davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-11
KEN DRfcK

| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w Roush went up
to Leland last Thursday.
]. I. Mitcham was a visitor in Lew
iston the first of the week.
Attorney West went to Lewiston
Tuesday returning Wednesday.
Mrs. s. p. Callison stin remains on
the sick list, being yet confined to the
house.
c. NJ Keep was a visitor in Lewis
ton Tuesday returning Wednesday
morning.
Henry Vessels has been on the sick
list this week. having a slight attack
of the grip.
II. P. and Mrs, Hull went to Spokane
Thursday partly on business and partly
for pleasure.
Jesse Reeves left for Omaha wednes-
day to look after some property left
him by Inheritance.
Miss Maggie Smith returned Monday
from Southwick where she spent New
Years with friends and relatives.
d. j. Rowlands made an assignment
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-11
GENEsEE


r. H. Russell visited Pullman Tues
day.
Mrs. George Cummings is up from
Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w Ebel returned to
Ritzville Monday.
Professor Cobbs visited Moscow the
latter part OF the week.
Mike Glover is confined to his home
with severe case OF la grippe.
Frank Robinson transacted business
in Moscow the first of last week.
Adam Meeker and family residing
near Cornwall. are here on visit.
John Hudson attended the Christian
/, church meeting at Moscow last week
Joe Davies returned home Tuesday
from a visit to the walla Walla sec
ton.
Miss Brennan and Lulu came down
from Princeton. Saturday. for brief
visit.
c. H. Harrison and Michel Schulteis
Jr., were visitors from Cotton last Sat-
urday.
ten pound boy was born to NJ.
and, Mrs. o. F. Surby Friday OF last
week.
Ralston Vollmer left Thursday for
Ruby Creek to look after mining inter-
ests.
Miss Emma Christiunson returned to
Pullman Monday where she is attend
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-27

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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-27


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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-27

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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-27

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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-27
5lntts nn Dir 5fenereablrr.
5teuern fur oas Jahr 1904

G9asmeiFcr's Cffirc, gaseorapas Gnnntg,
Mssp Nlila0eIpaia, D1i0, Is. GehteMber I9O4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
SOCIALISTS STRIVE FOR
INTERNATIONAL PEACE
Those of France and Germany Would
See Their Countries Reunited

PARIS, Oct 1.-The movement in
favor of a Franco German rapproche-
ment is beginning to assume a prac-
teal aspect. At a recent meeting OF
Socialist leaders at Carmaux, resolu-
tons were drawn up by M. Jaures, and
adopted, strongly urging the govern
ment to bring about an early recon-
Citation between the two countries.
AS the Socialists, under the leadership
of NJ. Jaures, hold the balance Of pow
er in parliament, their advocacy of a
rapprochement is considered to be a
significant development Of the move
nent. The resolutions read:
I'VE look forward with enthusiastic
hope to the day when France and Ger
many will be completely reconciled
through the strong socialist influence
existing in both countries, and will
work together throughout Europe for
the progress Of civilization, the eleva-
ton of labor, the development Of SCI
ence and art, the extension Of interna-
tionaI peace and the simultaneous dis
armament of the great powers, thus
permitting the vast budgets to be util-
lied for internal improvement instead
of deYoured by war and armed peace"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
FOOTBALL NEWS

There Is nothing worth recording from the
camp at Madison
Save that candidates are huStling and the
practice has begun.
Three new men were tried at tackle but
got nothing for their pains.
And their comrades brought stretcher
and removed the poor remains.
And a fellow named McClegg,
Tried at halfback, broke his leg.
There is nothing very startling from Coach
Yost. at Michigan,
Save that yesterday the tryouts and the
Scrimnages began.
They are working some formations that
they never tried before
And expect to be victorious, as they were
In days of yore-
And q fellow named Revere.
Tried at quarter, lost his ear.
There is nothing very startling from the
Minnesota camp
Yesterday the whole eleven took a seven
teen-mile tramp.
All the men are working 6ercely. and they
certainly look good;
Football critics think the Gophers will go
out and split the wood.
And a fellow named McGinn.
Tried at right guard, cracked his shin.
From the campus at Northwestern comes
a wondrcus piece of news,
And the Methodists supporters are begin
ming to enthuse-
Possibly you won't believe 1t, but the
people who were there
Take their oath upon a bible that the
story's on the square,
Their new center rush, named Hatch
Never got a single scratch,
WILLIAM p T'-'< =" Milwaukee Sentinel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
FARIBAULT HIGH is
BEATEN BY PILLSBURY

Special to The Globe
OWATONNA, MINI. Oct. 1.-PillsbuTy
and Faribault high were the contestants
on the local gridiron today, Pillsbury
winning by score of to 0.
The high school boys were very gritty.
and even with odds apparently against
them made a good fight Pillsbury'S Of
fensive work showed improvement over
last week and the positions. on the de-
fensive were we'll maintained Bly,. who
was injured in the Rochester game, was
back at his old position and played in his
usual good form. Kinney was also in po-
sition again and played a good game.
Wednesday Pillsburys meet their great
est rival, ShattuclK, and the battle. will
be to the DEATH The game will be played
on the local grounds and the locals are
putting forth every effort to be in the
best of condition for this game. The fol-
lowing Saturday. just three days after
the Shattuck game, comes the contest
with Hamline university. The Pillsburys
really hope to defeat the Methodists, too.
That game is also to be played here.
Garfield Business college has strong
team in the field this year, although de-
feated In their first game. The members
are nearly all eX-PilIsbury stars and are
experienced and heavy men. Among
their games is one with st. Paul Gen.
trail on local grounds Oct. Il.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
PONIES WILL HAVE
SIX WINTER TRACKS
Winter Racing Programme VIII
Give Owners and Trainers
Wide Choice

NEW YORK, Oct. 1. = The cam
paign for the coming winter racing
season was inaugurated at Chicago
during the past week. There are to be
six tracks in operation this season, and
competition promises to be keen be-
tween Hot Springs, New Orleans and
California. There are to be two tracks
at Hot Springs, but there will be no
clashing of dates. 1t may be another
story at New Orleans. At all events
the new track which is being engineer
ed by "Curly'' Brown, we'll known to
California racegoers as the owner and
trainer of Quarter Staff in the old Bay
district days, cannot be made ready be-
fore Jan. Is, and possibly not before
Feb. 1. Brown admits that rain has
interfered with work on the track, but
now claims he will be ready to open
the track ON Jan. l, which is much
later than originally announced. Turf
critics at New Orleans contend that
such would be a miracle, judging by
the present conditions. Brown c1rcu-
lated a souvenir among the horSemen
setting forth the advantages of New
Orleans, and especially the new track.
He announced under his own signature
that San Francisco and New Orleans
are the two big shows, but knocks
the California city on account of the
long trip. A day or two after Brown
had made his play" the manager OF
the Los Angeles track arrived with
bunch of souvenir stake books that OBJ
scured the New Orleans Jockey club
book. The Los Angeles souvenirs con-
tanned ''swell" half-tones of the princi-
pal points of interest in Southern Call
fornia, together with snapshots of races
run over the Ascot Park track. There
was a big demand for the souvenirs.
President Bush, of the Crescent City
Jockey club, also came out with an
announcement for the coming season.
He says that there will be one hundred
days racing at the old track and that
all the old officials have been reap
pointed. In a nutshell, the old club
takes no cognizance of the new track.
Horace Egbert, representative of the
New California Jockey club. arrived
during the week and will make an eff
fort to secure more New York stables
for Oakland. The fight between the
rival tracks is a pretty one; but Cali
fornia, despite the long trip across the
Rocky mountains is sure to get the
best stables. Sentiment counts little
with some people, but money talks.
California will give away more money
than all the other winter tracks COM
bined, and that is why the Golden
state is sure to win out, without men
tioning the superior climatic advan-
tages. Trainers and owners who are
going out to California intend to en-
ter the stake events at both Oakland
and Los Angeles, so that they can race
at either track. The stake events at
the rival California tracks are to be
arranged so that they will not clash.
The New California Jockey club has
already set the dates for their stakes,
so Los Angeles will have no trouble in
arranging dates so as to avoid any con-
flict. This will give owners an unusual
opportunity, and both California
tracks should break all records for the
number of entries
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
RIOTERS ORGANIZE
Varsity viii Be Cheered to Vic.
tory This Year

The football enthusiasts at the state
university recognized the Rioters club
at a meeting held in the chapel at noon
yesterday. DR.. Northrop, who addressed
the students at the opening of the meet
ing, said that what was wanted was an
organization that would cheer the Min
nesota Giants from the time they ap-
peared ON the field to the time their op-
ponents We're carried off, and if the en-
thusiasm displayed at the meeting is any
criterion the Gopher team will not lack
for supporters this fall. Jack Campbell,
who organized the first Minnesota Root
er's club in 1900 and was the most sue
cessfuI leader it ever had. was unanimous
~ chosen to fiji that position again, and,
although he is a praeticing physician in
Charles Murdoch was elected president,
secretary, treasurer and board of direc-
tors His duties will consist in getting
low rate tickets for the rooters, selecting
the best songs and yells from those COM
posed by the students and calling meet
ingS.
The students of each of the colleges
will hold separate meetings during the
next two weeks to elect "rooter kings" to
lead the students of each division under
the direction of King" Campbell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
GAME WILL BE HARD
CaIumets and Local Club VIII
Have Fina. Lacrosse Mix

If the weather man is kind today Lex
ington park will be the scene of the lass
and what promises to be the most Bit
terly contested lacrosse game Of the sea-
son. The Calumets, of Chicago, who
have been sweeping all before them, are
determined to close their season by a
victory over St. Paul on ST. Paul grounds.
and are bringing with them the strongest
team that has ever represented the Windy
city. The Calumets have improved won
derfully since their last appearance in
st. Paul and are flushed by a succession
of victories over strong American and
Canadian clubs.
The only blot on their record is the Sc
ries with ST. Paul which stands one tie,
Chicago one win, st. Paul two wins. II
the Calumets win today the seasons play
viii be tied.
ST. Paul will have its strongest twelve
in line, but will miss the services of
Hogarth. the crack Canuck, who left for
Toronto last week.
The Saints blame their defeat in Chi
cago in August to the absence of Brown
and Raymond. two star players, who were
visiting in the East at the time. Both
these men viii be in the lineup today
and the team will be greatly strengthened
thereby.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
IS LONG
Major Leagues to Return to
Old Plan

NEW YORK, Oct. 1. = Shortening
the major leagues schedule of games
to the old number-140- for next sea-
son is being advocated by baseball Of
ficia's. and in all probability will be
ordered by the American and National
league schedule makers when they get
together to figure out the playing cal
enlar of 1905.
Trial of the longer schedule of 1874
games this season has convinced most
Of the magnates that more than 14O
games are both undesirable and I'M
profitable.
Besides costing the men behind the
clubs something in the way of money,
the fourteen extra games tackled on this
year are dragging the playing season
out to an uninteresting end:
Instead of ending on about Sept Is,
the 1904 schedule will not be closed I'M
til Oct. 8, and that means nearly a
whole month of play in fall weather
that kills interest and patronage and
makes the player feel like letting
things go to the dogs.
President Ban Johnson, of the Amer
lean league, has all along been an ad-
vocate of the 140 game schedule, and
will be on hand with a vigorous protest
against anything calling for longer
period Of play when the schedule max
ers consider plans.
Opening about April Is and closing
about Sept Is will be found far bet
ter arrangement both from the points
of view of public and players and mag
Mates" says Johnson. I'VE should not
think Of anything else for 1905.
1.-THE experiment with longer
schedule this year will prove costly in
the end, especially to those clubs which
have not been making great deal of
money and must keep up heavy ex-
penses during this -the-season
period that does not bring fat receipts
in at the gate.
81 am strictly in favor of the shorter
season for the regular championship
schedule, for that reason and because
of the fact that it will give time for
extra games both before the opening
and after the close.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
BREAKSAUTORECORD
E. Fisher Lowers Middleweight
Two. Mile Figure

miles in 2:o2 Rat at the Chicago Auto
mobile club race meeting today, Carl
Fisher. of indianapolis. Ind, lowered by
record for middleweight machines for that
distance. The best time previous was
2:02 3-5, made by Joseph Tracy at the
Empire City track, New York city. On
Fisher made his fast time in the first
TWO laps OF the last heat of the days
special event. The second mile was made
in 50 AS seconds, the fastest of the meet
ing In the first heat, handicapped by
a bad start. Frank Kuleck, of Detroit,
won, after making up a sixteenth Of
mile on his competitor. Fisher. however,
Won the second by sensational running,
and took the last heat in the excellent
time Of $40 2-5 Fisher drove an eight
eylindered machine Summarizes:
Event No. 1, Manufacturers challenge
cup, five miles-Carl G. Fisher, Indian
apoiis, Ind, first; Frank Kuleck, Detroit,
second. Time, Sis 3-5.
Event Ne. 2, five miles. speeial-First
heat Frank Kuleck, Detroit, first; Carl
Fisher, indianapolis. Ind, second; time.
5:27 As. Second heat Fisher, first;
KuleCk. second. Time, 500 2-5. Third
heat, Fisher, first Kuleck, second. Time,
Event No. 3. FIVE miles. for touring cars
carrying four persons and full equipment
Edgar AppeTson kokomo Ind, first;
Charles Weber, Chicago, second. Time,
Event No. 4. touring cars lady drivers.
three Iniles-Adrs L. T. RoenitZ, Chicago:
first; Miss Neva Scott. Chicago. second.
Time. 6:12.
Event No 5. five miles, for heavy cars
Herbert Lyttle, Toledo Ohio, first; w.
Knipper, Toledo, second. Time, 6:22;
Event No. s, slow race-Frank x. Mudd,
Chicago. won.
Event No. 7. cup race. three miles-E.
IIi+chberger, Chicago, Won; H. Harberd.
Chicago, second. Time, 6:26.
Event No. 5. trial to break worlds rec
ord. 50 seconds, for middleweight cars.
one miie-CarI Fisher, Indianapolis. Best
time for distance, 1:01 10.
Event No. O. ten miles. handicap
Charles Weber, Toledo. 500. first; o. F..
Weber, Toledo, see. second; Herbert
Lyttle, Toledo, scratch third. Time,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
In ln,.de I. Eoothafl

The Manhattans will line up against the
Badgers this afternoon at KittSondale.
The ManhattanS challenge any team in
the Northwest. Glenwood, Pine City. Osce-
ola and Lindstrom preferred. Address G.
Manner, 1928 Robert.
The ST.: Thomas second team defeated
the Westbys yesterday afternoon by a
score of 10 to. o.
The Tornadoes will play the Frederieks
this afternoon on the greens. The Tor
nadoes would like to arrange game with
the Manhattans or the Ayons for Sunday,
Oct 8.
The Quicksteps will play the South st.
Paul team at South st. Paul this afternoon
and the Monitors. of Minneapolis Sunday.
Oct 8, on their own grounds, Chatsworth
and Aurora. The QuickSteps would like to
hear from White Bear. Saltwater and
other out-ef-toWn teams. including Shal1-
opee. Address F. W. B., 6S7 Aurora ave-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
powie Doesn't Get This Wad

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. IA jury in
Judge Tuthilrs court today rendered a
verdict that John Alexander Dowie is
not entitled to $4,000 left to him by
the will Of Fred Sutton, wealthy New
Zealand sheep herder, who died in
Dowie's "Hospice' several years ago.
The jury found that Sutton was not in
his right mind when he made the will.
The bequest was contested by the de-
cedent's brothers and sister. who came
from New Zealand to testify.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
Warshios to Be Launched

WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct. 1.-Sev-
eral warships will be launched this
month, including the battleship
Georgia at the Bath (Me.) iron works,
on the 18th; the battleship Nebraska
at the shipyard of Moran Bros, Seat
tie, about the 10th inst: the training
ship Boxer. at the navy yard, Ports
n. H., on the 7th; the gunboat
Paducah, at New York, on the 18th,
and the training ship Intrepid, at the
Mare island navy yard, the latter part
of the month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
Worlds Fair Finances

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 1.-The
monthly financial statement Of the
treasurer of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition company, issued today.
shows that during August the receipts
from various sources amounted. with
balance left over from July. to S2.476,-
1851. The amount maid ont in Asigusr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct 1.-Rev.
Warren Seabury sailed today for China.
to become the pioneer resident professor
of a younger Yale that is about to be
started there. His destination IS the city
of Chansai. province of Honan. where
company of Yale graduates have decided
to start a college for undenominationai
training among the lS.00o.o5 Inhabitants
OF ffle I,..ovinca-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02

COiLEGEVILLE. Mimi, Oct 1.-The
st. Cloud high school football team proved
an easy victim fer st. Johns here today,
the collegians winning by a score of 6 to
o. St. Johns made 26 points in the first
half Meimes, Collins and ffgland did the
star playing for the college.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
BADGERS Beat Soldiers

MADISON, Wis, Oct 1.-The Uni
versity o.. Wisconsin football team played
its first game Of the season against the
Fort Sheridan soldiers eleven this after
noon and overwhelmed the regulars, the
final score being 45 to 0.