davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

GENERAL FOOTBALL NOTES.
Washington Unlikely to PIny RoIIa
doctor Todd Anxious for a Game.

W ashinEton L ni1kely To Play HOila
doctor Todd Anxious for n Game.
While Washiugton's game with RoIla is
still hanging fire. It seems likely that the
local eleven viii pass up its trip 10 meet
the School or Mines team and will have an
open date Saturday. From all appear
ances. the contest will be called of.
Washiugton's players have evidently an
ticipated such move, so they have been
taking things very easily for the last day
or two. Their work has mainly consist
ed in hanging around League Park. and
II any Were out yesterday to watch the St
Louis-W arrensburE game.
Learning that Washington was apt to
have an open date. Doctor TODD OF g Is
g Immediately suggested 10 Graduate
Manager smith OF Washington that their
teams play "a gdu2a on any open date
FAILING y: an attempt % arrange this. he
suggested that WASHINGTON meet either
St Louis or g =. g, the teams TO toss
UP for priority.
Doctor Todd said that he wished the
game merely 60 boost the local sport That
local games were needed II the sport was
10 DE put ON L popular basis. and that
any intercollegiate matches here would do
much 10 arouse this interest.
Coach Delaney also stated that he was
Wiling 10 send his men against Washing
ION, ana added that he could beat them. at
that- some such games would do more TO
put football on a solid basis here than all
the games with outside teams that can be
scheduled.
Delaney was the recipient Of many con-
sratulatiors after yesterdays match. and
is Wei pleased with the work Of his men.
Considering that they have had very li,:Ie
practice IS a team, were out weighed and
had Caldwell in an unaccustrmed position
quarter back-ne believes that they have
great loom for Improvement. and will de-
velop into one Of the best teams the uni
VersIty has had IN years.
NarrenSburg has been making a good
record this year. ard came down expect
ing TO Win from what was supposed TO
he an unSsasOucd team The visitors
played desperately in the second period.
but were unable 20 keep the ball away
from their own territory. II WAS almost
constantly ~ their section Of the field
slow az times. IL was still as fast as War
rensburE. The local men Will certainly
improve in this respect as the season
progresses.
SO disappointed were some Of the Wis
itors over the result that two OF the line
men broke down completely as they left
the park and wept over the result while
awaiting their car downtown.
spaIding Tigers Of Alton have open dates
FOR November I. s and - and would like
games with teams desiring matches on
those occasions. G. g. Rubenstein, Alton,
Ill, Is manager Of the team.
Manual Training School will play the
second Christian Brothers team on the c.
3. . CAMPUS This afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

Women known The county over in char
liable anI Christian organizations ard in
s,i;ut,cas st,rut.i the meeting OF the
councils q ;he woron's Christian Asso-
/ c.ation ard the Young wOmpn's Christian
Asso-iaiin yesterday at the Wora-u's
Christian Home. No. Isl4 Washington ave
au,.
Tho meetings were Of IN executive char
Scte. AMI the work 20 be done at the con-
vsnt:on. which will begin this morning in
CsHtenl-y NJ. r Church South. Sixteenth
and PiIc streets. was outlined.
The Convention vi. be the seventeenth
biennial gathering OF the Interna tionaI
Boari o. the organization.
The PRESIDENT Of the beard is Mrs ". s.
Stewart o. Philadelphia. who presided at
the couacil meeting yesterday morning.
Among the Other pru-ninen; members vhn
arrived from other cities were Mrs. Finis
?. Ernest Of Denver. Colo: Mrs. L Z. :.
Brown u Providence. z. L; AIRS. Arthur
8 Chamberlain - Chicago. Mrs. W. :.
Buxton Of Springfield. Mass. and Mrs.
Charles ". chase Of Cleveland. -.
In the afternoon the Missouri o-Eani=a-
tlon aka net ~ No. 1914 Washington ave
nue.. ard Mrs. .. c. Rainwater. the state
president. presided
Delegates and guests OF the conference
will meet the committees on Credentials.
Badges and Transportation this morning
al 10 o'c-orl In Centenary Church. and an
hour later the opening session of the con-
ference will take place. The Reverend
DOctC- w +. McMurry will co2duct the
devotional exercises and Airs. g. T. Spring
g.. president of the ST. Louis association.
will deliver the address og welcome. Mrs.
Stewart Will respond. after which business
OF a routine nature will occupy the atten-
tion Of delegates.
TO SERVE LUNCHEON.
The women Of tn Presbyterian churches
Of the city Will serve luncheon. and the
conference viii be resumed at > o'clock.
wEea reports of officers ard committees
will te received. Mrs. Holmes. the Amer
lean correspondent q the Travellers AID
WORK. will make report. and Miss Bioi-
Eett Of the Boston Ass1 citation will read
PAPER entitlsl Across the Continent"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
TIGERS IN FAIR SHAPE.

Manual Training School viii play the
second Christian Brothers team on the c.
3. Z. campus this afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

PALACE TENPIN LEAGUE.

Totals .....as I5s ia IN rs - sI1 lias ~ s-s5
Haudicap-Ganln D.. Blitt 8. Noitc Total
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

SpaldinE Tigers Of Alton have open dates
FOR November !. S and -, and would like
games with teams desiring matches on
those occasions. G. e. Rubenstein, Alton,
Ill, IS manager OF the team.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
BILLIARDS.

I,usses vas second and FlHslass came in third
TGsury-seysu hursrs fau.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
CATHOLIC LzACCE.
n-scr,I. Z. I-ns -

The foIlcvIEz .-c.,s N--1 Ezz-- ?: ts= Acme
alleys:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
ST. LOUIS TENPIN LEAGUE.
Grnnds =. CnrdInnI.I.

The following scores were male al :he
Louis telp!u alleys
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
HAUPT COCkED-HAT LEAGUE.
HnuptS 2, Aristocrats =.
folllWlnE XVII VIE rnaIa N Ia
totals ......'o i'i rs 4 q i'I rs ldis % IS

Unions 3. AristOernta =.
The following scores were made At the Hsp
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
KINcEEoAI:INN LEAGuE.


The f0!:ew:as s-sses "s.e a,--- -; 'hs
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
10 sEENE I.I.NCHEnN
ARISToCRATS


=. =. following se0res wsrS made on the RauPt
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

CoFas ,. LtSmoreS p
The following scores were made az the FIshe,
alleys.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
Ideals =, HcIdbrInkS !.
, Al sc -
TnE


STANDING IN o. Vi. {. LEAGUE.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
CaIG=rcas - I'Hzchoas :.

.,l7, The 'a:isU:Hs SIS u--- H--.- a. IA R'.'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-01-30
More From Niagaaa.

It has been decided to build a large
power plant on the Canadian side Of
Niagara Falls, which when completed
will enable the operators to furnish
200. 600 horse power. A few years ago
the idea of using Niagara's power
would have seemed ridiculous, but the
progress of invention during the past
century has now made it possible.
There has also been wonderful pro-
grress made, In medicine during that
time. the most noticeable being the
Introduction Of Hostetter's Stomach
iBitters about fifty years ago. This
family medicine Is for everybody. but
more especially for those who are weak
and sickly. 1t will strengthen the
stomach and nerves and cure indiges-
ton, dyspepsia. insomnia, constipa-
ton and malaria, fever and ague. Try
it and see for yourself.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-01-30
LARGEST Cur Ia the World.

The new sixteen inch gun recently
built for the United States government
is the largest in the world. 1t Is the
most powerful weapon devised by man,
and has take nyears to construct. The
best and most reliable medicine ever
compounded is the famous Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, introduced over fifty
years ago and containing only such
ingredients as will be helpful to the
entire system. 1t therefore commends
itself to all persons suffering from
suck headache. nervousness, insomnia.
indigestion. dyspepsia, chills or NAL
aria, fever and ague. Be sure to give
it a trial. 1t has never been known to
fail, and can therefore be depended
on in your case. The genuine Is for
sale by all druggists and has our Pri-
vate Stamp over the neck Of the bot
tie.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-01-30
Cent Column

Reading notices not to exceed Nv.
lines inserted in this department for
fifty cents a week, payable In advance.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-01-30

We are agents for the above well
known machine and have now about
Is drop heads and ball bearing ma
chimes on hand and will sell them for
the next 80 days or as long as they
last for the exceedingly low price OF
$40 FOR CASH ONLY. This is q
chance for you to get a first class
machine for little money which you
may never have again, SO better get
in. Country orders promptly attended
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-01-30
Fight viii Be Bitter.

Those who will persist In closing
their ears against the continual rec
ommendation of DR.. Kings New Dis
civery for Consumption. viii have .
long and bitter night with their
troubles. II not ended earlier BY fatal
termination. Read what T. \. Beall
OF Beali. Miss. has to cay: Last fall
my wife had every symptom Of on
sumption. She took Or. Kings New
Discovery after everything else had
failed. Improvement came at once and
four battles entirely cured her. guar
aStssd BY Brown Bros. Druggists.
Price 500. aad s1.oo. Trial bottles free.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-01-30
St James Lodge No. 9, A. O. U. W.

The Lodge meets at their hall 10
Silver State" building on the first and
third Tuesdays of every month at 7
p. m. Sojourning members in good
standing are invited to attend.
w. N. PIGGOTT, M. W.
G. F. MULLER, Financier.
Jos. Rougon. Recorder.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-01-30
HENRY w. NEWLY

County Surveyor of Humboldt
county. Deputy State Land Regis
ter, and U. s. Deputy Mineral Sur
veyor.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-01-30
LODGE DIRECTORY.
Humboldt Chapter No. 9, R. A. N.

Stated convocations of Humboldt
chapter No. 8, ~. A. M. will be held in
their hall at s p. M. on the first and
third Wednesday evening of each mon
TIA. All companion Royal Arch Ma
son in good standing are cordially in
vited to attend
THOMAS SHONE, H. P.
CHRIS WOLF, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-01-30
Winnemucca Lodge No. 10, F. & A. N.

~ To- Fl foG 4Gs. 4tItIE AI.at
Stated communications OF Winnie
mucca Lodge No. 10, F. & A. NJ, will
be held at their hall in the Silver
State" block until further notice at
1880 p. m. on the first Saturday even
ingeach month. All Master Masons In
good standing are cordially invited to
attend. w. A. BROWN, W. NJ.
CHRIS WOLF, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-01-30
IvanhOe Lodge No. 10, K. of P.

Regular conventions every Monday
evening Of each week at their. Castle
Hall in the "Silver State block at
7:3O O'Clock. ]. ROUGON C. C.
G. B. BROWN, X. Of R. & 8. q
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-01-30

The situation in the Balkan region
Is growing serious, and a war cloud
Mays over al n1IOp-. Bllnor SAYS
Austria and Russia arc preparing III
a nava. demonstration il The srl,rt
to force Turkey to bring about reforms
in Macedonia. TAe oa.,aa fears mis-
is only a scheme to deprive him If
teiiioo-y, anu ~ Is believed he Will
resist, which will draw the powers
into the conflict.
Former Secretary of the Navy John
D. Long. is lying at a hospital in
Boston, at the point Of death. he is
suffering from chronic bladder trou-
BILE, complicated by grip, which has
settled in his kidneys. He has been
unconscious for some days, and it is
SdiO biidI Iuc cnu 10 near.
The President today sent to Con-
gless a LAe@aeeo s.As lAdt theox
ecutilve be given power to make some
arrangement with other nations look
ing to the fixing of some ratio value
between gold and silver.
aa'H l1A .ttlie, v good an
thority that the Chicago Great West
ern railroad intends to acquire a
road through Nebraska and a portion
of Wyoming to a connection with the
Southern Pacific at Ogden.
Late returns from the Tuscon
wreck indicate that at least forty per-
sons lost their lives in the disastrous
collision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-18
rue Clubs Standing,
National League Clubs Standing.

The Washington base ball players seem to
relish the western air. for they are putting
up a better game nowadays tnan at any
time this season. Yesterday at Chicago the
Senators had the good fortune of being on
the right side of the ledger. with a balance
of one run to their credit. On Sunday these
same sphere tossers were charged with two
defeats by small margins AS a matter Of
fact. nearly all of the games lost lately by
Lotus band have been of the close variety
when bit of luck or brains the case
might be. would have won for the locals.
AL Orth went In against the White Stock
inSs by the lake yesterday and won out BY
to l. His steadiness was correct imita-
ton of a rock. and when hits would have
meant runs for the Chicago chasers AL.
doubled up on speed and curves in a man
out with pleasing frequency. He pitched a
magnificent game, allowing but six hits
scattered through many innings. OPP
posed to Ortiz was Mr.. FlaEerty. with the
euphonious front name of Pat" Pat only
gave Washington six hits. but they were
enough to win. as two came together in the
second and again In the third. run being
scored by the visitors in each Of those in
nings. After that and for the remaining
six innings Fiaherty had Washington up
tree. and with the other two hits the Sem
ators had about as much chance to reach
the counting station as the White Stock
ings have of winning the pennant
Owen started to pitch for the White
Stockings but the first ball he pitched was
smashed on a line at him by Moran. catch
Ing him In the wrist and disabling him so
that 1t was necessary to retire. Callahan
then sent Flaherty to the slab
The Senators were the first to complete
the circuit Of bases. after two were gone
In the second inning. Coughlin smashed a
ripping two-baser to center and scored
moment later on McCormick's double down
the third-base line. Washington made its
other run in the third. Orth started the
round by smashing three-baser to right
center, and after Moran died on a grounder
the pitcher came home on Robinson's single
to left After that the visitors never had a
chance to count
The White Stockings missed a chance to
score in the second inning After Green
had opened the round with a pretty three
baser he was forced to die on third because
Callahan. Magoon and Tannehill could not
even hit the ball outside the diamond Cal
lahan managed to get over the route In the
nfth. thereby preventing shut-out Orth
ISSUED pass to the manager. and an out
advanced him to second, and he Registered
when Slattery pumped out a single
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-18
OUR WAYS CRITICISED.
London Times Says We Have Not
Learned Safe Business Rules.

A special cable to the New York Times
from London last night says: The Times to-
day in an editorial on the financial position
in New York says that 1t is one of the weak
points in the American mind that people
never learned that the rules of safe conduct
of business cannot be disregarded with i'm
punity
Americans see a very big thing being done
and very big results IN the way of railroads.
tramways. traction and factories. and fail
to perceive that these huge works cost
money. and usually borrowed money and
must earn profits quickly.
Americans are also daxzled by trusts and
combines. but these are successful only in
a minority Of cases. because almost invarf-
ably the parties forming the combination
are paid more for the plant than the other
assets are worth.
The Times financial article. commenting
on the New York bank statement, says that
well meant attempts are made to minimize
the weakness Of the present position. by as
sertfng that loans and discounts include
a good many Investments.
But even If this Is true. 1t would not Inn
prove the situation much. for until last
week hardly any American investments
were freely salable.
The best railway issues were the only Sc
curities that could be sold for months past.
and they have fallen enormously. What
has been wanted is not securities, but free
cash. the need for which is not as yet sufh-
GENTLY appreciated in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-18
LoCKJAw CURE FOUND.
Salt Solution Used With Beneficial Eff.
feet in Case Of Boy Patient.

A special to the New York World from
Chicago says:
A cure for lockjaw, 1t Is said. has at last
been discovered. The cure is not theorot-
ical one either. 1t has been tested and
proved.
The discoverer Of the cure is DR.. Samuel
A. Mathews. professor of pharmacology in
the University of Chicago
In brief, DR.. Mathews treatment Of the
dreaded disease consists OF an introveinous
injection OF a salt solution. The treatment
has just been tried for the first time on
George Newman, the eleven-year-old son
of ]. NJ Newman, No GIG Exchange ave-
nue.. South Chicago.
The patient had an acute attack Of the
disease. and was in the last stages when
DIR. Mathews was asked to try his newly
discovered treatment on a human being for
the first time. AS a result the boy Is able
to sit up in bed and read the newspapers.
Physicians pronounce the cure a wonder
full one, and say that Prof. Mathews has
the entire practice Of medicine in cases of
acute poisoning.
The logic Of Mr. Mathews discovery is
simply this: The function Of the kidneys
Is to carry away from the body all things
that tend to poison the blood. The poison
which causes lockjaw is produced by the
tetanus bacillus, mottle germ which forms
In wounds. This poison in cases of lock
jaw. paralyzes the kidneys to such an ax-
tent that they are Unable to perform their
functions and carry 1t opt Of the system.
DR.. Mathews found out from experiments
with rabbits, the blood OF which had been
poisoned with the tetanrs bacillus or with
morphine. that the solution of salts. when
injected into their Blood greatly stimulated
the action Of the kdneyA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-18


ture OF tho card was to have been a mile
against the worlds trotting record OF 2:02X
BY the champion mare. Lou Dillon. 1t was
decided. however. that the track was not
IN good condition. and It was merely fast
exhibition mile She vent the quarter in
:2S&; the half in 80: the three-quarters
In 1:30k. and the mile In 2:08% She will
go to beat the record later in the week.
The 5000 stake for the 2:3O trotters was
q tedious affair Of five heats. with Jay Nc
Gregor as the choice at even money against
the field. John Taylor. however, won the
race.
The first event - ths'card was the 2:15
pace. with Frank WflsoD.as a strong favor
lite. The first ana secS id heats were ex-
ceedingly close. the favorite winning the
first by a head fHbm Major c., who beat
him out in thu, second by the same margin
Major C. won the deciding heat by two
lengths.
The 200 pace. dash at one mile and an
eighth. had six starters. Nonamie won by
three lengths from Ebony King.
Betting was very heavy in the 2:O7 trot.
Monte Carlo selling at $500; Prince of
Orange, $500: Dan T., $50: Rhythmic and
Susie j.. 500 each. and Fereno So Rhyth-
mic won both heats easily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-18

Ball League win have to be decided by a
play-o6 between the Temple Reds and Gun
ton Grays. Gunton and Sixth came togeth-
er yesterday afternoon. but tho collision OF
the positive and negative base bali polari-
ties did not cause any great shock or cleo
trify the large crowd Of spectators to such
an extent as to necessitate calling an am
bulance to carry OF victim Of hysterical
enthusiasm. The erstwhile ferocious Tigers
were about as dangerous as flock Of
spring lambs. and Gunton took advantage
of their lack of snap and ginger to land the
fifteenth victory and tie the Red Birds for
the lead in the race
Smith. who pitched for the Tigers early
in the season, was again in the box. and
Seay returned to the city in time to hand
them over for the Grays. Honors were
about even in the hitting line. but Sam had
his adversary in the box beaten block on
strike outs. scoring nine against nothing
figures which should have familiar sound
to Wesley and Calvary. The Grays also
gave their twrler better support and hit
the ball harder Durnbaugh in particular
putting life in the game by smuggling the
pellet for two three-ba ggers and a single.
The Grays also worked in couple of pretty
double plays Boswell who put up fast
game at second. tried twice to double up
men at first but lost them both by low
throws. Langley never did better at first.
and saved the infield three errors by
couple Of clean pickups Of awkward bounds
and a spectacular one hand stop OF nlgn
thrown ball.
Evans assumed the guardianship OF tho
initial bag for the Tigers, but his big mftt
seemed made of rubber. and he was re-
ieved by Ballenger In the sixth inning.
although the latter has an injured finger.
George Evans led the Tigers at the bat
with two singles and a two-bagger. Bean
started of with 1000 average the first three
times up. but fell down on his last two.
Asquith disputed one of Umpire Belts de-
cisions and was promptly invited to think
it over on the bench, c. Harveycutter TAX
ing his place at third. while Stevenson took
the latters place in left.
Speakman celebrated his return to the
city and the game by scoring Guntons first
run. He reached first a tumble by
Browne and scored on Durnbaugh's three
base swat into the trees in left field
Timely hitting and wild throw by Beall
scored two more in the third, and In the
fifth two more crossed the plate on hit
and a brace Of errors. The Tigers broke
the ice in the fifth. Asquith threw low on
Boswells bump to third. and Ballenger
lined one to left G. Evans and Beall
drove them in with singles In the sixth
]. Evans doubled and came homo on a sin
gle by Fish AS Sixth had four games to
play corsecutively the schedule was SO
arranged that a day would intervene. For
this reason there will be game today.
Tomorrow Sixth and Fourth will play.
Tta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-18

dette of Rockville. chairman. There was
quite a contest for this honor. Mr.. Charles
F. Kirk OF Olney. being the other aspirant.
The vote was seven to six. The new
county committee is composed Of one men,
Der from each election district, in addition
to the chairman. follows: Laytonsville.
Joseph M. Duvall: Clarksburg. Charles T..
Johnson: Poolesville, William H. Moore:
Rockville. Horace Sedgwicks; Colesville,
James f. Turner: Jamestown, Andrew
jenkins; Bethesda, Galen L. TAFT: Onley.
Everett Brown; Gaithersburg. Peyton Cor
don: Potomac, Robert Stone: GAINESVILLE.
Henry M. Lindig: Damascus Columbus F.
Purdum; Wheaton. Gist Blair.
The convention was one OF the most har-
monious held by the republicans of the
county in recent years. Capt Arthur Hend-
rtcks Of Kensington, was chairman. and
Messrs. E. E. Crockett of Bethesda district:
and Charles F. Edmunds of Rockville. were
secretaries.
Licenses have been issued here for the
marriage of Mr.. Paul White and Miss Mary
Duvall Scaggs. and John w. Mcmahon and
Mrs. Maggie S. Swami all of Washington.
Miss Lottie Larkins of Martinsburg. w.
Va. is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. F. Rab-
bitt, at this place.