davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-09
.Batted f5r aIcAIauus IN ulutH.

IW0-Ia5e IIL9-I- -----7- = J I--------I- u
Chance. Anderson. stolen 1ase-F4r-
err Left ou bases Boston. - Sew
YORK a First base c-i balls-Du Dueeu-
G. on ChesbT0. =, on Garrison z. struck
out-By Dlneeu s. Uy CllaDTo. - by
ClarlCsou D. Sacrifice hits-6tahl Ia
Chance. Elberfeld and Williams. Hit
b. pitcher-Clarksou. = WILD pitch
Dlneeu. UmDlrez- Sheridan and Con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-09
FRANK WEST.

FRANK WEST
Good Work Yesterday by Batter
ing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-09
Second Game

.y Time OF gamel hour and So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-09
National Lesgue
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Pittsburg at Chicago.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-09
CheSbrO Taken From
Slab After Allowing
SIX Runs.
YOUNG WINS OWN GAME
Knocked Long Fly to An
derSOn That Brought
IN Run.

BOSTON, Mass, Oct San that re-
mains for the Boston champions tC
again win the championship OF tbs
American League is 10 capture one game
OF the dOuble-header TO be played al
New York on Monday. for this afternoon
before che largest CrOWd-2S,0 41 persons
that ever attended a game in this city
Boston Won q doubIe-header from the
New York Invaders.
Ia the first game they sent that
greatest of all spit-bau artists and the
almost invincibIe pitcher. JACK ChesbrO,
10 the stable. after half a dozen runs
were made on as many hits. The game
was farcical after he received his
trouncing, as Clarkson, who was substi-
tuted. was given similar treatment
the game resulting 13 20 2.
Second Game Close.
The second game was much different,
as Tar as the pitchers went for both
Powell and Young were En- grand form.
The latter won the game by sending a
fly 10 Anderson, who made a poor throw
10 head or q runner al third, and allow
ed the only tally TO cross the plate
The local team outplayed their great
rivals at the bat and in the field. as
they were able 10 connect freely with
Chesbro's and Clarksou's delivery to the
extent Of fourteen hits, many Of which
went into the crowd, netting two bases.
and would have under ordinary circum-
stances been outs The iuhel5 OF the
locals showed its best form by handling
everything that came its way with grace
and perfect skin.
Invaders InfeId Weak.
, on the other hand, the invaders inheld
did NOT loom ND so formidable Bril-
liant stops Icy Ferris I'm the nrst game
and Collins in the second game were
really wonderful proving that as play
ers neither can be exceIled in his
position. Each with Parent. figured
strongly iu the batting column i'm the
first game by getting three hits apiece.
Anderson was New TOrks best per-
former with the stick
Stacked against Chesbr0 was BIZ
Dineen. and he was in great FORM de-
spite tlle fact that be was free with
his passes. but a fair idea as 10 his
ability can be had from the fact that
be caused the great batter D0ugherty
20 hit nothing but the atmosphere three
different times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-09
American League.
National League
ToDAYs GAMES.

American League.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24
Hnnlon and NcGoveru.

The proposed fight between Terry
McGovcrn aud Eddie Hnnlon of Sar
Francisco did not take place as ar
ranged. BY mutual agreement the pail
Will meet on Sept ) instead. Whcr
the boys signed articles few week,
ago they agreed TO leave the combat
open To the highest bidder when tn,
bids were opened ii was found that tn,
proposal OF the National Athletic clul
Of Philadelphia was the largest
This club has offered 50 per cent Of
the gross receipts for a six round com
bat Next came purse of 5000 trua
the Waycrly Athletic club Of Chicag
and q $4,000 purse from the Leuox AtL
letic club Of Philadelphia for a 81
round contest. \ bid was also receive
from the Eureka Athletic club of BAL
timore, which is controlled by Al Her
ford. manager Of Joe Cans. This or
ganiza ton Is ready to allow to the box
ers IS per cent OF the gross receipts.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24
The Indian and Himself.

Representative Clarence u. Van
Duser Of Nevada had been assailing
the swndling western mining com
panles that. with bogus pamphlets and
reports, fleece persons in the east, says
the Chicago Record Herald.
But 1t is wonder to me-" he said,
that certain one of these companies
has any success at all. for 1t is con
Quoted by as iliteratc and thick headed
man as have ever seen. This man
Is a character Fox instance:
"One day he gave me long harangue
on the Indians love OF whisky.
why he said, once give an Indian
a taste OF whisky and he'll sell his very
soul to get more. | was riding over
the plains once with a pint bottle stick
ing out Of my breast pocket when an
Indian happened along, and as soon as
ne saw the pint he wanted 10 buy It.
And do you know what that Indian
offered me" Well, sir, he offered me
his buckskin breeches, his shirt. his
saddle, his blanket and his pouy-all
for a pint OF whisky What do you
think OF thatr
land you said did you sellT
mo said the miner, I didn't. 1t
WINS my last pint"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24
FOR THE. CHILDREN
The Fortune Telling Rose.

From red or pink tissue paper cut
large, medium and small rose leaves
until you have enough 10 make an i'm
mCnse full blown rose that viii fit IN
q large salad bowl Arrange these 10
make the flower rs perfect as possible.
To rs many of the leaves a- there are
guests tie green baby ribbon, which
must hang over the outside Of the
bowl Al the bottom ~ each lcnf thus
prepared rastcn slip uf paper on
which X written u prophecy Of somo
hind For Instance. on Que write You
will have Il long. happy NE on m
ether You win soou 90 on Il Journey
across water
A pretty fancy IL 10 have ring
fastened 10 one or them which VIII
fall TO the one who receives the slip
OF paper ON which Is written, IAN
things that are good fan to you"
when these IRE all arranged each
guest takes ono Of the tiny ribbons
hanging at the side Of the bowl and
they give a quick pull all together,
which scattcrs the leaves IN all direc,
tlons, leaving them dangling IN the
hands OF those who hold the ribbon nj
the other end
The notices may hc comic or scntl
mental In either case they afford
plenty OF Fun, Ms they must he read
aloud
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24
noillc and Mil lnnIc.i.

FOR folly contest gct a bottle partly
flled with water ana generous sup.
ply ~ thin nails Have each guest
write down ou a piece ot paper or n
blackboard the mumNcg " nails he
thinks 1t VIII take 10 make the water
overflow Elth guess should have the
name ~ the guc>srr written beside t.
When all have guessed the hostess be,
sins dropping the MATHS. one 10y one,
into the water When The hrst water
runs over the edvc she stops, and the
various gucsScs are examined. The
boy or girl whose prophecy hits OF
comes closest 10 the rual uumbsr OF
nails wins point or prize
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24
bach and Berger

Willie Rodenbach, the amateur mid
illeweIght who recently defeated Sam
Berger of San Francisco in a contest
for the amateur heavyweight cham
pIonship of America, has returned to
New York with massive silver cup,
emblematic Of the title ana token OF his
splendid achievement The Califor
mans are still discussing Berger's de
feat and maryeling Mt now II all hap
pcned They thought they had in Ber
ger the man who would eventually al
Jeftries' shoes. There are many who
still think he IS conner and declare
that a four round bout, which the anna.
,eur rules only permit, is too short to
gauge the abilities of any rising heavy
weight, especially a fighter of Bergers
callber They say that the longer Der
ger fights the better lie becomes
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24

They wc~r playing atue socia,
game ~ puAo- 80 the parlar The young
gentleman acting ais Instructor 80 the
ladies'
1T IS not your turn 70 lot now, Mss
Frim'c.Sh." ~ remarked You havs
the advantage Of not having 10 bet
Until the others have all said
why SoT' she inquired
because you hsye the age o. Us"
BE- Responded.
SIZE was bis hl;tsrest enemy t-o-
that tine or - Sew Orlesrs Trues
Der >--s.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24
PEOPLE OF THE DAY


Cardinal Merry del Val, papal sec
rotary of state, who is In the public
eye because Of the present difficulties
between the Vatican aud the French
government. succeeded Cardinal Ram
polla short time after Plus X. be
came pope,
Rafaele Merry del Val was the sec
rotary Of the conclaye that elected the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24

present pope and, in accordance with
precedent was made cardinal short
ly afterward. His elevation over the
heads of all the older cardinals, first
as secretary of state and then as pre-
feet of the sacred palaces, soon fol
lowed Cardinal del Vars mother IS
an Englishwoman ana his father 4
Spanish marquis anu distinguished
diplomat, He Inherited an aptitude
and taste for diplomacy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24

T. n. IhOhAh OWNER Of HEKhtS,
that his operations have been conduct
ed on large scale, and the end Is not
yet.
In his stable at present are Advance
Guard, the game old campuigner; Andy
Williams, Buttons, the swift brown
colt four years old, by Tenny; Dimple
Duke OF Kendall St Valentine, Shafer
Palmbearer, Onatas, Hunter Raiue
stnlwart, Noloday, Young Henry. 10
roaster and the splendid Herrnls.
Mr.. Thomas is rCputed to have made
the largest bet on record on a single
horse race. When the call to the post
sounded one day year ago at Sara
toga, y. Y. Mr.. Thomas stood to lose
$4,000. The horse he backed, how
ever, won handily, clearing forum,
for Mr.. Thomas In less than two min
utes
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24
A Prominent Demo rrnt.

William T. Siberian. friou. and 20
lItical adviser OF Judge Alton Brooks
Parker and who is To take an active
part in the presidential campaign, has
long been a prominent figure In New
York politics.
MIR. Shcehan is a native Of B1Tal
and as boy sold newspapers, Late
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24
DIR, w. T. Graham, tn proustnerIt
Philadelphia physician, says:


Thousands and thousands Of years this
Paw Paw fruit has grown in pleuitude
all over India and South America. gem
erations have gone without man discOv-
ering the value Of this fruit, thousands
and thousands ~ lives could have been
saved had man known its medicinal quail
tiles
Like electricity, it has always been
with US but it took an Edison 10 har-
ness electricity and make it light the
world
So il took a Nunyon 10 discover the
virtues Of Paw Paw and give 10 the
world a positive cure for most stomach
and nerve troubles.
Doesn't such truthful testimony as
that arouse you TO the necessity Of doing
something for yourself?
Have you a rebellous stomach that
gives you no peace night or day?
Have you unruly nerves that keep You
on edge and ready 10 almost fv through
the roof at the least noise or disturb
ance7
Do you lie awake night after night,
Vainly trying 70 WOO s'umher and get 10
IN the morning more tired and Exhausted
han when you went 10 bod?
II these troubles are interfering with
your happiness and health, Paw Paw
should be set az work without minutes
oeiay. Get bottle to-day and to-mor-
Tow you'll have another story 10 tell
Munyon's Paw Paw large bottIes).
price 81. Paw Paw laxative pills. 25e.
Per boz. At al druggists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24

The house Of the governor Of north
Bornco is near a jungle, and from Il
straycd baby rhlnocerNs Captured
as n curiosity hc at once became tame
and refused 20 return TO his native
wilds lie consumes sixteen quarts O.
milk a day ana on this diet thrlves and
grows fat. He might be mistaken Tor q
queer sort Of hoc were il nct Cor the
horn 10 the middle Of his faca He is
devoted 10 bis mistress and follows her
about Ike dog.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24

II Democratic promises were Of
value +, would be proper TO insist upon
less expression Of woe" aud q little
more light
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24
PAW PAW
J. j. Burbank, Prominent We"
England Hotel Keeper, Cured OF
Dyspepsia.
z. p. Wood, of Boston, Buyer for inc
Great Dry Goods House OF Jorcan,
Marsh 81 Co.
And Hundreds More-An Army OF
Cured Testify for Munyohs
Paw Paw,
City Hall, Augusta, Me.

Prof. J. NJ. MunyOn.
Dear Sir-For the past year or more !
have been troubled with dyspepsia and
Indigestion and can truthfully state that
after the use Of part Of one bottle Of
Paw Paw l find my stomach very much
improved and expect to become entirely
free from this ailment with the further
assistance Of your great vegetable pep.
sin, Paw Paw.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24
q. A. ROBERTSON.
MAYOR OF Aucustn Me.

Professor ArcsdIus AveiiRnus, one
of the leading saynnts of the age
sEysi
used to wonder, when in the land Of
the Paw Paw, why some clever physi-
clan or chemist had not brought that
wonderful fruit before suffering human
ity, as a powerful tonic for the stomach.
| have used Munyon's Paw Paw, and
It is a splendid thing. | congratulate
Professor Munyon for his clever enter
prise, for doing what others had neglect"
Cd to do.
ARCAnITTS AVFTJ,ANTTS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24
Mr.. T.. +. Wood, buyer Of Jordan,
hnrAh Co., Boston, sayst

TWIVNSUI TIITl VU.
Dear Sri have been taking Paw
Paw for some time as a strengthening
tonic ana il has proven itself a wonder
ful medicine. | eat well and can truth
fully state that the food | eat digests
perfectly. After taking Paw Paw J
feel braced up and recommend this Won
derful remedy to all brain workers
who are in need of n superior tonic.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24
The SPORTING WORLD
Il. r.. Thomas and His stable.

L. II. Thomas, owner Of feet Hermis,
winner OF the Suburban handicap a,
Sheepshead Bay New York, now has
one of Americas strongest thorough
bred stables. a young man, with al
most limitless wealth inherited from
his father. Mr.. Thomas appears to have
made It his ambition to Corner" the
thoroughbred market Certain 1t u
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24
ARCADIUS AVELLANUS,,
~. iA4hbss 49, 49,
g04 s. Washington Square,
phi1atalJhi1

j. l.. Burbank, Prop. hotel stark,
MancheEter, y. H., cured eff chronic
dyspepsia, 'Tritext
| have for years had dyspepsia in /:
most chronic form. | was dizzy all the
time and suffered with headache. |
have taken Paw Paw for ten days and
am now perfectly cured and | cheertully
give this testimony and will answer all
questions in order TO prove that the
above adv is genuine.
(Signed) J. J. BURBANK, Prop,
HOtol Stark. Manehester. y. II.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24

seal Of he County Court
sept D. to oct.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24
ST Vi MONS

State OF Wisconsin, in Circuit Court for Douglas
County
The Washington times., 1904-09-04
WORLDS FAIR TRAFFIC.

The traffic from Washington to st.
Louis and return, resulting from the
fair. has been much greater than was
expected by the passenger agents Of the
lines, and Indications are that before
the close Of the big exposition no less
than 100000 persons will have made the
trip. OF course. not all Of these are
from Washington, but they pass throug 3
here.
Besides the attractions Of the trip, the
low railroad fares have had much TO
do with the travel. Added to this also
Is the fact that all lines operating 70
the West have been running through
trains. and some OF the lines pass
through country both beautiful
and historic which many want TO see.
The latest line to put on Pullman cars.
and which operates through some OF the
finest mountain country in the Eas;
with a number OF through trains, is the
Norfolk and Western.
District Passenger Agent +. J. Lock
wood has received the first inStallment
OF tables. schedules and other printing
The Norfolk and Western trains are op-
Grated by the way of Columbus. Ohio
and the time made IS better than or
some Of the other lines.
The Washington times., 1904-09-04
NEWS OF RAILROADS
AND OF RAILROAD MEN

In the m&neuvers at Manassas Col
l. S. Brown, Of the Southern Railroad.
has moved his headquarters to Manas-
sas, where he Will remain until after
the sham fighting IS over.
Several thousand more troops are ex.
peeted to pass through Washington to-
night and early tomorrow. The SOL
dlers are now pouring into the battle
fields from all directions by thousands
II was said BY the railroad men who
are bringing them IN that the last those
from Texas, would be I'm on time tornor-
row.
The maneuvers have proved to be Of
as much value 20 the railroads as a
matter OF drill. as they have 10 the
armies The railroads have picked up
200 men In all parts of the country.
Wlthout confusion or delay, and have
brought them TO Virginia, at the min
ute agreed upon. In this respect the
railroads have shown that they are as
capable or handling this part Of the af-
FAIR with as much success and expedition
as the countries of Europe where the
railroads are under the Jurisdiction OF
tHc military authorities.
The Washington times., 1904-09-04
NATIONAL BANK SYSTEM
IS GROWING RAPIDLY
More Than Two Thousand Institutions
Chartered Since March, 1900, With
Millions of Capital.

During the month OF August there
were chartered thirty-eight national
banking associations, with capital stock
Of d.5SZ.0O or these banks, twenty
nine had a capital Of less than $4,000
the total being S747 900. a=,d nine a capt.
tai Of $4,000 or over, aEgregating S7S5. OOO
Since March IA. 1900. there have been
chartered 2.1A national banking ass0-
Citations, with authorized capital stock
OF Sl2l'iS7.3 800, the bonds deposited at
date Of organization amounting 10 SO
So6.9OO- OF that number, 1893 banks
with a capital of $36, 269. 500. were or
gained under the act indicated. and 72S.
with a capital of $S4.sl7, 800. under the
act OF 1854
4 further classification OF the banks
shows that 1,lsS, with a capital Of S62.-
o6l.5OO, were Of primary organization:
$50 with capital Of $42. 526. 900, reorganiza-
tons OF State or private banks, and 2f3
with capital Of S16.079. 800. conversions
Of State banks.
On August 81, 1904. the authorized
capital stock OF existing banks was
SlT061,335; bonds on deposit to secure
circulation, S419. $50. $40; circulating notes
outstanding, secured by bonds and law
ful money, S4l7, $50. 800 and $35. 136.473. re-
spectively, an increase Of s., 800 SIS dur
Ing the month, and Of $198, ia, O43 since
March Il, 1900.
The Washington times., 1904-09-04
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-There was no
call money market today, the stock
exchange being closed.
Time money throughout the week con-
tinued to present the same Tea tuves that
have characterized this market for some
time past viz. liberal supply Of funds
and a moderate demand The business
is confined largely TO the longer ma
turtles. Rates, per cent tor sixty days,
2i1dZ2 per cent for ninety days, 3 per
cent for four months, 3iR per cent for
six and seven months.
Mercantile paper exhibits many Of the
features of the time money market, that
is. the supply of high grade names is
small. while the demand OF the part Of
buyers IS very fair. Rates, Jaiq4 per
cent for sixty 20 ninety days Endorsed
bills receivable, 4N4Iz per cent for choice
four TO six months single names. . per
cent for others Of the lesser financial
strength.
The sterling market was dull and
nominal today, with rates unchanged
Rates for actual business were as fol-
lows. Sixty days. 4S415; demand, ASSOC
AST35. cables. $3.50. Commercial bills
were 4S4Q4s51s. The supply CT cotton
bills is improving.
Continental bills were quoted as fol-
Icws: Francs, 5.19Q5.lg4s and 5.lsisG51S3s
reichsmariks, g4KN94 1916 and S53s less
l-32; guilders, 40 lie and 40A plus 1-l6.
Following are the posted rates Of the
leading drawers of foreign exchange
The Washington times., 1904-09-04
CHICAGO GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO. Sept. 3.-The wheat market
was locally and speculauvely weak to-
day, with a good deal in the general
surroundings to make it strong The
Kansas State report was exceedingly
bullish, and news from the Northwest
besides being as discouragsng as ever
regarding the extent Of TIE rust dam
age. indicated further disaster by frost
before Tuesday morning. Winnipeg
wired that frost was reported likely to
be general, but the bulls here were load
ed. and when enthusiasm cooled down.
they were disposed to look at the
height to which the market had al
ready climbed. The days decline was
from q TO 1c.
Corn was submerged by the liberality
Of the receipts, present and prospective
but the actual decline for the day was
only u. Oats also lost about 4 Pro-
visions were very dull, but on the whole
firm.
The Washington times., 1904-09-04
COMING BACK TO THE CITY.

The local passenger agents report
that while the tide of travel has turned
from the summer resorts back to Wash
ington, the hot weather Of the last
three days has driven hundreds back
into the country S 3 Hege. district
passenger agent of the Baltimore and
ohio. reported yesterday that the trave!
had increased since the hot weather re-
turned 70 per cent.
These travellers. however. 90 only to
the nearby resorts. Scores who have
been at the beaches are now taking a
few days In the Virginia mountains. and
the BlucmOnt trains of the Southern
are crowded to their capacity The
Chesapeake and Ohio acting assistant
general passenger agent, George
CoOmbs, announces that a rush has
commenced 20 Green BriCr and other
springs. the increase being so great that
extra Pullmans have had 10 be put on.