davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-04-02
SAD AFFAIR.
Capt. W. 7. Havens Commits Sui
eide.

1t is with q sad heart that we
chronicle the suicide Of our friend
Capt. ". II. Ravens, of the hard
ware firm, of Collins & Ravens.
1t seems that Capt. Ravens had
been about the city as usual on
Sunday, and had gone to his home
on Washington street, in the even
ing. where he had donned his dress
ing gown, slippers and smoking
cap, when at about o'clock, he
was heard by his family to 60 out
of the front door. Not return ing,
after a short while his wife, who
has been in poor health, becam e
alarmed and caused search to be
instituted for her husband. 1t was
soon learned that he had been seen
on the railroad bridge and spoken
to by gentleman who knew him
we'll, and who noticed that he was
not dressed as for the street; and
later lady stated that she saw
man of Capt. Ravens description
Jump from the bridge into the river.
Diligent search was made about
the city and the river was dragged
Chat stream being very high, but
without avail.
Capt. Ravens was brave and
gallant soldier in the Southern
army, during the civil war. After
the war closed be established the
Mt. Sterling Embellishments and
made it success. He was genia-
and wholesouled gentleman, numl
boring his friends by his acquain-
lance.
In 1891 he was made Deputy In
surance Commissioner and filled
that place with efficiency and dill
gence. In 1897, he was appointed
Deputy in the Clerks Office of the
Court of Appeals and brought to
the duties of that office the same
painstaking care and accuracy that
had marked his whole career.
In January last, having lost out
in the new deal in the Appellate
Clerks Office, he formed partner
ship with Mr.. G. E. Collins, of this
city. in the hardware business and
the firm was very successful and
had growing trade.
We have known Capt. Ravens in
timately since 1887 and were
warmly attached to him for his
many attractive qualities of head
and heart. We cannot believe that
he would have committed the rash
act ha d he been in his right mind.
He was always cheerful and full OF
wit and fun-ever ready with q
witty reply to any friendly chatting.
: He was a member of the Chris
tian Church-having moved his
membership from Mt. Sterling
when he came to the Clerks office,
of the Court of Appeals.
He leaves a wife and daughter to
mourn his untimely end.
We learn that he was comfortably |
fixed financially and probably had |
some life insurance in addition.
Capt. Ravens death cast shadow |
of gloom over this whole COM !
munity where he was universal |
favorite with all who knew him.
SAVES TWO FROM DEATH
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-04-02
GOOD FARM FOR SALE.

A farm containing ia acres of good
land, we'll situated, with plenty of water,
both pond, we'll and springs we'll in the
yard; about IS acres of woodland; brick
house Of seven rooms, with cellar and
garnet, is offered for sale at a bargains
The farm is located near FarmdaIe and
adjoining the lands of Mr.. J. p. Hostel.
ter and Mr.. George Green. For terms
apply at this office.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-04-02
ANOTHER FRANKFORT BOY
WINS OUT.

BY dispatches from Little Rock,
Ark, We learn that in the recent
Democratic primary, Mr.. Coburn
Kavanaugh, son of Mrs. Anna Kav-
anaugh, and brother of Mr.. Frank
III. Kavanaugh, of this city, WAS
nominated as the Democratic cam
didate for Sheriff of the couc ty.
We congratulate our young friend
upon his success.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-04-02
ARRESTED AND JAILED.

One Edward Mitchell, Of Bagdad,
was arrested on Sunday last by U.
S. Deputy Marshal Rousseau True,
charged with the unlawful sale Of
liquor. Mitchell was brought here
and lodged in Jail.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-04-02
Young Plants

Every farmer knows that
some plants grow better than
others. Soil may be the same
md seed may seem the same
but some plants are weak and
others strong.
And that's the way with
children. They are like young
plants. Same food, same home,
,ame care but some grow big
md strong while others stay
mall and weak.
SCOTS Emulsion offers an
asy way out of the difficulty.
-hild weakness often means
,tarvation, not because of lack
food, but because the food
.oes not feed.
SCOTS Emulsion reallyfeeds
nd gives the child growing
trength.
Whatever the cause of weak
less and failure to grow
,cott's Emulsion seems 70 find
t and set the matter right.
Send for free sample.
scott & Bovine, Chemists, 400 Pearl St., New York
soc. and 81 90 all druggists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY,
Cleveland ,6-S. Detroit 2.0.t

.lE,,g = =; GAMES TODAY. 2. =
Boston at New York. j5s ~
st. Louis at Chicago. - s&4
Cleveland at Detroit -4"s-*,.
Philadelphia at Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
SPIRIT
OF FLICKERTAILS
Propose to Wage a Merry Battle
Against the Varsity
Tomorrow.
Snaoial to The Journal.

Special to The journal,
Grand Forks, N. D.. Oct. THE football
team has been putting in long hours and strenu-
GUS work on the gridiron during the past week.
The boys have shown decided gains in their
playing and expect to make good showing
against the University Of Minnesota tomorrow.
While victory is hardly expected, 1t would be
gladly accepted but what is far more important
than victory Is that the University of North
Dakota send team to the University of Mime
sofa that will be better than the last one.
Captain WARDROBE and Coach Sweetland were
holding consultation during the midnight hours
last night, trying to. pick out the best men to
send to Minnesota tonight. AS a result of
the conference, the following list of names was
prepared, and from 1t the team will be picked:
Williams, Boise Wells. IHouska; Davis, Chat
field. Brannon, WARDROBE, Nelson, Craig, Nc
Donald, Baker Dean, Burtness, McLain, Ward,
Curtiss and Robinson. ALL
Monday AFTERNOON the university team lined
up against the high school, but the boys were
given poor opportunity to show what they
could do, as the time of actual play was twenty
one minutes The high school was defeated by
a score of 20 to o. The tactics of the high
school consisted Of fake plays.
The playing is great disappointment to
me, said DR.. Sweetland last night. ''Some
OF the men who will play Saturday against the
University Of Minnesota have been in practice
but twice this year. The late crops and the
| backward year have held the boys at home
What is most encouraging is the spirit in which
the boys enter into the game. Every man is
working for the good of the team and good re-
suits are sure to follow - : .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07

Special to The Journal y -z-I--zr- r.
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. Coach Booth has bsen
bending every energy to whip his pupils into
shape for the Nebraska game tomorrow Booth
Has idea that the westerners will be
easy foe for he recalls the hard fight that the
Colorado bunch gave the cornhuskers two years
ago in Boulder -.-. :s.-@ ---.2 ,
The Nebraska coach has been almost compelled
to eliminate scrimmage practice from his foot
ball curriculum, for cruel fate seems to be
pursuing his proteges, and in almost every down
some player on the varsity squad has emerged
with sprain or confusion sufficient to keep
the injured ones out of the lineup. Borg has
been nursing sprained ankle. Left Tackle
Mason has bad knee; Baby Mills, the giant
center, has a ~bunged-up shoulder, and Bender,
his wh1rlwind halfback, is the possessor of an
injured arm, which seems to grow instead
of better. Booth hopes that all of these men
will be able to go In against Colorado, and he
will not leave them out of the lineup if there is
any possible chance to avoid it.
| Booth sighted one ray of light in the gloom
this week. 1t shone forth when Cotton the
big guard, who left his squad two weeks ago
| to enter law school at Yale, strobe onto the
campus clad in Nebraska suit. Cotton was at
Yale for only one week, but he pinned for Ne
| braska, and after communicating with his 'rela-
join Booths squad gives the Nebraska coach
another heavy for the line, and Nebraska s
chances are thereby materially improved. Cot
| ton tried out ON the Yale squad for sew
eral days, and copy of Yale college paper
| relates that he was put in against Captain Ho-
gan. old Ellis whirlwind tackle, and the clash
! between the TWO old not result to the discount
ture of the big man from Nebraska. Cotton
| tips the scales at 200 pounds and stands 6 feet
and inches: Booth has been trying Cotton
at right tackle, but he may be shifted to
! guard. 49, -. %.'...~--se 80 >
Another, welcome bit Of Information that glad.
dens Booths heart is the announcement that
| there is now more than fighting chance that
Wilson, right end year ago and one Of the
| stars of the team, has concluded to re-enter
school, With Wilson and Cotton in the lineup
Booths pets will be in very fair shape to give
even the Wanted gophers stiff argument y
The cornhuskers left last night for Colorado
The squad will probably include eighteen players
Booth has not selected the for the lineup
put there is likelihood that it will consist as
follows: Mills, center; Barta Borg and Sheer
guards; c. Mason, Cotton and Burns, tackles
johnson, Robinson and Standeven, ends Bene
d1ct, quarter, Bender, right half Fenlon an6
backs. --' 80 -7--' ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
WITH THE ATHLETES OUT OF DOORSG

last night. and kept Daniel attending strictly
to his knitting. Vita was in the work and is
Ittner both worked hard Kremer, Gleason and
"Hunky" Davies took turns In the varsity back
field, and all did effective plungng. Weisel
replaced Cutting toward the end of the work.
For pure, scrappy grit, Weisel leads any man on
the team. He wriggles around In scrimmage
like garter snake with the stomach ache and
generally does something. He is tricky lad
to tackle and pivots well when some of the big
men get him.
These are busy afternoons for "Doc'' Hilger,
who looks after the sprains and bruises Of the
minor sprains, wrenches and sore spots. Before
the teams go on the field, Hilger looks after
each man, and weak ankles and knees are care
fully bandaged. During the ,scrmmage Hilger
Is the first aid-to the injured man. and ii it
looks as tho there was anything at all serious,
DR.. Williams takes hand at examining and
Strengthening out the fallen. Few teams go
into scrinlnage under such favorable conditions
AS a result Of the close watch kept upon the
men, serious injuries have been few anh far
between and such men are the hospital
ust' are getting the best of treatment and will
De In the game IN few days.
Spirit Is Rising.
tense feeling is becoming manifest about the
campus and on the gridiron. A week from
tomorrow Anes comes for their game, and all
reports would indicate that the team is a strong
one ana that Ames Is bent upon regaining the
proud position once held in western football.
R1stlne and Watson are experienced men. The
Ames game will be a football matinee Of the
hfst order. weeks rest brings Grinnell and
another setto OF no small dimensions is due.
This is followed, three weeks from tomorrow.
by the Nebraska game. Then the fur. will fly,
Despite <rlorn-hope stories, in which no stock
is taken locally, Nebraska Is looked upon an
one OF Minnesota most formidable antagonists
II not the most. Of the year. The game u
early and the development of new men has
necessarily slowed up the work Of the gophers.
Nebraska's scribes are apparently doing nice
team work. with Coach Booth, and ION of.
fense' are certainly fast. They are noe :'ga1n.
Ing much ground on Minnesota minds as occa.
slonal flashes OF confidence creep into the reports
Nebraska is out to whip Minnesota this year
and would hang their-vest Of fame upon Min
nestas defeat hook. There will be no hook i
| hihnesota can helD It, But, either way II
| goes, there is going to be "some'' football from
now on, From next Saturday on it viii be ,
case OF Sic 'en, Tige; he kicked your mother i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
FORMATIONS ON
AT WISCONSIN
Wing Shift, Guards and Tackles
Back Tried on the
Scrub.

Madison. Wis, Oct. THE Wisconsin var.
s1ty eleven was given a stiff scrimmage behind
closed gates at Randall field yesterday, but the
work was exceedingly ragged and elected much
criticism from the coaches. The scrimmora
lasted twenty minutes, but the varsity was
unable to score, being held for downs fifteen
yards from the scrubs goal. t. -
-Four Of the regulars were not in the 1ineun
being on the hospital list.- They are Captain
Bush, Bertke, Kinney and vanderboom. All
four We're on the side lines and all but CAPTAIN
busn are expected to be able to take part in the
game with Marquette college Saturday. Strom
qu1st returned to his position at right guard.
Ihe vacancies caused by the absence of fou,
regulars We're filled by H Jones at right end
ana Frankie at left halfback. Perry was in al
lert tackle The wing shift and guards bacl
ana tackles back plays were tried a number OF
times, OUT not always satisfactorily. Robinson
who won his "W'' in the game with Nichio.,
last year. re5oined the squad, having given u,
his idea of leaving the university,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07

ercise gives increased benefits If conduc-
ted during the hours nature demands
sleep. The plaintiff was in very bad
health before the alley was built He is
nervous and excitable and these bowling
noises disturb him more than they would
a man in good health. If a man can not
endure the ordinary noises that are COM
mon to every business community he
should seek the quiet of rural locality.
A bowling alley is not nuisance of itself,
but it may become nuisance If located
improperly, ii constructed without using
reasonable precaution to deaden sounds.
if the noises are unnecessarily severe, or
if it. is operated during unreasonable
hours. and equity may be invoked to Keep
annoying sounds within reasonable limits.
The proprietors of the alley alleged
that the best part of their business was
after 10 O'Clock pm. On this point
Judge Swartz says the claim that the
defendants will lose money by closing
! their alleys before midnight, cannot
Justify an act Injurious to their neigh
bors on the grounds that it is; an adj.
vantage to themselves.
! Judge Swartz recently visited Royers-
ford to learn for himself how noisy this
talley is.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
FLICKERTAILS TO
MAKE A FIGHT
NORTH DAKOTA NOT HEAVY, BUT
rs AGGRESSIVE.
Gophers in Fast Scr1mmage Last Night
Second Team Players Working to
Replace Some Of the ''First- Choice
Men, ceiling Runs High and Tense
over the Nebraska Game.
roMoRRoW's FOOTBALL
Minnesota VS.. North Dakota, at Min.

Minnesota VS.. North Dakota, at Min
neapolis.f 3" -' f,~'s,-'
Nebraska vs.. Colorado, at Boulder.
Wisconsin VS.. Marquette, at Madison.
Pennsylvania va. Iehigh, at Franklin
Field.
Yale VS.. Pennsylvania State college.
at New Haven.
Princeton VS.. Washington and Jeffer-
son, at Princeton.
Harvard vs. Maine, at Cambridge.
Cornell VS.. Hamilton, at ithaca.
Columbia VS.. Williams, at New York.
Annapolis VS.. Virginia M. l., at An
napolis. ~. ~
,I.afayette VS.. Gallaudet, at Easton.
Carlisle VS.. Bucknell, at Williamsport.
Dickinson vs., West Point, at West
Point. -..
Syracuse VS.. Colgate, at Syracuse.
Michigan VS.. Kalamazoo, at Ann Arpor.
Chicago VS.. Purdue, at Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
SHAKEUP AT MICHIGAN
Yost. Sitting His Material on Ann
Arbor's Grid. "

New York Sun Special Service! t@@ sA...;~. .
Ann Arbor, Mich Oct. 1.-THE weakness in
one or two positions In Yost's squad has re-
his lineup. Yesterday he placed Schulz, he
freshman who has been at guard all season, at
center Schultz and big Carter were at guard
and as was predicted day or so ago, Tom
Hammond was tried at tackle, Curtis remaining
In his old place at the other tackle. Further
Should the changes in the line become perma-
nent. the vacancy in the back position looks to
be between Harry Hammond and Clark, suppos-
ing one will be on the vacant end position with
McGoffn and Stuart added candidates for the
backfeld positions.
Manager Baird yesterday announced an addi-
ton in Michfgan's schedule. The Michigan team
will play the American school of medicine and
surgery OF Chicago In Ann Arbor on Oct. 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
r. sHEvLIN's SUB HURT
Vigorous Hleup Results in a. Badly
T. Wrenched Leg. - =. +
New York Sun Special Service

New York Sun Special Service. = 15s@ q
New Haven, Oct. 7.-Ex-C Captain Robert Forbes
was at Yale field yesterday afternoon as a mem.
'ber Of the Yale football squad, He has entered
captain. WHO weighs iSs pounds, tho not eHgfbie
this year, is to play the college team the
tends to try for either end or halfback.. To-day
ne vas played a; as ggardon he college team.
the man on whom. the Yale coaches have relied
when -, Tom shevlin Wis not in tie game, was
TO be carried into the city to have his injury
attended to-. After brilliant run thru broken
field on kickoff, he was thrown heavily to the
ground with mass Of pursuing players heaped
on him. When he was released it was found
that his left leg had been badly twisted and in
least two weeks, -a:'+& ls..E = 0-'.Ec
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
GOING AT LEXINGTON
Four Worlds Records Made In the
Pennsylvania.

: Lexington, KY. Oct. THE Pennsylvania,
for 2:12 class trotters value SIS, 600, yesterday
was won by Sweet Marie in the three final heats;
the first two going to Tiverton. ~ 2
-Four worlds records were made in the Tran
sylvania besides lowering the event. record ar!
making the fastest mile of the year on any
track. When Tiverton won the first heat In
2:O5% he lowered the event record and made
the fastest trotting record Of any horse this
year. When he won the second heat III 2:U1 s
he again lowered these records, and made the
worlds record for the fastest second heat in a
race. Sweet Marie won the third heat in 2D5. f5
This established asworld's record for the three
fastest heats ever trotted In a race. and her
mark is a worlds record for the fastest third
heat ever trotted In a race. Sweet Marie won
the fourth heat in 2:0s1s and the fifth heat in
the i've fastest heats ever trotted in race.
The average time for each heat was 2:06 20.
The first three heats averaged 2O5A. 81
The time by quarters Of the five heats was
as follows: s..ts.
Second essa:9a Y:oaA. 1:ss. 2:o9 HH
Fourt1sG:s2ss, i io4 i:$s. a:osh. IS
Fifth-:33 1:o51s, 1:3s. zoe.
Sweet Marie. the winner. is owned by VIII
liam Garland of Los Angeles.
The immediate cause Of sleep is di-
minished circulation of blood in the
brain. During natural sleep the nerve
cells are gradually restored to their
normal condition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
By O'Loughlln.

Minnesota takes on her last practice game OF
the season at Northrop field tomorrow afternoon
when the fickertails of North Dakota appear
for their matinee. After this game the schedule
where hard knocks and speed are to be met con-
fronts the gophers.
Rumors Of great size and strength have reached
Minneapolis from North Dakota. but these ru'
mors do not appear to be based entirely upon
fact. A representative of e'J o IL I'm !, a
man we'll versed in football, writes that the
fckertaiIs do not expect to win, but do ex-
pect to give good account of themselves.
The team is light, he says, but during the
week four full teams have been out for prac-
tice. The first and second teams have been
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
LABOR B
AROUND! CHICAGO
Stagg and Nice ornack Put Their
Teams Thru Some Stiff
. Ct1,,o+o --.-'-
- a~~~ "'- 0bu44t0. - G..
New York Sim Sneo;o1 so,r;oe

New York Sun Special Service. '-.~,-.
Chicago, Oct. Coach Stage sent his foot
ball men thru another hard scrmmage yesterday
afternoon In preparation for the Purdue game.
While the Chicago coach expects his eleven to
WIN he does not care to take any chances and
worth for at least the first half Saturday.
The practice pleased the coach. The men wen.
in hard and had the fighting spirit, especially
in~the line. :; Before and after the scrimmage
Stage drilled the line in charging.
Coach Mccormack Of Northwestern, processing
alarm for his team after, the work against North
Division, had secret practice Sheppard field
yesterday. It was the first secret practice OF
the year, but closed gates will be daily oc
currence from now until the Chicago game
1t Is thought Mccormack taught his men some
new plays yesterday which will be tried Out
against Lombard Saturday. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
COURT PROHIBITS
MIDNIGHT BOWLIN
Judge Says Alley Must Be Closed
So that Neighbor's Sleep Be
Not Disturbed.

Norristown,. Oct. 1.-THE court
holds sleep and rest paramount to
bowling, said Judge Swartz today in
an #opinion restraining Howard Black
and Charles Allen from operating their
Royersford bowling alley between 1915
3. m. and 7:30 am. DR.. j. S., Morey, a
|neighbor, sought to have the alley
abolished on the ground that, it was a
nuisance.
Judge SWartz says: /.
Bowling is recreation and promotes
health, but 1t is not claimed that the ex-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
SPECIAL COACHING NEEDED
Penn Has a Strong Line Save at, the
Center.

New York Sun Special Service. .A.- .s-
Philadelphia, Oct. 7.-Pennsylvania started
yesterday active preparation for the Columbia
game, which is scheduled for Oct. % on Frank.
lin field.
DR.. Alfred Bull. the coach at Lafayette, was
brought to the city and is to coach Terry at CEN
ter. Buell. was the best center Pennsylvania ever
had. Center Is the weakest spot in Pennsy1va-
MIA S line, and it Is expected Buell. will whip
1t into good shape. Reynolds was brought back
auarter. Reynolds is too S 1alaabie man as al
pur'er to keep off and his presence will strength
en- the tenn. ----.- - - ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
CLIFFORD ON A FoUL
Long Lost in His Battle at Helena Last
= Night.

Helena, Mont, Oct, Jack Clifford of Salt
Lake City was given the decision over Louis
Long Of Oakland, CAL, last night on a foul
in the thirteenth round Of what was to have
been twenty round contest. Duncan. Mcdonald
was referee. The house was evenly divided in
Its opinion, many thinking Clifford was not
fouled, while. others claimed he was severely
hurt several occasions. 80
In giving his decision Mcdonald said 'It
was not for. the last blow that 1 gave the
decision to Clifford: Long hit low several times
and warned him twice. Clifford Is shamming
tinued fouling the part Of Long,
The fight was the .fercest and fastest ever
seen in this city and the best ever pulled off
in Montana. Aurelio Herrera and Kid Tracey
60 twenty rounds tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
MISSED THE MARK
Dan Patch Could Not Better 2;04 at
Illinois State Fair.

New York Sun Special Service. s. $3.50
Springfield, ILL.,. Oct. dan Patch cham.
pion PAGER Of the world, failed in an attempt
to lower his record Of err1:66A at the Illinois
2:o4. without skip. Considering his recent
illness and the condition of the track his per-
formance today is considered good. Fifty thou
sand people witnessed the trial