davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-05-22
CFfrst publisbed Nay Isl
EnTrrE

n Justice court before W s Colemau- q jus
Il fice II the peace IN and for the c1ty Of Good
Iaud and 10 Sherman county. kEusas- To
Newtons Collateral Loan Bank Ct De1rer.
Colorado. Tuu are hereby notified 70 appear a.
~ offics IN the Eaid city q fioodla1d- On Eri-
d1v. the 5fh day q June. 1919. and &c tee clock
g. NJ Of sid day. 70 interplesd as defendant
70 the raruisEee acrlo1 IN cause uOW re1clng
- the Aforesaid court wherein H. H. Auer 4
Son are plaintiffs snd ID. 7 knohle defendant-
end ths Chicago. kocE Island q Eaci1c Hail
way company o. EEruiE11e. and % E1oW c1use
court the sum % 50 80 in It's hluds nelu1EirT 20
raff y. II. Euchle a. the tine aid rlruis1ee
vas served vita . EuuBc11 o. EaEuiE1rlert O.
The Zlst day 81 Fe1ruarys 1913, % - APPLIED
upun the fuGrus1t herctufcre rendered - said
cause arEl1zt said ID. + A1or-e-
81. S. CoLErarr, Fuztice q the Pcace.
EF EuErHE. tttor1ey for Plaintiff.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-05-22

Lady's black cloth cape, on the side
walk near the HOdgkiDsOu store Own
er can have the property BY calling at
this once and paying for this notice
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-05-22

: Dozens O. the latest styles IN mems
hats lust IN e Mfilisack's.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-05-22

bert Lister and Mrs. Mary Mcdaniel,
went to attend him
Ruleton-
We are glad to know that Frank
Feastsr's family have all recovered
from the attack of measles.
The event OF the season came of
here last Saturday which was a
matched game Of base ball between the
Kanorado and RuletOn mines. The re-
suit was four to two, in favor Of the
RuletOn team The score BY innings
is as follows:
ka66fsdo 5............ -
Although there was a strong wind
causing a crest many TO believe the
game would not come of, there was q
good number Of spectators out, and at
the close OF the game remarked that a
more lively and spicy game Of ball had
not been witnessed at RuletOn for
some time.
George White aud son Charles left
via the Rock Island Monday evening
| for the Indian Territory to look the
country over in view Of a location.
If suitable they contemplate moving
there this fall.
Sherman Wileman is a new man on
the section force this week
Every body is too busy to come to
town.
Small grain looks we'll considering
the cold backward weather We are hav-
/ ing.
Corn listing is being carried on at
\ full sway.
! ID. A. Long and hired men are very
] busy at present building fence and
I taking care Of his sheep while lsmbing
| season is on He contemplstes shear
ing the fore part ef next month.
Miss Theresa Harper is able TO be
up aud around sgain after being en-
tsrtained for a few days with the
measles. Wonder who will be the next
I victim.
Several from this vicinity intend to
attend the match game Of ball between
Ruleton and Kanorado next Saturday
| Watch RuletOn Reporters.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-05-22
From O0er the County.

lay. BU-~rs ara paying about q per
n' ndred f~r Nv ,-5e-r-old steers
When Mr. and Mrs Bruce Lister
1t here for Mcpherson county Mr..
Listers health was very poor. His
children received word recently that
he was very low, aud B. E. Lister went
70 bring him home, If possible, but the
doctors thought be could not be
moved, and Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Lister and Mrs. Mary Mcdaniel
went to attend him
The Washington times., 1903-12-06

Bronx, 10 CHoar), 10 to /, second; Magic
Flute, 107 tFeicht, to l. third. Time,
III 3-5.
The Bowery. Miss Shylock. Half HoIi-
DAY, Eelle Claire, Wahpeta, Tonawanda,
Mary Aud, Mountain Breeze. San Reno,
GPsi TIP and Game Cock also ran as
named.
Third race-Steeplechase: about two
and oue-half miles. Billy RAY. I47 HIeI-
ly), 10 !, won; Gypsic, 155 (Bernhardt),
10 TO !. second. Morrelton Chief. 147 (Mr.
Taylor, TO I, third. Time 5:I6.
Ida Woodlands, Good Night, Allan
thus, Red Hawk. III Used. Perion. and
Trapezist also ran, as named. Perion
and Trapezist fell.
Fourth race-The Maximum Stakes;
three miles; old course CarbuHcle, b.
g, aged. by Stuyvesant-Garnet, III
lBurns), to 8. won; Circus. 107 CTaylor).
10 ], second; River Pirate, 100 Oh. Cal
lahanl, to 1, third. Time. 4:11 Is.
Fifth race-Selling; seen furlongs;
Columbia course. Wager. SO (Creamer).
20 TO l, won; Toscan. los (Buns), ? 70
], second: Mary Worth, IS O'Brien), is
to l. third. Timr. % 2-5
Farmer Jim, Eellie Forest, Widow S
Mite, Lord ADV ocate, Hyland, Many
Morokanta, Unterock, and Margraviate
also ran. as named.
Sixth Tace-Handicap: mile and forty
yards; Columbia course. Duke Of Ken
dal, 126 (Rlake), TO 8. won; Arrah-
gOwan. leo (Michaels). Is 10 1. second
Wire In, l04 q. Walsh, to l, third,
Time, 1:45.
Trepan. The Guardsman. Sam Craig,
and COlOISay also ran, as named.
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE DAY IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
.HARYARD-P PRINCETON
FOOTBALL ALLIANCE
Undergraduate Sentiment at Crimson
Strong for Renewal of Relz-
tons With Tigers.

There IS a strong undergraduate SEN
timent at Harvard IN favor Of a re-
sumption of football games with Prince
ton This feeling is not confined wholly
to the undergraduates, as many Of the
older men would like to see the Grim
son and the orange and black lined
up on the gridiron once more. This
feeling ia favor OF "Old Nassau" has
been strengthened on account OF the
careless manner in which the University
OF Pennsylvania has been conducting
her football in recent years. This sea-
son Pennsylvania played q number OF
men on her team who were ineligible
under Pennsy's own rules. The worst
case was that OF A. T Smith, the
fuliback, who played on another COT
lege team up to November I Of last
year. and was permitted by the PeEn-
sylvania authorities to play against Har-
ward this year
There are a number of other men
who have played football at Pennsyl-
vania this year who would not be eli
gible under any kind Of amateur rules.
yet they have been allowed 10 repre-
sent the university.
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
BOWLING AVERAGES
IN RAILWAY LEAGUE
Eastern Quint Still Holds Commanding
Lead-Whitney Tops Indi-
vidual Bowlers.

The Eastern quint still stands head and
shoulders above the other teams in the
Railway Relief Association League.
Last week, however, it sustained its sec
ond defeat of the season. losing the
third game OF the set bowled against
the Track and Roadway five on Friday
night. As a result of it's defeat in the
first and second gan es, thes Roadway
boys dropped from third to fourth
place, as the Northern team, with which
they were tied for third position, did
not play last week. The standing Of the
other teams was not affected by the
games.
Whitney still leads the league in in
dividual averages, with Crosby second
jenkins, Of the Southern quint. did the
best work OF the week, and improved
his standing from twelfth to third posi-
ton. Balienger. Of the Northern five,
also broke into the ranks Of the ten high
men.
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
COURT RECORD.

Circuit Court. No. 1-Justice Barnard
Phillips vs.. Utermehle ct al: Judgment
by default against c. w. Handy; plain
tiff's attorneys, Cole & Donaldson.
Herbert VS.. Luscombe; leave TO defend
ant TO file supplemental affidavfts IN
support of motion and to plaintiff to
file in reply thereto; plaintiffs attorneys
Mackey & Mackey; defendants attor-
ney. w. P. Plumley. Nailor vs.. New
man ct al; assigned for December IS
Stewart VS.. Green; bill Of exceptions
signed Washington. Chesapeake and
Potomac Railroad Company VS.. Chesa-
peake Beach Railway Company: motion
for new trial submitted: plaintiffs at
torneys. Poe & Putnam; defendants at
torueys. 2. D. Mckinney and J. 5.
Flannery. American Copying Company
VS.. Willard automobile, station; motion
to have property replevined returned 10
defendant overruled; plaintiffs attor-
neys, Brandenburg & Brandenburg. de
PENDANTS attorney, E. F. Coliaday.
American Lawyers Company VS..
Brown; plaintiff required to give securi-
ty for costs In fifteen days: PLAINTIFF S
attorney. L p Loving; defendants at
tropolitan Railroad Company; motion
for new trial overruled: judgment on
verdict; appeal by plaintiff. and bond
fixed at 500. Plaintiffs attorney r. II.
Cole.
Probate Court-Justice Anderson-In
re Sidney Thompson ct al; order ap-
pointing Mamie P. Thompson guardian;
bond, 5000: attorneys. Gordon & Cor
/ don Estate of. Isaac HOllingswOTth;
/ petition for letters of administration
/ filed; attorney. Raleigh Sherman Es-
/ tate Of Arabella Suit; letters OF admin
/ istration granted to Bennett G. Scott;
/ bond. $1,000; attorney, Robinson White.
Estate of Isaac Hollingsworth; letters
/ OF administration granted TO Raleigh
/ Sherman; bond. 500: attorney. Raleigh
/ Sherman. Estate Of Susan Poulton; or
der referring cause to auditor; attorney.
/ J. H TAYLOR. Estate of Thomas NJ.
/ Haislip; viii admitted TO probate and
letters testamentary granted TO Percival
/ NJ. Brown; bond. $40. 600; attorney, p. n
/ Brown. Estate OF Bernard Drew; will
| admitted to probate and letters tesla
( mentary granted 10 Joseph b Drew
bond. $500; attorney, Charles Bendheim.
Estate of Dennis Tooney; Will admitted
/ to probate and letters testamentary
| granted 10 Kate Z. and Catherine NJ.
/ Toomey: bond, $500; attorney. J. A. Too
/ mey. Estate Of Frederick Rose; viii ad-
/ United TO probate and letters testament
airy granted TO Catherine Rose and Per
/ cival NJ. Brown: bord, 200; attorney,
+ NJ Brown. Estate Of Catherine Hin
/ wood: order allowing commission and
Estate Of Abraham Mutesbaugh: petit
/ ton for letters of administration filed;
attorney, c. Z. Emig. Estate of Ben
/ jamin II. Stinemetz: petition for refer
/ ence to auditor fled; attorney. William
| A McKenney. Estate OF W. Irving Cal
yer; petition for letters of administra-
| ton flied; attorney. Henry Calver. Is
/ tate of Angeline X. Brearleys letters OF
BrearIey; bond. $500; attorney Harvey
/ Given Estate Of George Isautner; petit
ton for probate of will filed; attorney,
L. J. Mather-
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
MAYFL0WER DESCENDANTS
ELECT THEIR officers

At the annual meeting Of the District
OF Columbia Society Of Mayfiower De
scendants Oh Thursday 145 members
were reported on the roll. Twenty,
three applications for membership were
received. eighteen of which have been
elected. while four others are in the
hands Of the historian general await,
inz action.
Thomas Buell. Hopkins. governor, and
William W. Case declined reelection.
and the following officers were elected
for the coming year:
John Ewell. governor; Judge Fuller,
deputy governor; Mr.. Ellis, captain;
Rev. c. r. Stetson. elder: Edwin A
Hill, secretary; A. A. AspinwaTl, his.
torian; Jerp-ne z. Johnson. treasurer;
DR.. Caldwell. surgeon. The board or
assistants elected consisted Of Messrs.
Hopkins, Case, Marsh, Bradford, ana
Mrs Ford, Mrs Alden, and Mrs. Rob
inSOn
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
Will Enforce Ordinance.

1t behooves autoists TO watch their
speedometers hereafter in the District.
or take a chance Of paying maximum
fines. Commissioner West has issued
an ultimatum. vised by Major Sylvester.
that IS intended to lead the Judges of
the lower courts into the habit OF col
lecting all they can get In the way OF
cash from unwary autolsts who appear
before them accused of violating the
speed ordinance
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
Prominent Gridiron Men
Differ in Their Sc
leCtionS.
NUMBER OF FAST BACKS
Dearth of Good Line Men.
Choice of Eminent
Authorities.

Picking an all-American football
eleven is one Of the post-season muse
-Eents. Authorities have agreed o diff
fer on most of the players this year.
There has been a superiority of good
backs and a scarcity of good line men,
while In many of the positions the lead
ing players are so close in form that it
3 largely a matter of personal taste
as TO which shall have the honor Of
the all-American selection.
a canvass Of the leading football men.
however. has brought forth a unanimity
of opinion as to the supremacy of three
or four men. Almost without excep-
ton Hooper of Dartmouth. center;
Hogan OF Yale. tackle and De Witt of
Princeton, guard, have been named for
tileir positions. AS to the other guard
and tackle and the two ends there has
been a great variety of opinion. In the
back field numerous combinations have
been named. all of them good, for, as
seid above. there is a large number of
excellent backs this year
Wrenn Selects Eleven.
Bob Wrenn. one of the Harvard
coaches of the year. and \ well-knOwn
Harvard graduate. would select the fol-
lowing eleven. all OF whom are from
the East:
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
Local Afairs ouiet.

affairs in local automobile circles
have been quiet since the race TO Fred
erick. All Of the machines which met
with accidents on the run have been
repaired. and are now in service again
II is said another outing is being
planned for either Christmas or New
Year Eve. Judging from remarks
made, however. it is not likely that the
outing is going TO be anything OF the
character Of the speed contest to Fred
erick. That race cost tie men who took
part IN II no less than $500 in wrecked
machines.
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
MAY MEET
THE HOLLAND GIANT
Placke, Who Claims European Cham
pionship, Seeks Match With Amer
ica's Best Heavyweight.

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-Arrangements
are under way looking to a boxing
contest between James J. Jeffries and
Henry J. Placke, of Amsterdam, Hol-
land. who claims TO be champion Of the
Continent.
Placke has sent $500 forfeit to Richard
X. Fox, Of this city, TO support a chaI-
lenge, and Billy Delaney. Jeffrfes'
manager. has signifed his willingness
to negotiate for a match
Placke is thirty-three years old. is six
feet five and One-half inches tall, and
weighs Z52 pounds. He claims that he
is backed by members OF the Neither
lands nobility whom he has taught 70
box
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
Mccormick and Moran Lead.
FOOTBALL TODAY

The Luzons will play the st. Stevens
team on the Luzons' grounds today at
. o'clock St. Stevens has the heavier
eleven. but the Luzons are fast and ex-
pect TO put UP a good game The Luz
IONS viii line UP as follows: Scrivener,
left end; O'ConnOr, left tackle; Nc
Cram. left guard; Jones, center; Becker,
right guard: Castillo. right tackle
Keefe. right end; Kirby, left halfback
Harper. right halfback Irwin. fullback
O'Brien and Murphy. quarteroacks.
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
SEEKS $4,000 DAMAGES
FOR ELEVATOR ACCIDENT

Albert r. Flynn. administrator of the
estate OF Lucy NJ. Flynn, has instituted
proceedings against the Albemarle
Apartment Company to recover $4,000
as damages alleged to have accrued on
account of the death Of Mrs. Flynn from
injuries she receiv in the Albemarle
apartment house on November last
IL is said Mrs. Flynns death was due
TO the defective condition of the eieVa-
tor OF the apartment house company
Mason n Richardson and w. L. Pol
lard are named as counsel for the plain
tiff
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
A Nasty Spill.

to make the pace and led his field for
two miles. when he tired.
A Nasty Spill.
At the fence opposite the betting ring
he pecked and fell and Robson got
nasty spill. He was picked up uncon-
scious. but an examination disclosed
that he was not injured SERIOUSLY. Billy
Ray rushed into the lead after Trapezfst
fell. and although Gypsic made a sem
blance Of a contest Ray easily shook
him of In the stretch and galloped
home. Gypsic was as easily best of the
others. Morrellton Chief was third
The last race Of the day. handicap,
at a mile and forty yards. was a good
betting race and a fine spectacle. The
Thomas entry. Duke Of Kendall and
Trepan. We're made favorites over Wire
In and sam Craig. Wire In set the
pace TO the stretch. where the Duke of
Kendall passed him and won, ridden out.
by length from Arrahgowan, who ran
a surprisingly good race.
The Majors Easy Victory.
In the first. The Major easily beat
F'ustiar and Buttons, and Bill Curtis
had no difficulty IN defeating the lot OF
maiden two-year-olds in the second.
The fifth event was a good race all the
way. Toscan, Annie Grace, Mary Worth
and Wager altenated in the lead, and
a few jumps from the wire Toscan seem
ed TO have the race won. but Wager
came strong under a fine ride by
Creamer and won on the post by u
head The summaries;
Summary Of Races.
First race-Hapdicap SIX and cne-baIf
furlongs: Columbia Course. The Major.
III (HoarJ. - to J. won: Fustian. 106
CFletcher). Is to /. second: Buttons (H-
Callahan to /. third. Time, ] % %.
ClOten. Elsie l., GloriOsa, lee Water,
Illyria. Young Henry. Paul Clifford.
Mrs. Frank Foster, and Gallant also
ran as named.
Second rlCe-Maiden two-year-olds
selling, six fUrlOngs; Columbia Course.
! BIZ Curtis. 107 (Burns). to /, won
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
Mr.. Washington Recovering.

Secretary Washington Of the local au-
tomobiie association, who suffered an
attack of hemorrhage Of the lungs. is
able to get about again. He was con-
fined to his bed two weeks. Ii is now
expected that he is going to be ready to
resume his duties Wednesday. The
others who have been injured in recent
accidents are doing well. and all who
have not shed their bandages will do
so in less than a week. Vincent Walsh s
arm has mended perfectly. as has that
OF DR.. Newell
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
TWO MAJOR LEAGUES
TO PLAY EACH OTHER
President Eerrmann's Plan May Be Ac-
comPlished by Cutting Season
Short One Month.

CINCINNATI. Dec. 5.-President Herr
mann. OF the Cincinnati baseball club.
VIII propose a revised plan for the
meeting OF American and National
League clubs next season.
AT the National League meeting next
week Mr.. Hermann will suggest that
the regular schedule be shortened one
month, the time TO be used by the two
leagues in playing over each other s
circuits.
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
TO CURB LIQUOR rRAFF1c.

Corporation Counsel A. B. Duvau has
submitted to the District Commissioners
draft of a bill to be presented 10
Congress, which viii absolutely prohibit
the sale Of intoxicating liquors to min
crs. Its provisions have not been made
public.
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
Y. M. c. A. BASKETBALL.

In the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation League last night Captain
Schlosser's team defeated Captain Rich
ardsons men by the score of IS to s.
and the tear1 under Captain Fowler
scored a victory over Captain Leach's
quint. y to Is.
The Washington times., 1903-12-06

Hurry up Yost is Conservative.

F. II. Yost-"Hurry Up" Yost-the
most famous coach the West has ever
produced. who has brought overwheIm-
ing victory for three successive years
TO Michigan. apparently has a high ioea
OF the game In the East. for he has
named only few men from the West
for the All-American. His selections
fuIIovv-
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
More Sales Reported.

One more Ford. another cadillac. and
a ST. Louis car were sold in Washington
/ last week. The big electric bus which
1 has been ordered by A ]. Kull. OF the
/ Willard Automobile Company. for the
use Of Seeing Washing parties is
| expected TO reach the civ this week
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
Second Eleve1
All-Americans
Selections Of ofc:als.

The officials in the big game are often
able TO form clearer and less biased
estimates Of the players on the big
eleven than the coaches or ex-players.
who may have affiliations which preju-
dice them Here IS the way one Of the
prominent officials of the year. who re-
fused 10 be quoted, would line ND an
All-AmeTican team:
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
Selections b Yale AInmnnc-

Finally. 70 get at the team from as
many standpoints as possible. this is
what a Yale alumnus. who has been In
tia game from the business end Of II
and who is one OF the most prominent
graduates, picks the following team:
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RECORDS ANNOUNCED
Mccormick and Moran Lead
in Their Positions.
LAJ0IE CHAMPION SLUGGER
Ed Delehanty, the Senator Who Met
Such Tragic Death Last
Summer, Ranks Next.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The records of
the players in the American League dur
ing the past season, which were an
nounced tonight viii give the ''rooters"
something to talk about
In the batting list Farrell of Boston,
| is placed first, with an average Of .4O4,
but he only took part in seventeen
games, and the real batting champion
ship honors fan to Napoleon Lajoie, of
the Cleveland. one of the greatest play
ers this country ever had Lajoie took
part in S26 games and out of 4SS times
at bat he made 17S hits. for an average
of 1855.
Del Ranks Second.
Delehanty. who met such a tragic
death last summer, is next to Lajoie.
with an average of 1888 for forty-three
games. Had he lived he would have
made e interesting for the mighty La
joie.
Boston has four men who hit 800 or
better. They are Farrell, Young,
Dougherty. and Parent.
Moore, of Cleveland, leads the pitch
ers with p victories and defeats.
Young. of Boston, is second, having
won IS out of 81 games. and Hughes.
of Boston. is third. with p won and Z
lost.
Harry Howell, of New York, leads
the pitchers in fielding.
Jones, of Chicago, is the champion
outfielder, being charged with only four
errors in 1S7 games
Mccormick and Moran Lead.
First base honors go to Anderson. of
st. Louis, and Mccormick. of Washing
ton, Is the best second baseman.
Moran. of washington, is leader among
the shortstOps l. Cross, OF PhiladeI-
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
Wrenn Selects Eleven.
Second Eleven.
Brown Picks An- Eastern Team.

Gordon Brown. captain Of the great
Yale eleven Of 1900. also wants TO go
on record as naming an all-Easterr
team. He>Iikes the following players:
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
Noted Drivers Promised.

All noted American drivers will be
there. and IL Is reported in New York
that Chevalier Rene de Knyff, the ia
nous French driver Of Paris, will be one
Of the competitors at the Florida meet,
as a friend writes that he will be over
here at that time. The Hon c. s. Rolls,
who made worlds records during the
Gordon-Bennett races IN Dublin has
been invited and will also possibly come
over. He is one OF the noted world s
record straightaway drivers. Mr. Rolls
drives a u0-horse power car. and he
recently went a kilometer in IS 2-3 sec
onds, which is nearly an eighty-five mile
an hour rate Should Mr. Rolls come
he will bring the record automobile with
him.
George Cannon. the Harvard College
steam vehicle constructor and driver,
said last week that ii is possible he will
go for some records in Florida. and II
his new machine, which he is now
building, is not ready, he VIII drive
this years machine. which is good for
a mile in fifty seconds on a straight
away course.
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
FLORIDA AUTO RACES
PROMISE GREAT SPORT
Noted American and For
eign Drivers to Attend.
WEST ISSUES ULTIMATUM
Local Enthusiasts May Expect to Pay
Heavy Fines for Exceeding
Speed Limit.

Oficers Of the Florida East Coast Au-
tomobIe Association have written to
Washington motorists that they have
secured twenty-miles OF copper wire and
are erecting telegraph poles between the
mile posts on the beach at Ormond.
which were put up last winter. This
wire will be used for signal and timing
purposes. al the races will be timed by
electricity. as was done last year.
The races will start on January y,
four days after the closing Of the New
York show, which will give the show
attendance two weeks between the New
York and Chicago national shows.
The Washington times., 1903-12-06

to make the pace and led his field for
two miles when he tired.