davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-17

LOST-from the Monroe creek
range-one red, two year old heifer,
some white under and on right knee
and flank, star in face. Branded
square and compass on left hip also
two four on left hip or side. Togal
on left side of neck, left ear split.
Finder will be suitably rewarded.
Address james Shearer, Payette. 3Stf
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-17

Watch, clock and jewelry repair
ing at Jenney's. All work first
class and fully guaranteed.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-17
Estray Notice.

Came to my place on Crystal Bottom ON or
about the LIST OF December 1902 one red-roan
yearling heifer, branded circle on right ribs:
fork in right. Also one red mottled face wear
ling helfer branded w on right hip; ear marks.
split and underbit in right and underbit in left.
owner is notined to pay charges and take the
same away or they will be sold according To aw
Taken up December 3lst 1902
Witness. GEO I.JAcKSON.
ALEXUS JACKSON Ss-e
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-17

Blue print Thunder Noun tain
maps, accurate, $1.00 each. post.
paid. At Signal office.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-17

Commissioner of Immigration but at
the request of the governor accepted
a place OF greater responsibility and
one requiring greater ability and
application. The choice of the
governor Is an excellent one as Mr..
Jackson is well qualified to discharge
the important duties of the place.
ne has the congratulations of many
friends.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-17

Go to Prescott, THE PHOTO
GRAPHER, for first class work and
the latest style and finish. All
work guaranteed, PREscoTT. 37t
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-17

The ladies of the Methodist church
Will hold a cooked food sale the
third Saturday of every month. The
first one to be gwen at McBratpev $
store Jan. II, 1903.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-17
Teachers, Take Notice.

Monthly report cards tor sale at
the Signal office One cent each by
mail. No order for less than 10
cents.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-17

Old papers for sale at the SIeNAr
Office at 20 cents a hundred
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-17
Scientific Lecture.

The people of Weser and surround
ing will be very glad to hear that thew
Will have great scientific lecturer in
their midst on Monday January 10th
at . o clock p. M. in the opera house.
heV. W. Hendrick of Montpelier, a
lecturer of 30 years standing, will
speak about the creation and the nd
OF the universe and will prove and
explain the following:
1st. This universe did not originate
from evolution of organic from in
organic matter, nor by spontaneous
generation or transmutation of
species.
End. Science and revelation both
agree with regard to the end of the
world.
ID. Are our stars inhabited by
intelligent beings?
4th. Objections of modern SCENT
lists against some biblical points ex-
ploded.
Rev. W. Hendrickx has given
lectures all over the United States
and had the greatest success He
spoke in Salt Lake, Boise. Pocatello
Shoshone, Mountainhome, and in
every place the hall was too small 70
contain the great crowds. Idaho 10
growing and with the growing of
ldaho the mindsof the people must
be more and more cultivated. Come
therefore and hear the great scientific
lecturer.
Tickets will be sold for 25 cents
winch will be used to pay the
expenses and the balance will he for
the Catholic church.
heu Z. e. Evans Will hold servi.
ces at the Opera House Sunday
morning and evening. Morning sub.
jet, "Hope;" evening, uPitcb.
ing the Tent Toward sodom,
Sunday school at ~ O'Clock
Christian Endeavor Society meeting
at 6;3O. Everybody invited.
Old papers for sale at the S1aNA,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-17

McBratney's is the place to buy
wall paper
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-17

Subscribe for the semi-weeksv
Signal
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-17

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The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-17
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Chaser of I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17
ToDAY's FOOT BALL BATTLES.
Many Good Games Promised as Strong
Teams Meet

The foot bail schedule for TODAY is the
most attractive one of the season so far
1t contains several plunis, one of the most
raiatab!e Of which is to be decided in New
York city. Amherst. the conqueror of !Iar-
ward. meets Columbia a the Polo Grounds
and after their fine showing SO far the Wis
itors can see nothing in store for Colurubia
except defeat. Form" favors them a lit
tie, and the Columbia men are saving moth
ing. but lying low" With Amherst. Penn
sylVania, Yale and Cornell conlins, Column
bii has hard row to hoe. and the begin
ming of the real test Of her teams worth is
at hand. Equally attractive as the Co.
lu,n oia-A Amherst game is the Harvard
West Point fixture 1T West Point This
contest always has Il large New York pa
tronage. and also draws literally from
cities along the Hudson river It is rarely
that West Point fails to give both Harvard
andfalc all they cam attend TO, and the ar
ranging of the West Foint-AnnaDolis game
has given the soldiers additional life
The Yale cripples play PENNSYLVANIA
State today. and in view of the size of the
hospital list at New Haven the equaling of
Pcnnsylvanisi's score against Pennsylvania
-, 8 rot expected. Princeton meets the
Indians The Tigers have lacked consist
ett.. ~ their games to date and
likely 10 make a big score small one
against the Red Men THE Dartmouth
Williams game is an important and
promises as much excitement any other.
The likely New York University eleven
will play Its second game of the season.
meeting Stevens Institute. The schedule
follows:
Columbian VS. Maryland Agricultural
College, at Van Ness Park.
Georgetown KS. baltimore Medical Col
let-e, at Georgetown.
Harvard VS.. West Point, at West Point.
Yale VS.. Pennsylvania State, at New Ha-
Princeton VS. Indians, at Princeton.
Pennsylvania VS.. Brown, at Philadelphia
Columbia vs.. Amherst, at Polo Grounds
Cornell VS.. Buckneil, at Ithaca.
Annapolis VS.. Dickinson, at Annapolis
New York University VS.. Stevens. at
Ohio Field.
Lafayette VS.. Fordham, at EastOn.
Dartmouth US. Williams, at Newtown
Wesleyan VS.. Rensselaer, p. l., at Middle
town
F. and NJ. Haverforc, DIT Haverford
Union VS.. Rutgers, at Schenectady.
Hobart VS.. Rochester, at Geneva.
Tufts VS.. Bates, at Medford.
SYRACUSE VS.. Colgate at Syracuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Opening the Season Of High
School Foot Ball.
BUSINESS BOYS WIN
ELECTION OF DISTRICT BASKET
BALL LEAGUE.
Observations ON the Recent Endurance
Run of Automo Notwithstanding
at Brighton Beach.
BUSINESS BOYS WIN

The opening game of the High School foot
ball series took place yesterday afternoon
On the Georgetown College field between
the Business and Eastern schools, the for
mer winning by a score of 10 to y. The
Eastern team was somewhat handicapped
by the heavy weight of the Business boys,
but Notwithstanding this they played good
game. On tho defensive the Eastern line
was strong, but the ends could do nothing
against heavy interference The Business
team scored four points in the first half,
which was for twenty minutes, by making
two SafetieS. After a rest of five minutes
the teams lined up for the second half, and
soon Keser was given the ball for an end
run which he successfully did and made
touchdown The Easterns were somewhat
stronger in the second half. They repeated
Iy hit the Business line for good gains. Hal
lam made the longest run for Eastern, go
ing around the end for ten yards. Eastern
kicked off first. Linthicum sent the bah out
of bounds twice which compelled the Bust
ness boys to take the bail and kick Off to the
Eastern team. Harris kicked a good one.
which Linthtcfm received, but was downed
before he could gain much In the next two
downs the Business team forced the 'Capi-
toll Hill boys back of the goal line, and on
the third down Lnthicum placed the ball
on the ground, which netted the Business
team two points. Eastern made bad kick
from the twenty five-yard line. Business
fumbled. and Hailam for the Eastern did
likewise, but Eastern fell on the ball East
ern was held for downs. Keiser circed the
end for five yards and Bender nit the line
for good gains. The Eastern team
given twenty yards because of one of their
side holding. Business fumbled and Eastern
secured the ball. but soon forced to
punt. The Business team had gradually
taken the ball down the field, but again lost
on tumble. Huntington was given the
ball, but before lie could get In position to
kick he was downed by Bender. Eastern
again kicked off in the second half and
Hempstone returned it twenty yards. Cor
cett circied the end for fifteen more ana
Bender fuInbied. Eastern secured the ball
but lost Oh tumble. Business was held for
Gowns. In an attempt to kick Eastern was
blocked and lost the ball. On the next play,
i<elser was given the ball and circled the
line for touchdown. He kicked goal The
score at this point stood 10 to O in Business
favor, and in a short time ended without
either side having gained. The feature OF
the game was the playing OF keiser and
Bender for the Business and HaIiaul. Field
and linthicun fol- Eastern. The lineup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17
CLERKS.
LIGHTING COMPANY.
BRIGHTON RACES.
Bookies Got the Money, as Only One
Fayorite Won.

The books got the bulk Of the money at
Brighton Beach yesterday Ten thousand
persons went there confident of picking the
card, but they came away with headaches
Five favcrites burned up the public wealth
There was no stake event down for de-
cision. but the program had filled well
and the racing was interesting, if only from
a spectacular point Of view. The only vic
torious favorite went over the plate in the
second race. a handicap for all ages at a
mile and a sixteenth. Oarsman, who has
been running some brilliant races lately
was the choice, opening at + to s. but going
back to to =. as EuSenia Burch was the
magnet for a plunge That beat her price
down from to,1 to II to .. There was also
Wild rush for Tribes Hill at II to D. e. r.
Thomas Duke of Kendall going back to
tens. Redfern had the mount Oarsman,
and he lost no time in taking the Belmont
cast-on to the front. Duke OF kendall was
beaten before the three-quarter pole was
reached. so that he dropped back quickly
Tribes Hill and Eugenia Burch raced to-
gether to the turn, where the latter went
after OarSman in earnest. But Redfer,l
let out u link and 0arSrnan romped away
Again Engenia challenged in the last six
teenth Redfcrn going 10 a vigorous drive
in which the favoriie kept on to the WIRE
where he beat Fsugenia by a half length
in La %. Tribes Hill was third three
lengths away and the same distance before
the Thomas colt.
JnSre was another interesting handicap
at mile and a furlong for which John w.
Schorr's Injunction, carrying 121 pounds,
and giving away chunks of scale weight,
was the pick at H. to 10. Foxall Keene's
Stolen Moments went back 10 Ia to g. and
r. w. Walden's River Pirate receded a
point to threes. The start killed the
chances of Mr.. Keenes FLY. she was
practically left, yet she ran magnificent
race and finished third. Coburn got River
Pirate away running and never relinquished
the lead though pullman had Injunction
close behind him all the way. In the last
furlong River Pirate drew away handily
and won by a length and half in the
good time of 152 2-5. Injunction had a
similar advantage over Stolen Moments
who might have won with an even break
The form players struck snag in the
first race for two-y ear-olds at six furlongs.
when they made John 4. brakes Bobadil
a favorite at to ., for the Deceiver colt
did not run to his form. After Grazialla
had run himself is,to the ground. Hicks
came along with sFot1n, 8 to l. who had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17
RECORD OF AUTO RUN.
Nine Machines Met All Requirement.
Of the Test.

The executive committee of the National
Association of Automobile Manufacturers
spent yesterday at Pittsburg examining the
observers reports of the automobile run.
1t was decided that no official statement
would be given out until after the meeting
of the executive committee CT the aSsocia-
ton on November IA.
The unofficial examination shows that the
cars which met all the requirements, in
their apparent order of merit, with their
operators. were as follows: No. 10, George
Schuies: No. Is, Percy P. Pierce No 6. p.
H. Deming; No. II, Charles Sheppie; No. 5.
Wabb Jay; No. Is. Arthur Gardner; No. l6
E. 7. Fetch; No. 2, B. B. Holcomb; No. 30,
F. B. Storms
Cars Nos. 10, Is and IA came through
without tire trouble. The points lost ranged
from 13 for the lowest to SIS for the high
est. OF the 3,;roS points lost by the nine
cars. 2. $50 Were due TO the cars thems elves.
GOT to tire trouble and 120 to road con-
struction due to no fault OF either the OPP
orator or the car. A number OF incidents
clearly no fault of the vehicles have been
omitted. For example, one operator spent
ten minutes in pouring rain q II o'cIf,ck
at night building bridge before his car
could proceed. Others were compelled to
make deteurs of from one to feur sai:ss
over mountainous roads, to avoid wasfss,,1S
Still others were forcsd to engage hs,rss.s
to tow their machines from two haAdaes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17

ball player of reputation. Mr.. P. C. OCon-
nell was elected Secretary and Mr.. Maurice
Joyce treasurer. The officials were elected
unanimously. Another meeting will be held
some night during the coming week at the
call OF the preSidEnt. when the names Of
the other officers will be made known. None
OF them will have any connection with the
teams holding representation in the league.
The teams which will contest for the
Championship of the league this season will
be the Carroll Institute the Y. M. C. A..
the Corcoran Cadets, the Morton Cadets.
the Ordway Rffds~and possibly the District
National Guard Association. Whether the
latter team will join the league will be an
nounced at the coming meeting.
The Cuthbert CLASS withdrew from the
league. the team lacking hall. Mr. c. E.
Beckett of the Y. M. c. A was appointed a
committee to prepare a schedule. 1t was
decided that all teams should wear distin-
gushing uniforms One official will off,
ciate at all games. and he will be paid by
the home team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17
HARNESS RACES.
Dan Patch Breaks Worlds Pacing Rec.
ord to Wagon.

Dan Patch 1.59), driven by McHenry.
broke the worlds pacing record to wagon
in an exhibition mile at Lexington. KY,
yesterday. and came within half second
of equaling his own sulky record He clip
ped two seconds off the previous record to
wagon Of 2.01 n, made by Little BOY on the
Memphis track. He was accompanied by
two runners. driven by Hudson and Ma
guire. but there were no wind shields used.
His time by quarters was 0.30A, 059h,
1.29, 1901 The track has been fast all
perfect.
The thirty-first annual meeting of the
Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders Assoc
Rentuekv flake Of sa'ooo. for three wears re
old trotters, was won by e. e. Smathers
Sadie Mac in two straight heats. She trot-
ted the second heat in I'll ", and eeualed
the fastest record Of the year for three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17
In buying Henry George Cigar pay for the cigar
that's ALL You not paying for premiums Chromos schemes
free deals etc This is why the Henry Georges general e

yards to a quarter of a mile. i'll places
where the water varied from two feet to
three feet six inches deep One of the OBJ
servers took the Drecaution to record the
high water mark on the side OF his ma
chine.
No attempt has yet been made to -tabu-
late the records of the fourteen additional
cars which failed to reach the garages be-
fore midnight The two pilot cars arrived
in Pittsburg without a mishap, and lppar-
emily in good condition as at the start.
The record of only 997 points lost through
tire trouble is a splendid testimonial to the
excellence of the American tires No for
eign tires were used on amy car in the ran.
Car No. 80. driven by w. II. ParSincton.
and Car No. ). driven by Lawrence Duiiie,
arrived IN Pittsburg last night and. with
their registry, the last of the racers are ac-
counted for. No. was the last to get in.
Mrs. Reath Won Golf Championship.
Mrs. Theodore w. Reath, jr., of Riverton
won the championship of the Womens Golf
Associa ton of Philadelphia yesterday at
Noble by up and l to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17
VICTOR YFoR GALLAUDET.
Shut Out Central High School Team il
Good Game.

The Central High School team was de-
feated by the Gallaudet reserves yester-
day afternoon on Kendall Green by the
score of 6 to o. The Gallaudet team was
heavier than the Central, but what the lat
ter lacked III weight ii made up in
clever tactics. Near the end of the first
half Central got the ball within foot of
the goal line, but furnbled and Gallaudet
rolled on the ball, thus securing a touch
down. The playing of Snow. Kelly and
TindalI did much to Keep the Galiaudets
from scoring. Hunter for the ''mutes,"
made good gains through the line. In the
latter part of the second half Central be-
gan 10 play desperately and made several
long runs around the ends. Time was call
ed with the bail in possession Of the Cen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17

been a trailer to the head Of the stretch,
and after a skilled bit of craftsmanship won
cleverly by a length from Woodford Clay's
Outcome, to 1, who head in front
of the Drake colt. The time was LA.
The layers held Toi San rather cheaply in
the third event for two-year-OldS at six
furlongs, offering as much as 6 to / against
her. Those who had played the daughter
of Pessara in her recent races grabbed this
liberal price with avidty, the odds drop
ping TO fours. Toi San then proceeded to
run another good race. Higgins making the
pace with her and driving her home a
length and half before J. E. Madden's
Golden Drop, 16 TO ). Two lengths away
Mike Daily uncovered a good thing in
Judge, 30 to / shot. J. V. Belts Elmer
gency, the favoIite, was shut off early in
the race and little j. Jones was helpless.
The time was / IL 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17
Y. ID. c. A. BoWLERS.
Capt. Denison's Team Defeated Capt,
Gouid's Team,

Last night on the alleys of the Y. NJ. C.
A. Capt. Denison's team won two games
out of the three played with Capt. Goulds
trio The first game went to Capt. Deni-
sons team by fifteen pins. and the last
pins.
fight by Capt Goulds team by a small
margin of six pins. The highest score Of
the evening was captured by Farlee, he
bowling POI in the second game
Denson had the best average for the
three games, 1t being 1873 2-3. The scores
and the standing of the teams are as fol-
lows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17
COMMISSIONERS.
AGRICULTUD
Post once Boys Won Two.

On the opposite alleys the Treasury and
Post Office teams held forth, the mail men
easily winning the first and second, but
having 80 bow to defeat in the final game.
Gates was the only one either side who
could gain 200 or more pins in any contest,
the next nea rest being Farrell. who chalked
up 1916 in the first and 191 in the second.
The score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
Good Bowling by Departmental and
Railway Teams.

Departmental League teams played their
second double header last night on the
Palace alleys. The strong Commissioners
team was pitted against the Agricultural
quint. and after losing the first game by
a few MS they turned in and made short
work Of their opponents. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17
TEE SERY
POST OFFICE.
Railway Relief Teams.

In the Railway Relief Association League
the clerks walked away with the full set
from the Lighting Company. but neither
side could reach 100 for game. Whitney,
who was last years best bowler in the
league scored POI in his last rounds and
this the top score of the evening. The
scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17

year-old trotters. held by herself. The
Blue Grass stake Of $1,000, for 20 trot-
tiers, was won in straight heats by Jay
McGregor, the favorite. Mckinley. the ia
vorite in the 200 trotting, finally won the
race, after losing the first two heats by
breaking. Red Bird, the favorite. took the
the 216 pacing in two straight heats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17
Gallaudet
BASKET BALL MEETING.
Officers Elected for District Amateur
League.

At meeting of the delegates represent
ing various basket ball teams Of the city
last night Rev. Alvin Smith, pastor OF Peck
Memorial Church. was elected president of
the District Amateur Basket Ball League
for the coming season. He IL a former foot
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27

mortfy their bodies and purify their souls. A most
acceptable penance is for the pilgrim to make the
circuit of the sacred city outside the walls, by re-
peatedly falling his length on the ground each time
placing his feet where his head last was Others lie
down and roll themselves around sideways. As the
distance around the city is about thirteen miles,
either task is not easy Thus for century after
the roof of the world undisturbed by the currents
of progress sweeping all sides.
To say that the government is entirely in the hands
of the lamas hardly gives adequate idea of their
power. 1t is estimated that one-third of the male
population belong in the lama class. Naturally
there various grades Of lamas, but the lowest
grade is raised far above ordinary citizen. The
lamas constitute an aristocracy, whose authority is
never questioned by the common people. There
numerous orders of monks and thousands of amas
assembled in the great monasteres which dot the
quarters for ten thousand monks. There are also
sanctuaries for the accommodation of nuns of the
lama caste.
The Potaa is the largest palace in the world. 1t is
said to contain than three thousand rooms and
one of its facades is nine stories high. Occupying
commanding position a hill, it can be seen for
many miles in all directions It is supposed to
tain immense collection of works of Oriental art
as well as the largest library in the world.
Here, too, is the seat of all Asatic learning The
country has vast literature and the art Of printing
is principally founded upon the "Kanjur," supposed
to be the direct word of Buddha, and the "Taniur''
q temporal calculation of the same. The "Kanjur"
comprises hundred enormous volumes, and
the 'Tanjur" requires less than two hundred and
twenty-five volumes. Next in Importance is the
"Ma1n-kambum,' or book "of one hundred thousand
Continued page 15)