davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-08
THE WESTERN PISTOL.


Qfrom the New Orleans -imes-Denocrat)
One or the BIG frontier six-shooters used
by the Rough Riders at the charge of San
Juan hill attracts a good deal of attention
in the window of an uptown store, 1t is
type of weapon almost peculiar to the
5-oalibre. with bar
rel eight inches long and wooden
handle. The real cowboy and veteran
miner viii carry nothing else Both des-
pse a double-actidn or self-cocking pis-
toll, and in the Cow country II is q
common thing for Tanchmen TO take out
the triggers OF their six-shooters and fire
them by manipulating the hammer with
the thumb. TO see an expert do Ibis Is 10
witness pretty piece of juggling An-
other oddly of frontier revolver etiquette
Pic wav the weapon is carried. Many
cowboys sling it in a holster on the right
hip with the handle pointing outward 1t
Is drawn with a curious circular sweep,
and comes up cooked and ready for busi-
fh~r arc "-ende~fooi" has
bored a hole through himself in attempts
ing to acquire this particular bit of leger-
domain. .af&.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-08
A BIG FELLOW.
r. H. Kelley Brings Home Mammoth
Moose.

F. H. Kelly, the lawyer, returned AAn-
day from Maine, bringing with him one
of the largest moose that have been
brought out of Maine this year, and
with pair Of antlers that it is hard
TO beat They have a spread of So
inches and 81 well-defned points Mr..
Kelley also secured two buck deer, and
comes back delighted with his ten days
trip. Mr.. Kelley went in az Patten
and proceeded to Trout Brook farm.
While in the woods he met e. S.
Pierce, who secured a spike horn
moose, a fine caribou and two extra
ordinarily large buck deer.
He also met Il. A. Keyes, William
Atkins, p w. Moen, DR.. David Har-
rover and other Worcester sportsmen,
who were having good luck.
Mr. Kelley's moose and deee are at
Watson & Belcher's market, where
they are attracting much attention
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-08
TURKEYS 10 HIGH BowLERs.

j. p White, proprietor of Whites bowl
ing alleys, has offered a Thanksgiving
turkey to every person who bowls two
strings OF 100 or over at candle pins be-
tween tomorrow and Thanksgiving. He
will give the ten winners of last week 3
single string match, supper at the State
Mutual tonight.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-08
---------7---
THE MONEY MARKET.

New York Nov 7.--Money on call steady
1%02i last loan 2; prime mercantile paper
SMEsdA; sterling exchange steady at 1853.
Gt4.s6 for demand and 4S2l5M@ Tor 90 DAYS
posted rates, 4sSUls and 4.s6l304S7; COM
mereial bills 4SllsG4.g2; silver certificates
60hn6lA, bar silver 602s; Mexican dollars
4IA, government bonds strong.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-08

The first in the series of big pin two
man team matches between the Casinos
and Winthrops was bowled on the Casino
alleys last night and was won by the
home team with a margin of IS pins. Car
penter made the high total of 1879 in his
first game OF the match The two teams
will roll again Friday night.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-08
HE cAPrAINFD BucKNELL.
An old Foot Ball Player Killed BY the
Cars at Williamstown, Pa.

Williamstown, Pa, Nov. 7.--Roscoe
Collins, ex-captain Of the Bucknell
foot ball, who vas run over by
q train on the Philadelphia y Read
ing. died Saturday night. Collins had
gone to the depot to see the Bucknell
boys start for Louisville, after their
game here with the state team. While
conversing with some of the players,
the train started, Collins Jumped and
was run over by a passenger trair. be-
ing horribly mangled about the legs,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-08

The car OF Russia probably owns a
greater quantity OF china than any other
person i'm the world. He has the china be-
onrinc TO all the Russian rulers rs far
back az Catherine the Great y Is stored
in an immense closet in the Winter Pal
ace at st. Petersburg.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-08
BABIES WIN THE SERIES.
In Their Games With sherwoods The
Led by 1872 Pins.

Sherwood series was rolled last evening
on the Sherwood alley and resulted in an
overwhelming victory for the Babies, who
succeeded in tumbling down no less than
132 pins more than their opponents. In the
series of games the Babies led with a
total of 1872 pins.
Tho SCORE fol1ows.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-08
TWO TO ON L
High Schools
Winners
WITH WILBRAHAM.
Local Eleven Scored Both
Touchdowns in Second Half.

Wilbraham, Nov. with the score
of to against them at the end OF
the first half, Capt. Tom Johnson's
high school team literally tore the
Wesleyan line to pieces and scored L
points with ease, enough to win the
game. If 1t had not been for some I'M
pardonably Iistiess playing, Wesleyan
would never have made even a single
touchdown.
For the first few minutes, while they
were fresh and strong, the Wesleyan
men ripped things up in great shape
and apparently had the impression that
their viCtory was to be a matter of
coarse. and the only thing to be con-
sideged was the size of their score.
But In this they were mistaken. for
after the Worcester boys got to play
ing their game nothing could hold
them.
The visitors tandem plays, when in
fun swing. literally crushed the Yves
leyan tackles, and near the end both
were groggy and telling gains We're
made through them.
Hagberg put the ball in play by
k5ckng to WesieyaA's full back, who
came back ten yards Breckenridge and
Thompson now commenced q series of
tackle plays which Worcester at first
found impossible to stop, but later on
killed readily. By Wesleyan's combined
efforts. the ball Was worked to within
a foot Of the goal line. where the Wis
itors held like a stone wall.
1t was now Worcester's turn to show
her ability on the offense, and bringing
her tandem into line, Shea, Donnelly.
Henry and Daley ploughed along to
Wesleyau's % yards line, where the
ball was lost on downs.
Wesleyan, on her second attempt at
gaining, worked the ball slowly back
to the centre of the field. from which
point with less than a minute to play
Breckinridge ran for touchdown and
Chaffee kicked goal.
Inc second half was all Worcester's
way. Big Coote kicked to Burke. who
rushed the ball 25 yards in good shape
and then Hewett and Daley tore the
wesleyan line to pieces for good, sub
stantial gains. For a change, Shea
and Donnelly ran around the ends be-
hind Johnson, blocking, and brought
the ball to the one-yard line, where
Hagberg pushed it over and kicked his
goal, tying the score
Kendall caught the next kickoff and
came back five yards. On lining up.
the same tactics were employed as pre-
yfouSiy. and the ball was soon going
along towards Wesleyan's goal for the
last touchdown.
Shea and Donnelly did good work in
carrying the ball for this touchdown.
and after leaving it on the fve-yard
me. Daley was sent over. Hagberg
kicked goal.
With about five minutes to play, the
high school boys started for another
score, but the time was too short and
the game came to a close with the ball
sinatheir possession at the centre of the
field.
For Wesleyan. Breckenridge and
Thompson did all the gaining, and with
Noreross and chaffee, shared the brunt
of the defense. For Worcester, John
son. Hewett and Daley were the stars,
and were it not for the latter two. the
score would have been against Wor-
cester rather than in her favor.
WORCESTER. WESLEYAN
T.-lv to-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-08
LAYINa HIs LINEs EARLY.

Charles r. Rice Wants Stafford For His
Worcester Team.
Webster. Nov. 7.--Manager Charles +.
Rice who will have a New England
League team in Worcester next season.
was in Webster today looking for Jimmy
Stafford. who. according TO report, will
not be reserved by Boston. Stafford is at
present in New York city, so Mr.. Rice's
trip awaited nothing
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-08
LAND COMPANIES.
COTTON

New York, Nov 7--Cotton futures
closed steady. December, sos; January,
BIZ; February, Bic; March, $50; April.
s "a; May, 5.29; June, 5.33; July, .36; Aug
nst s %: Senternher 5. 40: October. 8 a.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-08


O'Connor and James ONeil won from
John Harrington and Thomas Foley, by a
score of q to 20; from William NJ. Carron
and Henry Dalon by a score of rs TO p;
from Martin a. Doherty and John New
comb, by q score Of 2S 10 10; from e. J.
Carberry and Moses Granger. by score
of 30 to u; from Morgan Malloy and s. f.
Carrigan, by score OF "a to %. and
played a tie game with f. J. Riedle and
George McCullar, each team scoring "a
points.
Martin A. Doherty and John Newcomb
played tie game with Henry Dolan and
William McCarron, each scoring % points.
Philip Cashier and Timothy Koran won
from Moses Granger and e. J. Carberry
by a score Of rs to 1e.
F. j. Reidle and George MeCullar won
from Henry Dolan and William McCarron
by a score of 30 to IL.
Bernard Redigan and p. J. LOTUS won
from Moses Granger and Il. j. Carberry,
by score OF % to IA.
There will be a meeting of the enter
tainment committee tonight at o'clock.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-08
THE CASING TEAM woN.

by CuthrO
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-08

Many Games Contested in the Tourna-
ment Of the G. y. M L.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-08
PLAYED POOR AND WHIST.

Rofereo, Mixter scorer Gates. highes
string, Carpenter highest total, Carpen
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-08

THE CHICAGO MARKET.
by Jas. s. Aborn, 40 Main STD
The opening, highest, lowest and closing
quotations in Chicago, Nov. z, 1898:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-08
Receipts, Nov. 7........l 83s ISL S29 l8s. 900
Estimates, Nov S....... AIS 775 800 l2S, 900

Northwest receipts-Wheat. 1898
December wheat-Puts. 6i7s; calls 1o-5a
This weeks visible change;
Mheat-Increase 1.524.0O0.
Corn decrease, 1,0l1, 600
Oals-- Dccrease. Sc, Q00
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-08
Winslow & Allen,
BANKERS,
State Mutual Building.

MONEY to LOAN on furniture. personal
property, collateral securities; rates ~
per cent per month for hrst-class loans.
Worcester Collateral Loan Association.
State Mutual building, room 6S5. Charles
ID. Bnrnham. treasurer.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-08

MONEY TO LOAN on stocks, bonds, bank
books, insurance policies, watches, 5ls-
monds, pianos, household furniture and
ell kinds OF good securities at reasona-
Fair dealing With everybody" WQR-
CESTER LOAN CO.. Incorporated for
merry Flasg Brothers. No 1913 Main st..
cor. Pearl.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-08

Last night was a busy one at the room
Of the Catholic Young Mems Lyceum.
Games were played in both the pool and
whist tournaments. The score Of the pool
games:
Henry Granger de)-7 2 6 y s $50
Bernard Redean * u 3 10 8 Z 60
Morgan Malloy .....Nl)-n 8 s IS $50
Phillip Casheen 49,. (2J)- 8 0 557
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-08

Score: Worcester, u: Wesleyan, 6;
touchdowns, Breckenridge, Hagberg,
: DAILY; goals, Chaffee, Hagberg (2); ref
cree, stone; umpire, Davis; linesmen,
Gearles and Moran. Time, one Is and
one Commute half.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-09-02
Mr.. LEEnY,s pnsIrInN.

THE State Temperance Union adj.
dressed letters to all the candidates
for Governor, inquiring their views
on the question of enforcing the pro
hibitory law. The Real Issue, the Off
cial organ of the Union, tells the res
as follows:
Governor Leedy. re nominated by the
Populist and Democratic parties has paid
no attention to eth er OF the inquiries sent
him. This both authorizes and compels us
to state his position for him. IT Is easily
done. We have his record as governor.
We have his career in Topeka which speaks
for itself At the end of eighteen months Of
his administration there were seventy.fve
joints in Topeka. There were also many
gambling houses. The jointsts and gam
blers regarded Governor Leedy's chief of
police and his police force as their property
as their particular friends and allies
Governor Leedy knew all OF this Loyal
members of his own party informed him
of it and pleaded with him time a,d again
Ed Little, his private secretary, knew of IT,
and Mayor shreye, his executive clerk,
knew Of il, because Col. Little and Mayor
shreve both patronized Walt Richards
joints and participated In aud encouraged
the violation of law.
Governor Leedy's idea OF the duty Of a
governor with regard to the enforcement of
our liquor laws" is that the governor
should, by word by example, and by every
possible official act, and by the manage.
ment of the police systems in cities of the
p1ake gfva pyprv nnqaihIa anenura 20.
ment to the violation OF law.
His own party, in convention assembled,
tried him and found him guilty OF unlawful
use Of the police commission law, and re-
nominated him only upon condition that he
should withdraw his police commissioners
altogether. This he did on July lst and
within ten days thereafter the mayor of To.
peka closed the joints.
We trust there win be no misunderstand-
ing of Governor Leedy' position
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-09-02

country. Mckinley didn't want war
and in two weeks the POpulists said
Mckinley was afraid to wage war be-
cause the money power wouldn't con-
sent to it. Then when the war began
the Populists said we would win east
ly if it were not for Carnegie's blow
holes in the ships armor. Then when
we won, the Populists papers said Nc
Kinley would keep the Philippine
islands because that was Imperialism
and imperialism led to an Emperor.
And then when Mckinley said he
didn't want the Philippines, the Pop
ulists sneaked for their holes. And
they are there yet.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-09-02
TWO VIEWS OF MCKINLEY.

Gov. Leedy, of Kansas: mckinley
is bull headed, arrogant man, who
would have his own way if he ruined
the whole American country Me-
Kinley is not bad man, but very
weak
Ex-senator Wilson, Secretary OF
Agriculture: "The President has been
physical and intellectual revelation
to all of us. doubt if can give you
to underst and the marvellous grasp ne
has retained upon all things connected
with the recent war, and the work he
has performed in connection with it.
He has not been in bed a single night
before twelve o'clock since the war
commenced, and he was apparently
the first man up in the morning and
ready for business. Every phase of
the Spanish trouble has come under
his personal supervision. Though al
ways ready to take advice and act up
on it when he found it good, he new
ertheless was supreme in everything
and decided momentous questions
with II CELEBRITY and firmness that sur
prised us all. Even those of us who
know him well and believed we had
penetrated his admirable character
had no conception Of the latent force
within him. While personally direct
ing the campaigns, both at land and
sea, he never for a moment lost Il
thread in the still more pulling
campaigns of diplomacy and in every
step so far taken in the great ques-
tions growing out of the war his has
been the predominant and controlling
mind. ~
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-09-02
A WORD ABOUT REGISTER LIES

Every once in awhile some good
friend brings to this Office Il quotation
from some good enemy to the effect
that such and such statements or
arguments made in this paper are
REGISTER Lies
The REGISTER does not claim to be
infallible, A daily newspaper can
not always take the time to investi-
gate every declaration it sees or
hears, and hence may be misled into
making statement that is untrue
1t is because Of this liability to error
that the REGISTER keeps standing,
in bold type, at the head of its edi-
torial page this paragraph;
ANY erroneous statement made in this
paper will be cheeriully corrected if
brought TO the attention OF the editor"
But an "erroneous statement" is
not necessarily lie A lie is an I'M
truth, deliberately and knowingly
told for the purpose of misleading or
doing harm. Webster defines it as
"a criminal f,lsehood falsehood ut
tered for the purpose of deception.
An intentional violation of ruth"
Remembering this true definition
of the word the REGISTER pleads not
guilty. And as an evidence of good
faith it hereby places its files freely
at the dianosal of anVona who oaras
to use them in search of "REeIsTER
lies" which some assert are so plenti-
full. And it farther agrees that if
such proof Is found warranty deed
to this newspaper property will be
made for 81 90 to tue finder, The
REGISTER not only makes this offer
for itself but it authOriz all its
friends to make the same offer for it,.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-09-02

ONE of the jokes of this campaign
was the suppression of the Populist
Hand Book by the Populist Commit
tee which wrote it, almost before the
last volume was Off the press. 1t is
given out that Leedy suppressed it
because it did not say enough about
him, and that Dave Leahy has been
hired to supply the omission. it will
sure be supplied!
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-09-02
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Mrb. FRANK TANNER returned from
visit at McCune.
Miss Julia Mcclure and Miss Dot
Wright came down from Carlyle.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Riley Of Cherry
vale are visiting relatives near lola.
Frank Lawyer came over from
Webb City and will visit relatives
here. Mrs. Lawyer 10 already here.
Claiborne's corn mill is now giving
so pounds chop for one bushel of corn,
or he will grind your corn for cents
per bushel.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Northrup and
family returned Tuesday from Man
itou, Colo, where they have spent
month of pleasant mountain life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. White came in
from Chicago and will make their
first visit in three years. They have
many old friends who will be de-
! lighted to see them.
Rev Shuey and family came in
/ IL NhIs 10 lhO hpW
pastor of the Reformed church and
will live here with his family which
consists of q wife and six children.
The REGISTER welcomes them to the
city.
The Horseshoe Livery Barn has
changed hands, Price d Tillitt hav-
! inn cold he 81 m
property to Mr.. John Ritter, of Bron-
son, who took possession Tuesday.
Mr. Ritter is brother of c. 5. Ritter,
and has had much experience in the
livery business. Messrs. Price and
Tillett have been very popular, per-
sonally and in business way, and
every body hopes they Will remain
citizens of lola.
Judge Smith invited two young
Humboldt friends down to his house
the other evening and gave them
their supper and then married them
to each other. OF course he got their
consent first, but did the job chiefly
as an advertisement of his binding
powers. The young people were Mr..
Alex. Steicher and Miss Daisy Red
field, both OF Humboldt. The REGIS.
TER extends to them the glad hand
of congratulation and hopes they may
never feel an inclination to mob Mr..
smith.
Beginning September let, AL
Ellis will wait on Uncle SANS custo.
= mers at the post Office in place Of
George Kirby, resigned. Mr.. Kirby
has made very accommodating and
pleasant clerk and he has won the
highest opinion of the public by his
efficiency. Mr.. Ellis Is universally
known in lola and verybody feels
certain that as soon as he gets onto
the ropes he will make an excellent
clerk. He has host of friends who
congratulate him upon his appoint.
ment to the place,
From San Francisco letter:
~ was on guard, dear mother
"hph boui ioAbS- Nauci vi laihSl III
, the guard house" tOf course the dear
: lady doesn't know the difference ~
was at Fort Point and saw the big
guns at target practice yesterday
, The first reference made by the lola
boys to Funston's Little war. al am
living fine now. We got some lum.
Der and built frame and put our dog
tents on for roof, and with out ticks
and blankets we live about right
The M. f. church gave the goth re.
ception the other evening and we fill.
ed up on coffee and cake -
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-09-02

wv. e. Stanley starts out with cracking
good speech and the air OF a man who has
confidence in his own cause. So far he has
not fallen down and the multtudes pay him
close attention. - Kansas CITY Star.
1t should be carefully remembered
by the people Of Allen county that
Hon. w. f. Stanley, who is to be the
next Governor of Kansas, will speak
on the Fair Grounds Thursday
September sth. 1t will be our first
opportunity to hear him.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-09-02

THE Lawrence Journal states that
the State has paid out $4,000 in good
gold standard money for help for
Attorney General Boyle during the
year and half he has been in office.
The State could pretty near hire a
good lawyer all the time for that
money
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-09-02

The decision OF Judge bay to leave the
position of secretary OF state because he
cannot live on the salary has set people TO
talking about increasing the salaries Of
public oficinls, There is mighty little In
this. Judge Day never did like public life.
He accepted the portfolio because the Pres
ident earnestly insisted upon It aud now
that he has done the specific work required
Of him he viii retire. LdDrtnce World.
Nevertheless 1t Is true that no pOol
man, or no man in even moderate cir
cumstances, can afford to accept 1
cabinet Office for the simple reason
that $4,000 "a year is not money enough
to pay the expense of maintaining the
social position which custom demands
of a cabinet officer. One cannot be il
the cabinet without accepting hospi
tality; one cannot accept hospitality
without returning it; and hospitality
costs money.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-09-02

worry because they didn't get any
war. If the report is true that ninety
per cent of them are engaged to
CALIFORNIA girls they will have plenty
of il when they get home.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-09-02

THE Republicans of Atchison have
nominated Old John Seaton for re-
preventative as usual, He will be
elected as usual And the House will
laugh at him and love him and do as
he wants it to as usual.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-09-02

1--WE began making bricks without
straw" reports the "Law and Order
Bureau" which is pushing Pefier's
candidacy, "but the response was
prompt and sanguinaryv Now what
do you suppose they meant?
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-09-02

Wichita Eagle: The funniest thing
that ever happened in Kansas Popu-
lism is this. Before the war began the
Populists had been saying that Nc
Kinley would declare war in order to
obscure economic evils within this
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-09-02

The Louisburg Herald says that
Dick Blue is going to move to Vinita,
!. H., and go into the law business.
If we only had all the money Dick
Blue could have made these past
twenty years if he had kept out OF
nnlitinsl
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-09-02

THINGS must be mighty dull over
at Augusta. The Journals running
a long continued article on "The
Social System and the Christian
Conscience. -
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-09-02

GEN. SKATER says it would have
taken two years to build a wagon
road the eight miles from Siboney to
Santiago. Some old soldiers who
remember how their sappers and
miners built artillery roads through
the Chickahominy swamps at the
rate of four miles an hour, think that
Skaters estimate is rather eXtrava-
giant. A Minnesota lumber man, who
was there with the Rough Riders,
told a friend of ours that he could
have built the road with 200 men IN
two days.