davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-11-22
CURES OF CONSUMPTION.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2L-The use of dnsen
rays for the cure of consumption Is
claimed to have worked three cures
that are pronounced permanent and
further experiments are said TO show
the beneficial effects of the treatment.
The Washington times., 1903-11-22
CR0WELL'S PuNTlNG
WINS FOR SWARTHMORE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. a.
CTowell's clever puuting practically won
the victory for SwarthmOre, over Ha-
vcrford. today or the grounds Of the
latter, at HaverfOrd, Pa. The score was
is TO 6, and ten of the points scored
by SWarthmOre we're made on field
goals. SWarthmore scored all its points
in the first half. but was outplayed
in the second hslf.
The Washington times., 1903-11-22
Long Shots First.

The Consolation was not the only
sensational race of the day. The sur
prises began early, when Taxn an
quoted al 90 TO / IN the betting, got
home IN the first race head in font
Of The Major. also at 30 to J. with Picta-
Gus, l5-tO-1 chance. in third place
Princess Tulane. All Gold asd Cottage
Maid, the favori,es were far back
Another surprise followed in quick sue
cession when Clear the Arena won he
The Washington times., 1903-11-22
Event of the Day at Ben
ming Results in an Upset.
An Emphatic Reversal OF
Form.
LORD OF THE VALLEY
In THE ALSO RAN CLASS
Taxman at 40 to | a Good
Thing in the Opening
Race-FavOrite Won the
SteeplechaSe.

1t was sensational afternoon in
many ways at the Benning race course
yesterday. In the first place. the Grand
Consolation Stakes which was the ex-
traordinaTy feature of the days pro-
gram, and OF the meeting. resulted in
an upset, and. incidentally, disclosed an
emphatic reversal Of form on the part
of the winner Orthodox.
Last Thursday Orthodox started In a
Observation-Disclosures race and was
heavily played by the public. Wonderly.
who was in the saddle, could get no
sr2ed out OF his mount, and at the finish
the horse was beaten disgracefulIy by
Ort Wells and two ordinary two-year-
olds, Champlain and Sais. This per
Torrance caused a great deal of COM
ment. and it was said that the owner Of
Orthodox was deeply disgruntled over
the manner in which his horse was han
died.
The Washington times., 1903-11-22
Gallaudet Braces.

Mahoney kicked off 10 the Mutes' s.
yard line. and Phelps returned the ball
fifteen yards before Dugan nailed him.
WinemNler was given the ball four
times in succession, and gained sixteen
yards Meunier then tried. but could
do nothing Gallaudet was given FIVE
yards for off-side play. and Winemiller
went through the left of the line on a
revolving wedge for twenty-five yards.
He repeated for four more. and on the
next play Gallaudet got five more yards
for off-slde play. Winemiller was tried
again, bat could not gain, and for the
third time Georgetown was Off-side.
Phelps and Winemiller made FIVE yards
between them. and time was called.
The final seore-Georgetown, .; Cal
laudet, 0.
The Washington times., 1903-11-22
RALTIMoPEANs WIN OUT.

GETTYSBURG Pa, Nov. H.-The
Baltimore Atedical College football eIev-
on this afternoon defeated the Gettys-
burg team by the score of y to 0. Hill
played the game for Gettysburg, and
GeSslcr for the visitors
The Washington times., 1903-11-22
TExAs RAILwAY IN rRoUBLE.

AUSTIN, Tex. Nov. 21.-The railroad
commission has issued an order requir-
ing the Timpson and Northwestern
Railway Company TO appear before that
tribunal December u for the purpose
OF showing cause why the attorney gen
eral should not be permitted to bring
suit for forfeiture of its charter and
penalties for failure to comply with
certain orders Of the commission
The Washington times., 1903-11-22

GEORGETOWN ELEVEN
DEFEATS GALLAUDET

Tense for fifteen yards. bringing the
ball to the Mutes 3-yard line. Seitz
was showed over for the first touchdown
after sixteen minutes Of plays Carroll
kicked an easy goal Score: Georgetown.
g; Gallaudet, 0.
Hart Goes Over.
Nahoney kicked OFF to Gallaudet's 10
yard line and Meunier returned ten
yards. He went past right tackle for
ten more. Winemiiler and Messner made
several short gains. but the latter lost
the ball on a tumble on GEORGETOWN
S5-yard line Then Georgetown played
like her own self. Carroll made three
yards. Hart seven, Rorke four. Carroll
six more. MahOney seven. and Mono
han three. on the next lineup Hart
was showed over for the second touch
down in twenty minutes of play. Score
Georgetown, II; Gallaudet, D.
Lux was sent in 10 take Monohan's
place at left half for Georgetown Ma
honey kicked to Gallaudets 2-yard line.
and Phelps was tackled after going
three yards. Winemiller made two
yards. and Phelps kicked twenty-five
yards 10 Hart. who came back ten. Lux
got four yards. Rorke five, and then
Lux bolted through right tackle for iif-
teen yards. scoring the third touchdown
of the game Carroll failed to kick an
easy goal. The score. Georgetown. II;
Gallaudet. 0.
In the second half, DuSan took Lux ;
place. and Monohan relieved Seitz. for
Georgetown. while Reichard was put at
left end. instead of Erd. for Gallaudot.
Mahoney kicked off TO the Mutes %
yard line. and Meunier returned ten
yarGs. Phelps sl5irted right end for
twenty-five yards on a quarterback run.
Then the silent men tried the Indians
trick of slipping the ball under play
ers jersey. Winemilier was selected TO
turn the trick. but Messner was I'M
successful in mis- attempt to hide the
BAH under his playmate's sweater. and
the play failed 10 materialize. The ball
went over TO Georgetown. GlahOney.
Hart. and Graham carried the ball 10
Galiaudet's 12-yard line. Hart made six
yards more. and Dugan added three.
Graham then hurdled the line for a
touchdown. Score. Georgetown. %; Cal
laudet o.
Phelps kicked to Georgetown 50-yard
line and Mcclure fen on the leather
Hart circled left end for twenty-fOur
yards, After series OF gains averaging
five yards in which he played the most
important part, Hart was showed over
for the Blue and Gray's final touch
down Carroll kicked the goal. Score
Georgetown. %; Gallaudet, 0.
The Washington times., 1903-11-22
NFITHER SIDE scoREs.

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. J.. Nov. IL
Rutgers and Franklin and Marshall
played "a tie game this afternoon, neith-
err scoring.
The Washington times., 1903-11-22
Race a Disappointment.

The Consolation was disappointment
in other respects. Lord of the Valley,
who was made hot favorite, could
do no better than fourth place. and
Graziallo. local colt. of whom much
was expected. finished a bad last. The
defeat Of these two horses is easily
explained Both Wonderly and Burns
showed poor Judgment in riding their
colts They appeared TO think their
mounts were the only two horses IN
the race. for they went out at killing
pace right from the start and ran their
heads of before the stretch was reach
ed When it came TO a finish neither
had anything left and both stopped to
walk.
Orthodox ran in fourth place till
straighser.eJ out for the run home,
where Hicks sent him along and be
overhauled his horses in the last fur
long and won by two lengths. Robin
Food, the Keene representative, loafed
along with Orthodox. ana when Lord
of the Valley and Graziallo retired, he
hooked up with Reliance. who had also
had a hot fight for the place. Robin
Hood securing the verdict by head
Reliance was three lengths in front OF
Lord Of the Valley with Graziallo
eight lengths farther back Hicks, who
rode the winner. refused TO take a seat
in the large floral horseshoe that had
been provided for the winning jockey
but he wore a smile that covered his
whole face as he trotted back to the
jockey room.
The Washington times., 1903-11-22
Reversal Evident.

Orthodox was a different horse yester-
day He was running for a rich purse
upward Of 5000, and the way in which
he showed Improvement over his pre-
viOus effort was. TO say the least, start
ling. lie had plenty of speed and man
aged to keep well within striking dis
lance in a race that was run much
faster than the $500 purse race in which
he started Thursday. and at the end he
won by two lengths.
1t viii be recalled that John J. Nc
Graw. the baIlplayer, charged after
Thursdays race that Orthodox was not
trying his best, and at the time ne de-
Tended Wonderly's handling of the colt
There were many yesterday who agreed
with NcGraw that Orthodox was dead
when he ran on Thursday, and that he
suddenly came 10 life yesterday. What
ever may have been the cause Of the
colts defeat on Thursday, he Won IN
impressive style yesterday and defeated
much better horses than finished IN
front of him Thursday. X may be re-
marked in passing that the odds against
Orthodox in yesterdays stake were a.
good 5 to /, while on Thursday to
was the best to be had
The Washington times., 1903-11-22

TouchdOwns-Seitz, Hart %, Lux
Goals-Carrou Cd. Referee-Mr- SuteT
Princeton. Jmpire-Mr. Watson, G. A.
C. Ilinesmen-Mr Oracle, Georgetown,
NJ Rlinllley. Gallaudet. Timers-Mr-
Doyle. GeOrgetow Mr.. Hendricks
Gallaudet Halves and % minutes
The Washington times., 1903-11-22
EASTERN NO MATCH
FOR TECHNICAL TEAM
Capitol Hill Boys Much Too
Light for Opponents.
THEY PLAY A PLUcKY GAME
Manual Training School Lads Run Up
Score of % to by Open
Plays.

Eastern High School surprised Tech
picaI on Georgetown Field yesterday
afternoon by holding the Manual Train
ing School boys down 10 % to in one
of a series Of championship football
games.
The members of the Eastern team are
by far the youngest and lightest OF any
eleven in the history Of the high schools.
and even its most ardent admirers ex-
pected to see Technical win BY at least
thirty-fiye or forty points. The Teen
players outweighed them about fifteen
pounds to the man. but succeeded In
blowing through their opponents hne
on occasions few and far between Most
OF their gains were made on run ends
and formations outside the tackles Du-
Came and Smith exeelled at this latter
style OF attack.
Easterns Are Injured.
on the defensive Baclcus played the
best game for the winners. repeatedly
breaking through the line and downing
the opposing backs for losses. For
Eastern. Hallam played the best game,
both on the offensive ard defensive,
while Burret's running of the ball is also
worthy Of more than passing mention
Although ffteen-minute halves were
agreed upon, nearly an hour and a half
was consumed in the playing Of the
game, owing TO injuries to the Eastern
boys, several of whom were laid Qua
several times as a result of collisions
with their heavier and stronger oppo-
nents None, however, was seriously
hurt.
Shortly after play was begun, Tech
meal rushed the ball down the field TO
Eastern's 4-yard line, and Smith was
showed over for a touchdown. Dugan
duplicated his feat shortly before time
was called. Ballinger kicked both goals
Made Better Showing.
Eastern showed up decidedly stronger
in the second half. but this was due 10
the fact that Techs three regular backs.
Du Came. Smith. and Ballinger gave
way 20 F. Gloetzner, Hunt and Gedney,
respectively. Du Came. however, play
ed about five minutes of the second
period during which time Hunt went
over the chalk mark for the third touch
down Of the ga ne. Du Came kicking
The goal TechnicaIs other touchdown
was made by +. GIoetZner. The lineup:
sTaobuic.af Positions
The Washington times., 1903-11-22

>
Touchdowns-Smith. Du Came Hunt.
r Cloetzuer. Goals-Balhnger. ,; Du
Came. Referee-BIr. HecOX- Umpire
Mr. Huntzberger- pers-Messrs
CrandaN and Carter. Linesmen-Messrs.
Weller and Smith Time of halves-l5
minutes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21

There never was a soap like Munyon's
Witch Hazel Soap. 1t is the best toilet
soap made, while it is a wonderful cura-
tive for most skin diseases. Large size
cakes, Is cents; trial size, 5 cents, at all
druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION
Fireworks viii Be Feature in Payne's
Park

And Pains fireworks are again TO be
seen in Wichita, the contract having been
closed for display at Payne's Geological
Park on the West Side on the evening of
July 4. This new park is coming straight
out in popularity in many ways and the
display by the great Pain is one of the
most expensive attractions that is to be
procured. The recent triumph of Pain at
st. Louis has added TO his fame 1t takes
nerve to handle a big fireworks display
but the right kind seems to exist in the
Payne family. The big fireworks display
last fan was the finest exhibit ever seen
in Kansas, and there is seldom an oppor-
tunity given to enjoy one of these mid
summers nights dreams IN fire on a
magnificent scale
Mr. Payne continues to improve his
park and has begun a large squirrel den,
enclosing a large tree. where the lively
little fellows can have all the fun they
desire. The south entrance just west Of
the Maple street bradge, has been paint
ed and decorated with the title of the
place, the band stand now is resplendent
in white. Several new swings and other
apparatus to delight those of athletic
tendencies win soon be put in. Now that
Pains fireworks is to ss added on the
Fourth the park will be the center of all
interest, on that day especially The
Innes band gives its regular concert this
afternoon, to which all are welcome. no
admission being charged The Maple
street bridge being repaired. the park is
easily accessible.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
A SHOCK
Must Be Avoided If Possible.

Shock 10 the mind brings some most
disastrous conditions TO body and nerves
Then il is that food, powerful food can
best show its power. As an illustration a
woman Of Covington. O. says: "One day
my husband while about the house drop
ped dead without moan or groan or warn
ing Of any kind and coming into the room
/ found him lifeleSs. The shock and the
terrible anguish that followed were so
great that in weeks time 7 had lost
apparently al my flesh and the skin be-
came shriveled; I was SO weak that 1
reeled and staggered about with no
strength or VIII power to do anything.
As time wore on / recovered just a
little but not enough 10 make life worth
the living one day 1 read about poor
skinny little baby being restored 70 flesh
and health on the food Grape Nuts so I
resolved 10 try It. ! gained from the
first box Of Grspe-Nuts and still more
from the second and after using the third
package / had strength and energy
enough to so to house cleaning. some
thing I had never expected to be able TO
do again.
The Improvement continued steadily
and J am stiH gaining flesh and strength 80
Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek.
Mich
explains that she learned them from the
little recipe hook she found ii the pack
ase Of Grspe-Nuts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
FAMOUS MANDoLINIsT HERE.
Albert Kimmons Prince Makes WITCH
tia a Visit

Last night Mr.. Albert Kimmons Prince,
the well known mandolinist and globe
trotter, entertained the members of the
Country club at the reception given in
honor Of Captain Richmond 2. Hobson.
Mr.. Prince has been travelling over the
country for five years and is now on his
way west. He has not visited the New
England states nor the six states in
the extreme west of the country. He
will spend a year and a half in the west
and viii cover this territory thoroughly.
He has visited every town in Kansas OF
5000 inhabitants except Parsons
Today he will furnish music for the
lunch hour at the Hamilton hotel and
this afternoon he will entertain the Elks
in their rooms
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
PROFESSIONALS PLAY TODAY.
Wichita and Cudahy Teams Play at
Fair Grounds.

The baseball game today between the
Cudahv team and the professional team
that is to represent Wichita on the dia-
mond this season will be an interesting
affair. Six Of the professionals are IN
the city and will take part in the game
today. The Cudahys have imported sew
eral PLAYERS. one of whom is Cyclone
Murphy of Eureka, Kan. who will pitch
for the club. King, who is 10 pitch for
the Wichita team. is said TO be q 'phe-
nom" lobe Huffman VIII do the catch
ing for the professional team. while
Price VIII do like service for the Cuda-
hys. The game viii be called at $3.50
and cars Will run to the grounds every
ten minutes during the afternoon. Boys
under the age of Is viii be admitted free
at the gate and grand stand The game
viii undoubtedly bring out large
crowd Followers Of the Cudahy team
viii be out in full force.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21

IF You have rheumatism try Munyon's Rheu-
matism Cure: i. You have Dyspepsia try his DyS-
pepsa Cure; II you have any Kidney trouble try
his Kidney Cure; II you have Constipation Try
his Constipation Cure. &uRyOn has a specific
remedy for most every disease; mostly . cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
ONLY ONE LICENSE.
Saturday q Dull Day in Probate
Judges Office.

Friday and Saturday were very dull
DAYS in the probate judges office 50 far
These two days are usually pretty well
patronized by the young couples for sun
day Is a favorite wedding day Only
two licenses were issued Friday and Sat
urday BY Judge Wilson The one issued
yesterday was 10 --4exsnder Rifle, aged
p. Of oklahoma City. and Ehie B. Cope.
ased Il. OF this city
Mrs. II. J Hambrick and her grand
daughter Miss Nellie Rutter have gone
TO lola. Chanute. and Erie for visit OF
several weeks with friends and relatives.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
CLASS HELD REUNION
High School Class of 1900 Met at
Hartman's Hall.

Thursday evening the High school class
OF 1900 held their annual reunion at Hart
mans hall. Twenty-six of the forty-tour
members who graduated in the year 1900
We're present. fact of which the class
was proud. The han was decorated in
the class colors. blue and white. Whist
and daucinc were the amuseuents OF the
evening. and with the music furnished
by Prof. Mariager the dancing was rem
iered most deliShtful. Excellent refresh
ments were served md before departing
the following omcers were chosen for the
coming year. Clarence Todd. president;
carl Gerteis. vice president; Alex. Hyde,
secretary: Roscoe Maxwell treasurer;
Clarence Sullivan. prophet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21

building near the board of trade rooms
and viii attempt to turn part of the
hard wheat TO New Orleans.
Mr.. Fairchild was aware of the fact
that Wichita was Disseminated against
I'm all the matter of freight rates but he
is satisfied that her favorable location
will win in the end. He thinks that it
is not in accordance with the eternal
fitness of things that these discrimina-
tons should be long continued.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21

If you need medical advice write 10 my doctors
They will make a thorough examination and give
you their honest opinion absolutely free-4ti'lyoa
MuNYON, PHILA., PA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21

Physicians report an alarming increase
IN fatal cases of Pneumonia. That dread
disease is hard to fight. Its victims go
down with cold-that slight cold " SO
often neglected. Do not neglect even the
most trivial indication. Take alarm at
the first sneeze. Do not let the cold get
hold uponIyou. Treat it at once! Mum
yon's Cold Cure viii break up any cold
in twenty-four hours, and thus prevent
Grippe or Pneumonia. 1t clears head,
nose, throat and lungs almost instantly.
Do not be without it. Garry it in your
vest pocket.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
WAIVED EXAMINATION.
j. M Crouch Bound over to District
Court.

7. NJ Crouch was given preliminary
hearing yesterday in the city court on
the charge Of assault. He waived exam
ination and was bound over 70 the dis
trict court under a bond Of Se.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
EXPORTERS ARE COMING.
Representative of New Orleans House
Is Located.

All over the country the idea is gaining
ground that Wichita is TO be the great
central market for Kansas hard wheat
Europe wants hard wheat and the X
porters are coming to Wichita to get it
The latest addition to the number Of
exporters already here IS r. /. Eairchild.
He is the representative Of the export
Ing house Of c. Sevilla Of New Orleans.
He has secured offices in the Sedgwick
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
lNNEs BAND CONCERT.
Payne's Park Will Be Open to Public
ToEaV.

The lines band. under the direction Of
J. II. Hobbs, viii give a free open air
concert At Payne's Geological Park this
afternoon commencing at 4 o'clock. The
following is the program:
March-''The Postal .-.............. Vogt
operate Gems ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Dalbey
The Genius. Sacred March. Laurendeau
Overture-0rion .................-.... Losey
The King of Love My Shepherd Is.
.......-............. .....--....-...-. GounOd
Baritone Solo ..........-... Al Bridenstine
Medley Overture Observation-Disclosures. Smith
Cupid's Gorden. intermezzo. Eugene
The Sleeping Beauty and the Beast.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Chattaway
Fan Tan-Ch;nese March ........Anthony
Alagazam-Cake Walk ...-...-. Holman
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-07
El pals, 4 nuestro lad0
DIGNA ACTITUD
Comerio, Dcbre. 4 de 1903,
Sr. Director del
BoLET1N MERCANTIL
San Juan P. R.
DIGNA ACTITUD
Distinguido senor:

La energica y patri6tica cam
paiia realiZada por su ilustrado
peri6dico en- contra de la intro
ducci6n de cafe del Brasil en- es-
tie pats, es digna de e1ogios por
parte de todos los nativos que Sc
interesen por el bienestar de es-
ia infortunada isla.
hos abajos firmados, en- su ma
yoria propietarios y cosecheros
de cafe en- esta Jurisdiction, tie
ncn ell honor de felicitarle since
ramente por su valiente actitud,
Y sc ponen incondicionalmente
q sus ordenes.
iAdelante, y duro con los que
pretenden despretigiar nuestro
nuestro rico grano, t1nica fuen-
te de riqueza en- Puerto Rico.
De I'd. muy atentamente.
Jose A. Santiago. Artemio
Umpierre, Modesto Cobian, Ce-
lestino Perez, Luis Pho Sanchez,
6. Cruz, Jose Vega, Juan San
tiago, M. Cobian Rivera, Manuel
Pouton, Rafael Diaz, J. B. Car
mona. Ramon P. Perez. Fran
cisco M@ Rivera, Sanchez y Ca.
Antonio Colon, Antonio Perez
Rivera, Gumersindo Carmona,
G. Berries. R. Solares, Vicente
tongo, Jose Ramon Delgado,
Manuel Teruel, Ramon del Va
lie, Avelino Rivera, Benigno
Rivera, Pablo ]. Rivera, Jose NJ.
Santiago, Pedro A. Romero,
Antonio Carmona, Quintin Ri
vera, C. Santos, Valeriano San
tOs, Elias Cabrera, Pedro Co
bian, Manuel Pouton Santiago,
Pho Colon, F. Colon, siguen so
6rmaS mas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-07
Los n|iSIIQS C(NIey
Mayoria silvelista
Medida de prudencia

Nueva York, lunes.-El Ga
binete del senior Maura, gober-
nara con las Cortes actuales.
Una nueva election de diputa-
dos dejaria expuestos a los maui
ristas a grandes peligros, a eau.
sa de la profunda division que
Sc ha acentuado ahora muchc
mas con la crisis del Gabinete
V1llaverde.
FL senor Silvela ha recomen-
dado al nuevo Gobierno ell sos
tenimiento de las Cortes actua'
les. como una medida de pru.
dencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-07
Sc puD|iC6 ID |iy|0
El gabinete Maura
La retirada de Gasset

Nueva York, lunes.-Ya Sc
ha publicado la lista de los nue.
vos ministries que forman el ga
binete Maura.
Han sido hechas vsrias com.
binaciones para ofrecer al mo-
narca una lista de nombres pres
tigiosos, pero ha sido impossible.
Ell Sr. Maura hizo esfuerzos
inauditos por conservar en- el
nuevo gabinete al Sr. Gasset,
pero este Sc nego en- absolute.