davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-06-24

Mr.. James McCafrey was down
from near the Rock Wednesday
morning.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-06-24

Hugh Boyle was down from the
north Monday.
Philip Brack and family were down
from Otis Tuesday.
Pete Thule and Oliver Schrepel
were up from Ellinwood Monday. :
w. Osmond attended court at
Scott City Monday and Tuesday.
Ed Isern and family. of ElIfnwood,
spent Tuesday visiting friends in the
city.
Frank Dell. j.. visited friends in
the west part of the state the first of
the week.
Mrs. Bidleman visited with her son,
w. P, and family at Kinsley, the first
of the week.
Nc Thln and family were up from
Ellinwood Tuesday. and made this
Office a pleasant call.
D. w. Mulvane, the Topeka bank
er, was reelected member of the re-
publican national committee, for Kan
sas.
The three or four hours of sports
at the Fair Grounds. on the 4th, will
be hot-foot-and-coming, from start to
finish.
Al Whitcomb left Tuesday for a
business trip through the west part of
the state for the Great Bend Bottling
Works.
Charlie Peter is tearing down the
old barn a block east of the Greene,
and will erect two dwelling houses on
the premises.
B. Beeman and John Rogers each
paid 81 fine and cost for picketing
horses on the street, Tuesday. Rather
expensive pasture.
The floating harvest gangs are
becoming quite numerous. Many of
the men are securing work, even this
early in the game.
Mrs. Whiteside is now down at
Cherryvale, packing up her goods to
remove to Great Bend. Mr.. White
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-06-24

A. Schriwise was a Hoisingtonian
transacting business in the city We'd
nesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
MILITARY SURGEONS CONVENTION.
They Petition the President for Sanitation
Instruction at West Point.

ST. Louis. Oct. IA petition 10 the President OF
the United States. in the form OF resolution. was
authorized at the convention of military surgeons
to-day asking that instruction IN sanitation be in
cluded IN the curricula at West Point and
Annapolis. and that proficiency in that study be
made one of the requirements for graduation
- paper on Gymnastics and Athletics" oy Colo
mel VaIery Hazard. formerly OF the United states
Volunteers. was read by the secretary, While
holding that athletics are necessary for all young
men Colonel Hazard declared that athletic games.
especially football. are not a desirable form or
athletic exercise owing their violent character
istics and the intermittent participation OF the
contestants. and that they consume time and
energy which could be more probably devoted 20
mental training. ION the other hand" Colonel
Hazard stated in his paper they develop certain
qualities OF character valuable tc all but especially
to military officers and therefore are to be COM
,nended at West Point and Annapolis. where the
advantages clearly outweigh the objections
The convention unanimously resolved that the
Association OF Military Surgeons OF the United
States represent TO the President of the United
States through the Secretary OF War. a member
OF the advisory board. the true facts relative 20
the delinquences OF the proposed field service
regulations and that the President be pstitioned
to direct that the military authorities provide a
field medical organization for our army az least
equal the best that exists In any army Don
Juan RedOndo OF the Spanish navy read paper
First Aid 70 the Wounded in Naval Battles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
METZENTHIN CHARGES
RumOr from y. of p. Repeats Story
Denied Last Year.

Reports from Pennsylvania were received at Co
lumbia yesterday repeating the charges Of last
year that " E Metzenthn. quarterback on the
Columbia eleven, was a professional. II was said
that he would De protested by the Pennsylvania
Football management These charges were yester-
day denied by the Columbia football authorities
who say that Metzenthin is an amateur in excellent
standing The Quaker charges are that Metzenthin
played on the SteeltOn Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION eleven in 1902. receiving $500 for his
wees Metzenthn entered Columbia from Franklin
and Marshall, and in his first year at Columbia
ineligible TO play for the Blue and White. His
father lives at Steelton and Metzenthln played
three times on the Steelton team.
After Saturdays hard contest with Swarthmore.
Coiumbia's football men took only light practice at
south Field yesterday. Morley gave most of the
varsity men rest. The few who were out and the
scrubs formed temporary varsity, which lined
up against Columba's freshman team in ten
minute scrimmage. The freshmen rushed the ball
70 the varsitys ten-yard line where II lost 1t on
downs. Then the so-called varsity took the ball
against an eleven of almost twenty-five fresh
men the length Of the field for a touchdown.
Stangland. who was hurt in Saturday game, was
on the field yesterday. but did not play. Ffnnegan,
Duell, Brown and Thorpe had rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
LAWN TENNIS.
Reception for Mss Moore and
Grant and Wright.

The Nezv-York Lawn Tennis Club framed chal-
Ienge yesterday 10 the Kings County Tennis Club
for a series Of matches 10 be played on the home
courts on Saturday. October p. The competitions
are n be in the nature of a reception TO the Amer
can trio-AIss Elizabeth II. Moore. former national
vrornen's Champion; Wyie c. Grant the national
indoor champion. and Irving c. Wright. Of Boston.
on their return from their contests on European
courts The matches include one contest in doubles
and Two in singles the dirt courts AT One
huudrad-and twenty third-st and St. NchOlas-ave.
Miss Moore viii also play an exhibition match
with one OF the women experts of the New-York
club. For the doubles matches. Wylie c. Grant
and Robert lie Roy the intercollegiate champions.
OF Columbia University, will pair and Theodore
Roosevelt Pell and Harry F. Allen will compose
the other .eam
The dual tennis matches between the Knicker-
booker Field Club and the Kings County Tennis
Club have been postponed until tomorrow, when
the doubles will played on the knickerbocker
courts IN Ocean-ave. Flatbush. Samuel A West
ran and Frederick G. Anderson and Henry W. Moi
lenhauer and Joseph T. McMahon VIII De the teams
for the Kings County Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
GAME PRESERVE OWNER LOSES.
Right Of State Employees to Enter Privats
Lands Upheld BY Referee.

Albany. Oct E--The right Of the State Engines
to enter on private lands when necessary 70 Do So
in locating and marking county boundary Ilnes un-
der authority OF an act OF the legislature withour
liability for damages, has just been confirmed BY
James F. Tracey. of this city, who was referee tn
a test case Of Importance. The controversy grew
out OF the acts or Charles n. Flanagan drst as
sistant engineer, who. by Chapter Fg3 OF the laws
OF 1862, was directed TO locate and mark the bouu-
dairy line az The southwestern corner Of FHalklin
County 70 determine the extent OF a large tract az
land recently purchased in that neighbOrh00d- IN
making his survey M Flanagan and his force were
obliged 70 enter a private game preserve. owned BY
Edward n Ldtchheld, a wealthy NeW-YOrk nan.
and surrounded By sight-foOt wire fence. Fof-
lowing the usual method OF surveys in wooded
land. the engineers. for the purpose OF getting an
unObstructed view between elevations cur a slash
along the side OF mountain in this property over
three miles long, and from three TO thirty feet
wide
Mr. LitchfeId. whose permission had not been
asked, obtained injunction against the States
employees. and last spring the case was placed in
the hands Of Mr. Tracey. referee. The referee
agrees with Attorney General Cunneen. who argued
that the statute imposing the duty OF ESTABLISHING
the boundary exercise Of police power and
not Of the right OF eminent domain and thar AIr
Ltchheld is not entitled 10 damages. on account
or the Importance OF the principle involved thu
case viii probably be appealed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
I'LL WOMAN ARRESTED as DRUNK.
She Had Fainted-Ambulanee Surgeon
Thinks Her Intoxicated

While on her way To visit physician, DR. NJ B.
Parounagian. OF No. l33 East Twenty-ninth-st,
yesterday. Miss Minnie Webster. Of No. 122 West
Twenty-first-s tainted at Broadway and Twenty
seventh-st. Several women went 10 her ai6.
Patrolman Converse, of the West Thirtieth-st
sta ton. appeared and called ambulance. and IN
about minutes a surgeon appeared from the
New-YOrk Hospital. BY that time women had ap-
piled restoratives and Miss Webster had regained
consciousness. When the surgeon looked at the
woman he exclaimed, according 20 Converse:
What did you call here for: Haven't you
any eyes? Don't you see that the woman is
drunk
With that, Converse says the surgeon jumped
into the ambulance and rode away.
The policeman says he did not think the woman
Intoxicated but he wanted 70 be the safe side,
SO he called the patrol wagon and took her to the
West Thirteth-st- station.
Many women In the crowd declared II shameful
that the woman arrested. When Miss Webster
was arraigned in the station she was crying softly
She said arrestlng her was shameful
You don't think I'm drunk. do you she asked
Captain Cottrell
You don't appear 20 be-" said the captain, tell
what the trouble is.
Miss Wesbter replied that she had been subject
fainting spells and yesterday went 20 the doctor
that account.
Captain Cottreu allowed her 10 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
PALMA MATCH IN CANADA.
americans to Challenge for Shoot
on Neutral Ground.

The National Rife Association Of America, at it's
next meeting will probably challenge Great Brit
ain again for the Palma trophy, on condition that
the match be shot in Canada The range desired
is the ReckcIiT Range at ottawa. Ont. near the
Governor Generals palace, Of the finest in the
world General Bird W. Spencer. inspector gen
eral OF rifle practice IN New-Jersey. and president
OF the National Rife Association Of America, heart
uy favors shooting the match at Ottawa and said
yesterday that the consensus of opinion among the
best rife shots OF this country that neutral
ground the best place for the match.
Lieutenant x. X. V Casey assistant inspector or
small practice in the list Regiment and one
OF the crack shots OF America ind0rses the CanaGa
plan. He said yesterday: Canada would be neu-
trail ground, and at the time there would be
Just enough connection with England 10 prevent
any leaning toward our side that If we won at
status in the match" General George W. Wingate,
one OF the officials of the National Rife Associa-
ton in approving the Canadian plan said 1t would
be difficult raise the 5000 necessary to send
team again TO England for the controversy over
the match OF last year had acted damper on
our enthusiasm. Sergeant George H. Doyle Of the
list Regiment also favored the Canadian range
Vice-President J. A. Haskell of the National Rife
Association said yesterday that while the assOcia-
ton as a body had taken official action yet
upon the proposition he had doubt that IT would
receive the cordial approval OF all the members.
The Palma trophy. after having been won by the
American team In 1903 returned 20 Great Brit
- because Of the allegation that the American
taa m had shot with special make OF barrel. The
rfish Rife Association did not ask for the return
Of the trophy, but the National Rife Association OF
troohv IL there any question at all to the
genuineness Of the victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
COL
Miss Vanderhoef Put out by Mrs.
Sanford. 2 Up.
q TELEGRAPH 10 - rRrRrNE.l


Philadelphia, Oct. 13.-1t was with great regret
that the friends OF Miss F. Louise vanderhOef the
clever young Ardsley girl saw her defeated to-
day. but 1t was some consolation to them TO
her beaten BY woman from the metropolitan dis
trict. So far a possible chance OF winning the
championship Is concerned Philadelphia: wiped
out to-day, and the contest for supremacy has now
narrowed down TO a battle between New-York and
Boston. each having two representatives left
The match to carry the gallery was that between
Mrs. Sanford and Miss VanderhOef. though it was
generally expected that the latter would win pretty
much as she pleased. Mrs. Sanford topped her
ond shot and got bunkered on her third Miss
Nanderhoef was close to the edge Of the green
her second shot. and the hole In 8. Miss Van
dernoet got buukered on her second brassie shot
playing for the long second hole which Mrs San
ford won in one over the boyle Of 6. and honors
were even.
Although Mrs Sanford lost stroke by putting
her drive from the third tee. she halved the hole
through her excellent short game. Miss Wander
hoef missing two-foot put for the hole. Play
Ing from the fourth tee. Miss VanderhOef topped
her drive but won the hole in g. as Mrs Sanford
got in trouble in the bunker. The 800 yards fifth
hole was halved in the boyle of T. Miss vanderhoef
getting within ten feet OF the hole on her second.
and taking two puts. while the Essex County
player got half a 2O-foot put Going the
sixth with equally long drives, they both played
short Of the bunker with their irons and pitched to
the green, the hole being halved in 5.
Mrs Sanford used a cleek the short seventh
hole 100 yards. and was hole high while her op-
pOnent used a brassey and got into the road. the
Essex woman winning the hole in to 4, and max
ing the match all square. Both reached the eighth
green In three and the hole halved in five. The
ninth hole well played until they reached the
green. where Miss VanderhOef lost through poor
putting and Mrs Sanford led by up at the turn
on the homeward journey the first four holes
halved. chiefly through the deadly putting Of Mrs.
Sanford and the poor work putting Of Miss Van
rhO 0u-iT, hole
through missing a 3-foOt put Playing the four
teenth hole the Ardsey player topped third shot
and made bad approach and Mrs. Sanford won
the hole in TO s. giving her the lead by > up
They both got into the rough playing the fifteenth
hole. which Mrs. Sanford IN 20 8 and she
dorme g. Miss Vandsrhoef the sixteenth hole
in :, and in playing the seventeenth both drove
the green. 1s5 wards. Mrs Sanford short her
puts, and the Ardsey girl won the hole in to
Both made good drives for the home hole, and were
up to the green their third, Mrs Sanford win
ming the hole by 6 and the match by up. Their
cards were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14

RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS

s. Louis OCT. l3-F1rst 1--WE and one half fur
llnEsi-Elith MAY. los g. Dickson 10 l. Violin
100 - AUSTIN % ~ second, Cassieanna, 100
ll1eatnaulj- - 70 J. third. Time lUsS Flour Kitty
6"l- Brooks. Elna sandman, Makaina. Barnaby.
IT0u-3r-. J. II. Kirby and Lady CIT
Second istX curl0ngst-SuhaGcr POST : 70
E2n- Jake Ward. 100 'Duganl. 70 J. second 81 Wood.
Jos MUnrol. - 70 /, third Time Is. Maverick Fz-
trtlar. Frank Rice Computation. Little Corker First
Chip and Kindred also
Third race ave and one hall farlongslMcJetta 80 -
l.chsonl. l5 10 J. Etheis Pride - Frej. : 10 l.
second. Lady Churchill lua iEmblenl. ~ 20 l. third
Time l3sis- Major Carpenter Marchoness. Winfreta.
Rob Curt. Miss Powell. Apple sweet, OuanettS Only
Jimmy and Rejoice also
Fourth thaudlgap. ssve flrlouzs)-Aden II2
1Cheathanl 10 10 won, Ccmmotor 123 Young. Is
second LEstig % - Dickson. l. third. Time.
Ira just -. PTetensior. Miss Doyle and Raniand
Fifth race tone nIIel-worthinEton ll5 Wv Dusanl
70 l. Won Judge tantr. 1l5 ID AUSTIN l. second.
tieneon lls Munro 20 J. laird Time, "A Behoove.
IT h.eT 4ferna prummont. r. q smith. -. smonian.
Seruutas aHd Avoid also
sixth race lous nile a flrl0ugl-Cauyon. i0T
4oung'. 20 l. won, Path0s io4 ID AUSTIN. 10 l.
gnts Triple Silver. = IS Dickson l. third. Time.
i''t lt1urke Cochran Imboden Goo Goo. Miss Eon. Fl
Nsets ~ and Iicklry Eorners also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
YALE DRIVEN HARp sY COACHES.
LaE rELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBuNEI

IBT TET.EGRAFH 10 TIE TRIBJNE-I
New-Haven Conn, Oct lS-The Yale football
team had a stn practice again to-day. In spite OF
yesterdays hard game. All Captain Hogan
and Stevenson were in the lineup. The varsity
took long drill in defensive formations against
drop kicks for goals, with the varsity backs and
Hutchinson kicking. In the scrimmage the scrubs
scored twice-once long end run and again on
straight line bucking The varsity scored twice on
heavy line plays half across the field Shevlin was
relegated the scrub fullback to-day and came in
for afternoons drubbnE by the coaches for
his defensive play. Mccoy a former Amherst cap
tain, was out to-day. and played scrub halfback as
did Leavenworth, sub" half last wear The varsity
lined up with the rush line usual except that II
Turner played right tackle and with "PhI' Morse
AT ful!hack and Rogers at right half Longden OF
Hill School was scrub quarter. The Yale end prob
lem has now brought our Harmon, Spalding Neal.
=. Morse. are Stuart and Gates. with the last
leaders, Secret practice VIII probably begin next
Tuesday in preparation for the West Point game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
THREE TIGERS HURT IN PRACTICE.

Princeton. y. j., oct. Il (SpeciaD.-After yester-
days discouragins game against the Lafayette
tea m Tigers had to-day hardest practice Of
the season. The scrub, urged on by Bill Ed
wards, and the varsity by Holt. Barnard and
Davis, fought hard for every inch OF ground Three
left the field with injuries. a larger casualty
list than any scheduled game has yet been response
BILE for Hampson. OF the promising quarter
backs carried out with a broken rib. while II
took four men 70 bear Lawson OF the field. The
pucky guard caught under the scrimmage and
had his knee twisted and his ankle hurt HOen
the scrub centre lmped OF the field with
sprained ankle butcher put back at centre for
a second trial in place OF Rafferty,. Mccormick
laid up with a bad ankle received IN yesterday
-rar1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
HURRIED CAR OFF SINKING TRACK.
MOtOrman Felt Ground Giving Way-Rain
Had Undermined Road.

Feeling the tracks giving way under his car in
Kent-ave., between Divison-ave. and Rush-st-
Brooklyn. O'Clock yesterday morning. the
mOtorman Of CrosstOwn trolley car put on an
his current and 20 the next corner Going
back, he found the tracks had sunk for several
feet IN front Of a big excavation that Is being
made FOR addition the Kent-ave. power
house OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company.
II seems that the heavy rain had undermined the
snoring. and carried away large section Of the
bank A fence standing at the edge of the excaVa-
ton had prevented the motornan from seeing that
the track had become undermined There was a
possibility OF the JUulbling the excavation.
which twenty feet deep.
II discovered that the falling rock had
broken gas main and water main. Repair
gangs were busy until o'clock repairing the dam
age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
MAN THOUGHT SLAIN HEARD FROM.
Contractor Who Left Rochester September
Is III in Buffalo.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIHrSE-I

Syracuse. Oct. 1S-The mystery surrounding the
disappearance of Asher r Gates, a Badwinsvtlle
contractor was cleared up to-day By the receipt
OF a telegram by Mrs. Gates signed by her hus-
band which read. Come to Buffalo at once
Arlington Hotel Am sick" News from Buffalo
substantiated the report that Mr.. Gates was there
sick
Mr. Gates left Rochester on the night Of Septem-
Der IS and il was thought had been robbed and
murdered in the town of Penfield where he had
road contract. by the Italians working for him
The finding OF his horse. buggy. hat and timebOOk
bore out the theory and for two DAYS the Erie
Canal was dragged distance OF three miles. He
had disappeared once before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
DEATH OF A PRUss1AN NOBLEMAN.
Baron Won TresckOw Expires and VIII Be
Buried in Camden, S. c.
lBx TELEGEAFH TO THE Tribune

Columbia, 5. c., Oct 13-Baron Egmont August
Karl ThassiIO Won TresckOw, siXty-fOUr years old.
a Prussian nobenan died AT his home on Hobkirz
HILL Camden this State at l O'Clock this morning.
He had long been sufferer from violent form
of rheumatism. which was the direct cause of his
death. Baron Won TresckOw was born his
fathers estate, near Berlin. but account OF his
health the family lived in Austria He was an
officer in the Prussian army when war was de-
cl4red against France in 1859. In 1858 he came 70
America and five years later married Miss Jean
nette Waterman Eldridse. OF New-YOrk- The
baron and baroness returned 10 Austria where
they lived until 1894. when they came 70 SOuER
Carolina and settled in Camden His family IS one
OF the oldest in Prussia, dating back 10 EO0 re
Will be buried in Camden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
TEAM MATCH BETWEEN 9Th AND 71sr.

As a result Of an argument between Colonel WILL
lam F. Morris OF the Sth Regiment and Lieutenant
Colonel J. H. Wells of the list. special team
match has been arranged between the two regi-
ments
Colonel Morris praising his team OF four that
won the company match at the recent meet OF the
State Rife Association at CreedmOor, when Colonel
Wells said he could name four In his regiment that
could make Morris's men look like pea-shoOters He
named Lieutenant Z, X v Casey, Lieutenant A.
SSIls; SeFseahI t1eoFgS n. Doyle and Sergeant
them Captains Evans and Hudson Ordinances SER
geant COrrie and Private Armstrong. Colonel N
B. Thurston will referee. Rapid Are and
sktrmish fire are barred. The other conditions aDI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
THOMAS CAR AT 1oo-MILE GAIT.

E r. Thomas has Just received from Europe
his specially built sO-horsepower Mercedes
racing In a trial over good stretch Of I'M
frequented road on Long Island with Edward Haw-
ley at the wheel, 1t held the speedometer down TO
Neutrality-suspicious. pace The cars first public ap-
pearance will be at the Brighton Beach tracks au-
tomObiIe meet. on Saturday. October n when II
will be sent against the existing worlds track rec
ofds, held by kiser, Basic. Oldfield and Sartori
Hawley. who among the leaders In the VAN
derbilt Cup with Mr.. Thomass 6J-horse-
power machine which had to retire on account OF
broken springs. declares the machine to be the
greatest automobile ever turned out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
FRENCH "AUTO" DRIVERS SAIL.
Gabriel Says Course Was Better than He
Hoped-Expects to Return Next Year.

la Touraine yesterday took Albert Clement
NJ Gabriel and Teste, who competed in the race
for the Vanderbilt Cup Clement takes back with
him the automobile in which he second place
The men all expressed themselves being pleased
with the race and With their treatment With them
goes the Baron +. de Turckneim. who Is interested
in the manufacture OF automobiles
The race. said Gabriel was a splendid
The track was fair especially considering that
IL the first race the course The condition.
OF the track was even better than we had expected
Speaking for the others Gabriel said that they ex-
pected TO return here next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
ENCOURAGING PRACTICE AT ~ " U.

As "A result or the football rally held NJ the New
York University yesterday, two hundred stu
dents stood the side lines and helped the team
along win cheers and songs. Fultz lined up the
varsity against a strong scrub FOR 4 hard thirty
hve-minute half. Both teams put up the best game
OF the The varsity scored four times. and
did not let the scrub make more than twenty hve
yards The formation the crossbCck play.
introduced by Fultz proved by far the best ground
gamer Van Dyck several times tore on forty
yards this play. The defence, too. showed won
derful Improvement. The team leaves here for
Rochester tonight.