davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-07
LOOKS LIKE HARD JOB.
Russians Afraid They Will Not Be
Able TO Whip JaDS.

Mukden, Nov. 2.-The Japanese ar
my is rapidly being reinforced and it
is expected that the new troops will
| shortly reach from 10000 to 60, 900.
This greatly complexities the problem
confronting the Russian commander.
The whole energies of the Russians
must be devoted to holding their posi-
tons unless they can bring up large
achievements speedily.
Even in that case the situation prom.
Uses to become increasingly difficult.
The Japanese Notifications are already
far too strong, supported as they are
by siege guns and rapid fire guns, to
be carried by frontal assault.
Possibly these Notifications might
yield to turning movement which
would force the Japanese to retire, but
this would require great superiority
in numbers, for the Russians must
hold thier center with force at least
equal to that of the Japanese in order
to prevent the latter from cutting
through and severing the communica-
tions of the former.
Two battalions returning early on
the morning of October 80 from the
banks of the Shakhe river came under
the fire from Japanese twelve-inch
guns, several shells falling in the Rus
sian ranks, doing considerable damage.
A number were killed.
Simultaneously with the attack on
Sinchinpu, on October 80, the Japan
csc assaulted the position held by the
Morshansky regiment, close by, but
were repulsed.
A cannonade against Lone Tree hill
has been in progress since the night of
October 30 without effect.
Sunday night there was rifle and
artillery fire from the Japanese along
the whole Russian front Russian
sharpshooters are worrying the Japan
ese cOnsi dera bly
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-07
HE HAS SAID FAREWELL.
Joe Jefferson, Best Loved Figure or
Our Stage.

Joe Jefferson, Best Loved Figure on
Our Stage.
The retirement Of Joseph Jefferson
takes from the stage it's bestowed
figure and most remarkable character
His life and the pleasures of the pub
lie have been closely interviewer. and
IT has also been crammed with inter
esting experiences. The great actor
has long been comfortably perching
upon the top rung of the ladder of
fame. but he didn't scale up there like
a fireman at an exhibition drill. On the
contrary. 1t was remarkable example
of the longest way round is the short
est way there" for the circuitous
route took him transforming all over
the country for many years.
His parents were actors and his first
playhouses were behind the scenes.
He went on the stage as a child in a
white tunic beautifully striped with
gold bands-when he was years old
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-07
Free Churches Serve Notice.

Edinburgh, Nov. 2.-The Free
Chsrchers, now commonly called the
"Weekirkers," owing to their paucity
of members, have taken steps to put
in operation the decision of the House
of Lords giving them control of the
Free Church property. They have
served the general trustees of the Uni
ted Free Church with a notice to quit
and hand over all the church proper
ty, including Assembly Hall, three
colleges at Edinburgh, Glasgow and
Aberdeen; all the missions abroad,
and the churches and manses in Scot
land, numbering 100 and valued at
x55, 200, 900.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-07
PROPOSALS WELL RECEIVED.
HAYS Notes to the Powers Assured
OF Cordial Reply.

Washington, Nov. 2.-Secretary
Hays note to the powers, inviting
them to convene in conference at The
Hague, has been very cordially receiv-
ed by the diplomatic corps. The ma
jority of the EN- bassies and legations
whose governments have received the
invitation have personally informed
their foreign offices that the call is
entirely independent of the present
war and in no sense can be considered
as Il step in the direction of interven-
ton IN that conflict.
Although they have not yet received
any official expression from their gov
ernments, several European diplomats
of rank have predicted that the note
will call forth cordial replies from
the European chancellories, or at least
the majority of them.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-07
SAILED IN CIRCLES.
Baldwin AirShip Makes Successful
Flight.

St. Louis, Nov. 2.-After circling
in every direction at height of 1000
feet above the Cascades, in sight of
thousands of cheering, enthusiastic
spectators on the worlds fair grounds,
A. Roy Knabenshue, of Toledo, in
command Of the airship California Ar
row, returned to the place from which
he had started over the same course
that he had come, covering the three
miles and half of the round trip un-
der his own power and demonstrating
the claims of the inventor, Capt.
Thomas S. Baldwin. of San Francisco,
that the California Arrow is not only
dirigible but that it can make Roadway
against moderate breeze.
Knabenshue started from the aero.
nautic concourse at 1887 p. M, and re-
turned after his remarkable flight at
4:O5 p. m. On the return trip the air
ship sailed slowly over the exact spot
from which it had arisen 20 minutes
previously and glided about 100 feet
further west, where it settled grace.
fully to the ground. The descent of
the Arrow was the signal for demon
stration the equal of which has not
been seen since the wheels of the
worlds fair started last April in re-
Spouse to the pressure on key by Pres
ident Roosevelt. Dozens OF eager
hands were outstretched to grasp the
frame of the airship, and the flying
machine, with its daring navigator.
was carried around the concourse upon
the shoulders of shouting men. Hats
were thrown into the air, and when
Knabenshue called for three cheers for
his home town they were given with a
will, and another round followed for
Kna benshue and Baldwin.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-07
Kansas Cure for TraInns.

Out in Colby remedy for the tramp
nuisance has been found. The city
council had 1000 meal tickets printed
and distributed them among the wo-
men. When tramp knocks at a kit
chen door and asks for "handont''
he is given one Of these tickets. which
is good for meal when signed by
the city marshal. When the marshal
gets hold of the tramp he compels
him to work couple of hours in pay.
ment for the meal. Tramps are get
ting scarce in Colby.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-07
kruger'S Body Shipped.

The Hague, Nov. 2.-The remains
of former President Kruger of the
Transvaal republic, who died in July
last, have been removed from the GEM
etery and taken to Rotterdam for con-
veyance to South Africa on board the
steamship Batavier.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-07
WANT FRANCHISE REVOKED.
Portland Council Will Consider Pres
ent Telephone Service.

Portland, Or, Nov. 2.-The Tele-
gram says that at the meeting of the
city council this evening an ordinance
drafted by Father J. Black will be pre-
scented by member of the council,
asking that the franchise under which
the.Paclfic States Telephone and Tele-
graph Company operates in this city
be revoked. The petition states that
the service rendered by the telephone
company is so poor as to no longer
warrant its operation under the sane
ton of the city. 1t is expressly stated
that the strike which the telephone OPP
orators are now waging against the
company has nothing to do with the
ordinance to be submitted.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-07

difficulty
find the
discovered
to
OF
a orizontal
insertion The
Of
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-07
Rich Americans to Wed in Scotland.

London, Nov. 2.-Bradley Martin,
Jr., and Helen Phipps, daughter of
Henry Phipps, of Pittsourg and New
York, were married today at Beaufort
Castle, Iverness, Scotland, leased by
the brides parents from the Duke of
Beaufort. There was big Highland
ceremony kits being generally worn.
Am AMBASSADOR and Mrs. Choate attended
the wedding
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-07
Great Helm Mother.

Tess-I hope YOU help your mother
all you can about the Homework.
Jess-Oh, yes. Whenever she's busy
at it just keep out of her way.-Phil'
adelphia Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-07


Of
etching widely different
slight
n
recognizing the beautiful becoming familiar with such
mauredCamera
The Washington times., 1904-10-20
.HUSEMAN ACCEPTS
TYRRELL'S Def
Will Meet II IN for WreSt-
ling Championship
MUST MAKE 1873 POUNDS
Challenged Man Demands Weight For
feit-Broken Rib May Delay
Match for Some Time.

Frank Huseman has come to the front
as the result Of the challenge issued to
him by Harvey Tyrreu to wrestle for
the lightweight championship Of the
South.
Tyrreu deposited SO with the sporting
edito- of The Times as a forfeit for
match. Huseman says he Is willing 70
meet the forfeit and as much OF a side
bet as Tyrreu is willing to make, but
the challenger must put up money to
make 1873 pounds. If TyTreu can make
that weight-and ne says he cau-the
match viii be made and VIII be pulled
of in the near future.
1t is not known when Huseman can
wrestIe. as he is suffering from 81 broken
rib incurred while training Young Mon
day for Mondays bout on Monday next
with Joe Grant. Huseman found Mon
day stronger than he expected and In
"a miX-up the rib parted. IL is nearly
well now but is not strong enough for
active work. AS soon as it Is. the local
lovers of wrestling may expect 10 see
a match for the championship of the
South.
The Washington times., 1904-10-20
PRlNCETON'S LlSTLESSNESS
is WORRYING COACHES

PRINCETON. n. J., oct. 2o.-The tt
gers had another strenuous practice yes
terday behind closed gates. Il proved
TO be almost as unsatisfactory as the
day before. The scrub maraged TO make
one tally By piercing the hrst eleven's
line for repeated gains. After the prsc-
tiCe the Coachers expressed themselves
as being dissatisfied with the work OF
the varsity, which they characterized as
Iistless 10 an extreme.
The varsity defense is receiving CON
siderable attention just now. but judg-
ing from yesterdays work is still IN bad
shape The gains were made chiefly be-
tween the tackles and the second eleven
found IL an easy thing 70 make the re-
quired distance whenever necessary. Un-
III today not much thought had been
given 10 the Lehigh game on Saturday,
but the poor work Of the Tigers IN prac-
uce has made the COachers feel shaky.
and predictions are freely made that the
Bethlehem coIieglaus are likely 20 do
as well as their rivals from Lafayette.
The Washington times., 1904-10-20
OUTLOOK is DARK
FOR COLUMBIA
Has Game on Saturday With Penn
sylvsnia, and Best Men
Are Injured.

Columbia's football squad is in a bad
way for the game with Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia next Saturday. Coach
Morley fears the outcome. as several OF
the best players have been crippled since
the Amherst game. Captain Stangland,
who was hurt In the Amherst contest.
has been sent away 10 the country 10
rest He Is down close 70 the edge OF
his training and is badly IN need Of a
Iay-Off.
Tom Thorpe, the big right tackle. has
a muscle brIise on his right leg and Is
not able to do much fast work.
Mackenzie, the substitute fullback, has
a sti6 left knee and cannot DO any run
ming. Douglas Carter yesterday put out
the knee that has been in bad shape all
year and Duncan Brown could not get
out 10 practice because Of strain in
his leg.
Sedgewicks injured ankle Is bothering
him again and DUEL has a sore side,
which is very painful. Altogether the
team is IN rather a bunged up con
dftiOn, and as Pennsylvania has lost
few men because OF injuries. the worst
is feared for the coming contest
The Washington times., 1904-10-20
MANY HAPPENINGS
ON CORNELL FIELD

ITHACA. n. Y. Oct 20-There were
many happenings IN the football practice
an Cornell yesterday. All Of the varsity
men were out for the hrst time In a
week Costello. one OF the strongest
men on the eleven and last years left
guard who has been laid up for three
weeks with water on the knee, was
again back in the fullback position
Campbell was new guard candidate
ont for the nTst time. and he appeared
So well that Coach Warner immediately
gave him a trial Ou the varsity, where
his weight and strength showed up well
ssaudvF Hunt. captain Of last year S
eleven and Ali-American guard Of the
year before has returned 10 help War
rer coach the guards. Manager VII
uams announced the following officials
for the Coruell-Priucetou game; Referee,
Mr. Minds. Pennsylvania; umpire. Mr..
LauEford. Of Trinity unesmans Mr..
Etaurfer, Of Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1904-10-20
YALE SECRET PRACTICE
FOR WEST POINT MATCH

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct 20-Yale
went into secret football practice yes
terday for one half. followed by two
periods Of lively open scrlmmaging
Iu the public work the varsity eleven
played both brilliant and poor football:
nrst-class work IN rushing the bah and
Indifferent In handling puuts.
The varsity scored once ia each half
with comparative ease after the bah had
been carried 10 within striking distance
az the goal line. The DEVELOPMENT OF
the eleven IN team work has been per
ceptible since last Saturday and today
that feature az play was eucoura giuE.
Joseph H. IWlchei. OF Hartford. sub
stirute quarterback. was taken 10 q hos
pital FOR surgical examine ton la urae-
tice he was hurt DOB "a tackle when
running back q punt The iujuFy was
considered trivial until yesterday. when
MS condition became worse. lie has
some injury 10 the spine and also 10
his head
The Washington times., 1904-10-20
MUTES PLAY WELL.
BUT ARE LIGHT
Made Almost as Many Yards
rs Opponents
HANDICAPPED BY PENALTIES
Violate Rules Trying to See Ball
Started-Need Of Neutral On
Gals Brought Out.

The ueht Gallaudet eleven came out Of
its game with the University OF Mary
land without serious injury 70 any Oh
the mutes.
Robertson and Garrett have sore
heads and Messner is nursing lame
knee. but all these men can stand hard
scrimmages with the scrubs.
Although GaIIaudet failed 10 score and
her opponents made four touchdownss 1t
finds no cause for encouragement In the
result of the game. The men were az
most equal 10 their opponents In ad-
Eancing the bah, gaining total or
al3 Yards TO Maryland's 80. Plumbing,
The worst fault. coupled with the penal
ties inflicted al critical times was all
that lost them the game.
Need Neutral Officials
The constant wrangIing and the fact
that the mutes were penalzed several
times for offenses of which they We're
no more guilty than their opponents,
who escaped without a single penalty,
emphasizes the evil of having other than
neutral officials In the games. For lack
Of some outsider one or the MARYLAND s
PLAYERS, out of the line from injuries
was allowed 10 umpire the game.
AT practice Monday afternoon Captain
Garrett worked 10 remedy enc OF LAe
handicaps which resulted I'D MS team
urdays game
1t IS necessary for the line men &c turn
their heads out OF the line IN order 10
catch the signals. In trying 10 run on
plays with sUeed the quarterback some
times signals for the BAN before some
OF the men have resumed their places.
The team is In need OF q good punterr
none OF the men AT present being able 90
send the bali a good distance with regu-
lariry. Cooley, a veteran, who mad re-
tired from the grlqlron, may return 70
the game in the absence OF any substl-
tutes of sufficient weight for the back
field.
In the scrimmage between varsity and
scrub Monday afternoon the former
scored two rOuchdOWns IN ten minutes OF
actual play. backs, ends and tackles all
being used in the varsiIy's advance.
Peyton, OF the reserves, is making
some good runs around the varsity s
ends. but after each good gain the re-
serves are held for downs. There are
plenty OF fast players, some of them
having long experience, on the reserves.
but unfortunately they are Tar too light
70 be OF much service against the teams
The varsity meets.
The Washington times., 1904-10-20
CONDITION OF THE WATER.

Temperature and condition Of water at
a. m: Great Falls-Temperature. 81;
condition. 60. DaIecarlia reservoir-Tem-
Derature. 60. condition. Sc; condition at
north connection, SO. Washington City
Reservoir Temperature, 60; condition at
infueut. SO. condition at enuenU, 50.
HAGERSTOWN. oct. Z1-B0th rivers
are clear al this point,
The Washington times., 1904-10-20
BOWLING NOTES.

There were hve scores exceeding 200 in
the opening game ia the District League
between the Saengerbunds and AGNES
last night. They were; Allison, 23li
Burdine. 2l3. Warren III; Crlst5 -14,
and Miller 203.
George Cox. president OF the District
League. bowled poorly for the Acmes
I'm the nrst two games, and was re-
placed by % Donuel in the last O'DOn-
ing 1sz,
Speeches were made at the District
League opening by President Claudy. of
the Sasugerbuud, President Cox OF the
District League, ana FltsllieilL L-iFllis7-
ton Of the Departmental League
Crlst and EIker were the only Ger
mans TO bowl under 200 in the second
game. and the Saengers hung up a total
The Commissioners were in excellent
form last night, and set new sea
sons record, making lsO5l Ia the nrsL
game
p. G Smith, Of Commissioners, made
another record for his team by knock
Ing over 2fS pins In the first game
with only 10 Ia the third
smith. 25s; Barr. z35. and Mess and
Barton, 219. were the highest scores in
the Commissioners ar game.
The Assessors were easy for the Co
Iunbias ia the Real Estate League last
night losing all three games.
In the Railway Relief AssOciatic~
League the Mechantcals proved easy
1-iet5rs over the N0rtherus- Mayers,
with Z03. had highest single
The Washington times., 1904-10-20
WASHINGTON RESERVES
WERE EASY FOR TECH
High School Was Outweighed But Won
BY Better TeamwoIk-Du Came
Individual Star.

Technical High School found the
George Washington Reserves easy at
football on University Field yesterday,
and won by II to o.
The eleVeus were nes=3y equal IN
weight. but Technical outeiassed its op-
ponents in team work
Tech relied almost entirely uD0n
straight football. the backs and the ends
carrying the ball. Duganne. of Tech.
played the best individual game, max
ing nearly all Of the long runs, one OF
which was for seventy yards.
The lineup.
The Washington times., 1904-10-20
INDOOR BASEBALL
DATES ARRANGED

Y. II. C. a. and Carroll Institute have
arranged the following series ~ games
for their indoor baseball and basketball
teams. October - at y. NJ. O. A.. in
door baseball October -. at y II. C.. A,
basket BAN. November 8. at Carroll In
=titute, indoor baseball November 9. at
Carroll Institute basket ball. All games
are 10 be called at $50 D. I'D.
The Washington times., 1904-10-20

Jack O'Brien still says he can lick
Bob Fftzsimmons. Bob's reply is that
If the philadelphia really thinks so,
ne can post a forfeit OF from 5000 TO
$40 600 10 bind the match. That's the
right kind OF talk. Now let O'Brien
rome 70 the front. Take a tip. If
O'Brien does agree 20 meet Ruby Rob
ert IL will not be for over six rounds.
Jack Is q little leeTy OF that punch OF
Roberts.
The Washington times., 1904-10-20
INDIANS ARE oUlZZED
ON RULES AND SIGNALS

CARLISLE. Pa. oct. 20.-The Indians
are getting in shape 10 meet Harvard on
Saturday The cripple list is getting
smaller
Coach Rodgers QuiZzed the squad on
signals and rules OF football Center
Kennedy did not appear. having sprain-
ed his back severely. Both Baker and
Libby were given trials az quarterback.
Three full eleveus were on the field yes
terday,
The Washington times., 1904-10-20
Unpleasant Talk

The first race created some unpIeas-
ant talk Virginia Boy, a green tr0tter
owned by Mr. Hail, was easily best, and
won the first two heats in I.20 and III.
HIS price, however, went up from J to 8
20 evens, an incident which the judges
did not like. He lost the heat to
Mamie d. and the drive he received
created a vast amount of unpleasant
talk especially about the way he was
was driven by Clayton Fahruey. The
Iseat was thrown out and ali bets were
declared of.
proved easy for Roy Han, which won in
straight heats.
The Washington times., 1904-10-20
summaries

Class A-Trot; half-mile heats
Virginia Boy. Mr. Hall--...-.-..- ! 90
Joe Do MIR. Dugdn- ..-.----.-.-... 3 or.
Mamie D., Mr.. Cheek...-......... i
Gladys. Mr.. Thomas. ...-......... 2
@I.ast heat thrown out.
Time. 1920. 1911. 100.
Glass B-Pace- half-mile heats
Roy Hail. Mr.. HUleTy .....s..-....
Wight, Alr. JaVIus.- -..--..r....... 2
Howard Russell Mr.. Robinson. DIR.
Time, 1:f41z, 1.-5. l.1T.
Match race SOD purse, mile heats.
Gladstone. Mr. Fletcher. ..--..-.-
Captain Marion, SinseheimeT &
Sam Mckay. Javins Bros......-.. 9
Time, 2;2z1k 2;2lH 2;2A
The Washington times., 1904-10-20
FRANK SHERMAN LOST
TN POOL TOURNAMENT

ST. LOUIS. Oct 2o.-AIfredo de ORC.
who with Grant Eby. claims the pool
championship o. the world defeated
Frank Sherman, Of Washington, 125 20
70. Kid Hueston beat W. H Clear
water I95 10 ST.
The Washington times., 1904-10-20
OUT HEAT
IN HARNESS RACE
Judges Did Not Like Rise
in Odds.
ODDS-0N FAVORITE LOST
Virginia Boys Queer Drive Caused Bets
to Be Declared Od-Glad-
stone Won Match.

A spirit Of good sport made happy the
devotees Of light harness racing at
BrishtwOod yesterday.
The management threw open its gates
TO the public, and about 400 enthusiasts
accepted its hospitality.
A match race between Gladstone, Cap
tain Marion, and sam Mckay was set
down as the feature event. and quite q
sum OF money changed hands on the re-
suit. Gladstone proved 10 be easily the
best of the trio, winning the second and
third heats, despite the tactics employed
by Clayton FaHrney, Captain Marion s
driver.
The Washington times., 1904-10-20
o-h-h-hl John T. Brush.


Although Business High School showed
an Improvement over its showing
against Eastern in the game with Tech.
the embryonic merchants are practically
out or the football race and have but
little show OF winning q single game
Foster. Bender, and keiser are the only
players who can hold their own against
their opponents
Jack Johnson's remarkable feat Of lift
iug Denver Ed Martin two feet or the
floor with an uppcrcut and knocking his
burly opponent out for ten solid minutes
has set the fight fans a-g0ssip. John
son is low hot after Jefrries ana says
that jeff s statements to the effect that
he draws the color line are bosh. He re
calls that Jenries fought Hank Griffin,
Bob Armstrong. and Peter Jackson, an q
says that Jeff IS afraid 10 hght him. 10
me it does seem queer that Jenries
should draw any color line after having
fought negroes, unless tx is that ne viii
take no chance Of the championship title
going out OF the possession OF a white
man However. the statement that the
boilermaker IS afraid to meet the dUszy
knuckleduster doesn't go with the sport
Ing fraternity. and should the two meet
the white sports would back Jem 90 q
man-and probably cop the coin.
Football dOUists are counting upon
Pennsylvania 70 defeat Colambia on
Saturday because Of many injuries %
members OF the Columbia squad.
hanson. the star tackle OF the Penn
sylvania team. had a brother killed in a
train wreck iu Colorado a few days ago
but says the accident viii not prohibiJ
him from playing against Columbia and
Harvard
Pop Warner recognizes that the de-
Tense OF Cornell Is weak, and is now
casting his eyes around for new ma
Lerial
The result OF frankie NeiIs fight with
Joe BOwker, in which the Euglishman
got the decision and the title OF world s
bantamweiBht champion. has set the ex-
perts TO thinking. Neil made good use
Of his left, but could not use his right
with effectiveness the same fault he
The Washington times., 1904-10-20
Blood rOub1es

Bad blood is the source Of numerous aches and pains
and the of nearly all stubborn, lOng-COntnued
diseases When the blood gets out Of order disease
germs and posons of various kinds find their way in
to the circulation and serious trouble is the
suit Rheumatism, Malaria, Old Sores and Ulcers,
Scrofula, Anemia, and many pustular or scaly skin