davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-01-12
It's governor Folk now.

j. p. Thurman, ex.circut clerk,
arrived in the city Monday on bust
ness.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-29
THERE is MONEY

In taking subscriptions to The Four
Track News, the great illustrated
monthly magazine of travel and edu-
cation. A quick seller. Very liberal
terms. Large profits. Agents want
ed everywhere. White George H. Dan,
iels, Publisher, East Forty-second
street, New York, for full particulars
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-29
DEATH OF D. 7. EVANS
THIS OLD PIONEER AND GOOD
CITIZEN PASSED AWAY AT CAN
ON CITY LAST NIGHT.

Early this morning Mrs. Arthur A.
Henry received a sad telegraphic mes
sage; it announced the death Of her
father, D. T. Evans, at Canon City,
Colo, last night, but cause OF MS
death is lacking.
The deceased was 73 years old and
truly a pioneer of the west He was
born in Indianapolis, Ind, and at an
early age, with his parents, took up
his residence in Missouri. Not satls-
fled with his condition in that state,
he took Horace Greeley's advice and
crossed the Kansas plains to Colora-
do and New Mexico in the "fifties,
fighting his way alongside with cara
vans with the blood-thirsty Indian saw
ages and white road agents, and he,
like Kit Carson and others, did his
share toward opening up for subse'
uuent settlement and safety to set
tiers the great western country.
For several years he mined in the
Cochiti district with varied success
but for the past few years resided
here with his daughter. A short time
ago he left the city for Canon City
Colo, and now a message is wired
back of his death.
The Citizen offers its coincidence tc
the bereaved daughter and other rela
tives, who are located in various sec
tions of the west,
The funeral and burial will take
place in Canon City, but 1t will be i'm
possible for Mrs. Henry to attend.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-29

"Sealshipt" means shipped under
seal; the shelled oysters are placed
by the grower in an alright germ
proof receptacle and sealed and are
untouched until we open the package
But this is not all; no ice or water
can come in contact with the oysters
they are not bloated with slush and
dirty water aud are free from any
chemical preservative, because the
clean package and perfect refrigera-
tion render any such preservative un-
necessary. Also remember that you
get full measure, solid oysters-no
water. This makes them sheaper
than pail oysters.
Sold exclusively by
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-29
MINE OPERATOR MOORE
AND CAPITALIST WILLARD
ARE INlTHE CITY, EN- ROUTE TO
RICH MINES IN YUMA COUNTY,
ARIZONA,

Hon. Norman P. Willard. a capital
list of Chicago and e. B. Moore. a
mine operator of the Quartzite dis
trict of Yuma county, Arizona, are in
the city, and both gentlemen were In
troduced at The Citizen office by Will
liam Sanguinette. Mr.. Moore is an
old timer of this section of New Mex
leo, and twenty odd years ago was
interested with Ben L. Jones, now de-
ceased, in the Copper City district OF
Bernalillo county, now Sandoval coun-
ty. On leaving this district Mr.. Moore
went to the Quartzite district of Ari-
zona, and has since prospered i'm
mensely, having recently sold mine
out there for $5O,OOO. Mr.. Willard re-
Gently became interested with Mr..
Moore in Yuma county, and he is ac-
companying the latter to the district
to look over the property. They will
go west tonight.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-29

Whitewash your chicken house with
Hahn's Eureka white lime.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-29
GRAND JURY TODAY lNDICIS
FORMER COUNTY OFFICIALLY
TRUE BILL RETURNED AGAINST
FRANK a. HUBBELL AND AN
OTHER AGAINST ESLAVlo VI

The grand jury is still grinding out
indictments at the rate of a dozen or
so a day. Among the indictments re-
turned today were one against Frank
A. Hubbell. recently removed from the
office of treasurer and collector of
Bernalillo county by Governor Otero.
The Indictment charges Mr.. Hubbell
with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. He was arrested and imme-
diately gave bond.
Eslavio vigil late county school SUI
perintendent. drew another indictment
today, making two that the present
grand Jury has returned against sim
up to date. The indictment charges
him with obtaining money under false
pretenses.
A number of other indictments We're
returned, but as the warrants have
not been served, the clerk could not
give out any information about them.
So far as is known now the jury
will wind up it's work tomorrow and
make its final report. It Is rumored
that before the jury adjourns it will
return a number of indictments ag-
ainst the saloon keepers of the city
for violating the Sunday law, with re-
lation to allowing the saloons to re-
main open on Sunday.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-29

Our Women's Bandau Slippers are
the daintiest and most comfortable
shoe for house wear. They are made
of soft kid, with light, hand-turned
soles, and have no heels. Either black
or red Only $1.25 a pair at c. May s
Shoe Store, 314 West Railroad ave,
nue..
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-29
--fl---
GOETZ'S PlCALILLI AT MALoY'S

Herman Corbells, who conducted
the Little Poodle Dog" cafe at the
st. Elmo, has been heard from Cor
bells is in Los Angeles, where other
crooked" young men have recently
gone, not for their health, but for
their own good. Corbells left many
unpaid bills behind.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-29
LOCAL AND
PER son AL
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Fair and warmer tonight; Friday
partly cloudy, with showers and cool
er in the north portion.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-29

September 20, 1905.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-29
NOTICE.

Mrs. H. r. Yewell has left my bed
and board and abandoned me, and re
fuses to return. This, therefore, is
to notify all concerned that l will not
be responsible for any debts contract
ed by my wife, said Mrs. H. r. Yewell
from and after this date.
II. r. YEWlELL,
Sentpmber 90 1Q05
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-29

on the Santa Fe Pacific. and is there
fore familiar with the duties of rail-
WaY storekeeper.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
MAY VISIT JAPAN
WITH BALL TEAM
Leland Stanford University Players
Would Return Compliment Of
Mikado's Tossers.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. LELAND
Stanford University may send a base
ban team to Japan next summer to play
a return series with the Waseda Uni-
versity team, which came here last
spring and played Leland Stanford and
the University of California No defi-
mite arrangements have been made. but
both Manager Barrett. OF the Stanford
team, and Captain Hershido, of tha
japanese team, are in favor OF the
trip, and IL satisfactory arrangements
can be made it viii undoubtedly be un-
dertaken
Although the Waseda team is cham
pion Of the japanese colleges. there
are many other baseball teams in Japan,
and the Californians would probably be
able to get many games. The captain
Of the Waseda team win publish a book
on what he has learned of the game IN
this country. There was great improve
ment shown by the Japanese players
while tEey We're in this country and on
their home grounds they should be dzda-
cult opponents for the Americans.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
GUN FACTORY TEAM
HAD AN EASY TINE
Beat Seaman Gunners by 10 to IN
Game Full of Lively
Doings.

The Naval Gun Factory eleven de-
feated the Seaman Gunners yesterday
by 16 to IN ten and ffteen-minute
halves.
The first touchdown was made in
three minutes by Sutton, after a thirty
yard run around right end. Sutton
failed at goal Navy kicked and the
ball was downed on the 15-yard line.
Navy got the ball on downs on the
25-yard line. BurlinSame carried il
over from the 10-yard line In a mass
play on tackle. Sutton again failed at
goal.
In the second half the Gunners kicked
off TO Sutton, who ran it back ten
yards. He then passed IL to DeMar,
who went down the field for a touch
down. but the referee had not blown
his whistle and the ball was brought
back. After the next kickoff the navy
made steady gains until Sutton got
away for a thirty-yard run and a
touchdown. J. Mccormick kicked goal.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
YALE FENCERS EAGER
TO IMPROVE STANDING

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. THE
Yale fencing team has started 70 sprac--
tice. The teams from Yale have not
been very successful in the interc0i-
legiate fencing tournaments, third place
being the best that they have ever
been able to win In 1902 the team took
sixth, in 1903. fourth: in 1904. third. and
last season the Yale fencers again took
fourth.
This year new coach. NJ. Ruttner,
an instructor in the French navy. has
been engaged, and every EFFORT wiz be
made to develop a strong team.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
The Line-Up.

] IUUCUUDWU .. NEUdI HUH
Umpire-Minds. Rel
ree-WrfEbtingtOn. Linesman-White.
Time of ha1ves-25 minutes. Attendance
1000
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
The Lineup.

Umpire-Mr. OkesOn. Lehigh. Referee
Mr. Bergen, Princeton Head mes
man-Mr Melvin. St. Johns 5. Touch
dOwns-Grady, Decker, Yeckley. JIoat
from touchdown-Norton. Goals from
touchdOwns missed-Yeckley, Decker
Substitutions - Navy. Townsend for
Spencer, Dague for Woodworth, Decker
for Norton; Penn. State. McIlvain FOR
Miller. GutwaIls for Dunn. McWiliiams
for Gutwalls. Time-Two 30-minute
halves.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
Fatal Blocked Kick.

The veteran Dillon replaced Rafferty,
and Princeton made a plucky stand on
her 6-yard line. McCormick's punt was
blocked by Glaze and Bankart fell on
the ball behind the line. Main kicked
goal
In the second half Princeton rushed
the ball by end runs and line plunges,
in which Bard and Daub were used to
advantage, to the visitors 30-yard line,
but lost on downs. The bali changed
hands frequently. neither side being able
to gain consistently. Mum and Simons
replaced Bard and Daub and IN last
desperate effort Captain Cooney was
sent in for Phillips. Encouraged by a
thousand cheering undergraduates, the
line took a magnificent brace and
Princeton had advanced the ball within
twenty yards Of the Dartmouth goal
when time was called.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
Interior Once More
Leads Departmental
Luck and pinch Hitting HeIped-War
Took Brace and Treasury Has Most
pins-LemmOn on Top

s95 OF the PostofIce. which has also
beaten the former high set OF three
games held by the Bureau with Z,7l0. the
Bureaus best being 2.6s4. Treasury still
leads in strikes. and the Bureau has
gone ahead of the Navy Yard in best
average OF spares.
Square cutters have no terroTs for
Charlie Lennon. He forged to the front
in the fight for individual leadership the
second week of the league season, and
not only has held It, but fattened his
average with each succeeding set. until
with l91 pins per game he has lead of
eight points over De Yo, who has drop
ped from 1S5 to 1873. Brosnan is third
with $50
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
Kaufman Can Hit.

O'Brien has d big black bruise on the
side of one Of this thighs which bears
testimony to the force that Turks in
Kaufman's punches. 1t appears that
while Kaufman with almost closed
eyes was lunging out aimlessly in one
OF the latter rounds he dealt O'Brien
a blow in the spot referred 70.
For a moment / thought the muscle
of my leg was paralyzed," said O'Brien.
My foot seemed to drag and the whole
of the limb was numb. l tell you that
was the time / had to show ring gem
eralship. 1 feinted. ducked. and clinch-
ed. and for a good minute was wonder
ing whether my leg was going to feel
any worse. The minutes rest that
came at the end of the round was a
godsend, and l said to the men in my
corner: Rub my leg. fellows, without
telling them what had happened. The
effects passed away in a moment or
two, but next day when 1 was bathing
I noticed a discOIOTed spot the size OF
my fist"
Jimmy Gardner and Mike Sullivan are
in training now, but as the November
permit cannot be awarded as yet there
isn't much talk about the projected
contest Levy, the Hayes Valley man
ager. says he has been promised the
November sanction, but as there is
many a slip 'twixt the cup and the lip
the sports here viii not regard the
Sullivan-Gardncr fight as a fixture un-
til the matter Is voted upon.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

Willie Keeler Is the Wealthiest man on
the Highlander team. Ever since he cult
selling score cards and started playing
His property tax in Brooklyn would
equal some Of the critics salaries. or
thereabOuts.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
Individual Changes.

Bielask and German have dropped
out of the first FIVE" their berths being
taken by Brosnan and Ward, with Crist
close on Jlmmy's heels. Bum, who led
the Interiors last season, and Miller, of
the Navy Yard are also coming up
strong. Lemmon's 255 and e0s are highest
figures for single game and set, COS by
Hess being second for three games.
De Yo. Lennon. Brosnan, Ward, Eoff-
man and Bielasli still lead their re
spective teams. but there have been
shake-ups on the others. 'Helmerichs has
pushed ahead on the Bureaus. but has
a very narrow margin over Lord. Hess,
and HarCie. the former team leader.
Crist's two fine sets have deposed Miller
on the Navy; Thompkins has ousted
Gordon. and Walsh has regained the
lead of the Printers.
Following are the league figures;
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
TIGERS BLUNDERS
LOST THE. GAME
0f-Side Plays Helped Dart
mouth Win.
SUBSTITUTE LINE WEAK
Steady Rushes Kept Ball in Princeton
Territory-Score on Blocked
Kick.

PRINCETON. n. J., Nov. 4.-This was
Dartmouth's day The green-clad war
rIors from New Hampshire descended
on the lair Of the Tiger, and in game
replete with brilliant and consistent
work on one side and costly blunders on
the other vanquished him by score Of
TO O.
Princetons substitute line was una
BILE to Withstand the fierce Onslaughts
OF the Dartmouth backs, and this. cou-
pied with frequent offside playing which
netted loss OF sixty yards. kept the
bali in Tiger territory for the greater
part of the game.
Dartmouth started with a rush, which
carried the Tigers off their feet Main.
Herr and Rich were sent through the
line for successive gains Of from three
TO ten yards until the ball was far
into Princeton's territory before the IT,
gers held and punted to safety, but
Dartmouth again got the ball and ad-
vanced it to the 15-yard line.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

The ex-champion interior team Whlch
was tied with the Agricultural qulht
for the leadership OF the Departmental
Rowling League. by humping the War
riors for two games last FRIDAY no"
has clear title TO the honor OF being
league leader.
There Is a large element of luck in
ten pins. but while the Interiors nave
frequently been smiled upon by Dame
Fortune, they have done more. They
have demonstrated this season. as they
did in previous years. that they are
pinch hitters" Many a game have
they pulled out of the fire IN the hnaa
frame, when apparently hOpelessly be-
hind. The Farmers had a marked re-
versaI OF form. running one set without
an 500 total, and have tumbled TO
tie with the Bureau for third place,
the latter having the advantage on to-
tai pins.
The Treasury boys keep up their win
ming stride, which has brought them up
to second place, but they have three
strong teams to meet in winding up
the first series of games, and It viii
be difficult for them to hold their
own.
War has surprised all by its strong
brace. three straight from the Print
ers and one each from the Treasury
and Interiors bringing them out OF
lonesOmeness IN the trailership into a
tie with the Printers and Commerce
and Labor.
Treasury Knocks EN- Over.
The Treasury continues to lead in
number of pins tumbled per game. with
an average increased from S64 TO S6S
the Interior remaining in second place,
with an increase of two pins per game
in average. The Farmers, who were ir
third place IN average, have dropped L
sixth place by their slump. while th'
Commissioners great bowling has no
only given them the nigh set Of th'
season., 762. but also has placed them
in third place. The Farmers high sin
gle game Of 944 has been clipped by the
Team Averages.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
FITZ AND O'BRIEN
NOT A GOOD CARD
COrnishman Too Old to
Arouse Interest.
ROW OVER FRISCO PERMIT
Cofroth Has Had No Run for His s., 400.
Delaney Made Mistake With
Kaufman.
ROW OVER FRISCO PERMIT
By W. W. NAUGHTON.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 5.-The sports
Of San Francisco are talking IN a IAN
guild way of the threatened fight be-
tween Bob Fitzsimmons and Jack
O'Brien. II ETtzsimmons were the F1Iz-
simmons OF a half dozen years ago IN
terest in the projected bout would have
begun to simmer the mOpent the matcn
was suggested.
But the pugilistic patrons Of the city
by the Golden Gate have not forgotten
the sorry exhibition the Cornishman
made with George Gardner a couple OF
years ago. He trained faithfully and he
did his best when sent against the Low
ell man, but that best was simply pathe-
tic when compared with the oldtime
form OF the freckled one. Fftzsimmons
gained the decision principally because
Gardner acted like a scared rabbit all
through the mill and admirers OF Fitz-
simmons of long standing said they
hoped the affair would mark BOb's last
appearance IN the ring.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
NAVY OUTPLAYED
PENN STATE TEAM
Made Better Showing Than
Yale Against 1t.
YEcKLEY'S 80-YARD RUN
Without 1t State Would Have Been
Blanked-Middies Line Held
Well.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Nov. 4.-The mid
shipmen defeated the football team Of
Pennsylvania State College here this
afternoon by IL to s.
Navy scored a touchdown in the first
half, from which the goal was kicked
and another in the second, but the Try
at goal failed The visitors scored q
touchdown In the first half. but missed
goal and DID not score In the second.
Norton, the Navy quarter, had FOUR
opportunities for a goal from the field,
but missed them all. The game ended
with the ball in the possession OF Jhe
Navy on its opponents 1-yard line.
Better Than Yale.
The work Of Navy today against state
was remarkable, inasmueh as they
scored as many touchdowns as did Yale
against the same team two weeks ago.
The score against Navy was made on
blocked kick recovered by Yeckley.
the State captain, who ran eighty yards
for a touchdown According to accounts
of the game. State gained ground con-
stantly against Yale, but was unable
to gain with any regularity against
Navy.
Navy had Spencer and Doherty as
team Is just as strong on the offensive
without Douglass, the fast back, who
has been out of the game with q sore
leg most OF the season. Both men
played most brilliant and reliable foot
ball Norton, at quarter, played over
half of the game. but his work was not
as good as Decker. who succeeded him.
The latter made several fine runs from
his Of f,aH-,
the runner. Norton, who is kept on
missed four chances today, two Of them
rather easy ones. GhormIey played his
usual reliable game at fulIback.
New Arrangement Good.
Captain Howard returned to the game
and to his last years position of left
end instead Of tackle. the new arrange
ment of Piersol at tackle and O'Brien
at guard having worked so admirably
The game today was full OF promise Of
success against the Army at Princeton,
on December 2, If the present pace Is
maintained.
There were at least 5000 spectators
present at the game. surrounding the
field on all four sides i've to ten deep.
Among them were a number of officers,
midshiDmen and sailors Of the British
feet under Prince Louis of Battenberg,
the special guests Of the Academy
authorities A feature was a beautiful
display Of japanese day fireworks set on
from the Everglade, the houseboat of
/ Col Robert NJ. Thompson, Of New York,
which is moored at the Academy seawall
near the football grounds. Bombs were
thrown high in the air and on bursting
disL layed flags, birds, butterflies and
I figures Of animals
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
Delaney's Mistake.

Poor Billy Delaney. He is IN posi-
ton similar to that which old Barney
Farley occupied when Peter Jackson
punched the championship aspirations
out of Big Joe" McAuliffe. the Mis-
sion giant.
The fight fans of seventeen years ago
said that Barney should have known
better than TO have matched Joe with
the clever negro. Now some Of Kauf-
mans friends are saying that 1t was a
''fatal mistake TO send an untutored
boy against that butcher, Jack O, Brien:
The clarity of vision that Is manifested
row that it's all over is striking
But it's an i'll wind that blows NOBODY
good. Jack O'Brien, who cut and
slashed Kaufman as deliberately and
cold -bioodedly as professional hesher
dresses a beef is the idol Of the hour.
The sporting world loves to turn to new
gods, II not TO strange ones, and one
hears arguments as TO whether even the
mighty Jeffries could corner the Dane
ing DcrVish from Philadelphia or escape
the binding and bruising effects OF
The o Brieu left.
Jack tries to bear himself modestly
through all this adUlatiOn, but as a
matter of fact he is swelling with pride.
1t is the difference between being
sneered at as a butterfly boxer and then
having people discover suddenly that
you are not only the cleverest OF the
clever. hut a coOl-headed fellow and a
wonderful puncncr into the bargain.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

mated all through the year 1895 the De-
cember sanction viii surely fail TO him.
Jimmy COffroth, of the Yosemite Club,
who paid his annual license OF Sl,20O
carly IN the year and who has not re-
ceived a single permit as yet. feels that
he is entitled to one favor at least at
the hands of the city fathers and is
making a big bid for the last fight Of the
year. T here are conflicting rumors
afloat respecting the situation. One IS
that numbers OF the supervisors think II
saVOrs of persecution TO shut out Cor
froth after he has paid big license to
the city and that the chances are strong
~ ia favor of the Yosemite Club being
put in position 10 handle the t1tzsim-
mons-O Brien fight Another story has
It that the political influences which Op-
Grated against Coffroth from the outset
are IS bitter as ever and that GregSains
vii. get the coveted permit.
Matters should come to a head short
iy, however, and with the permit ques-
tion settled fight talk Will begin to NIL
the air.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
Cofroth Makes a Howl.

At present we are more interested in
the December permit than we are in
The pugilistic program for the month
in question. Greggains. OF the San
Francisco Club. thinks that as he and
Levy. Of the Hayes Valley, have alter
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
Too Old to Train?

Not so long ago Fftzsimmons went
into training at Salt Lake for a bout
with Mike Schreck. He closed up his
quarters suddenly one day and took the
first eastbound train, claiming that the
Mormon section promoters had failed 10
post their forfeit. The matchmakers got
back at FltzsimmOns They said thaJ
he discovered after a few days tram
ing that he couldn't stand the grind ana
that he simply availed himself of a sub
terfuge TO avoid boxing the broad back
Cincinnati Dutchman.
On top of all this comes the news thaC
FitzsimmOns is to shy his castor into
the ring once more.
Followers Of sports and pastimes Of
all kinds are notably whimsical and It
may be that the BitzsimmOns-O'B Brien
match viii be regarded with all serious
ness a week or two from now. 1t seems
to me that the character of Fitzslm-
mons training and the effects produced
Will have considerable bearing on the
box Office receipts. To be explicit. IL
Fitzsimmons can show the railbirds
hereabOuts that he can stand siege or
TOadwOTk. bag punching, and the Other
things that go to make up the daily
schedule OF a pUgilist preparing himself
for championship battle the impression
viii quickly gain ground that Bob has
fight left In him, and a big house VIII
result.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-12
Wtsrellamenars.
R. B. MALLORY

H. 5. MALLORY ASSttIl22NEER St 2ER and Appraiser, Il23 Chaps.
 sa household sales a speciaIty. ssles.