davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
HOW CHARLIE DE RYDER
WON HIS FIRST RACE
SchooImaster's Clever Work With the
Reins Overcame Favorite

CHICAGO, Dec 31.-Charlie De Ryder,
cessfuIly on the grand circuit last season,
made a host of friends and admirers in
the East. While De Ryder has been
for nearly score of years, most of his
racing has been done over the Western
tracks. He was formerly school teach
er. but always having been fond of
In 1889 he bought the trotter Tele-
phone and matched him against Roam Jack.
the latter owned by C. G. Coates, of
Sioux City, Iowa. where the race took
place. Roam Jack was an overwhelming
faverite. but by skillful reinmanship the
ex-schoolmaster won out. giving Tele-
phone record of 2:31. Since then he
has won many big events on the harness
turf. his purses during the past season
having reached nearly $4,000, but the
memory of his first match race is still
fresh in his mind
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
TEBEAU DROPS PLAN
Maenates Meet In Chicago En-
tireIy by Chance
Special to The Glob,

Special to The Globe
= CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-American associa-
tion magnates wound up the old year with
a baseball meeting in Chicago today
President GriIlo blew into town Friday and
ran across George Tebeau. who had been
here all week Owner Havenor, of MIL
waukee,g and Manager Kelly, of the St.
Paul club, just happened" in, according
to the head of the league. joe Cantillon
acted as host for the quartette.
There was cOnSiderab BILE mystery about
the movements of the magnates and Grill
10 insisted that the fact that they all
happened" to be here had no special
significance. During the, day Grillo and
Tebeau, who are supposed to be at outs.
met with the rest and it was reported that
Tebeau assured the present head of the
league that he had no intention of en-
posing the latter'S reelection to the presi-
dency. Grillo himself asserted that he
was a candidate for reelection The
peace agreement between >Grillo and Te-
beau will sidetrack the movement of fav-
ing Thomas Hickey take thes;reins again.
Mr.. Hickey has not announced himself as
a candidate, although some Of his friends
have tried to push him to the front
The effect of the proposed legislation by
the major leagues against the minors was
also discussed, but 1t was. admitted that
unless the American league could be won
over there is no hope for a. change in the
national agreements.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
RALPH ROSE MAKES
SHOT PUT RECORD
Wolverine Giant Astonishes
Madison Square Spec.
tators

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-At the athletic
games in Madison Square Garden tonight
under the auspices of the Pastime Athletic
club, Ralph w. Rose, the Californian, who
represents Michigan university and the
Chicago Athletic association, aroused the
enthusiasm of over 5000 spectators by
putting the 24-pound shot 3S feet 2%
inches, and establishing new record.
Richard Sheldon, of the New York Athletic
club. was second in this event with a put
OF 96 feet inches. The best previous
ngures for the event were 33 feet 11N
inches, made by George Gray, of the New
York Athletic club, in $780, Much was
expected of James Lightbody. of the Uni
verslfy, Of Chicago, and the Chicago Ath-
let1c association, who won the three
championships in track events during the
past season at the st. Louis exposition
athletic sports. He was entered in the
l,OoO-yard run for the amateur athletic
Gnarles Bacon, of the Greater New York
lrlsn A. A. A.. and Paul Pilgrim, Of the
,.sevo New York . A. c., finished first and second.
respectively, in the fairly good time of 2
minutes % seconds. There were seven
starters in this race
Charles ]. Seitz. of Georgetown univer-
with an allowance of seven feet and aft
erWard won the A. A. u. championship at
Sixty yards by narrow margin, equaling
the worlds record both outdoor and in
door Of 6 2-5 seconds Lightbody was set
big task on the two-mile handicap run
In which there was a field of fifty-three
starters. He was placed on scratch and
asked to concede very liberal handicaps to
all his opponents, but he was una BILE to do
so, the prize going to J. P. Sullivan, q To-
cal man. who had start of 100 yards
Summarizes:
One thousand yard run, A. A. u cham
plonshlp--Won by Charles Bacon aJr, De-
catur. N. Y, Irish A. A.; Paul HI. Pill
grim. New York A. c., second; James
ID. Lightbody. Chicago A. A, third Hem
ry Christoffers, st. Georges A. c.,
fourth. Time 2.22
Throwing 56-pound weight for height.
a. A. q; championship-Won by John s.
Burke, Pastime A. c., New York, with
Il feet inches; William Prendergast
Xavier A. A, New York, second, with Ia
feet inches, and A. J. Sheridan, Great
er New York Irish A. A., third with Ia
feet inches. Burke made the height I'm
his first three throws. Prendergast in four
and Sheridan In five
Sixty yard dash, A. A. u championship
Won by Charles ]. Seitz, Georgetown
university; William r. Kraknall, Colurn-
bla university, second; Frank Rickert.
New York A. c., third; p. J. Callahan. N.
Z. A G., fourth. Time 6 2-5 seconds.
Putting 24-pound shot-Won by Ralph
w. Rose. Chicago A. A; distance SO feet
"a inches; r. Sheldon. NJ Y. A. C., sec
ond. with 36 feet z inches; L. e. Feur-
bach. N. Y. A. c., third, with 80 feet s
inches.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01

S MEMPHIS, Tenn. Dec. 3i.-MfHarS
Sanders, the noted reinsman, arrived here
recently from New York to spend the win
ter In charge of a string of trotters be-
longing to ]. II. Schultz. of Portchester,
N.
Mr.. Sanders, while driver and trainer
of prominence for many years, is uniyers-
ally associated with Lou Dillon, the first
2-minnte trotter. He took the harness
queen in her earliest days and developed
her into the most talked ef gated horse
in the world;
Since he first brought the dainty daugh-
ter of Sidney Dillon before the public her
name has never been mentioned without
that of Sanders. and vice versa. But the
little chestnut has gone out of the hands
of the man who brought her out and
is now IN California, while MIR. Sanders
has contracted to handle q large stable
exclusively. Upon arriving here Mr.. San
ders' first question was:
Is Lou still here?"
Wanted TO See Lou
When informed that MIR. Billings had
shipped the trotting queen to San Jose
Sanders seemed disappointed, and inti-
mated that his first intention upon arriv-
ing was to go to the Driving park and
see his protege. He said, however. he was
glad the mare was to be placed in the
hands of Bud Doble, whom he declared
the greatest handler Of harness horses
There has been considerable wild talk
INDUCED in about the severance of my
connection with Mr.. Billings" said Mr.
Sanders later On. LAS matter of fact, in
all my experience I have never met
more liberal owner, more cOnSiderate
gentleman and more thorough sports
man than G. K. G. Billings. The change
was simply a matter of business Mr..
Schultz wanted me to handle his string
for some time and in order to- do this it
was necessary that 1 give him my entire
time Sentimental reasons have probably
inpeiled me to give more attention to Lou
than was justice to man for whom
was training, On the one hand. had but
one horse, while On the other, it meant a
large stable, with one of the largest SAL
aries eyer paid trainer, hence the
change"
Mr.: Sanders further expressed the opin-
ion that winter in California would
work wonders with Lou Dillon, as he
thought she was probably little off
after the numerous trials imposed upon
her the past summer
tAbout Major Delmar?" was aked.
She Can Beat peImar
ia great horse.'' returned Mr. Sanders,
ssbut I'll get in the sulky behind Lou and
let Alta Mcdonald drive the Major, and
Lou Dillon will beat Delmar any distance
from a crows hop to the Rocky noun
tainS.''
Following this statement, Louis pre-
ceptor made this statement:
Lou Dillon was and is the greatest
trotter that ever looked through g. bride.
will deposit S. 900 that can take the
mare and inside of six months drive her
under two minutes"
Mr.. Sanders said that he thought the
reason the mare had failed in the time
tests this fall was that she had been kept
on edge too long.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
TOD MAY RIDE SOON
Sloan May Be Seen in Saddle at
Denver's Next Meeting

DENVER. Col. Dec. s1.-secretary q.
A. Wahlgran, OF the Denver Overland
Hacing association has announced the
dates of the 1905 racing season at Over
land park from June II to July 4, incIus-
I've. 1t Is said Tod Sloan will ride in the
colorado Derby the opening day, al
Sloan rides it will be his first appearance
In four years.
The important stakes include the yell
iowstone, 1,b00, 2:24 trot; Studeba ker
$1,000. 2:20 trot; 2:13 pace, $1,000: 2:26
pace, $1,000. The running race stakes in
,clude the Brown Palace. s4OO added: D.
and r. G., $500 added. both seven fur
longs; Soils handicap, one mile, $500 add
ed; Neef handicap, Derby course, $500
Added purses will be offered for other
races to accommodate horses of all
classes
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
Ice sneeders to Race

The st. Paul Driving club will hold races
tomorrow afternoon at Lake Como. The
= following entries have been rnade:i
2.15 pace, three -eighthss mile, two in
sthree-Ida L, Fl. ]. Pothen: Axtella
Wilkes, H. w. Fagley; Ruby Moak C. w.
Semmers; III. So DIR. B. A. Pomeroy.
Special pace, half mile, two in three
Miss Newman, N. Miller; Romeo, al Man
ming; Faunlei, Anderson Bros; Brown
Dick, Mr.. Hackney.
Special trot, half mile, two in three-Dr.
p, Dr. B. A. Pomeroy; Austin, DIR. r. c..
Hutchins; Miss Laura T.. c. w. Sommers.
Special pace, green race, half mile, two
in ti1ree-Roan Hal, e. s.. Hill; Lady
Storm Dud Scheffer; Ned Medium, James
Mcdonnell; ontine, "A. r. Miller.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
Famous pointer Dead

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. 31.-The
of champion Senator that the field trial
winner pointer has died at Briceville
Ind. Senator p was the winner of the
champion stake Pacific coast field trials
the same year. He was sent East to
compete with the best dogs there and won
many prizes. notably the Manitoba cham
pion stake in 1902.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
Penn Wins Chess Match

NEW YORK. Dec. 31.-Pennsylvania
won the triangular college chess league
tournament which was concluded here to-
day, with q score of five games won to
three lost, as against four and one-half
won to three and one-half lost scored by
Cornell, the previous holder of the cham
pionship and the Rice trophy. Brown
finished last with total of two aud one
half points won.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
Duffy Sails for Australia

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Dec. 31.-Arthur F.
Duffy, the American sprinter, arrived here
today just in time to catch the steamer
Ortola, on which, in company with AL
fred Shrubb, the English runner of the
South London Harriers. he viii go to
Australia. where they will participate in
the principal sports Of the season. Duffy's
first race will be at Melbourne, Feb. 81.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
starts war on Pool Rooms

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. s1.--The Madison
county lIll}, grand jury. has returned
indictments against Victor Shuier, Lee
Wagner. James Riley and two other men.
who are charged with operating a pool
room. No arrests have been made,9 as
the men cannot be found. The pool room
was closed week before the indictments
were returned.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
STANDING of the cIuhs
New shell for BADGERS

ITHACA, N. Y, Dec. 28.-Coacb An
drew M. O'Dea. of the University of Wis
consin, came to Ithaca to purchase an
the boats used by the Cornell crews.
Mr.. O'Dea says he will use the new
boat in the Poughkeepsie races next
spring, and that he expects to put into 1t
out.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
SKATING
DOWN TOWN RINK, 18th AND ROBERT

Music every night and Saturday sfter-
noon Rink open afternoon and evening.
ADMISSION; Gentlemen. 15c: ladies and
Sshiidfen. esai loc. Prize Masquerade Wednes-
cay night, JAN .. Six grand prizes Omen
nunday y afternoon and evening. Skates to
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
Hockey Teams to Play

Two fast hockey games are scheduled
: fers tomorrow. The Gotzian Victorias
will play the Minneapolis hockey team in
the down town rink, and the Virginias
VIII play the Nushkas at the Virginia
8 rinks. The games viii be called at 1890
in the morning
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01

Trustee sale of the Ransom & Horton
stock of Furs now taking place. Every
thing is being sold at very low. prices.
Maurice Auerhach. Trustee. 80 e. Sixth.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
Standing the Clubs
Individual Averages


Doris, 2,339; Mill Springs, 32,1so; Sell
by. S1,72S; Courts, 32.0S1; Capitals, 81 .8s9:
31.166; Grayums, S1,423; Len
mons, 3l,079; Pfisters, 31,025; West Side,
5o,2SS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-14
Purcell Prosnerous.

w II. L. TrudgcOu, a prominent cit
izen OF Purcell was in the city this
morning on business and stated to a
representative of the Ardmoreite that
Purcell was gradually improving and
growing all the time and that the out
look for fall trade was good. He stated
that the wheat crop was very poor,
but that cotton and oats were fine,
while the corn crop was the greatest
in the history of that section. Mr..
Trudgeon stated that the Canadian
Valley railway would probably be built
and that the line would be great
help to the city. II will run through
territory that Is as yet unknown and
unimproved. with a rich supply of coal
along the route. Purcell has already
raised her bonus of $4,000 and II is
understood that other towns interest
ed in the line have raised the neces-
sary amount. The right OF way has
been practically secured. II will be
built with Chicago capital and will
touch the Santa Fe at Purcell, and
CONNECT with the Rock Island at Oh x
asha. 1t is not believed that the ne
road is a Santa Fe proposition. Some
are inclined to think that the Goulds
are behind the proposition.
The line will open up market fol
the Iohieh coal fields and also give
another outlet for n lot of the Okmul
geo wheat crop The proposed line
will also touch the Frisco at Ada.
Mr. Trudgeon seemed 10 think that ;
now bridge world he built connecting
Purcell with Lexington.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-14
MADILL MAN ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH ATTEMPTED AS
SAULT ON LITTLE GIRL.
Piece OF Cloth Torn From Back Of ves'
by Barbed Wire Leads 70 Arrest.
ls Now In Jail at Sherman
Under the Above Charge.

Sherman, Tex, Aug. IA. T. May
field, was arrested at this home near
Madill, I. T., today and is now In jail
here charged with the attempted as.
sault on a little 12-year-old girl at
the Old Settlers park Friday night.
The arrest Ia a clever piece OF " ork
on the part o the officers, as the trail
looked dim at first. However, II IS
stated that the ownership Of the hat
and strip Of cloth out the back OF a
vest which were lost in going through
a wire fence in fleeing from man who
was attracted by the girls screams,
were the clues worked on.
. The officers say the strip matcht d
and fit a rent in the YES. worn by
Mayfield when arrested.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-14
CASES
STILL BOB UP
NO LET UP IN SPREAD OF DIS
EASE OF NEW ORLEANS.
Or. White Changing His Plan Of Fight.
ing Disesase-Hss Great Trouble
In Locating Cases-f Found
Could Be Stamped Out.

New Orleans, Aug. 14.-At noon the
yellow fever report was new cases in
New Orleans since G .. m. Sunday,
new cases reported late last night and
not included in total yesterday, tota!
deaths, today, seven.
Sundays Record.
New cases. 80.
Total cases 10 date, 963.
Deaths, ~.
Deaths TO date, Il.
New sub.foci, IA.
Total foci to-date, 202.
Cases under treatment, 343
New Orleans, Aug. l3.-The heavy
increase in the number of cases, which
began four or five days ago, is begin
ming to manifest itself in the death
list. which can be expected 10 grow
steadily for the next few days.
The number Of new cases today
seems small in comparison with yes
terday's record. but II is really only
nineteen short, as that number Of cases
were turned in by an inspector just
after the hour 0f closing the report.
These will figure in tomorrow's re-
Guenlla, Jr., cashier Of the Peoples
Bank, who resides far out in North
Johnson street. Another case is Mau'
rice Kenny, ex-councilman and ex.
member Of the legislature. Two OF
Kenny's daughters were stricken yes.
terday. Only five Of the new foci are
above Canal.
Surgeon White today made a change
in his organization by which he hopes
to accomplish rsults much quicker
The fumigation and screening work
was all done by a central department
under DR.. Gessner, who sent squads
out on notification of cases by physl
clans. This afternoon Or. White as
sembled all of his subordinates in con
ference and decided TO place the
screening and fumigation work undei
the several district headquarters The
present force will be divided amonl
the district surgeons and DR.. Gessns'
will be given charge Of one Of the dis
tricts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-14
TRAINS IN A CRASH
TWELVE DEAD, TWENTY INJURED
ON NiCklE PLATE ROAD.
The Smoker Was Smashed all the Dead
Were Riding in the Forward Car
When Crash Came-ltalians
Create Awful Scene,

Cleveland. Ohio, Aug ia fast
eastbound passenger ttain p NUAe
Plate road collided with westbound
freight train early today at kishman,
Ohio. near Nermillion, resulting in the
death Of twelve persons, while at
least twenty-five others were injured,
eight of whom will probably die.
The engineer and fireman OF the
passenger train saved themselves by
jumping as soon as they saw the pas
senger train coming. Roy Winch, OF
Findlay, who. although severely in
jured, was the first man TO rush into
the wrecked smoking car TO take part
in the work OF rescue, gave the IOilow
Ing description of the terrible sight
Witnessed at the wreck:
The dying, the wounded and the
dead were pild in a mass al! over
the floor OF the car, the living ontang
led with the arms and legs Of the
dead ana many Of them pinned down
by the dead bodies of the Italians.
some of the dead We're SO badly
smashed that through their mouths
protruded hideous masses OF intes
tines.
Two men. Italians, saw pinned
down, ono ON top being caught IN some
way about the chest so that he coulC
not get away. The man underneath
him was also held down mainly by the
weight of the man on top, who, II
his frantic efforts to get away, KICKED
the man under him literally to death
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-14

The Marietta Monitor says: Mrs.
II. G. Berry visited relatives in Ard
more this week. Miss Lucy
Lathrop of Ardmore was the guest of
relatives in the city the first of the
week. . . Mrs. =. NJ. Bleyins and
little grandson, Gus Jordan, returned
Tuesday from visit to relatives at
Ardmoro. w. 4. Pride, the Ard
more timer, has been here this week
doing the tin work on the new Taylor
building which is nearing completion
Willie Kendall of Ardmore, who
Is known as the boy preacher, preach
ed to an appreviative audience at the
Methodist church in this city Sunday
and Sunday night. Mrs. Jas. ID
Freeman is the guest of relatives IN
ArdmOrc. She was accompanied by
her sister, Miss Estelle Head who haC
been visiting here. Miss Lee
man of Ardmore, Who has been visit
| ing relatives in the city for some time
returned home Monday. She was &C
companied home by her grandmother
! Mrs. Leeman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-14
TIE JEW AND THE LAW.

itself on record in opposition to the
enforcement Of the Sunday closing
law and the enforcement OF this stat'
ute for the Last few weeks draws from
IL the declaration that II is not just
in principle nor GOOD in practice. IL
does not find itcelf IN acord with those
who clamor for the enforcement of
the law" II challenges Sunday laws
as un-Amcricau and Inconsistent, and
does not fail to insist that those who
favor Sunday clocing are far from
even temperate"
II thinks tho Puritan idea is the
basic OF Sunday Observance and Sun.
day laws"
Homer the Sabbatn DAY and keep
Il holy. is the divine mandate"
The seventh day wes ordained by
God"
Sunday and It's laws were made by
man"
The Spectator thinks we have the
wrong Sunday by the ear and for this
reason the laws are unjust and un'
American. 1t believes in Biblical
Sabbath and apparently regards II as
a day Of rest, but not infringing up
on harmless pleasures We cannot
bring ourselves TO cgree with the
Spectator that the selling and drink
ing OF whisky on the Sabbath Is a
harmless pleasure" But since It does
not believe in the Christian Sunday
we can readily understand why II
should bo opposed 10 Sunday laws.
However. we cannot understand why
II should not be in favor of the en-
forcement Of the law.
The religion It breaches teaches
obedience to the law. It's people have
always been taught to follow the law
and to look TO the law to redress their
wrongs. The Jews by tradition and
interest should be an order loving and
law abiding people. They are meek
and non-combative. II an Injury is
done them they seek their remedy in
the law. II their personal or property
rights are infringed upon they go to
the courts with their complaints. It
is the only way with them. They seek
no redress outside of the courts. In this
they are right and in this they have
set the whole world a good example.
But what will become of them if the
| laws are set at naught? What has be-
come of them where the laws have
been disregarded? The race has been
prosecuted in many countries and ma
ny ages and the cruel bloody story OF
their sufferings and their wrongs can
| be ascribed to the lawlessness of theiI
prosecutors. The Jew of all men
should insist on the sacredness OF the
law and the strict enforcement of its
statutes If the law were respected in
Russia the Jew would not be perse
cuted The law Is respected in this
country and the Jew stands the equal
of any other man before the law
| Therefore America is his new Jerusa
lem and the constitution and the law
are as the ark of the covenant.
How then can rabbi. a publicist
and leader of the people teach them
the doctrine of enforcement oI
the law?
The thing is inconsistent and pre
posterous. We hope the Spectator may
reconsider.
A Jew may oppose Sunday closing
he may favor or object to the enact
ment of certain laws. but as a law
abiding citizen and true American
he must stand for the law anl rcsper
the law, because it is the law. If h,
doesn't do this he becomes an anarch
list News Scimitar.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-14
INJURED IN RUNAv Ay.
COUSINS OF PRESIDENT Roose.
WELT SUFFER ACCIDENT.
Dashed Against a Tree the Vehicle is
Smashed, One Is Rendered uneon-
scious, her Skull Fractured.
Injuries May Prove Fatal. .u~
(py Associated Press,

Bayville, Long Island, Augl IA
Gladis aged 16 and Eugenia Roosevelt
Eyed IS, cousins of President Roose-
welt were injured in q runaway here
today. Gladis Is probably fatally hurt.
the girls are daughters Of John X.
Roosevelt, who is uncle OF the presi.
dent. During the daily drive today
their horses ran away and dashed the
vehicle against tree. Gladis was
thrown against the tree and rendered
unconscious. II is believed her skull
is fractured
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-14
Fine Stock.

]. c. Washington has one OF the
finest herds of short horn cattle to be
found in this country, still he Is not
satisfied and never misses an oppor-
tunity to improve and add to his al
ready fine herd. Last Saturday ne
received a fine Scotch bull direct from
Aberdeen Shire. Scotland. Notwith-
standing the long journey the animal
reached this point in excellent condi'
tion. This one animal alone repre-
sents an expenditure of $525 to MI
Washington Marietta Monitor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-14

New winter goods ready for your Sc
lection at Stolfa. the tailor's. 30-1m
Men who have reached 20 or over
are reminded that make them photos
free on their birth day. Come and see
me. S. s. COLE.
1873 Over Ardmore National bank.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-14

Chief Of Police Garrett and police
officers raided the Brown hotel, on
East Main street and captured some
fourteen sports who were engaged in
shooting craps. The boys were great.
ly surprised when Garrett put in his
appearance. The offenders gave bond
for their appearance this afternoon
when their trial will take place.