davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-03

my daughter had a terrible cough
which settled on her lungs" says
N. Jackson, of Danville, Ill. I'VE
tried a great many remedies with
out relief, until we gave her Foley's
Honey and Tar which cu-ed her. +"
Refuse substitutes. Sold by b. w.
Fearis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-03

Foley's kidney NNe.- tnhAeg the
kidneys and Llasllsr light Con
taiuS nothing iOi n ioa-. Sold by
Ii. w. Fearis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11

swing little short hook in there. landing
on that tender spot instead OF reaching
for the head or the body, II you will try
it. just punching a few times With the
knuckles OF your hand. ydd can easily see
that it viii be impossible TO hold your arm
out.
"a few Of those jolts would make JET
fries's arm fiop like the wing Of a crippled
duck and then where would he be? He
holds his arm In such a position that 1t
would be a cinch to reach the right spot.
Then there is another spot on the OUT
side Of the arm and Just above the elbow.
but that would be harder to get at.
The effect Of that deadening OF the nerve
wears OF In few minutes. but In the mean
time your opponent has crippled arm and
YOU can do whatever you please with him.
There are other ways to use this scheme.
but the best Is the one that Is easiest to
use on Jeffries. There Is nothing like being
scientific in matters Of this kind. One OF
these little japanese can whip man OF
three times his size. There Is no reason
why the same kind Of a blow should not
work on q MAJ like Jeffrtes. 1t can be de-
livered either with the knuckies OF the edge
Of the hand"
Having described the theory OF the plan.
Corhett put his trainers at Work maEinS
practical demonstrations Of Its effects. They
all agreed that the effects Of this blow on
Jeffrfes would be to make him as doctie a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11
REPUBLIC SPECIAL


Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 1o.-For three innings
to-day Fred Falkenburg, the elongated
pitcher. held st. Louis down without hit
The new player. who has just rejoined the
Pirates. pitched really clever game, hold
ing Donovans men down to six hits, all Of
them scattered.
ne was assisted In winning his game by
Brain. whose work at short was about the
WoEst seen here this season. His three err
Iors were directly responsible for two runs.
IA me sixth he made a Wild throw when
sIowed Weaver to score. and again in the
s ses,, he dropped Servings ny. which any
ssS a19 should have held. allowing Brans-
Mcfarland was wild and cratic. In the
iourtn inning he filed the bases. but clever
S double play by o,Neill and Hackett saved
MIN and retired the side. Farrell appears
TO have a fancy for the Pittsburg pitchers.
ne oatted well again to-day, scoring two OF
. the hts. drawing base on balls and then
him to score by his wild throw.
PITTsBURG's GOOD START.
Pfttsburg started in at the beginning of
the game to do business Beaumont was
safe on o'Neill's error. Leach, Wagner and
Bransfield each hit safely in succession.
scoring Beaumont and Leach. The second
was unproductive for the champions, but
they had a batting bee in the third
Clarke hit safe and Leach sacrificed,
and Bransfeld hit consecutively and Nc
Ritchey to walk. life by SebrinR and
another hit by Weaver netted the champions
three runs.
In the sixth, another run was scored On
WeaverS hit and Brains error. The last
| tally for Pittsburg was made in the seventh
on Bransfeld's long hit to center and
Brains wild throw. Mcfarland had enough
to discourage any pitcher. but finally settled
down.
CARDINALS SCORE IN FIFTH.
With one out in the fifth inning, Hackett
drew pass. He was forced at second by
ONeiIl. Mcfarland waited for four. bad
ones. and Farrell whipped out a corking
two-bagger which allowed ONeill to come
in.
In the sixth, Brain drew pass. stole
second and came in on Burke's hit. St.
Louis got two more in the eighth Farrell
led of with his second hit. stole second and
scored on Wagner's wild throw Of Brain s
liner. Brain got home on Barclays hit.
In the ninth. Mike O'Neill went in TO bal
for his brother. He received one Of Falken-
Dunieavy went in to bat for Mcfarland,
but the best that he could do was to knock
a high one. which Weaver picked of the
grand stand. making one OF the prettiest
catches ever seen behind the bat here.
Stanley Robson. who Is in charge OF the
team states that every man on the pay
roll is with them and that all are in the
best of condition. He looks for prosper
Gus tr.c
given their usual receptions.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11

a prisoner Of war and as inofrenSve in a
boxing bout as the armless wonder Of q
side shou.
CoRBETTS ADMIRERS sANGU1NE.
Several thousands Of dollars were wagered
to-day and yesterday at odds of Q to on
the champion and the way corbetts ad-
nirers put up their money Is taken 20 mean
that the odds Will be coasiderahl Sly shozsened
in the next day or twos = = "a .FsIP
The most interesting thing Of the training
times was learned when It was told that
ries; quit the latter's camp at HaEbin
but he denies having had n aqat,. with ,s
not want to box any more. but seemed .
bit embarrassed at being called across the
continent to box nine rounds-the total
number he put in with the ex-bo.lermaker
during his stay at the training camp.
Stories are being ted that ':Jeff'' was
whimsical. He has been trying to divert
his mind from the tight II Is ssaid. and map
out new routine OF work. Tha. consists
chiefly Of running. walking and playing
baseball Fftzsimmons however, says
Jeffries Is in fine condition and that he needs
only the least amount Of work to make him
perfectly At for the bout Billy Delaney
does not want to take the chance Of the
champion injuring his hands before the
Tight. add that in a measure, may account
for FftzsirnmoEss unexpected departure
from the camp.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11

winning team to be entitled to the cham
pionship as q whole, while the individual to
finish first will receive the Individual cham
pionship.
On of days in the time set for the games
opportunities win be given to complete GER
tain Of the events which may be prolonged.
tiers the team SCORING, the lowest number OF
points will be declared the winner.
WILL ATTRACT STRONG MEN.
The dumbbell contest Is expected to at
tract the strong men of the world, and will
include exercises and lifting the bar bells.
OF the ten sections into which this event
will be divided. two divisions will be made.
Five of the ten sections will practice each
day.
To-day the committee will meet at II
o'clock in the Administration building The
Olympic and championship contests in all
othe, hracnes Of sport not mentioned above
range the events for competition in the all
around event. the field championships, the
symnastdic .h title sysnts and Sross-sountry
The championship dashes, 1t will be ne
/. tieed. are slightly longer than the events
usually held in this country. One meter is
equal to 1881 inches. hence the f00-meter
run will be considerably more than 100
yards To be exact. the distance will be 31S
feet inch. as opposed to the 800 feet of the
THE MARATHON RUN.
One kilometer is .sel mile. or $50 feet 10
inches. This run. therefore. will be PASS
miles 1t will be the solitary event of its
day and is expected to attract great atten-
ton Its rather odd distance dates back to
the time when the run was held from Mara
thon to Athens. the distance being the
same rs that decided upon.
Upon the revival Of the olympic games in
1886 this run was carded after a Lapse of
many centuries. All Greece hoped that the
event would go to Greek, and one of this
nationality actually did win the event
His victory aroused more enthusiasm than
any other event in the revival Of tie sports.
This event will probably be held across
country. or rather from one point to an
other. This will make It as much like the
ancient event as possible
To-day's work will incluess the allotment
of events in the championships not vet pro-
vided for. Ten events will be assigned in
the all-around championship. They viii In
ciude a 1c0-yard dash, half-miIe run and
weight events, besides high jump and pols
vault.
Mfr. Sullivan. who is chief of the physical
culture department. believes that the pro-
gramme vii, be the best ever offered the
athletes Of the world for competition in "a
branches OF sport.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11

9KU1Ilc SPECIAL
San Francisco, Aug. 1a-James J. Corbett
ays AesAAB Tie most novel plan yet de-
va.sd tatssees sansss. -ssariSs and regain
the heavy-wsaght championship Of the
worid He explained his new scheme in de-
tan to-day q III training quarters in Ala
media - g slsfS
You know that11 game they have IN
Japan" he saiG s.Thsy have some 80 ways
Of killing or disabling . man with q twist
or blow Of H. hand. I have worked out
one or two Of them. and think they are
90 sfmpls that II b q wonder no Aghter
has thought Of using them before. There
Is one thing that Win get Jeffries out Of that
crouch IN Q 5tny Il can work It on him
and Il wont hurt him at that
II you hold out your arm at fun length
and lab your knuckles into 1t inAde, Just
above the elbow. you will md that the
arm win be nearly paralyzed. The effect is
just Ike that Of hitting your funny bone.
There il 4 nerve exposed there with very
z little muscle to cover It.
PROPOSES 10 PARALYzE HIM.
Jenrtes. IN the crouch. holds that lef,
arm Of his extended to full length. There
II nothing easier in the world than to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11

gesdon OF members OF the committee who
had conferred with the college teams and
athletic clubs as to the most hitting time.
then taken up and it was decided to hold
the games In series on the days mentioned.
besides having several handicap contests
each day. One feature DECIDED upon was
set for Thursday. September I. and Is !.
dumbbell contest. This event viii be held
PROGRAMME ARRANGED.
The programme as arranged, follows:
Monday. August zt.sixty-meter run.
throwing sixteen-pound hammer, 400-meter
run. 25So-metef steeplechase. standing broed
jump and running high jump;
Tuesday, August a-Marafhon run, forty
Wednesday, August a1-eo0-meter run. put
meter hurdle race. standing high jump. in
lean belt viii Be barred in this event ''e
throwing 5S-pound weight. 2oo-meter hurdle
race, running broad jump. running hop. step
and jump and tug OF war. Also the dumb
Saturday. September 3-1oo meter run.
throwing the discus, 1.500-meter run, 40W-
meter steeplechase. 1le.meter hurdle race
donal team race of 5000 meters, each coun-
try to start five men.
The handicap events. not under Olympic
August 3-la-yard hurdle running broad
jump. SSo-yard run, putting sixteen-pound
Sn0t-
Wednesday, August 3l-One-miie run. 100
yard run. high jump and pole vault
Thursday. September lanyard run, 10
yard hurdle. throwing the discus, and
throwing flfty-six-pound weight
Saturday. September s-eO-yard run. 40
yard run. throwing the hammer ard handi-
cap team race for four men.
ALLOTMENT OF DATES.
The committee then took up the allotment
of dates for the various important athletic
events of the country. assigning them as
follows:
Amateur Athletic Unions track and field
championship and handicap meetings:
June &Handtcap meeting.
June a-Junfor champfoushfps
June 4Senior championships
July +Ail-around athletic championships
July and eAmerfcan swimming cham
pionsnips end water polo ch.mrionship
pionship. Wrestling championships win be
ships Team AMI Individual title viii at
tach in one race. :. -
This latter provision means that teams
will ~--pste In the cruss-conntfy rum, The
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11

AT . meeting Of the olympic Games Com
mittee. held yesterday AFTERNOON In the Ad-
ministration building. the last three days Of
August and the hrst three days of Septem-
Der IN l1ol were decided upon as the dates
for the international contests to be held in
connection with the World Fair
In addition. the programme OF events was
drawn up and the metric system was adopt
ed ~ the system OF measurement In run
ming events. Four districts Of the Amateur
Athletic Union OF the United States were
represented At the conference, over which
President Walter Hginger- Of the A. A U.
presided. -.
District Representatives present were Har-
~ Mcmillan Of the Atlantic Association.
PhiladelphiA; Edward E Babb of the New
England Associatfoni Harry c. Garneau and
ton. and James sullivan, chief Of the Phys
zeal Culture Department OF the Fair.
After . meeting of several hours one of
ever oaseeS "as dssn np Every os s1sneh
snIos es.sspsonsRips being set snf Tor se conn
Cbmmencins with the high and broad
s6szpssashe runs q the same me- oecssion c the
on tie third day.
One of the most important decisions ar
rive6 g eonesrninE loreisn teams in the
re6dents OF the United States and Canada
could compose such organizations. Foreign
someet,scrsa need nSs nseesss s,n be sent ns
In she seficss team contests -
SCHEDULE FOR OTHER EVENTS.
Besides the Olympic contests. . schedule
was adopted for the various championship
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11
oARsMEx DEPART TO-DAY.
Representatives OF Local Clabs ts
start for national REGATTA.

start for National Regatta.
Members OF the local rowing clubs who
will represent this city in the national re-
gatta the latter part of this week win de-
part for Worcester this morning at o'clock.
They will have special car on the Wabash
and will be accompanied by President John
6chaab OF the Southwestern Rowing Asso-
citation.
It Is believed that Mr.. Schaab will be
elected to the directorate Of the national
In connection with the regatta. Five clubs
will send representatives away to-day, the
Centrals. Centuries. North Ends. Westerns
and St Louis crews being scheduled to de-
part
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11
Washington.

Lett on bases-New York .. WaSh.ngton :.
Two-base hits-Kit,Iedge /. KeeIsr !. Home run
-Chesbro 1. Sacrifice hts-Elberfeld /. Davis ],
Chesbro I. First base on balls-on Cheshro /,
of Wilson ). Struck out-By Chesbro T. Double
plays-Moran and Clarke 4. Moran. Mccormick
and Clark =. Time-One hour and twenty-five
minutes. umpire-Sheridan
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11
@g9lM8B|s&|||$||84 g ~

fee hits-Leach /. FaIkenberg 1, Donovan l..
Brain 2. j. o'NeiII j. Double plays-Wasnef
and gransfsld l.; Wagner. Ritehey and Br.ns:
base on baTs-Of Falkenberg s. off Mcfarland
4. Hit by pitched ballaM. oEeill !. struck
]. Time of game-One hour and Fifty minutes.
Umpire-O' Day. Attendance. 80
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11
BROOKLYN 1, NEW YORK ).
Passed Ball In Last Inning Prevents {
ShutOut.

Brooklyn. Aug 1o.-The New York Ma
tionals followed up their double win OF Sat-
urday by defeating Brooklyn to-day. Math-
ewson would have shut out the local men
had it not been for a passed ball In the
ninth inning. Schmidt also was effective.
Attendance 4 ,00/ Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11
BOSTON :, PHILADELPHIA 2.

Visitors Go Ost in Order for seven Ia
ninEs.
Boston, Aug. 1a-Boston outclassed the
Athletics here to-day. For seven innings
the Philadelphians went out In order.
Ground rules were necessary owing to the
crowd. Davis retired on account Of illness.
Attendance lQ3iS Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11

Two-base hit-Gochnauer ]. Three-base hit
Latoie /. stolen tase-Gochnaper Iouble plays
Hickman l. Gochnauer and Hickman !, Tame
/. Hi; by pitched bali1By Patterson l. Left on
bases-Cleve.apd I. Chicago I. Struck out-Bv
Moore 5. by Patterson 4 Time-One hour and
forty-.eyen minutes. Cmpire-Conno.ly and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11
XII. r. Leax1e

At Observation-Disclosures ~ Henderson !: Bat
teries-Gaaton and Petit: Hinkle and Warner.
AT Hopkinsyilfe = HopkfnsviIIe g. Paducah. 6
Batteries-KeeIer and Street: Girard and Ciiiford.
]. Batteries Brockett and Rutledse: Harris and
second game: ClarksyfIIe 6 Cairo s Batteries
Harris and Holmes: Brockett and Rutiedgs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11
Philadslnhia
Boston.
ABB. A. E
CLEVELAND 10. CHICAGO ?.

visitors Find Pitcher Moore's Curves
Hard to Solve.
Cleveland O.. Aug. 10-Cleveland hit Pat
terson hard to-day and won easily. Chica-
70 could do but little with Moore. Attend
q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11

Georgetown Al Moran played great
game for the tsil-end Senators at New
York yesterday The ColIesian accepted
nine hard tries without slip-up.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11
Nen.eer ReisIinr ne.a~...

Toledo. o.. Aus: la-Doctor Frank Re1stinE,
has rendered his yesisnatisn TO PfesiIent strsb,i
and has asked % be rs,ievsd His resisn sti9n has
TO misundefstsndine between the two ofneJsis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11
NEW YORK 9, WASHINGTON 1.
shortstop Moran Receives Praise for
Fine Work.

Fine Work.
New York. Aug. 1G-For the fifth sue
cessive time Washington went down before
the local American leeguers to-day. Moran
at short was the hero of the day. his work
being little short Of marvellous. Attendance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11

West Plains. No.. Aux. 1.-THE Houston ball
team began series Of three games here to-day
With the home team Hcustep won to-day in !
thiFtes1.Is11ns,nE e.ms X scess q TO Eat 81
phsus. Gum oyuck -. afteeu usn-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11

There will be no ball games in st. Louis
until next Thursday, when the Browns
tackle the Senators for three-game series.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11


81. Joseph Q, 0naAa 3. s..,S
81. Joseph No.. Aug le.-Omaha voa to-tsy !. Z 9
game In the ninth. making the only scoEeo -
the game Score:
g. sn. 9e..1 ;i-. .::..:s ss:sss::E;s1
Batterie.-ssnders and Gondiag: CHS a(I&s
Garyfn. @15E8
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11

Johnnie Farrell had two of the Cardinals
six hits yesterday. One Of Johnnies rapS
went for two bases.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-01-29
VILLAGE ATTRACTIONS.
Something Needed 10 Offset Use of
Modern Conyenicnces.

Something Needed 10 Onset Use of
Modern Convcnicnces.
Telephones, rural mail routes, inter
urban and trolley lines have had the
effect, II IL said. Of making small towns
and villages more quiet than formerly,
says the Indianapolis journal. Now
thnt the farm telephone has come
into use, Its owner does not "hltch up"
and 20 to the village as formerly TO do
his errands. He telephones TO the
storekeeper his order for goods and
asks him to send them out by trolley
or by the first man travelling that way;
he consults the doctor over the tele.
phone and talks with his friends In the
village In the same way.
The mail is brought TO his gate and
thus relieves him OF the necessity OF n
daily trip. His relations with the
blacksmith remain unchanged. for no
way has been yet devised whereby
that useful parsonage can shoe horse
or mend a wagon without having horse
and vehicle present, but these needs
are not OF daily occurrence, and 30 II
happens that the little street or open
square which WIS wont TO seem nj.
most crowded with horses and vehl.
cles at certain hours every day or on
certain days in the week now often
wears deserted look, and the resi-.
dents are conscious OF n sense OF lone.
liness.
They say. too, that when once man
gets on trolley car with intent to
make purchase he goes to n larger
town and that this is particularly true
OF his wife or daughter ON similar err
rand All this is natural but rather
curious development following the cx.
tended use Of modern conycnlcnccs.
md what remedy the village has is not
plain. It's only hope is apparently TO
establish attractions OF n social or cdu.
catlonal nature that will Offset the loss
In other directions and will draw Its
rural nclghbors there for amusement
and entertainment.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-01-29
SUMMONS.

In the circuit court OF the State of
Oregon, FoI the County Of Jose
phine.
G.. W. Knowles, Plaintiff, J
VS.
A. W. Fox, Defendant.
To \. w. Fox, defendant:
In the name of the State of Ore
gon, you are hereby required to ap-
pear aud answer the complaint filed
against YOU in the above entitled suit,
within six (Gl week from date of the
first publication Of this summons upon
you, towlt: within six Co weeks
from Thursday, the 18th day of
December, 1902, aud if You fail so to
answer for want thereof, the plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the relief
prayed for IN his complaint ON file in
said suit, to-wit; That the equitable
interest of the defendant I'm aud To the
South half Of Section twenty-five l2l)
and south west quarter ot Section
thirty-SiX, in township forty l4Ol
South of Range Eight tSl west of the
Willamette Meridian, in Josephine
County, State of Oregon, bc ordered
sold by the Court according TO the
practice thereof, aud that the proceeds
of such sale may be applied to the
costs and disbursements of said sale,
the costs and disbursements of this
suit, and the amount due the plaiutiu
ON his said Judgment, and the ovcIplus
If any there hcl, may Doe paid to the
said defendant upon demand; chat the
plHlntif may have Judgment against
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-01-29
NnrlcE For puBLICA1ION.

United States Land Office
Roseburg, Oregon, November 2G. 1902
Notice i. hereby gwen that in compli-
ance with the provisions Of the act Of
Congress Of June 3 1873, entitled An
act for the -sie Of timber lands in the
States Of California, Oregon, Nevada,
and Washington Territory" ~ extended
10 all the Public Land States by act OF
August 4, 1892, Ida lIyle, ol
Montayila, County Of Nultn0mah. state
Of Oregon. has this day filed in this office
her sworn statement No. 4O35, for the
purchase Of the NV a Of see No. ~ in
Township No 49, South, Range No. q
West, and sill Offer proof to Tho. that
the land sought is more valuable Tor IT.
timber or stone than for agricultural
pnrposcs, and TO establish her claim to
snid land before j. o Booth, County
Judge. at his office at Grants Pass, Ore
von. on Saturday, the 7th day ol Fehru'
ary 1903. She names IA Witnesses !:
Emma Wingert Albert McKissen,
Charles Ilyle all Of Moptayllla, Oregon
and A W. silsby, OF Grants Pass, Ore
gon.
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly the Above-descrlbed lands are re-
qutstrd 10 Gle their claims IN this office
on or before said 7th day Of February
1908.
J. T. BRlDGEs,
Register.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-01-29

Outdoor housekeeping is just as I'M
portant az Indoor housekeeping
Waste paper receptaclcs placed on
street corners will help greatly In keep
Ing the streets free OF rubbish, etc.
One OF the best ways TO beautlty
front and back yards is to interest chill.
dren In this work.
Village Improvement societies are u
power In building ny towns and keep.
Ing them clean and beautiful
Neatly trimmed trees and lawns add
greatly TO the appearance OF street.
Much Of the beauty OF lawn Is lost Il
tie edges are not kept In order.