davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-07
Best Liniment on Earth.

H'nry D Baldwin,. Supt. City
Water Works, ShuIIsburg, Wis
writes, II have tried many kinds
of Iiniment, but | have never re.
ceived much benefit until | used
Billiards. Snow Linlment for rheu-
MATHS " and pains | think it the
best liniment on earth, 25c, soc
and sl00. Sold by Freeman
Bros.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-12

DIABETIC FOODS-GIuten Biscuit, Gluten Sticks, Potato Gluten Sticks, Gluten Meal MeltOse, Almond Butter, Nut Butter, Nut Meal, Nut Cheese, Vegetable Meat, Baked Potato Meal, Matted Marmalade, Bromose, etc. Pure Food Depot, 2I South First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-12
Of LocalV
 Int0rC st. 
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
$ Q 6

Forecast for today-Partly cloudy with thunder showers.
 Data for 24 hours ending 5:30 p. m. yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1905-08-12

The Lulkin best-made of clear Ha- vana-two for 25 cents.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-12
IN SWEETWATER TENN.
Livingstone nurderers Seem to be
 Out of Their Orbit.

The latest phase of the man hunt that began with the discovery Of the Plunkett- Kennedy murders at Living stone is the following dispatch from Globe that appeared in the Los An geIes Times arriving here yesterday:
 "Cilobe. Ariz., Aug. 9.-Teiegrams have been received here by the sheriff of Gila county from Joseph ThOmp- son, chief of police at Sweetwater. Tenn, notifying him that he held two 1Iexicans answering the description of the men accused of the Plunkett- Ken uedy murders. and that he will for ward their photographs. The arrest was brought about by the efforts Of q lady who formerly resided here, now living in thut vicinity Reading a description in Globe newspaper, she caused two wandering Mexicans to be watched and got a Texan in the neigh borhood to talk with them in Spanish. They admit having been in this sec ton of the country. Had considera- bic money and talked about looking up mines in that country.
 "All details have been forwarded by the sheriff. and on receipt of the pho tos he will send a man to Sweetwate- to identify the suspects. The theory is that if these are the men wanted they got to Fl Paso and there learned that d reward was offered for their arrest and thought to escape by going in another direction. They are the first Mexicans seen in that part of Tennessee for many years. and this fact led. to the close scrutiny of the officials after hearing the lady's story"
Arizona republican., 1905-08-12

For development of our wonderful resources-Santa Fe.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-12

People throughout the territory are beginning to realize that there is a home manufacturing plant where they can buy their harness or have them made almost while they wait-where the proprietors take pains to get the correct idea as to what the customers want made-either in harness, saddles, brides, shaps or tapederos. Where they give goods well worth the money, de repairing neatly and we'll buy their leather from one of the best tanner ies on the coast, carry a fine, well selected line of silver-inlaid bits and spurs, and also of collars, sell whips from 1Oc up, thereby building up a good healthy trade.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-12

Smoke the Lukin cigar-made from pure tobacco-no adulteratiOn.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-12

Special flour sale. McKee's. For the merchant-Santa Fe. Meals at meal time-Southern Pa cific.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-12
TOWN
 TOPICS

THE GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME The good old summer time is here and the best thing to do is 10 make it as easy on ourselves as possible. There are a good many Ways by which we may make life easier and more com fOrtable during these warm, warm months and it is our purpose to out line a plan here that will, we feel sure. merit the approval of every warm, tired housewife and appeal to hubby, who ought to want to make her life as easy and comfortable as possible.
 Tn the first place a good part of the average wOman's life is spent in the kitchen and men if you never tried it just go into an Arizona kitchen dur ing the month of August and stand around the red hot iron cookstOve all day cooking three meals. You think it is warm in the sitting room or out on the porch or out in the field or in the shop or office. Well say. these places are GrcenIand's icy mountain beside the kitchen with a hot cook stove where your wife works good part of her time. The best thing to do is to buy your wife gasoline or oil stove The cost for TUel is about the same. Besides there is no ashes to carry out nor wood to carry in No fires to build. But you say I'm afraid the blame thing might blow up and I'll be a widOwer. No, neighbOr, you can't put your wife and Us off with that excuse because we keep the h. surance Gasoline stoves that the small est, most mischievious child can oper- ate with perfect safety. Send for q pamphlet or call and let us show you. Prices range from $11 for a burner to $29.5O for the largest size. And then there are the Standard Wickless Blue Flame Oil Stoves which are just as safe and burn Kommon KOal Oil which range in price from $9.S5 for two burner to SIS for 8 burner. Call at Davidson's Cash Store, Phoe- nix. A. T., and let US show the stoves that are safe and save the woman.
 HAMMOCKS,
 WONDER ICE CREAM FREEZERS,
 JELLY GLASSES.
 MASON FRUIT JARS.
 GOODRICH HOSE.
 THOMAS LAWN MOWERS.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-12

troop of the Rough Riders. After his service with that organization he join ed the Eleventh cavalry as second lieutenant and was sent to Manila. Having passed through various gra- dations he became governor of the restless island of Samar, but 1t was not named after him. He is now the chief of police of Manila.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-12

Accumulated deficiency in tempera- tUre since Jan. 1, degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since Jan. 1, 9.64 inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
The Washington times., 1905-06-23
DALEY CHARGES
STOPPED YALE
Crew Broken Up by Unfor-
tunate Incident.

GALES FERRY. Conn, June Brow
ing was at standstill today at Yale.
because of the trial of the veteran oars
man, Con Daley. No. in the varsity
eight. for cribbing.
Daley left here this morning for New
Haven where his trial will be held later
il the day He will put his own case
to the faculty and Will have with him
also Julian w. Curtis. of New York
city, Yale's head rowing adviser. and
his classmate and close friend, Stuy-
vesant Fish, jr.. of New York city, who
is head coach of the Yale freshman
eight Both these prominent Yale men
firmly believe that Daley took into the
examination in mental philosophy only
the notes which Prof. Ladd. the autho!
of the course, told him he might
They think that Prof. Farr. who gave
the examination at Yale crew quarters,
misunderstood the conditions under
which the examination was to be taken.
Daley is much upset by his trial and
win be physically unfit to row If he is
cleared by the faculty of improper con
duct In his examination.
With Daley gone. Coach Kennedy anc
Captain Whittier thought it best not II
send out either of the varsity crews this
rn6 rning, although plans were made fol
a short spon by the freshmen this noon
The intense hot weather Is telling or
the oarsmen and all of them are down
to their weight.
The Washington times., 1905-06-23
STOLE FIVE SACKS
IN PRINTERS GAME
Atkinson Grabbed Everything But
First and Made Record-Easy
for Foundry.

Pitcher Brown held the Columbias
down to one safe hit in the Government
Printing Office League yesterday. and
the Foundrys scored an easy victory
by s to 2.
Printer Atkinsons baserunning was
the feature Although this young man
did not get a hit he managed to get
on base enough times to steal five
sacks. In the sixth he reached first,
and stole second, third and home on
Catcher Chamberlain.
The victory of the Foundrys places
them in second place and breaks up the
tie that existed between them and the
Blanks before yesterdays game
The score:
The Washington times., 1905-06-23
BASEBALL, :: ROWING SHOOTING ]: TROTTlNG
GuQrdsn1en Are Busy
With Rifle Practice
Work of Second Separate Battalion Not Up
to the Standard-Sharpshoo to Com
pete After July 1.

was postponed until July 26. Yesterday
morning Company F, Third Separate
Battalion. assembled for parade at
Ninth street and Pennsylvania avenue
at o'clock. and boarded a car for
the range. This is the first company of
the Third Separate Battalion to shoot
Today Company G, Third Separate
Battalion. shoots
The dates assigned to other companies
for practice, to July 26. inclusive. fol-
low:
Dates Assigned.
Third Separate Battalion-Company
H. June 26.
Separate attalion-company I. June
81; Company X, June 2s.
Second Regiment-Company "A, June
%; Company B, June 20; Company C,
July 3; Company D, July 5; Company
Z, July 6: Company f, July Z; Com
pany G. July 10; Company II. July u;
Company 1, July II; Company X. July
13. Company l., July ii: Company M,
July II.
First Separate BattaIion-Company A,
July IS; Company B, July 10; Company
G, July 20; Company D, July y.
Naval Battalion, July "a.
Company E. Third Separate Battalion.
July 26.
Sea Girt Teams.
1t has not yet been decided how many
teams will represent the District at
the national shoot at Sea Girt- The
number to go will depend upon the
amount of money to be appropriated.
This will not be made known by Gen
eral Harries for several days. How
ever, the general is liberal wherever
rife work is concerned, and It is hoped
that the usual number of teams will
be sent to the New Jersey rarge.
The Washington times., 1905-06-23

Earned runs-Washington, 2; ST. Louis,
]. First base by errors-Washington 1.
Left on bases-Washington. Z: st. Louis,
A. First base on balls-Off Hughes, 8;
Off Sudhof. 5; off Morgan. O. Innings
Rltched-By sudhon. 4; by Morgan. l.
Hits made-on sudhoff 4; off Morgan
Struck out-By Hughes, 8; by Sud-
hon q; by Morgan, s. Three-base hits
Huelsman, Mullen. Wallace Two-be sc
hits-Huelsman. Frisk. Sacrifice hit
STAN. Stolen bases-Nill, Knoll, Mullen
PasSed balls-Sugden, l. Umpires-
Messrs. Kelly and Mccarthy. Time OF
game| hour and So minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-06-23

Rife practice is the topic OF utmost
interest in National Guard affairs at
present. Each day one company is de-
tailed for practice on the range in
Congress Heights.
The regular outdoor season was open
ed on June Is, and Company A, of the
Second Separate Battalion, was the
first TO open fire at the targets Com
pany B. of the same battalion, shot on
the following day, and on Saturday,
June II, the sharpshooters were given a
turn. Only a few of the more expert
marksmen were present. however. and
no great amount of work was accom-
plished. June II and July 1, s. Is. %,
and % are the dates set aside for the
sharpshooters. Each falls on Satur-
day.
The small number present last Satur-
day may be attributed to the fact that
many work in the departments and did
not take a. halliday off, although they
could have done so had they wished
Beginning with July 1. however, each
Saturday employees of the Government
will be given a half days vacation, and
those who are expert riflemen will take
advantage OF the afternoons leave by
repairing to the rifle range.
On Tuesday the practice of the Second
Separate Battalion came to close, and
the rifle inspectors reluctantly admit
that the work was not up to the stan
dard
Company G Shoots Today.
Company E. of the Third Separate
Battalion, Captain Edwards command
ing. was scheduled to shoot on Wednes-
day, but because of the National Guard
review, target practice for this company
The Washington times., 1905-06-23
VICTORY LIFTED
THE NATIONALS
Browns Now at Bottom of
the Ladder.
HUGHES WAS THE HERO
Visitors Couldn't Solve His Shoots.
Home Folk Did Some Timely
Batting.

The Nationals shook off the hoodoo
yesterday and won a game at the ex-
penss of St Louis. Their victory re-
versed the standing of these teams
and the Browns are now in the cellar.
Score, to 1.
The Washington battery poked the
game in the wind bag. Hughes dumped
all sorts of twisters out OF his sleeve
that the Browns could not straighten
out. and Heydon slapped two of Wee
Willie Sudhoff's wide outshoots on the
seam for singles, each time sending
Mullen across the plate with a run.
Huelsman and Mullen were also busy
boys with the stick. In the fourth
Frank whaled the ears off IL high one
and pulled up at third. Mullen, the
next man up, fastened onto the first
ball pitched. drove it over Koehler's s
head, and rested on the sack vacated
by Huelsman. Heydon dumped one
along the first base line. where no one
could grab 1t in time, and Mullen SHE'D
his cinderellas into the counting block
with the Nationals third tally of the
game
Wee Willie Worsted.
Morgan was substituted for SudhoY
in the fifth and served up ciphers for
the locals the remainder of the game.
In the seventh Jones singled, and In
the eighth Huelsman planted two
bagger to right center and went to
third on a passed ball, but Morgan
pulled himself out of tight hole by
tanning Mullen, Cassidy, and Heydon
In succession
st. Louis only run came in the sew
enth, when Wallace tripled and scored
on Gleason's infield out
Didn't Blow Up.
The Nationals have a well-known ma
MA for getting trimmed in the ninth in
ming. but the rain man again came to
their rescue yesterday and tore a riff,
In the clouds in the eighth session. The
downpour continued for several hours
and Umpire Kelly made another good
decision by declaring hostilities at ar
END.
There were plays a plenty that made
the faithful sit up and take notice Nil
and Cassidy checked off hard-waIloped
blows to the infield and Punch Knoll
snatched one off the right field bleach
ers that called for doffing of his can
Sugden's work behind the bat met
with dlsapprova1 from all sides When
Heydon dumped his dinky single along
the first base line Su"den placed the bal
across the plate to prevent Mullen from
locatlng the rubber. Later in the game
Iom Hughes SHE'D in a slant that made
Joe drop to the ground.
The Score
The Washington times., 1905-06-23

Earned runs-Foundry. 2. First base
by errors-Foundry. 2: Columbia l. First
base on balls-;0ff Brown, 4: off HeaIey,
:. Struck out--By Brown. G: by Healey.
s. IWo-base hits-Bailey. Heffernan (2).
Sacrifice hits-La Vigne. Healey. Brown.
Stolen bases-Atkinson 90, Quinn. Hey
wood. Addison (2), Schwitzer. Burlin-
game, Patteson. Wild pitches-ttealey
20. ompire-Mr: Treadway. Time of
game-1 hour and IS minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-06-23
NOTES OF THE NOTsBLES.

In the first inning Mil was apparent
~ safe at home on an attempted double
steal in which Knoll also figured, but
Kelly said No Then the fans got
busy.
Tom Jones got as far as third in the
second inning, and Joe Sudgen drove
one over second that looked good for a
single, but Cassidy nailed 1t with one
nm and barely nipped the veteran at
drst, choking Off a run. 1t was the pret-
test piece OF fielding Of the game
Mullen was caught mapping off first
IN the second, but Sudhoff' S fling to nail
The Washington times., 1905-06-23

Pitcher Petty, who was in the press
box, says Morgan will make one of
the best pitchers in the country. He
has got everything anybody else has
and all he needs is little more expert
ence," said his fellow pitcher. Morgan
famed two men in the sixth inning
yesterday and retired the side on
strikeouts IN the eighth, after Huels-
man had led off with a double.
The Washington times., 1905-06-23

Sudhor was pie for Heydon. who made
two hits off him IN two times up. but
young Morgan had the backstop buff
faloed and struck him out both times
he stepped to the plate Morgan also
famed Joe Cassidy twice.
The Washington times., 1905-06-23

Jockey Archibald was ruled off for life
at Latonia for hitting another Jockey
after the race was over. If he had pulled
his horse or forced another jock over
set down for few days. At this dis
tance the punishment appears entirely
The Washington times., 1905-06-23

The st. Louis infieId was kept on the
jump. Sixteen times were Nationals
ferried out by the fellows inside the
diamond
The Washington times., 1905-06-23
BASEBALL.

The Detroit management is kicking on
the home attendance. During the last
Western trip it lost money, in spite of
the good showing of the team. In 1886,
1857, and 1889, when the Tigers had a
much better team. the same conditions
existed and all the earnings were made
on the road.
The Washington times., 1905-06-23

The special trotting matches between
I1verton. 2:04h. and Sweet Marie. 2:otA
the mare which was such a scnsationaI
and successful winner last season
should be among the most interesting
events OF the present harness season
Readville, Philadelphia. and Columbus
will be the scenes of the matches.
The Washington times., 1905-06-23
TURF.

Puzzle-Who is winner in the fight be-
tween the Nets and the track owners?
1t would appear that part of the public
wins in having the grandstand admiS-
sion reduced to 81. while another por-
! ton of the public threate tens to be a loser
by having the field admission raised one
mOicOn.
The Washington times., 1905-06-23

Koehler failed to Judge MulIcn's drive
properly in the fourth session, and the
bali went over his head, giving the
batter three bases.
The Washington times., 1905-06-23

It is a pity the thief who broke into
The White Shins' clubhouse did not steal
Jimmy Callahan's thirst. The White
Sox have won eight out of the last
twelve games in the East and are play
ing excellent ball Callahan has brok-
en- up the combination. He has been
sent home by Manager Jones.
The Brooklyn Citizen is sore on the
Brooklyn ball club. 1t says the Bride
grooms are a disgrace to the national
game and are too weak. even. for the
minor leagues. President Ebbetts tight
listed policy Is knocked good and prop
er.
Because Ebbetts would not pay Lew
is, Owen and Reisling as much salary as
n minor league team, they have jump
ed Brooklyn. Malay and Stricklett are
also expected to jump their contracts
and go to the Tri-State League.
Baseball fans are seeing some real
sport this season. The races in the
| Three-Eye and Central Leagues are
equally as close that in the Ameri-
can while only one game separates the
| first three clubs in the American Asso-
citation.
| The University of Kentucky team was
| to have played Ohio Wesleyan College
| at Delaware, Ohio, on Monday. but when
: play was called the Kentuckians saw
| that Ohio's catcher was negro, and
refused to play.
The Washington times., 1905-06-23

Bobby Wallace, although he made the
only error for st. Louis, was the star
Of the Browns He scored their only
run and twice he and Sugden caught
runners at the plate on attempted double
steals.
The Washington times., 1905-06-23

The two second sackers had good
day aheld. O'Connell. for the Colum-
Dlas' cieaniy accepted his five chances,
and Christian gobbled I'D five assists
and a putout for the Foundrys.
The Washington times., 1905-06-23

Sysonby, the colt for which James r.
Keene is said to have refused an offer
of S100 900, has alreadv won s22. 900 on the
turf this season.
The Washington times., 1905-06-23
Personal Comment On Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

disproportionate. unless there was some
thing else behind it all.
The Washington times., 1905-06-23

Little Radke. the best boy at the La
tonta meeting. is to ride in the East.
James R. keene likes the lads work
The Washington times., 1905-06-23
National League.
Chicago at ST. Louis.

and has offered him big financial in.
ducementS.
The Washington times., 1905-06-23

Col. John Mooney, of Boston, whose
ability to pick good fighter is acknowl-
edged, says that Jimmy Britt will
whale the ears off Kid Sullivan He
says. Kid Is good scrapper, but IS not
in the native sons class
TOM ROLAa-D.
The Washington times., 1905-06-23
PUGILISM.

It looks as If Buddy Ryan and Dick
Fitzpatrick will not fight at Battle
Creek after all, because of official in
reference These boys would put up
a scrap that is worth going to see
The Washington times., 1905-06-23

Red Leaf at Latonia Is a sfifty filly
She has won seven straight races.
The Washington times., 1905-06-23

him at the middle ottoman was wide
and the local infielder was safe and
later scored on Heydon's single to right.
Stone attempted TO steal off Heydon,
and the youngster nailed him by five
yards After that the Browns had more
respect for his throwing wing and did
not attempt TO pilfer.
Huelsman had a good day with the
bat He got double and a triple and
drew two bases on balls, batting for
LOCO.
Knoll was late in starting for Rock
enfield's boost along the right field foul
line, but snagged 1t off the bleachers
while running at full speed.
Had Tom Jones kept his hands off
Heydon's ;nfield hit the bah would have
rolled foul. His misjudgn1ent gave the
Nationals a run, as Mullen easily beat
the throw TO the plate.
Stone looks good and justiies the
many good things that have been said
of him. He is likely to finish 800 or
better in batting.
Sudhoff was as wild as a March hare.
In the four innings in which he Of
ficiated on the slab he passed five men
to H-st.
The Washington times., 1905-06-23

National League.
New York. 2; Cincinnati, 1.
Philadelphia, 4; Chicago, O.
Boston. 10; ST. Louis. 2
Pittsburg- g-Brooklyn-Ratn.
The Washington times., 1905-06-23

| Manager Myers, of the Latonia Jockey
! Club. has had electric fans put in the
betting shed. His move is appreciated by
racegoerS-
The Washington times., 1905-06-23

Today's game Will be between the
Cowboys, the leaders OF the league, and
the Pressmen. The game will take place
on the Malone Lot and will be called
at o'clock
The Washington times., 1905-06-23

Marvin Hart is reported as having
knocked out his manager and trainer
Jack Mccormick. Be careful, Marvin;
If you hit Jack too hard it will be
plain case of manslaughter.
The Washington times., 1905-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.
Washington. 8: st. Louis, 1.
Boston, I; Chicago. 1.
Philadelphia. 2; Cleveland. 0.
New York-Detroit-Rain
The Washington times., 1905-06-23
ToDAY'S GAMES.

American League.
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
The Washington times., 1905-06-23

The Foundrys touched Healey UP al
the times hits meant runs, and at in
opportune moments he helped the gooC
cause along with a wild pitch He
flung three of his shoots wide of the
catcher.
The Washington times., 1905-06-23

him at the middle ottoman was wide
and the local infielder was safe ana
later scored on Heydon's single to right.
The Washington times., 1905-06-23
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Atkinson-s feat of stealing five bases,
including home, is likely to stand as
the record in the typos league.
The Washington times., 1905-06-23

Hefferman led the sluggers. His two
doubles were responsible for more than
one of the Foundrys' runs
The Washington times., 1905-06-23

Columbia's only hit was a two
bagger by Bailey, which resulted in
one of it's runs
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-10

up his lightning rod and is out doing the Ajax act. The most active Of all of them seems to be the elongated Vice-President, Mir. Fairbanks. He has been noted hitherto for his frozen
 front and altogether trapped manner, but he has thawed out wonderfully
 this summer and has been cultivating the genial handshake all over the country. He thinks he has chance, but there is a man named Beveridge in Indiana who has another thought, and the chances are that Fairbanks will not be able to land a solid dele gation from his own state. President Roosevelt has been accused of foster ing the booms of his cabinet, but the truth is that probably he has done nothing of the kind. If he has then
 he has changed his mind oftener than a woman concerning the proper man to become his residuary legatee. It was first thought he favored Shaw, of the Treasury, then Taft, and now 1t seems to be Root that is the favorite of the strenuous Teddy. The chances are that he has about as much as he can attend to at the present time. with out bothering about Presidential booms About the only real and gen uine boom for the. Republican nomina