davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-19

forcing Myers TO fly out to Harmutn.
Locke, the firsr man up for the
Senators hit to3'left field for two
bases, King Cole. next up. flirted
with his salary by talking back 10
the Umps, when he called a wide one
q strike, and finally flew out to
right field. Eeuttke, however, hit a
bit under the ball and it went up so
high that Jeffries pulled his hood
and settled under it without losing
his mind. Reed walked, then Bill
Hamuth stepped up to the plate
with that determination on his face
which makes great ball players, but
The hOrseshoes were working for the
Roosters and Bill grounded out to
second refining the side, and thus
losing the only chance to dag. pull
push or force tally around the
paths.
The Boosters scored Two more
runs in the seventh when Locke gave
Crazy Snake" IIagey free transpor
tation to first, the Indian immediate
~ stole second. Kellerman bunted,
got to first on T.ocke's error. Meand'
er ounded out to second advancing
Kenerman and Hagey mp basel
Goodrich hit TO center field scoring
two runs. Davis was an easy out,
pltcher to first Jcffries grounded ont
to third.
The Senators went down in one,
two three oder in the seventh and
eighth
Again in the ninth the Sapulpaites
scored one run when Kellerman
walked. stole second and scored ON
Davis single.
Canulpa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-19
SAYS ILL.HEALTh ALONE
DICTATED HIS DECISION
Had Ambition TO Grown Legls
IaAve Career With Reform
/ Of Currency System
tBy Associated Press.)

1 Washington. y. c., April l9.-unl'
TED states seaatpf Seson W. Adj
rich of Rhode Island Authorized the
ANNOUNCEMENT Elsts night that hs
would not De ! \ candidate for reielec'
tion 10 the senate. and that he
would positively retire at the expira-
tion of his present term on March 3,
1911. This announcement was made
to a representative OF the Associated
Press, who met the senator upon his
return to Washington from Rhode
Island, where he had been In con
sultation with his political associates,
I have decided not TO be a candl'
date again. said the senator Since
something Of my plans have leaked
ont already would be glad TO have
Won make that statement. ! had not
intended 10 say anything for few
days, as | would have preferred 70
have apprised my friends in Wash
ington OF MY plans personally, but |
suppose it is jus. as we'll as il is
Mfn Aldrlch talked freely of his de-
tie mination To retire. III health
alone dictated his decision. During
his service in the Civil war he had
a long siege OF typhoid fever, and as
0 result of that illness he has suf-
icred periodically with intestinal
trouble. These dlscomforts have man
ifesied themselves when he has
worked particularly haid and have
caused him considerable worry.
One week ago the senator went to
New Yosk. where he consulted with
bis physicians. They were insistent
that be rid himself OF the more ex-
acting burdens and devote a large
share Of his time 10 out door exer.
else He could see no way to lead
such life If he accepted another
term Of six years in the senate, and
Therefore he desired to retire.
After talking the situation over
with members OF his family, the sen
a,or went 10 Rhode Island last Fri
day TO make the necessary arrange
ments. He wanted TO confer with his
Republican associates and to insure
q Republican succeeding HIM
And there is no doubt Of The re
sAhp~s he said, the party leaders
have canyassed the situation, and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-19

Is the germ OF LaGrlppe, that,
breathed in, brings suffering to thou,
sands. lis after effects are weak
ness, nervousness, lack Of appetite,
energy and ambition. with disorder.
ed liver and kidneys. The greatest
need then is Electric Btters, the
splendid tonic, blood purifier and re
gulator of Stomach. Liver and Kid
neys. Thousands have proved that
they wonderfully strengthen the
nerves, build mp the system and re-
store health and good spirits after an
attack OF Grip If suffering, try
Them Only soc. Perfect satisfac
ton guaranteed by all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-19
From the Bleacher' 5
Notebook,

Five scores for the visitors in the
first inning was the worst dose yet
put mp TO the Guthrie fans.
In the sixth inning Locke almost
knocked @ two base hit, there was an
indian uprising In the left field.
Fire under the bleachers yesterday,
while comforting the fans. was illust-
rating OF the danger of trash on the
grounds.
The Guthrie ball team went TO FL
Reno this morning with the intentions
deep scole board impress
ls- . a1 ambitious locality. Three
days are to be used up in teaching the
boys that Guthrie is winning town.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-19
osAGE COUNTY SCHOOLS
Special to Daily Leader.


Pawhuska, okla, April l9-The
county record shows that thel county
consists OF 2,400 square miles, diyid-
ed into sixty-three districts. In some
paris the school houses are twenty
miles apart; In others only three.
There are eighty-nine schools In the
county, not including the pawhuska
schools or the special Indian school
There are ia teachers, only one OF
them eoored Only thirty-ihree OF
these are males. The average length
OF the te IA OF seven and halr
months All except six OF the teach
ers get from $50 to 500 per month
Five have professional life certifi'
cGtes Schools can be organized with
eight pupils between the ages of b
and q.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-19
TENT ERECTED FOR
DOUBLE WEDDING


Special TO Daily Leader.
Aedford, okla, April ia double
wedding took place at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Butler. at
their residence northeast OF town,
du ing tbe last week. Miss Anna But
Ter and John Gaede, aud Miss Marie
Putler and w. w. Weige were mar
ried. Rev. J. II. Gaede officiating. A
large tent was erected in the yard,
iil which the ceremony took place.
Rev. Gaede preached a sermon on
the occasion. after which the nupiial
knots were tied.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-19

Chamberlalns Stomach and Liver
Tablets assist nature In driving all
impurities ont of the system insur
ing a free and regular condition and
restoring the organs of the body to
health and strength. sold by all deal
ers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-19
TuIsa. 6: eartIesviIle. S

Tulsa, Okla., April IN-The best
game lc, played on the local grounds
was yesterdays contest between Tul-
50 AM Ba-tlesrille, resulting in al
score OF to ). in favor of Tulsa in
the tenth inning. The feature of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Columbus Columbus, 5: India.
napolis, Z.
Minneapolis Minneapolis, u
Milwaukee, 2
Al Toledo-Toledo G, Louisville. :
At st. paul--St Paul-Kansas City
game postponed: snow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-19
Ell Reno, s.: Enid, 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit. Mich, April 19- Detroit
won the first game OF the series with
St Louis here yesterday, 3 to 9.
Bailey pitched unbeatable ball until
The eighth, when an error by Wallace
on Stanage's grounder semed to un-
steady him He passed two men with
I'VE ph and Cobb tied heSscorei with
n q ~ In the ninth Crawford
walked and Delehanty hit for three
bases. Mulln was hit hard at the
start and was wild throughout, but
GOOD fielding saved him. The day
MAS cold and rain threatened through
out.
Score: RH h
Detroit ........ 600 600 O2l-9 4 0
St louis ..... 40 GOO O00--2 G >
Batteries - Mullin, Schmidt and
Stanage; Bailey and stephens.
Boston-Washington game postpon
ed: rain.
Chicago-clevelafd game postponed;
rain.
Philadelphia-New York game post
poned: rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis. April l9-St Louis-Chica-
90 game postponed; snow.
Cincinnati, April 10 - Cincinnati
Fittsburg game postponed: rain
Ne@i Suts,a April i9ANnw York
iiessa lssssais Fesllnned, ain. a.
Brooklyn, April l9--BroolSlyn-Phil-
adelphia game postponcd: rain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-19

Prompt relief in all cases OF ihroat
and hung trouble II you use Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy. Pleasant to
take, soothing and healing In effect.
Sold by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-19

game was the batting of Mccullough
of the Tulsa team He got TWO two
baggers, one home run and single
in fou. times at the hat. His home
run brought in two and won the
gene in The tenth.
Score: r II u
Tulsa ...... 200 O21 600 1--G II 2
Bas'lesvile :. 1870 00O OOl 0--5 II .
Batteries - McCl1in and Henryhart;
Garten and Clements.
Muskogee, Okla, April 10-Cold
weather evented Yesterdays game
with Joplin. A double header has
been arranged for the next series, be-
ginning May %. Tulsa opens a
series here today
Ell Reno, S. Enid, 8.
Enid Okla, April 1.-THE bases
filled three times. two men hit by the
ball. a combination Of eros aud two
gifts resulted in seven runs Tor Enid
in the sixth inning.
Score: Il II f.
IT Reno ....... Os0 600 OO2-5 10 4
Enid .....,... 010 on 000-S & 4
Batteries ~ Lush. Robinson and
Brown. Fowler and Gnldwate. I'm,
es-.Iohnson and Hurley
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-19
BASEBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Sapulpa, s; Guthrie. 0.
Tulsa. G: Bartlesyille, 0.
Enid, s; El Reno, ).
Muskogee-Joplln, rain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-19

Locke !, off Myers .; struclizNab bpby
Locke g. by Myers Z: sszye.. ppse bitS,.
Goodrich. Webb, Locke. 8passe1 balls
Clifton (2); sacrifice hits, Meander
(2). Davis. leffries, A. Pokarny Reed
NJ, pokarny: stolen bases Hagey,
kellerman. Webb. Umpire Held
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-19
TEXAS LEAGUE

Oklahoma City. 10; Houston, 4.
Dallas. s; Waco. 2.
Galveston. 2; Fort Worth, |.
Shreveport, s; San Antonio, 8.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-19

the pitcher Tor The opening game
Peggy, the Sapulpa Indian, was
put up as first batter by the visitors
Yesterday. He is a pretty faiiY hitter
and good left fielder His greatest
value, however, seems TO be in iun-
ming bases.
Want TO see show? Just notice
Lizzie" Edlick warming up. Yest6
day he had Alexander pitching f6r
him and the kid was passing red hots
at an astonishing rate. Lizzie sat up
on barrel and caught everything
that came along. then crossed his
legs on that same barrel and famed
Alexander a few.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-19

Young Alexander was selected for
the pitcher for the opening game.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-19

Not only best because it saves time, but4nr
best in appointment and conyenience-is"Ne
the ZOO p. m. by the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-19

90 game poStponed snow.
Cincinnati. April 10 Cincinnati
Fittsburg game postponed; rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
GOULD MAY RACE HIS
HORSES in THE EAST

NEW YORK. May Frank Jay
Gould. 1t Is reported. will race stable
In the east this summer 1t would be
great aid to the game IL Gould would
do so, because he Is very rich and would
lend prestige to the American turf, but
II is extremely doubtful Gould's mar
rlage troubles were SO thoroughly aired
here that. when he went TO France, II
was said that he told his friends he
would never live In America again. II
the report had said that he Intended
racing an extensive stable in Hungary
or England the rumor would have car
ried more credence. However, IL may be
that he will engage extensively In the
game here. According to the story, Fred
Calhoun who has charge OF the Gould
stable abroad. will come here. Mr..
Gould himself is expected next week. It
John l.. Madden in Kentucky with q
proposition to buy some two year-olds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

be staged by Jim Coffroth in his open,
air arena at Colma.
Papke, who has been getting into
condition by sparring at the Jeffries
camp, will meet Joe Thomas next Sat.
urday night at Colma. Thomas and
Papke have met before, but this time
Joe believes that he will be able to
show the Illinois .Thunderbolt few
things about the game he never knew
before.
Stanley Ketchel and Jack Johnson
are agreed upon one thing; That the
automobile ought to play an important
part in the training Of a fighter. ket-
chel and his yellow car are INSOFAR
able during training days, and Johnson
contends that a red car gives better
results. However, that is a question
of aestheticism rather than knowledge
of the physiological result of exercise.
Wolgast After Money.
Ad Wolgast of Milwaukee, our new
lightweight champion, is anxious to get
back to harness and he wants TO fight
on the coast in July. He Is counting
on meeting either Freddy Welsh or
Battling Nelson about the time of the
heavyweight soree. Welsh is sched
uled to meet Packy Mcfarland before
the National Sporting club in London
late this month, but he is also anxious
Che says) to meet Wolgast, Wolgast
has an offer of 900 from Sid Hes
ter for 60 with either Welsh or Mel
son, Ad is getting 10 the point where
he wants a little more coin. But despite
this he has joined the hold-out army
and says it will take $4,000 TO start
him in a scheduled forty-fve round
go with any one
"Ad' prefers Nelson because he has
promised the former champion first
chance. He says, however. that he
is like Nelson or any other fighter
he wants the money and is going to
fight the man who will bring him the
most The coast promoters appear TO
favor Welsh over Nelson, as they think
a new fighter will draw more "fans,'
but, all other things being equal, VOL
CAST is going to insist on match with
Nelson.
Marvin Hart. the old-time heavy
weight, is through with the game for
ever. Marvin now spends his time chas-
ing robbers and automobile speeders
In Louisville, Marvin has a great deal
of respect for Jeffries IS chances next
summer.
l might add that Hart is city de-
tective In the Kentucky city.
The fight between Sam Langford and
Tommy Burns before Sid Hester's club
in California on Labor day will be
for a $4,000 purse. The fight will go
forty-6ve rounds, if it goes to the
limit.
Joe Cans has given up the idea Of
fighting Just now, and has gone to the
coast on hunt for health. The e1,
champion left for his home
in Baltimore Saturday and said he
was going to beat it west as soon MS
possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
Eighty Summers" Does Not
Hinder Him in Least in
Giving Exhibitions.
ENGLISHMEN NEED FIFTY
THOUSAND FOR POLO TEAM
DriscOIl-Attell Fight Creating
Great Interest Among Euro
pean Pugilistic Fans.
BY RICHARD DAHLGREN.

BY Cable TO The Tribune.
LONDON Hay why should a pu-
gllist allow advancing years TO keep
him out OF the ring? II you should ask
Jem Mace, the famous old boxer. that
question, he would likely say that there
is no reason why a fighter should retire
from the active game until Father Time
put him down for the count In the last
great struggle. Jcm Mace Is famous on
both sides Of the Atlantic, although ne
Is better known to the old timers than
this week he celebrated his elghtieth
birthday Jem is Just as spry at 80 as
he was score Of years ago. and he can
handle his gloves with the best OF them,
although time has sapped his fire and
his quickness. Jem still boxes, but he
doesn't try 10 win belts.
This talk about boxer being done
at 35 is all bosh." said he as we were
discussing the fight game about the time
OF his birthday
IT'S all in the way the fellows live
and work. They concentrate all their
life time energy and strength In a few
years OF lighting. They are calling JET
fries an old man and he isn't half as
old as l am by about six years. Bob
before he passed IS, It seems that d
fighter cannot do anything these days
after he passes the 80 mark.
The youngsters allow their gains to
can't stand prosperity and they fight too
often"
Would you go up against Johnson"
l asked the old fellow.
Jem's eyes twinkIed as he replied: 'If
johnson was as old as I am | believe
| could knock him cold in one round. -
The meeting between Mace and John l.
Sullivan was an affectionate one. Both
represented types of the gladiators OF
the old days.
For long time, nearly three years in
whether Jem Driscoll had a punch or
not. His ring battles both here and In
America left the decision open 10 some,
but there were others who believe that
Driscoll had wallop as wicked as they
come. Driscon will be seen In the states
soon. and his victory over Spike Rob-
son is sure TO get him some good
matches.
Followers Of polo felt certain that the
Continued on Following Page.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
LEVY YOUNGEST MANAGER
ON AMERICAN TRACKS

NEW YORK, May I've have had
boy prize fight managers. youthful Mar
athon runners and Juvenile wonders In
initial youngster-race track promoter
In the field OF turfdom. He is Robert
Levy Of Houston, Tex, who is In New
York after carrying off a season at
jamestown. Va, impresario of the
meeting there. Mr.. Levy is SO young
looking that one would hesitate to class
him as promoter and he doesn't look
wealthy, but should you ask 10 borrow
a twenty dollar bill from him he would
YEARLY answer: "Oh, shucks! l haven't
anything under a hundred. Here, take
that"
Robert Levy. or Bob Levy, as every
body In Texas calls him, arrived in New
York. and like a duck, nnding water,
pulled up At the Aqueduct race track.
Levy is the young man-hls age Is un-
certain, he looks II. but is probably 20
who invaded Virginia this spring and
took a hve-year lease on the jamestown
track after two experienced promoters
Mr. Levy lost $4,000 down there In the
two weeks which the track ran, but he
announces that he will get IL back this
fall. or II he doesn't he will get II back
next spring. You can't help admirine
n man like that, and ne win get his
money back, too,
Incidentally. young Mr.. Levy gave
Virginia the best race meeting II has had
since the civil war. and he ran the track
Ike veteran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
Makes Claim It ls a..
Fifty Thousand Milss
May Go Twice Thai
NORMAL CHARGING Ri1
DOUBLES LEAD BiT
Electric Carriage Has 81
Twenty-Five Miles Par /
on Level Streets

The perfection of the IA
terry will be one Of the g.
tors In the future of ths ~
tomobile business, accord;ns
Anderson, president Of tbs T.
Carriage company, manuia,t,,
the Detroit Electric. speskiss
improvements made by Edncr
derson said:
"The Edison battery bs.
pacity twice that per porS
lead battery. The A.8 ss ns
battery starts with a canss!..
amperes. After thirty d,ss5s,
charges it will increase 9o
and then remain at this sans.
years. All tests and prsssp,
edge Indicate that it can 4
guaranteed to the buver ~
than $4,000 miles, but Il 4
by those best posted thst 4
duce double that mileage.
Normal Rate.
"The normal charging ysfs
BILE that of lead battery, Il
partially charged at q rate q
that of lead battery witi
Jury; This is a great adysr|
getting a number of MIL
quickly. II cannot he iniura5
ing ,overworked. that is,. d
at high rate. It may bs T.
ing discharged any length +
This point will be Appreciates +
using the old-fashioned lead
8 The reason the sale On
cars has been so limited n
count of the short MILEAGE
gwen by electrics. It NJ
due to and chargeable ia H.
of the battery to produce q
ity, the mileage and speed
to popularize the car. viii
son battery In the car, the1s
are obviated, and it really Fl
vehicle in a class by itscl.
count OF the increased radiur .
trio on level streets and un5s
conditions has a speed Of b
and a half miles, much over
limits.
"We are frequently aaksd /
Continued on Following n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
Notter Reduces Weight.

Jockey Joe Notter believes. that he
holds the record for the rapid elimination
of flesh, Notter lost eighteen pounds OF
meat In SIX days at the Aqueduct track,
He had been told that he was too heavy
Tor good mounts SO he asked leave Of
absence for six days. He got IL and
came back looking like a living skeleton,
quick flesh reduction. but says II he eefs
out of job he will set himself up as
a doctor OF fat people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
Those suffering from weak.
nesses which sap tho pleasures
! of life should take Juven Pills

marvellous results. This medicine has more
before been offered. Sent postpaid in plain
package only on receipt Of this adv. and 81.
Made by Its originators G: !. Hood Co.. pro.
0ietors Eood's Sarsaparilla- Lowell. Mass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

ssNews" Sent Out From the .Jeffries-
Johnson Training Camps Reads
Like Dime Novel Stories
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
Corrigan Tries Again.

Ed Corrigan's horses at Churchill
Downs are In charge of a man bearing
the euphonious name of Billy Biscuit.
Corrigan retired from the turf recently
but the lure was too strong, He didn't
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

have enough money to enter again on
grand scale so he acquired n few likely
horses and hopes TO recoup his fallen
fortunes and then some more during the
present year.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-17
COMMON SENSE THE REMEDY

Cardinal Gibbons, while condemn
| ing the extravaganza OF the Ameri-
can people In the days Of their pros
| perity, does not grow hysterical over
the great aggregadons Of capital
employed IN conducting the busi-
ness OF the country. or that the
laborlng men have formed organiza-
tions for their own advancement
Summing PIP at the end Of an inter-
view. the cardinal concludes:
Common sense treatment Of the so-
called ills OF which people OF this
country are complaining will result
the people viii find, In their Import
nnce being greatly reduced, The
country is growing fast and with such
rapid growth Il is impossible that all
conditions should be perfect but
what Ills there are, what causes OF
unrest prevail. may all be minimized
or overcome by the exercise of a
Christian spirit and the application
OF common sense.
II common sense were ever needed
In the United states. now is the time
for It's application. Unfortunately
common scnse, horse sense Abraham
Lincoln would have said, is not
taught In the political schools from
whence Issue the demagogues.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-17
Serious Error in Hot
Air Column.
(Lordsburg Liberal)

The New Mexican at santa Fe has
been publishing little histories Of vari-
Gus members .of the constitutional
convention. There has been consid-
cradle hot air mixed up in the his
tories which are made as compliment
tary as possible. 1t reached the limit
a few days ago when in telling a
prominent constitutionalist who al one
time in his busy life had been work
ing as an assessor in New Mexico
county, II said: Here again he
managed the public affairs entrusted
TO his charge with perfect satisfaction
to all concerned" This is something
that IS physically impossible for q man
TO accomplish. If he made a perfect
ly fair and accurate assessment many
of the large property holders would
not be satisfied with the assessment,
and if he did not make a fair and ac-
curate assessment the smaller prop
erty holders would not be satisfied
with it. In either case the New Mexi-
can got off wrong on this particular
biography But IL is proper TO say
that as a general rule the paper does
not make a mistake in its hot air
column.