davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07
KNOCKOUT BLOWS
FOR EVERY FIGHTER
Grim Not Immune, Says Colorado Ex-
pert-Jeff Can Stand Most
Punishment.

DENVER. Nov. 7.-"Of all the fighters
that cannot be knocked out Jenrtes
seems to stand alone. said Otto Floto.
1T Is his great size and strength, how
ever that prevents and nothing else.
Grim will get his from some fighter
in a very short time. and when he does
he won't know what struck him. Let
him face Fitzsimmons after Bob gets
through with his bout with Gardner and
watch the result of that meeting. 'Fitz'
will load up a right-hand jolt for him
that will make him see stars for the
rest OF his life If it lands.
SO that after all it seems absurd for
a fighter to go about the country say
ing he cannot be knocked out. The man
doesn't live that can't be knocked out
unless it is 'Jeff, and he could if man
of equal strength and size could be
found TO battle with him.
Mike Boden. the philadelphia Trial
Horse once though. he could not be
put to sleep. Every fighter Of promi-
hence visited Philadelphia in the days
when the old Comique was the scene OF
glove battles, BOden was always trotted
forth, and men like Dempsey, Kilrain.
Glow. Burke. KilIen and many others
failed on Boden. Then he came to Chi
cago and Jim Hall and Ed Smith fail
ed to put him away.
zone night. however. Boden took it
into his head to visit the Levee' dis
trict in Chicago and there ran across
Archie thinner. the well known horse
man. They had an alteration and Zim-
mer knocked Boden so cold that 1t took
half an hour to bring him back to earth
again That was the last seen OF Boden,
nd he &c no q fhnTnfapvn
convinced that man can be knocked
ont
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07
Interest in Whist.

Increased interest IN whist has re-
Gently developed in the washington
Chess, Checker and Whist Club, and in
order TO encourage this feature. the Cub
Is considering a proposition 70 secure
more cOmmOd1Ous quarters. which Will
accommodate the increased membership
which II Is believed viii follow an effort
made IA this direction. At present
Washington has no representative whist
club Tor men. although there are several
women's clubs which are In flourish
ing condition There appears to be no
reason why mans club which will rep
resent the city in the American Whist
League should not be maintained There
Is no dearth OF talent among the men
for some Of the most skillful players in
the United States reside here, and the
only thing which seems lacking 10 es-
tablish a successful club Is for some one
20 take the Initiative in a movement TO
get these players together IN one organ
lZation.
Among the members who are enthusi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07
IN THE
CHESS AND CHECKER
WORLD.

astic over this proposition are Assistant
District Attorney Charles H. Turner and
Messrs. L1bbey, Finn and Reed An
other movement TO establish a club de-
voted exclusively to whist was started
about The same time by a number Of
gentlemen who are not members OF the
chess club. At a recent conference. held
at the clubrooms. a proposition to COM
bine these two clubs was discussed ana
met with the approval Of those present.
Among those who have interested them
selves in this plan are E. K Lundy. Of
the War department.; B. c. Taliaferro,
Of the Interstate Commerce Commission,
Uncle Nick Young, Capt. H. L. Prince.
OF the Interior Department; Prof. ]. G.
Lawrence, and DR. H. NJ. Schooley. All
lovers OF the game should make them
selves known &c any OF the above named
gentlemen and pecome identified with
the organization which Is being formed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07
Games,
PrOblemS,and
Solutions.
CHESS.

With this issue Is presented TO the
chess and checker players Of the District
department OF especial interest TO
them, which viii be continued hereafter
IN the Saturday Times. Arrangements
are being made whereby the games and
problems Will be illustrated by plates.
The games and problems win be num-
bered from which reference will be
made. Games. problems. and solutions
by readers Of The Times viii always be
welcome, and will be given space in this
department. Correspondence Of this kind
should be addressed TO the Chess Editor
Of The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07
CIGAR DEALERS RAISE
MONEY TO FIGHT TRUST

CHICAGO. Ncv. THE independent
cigar dealers Of the country have adopt
ed a plan to procure 800. 900 a year with
which to fight the trust. This plan win
remain in effect until the independent
dealers have accomplished some results,
according to the statement OF Chairman
NJ W Difiey. Of the executive commit
tee OF the board OF directors of the
Cigar Dealers Association OF America
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07
GOLDEN EAGLES DEFEAT
RATHSKELLER QUINT

The Golden Eagles won two games
from the Rathskeller team. in the Dis
trict League last night. The first and
third games went to the Golden Eagles,
but In the second. the Rathskeller boys
bowled a 9s9 total. and won with las
pins to spare. Ray, with 219; Brandt,
with 21O and Copper. with 2O6. rolled
the highest singles, but Lord bowled
more consistently. and hig average Of
194. for the set was the best Of the
evening. The scores:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07
SoUTHERNS WIN TWO GAMES
FROM TRACK AND ROADWAY

The Southerns put q crimp In the as
pirations cf the Track and Roadway
team for the championship OF the Rail-
way Relief Association League last
night, winning two games OF the set.
The teams split even on the first two.
after bowling well. but IN the third the
work OF both was OF the poor order.
the Southerns pulling out a victory by
the score OF 732 to 70l. Staub carried or
high individual honors. with 215 White
made next best single, with 21O. The
SCORES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07
Big Car Coming.

Manager Haupt, OF the Electrical We
hicle Company. announced today that
he would have one OF the big Columbia
cars in Washington for the annual show.
The car is one Of the nine which reached
Pittsburg on time In the endurance race.
and which cut down the time between
Chicago and New York two hours. It Is
one OF the most powerful cars made In
the United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07
POWERS MAY FORCE
TURKEY TO ACCEPT

CoNsTANTINoPLE. Nov lin con-
sequence OF the Porte's reply. pleading
the suDerhuity OF the new reform
scheme for Macedonia, on the ground
that Turkey Is carving out the pro.
posals previously agreed to. II is be
lieved that Austria and Russia VIII send
an ultimatum. giving the Turkish gov
eminent a hxed term within which to
accept the proposals, and that in the
event Of another refusal the two powers
Will take steps to compel Turkish ae-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07
FAIR GOLFERS PLAY
AT CHEVY CHASE

Women golfers competed over the
Chevy Chase course yesterday afternoon
in a boyle handicap match. but on ac-
count OF the cold weather. chilling winds
and snowflakes. many Of the fairer sex
declined the issue and remained in the
clubhouse. only eight having the eour-
age TO make the rounds. Notwithstand-
ing the disagreeableness of the weather,
several good scores were made. Fol-
lowing are the results of the playing:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07
METROPOLITANS DOWN
BELL AND COMPANY

The Metropolitans ax1 the Bell &
Company team played the set scheduled
for tonigi-t IN the Bank Clerks League
last evening. and the former team won
two Of the three games In the first
and third, the scores Of the Bell & Com
pany five we're below the 500 mark,
and II lost each by a large margin.
but in tne second its good score of
922 overshadowed that Of the Nets by
21S pins. Doyle, 226; Smith, 222. and
Hume, 219. were the scores above zoo.
The SCORES:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07
The Championship.

Joseph Collins. the former District
champion, has left the city, and the
title now reverts to Charles Farquhar
OF the city postofice, former champion
OF the District. Il has been the custom
among the players to have match for
the championship played at least once a
year. and It is now up 70 some OF our
local experts to knock that chip from
Mr.. Farquhar's shoulder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07
ARRESTED AT LURAY
BY REVENUE OFFICERS

Alleged violations OF the internal reve-
nue. laws pertaining 10 liquor. have led
20 the arrest OF several people at Iu-
ray. Va The list includes Samuel D.
Cliser and son. Earnest Cliser, who
are the owners Of grocery at Luray;
John J. Shelton. farmer and school
teacher; Maggie Sipe and Ned harris,
the last named are negroes-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07
MANGLEp BY TRAIN.

ASHEvILLE. n. c.. Nov. The body
OF a woman mangled by the Southern
Railway train near Buena Vista Thurs
day night was identified as that of Kate
Amberg. Of Trenton. N. j.. who had
been staying with the family OF John
A. Roeblng, OF this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07
MAY Visit Washington.

Mr.. J. Mieses. the noted European ex-
pert, arrived in New York last week.
and will probably make a tour OF this
country giving exhibitions. Correspond
ence Is now in progress with a view to
having him visit Washington In the
near future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07
Clubs to Contest.

A contest between a team from the
Northeast Club and the Washington
Checker Club has been arranged TO take
place next Monday evening at the
rooms OF the latter, GA Twelfth Street
northwest, at ESQ o'clock. The clubs
will hne up as follows: Washington
Checker Club-% f Potts. w. j. Nun
dele. George Humphrey. S. o. Wendell.
D. Montgomery. J. A Hofrar North
east Clubs. Harlan. c. Farquhar, +.
II. Melick. c. II. Weiss. P. Quaid. c. J..
Unger. All checker players are invited
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07
GEORGE TOWN TO TACKLE
CARLISLE INDIANS
Local COllegians Are Con-
fident of Victory.
BIG GAME OF THE SEASON
Coaches Of Rival Elevens Predict
Success for Their Respec-
tive Teams

If past performances count for any
thing, TIE outcome OF the game on
Georgetown campus this afternoon at 3
o'clock between the Carlisle Indians and
the local Blue and Gray eleven Is much
In doubt. OF Georgetown money there
will be plenty Last Saturday the IN
diAns w1re defeated by Harvard u TO II,
while the locals held Princeton down to
to in the early part of the season.
Following are The records of the two
teams:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07
GEORGETOWN
100
INDIANS.
Each Team Conddent.

Georgetown win win. at least y TO
T." say Coaches Moran and Reilly. in
spite Of thu fact the Red Men beat us %
TO last year
Nothing to 1t but Carlisle" says
Coach Warner.
Which one IS right will be decided this
afternoon. In view OF the large crowd
expected, the grand and feIdstands have
been enlarged.
Before the game about 800 Georgetown
students and enthusiasts will parade the,
streets.
A brass band will furnish music while
the game is in progress.
The teams win lineup as follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07
COMMISSIONERS TAKE
TREASURY INTO CAMP

In the Departmental League last night
the Commissioners won two Of the three
games bowled against the Treasury five.
In the second game all of the Commits
sioners but one ran scores over 100.
bringing the team total up to the excel
lent mark of 95e. Parker made the best
single OF the series. With 21O. Pearson,
POP, was the only other man to bowl
over the 600 mark. The scores:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07
Races a Success.

Secretary Bushrod Washington report
ed on the results Of the races at Bright
wood, his figures showing the affair to
have been q financial as well as a sport
ing and social success. All expenses
were paid and a few dollars were left
over for the treasury. The races proved
eonclusively that such affairs are going
TO be a success IN Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07
TANGLEwooDs SEEK GAMES.

The TangiewoOds would like to ar
range games with all football teams
averaging from 40 TO 1S5 pounds.
Georgetown and Army and Navy
'-Preps" preferred. Address all chai-
lenges TO Ira T. Byram, 2027 II Street
northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07
More Licenses.

Twenty licenses to operate automobiles
have been issued in two weeks by the
District board. TIE use OF machines has
grown 50 rapidly or late that II Is now
said there are mole OF them In proper
ton to the population here than In any
other city IN the United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07
Sales Reported.

Sales reported today were a Ford car
by Secretary Kull. of the willard Auto
mobile Station Company; a Cadillac by
Manager FOss. OF the Pope Company:
Stevens-Duryea by r. W. Cook, and an
Olds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07
CHECKERS.
The Northeast Club.

The Northeast Checker Club is In a
fiourishing condition. They have intro
duced chess into the club. which will
materially strengthen it's membership
They meet every Monday evening at 4OS
II Street northeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07
Kew Models.

Messrs. Cook and Owesney. who in
spected the new models OF the Wintons
and Stevens-Duryeas on their recent
Western trip. say the machines are to
be much improved IN the 1904 models.
Radical changes are to be made. but de-
tails are being withheld for the present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07
The Masters, Tournament.

The following fine game is from the
masters tournament Of the Pillsbury
National Correspondence Association,
the winner OF which will participate in
the St Louis International tournament:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07
Problem No. I.

BY ]. A Honar. washingtons noted
problemist:
Black-2. II. p. Il. 16, K,r2, and II.
White, s, 10, 20. "A, Is. k, 90
White 10 move and win.
This is neat shot. and one OF MFR.
Hoisar's best. Solution win be, given
next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
DEFEATS EASTERN
Heavier Team Scores 80 Points to
Capitol Hill Boys o.

Central High School romped away
from Eastern at University Park yes
teroay afternoon by the score Of 90
10 O.
Six times did Central crash through
its lighter opponents line. and carry the
pigsiin over the last chalk mark for a
touchdown. Eastern put I'D a pIucly
hight. but as weight was against the
Capitol Hnl boys their efforts went for
naught- Successive line plunges and a
2O-yard run by Snow enabled Central to
scoree touchdown FIVE minutes after
play had begun The heavier boys re-
peated this performance every few min
utes until their total OF 80 points was
rolled up Never once did the Eastern
lads gain contro, OF the bah in Central
territory.
The line up:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07
Short Route to Victory.

Following IS the shortest win known
on the checker board. II Is a trap that
the beginner often falls into:
Game No 1-Rriatoi Cross.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07

Dt1IlIIlIls tOll---Q tltlItef acA-hIpp, Thomas
Scores 70 0. Umpire-G. W Kelly,
Central Referes-I- W. Huntzberger,
Eastern. Timers-C. c. Cox. Central
and A L Ely, Eastern. Linemen-A. q
West. Central, and NJ A Weller East
ern- Time OF halves-I5 minutes Touch
kicked-Cuningham 90 and Kipp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07

Problem No. I.
Dispatch"
White-R on K2. Q on Q3, B on KRs,
Kt on ORA and Obs. P on OF.
Black-K on OBS. r on QKt7. B on
White to play and mate In two moves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07
Edited by
W. B.
MundeHe.
Problem No. I.

Qsch. R-Kt2 best: 80 PIX. BIKE: 81
Q-AP and wins
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07

White announced a mate In twelve
moves Solution VIII be given next
week
a--If q: Q+QP; 2SQ-K7. ORB: go
The independent., 1903-06-18
Embroidered SWisses,
IOC.
Exactly Half Price.
All white with small embroidered
figures, % inches wide.

If you undecided whether to buy carpet now
at later season, the advancing prices in carpets
should decide you to purchase without delay. Prices
G have been rising and are bound to go still higher.
We shall dispose of our present stock at fair ad
and after that shall be unable to offer these low
The independent., 1903-06-18
MILLER 6 PAINE
13th and o Sts,, Lincoln, Neb.
Tail orders receive prompt attention
The Church rlllitant

tNow, George dear, there's your
bayonet."
"But can't / stick somebody with
it?"
mo, love, it's only for Sunday
school drill"
"But I want to shoot something
with my gun, some Spaniards or strih..
ers or somebody"
"Oh, George, that would be wicked
that is--at least--it would be
wicked unless the president or real
captain told you to. But what are
you going to call your company?
"Well, Miss Church, you said we
could call it after anyone we rever-
enced. didn't your" -.."
Eyes, dear, and / thought the Chris
tian Corps would be best You know
you're soldiers of the cross"
well, teacher, We want Christ IN
it, although he wasn't so good a fight
ing man as General Hell-Roaring Jake
Smith; ,so we are just going to call
it the Il Roaring Christian Brigade" ."
Bolton Hall, in the June "Whim."
The independent., 1903-06-18
LITERARY NOTE.

One of the new Macmillan importa-
tons is volume on the Rise and
Fall of the Ana,crtists. Herein Mr.
E.. Belfort Bax concludes his series OF
three volumes on the Social Side of
the Reformation in Germany. The
two former volumes, German Society
at the Close of the Middle Ages, and
The Peasants War in Germany, 1926
1926, were favorably received by
scholars and students of history, es-
pecially the first volume of the series.
Anabaptism was essentially a German
product and did not take root in the
Latin countries. Mr.. Bax, who is one
of the English authorities on social
ism, considers that this tremendous
upheaVal of the disinherited classes at
the close of the middle ages, that is,
anabaptism, has not been sufficiently
appreciated by the average historian.
He here aims to present the subject
in fairly complete outline; he even
devotes several chapters to The Ana
baptist Movement in England.
The independent., 1903-06-18

Particular attention is called to the
special bargain offered by Branch &
Miller Co. in their grocery combina-
ton advertisement in this issue. Tho
goods are first class and full weight
Send them your order today. The In
dependent will guarantee satisfaction.
Your money back If you are not sat
isfied. The Branch & Miller Co. are
valuable patrons of The Independent
and we want them to have the liberal
patronage of our readers that they
deserve.
The independent., 1903-06-18

Every day the Wall street journals
announce new low level for stocks
The London quotation for U. S. Steel,
common stock, has sunk to 80. The
Wall street idea that imitation of ma
tional bank notes to a billion to be
based on "assets" will raise the price
of their watered stocks, grows as the
days go by, but it never will.
The independent., 1903-06-18

A writer in describing the different
lines of reform and the various meth
ods proposed to lessen the misery in
the world says of one of them: "a
system in which there can be no pri-
vate ownership of the means or i'm
plements of production, in which no
private enterprise for profit can be
conducted, in which the government
must make all and distribute ALL in
which the government must print all
newspapers and publish all books, in
which the government must say in
what calling person will engage and
deprive both young and old of the
choice of pursuits, must necessarily be
So subversive of nobl ambition and
what has always been regarded as The
fundamental rights of man, that it
can never succeed until a deplorable
change has occurred in the very na-
ture of the race"
The independent., 1903-06-18
MILLER 6 PAINE
Bargains in
Dress Goods


undesirable They their shirt
waists chidens roks etc Two
The independent., 1903-06-18
THE WORKINGMAN AND SOCIAL
PROBLEMS.

PROBLEEGS.
149. This book is by Rev. Charles
Stelzle, of st. Louis, Mo-, and from
The press of Fleming Fl. Revell Co,
e3 Washington St, Chicago. Cloth,
l6C pp.; rs cents. The author says
III the preface:
During recent years many earnest
men and women have surrendered
lives of comparative luxury and given
themselves to study and to work in
settlement and city mission. in order
to- see and feel the actual conditions
Of the toilers in shop and tenement.
'This is a hopeful sign. The move
ment cannot but result in better un-
the classes. This little book is writ
ten with the hope that it may help
in the work. 1t is written out of an
experience which las not been alto !.
sether voluntary. 1t is also written
largely from the standpoint Of the
man who is to be reached AMI
helped"
OUR GOVERNMENT-WHAT is IT?
DR.. w. P. Brooks, Cook, Neb., has
The Directors thanks for a copy OF
this little pamphlet, which was print
ed nearly ten years ago and before
any copies were circulated the entire
edition was destroyed by fire. The
doctor takes up the federal constitu-
ton and devotes considerable good,
hard sense to discussion OF the pre-
amble, the powers granted to congress
and those retained by the states or
the people. Two of the best things in
the little book are his Distribution of
Wealth." reply to Professor Van
Buren, Denslow, who in the New
York Truth Seeker" referred to the
Declaration of independence as "a
lie;" and DR.. Brooks Government
Can Make Money" a reply to Col.
Robert G. Ingersoll, goes to the meat
of the money question and makes the
great orator-infidel lool like three free
silver dimes. DIR. Brooks might well
tring this book down to date and re-
publish it-as there are none in ex-
istence except the copy now before
The Director.
The independent., 1903-06-18
Children'S Underwear.

EACHGuze vests low neced sleeveless finished with tapes
EACH-Kn umbrella finished with edging
SUITS Isle ha
with thread fin
ish o ace trimmed.
The independent., 1903-06-18
Independent School of Political Economy

moirs, by Wilhelm Liebnecht. Cloth,
ISL pp.; so cents.
The independent., 1903-06-18

Patronize our advertisers.
The independent., 1903-06-18
Chambray rladras,
IOC
For I8c Quality.

Light tinted or dark grounds with
white corded stripes, 80 inches wide.
The independent., 1903-06-18
Knit Underwear
for Women
and Children
WOmen's Underwear.

25c-Jeey ribbed necked finish
white
25c-Ribbed necked sleeveless
ribbed plain finish
Attic quality
nced with trimmed nck and
patterns.
AT @ EACHey ribbed cotton union low nee and sleeveless
umbrella trimmed with Le
Low necked sleeveless vests in II styles
fitting umbrella
lace
The independent., 1903-06-18
Low Prices
on Carpets
In Ingrains

stock especially large and varied including dainty bed patti
delft blue and white white green beside
medium and dark patterns for living
Strictly all wo gans at Csc to gard Union Ingram 45c
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-05
ZAs4UGA

ZASfUGA - Ia szko{a ma
zasluge prawdziwa. skoro ma po-
myklna egzystencya cd roku 1887,
pietnascie lat, a przez ten przeciaagg
czasu w~ykszta}cAa sta mezczyzn j
dam, a ka1de z mich ma wspania}e
powodzenie. Nowoczesnie 1 pod}ugg
terazniejszego zwyczaju uczono W
tel szkole praktycznej roboty j
melody; czasu ME marnowano: w.
F. A. Woodcock by} zesz}ego roku
W Europe, Cd zerwca, az do Lii
stopada z naa5lepszym -cz}owiekiem
W. naszym wzajemnym zawedzie;
W tej1ss4kole otrzymacie wykszta}-
Genie pod}ug najnowszej Amery-
kahskiej i Europejskiej melody.
Zapytajcie sic, albo m6wcie przez
telefon do W. F. A. Woodcock
szko}a zegarmistrzowska, Szko}a
optyczna i rytownicza, Winona,
MINI. -.