsia
Tablets. Sold by A. p. Owens. dw
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-09-23
CAMPAIGNS
OPEN IN OHIO
Democrats and Republicans
Open State Campaigns.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Newark, Ohio, Sept. 23-The Demo-
cratic state campaign was opened here
today with an open air meeting. John
NJ. Pattison, candidate for governor,
made the principal speech.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-09-23
Associated Press

ASsOclateu TfeSs
Befontaine, o., Sept. 23-The Re
publican state campaign opened here
today. Speeches were made by vice
President Fairbanks, Governor Her
rick and Senator Foraker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-12
WHO ENTER HERE
LEAVE HOPE BEHIND
Government Departments Veritable Graveyards for Dis
appointed Ambitions-Former Occupations of Clerks
Show Qualifications for High Careers.

and one confessed to having been a
poet. a total Of ia clerks held diplo-
mas from colleges and universities.
Among the men now passing on war
claims who formerly held military til
ties are major general, adjutant gen
erdl, D brigadfer generals, 8 colonels z
lieutenant colonies. Il majors 48 cap
tains, so lieutenants, and second lieu
tenants.
Many Lawmakers
The Pension Office force embraces men
who formerly had helped to frame State
laws. there being ex-members of
houses of representatives Of various
States and ex-State senator's on the
rolls. Eighteen justices of the peace
have found resting places in the Pen
sion Office, along with county judges.
probate judges. police judges, and u
sheriffs
Twenty-one former surgeons, bank
ers, and dentists and elocutfonists
are now delving over claims for back
pay and bounty. Teaching seems to be
an Improbable calling. for 40 less than
45f of the 200 clerks in the Pension Of
fee were formerly engaged In that pro-
feSSiOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-12
DIVORCED FROM TAR
MISSING MANY YEARS
Mrs. Anna B. Spencer Obtains a De-
cree TO Settle the Family
Property.

ARLINGTON. Mass. June latter
waiting twenty-six years for sailor
husband whom she has not seen since
she was a bride OF six months, Mrs
Anna d. Spencer has at last obtained .
divorce
She married Reuben B. Spencer, OF
Nantucket, in 1879 when he was am en-
listed man in the navy. After SIX
months duty took the young man to sea,
ana AFTER many years he was discharged
az san Francisco and wrote his wife to
Ioin MIN there. Before she left Boston,
however, another letter came, saying he
nad joined whaler for a cruise to the
Arctic seas.
From the time Spencer sailed for the
horSn only once uld news reach thu
Wl1e waiting at home This was a letter
oroIsht DOWN by a supply ship, IN 1886.
ne letter. said Mrs. Spencer, was
written on the whaier Patricia. Whether
my husband was lost at sea or not II
ssolnetnlng mat have never been able
20 ma out, but am sure Of one thing
ne did not desert ME voluntarily
They have been long and 5rearv
years; these that have passed since that
last letter came. I have hOpe5 and
hoped that some time. in some Uav 7
snould hear from him again. II has
Deem hard to give up this Conviction Of
nine, but It has seemed best to pet n
olvoFce on the ground of desertfoy,.
snal leave this part of the country
IN short time to live with INV r,ofl,er
IN the West The divorce was necessarv
Ior the satisfactory settlement of tam.
lily property
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-12
PRESIDENT AND WIFE
BACK FROM VIRGINIA
Former Promptly Gets in Touch With
Latest Developments in For
eign Situation.

After brief bat Thoroughly ENJOYABLE
visit TO Virginia, President and Mrs
Roosevelt returned to Washington last
night, arriving in the city at $50 O'CLOCK
over the Southern railroad They were
driven directly to the White House
where Secretary Taft and Mr.. I.oet
We're awaiting them. The latter assure
the President. in response to INQUIRIES
that they had been sitting on the lid
during his absence, and that 1t was sriIl
on tight
The President Immediately took ur
with Secretary Taft the correspondence
that had been received from foreign gov
Srnmerits during the time that the Pres;
dent was away, and before bidding the
Secretary Of War good-evening, he was
in close touch with the situation.
On the way back to Washington from
the little place that Mrs. Roosevelt has
purchased in Virginia, the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt Travelled just as they did
going down. They rode horseback over
the twelve miles of rough country that
lie between the home of William VIII
station.
The Florida limited train, No. 30,
stopped at Red Hill. and the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt took the stateroom
in one Of the Puilmans. which had been
deserved for them. Frank Tyree and NJ
Iattn. who accompanied tho Presi-
'dAat, occupied seats IN the sleeper.
greatly pleased with his first visit to
Mrs. Roosevelt's new home. and de-
clared he had a good rest and an enjoy
Able time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-12

That the executive departments at
Washington are yeritable burying
grounds for disappointed hopes and am
billions of men trained for careers in
other branches of life is proved by an
interesting inquiry which was made re-
Gently by Chief Clerk William H Bayly,
of the Pension Office.
There are 1900 clerks in the Pension
Office. Mr.. Bayly made a canvass Of
them for the purpose of ascsrtaining
the former occupations of the employees.
The results were surprising.
Qualified for Professions.
It was found that the register of
clerks contained the names of nearly
400 men who had prepared themselves
for the professions of law, medicine, and
theology. The graduates in law num-
bered 267, IN medicine loo, and in theol-
ogy 90.
Forty clerks had been authors, 43 were
editors. Is were editors and publishers
Y were printers, Isl were newspaper cor
respondents, were reporters, were
proofreaders. 80 were magazine writers,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-12

ALEXANDER, June Fin pursu-
ance of the orders of Plus *. re
ceived through Bishop Van de Vyver
a meeting of the men of St. Mary
Church to organize choir, was held
at the Lyceum Hall yesterday at noon
An organization was effected by the
election of the Rev Father Cutler,
chairman; Walter M Donnelly, secre-
tary; Robert L. Wenzel, treasurer. and
Patrick F. Downey. assistant director
and librarian.
A committee was appointed to see
about securing the services of must
cal director from Washington The fol-
lowing were appointed d standing COM
mittee to have charge Of the affairs of
the choir: H. L. Wheatley, r. l.. Wen
eel. James A. McDermott, James Roche,
T. j. Mcfarland. +. T. Quinn. Michael
Creegan, It. H. Fegan. William Green
well, c. NJ. Lennon, P. f. Downey,
Joseph NJ Monroe. William L. Hoy, Nj.
T. Dwyer, Frank A. Hoy, G. w. Pet
tey, w. NJ. Donnelly, Richard NJ. Pettey,
R. L. Carne, DIR. E. A German. Frank
Monroe, Frank Lightfoot. William Nc
Bride and Thomas Downey.
The choir, composed of both men and
boys will begin to sing the music at
the services at st. Mary's Church about
SeDtember l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-12

Stahl Is mjustly
Treated by RoOters
Temporary Rcvcrses by Nationals Not Due to
Lack OF Ability on His Part-Threatened
With Nervous Breakdown.

A hoodoo of some sort is worl1ins
| overtime handing things to the Wash
| ington baseball club. There Is a com
plete reversal of the good fortune
which marked the first of the season,
and at present the games are nothing
but recital of what might have been.
The fckleness Of the baseball public
has ever been proverbial. and ali play
ers expect to get their knocks when
the fates are against them, BUT this
natural ftclcleness can degenerate into
meaningless attacks upon men who have
rendered valuable service which is en-
tirely overlooked because Of subsequent
reverses. a plain case of absolutely
unjust hammer1ng OF q man who does
not deserve such treatment is that of
Jake Stahl, manager Of the Nationals.
Assumed Big Task.
1t cannot be denied that when Stahl
was appointed there was ground for
objection because of his youthfulness
ana lack OF experience. He had been in
major league only two years, and in
one of those years he was not a regu-
lar. On the face of this he could hard
ly have been chosen by the ordinary
critic as the man to assume the colos-
sal task Of uplifting a chronic tailender,
and accomplishing his purpose with the
youngest team that ever represented a
major league.
Despite his predicted shortcomings,
Stahi did make good. and before the
Eastern series of games was over he
had landed his club In first place, some
thing no Washington manager has been
able to do for years. In many cases
he was openly favored by tate. which
allowed his team to make half as many
hits as its opponents and yet win by
a comfortable margin. but it was not
always thus, and number Of games
would be recounted in which nothing
but the element of chance going the
wrong way caused the other team to
win
When the team struck the West it fell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-12
HIS WIFE IS SLAIN,
IS ACCUSED BY SON
Alleged Murderer Declares
Burglars Did Deed.
BOY TELLS Different TALE
Bloody Razor ana a Club Found Under
the Bed--Self- inflicted Cut on
Husbands Neck.
BOY TELLS DIFFERENT TALE

| LIONS. ". z, June 12-Jacob Provo
la. orer. who lived at the Blue Cut. -
| three miles west of this place. was ar
rested yesterday. charged with the muir
der of his wife 1. is alleged that the
deed, committed early yesterday morn
ing. is the fulfllment OF a threat made
many times by Provo to kill here.
saturday Provo and his wife went
70 Newark to visit his brother. The
iaseer was suspicious Of him and ac-
companied him and his wife nearly
nome When they parted Provo said:
Household Retires.
Farewell to you
., put the children in bed, then re-
''-eo with his wife about $50 O'Clock.
u" afo' seventeen-year-old son.
ne heard commotton in the befI.
oi aooul O'Clock and his mother
lea'heo' Let me alonei" Then he
-learo the sound Of blows. He got m.
vent 10 his fathers bedroom. and al.
ICES tnat he saw his father pounding
us mother, ct which the father chased
not sleep. eouio
ABOUT o'clock the father routed the
teilns MIN to go to the neigh
oi heip as somebody had broken
'o ,ne mouse. killed his wife and near
hiiieo MIN The boy aroused neigh
"ho oroVe two miles to a tele-
pAo,ie ana got Chief OF Police Marzolf.
iaher soeheim and Justice of the
edce Lake The boy told the story tn
0S'Aee i-dh.-- VINO Issued a warrant and
scene OF the murder was visited
.ioVo was pacing the floor of an adjoin-
ing room, carrying his two-year-old
oaughter. his neck swathed in bIoodv
bandages
Chief Marzolf aeu
pMobody that know Of" replied
Woman Found Dead.
Az THIS the bedroom door was opened,
the curtains were removed from the
"ihoow and the woman was found life
less In bed covered with blood Then
froVo told story to the effect that ne
mad retired at $50 O'Clock with his wife
ana, was awakened at about Ii o.cIocl,
Dy Two unknown men. who knocked him
unconscious, then gashed his throat and
murdered his wife. There was a cut on
his neck, He said he was unconscious
until o o'clock in the morning. when he
awakened his son and sent him to alarm
the neighbors
PROVO was handcuffed at once ond
taken to the Wayne county Jail. Coro-
ner Allen. of Clyde, with District At
torney Ennis, Sheriff Yeomans, Deputy
Collins, and photographer examined
the place They found bloody razor
t unaer the bed and club which had
oeen USED TO beat the woman The cut
on Proves neck was supposed to have
been inflicted by himself
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-12

! off in its batting so badly that it could
do no better than win four out of thir-
teen games. which was not such a
very poor showing on the road. Coming
home 1t dropped two games to Boston.
dropped three out Of four to Pffiladel-
phia, two out Of three to Detroit, and
has now started by losing the first game
&c Chicago.
The reverses have caused a howl Of
protest, which is in large measure
absolutely unjust, especially that part
editors of the city have received letters
dencuncing the manager, particularly
for the errors he made in the last game
he played, when he undoubtedly was in
been with Stahl since the season opened
the attacks upon him are nothing less
than cruel. He has worked as hard for
the success OF the Washington team as
a man who was trying to save his fam
ily from ruin. In fact he has worked
too hard, and the malaria from which
he Is supposed to be suffering at present
is little more than another name tor
nervous breakdown, brought on by wor-
rying over the failure Of his team
mates to hit the ball.
Deserves Credit.
The young leader has done all that
any man in his position could. but he
has taken the defeats to heart. For
the past two weeks it can be truthfully
said that he has not had even fairly
good nights sleep, and the strain has
been apparent to all his friends.
There is no desire to put Stahl on
pedestal and pretend that he is the
greatest baseball manager that ever
happened. for he is not, but he has done
remarkably well, has devoted himself
faithfully to the acceptance of a par
ticularly difficult proposition and has
est approach it has had to a real ball
team in the past ten years No player
ever went through a season without
bad days, and when these Off periods oc-
cur in StahPs career with the Nationals
he IS entitled TO some considerat ton.
THOMAS 8 RICE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-12
TWO EURT IN ONE GAME.

NORRISTOWN, Pa, June 12-During
a baseball game at Plymouth Park yes
to-day afternoon between the Norris
town Field Club and Hickorytown
teams. Joseph Fitzpatrick and Frank
NcDermott were injured. Fitzpatrick
had leg broken below the knee and
McDermott was rendered unconscious
by a collision with Fitzpatrick at the
plate The game was won by Hickory
town to t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-12
UNABLE TO IDENTIFY MEN.

The case Of Dave White, James Price,
William Dixon, and Robert Dewey, the
four colored men arrested on suspicion
of cutting Virgil Davis in the face, was
called in the Police Court before Jug
tice May this morning. Mr.. Davis was
unable to identify any Of the men as his
assailants and they were dismissed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-12
RECOGNITION SERVICES.

Recognition services in honor of the
Rev. w. T. flasher, the new pastor OF
the First Baptist Church. will be held
at that church tonight. Addresses will
be delivered by the Rev. w. l.. Wayts
and the Rev. DIR. Brooke, of this city
the Rev. Frank X. Boston of Warren
ton, and the Rev. Weston Breuner Of
Washington.
The choir OF the Baptist chdrch, as
sisted by Mrs. d. NJ. Seers and Philip
Scantling. OF Washington; Miss Lucy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-12
UNIVERSITY STARS
BEAT RIGGS SCHOOL

The University Stars of Brookland
defeated the Riggs School because OF
the wild pitching of Queen and the bad
playing of the infielders
The features were a home run by G..
Baldus, and running catch by S. Sui
Ivan. The score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-12
University -Stars.0 4 O 2 z q n-1e
KEGS School. 20 0 2 0 5 O O q g

Three.nase hit-Queen. First base on
pals calasmon SaIdus; =; off Sullivan. 5; off
sity Stars. I, Two-base hits-Sonder
SSuIhvan. Julien: Home run-G. BaISi,,s
s as,. oaaBy Ealdus. 9; by queen. 8:
Miller, G. IBaldus to Boucher queen 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-12
SHARES IN PROFITS.

The Alexandria Light Infantry re-
ceived s76s, as percentage of the amount
received by the Jones-Adams Carnival
Company, which exhibited in this city
last week under the auspices of the
company. The money will be used in
the Improvement of Armory Hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-12
BEARS VICTIM IN DANGER.

Mrs. Catherine Starr, the trainer who
was bitten by bear at the Jones'
Adams Carnival last week, has been re-
moved to Providence Hospital, Wash
irgton. Her condition ~ serious
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-12
MAccABEEs' EXCURSION.

The Knights of the Maccabees will
give their annnal excursion to River
View tomorrow A pleasant time is
knights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-12
SCRAPPY GOSSIP
ABOUT THE PUGS
Jim Corbett and Parson
Davies Hotelkeepers.
BUY OUT TOM O'RoURKE
Will Keep Tavern at the Delevan-Gard-
ner Fights Stiff Tonight-Mur-
ply and White.

NEW YORK, June Thames J. Cor
petr Is to try bookkeeping in New
York
Tom ORourke. who for six years has
peen the proprietor of ths pelevan, at
forueth street and Broadway, an
nounees that arrangements are practf-
caliy complete for the sale of the good
Will and nine years lease of the prop
erty to Corbett and Charles (Parson)
Davies for $50 600
OsRourke. who Of late, has had much
trouble with the police, says he is going
into q business where they cannot inter
fere with him.