davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-23
contest Dewitt, the giant Princetonian who played opposite him, succeeded in outmaneuvering Hogan.


 s.Hurry Up'' Yost, Michigan's famous football coach, is in Ann Arbor to con- the eleven's preliminary training. He issued call for the squad to report at Whitmore Lake, Mich, and they will remain there until further notice.
 Yost says six of the old men-Cap- tain Heston, Curtis, Schulte, Ham mond. Longman and Norcross- will be back, but he denies that he has any phenomenal new men up his sleeve.
 The most promising of the new men who will enter the university are Ban ta of Orchard Lake and Cook of the Cleveland university school, both of them POO pounders, Beechler Of Alma will be out this fall and he will proba. bly, be tried at center.
 Ralph Rose, the shot put champion, has expressed his intention of trying for football honors, and Yost says he ought to make good. He does not be- lieve that Roses height of six feet six inches will handicap him.
 Yost is optimistic over Michigan's chances and thinks they should again have winning team. He remarks it as a distinct handicap that on account of the late date for the opening of col lege Michigan had to begin actual prac- tice behind her powerful rivals. Espe- cially will this operate in favor of Wis consin, whose game with Michigan comes early in the season.
 The University of Missouri's football schedule for the season of 1904 has been completed as follows:
 Oct 1--Kirksvflle Normal at Columbia.
 Oct. 7-Simpson college at Columbia
 Oct. l5-Haskell Indians at Kansas City.
 Oct. 20-Indiana university at Columbia
 Oct. 29-Purdue university at St. Louis.
 Nov. 5-Washington university at St. Louis.
 Nov. 12- St. Louis university at Colum- bia.
 Nov. 16-Washburn college at Columbia
 Nov. 24-Kansas university at Kansas City
 With the return to Ithaca of Glenn Pop) Warner, Cornell looms up as the team most likely to spring surprises in their offensive play. Weight will be lacking, and craft must take it's place. This is Warmers forte, and he will be watched perhaps more closely than1any other man handling first class team
 Yale's offense this year will doubt less undergo notifications. So much use was made of Hogan last season and so steady a ground gainer was he that it would seem more than possible the New Haven coaches will work him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-23
Glorlosa .s4nn Fl Hariern.

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.- -Gloriosa, rid den by her owner and trainer, "Boots'' Durnell, won the feature event at Har- lem. Only licensed trainers were al- lowed to ride in the race. Hans Wag- ner, with R. Smith up, was second, and Blackthorn, with F. Rutter up, was third. Thane fell at the stretch turn. and J. J. McCafferty, his rider, was slightly injured. handsome sil-, yer cui3 wns -n,, +N erYusell
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-23
THE DIAMOND.
WILL BE
 BIG BENEFIT
New York Nationals Will Receive a Whole Lot of Money-Brush Gives Five Thousand Dollars.

Fifty-two hundred and sixty dollars was realized yesterday at an auction sale of boxes for the Giants benefit fund
 The benefit is to be given at the New York theater on Sunday evening, lOctober 2.
 t Peter F. Daley acted as auction Ieer. After the first inning, during the first game at the Polo grounds, big ichair was carried out to the home Iplate. Ten men assisted etherial Pete to the chair
 ] MT Humphreys-' 'Megaphone voic- fed Joe''-told the fans what the peo- ole of New York wanted to do for the new champions and then Peter began.
 sHow-m' 'ch-' 'mi--offered ?" bawl- ed the comedian.
 f'The first box is for sale-how-- mpch-'mi- -offered?'' \ John T. Brush made modest bid of $5,OO0
 "Grab himp' yelled Daley. Don't 1et that fine old sailor get away. It's l lyours-$5, GOO" And the fans went to their smelling salts.
 Mir Brush explained later that the Giants had made money; that they had made good, and that the SO,OVU was only one small way of expressing his appreciation. Then Daley got to work on the common people. & John T. Sexton bid $100 for the sec ond choice. Marshall P. Wilder got one at $50, as did McGraw, Lee Har- rison and Dabb of the Hoboken team. Frank Mayne and George Beban bid in two at $2O; Frank Johnson one at S25; J. A. Human, $25; c. Ballard, $2O; c. A. Lyman, $20; Pete Daley, $25; Joe Humphreys, $15; Joe Me Lean of Norfolk, $50; J. J. Corbett, $40, and Young Corbett, $25.
 Daley sold all the boxes within 30 minutes, and before the firsti 5ofs the all-star aggregation of perfaEmers steps upon the stage on the evening of October 2 it is expected that there will be at least $15,000 in the house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-23
o'KEEFE DEFEATS GREEN,

St Louis, Sept 23.-Jack O'Keefe and Dick Green fought fifteen vicious rounds at the West End club last night. D,Keefe winning the decision. The light was one of the most exciting ever witnessed in St Louis. The gameness of Green in the last three rounds was rewarded with round after ronnd of applause
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-23
Olympic Golf CAAmptonship.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 28.-B. McKinnis of St. Louis defeated Ned Sawyer of Chicago 4 up 3 to play in the third round of the Olympic golf champion ship at Glen Echo c. s. Lyon of To- ronto defeated A. B. Lambert of Glen Echo up 4 to play
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-23
BIcYcLIsr BuTLER SHOT.

St Louis, Sept 23.-Thdmas Butler, well known ill the east as bicycle rider, whose parents live in Lowell, Mass, is at the city hospital suffering from a serious wound in the abdomen arrest, charged with shooting Butler.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-23
PRINcEToN DOING wELL.

Princeton, Sept. 23. - Princeton's varsity football squad gave consider able encouragement to the students yesterday afternoon by reason of the snap and vigor shown during the line up and the large number of heavy freshmen who reported for practice.
 Coach Edwards said it was the heav- fest squad Princeton has had for years. Conned, from Mercersburg; Ritter, from, .Lawrenceville, and Stannard, from Smiths Academy, are the most promising men.
 During the hard scrimmage which followed the preliminary bunting and catching practice, the varsity scored their first touchdown of the season af- ter series of line plunges through holes in the scrub line made by Raffer ty and Cooney. Stannard was tried at left tackle and Ritter succeeded Helm at quarter on the first team.
 There seems to be no. lack of good material for ends. Fifteen men report ed for that position yesterday. The en- time squad numbered between sixty and seventy men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-23
WANT CANTILLoN.
May Succeed Armour as Manager of
 Cleveland Americans

May Succeed Armour as Manager of
 Cleveland Americans.
 If the plans of the owners of the Cleveland American League club do not miscarry, Joe Cantillon of Chicago and at present manager of the Mill waukee club will succeed Armour as manager of the Cleveland club.
 The only obstacle is Cantillon's close friendship with Charles Havenor, who owns the Milwaukee club and who is on record as saying that he will sell the club the moment his manager leaves him.
 Sommers and Kilfoyl, the owners of the Cleveland club, are eager to get Cantillon and will. make him a tempt ing offer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-23
Joe Gan. Posts Forfeit

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 28. Jos Cans, the colored pugilist, has posted $1,O0O as cash forfeit to bind a match with Jimmy Britt at 133 pounds for the lightweight championship of the world.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-23
COLUMBIA WON FIRST.

In fast game, in which Colnmbia's speed of attack surpassed all expecta- tions, the Blue and White rolled up g points in single twenty i've minute half against De Witt Clinton High school The schoolboys, who were re- maTkably heavy and aggressive, at times put up strong defense, but in the main could not stand against the collegians ssi V
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-23
BOWLING.
FIRST GAME IN THE
 ALL-INDIAN LEAGUE

The first game in the All-Indian Bowling league was played last night. the Mohawks and Quinnipiacs being the opposing teams. Though the latter was given a handicap of 25O points the Mohawks won easily. The scores:
 A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-23

Heine Batch is still continuing his good work in batting and fielding. One error, however. was recorded against him yesterday
 The New York Nationals wanted to reach the century mark of games won yesterday, but the Reds nipped this in the bud by taking both.
 The New York Americans dropped a game to Washington yesterday while Boston moved up couple of pegs by beating Philadelphia. in q doubleehead- CT. This American league race is the only one in which there is any inter, est
 Papa Lake was a real naughty man Saturday. He took the defeat of his pet team so much to heart that when Umpire Rudderham declared Hi IAdd safe on first in the ninth, he sealed his glove at Rudderham's head miss, ing it by an inch. And Lake always claimed to be not only a gentlemanly ball player, but also good loser. Tough luck, Freddy Fall River News.
 Word was received yesterday from Manager Tracy of the Norwich base ball team of the death of Tommy Man ming, the well known Connecticut league ball player, in Troy, N. Y. Man ming for three years played with the Norwich team and at the beginning of the year was sent to Meriden. where he played during the past season. He was unmarried and about 25 years of age
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-23

CAPTAIN FoULKE OF PRINCETON.
 lea has ever seen. He tOre holes in Princeton's line last year that ice wag- ens could have passed through. But he was so tired at the end of the first half that he could not recuperate com pletely, and toward the close of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-23
:. SRan., ei.a n4eIiein,ar :

ST. LOUIS. Sept 23. 3.-Ollie Burnett. Mildred L., Jake Greenburg and Al conner were the vel played winners of an ordinary cae,l. .af nelmar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-23
coRNNELL TOOK TIT EASY

Ithaca, Sept. 23.-The Cornell squad took easy practice yesterday, several of the players being sore from Wednes- days hard scrimHnage. Coach Warner instructed the men in many new form ations, and all the afternoon was spent in perfecting them.
 Three elevens are being developed A number of additions were made to the squad yesterday. Fnrman, full- back two years ago, returned to the university after years absence He was given his old position. MeDonald, laa substitute half last year, reported, as well as several new freshmen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-23
BERGEN POSTS s1o.
Waterbury, Conn, Sept. 23, 19O

WAJerDury, Conn., Sept. Z3, I9U4. Sporting Editor of the Democrat:
 In your issue of the 21st I noticed there was some talk as to which was the best team in the City Amateur league. I also noticed that the Brook Iyn Athletic team had $1O0 that they wished to give to some team, and do not know of any team that would con vince the public that they were a bet ter team than the said Brooklyn team than the Washington Hills, and to show that I ann in good faith, I hereby de- posit $10, which can be covered at the earliest possible date, if they wish to play. Respectfully Yours,
 F. x. BERGEN, Manager of the Washington Hill Base ball Tean.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-23

Detroitss Big CampaiRn Fund.
 The Detroit ball club is spending over $25, GOO for new players for next year
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-23

two of salt, but at the same time there is every reason to believe that most of the colleges will turn out aggregations much stronger than. those of year ago.
 The captains have their men out on ; their respective fields every day. The dummy is tackled, and there is prac- tice at bunting and falling on the ball. The captains of the several teams have had the first opportunity of the season to size up the men and to get good idea of the material in them.
 Of course there are many of the last year varsity. team players back at the old positions this year Their work of the past is well known. It is now to be developed if they are stili up to the game of. last season. Then, again, there are a lot of new ones who will come forward looking for the laurels of the gridiron.
 Coach Morley of Columbia is in a cheerful mood and pleased with Colum- bias prospect. He says that Colum- bias football season this year will sur pass all other years of .OoIumbia's ca reer on the gridiron.
 E Captain Stangland will head the blue and white forces again,
 The proposed game with the Univer- sity of Michigan is the one interesting topic among the Columbia men. It has been practically decided that the great Western university team will meet Co- lumbia on Thanksgiving day. The Co., lumbia games will be played at the American League park, New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-23

Captain Foulke of Princeton univer sity is one of the ablest field generals the Jerseymen have had since the days of Doc Hillebrand The Tigers be- lieve he will succeed in turning out a team that will repeat last years victo- ry over Yale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-23

Yales offense this year will doubt less undergo notifications. So much use was made of Hogan last season and so steady ground gainer was he that it would seem more than possible the New Haven coaches will work him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-23
RESULTS AT eRAvEsEND.

Total with handicap. II, s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-23

Practically all of the captains of the college football squads announce bright prospects. Of course these statements must always be taken with grain or
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-10-19
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday the
out the different precincts of the county of
viii be held for state district ana county otii
GERS rs follows
STATE OFFICERS
Four presidential electors
Two congressman.
One governor,
One lieutenant governor
One secretary of state
One state auditor,
One state treasurer.
One attorney general,
One commissioner OF insurance.
One commissioner Of agriculture and labor.
One superintendent Of public instruction,
Three commissioners of railroads and
Two justices OF the supreme court.
DISTRICT OFFICERS.
Ono state senator to represent the 18th district
Three members OF the house OF representa-
tiyes to represent the 10Th district and
One judge for the eighth judicial district.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
One sheriff.
Ono auditor,
One treasurer,
One clerk of district court
One register of deeds,
One states attorney,
One county judge,
One surveyor,
One coroner,
One public administrator.
Four justices of the peace,
Four constables,
One assessor for the first commissioners dis
trict.
One assessor for the second commissioners
district,
One assessor for the third commissioners dis
trict,
One assessor for the fourth commissioners
district,
One assessor for the fifth commissioners dis
trict,
One county commissioner for the second COM
missiOners district,
Onecounty commissioner for the fourth com
missioners district,
Which election will be opened at eight O'Clock
in the morning and will continue open until
five o clock in the afternoon of that day,
Given under my hand this 3rd day Of October
A. d. 1904.
(Seall Louis A. Larson,
12l926-2 Auditor Ward county, n D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-10-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Once at Minot, N. D.. Sept. 18th, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to mako final proof in support Of his claim and
that said proof will be made before the Register
n. D., on October 10Th, 1904, viz: Betsey E,
Perry, H. T. No 24744, for the 81. nel4 and sd
nwL Sec. "a Twp 155. r. 81.
He names the following witnesses to. prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
II said land, viz: Geo. w. Burke, Geo. b. Ward,
David Crawford, Jesse W. Pearson, all of Sur.
'ey. ND.
JOHN LYNCH, Agent. 9-ss-ll-:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-10-19
A~H00U10~0VoUN0N0p
! MINOR TOPICS 5

II. A. Hurd last month paid
out for labor, $2,411.
0. J. Huso's grain averaged:
Wheat Tx bu., oats As bu., flax
IA bu.
Miss Kathryn Odell is attend
ing tie State Normal school at
Valley City.
J. Bates rode a wheel to Sans,
BOttineau county, and back
Sunday, Is miles.
The Burlington brick yard has
closed for the season. Half a
million brick were made.
Nels Engholm, a Foxholm
rancher, was in town Monday.
Nels has Is head of cattle.
1t is said that Ed. Crimes
threshing rig knocked out nine
bushels of oats in one minute.
Geo. T. Larson is back from a
visit in the Twin Cities, his old
home. He took cattle there to
sell.
Eli Smith, eight miles north of
town, raised sixteen bushels of
flax and 60 bushels of oats to
the acre.
p. Ildvedsen is conducting a
restaurant near Hartman's
laundry. He has sixteen regular
boarders.
R. W. Davidson, who recently
sold his residence to DR.. Storey,
is planning on going to the coast
to spend the winter.
Eddie Tresland's crop averaged
as follows: Flax 13 bu., oaUs
50 bu. and wheat Il. Eddie
had in a big crop and is right in
it this fall.
Contractors report a scarcity
Of stone. They are paying So a
cord for it. 1t will pay the north
prairie farmers to haul few
loads to town.
J. A. Burns, the wrestler, will
go to Portal Saturday night to
meet McFadden on the mat. He
challenges Geo. Hart of Granville
to a match in MinOt.
J. d. loder, a Surrey farmer,
had a banner yield of the season.
Twenty acres averaged 20 bu.
His oats averaged so bu. On
two acres he secured 1873 bushels.
Mrs Vim. New, OF Lynch, sent
to this office two turnips that
are wonders. One is 81 inches
around and weighs 10 pounds, 3
ounces. The other is 36 inches
around and weighs II pounds.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-10-19

j. L. Merrill, auctioneer, Lans-
ford, n. D. For dates call at this
Office or write him. Best of refer
ences. Can guarantee satisfac-
ton. tt.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-10-19

For eruptions, sores. pimples, kidney
and liver troubles, constipation, indiges-
ton, use HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. Carries new life to every part of
the body. Tea or tablet form, IS cents.
A. S. Blakey.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-10-19
EDITORIAL Comment.
INCREASED JURISDICTION.

INCREASED JURISDICTION.
The Of the county will be called upon the
S This his bsng
n % 81 te h % @ h %ed y
them A., .+;an - 49, !, n.,, -; :, ,;+; :,
the county court expense county viii be Very heavy as
this court will u Be d session month and the draw
ing SALARY 81 about 200 wh must BE- added the expense
& :s sa al a3
this Which s will add materially this
benefits be derived but this problem
try ali those Of misdemeanos
but it has been the il this State wherever the counties
once appealed The District the cases are appealed
sented in county court with inc eased jurisdiction
for S:? ssssESs
@ I S that
late litigation and with county Of this size where must be
aid mR Fl the whether they
would to the unbiased mind that usdc
pe6es be the get "efe
and nn n BE- that the citizens this
they will to burden themselves with than they
both to litigants and to the county.
the citizens could from increasing the jsd
viii
IT the
pie but they e
talked of for the benefit OF than for any
gan, to the many or those who pay n7 taxes e
This serious matter and should be fully considered by the
voters before they act in the matter
The esteemed Reporter eitoraly 1.-THE Reporter
always has been candidate
regularly by unauthorized Republican
the proprietor OF that cannot claim that
Of
he himself secretary and whose soely pledged
tulterated convention, But, waving his orgetuess W
orgetu1nes) let his logic for Suppose
and untred candidate is nominated by the
adulterated republican convention and who has been
5 o
poson-xould the Reporter support the incompetent
I thar We ;f ye % o @ @
Reporter would unable to stick to it's logic and VET cand
stick to the Incompetent official requirement Of the
Reporter not really fitness for position but order to gain the
friend either personal political proprietor Of that paper
In other words the Reporter is for its friends II the socaed
and Courts Chsendom to be teeguar republican
that would haTs been or candidates to
dates knows it depend on for future support but
for Others
Republican Convention should rule feel bound by
the decision OF that convention though the result be
entirely satisfactory to the voter But this rule while broad
Ga& n the st held IN Ward
county five delegates elected to attend the County Conve
At proper they appeared at the
place named the their credentials to the
1 d
delegates from Mnot took part the deliberations They nom
homes corrupt politicians had without the knowledge
81 these five to the time set for the
the convention which these five delegates attend
should be agf ssG M S the The
never in Convention at ALL Now will
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-10-19

L. S. Mallory, Architect, Mi
not, n. D. tt
Fall and winter overcoats
made to order after the latest
style at Ledstrom's old stand
E. II. Mvren the tailor.
Suits made to order for every
body, prices to suit all at Lid
strom's old stand e. H. Myren
The Tailor.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-01-20
True Expondent of Democracy

Julius Harburger. of the Tenth
District. says. 81 recognize in Hon
William r. Hearst one of the lead
ing Democrats in the United
States. he is tho true exponent
of maintaining the rights of the
masses. His ringing attacks on
the monopalistic trusts, who have
robbed the people, have endeared
him to every-lover of liberty in the
Republic. He has aroused the
people from Iethargic state and
has defined Jeffersonian doctrines
which have not been equalled since
the days of the author of the Dec-
laration of Independence. His
tremendous power welded in his
newspapers has made for him q
name which places him foremost
among American statement
Wetzel Democrat.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-01-20

George Morrow made a flying
trip to Cotton. Onio. list week.
Mrs Joseph Moore is visiting
her mother, Mrs Kimberling, at
Arbuckle. who is very sick
Mrs Henry Morrow and Miss
Rilla Wallace were visiting friends
at Gallipolis Saturday.
Charlie Bechtle and Reginald
Archer attended meeting at West
minister Sunday
Ben Neville, of Gallipolis, was
visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs
Smith Neville, at this place Sun
day.
J w Bechtle was business cal.
Ter at your city last week.
Gal Blain and wife are rejoicing
over fine daughter.
Ed Criner is very low with fever
Crab Greek school is progressing
nicely under the management Of
Miss Mary Hughes
Success to the dear old Register
is the wish of the BLACK EYES