davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-30

The third week of the Wheeling League
series was finished Friday night with
games between the Rum Dums and Bowl
ers, and as the standing below viii show
these games. started the Rum Dums on
the downward slide, which was predicted
in these columns last Sunday, and which
takes the Bowlers from sixth to third
place. The Wheeling team again had
their cracks doing business with Bernie
Schroeder's team and won three games.
The All Alike team led the Frog Horns
by the nose TO the tune OF three games
which puts them in the race. The Puri-
tans took three from the Old Cronies by
pure luck. as their scores were small,
and had the Old Cronies been able to
produce their best they would have won
at least three. but owing to two men be-
ing disabled they faced Dutchy Wilhelm
and his aggregation in a crippled condi-
ton. Sid Sarvers team had no trouble in
taking three from the LaBelIe boys Bill
Hastings didn't care, for he tried some
new material and found that his new
stock are all corners" as they did very
well for beginners. The Wheeling, All
Alike and Bowler teams would do well to
put in q weak team now and then, as Il
would make the race more interesting,
Now every one knows that those two
teams, Wheeling and Bowlers. are the
best in the race, and no doubt they will
finish one. two. and they could as well
do it II they were to ease up a little and
put in weaker teams for a while. But as
it is, one team keeps an eagle eye on the
other. and for fear that the other might
win a game or two more than his team
they both keep on winning and going
away from the others in the race. Fol-
lowing is the standing and averages Of
the ten clubs:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-30

II. r.. HiIImaD a. Co. Is the only house y00
can get bargains In fine Jeweiry.
II. T.. UILLMAN q Co..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-30

Buck Connolly has taken charge of Jack
McClelland and will hereafter manage
the affairs of the Pride of Pittsburg
Buck tried to get a match for Jack with
Mark Kerwin. He met Kerwn's repre-
sentative at this office last night, but a
match between the two was not made,
because Kerwin had just signed to meet
Eddie Gardner on November IA before the
Lawrenceville club. Buck will take Nc
Clelland east probably next week, 10 get
on matches with the 122-pound cracks
there. Buck has issued a challenge to
box any 122-pounder in the world for
1000 a side, first come, first served. This
challenge includes any good local man.
In case of a local man accepting the 81 600
a side bet will not be insisted on. If any
122-man in Western Pennsylvania feels
inclined to accept, Buck will postpone his
eastern trip to accommodate the ac-
ceDtor-Pittsburg Post
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-30

w Cochran. Jos. Balzer. G. J. Mathison,
Joe Wetzell, Robt. Hallisy, j. l.. Giesey,
c. a. Wingerter, +. b. Carney.
Cscealos-J. w, Sauers captain; d. b.
McCune. w. NJ. Mitsch, NJ. j. Q'Neill, A.
Kemple, NJ. A. Madden, II. s. Riley.
LaFayettes-J. p. O'Brien. captain;
Ed. Handy, Chapline Watson. Leo Car
ney c. Kirchner. J. Welty, VIM. Murray.
l.. Noll, Thos. O'Brien, Jr.
Rough Riders-w. b. wlngerter, cap
tain. Gus Weitzel. Geo A. Roth, Geo
Gundling, Joe Bosley. G. E. Welty. Hy.
Michels, Jno. Wingerter, A. l.. Wingerter
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-30
-7--777777777777777'1-7 :
FIELDING AVERAGES.

Washington, Oct 29.--Presidont n. E.1
Young National Base Bail League, to-
night made public the fielding record Oh
players The percentages follow OF tho|
three leading players In their reapectivo|
positions who have played fifteen or more|
games:
Name. Club. Per cent?
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-30
BOXING NOTES.

The Metropolitan Athletic Club will
carry out the programme arranged for
last Tuesday night, on Tuesday even
ing of this week, and it is expected that
a big crowd will turn out to witness
the contest. AS special card, the club
has arranged siX-round bout for a
decision, between Billy Kelly and Jer-
sey Gordon, Of Philadelphia.
The main event will be the contest
of twenty rounds or more, between
Kid Wango of Washington, Pa. and
Buck" Stelzer. Both men will enter
the ring in prime condition, and as
they are well matched physically, and
their ring tactics are very similar, a
very lively and interesting bout may
be expected. The main event is sched-
uled to begin at $50 o'clock, sharp.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-30

IN THE CONTEST ON THE GRIDIRON
AT THE BALL PAFK-CROWD
WAS FAIR BUT SHOULD HAVE
BEEN MUCH LARGER-A VERY
STUBBORN FIGHT, AND WHEEL
ING PLAYED WELL UNDER THE
IS CIRCUMSTANCES RESULTS
OF OTHER GAMES.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-30

RefeTee anu uTNpITt, IdTI IsIHS anu L1u.
Crane.
Toueh-downs. Rinehart, Mcfarland 2,
Jimason.
Goals, McDermott 9.
Safety, Mathis.
The game was started promptly at
three o'clock Bob Edwards kicked off,
and Greensburg brought the ball back
to the thirty yard line. 1t was further
advanced between the guards and
TACKLES, to Weddings thirty yard zine.
Tlkn the ball was passed to Rhine Art.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-30

substitutes, Morgan, GIIchrlst, McJun
kin, West, Couch, Steen, Lomax, Erie
Zell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-11
89RqQ2 qR qR qQR qQ2qa aE7af2 8R qR qa 222B
 e. I2s9 E BULLET PROOF CLOTH E3
 E, WAS FORGOTTEN. 5, c9SI by Government to Utilize sYo
 C Invention That Had Been Proven Success. I.41 c94Sl -eo lSeYo 9s 15 a3k5135 17F5 9f3 75 2z5135 df5 6f5 15 1H8sR
z 88 ay5556 9t5 9J5 6V5 a58355 655 955 e85 B556

one reasons why it would have been very foolish to have attempted to use it, save on very limited scale, and simply as an experiment"
 q guess the government didn't think about it, said third. T suppose, now the war is over, you newspaper men will be racking your brains for points on which to hang your criticisms" Having voiced which opinion, he de- elined to be questioned farther, and withdrew from the discussion.
 .Yes," said a fourth officer, "the cloth was apparently a success. l saw some of the exhibitions that were given in Chicago. It stopped any ordf- nary rife ball. Had 1t been used dur ing the progress of the war l suppose ft would have meant a considerable saving in life, but the government had no time for experiments, and do not see that the cloth, even granting, as fully proved, all that has been claimed for it, would be desirable in the end. l should argue that it's use would mark a decided step backward toward bar barism. In the first thought that bat tlefeld mortality could be reduced, one loses sight of this important con- sideration. The arms now in use arc so deadly that wars have become won- derfully brief, and almost as bloodless as they are brief. The modern rifle is a much more mereiful institution than was the old musket that threw soft lead bullet Keep the men far apart that is the whole secret of if, and run. fighting at long range now, because they know it's certain death to get close Any invention that would allow hostile armies to get near each other would bring about the most savage and brutal sort of conficts-the hand to hand fight. Just recall how deadly those battles of our civil war were when the soldiers got at close quar- ters. When a soldier hears the yells of his enemies ringing in his ears, and can see his face, he takes on q fighting frenzy, and he is reduced to the level of a bull dog. He does not want vic tory merely; he wants dead enemies. The effect of protective armor for the modern soldier would be distinctly bad morally. It is to be hoped that such a device will never be made prae- tical, and if it is that # will never be adopted, for it would have just the op- posite result from the one expected"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-11
THAT MYSTERIOUS BOOMING.
Explanation of the Reported Naval Arrangements Off the Coast
 of Nova scotia.

At the beginning of the war the re- ported naval engagements off the coast of Nova Scotia, basedIon the mys- terious booming" noises that were heard, and attributed to the firing of ordnance, perpleXed many thinking people, as it was we'll known that none of our vessels were in the neighbor hood, and it was hardly possible that there were any Spanish warships in that vicinity. Recently, however, Prof. Kain, of the Natural History so- ciety of St. Johns, N. B., in an article published in the Monthly Weather Re view, offers a few suggestions as to the probable origin of these sounds, since it has been conclusiyely shown that no naval encounters took place in that quarter. It appears from this ar ticle that such booming" sounds are by no means rare occurrence on this coast, and yet their source is yelled in mystery. They are compared to the crack of cannon, and sometimes, as at Gannet Rock lighthouse, 'sthe sound is as sharp as the report of a 24-pound- CT cannon fired 20 yards from the building, accompanied by shaking of the ground While these sounds have been generally attributed to some form of earth disturbance, and are thus termed seismic noises, that such is their origin is by no means an estab- lished fact. Another probable origin of some of the sounds is to be foundin the salt water drumfsh common in this district. These drumfish attain size of four feet, and, according to the best natural history authorities, the sound they give out resembles the tap of a drum, and is so loud that when many of these fish are gathered to- gether it can be heard several hundred yards from the water. The precise manner in which the noise is made is not clear, but it Is believed to be due to the forcing cf air by muscular con- traction form he air bladder which they possess.
 In summing Up the information of the subject Prof Kain states that. while some of the sounds made may be thus produced, there are others so loud as to preclude the possibility of their being produced by any fish, be- ing heard on the hills quarter-mile from the shore, while some of the sounds are produced by drumfish oth- CTS are due to the heavy thud of break CTS on cliffs and others to the crackino of rocks in lodges such as lighthouses frequently stand upon, and still others are due to earthquakes occurring at the bottom of the sea. In substantial tion of the latter cause it is pointed out that vessels travelling between New York and Newfoundland often meet great, solitary waves, such as are of frequent occurrence near some of the seismic centers of disturbance in the Pacific Chicago Chron- icle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-11
The MarriageabIe Age.

The ''marriageable age' differs greatly, Tn Austria a man" and woman" of 14 are supposed to be capable of conducting home of their own In Germany the man must be al least IS years of age. In France and Belgium the man must be 16 and tho woman 15 In Spain the intended hus- band must have passed his fourteenth year and the woman her twelfth. The law in Hungary for Roman Cathohcs is that the man must be II years olo and the woman 12; for Protestants the man must be IS and the woman 10. Ill Greece the man must have seen ~ least 14 summers and the woman k In Russia and Saxony they are more sensible, and youth must refrall from matrimony till he can coun1 n
 years, and woman until she can
 count 16. In Switzerland men from the age of 14 and women from the as' of 12 are allowed to marry. The iurR ish law provides that any youth anu maid who can walk properly ana can understand the necessary reiglou' service are allowed to be united l0' life.-N. r. Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-11
science Uses Microbes to Malse ohees

|
 Dr. Olsen, of Norway, has lnFesn. s. gated various cheeses, and has causa. z. and cultivated their microbes 'As he has reversed the process, anu usse s,e his cultures to produce the yaflVp. Tss eheeses from which he started. ta .as kinds of microbes are not many ga pa.I by their combinations in ditferent pad aa portions different results are oosalns a| The milk is sterilized and heate9 7, - is or 75 degrees C., and the storefooipn .sopes kept guarded against foreign mel ,,s +be| Those that are desired are addeoln uor.| requisite proportions, and thelr :. 'S a2sr] ous growth is of itself enough eo e,1satsd o ceme the influence of acelusb .ds RI strays. The production of the z A,a' nf tbs| cheese is no longer an affalf i, v 4akd laboratory; but Dr. Olson WI. !l.onOd your order for Gorgonzola, sla1s' laa nrs Camembert, and will furnish 'As satl else description required at a e0+s fo DI isfactory to your pocket anu
 own.nNatural Science.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-11
rhat Lost Umbrella.

He-I wish you'd get me my nv brella. I think 1t will rain. vene.
 she-But Ilent it to Herr sour .,;nqs bauer last night when it wes fa'1 hard. 4rhg vel
 .sLent it to him. did yoaf hSs'' never see it again.
 "Why not?" afreIs3 "H'ml because 1t was ms up' Der FIoh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-11
Graham Water pnHs.

Into one cup of very cold water-in which are Jumps of ice, if obtainable-- beat one egg, a pinch of salt, and two cups of sifted graham four. Continue heating until the batter is full of air bubbles then drop into warm, not hot. gem-irons. and bake in rather hot oven about 45 minrtes, or until dry inside. By varying the flour, whole wheat and corn puffs may also be made For the corn putfs use one-half white fieur. \ small amount of may he used in the graham pnffs. Good Fealth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-11

Metals Affect Photographic Plates.
 Last years remarkable discovery that certain metals and other sub stances may affect photographic plates like light. even at distance, has been Ii subject of further study. While it is believed that the action is due to yapor, which may even penetrate thin sheets of such substances as gelatine, pure mercury curiously seems to be without effect, although it becomes active on tie action of trace of zinc CT lead. Temperature has effect, and m action may take place in hours al 150 degrees Fahrenheit that would requiie days at 60 degrees.-Ghicago Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-11

Fresh meat easily absorbs nicotine from tobacco smoke and soon becomes tainted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-11

0
  husband the 
  | O he MT a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-11

a
  
   aisle a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-11

in a regular His o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-21
AT SPANISH FORK.
Moses Thatcher and Mrs. Cannon
Deliver Good Speeches.
lSnecial ID The Herald.

Spanish Fork, Utah. Oct. 20.-A rousing
] Democratic rally was held here last night
in the Central meeting house. at which
Hon. Moses Thatcher and Mrs. Matte
Hughes Cannon were the speakers The
Spanish Fork brass band. MeSSrS Hughes
and Hughes and Prof o. J. Rowe rem
dered some choice musical selections. The
house was well filled and many Dromi-
nent Republicans were in the audience.
Chairman Lewis introduced Mr. Thatch-
was greeted by an enthusiastic round of
applause. Mr. Thatcher paid a high
tribute to the head of the ticket. Mr.. Rob
ertS, he said, was well known to the peO-
pie for his integrity and his ability as a
i,debater, and no one should cast a vote
Tor Mr.. Roberts without duplicating it
for Mr.. Baskin. for in this campaign
there were no Mormon or nom Mormon is
sues and personal grievances should not
be considered. He considered it to be the
duty of every Democrat to sustain the
ticket, for the wish of the voter, original
ing in the home, was expressed in the
primaries and finally terminated in con-
ventions, and unless every man and wom-
an did their DUTY to the state, he could
not see how the liberty OF the people could
be preserved. Mr.. Thatcher then opened
up the financial question.
Mr.. Thatcher's speech was one of the
most logical and convincing ever made
here upon the question.
Mrs. Cannon was the next speaker and
said she was Wits us for the Democratic
ticket from top to bottom She knew
some of the ladies were opposed to Mr.
Roberts on account of his view on the
woman suffrage question. but if Mr.. Rob
ertS was elected, and she knew he would
be, she was confident he would do all in
his power to advance their interests. She
said the Democratic party, by restoring
blmetailism, was going to save this ma
ton. and also believed the Democratic
party. if in power. would grant the fran
chlSe TO every woman in America
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-21

/ commission and its skate" over Eu-
rope. Senator Wolcott's report of then
work was always conceded to be the
funeral Grafton over international bi-
metallism-'
We" said the Republicans, must
unite in Utah. Nov, how shall we dc
it ?" they asked. The silver sentiment
is strong. We must make a platform
wide enough for ALL Then Glen Miller
wrote TO our friend. ~. Rulus" Hanna
and told him all about it. Hanna an
swered, interposing the national par
tvs objection to any such action. Now.
if my friend Eldredge goes there. what
can he Go?"
DO as Arthur Brown" said voice
in the audience.
Yes, as Brown did, replied Mr..
Roberts.
Mark Hanna's collar would be on his
neck, and he would be led peacefully
along the wales with the sheep" Much
laughter.)
The speaker, in finishing the tale Of
the building of the platform, reiterated
his sentiment of last night, that it was
Janus-like. He spoke of his friendship
for Mr.. Eldredge and had concluded he
was all right, except for his politics,
and they tangle him up so that he can
walk upright"
Silver always has had its greatest
hope in the Democratic party. In 1895
conventions were called to set on foot
an agitation to control the national
convention, and silver did it. Now,
the state which in SO gave Bryan $4,000
majority has no reason to change its
vote" In closing. the speaker urged
the voters to support Hon. r. n. Bas-
kin for the supreme bench.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-21
CARNEGIE PREDICTS TROUBLE
FORESEES DANGER IN POLICY
OF EXPANSION.
Annexation CT Philippines Will Bring
Wars and War Alarms and De-
stroy Our Business Prosperity.

New York, Oct. 20.-Andrew Carnegie,
just back from Europe said in an in
terview today: IF the United States
is going to undertake the government
of the Philippines. and go in for ex-
pansion throughout the world putting
her hand in the hornets nest of Euro
pean rivalry, there can be no prosper
Gus business. We shall be subject to
wars and war alarms.
Business is the child of security and
peace. The entrance of the United
States as a new power in the far east
viii set every one of the present powers
to a study of the question from a new
standpoint. We shall be compelled. TO
increase our navy. We must pay for a
large standing army, and there is
neither rest nor security for US. Be
fore the American people comes now
the most serious issue since the issues
of independence and secession. A false
step and the future of the republic
will. in my opinion, be seriously i'm
paired. and its industrial career re-
tarded."
You do not think that territorial ex-
pansiOn will bring expansion in trader"
mo, not by any means. The devel-
opment of one state in the Union in
peace and security will outweigh all
the increase of profit we can get from
foreign trade in any of the worthless
possessions which we can attempt now
to take. The Philippines have a GER
tain trade which cannot be increased
The wants of the people are few. Bar
barians are not customers: civilized
people are consumers of our products"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-21
Nephi'S Cruel Treatment of Nye and
McGurrin.
THEIR DATE IS CANCELLED
SPEECHES NOT BUILT ON THE
RIGHT PLAN.
Mining Camp Talk Would Not Suit
the Sheepman-Each Side of Juab
County Running It's Own Cam
paign-Congressman Kings South
ern Tour-Spanish Fork Meeting.
fspecial to The Heraid.l

Nephi. Oct. 20-The Republican blow
out billed to take place here last night.
and which has been meat and drink for
our Republican friends ever since the
great outpour of last week, when the
spacious tabernacle was filled TO greet
Hon. b. H Roberts, did not occur. And
the cause of the failure is being yelled
from the public, but from the inside it is
learned that il was found that a serious
mistake had been made in the choice of
speakers. George Nye and Fred McGurrln
were to do the Grating, but it was found
that their speeches We're not built to suit
The sentiment of the sheepmen on this
side Of the divide, and when they got
through unloading their typewriter elo-
quence at Eureka Tuesday night, they
We're Informed there was a hitch i'll the
programme and they were not expected
at Nephi. The disagreeable duty of
breaking the news to the gentlemen, fell
upon Precinct Chairman E. r. Booth of
this city, who went up to Eureka for the
purpose. 1t is said the news completely
upset the Verdant campaigners who, il is
reported, had told their families and
friends when they left home, to watch the
daily papers and see how they would do
up Roberts at Nephi.
1t is known that the Republican county
committee is all broken up over the ques-
ton of conducting the campaign, and
County Chairman Mix of Eureka handed
in his reSiSnat alton and told the candidates
they could take their old campaign and
run il themselves. 1t was later decided
the best plan would be for each side of the
county to select its own speakers and
run its own campaign. in other words,
for the Tintic side to get speakers who
can shout for free silver, while the speak
ers on alfalfa side are to howl for Nc
kinley sound money and protection.
Hatfield and Loose have from the first
considered a county chairman unneceS-
saTy, and have been managing their own
circus and propose to have what fun they
can get out of the money the entertain
ment costs. They long ago realized that
( was in he rs nf
a joke and if there had been the slightest
chance for the Republicans to overcome
the LOCO Democratic majority in the coun-
ty. he would not have been thought Of
but the boys that helped put up the job
are getting lots of sport and oceans of
booze out of it.
Juab county is safely Democratic by
from 1.0)0 to 1.5O0 majority. and when the
ringmaster talks about betting $1,000 that
Hatfield viii be elected. it's all 'gufi."
Precinct Chairman Booth is now back
here and keeping the phone at work in an
effort to induce Chairman Walton to send
Brown or John Henry down here Monday
nj oh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-21
Military Notes and Personals.

Leave of absence for two months to
take effect on or about Nov. l. 1898, is
granted First Lieutenant George D.
Guyer, Sixteenth United States in
fantry.
Private Thomas O'Donnell, company
G, Sixteenth United States infantry,
now on furlough in Washington, hav-
ing relinquished the unexpired portion
thereof will be sent to the station of
his company, Huntsville, Ala.
Privates Julius Armstute and Ed
ward A Dehe, company B, Sixteenth
infantry, and Private Julian T. Marrow,
troop I, Ninth cavalry. at Fort
Duchesne. have been ordered honorably
discharged from the army service.
By direction of the secretary of war,
the leave of absence heretofore granted
Acting Assistant Surgeon George H.
futile, United States army, is extend
ed seven days. Surgeon Tuttle is
son of Bishop futile of Salt Lake, and
is quite well known here.
By direction of the secretary of war,
Captain John Newton, Sixteenth United
States infantry, now on sick leave of
absence, is detailed for duty on the
general recruiting service and will pro-
coed to Detroit, Michigan, and estab-
fish a recruiting station in that city,
He is appointed an acting quarter
master while on recruiting duty.