davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-10-22
HIGH SCHOOL
LOSES TO TECHNICAL
Latter Football Team Outclasses Its
Opponent and Wins by the
Score of 10 to S.

Technical High School added another
leaf to It's laurel wreath yesterday
when. In a stubbornly contested game OF
football on the Georgetown campus. IT
defeated the strong Western High
School team by the score of 10 to ..
Hundreds Of enthusiastic rooters from
both schools saw the struggle. In the
early part of the first half the Western
partisans were jubilant. and when
Morse made its first and only touch
down they cheered their team wildly.
They relapsed into an apathetic state
after that. however, when IL was seen
the team was outclassed, and one pessi-
mistic rooter climbed to the roof of the
grandstand and put the Western flag
at half-mast
Techs victory was well earned. and
was won only by superior playing.
Right Halfback Smith was a large fac
tor in the winning Of the game. Time
and again, with the assistance of Full
back Du Came. he Dlowed through
Westerns line for gains Of from to
20 yards. The rest of the team, too,
played well. Ellison, at center, and
Baccus. at right tackle, played their
respective positions Creditably- GelD
scored Techs second touchdown.
For Western. Church and Morse play
ed the best game. ar1 the work OF
Church was at all times brilliant
-.
The Washington times., 1903-10-22
GERMANY REGULATES
AUTOMOBILE TRAFFIC
Collecting Statistics of All Accidents.
Uniform Federal Law Proposed.

Consul General Guenther, at Frank
fort, reports to the State Department
that some time ago the German govern
ment ordered the collection of statistics
of all accidents caused by motor We
hicles within the last two years.
The secretary Of the interior. Count
Posadowsky, has communicated with
the governments of the various German
states with a view Of regulating the
automobile traffic by a uniform federal
law All the governments have con-
sented. so that a bill could be drafted
which will probably be submitted TO
the reichstag at its next session
The federal government has IN this
manner complied with the wishes of the
automobile and bicycle associations.
which have repeatedly asked that uni
form federal law be substituted for the
local police regulations.
The Washington times., 1903-10-22
PRINCETON DEFEATS
BUCKNELL, II TO o

PRINCETON, y. J., The Tigers had
10 do the hardest playing they have
done this year TO run up II points
against Bucknell yesterday Bucknell
did not come near scoring, never having
possession of the ball in Princeton's ter
ritory, but her heavy rush line was like
stone wall to the Tigers De Wits
drop kick from the thirty-yard line was
the only scoring done in the first half.
two tOuchdOwns were made in the sec
ond half, and once Bucknel held the
Tigers for downs one yard from their
goal Though twenty-minute halves
were played. the game consumed two
hours because Bucknell took out time
between nearly every play.
The Washington times., 1903-10-22
PLATE PRINTERS LEAGUE
ANNOUNCES SCHEDULE
Organization One Of the
Oldest in Washington.
HAS MANY GOOD BoWLERS
Teams Are Named After Cities of
Which Their Members Were Once
Residents-The Officers.

The Plate Printers Bowling League
began its season on Tuesday night with
a set Of games between the st. Louis
and Chicago quints. on the Golden Eagle
alleys, where all Of the games of the or
ganization VIII be rolled.
The league is one of the veterans Of
the District, and is composed of many
good players, among them Lord. Hardie,
Helmerich, Hess. Land, and others,
who rank with the best in the city. The
teams forming the organization are
named after cities Of which their MEM
bers were at one time residents. They
are Chicago, st. Louis, New York,
Washington, Philadelphia, and Boston.
The following officers We're elected at
a recent meeting; ]. ]. Batch. presi-
dent: George Land. vice president; NJ
Kieso, secretary and treasurer, and NJ.
E O'Connor, official scorer. The board
of governors is composed of a. j. Hess,
Chicago; Theodore Helmerich, St Louis;
Joseph Hardie New York; Z. Helmuth.
Washington; Charles Lord, Philadelphia,
and T. Lavender, Boston.
Schedule for the Season.
First Series.
October 24-Boston VS.. Philadelphia
October 2T-St- Louis vs. Chicago.
October 31--Boston VS.. New York
November Nv ashington vs. chicago
November 10-St- Louis VS.. Philadel-
phia.
November 14-Boston VS.. Chicago.
November II - Washington VS.. st
Louis.
November q - Philadelphia VS.. New
York
November 2S-Philadelphia VS. Chicago
December 1-St. Louis VS.. New YORK
December 5-Washington VS.. Chicago.
December S-Boston VS.. St. Louis
December 12-New York VS.. Chicago
Second Series.
January 5-Chicago VS.. Washington.
January 9-Philadelphia VS.. St. Louis
January 12-Chicago VS.. Boston.
January lest. Louis VS.. Washington
January 19-New York VS.. Philadei
January 23-washington VS.. Boston.
December 26-Chicago VS.. Philadelphia
December 3O--New York vs. st. Louis
February 6-St. Louis VS.. Boston
February 9-ChicagO VS.. New York
Third Series.
February I3-Boston VS.. Washington
February LIST. Louis VS.. New YORK
February 20-Philadelphia VS. Chicago
February 23-Washington VS.. NeS
York
February Z7-Boston vs. Philadelphia
March 1-St Louis VS.. Chicago.
March 5-BostOn VS.. New York
March S-St. Louis VS.. Philadelphia
March 12-WashingtOn VS.. Chicago
March 15-Philadelphia vs. New York.
March 19-Washington VS. St. Louis
March 22-BostOn VS.. Chicago.
March B-Washington VS. Phllaoel
March 29-Boston VS.. st. Louis
April 2-New York VS.. Chicago.
The Washington times., 1903-10-22
SOCIAL GATHERING AT DUMBLANE

"Dumblane." the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Bond. at TenleytOwn, was the
scene Of a social gathering last night,
the occasion being a party given by
Miss Daisy Bond. Among those who
were present were the Misses
Maude Pindar. May Walker. Maggie
Walker. Lillian Riley. Mr.. and Mrs
Marion Walker. and Messrs- Howard c.
Riley, Harry Riley, Thomas Holidge,
Fred Thompson, John Thompson,
George Poore. and Herman Wendell a
most enjoyable evening was spent by
all
The Washington times., 1903-10-22
JOE GRANT AND HAINES
WRESTLE THIS EVENING

Joe Grant reached this city this morn
ing. coming over from Baltimore with
Manager Weiss. and is in fine condition
for his struggle with Robert Haines this
evening at Odd Fellows Hall. where the
two come together in a finish wrestling
bout The novelty of a finish wrestling
match Will doubtless draw out a big
following of the sport, and the struggles
of the two clever mat artists will be
watched with interest In addition there
will be several preliminary bouts of the
entertaining sort.
The Washington times., 1903-10-22
TACKLE RALPH BL00MER
WRENCHES SHOULDER

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 22.-The
Yale football situation took a decided
turn for the worse yesterday. when
Ralph Boomer the veteran guard and
tackle, had his left shoulder knocked
out OF joint In a scrimmage. Trainer
Mike Murphy and his brother. DR.. Muir
ply, replaced the dislocated bones, and
then bandaged the injured shoulder
Bloomer was driven 20 his room. 1t will
be two weeks at least before he can
possibly return to the field. and ne cam
not rely on his shoulder again this sea-
son
The Washington times., 1903-10-22
CENTER MARKET FIVE
DEFEAT COMMISSIONERS

The Center Market FIVE proved too
much for the Commissioners on the Pal
ace Alleys last night, winning two
games from the Departmental League
bowlers. The market men set up a total
OF 9Os in the first game. and SG4 in the
second. The Commissioners also bowled
well and consistently. Nelligan, Of the
Commissioners. rolled strings of 236 and
1S3, and Simpson bowled best for the
market team. making scores Of POI and
2I1 Tho ecnrn.
The Washington times., 1903-10-22
CAR AND WAGON COLLIDE.

Car No. PIP. of the Capital Traction
line. in charge Of Conductor l. B. Tai
bott, and Motorman J. Fought. cOllided
with a wagon belonging TO the Knox
Express Company. last night on NJ
Street, near the corner of Thirtieth.
neither the car nor wagon was dam
aged.
The Washington times., 1903-10-22
wEAvER-wEAvER WEDDING.

f. Baker Weaver. Of Georgetown, and
Miss Ida Lee Weaver. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. George L. Weaver, Of Scran-
ton. Pa will be married next Thursday
evening. October %. at the Green Ridge
Wheelmen's Club House. Scranton, Pa
Eighteen relatives Of the groom, of
Washington. will attend the wedding.
they having chartered special car
from Washington 10 Scranton.
The Washington times., 1903-10-22
SAYS BLOOD MONEY
WAS PAID TO SERVIANS

VIENNA, oct. "a story Is pub
lished here to the effect that the Ser
Wan army officers who assassinated
King Alexander and Queen Draga re-
ceived payment, as follows: The Queens
brother-in-law, Colonel Machin, now
commander OF the Belgrade and Danube
divisions Of the army. $500. Colonel
Mischitch. recently departmental chief
Of the ministry OF war and two others,
$.S0O. Junior officers, from 500 TO 81, CO.,
The Washington times., 1903-10-22
INTERsCHoLAsTIc SCHEDULE.

The annual meeting was held by the
Interscholastic Football AS
ISOLATION yesterday at the, Washington
School for Boys. The following schedule
was adopted: October 90 Emerson va
Washington; November 6, Emerson vs..
Army and Navy; November 6, Washing
ton VS.. Army and Navy; November II,
VS.. Emerson: November 10.
Army and Navy VS.. Emerson; November
90 Army and Navy Vs. Washington.
The Washington times., 1903-10-22
MANAGER HEREFORD
Wins BOXING CASE
Jury Returns Verdict of
"NOt Guilty" in Trial.
BOUTS LIKELY IN FUTURE
Baltimore Authorities Agree That
Fight Promoters Club Was Act
ing Within the Law.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 22-Manager Al
Herford has come out best in his bout
with the blind goddess. The jury be
fore whom Manager Al was tried Tues
day for conducting an alleged illegal
boxing exhibition brought IN verdict
of not guilty. and now the general
opinion seems to be that boxing bouts
given by a private club TO which mem
bers only are admitted are not contrary
10 law, thus opening up the way for re-
newal of the sport so dear TO lovers of
the manly art.
The case against Mr.. Herford was
tried Tuesday, and Tuesday night the
jury returned a sealed verdict, which
was opened yesterday morning. Stets
were entered by the State in the cases
against Harry Lyons, George KinneckeT
and others concerned in the exhibition
given at Union Hall on April Il.
Bona Eide Organization.
States Attorney Poe said that, ac-
cOrding to the verdict. Manager Herford
was giving an exhibition under regu-
larly chartered club which did not cali
for any permit from the city. "It was
proven" said Mr.. Poe, that the club
was a bona fide organization, and as
long as it gives its exhibitions for mem
berS 1 cannot see how II can be stop
ped" Deputy States Attorney Phelpc
was of the same opinion.
When asked what course he would
pursue in case further exhibitions were
/ given, Marshal Farnan said: Il have
decided upon no course OF action.
/ shall submit the matter to the board
/ and be guided by its decision. Person
/ ally, am not opposed to boxing un-
/ der proper restrictions"
Meeting to Be Called.
| Manager Al Herford left for New York
| yesterday morning. but Secretary Maur-
ice Herford was at the club headquar-
ters all day, receiving the congratula.
] tiOns Of his friends. When asked whaf
| course the club intended TO pursue II
the future, Secretary Herford said: ".
cannot say yet what we viii do. 4 meet
ing OF the board of directors Will be call
ed soon and the matter talked over. We
! have had some talk OF getting a large
| building for our purpose, and we have
one or two in mind. but our plans arr
not in such shape yet that we can tail
| about them"
The istic fraternity in general wa,
I well pleased with the verdict and I
| seems TO be the consensus of opinion
/ that the coming winter will witness
revival OF boxing in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1903-10-22
POSTOFFICE QUINT DOWNS
GOVERNMENT PRINTERS

The PostOfice quint defeated the Gov
ernment Printing Office in two games
OF the set bowled on the Palace alleys
last night. The first game resulted in
a tie. each team knocking over $50 pins.
and an extra frame was necessary TO
decide the winner. Principally through
the good work OF Brown, the Printers
won. Il TO g. The Mail Men annexed
the next two games The scores:
The Washington times., 1903-10-22
TURKEY DEMOBILIZES
TWENTY THOUSAND MEN

CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 22.-Orders
have been issued to begin the demobili-
zation OF 10000 troops in Anatolia. in
accordance with the Turco-Bulgarian
understanding on the subject.
The Washington times., 1903-10-22
Third Series.
RIGGS BANK EASY
FOR METR0P0LITANS

The Riggs team was an easy mark
for the Metropolitans in the Bank
Clerks League last night. The Nets
handily won the full set. rolling two
500 games. The scores:
The Washington times., 1903-10-22

Y. M. c. a. BOWLERs.

The bowling schedule Of the Y. NJ c.
A viii begin next Monday. The league
81 composed Of twelve teams. and be-
tween each two se:s OF games viii be
played. The season Will end April %.
The Washington times., 1903-10-22
SOUTHERN TEAM
BEATS N0RTHERNS

The Southern Division five won two
OF the three games bOwled against the
Northern Division team, I'm the Rail-
way Relief Association League. last
night. CARRIER. Of the winners. carried
OF high single honors. with 199. The
scores:
The Washington times., 1903-10-22

eree-Adr. Devlin, Georgetown Umpire
Mr. Kelley, Georgetown. Linesmen-Mr.
Drumhart Western, and Mr.. Ballenger,
Technical Timers-Messrs. Drum and
Doyle. Time of halves-25 minutes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11

induced 7 to invest in the company.
Letters come also from Michigan,
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Mis-
souri,, Indiana,i Ohio and Nebraska.
Thousands, believing the concern a
philanthropic enterprise, and willing
to take chance to make profits to in
syestors, have sent in their money.
/ The postoflice department has an
inspector in Arizona looking into the
merits Of the scheme, in, order, to de-
termine whether the company shall
not be refused the use of the mails;
and the grand jury at Phoenix, Ariz.,
where the concern is supposed to have
headquarters, is working on the case.
The Washington officials are referring
inquirers to Governor Alexander O.
Brodie of Arizona, and to the Phoenix
Board Of Trade, which organization
has taken the responsibility Of pro-
nouncing the scheme impracticable, it
not impossible.
According to the information re-
ceived in Washington the Verde COM
i pany was organized about eight years
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11

remedies like nens paster such things scatter the
pains of the body but do touch
of the blood. The thin acid
blood be restored to its normal
SIS
~a~~ ~@~ @ and counteracs the poisons, but builds
up the general health at the time.
Write for special book Rheumatism, should
desire special information advice physicians will furnish
it without charge. SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11
HEAVY CORN YIELD.
An Average Of 25.8 Bushels Per
Acre and a Total Yield Of
2,31s,ooo,0 600 Bushels.
Flax Estimated at ~ 800, 900 Bush.
els-An Unusually Good Hay
Crop.

turns to the chief Of the bureau of sta
tistics of the department of agriculture on
the production of corn in 1903 indicate a
total yield Of about 2,s13,O00,O00 bushels,
or an average Of 25.S bushels per acre, as
compared with an average yield of 26.8
bushels one year ago, 1871 bushels in 1901
and a ten-year average Of 23.9 bushels.
The following table shows for the twenty
principal corn states the preliminary esti-
mates of average yield per acre., in BUSH
els. in 1903, with the, final estimates for
1902 and 1901, and the mean Of the aver
ages for the last ten years:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11

ago, and for two years spent money
on an irrigation project which looked
to thesAuse of the Verde river. But
it was found that the work was in-
practicable, and even impossible ac-
icording to many engineers, and the
project was abandoned, and nothing
has been done with it for six years
A few months ago J. H. Hudson of
Cincinnati became associated with the
enterprise-if anything can be called
an enterprise which has been aban-.
doned six years-and he got up the
evangelization scheme and put out the
literature which has been attracting
the money of the pious.
W w Jermane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11
PHEUWATI ISM
AN INDES CRIBABLE TORTURE

Because sometimes suddenly doesn't
disease accidental 1t
develop and work the system long before
felt The blood is the attack and
the acids that the aches and then
through circulation different the system,
joints and and when the system in this
condition exciting like night
the lumbering posons and bring Rheumatism The severity
of acid in the blood and the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11
THAT PNUS VERDE Plan
Washington Flooded with Inquiries
Arizona Grand Jury Is In
vestigating.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,

From The Journal Bureau Colorado Building,
Washing.
Washington. Nov 11.-A flood Of
inquiries has reached the interior and
postoffice departments relative to the
doings of the Verde Water and Power
company. The company, it will be re-
called, advertised a plan to evangelize
the world thru the sale Of irrigation
water rights to the religious minded.
One letter to Secretary Hitchcock
says that no less than four thousand
persons in Cincinnati alone have been
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11

quantity of acrid matter in the
joints and muscles. Some peo-
pie are almost helpless from the
first, while others have occa-
sional spells or are uncomforta-
BILE, restless, nervous and half
sick all the time from the
nagging aches and pains. Rheu-
matisn1 is a disagreeable COM
panion even in it's mildest form.
1t grows worse as we grow older,
and frequently stiffens the joints,
draws the muscles out of shape
and breaks down the nervous
system. A disease that origin
ates in the blood, as Rheumatism
does, cannot be cured with ex-
terna1 remedies like liniments a
pains or drive them to some 9TH
the disease or improve the coi1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11
Sunshine Route to California.

Through tourist car every Tuesday
morning from St Paul and Minneapo-
lis via the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
ss2.90; berth rate, $500. Call 32S
Nicollet av, or address w. p. Dixon,
N. w. p. A., 366 Robert ST.. st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11

t+rg Quality is GOO0.
The general average as to quality is 1871
per cent, as compared with 8O.1 last year.
1877 in 1901 and S5.5 in 1900. It is esti-
mated that about 90 per cent Of the corn
crop of 1902 was still in the hands of farm
| ers on Nov. 1. 1903, as compared with l.9
per cent Of the crop of 1901 in farmers
hands on Nov. /. 1902. 40 per cent of the
/ crop Of 1900 in farmers hands on Nov. 1,
1901, and a six years average of 81 per
cent.
| The preliminary estimate of the average
| yield per acre of buckwheat Is III bush
! els, against an average yield per acre OF
| 1871 bushels in 1902, 1876 bushels in 1901
and a ten-year average OF ITO bushels
/ The average for quality is Ola per cent,
against So. 1 last year, 93.3 in 1901 and 90.2
| in 1900.
1 Flax Figures.
/ The preliminary returns indicate flax
/ seed crop of about q, 300, 600 bushels, or an
average of s4 bushels per acre, as COM
pared with final estimate of rs bushels
4 per acre in 1902. The average as to quail
4 ity is $40 per cent. stg5
The preliminary estimate as to the av-
1erage yield per acre of potatoes is 84.7
bushels. again an average yield Of 9s
bushels in 1902, 65.5 bushels in 1901 and q
ten-year average of 1915 bushels. The
leverage as to quality is 1854 per cent. as
compared with 90.4 per cent In November
4 last, 7S.4 in November, 1901, and S81 in
tNoyembe@ 1900.
A Big Hay Crop.
The preliminary estimate Of the aver
alage yield per acre of hay is 1.54 tons,
4 against an average yield Of 1.50 tons in
|19O2. i .2s tons in 1901 and ten-year av-
1 erage of 13S tons. The average as to
7lauality is 1913 per cent, against S5.7 per
slcent in November last. 91.3 In November,
i 1901. and s97 In November, 1900. s
I. The preliminary estimate OF the average
4 WELD per acre OF tobacco is 1863 pounds
4 as compared with the final estimate Of
q 1878 pounds in 1902. The average as t.
3 quality is S5.9 per cent. 5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11

- Tie MII1IIESUId-- IISQrdnCG- a SE
Trust company is taking $4,000 of
choice 61s per cent farm mortgages,
which it is offering to investors at par.
The company has sold this class Of se-
l5curities for fifteen years without loss
! Of dollar to its patrons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11
Choice 6ls Per Cent Securities

There are 4.To2 lawyers in Chicago. The In
crease in their number during the last twelve
months was $40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11
A Big Hay Crop.

Not cosmetic, face, wash or paint
Satin Skin beauties because It alb
serbs and heals blemishes. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11
GORMAN AND HARRISON
Georgia Paper dominates Them on tn
Democratic Ticket

New York Sun Special Service.
Norfolk, Va, Nov. 1.-THE Augusta
Ga. Chronicle in a leading editorial booms
German and Carter Harrison for the dem
ocratic nomination for president and vice
president next year. 1t says: ~.
New York, New Jersey. Connecticut
and Delaware as well as Maryland are
nominally democratic states. but they are
not free silver at Is to l or trust states
Nor are they rough rider states. 1t is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11

entirely reasonable to expect them to cast
their ELECTORAL votes for a conservative
democrat And with these states in the
democratic column only two more together
with the solid south are needed to elect
a democratic president. With an eastern
man like German at the head Of the ticket
and western man like Carter Harrison
for his running mate, not only could the
democratic party hope to carry these
states. but it might easily expect Illinois
and Indiana to fell into line"
Rock Island. Ill.--Colonel Henry Curtis. prom
inent attorney and civil war veteran. lies al
the point of death from ptomaine poisoning
which developed after eating smoked fish.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11
RHEUMATISM I'm ELBOWS, WRISTS
AND KNEES.

Urbana, Ohio, Aug. 30, 1908.
Last winter had q severe attack Of
Rheumatism. It started in the right
elbow, and from there to my wrists; the
right wrist was the worse. It became
swollen and extremely PAINFUL. My left
knee joint was the next place to be at
tackled. It became swollen and Of course
painful. The next point to be Affected
much trouble. was barely able to get
about for some time. 7 was under treat
ment Of @ physician for awhile, but get
taking it for some time was entirely
relieved Of the Rheumatism. All swelling
and soreness Disappeared. I consider
8. 8. s. an excellent remedy for Rheuma-
tism and all troubles having their origin
in the blood.
GRIFFITH KELLY.
4o8 Bloomfield Ave.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-02
Women and Money.

u va would have your women folk
economical, let them handle money
and learn TO respect its value. There
may be women who have not sufficient
womanliness to honor the confidence
this trust implies. but they are excep-
tons. If such he your daughters, it is
your business to teach them otherwise.
If they be your wives, it is your own
fault for having married them. When
a father gives his son an allowance. he
should do the same for his daughter,
not rs matter of material favor, for
the daughters bills might double the
sons allowance, but as matter OF
discipline. of financial experience and
education Collicr'S.