davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
fOOTBH-L g BOWLING g RACING g ATHLETICS BOXING
SPORTING COMMENT.

Marshall Reynolds. the long distance
punter and halfback, is looked upon as
the probable captain OF next fails Penn
syivania eleven. TOrrey Is likely to be
reelected, 20 resign Immediately ia
favor OF Reynolds.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
MUST FREE GAMES
Of ALL SLUaGING
Clean FO0.bIli in tn HIGH
Schools.

Discontinue slugsing or abolish foot
hau iu tie E-gh Schools was the uld-
r.atum 0f the Eo4rd al EU4lt.-tioD sent
orf .fte, tt- 7-...rf,,., ....t.,-f.-t-t
rr,- r,5-
i' L,"ti position was lI.iiue pubic
tlilbl6h Inc report OF the SPECIAL com
Mlttee appointed t1 investIgat, the cir
fYnaztan,ss zrl4-.--,r,5i-.ey tt ..--..,t.
-.. tr ''-
u4'-' ii---ls o' 'i.'-lt' 81 H-----nti 'i the
ham and Paul Eoatr. both or the Cen
traI eleven. shortly after fb. r-4r-e b.-
The Washington times., 1904-11-16

Touchdowns-Kent 5; Tindall and Ben
edict. GOals-BenediCt, g. Goal missed
-kipp. Safety-CO0mbes. RefeTee-JaCk
Gass. Lehigh Umpire-TOm Kirby
Georgetown Head linesman-JOhu Beall
Tech High School Assistant linesmen-
Messrs. Shea, Business. and Browning.
Central Tfmers-MF. Hempstone, Busi-
ness, and Mr.. Brush. Lehigh. Time of
halyes-20 and IS minutes.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16

Charley fitzpatrick has resigned as
graduate T.arpRer OF athletics at the
University Of Wisconsin, and the Badg-
ers are now aHting about for a sue
CesSOr.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16

Rem made such a disappointing show
ing in the recent dual cross-country
runs with Cornell that few Of the Red
and Blues supporters believe that their
teams has a show IN the coming inter
collegiate runs
The Washington times., 1904-11-16

Columbia football men made a wise
choice when they elected Tom ThOrp
captain Of next years eleven. The big
fellow has played two years at tackle
and is one Of the best men in that pO-
sition at present playing the game. He
was born in ireland and entered Colum-
bia from De La Sale.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16

Billy Melody. Of Boston. has lost the
white Welterweight championship OF
America 20 Buddy Ryan, OF Chicago.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16

Jerry Mccarthy and the Dixie Kid"
will fight at Baltimore on December T.
On Saturday night the kid" boxed
Jack O'Brien at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16

An unusually large number OF bear
stories are emanating from the Harvard
and Yale secret practices on the eve of
the big game. Same old story In the
same old way.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16

Jiu jitsu wrestling has been introduced
at the New York University by Director
OF Athletics Cam.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
TOLEDO TOOK THREE.

Ia the SaIoonkeepers Bowling League
last night the Toledo team beat the
outfit three straight games. r
Wood was high, with l8g- Scores:
The Washington times., 1904-11-16

According TO Joe Cans. Jimmy Britt
has the best left hand body punch Of
any of the scrappers.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16

The Chicago Athletic Association is
making a bid for the national amateur
billiard tourney.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16

Every one Of the 600 stalls at the Fair
Grounds. New Orleans. is taken. and
several strings have been forced TO look
outside for room.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16

On Sunday afternoon, at Celtic Park.
meet IN d match crOSs-cOuntrY race.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16

Harry Van Hoevenberg, the. greatest
end Columbia ever had. is officiating al
many of the big varsity games in tie
Northwest
TOM ROLAND
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
More Coaches

Dave Houstor and Baker were the two
graduate coaches who assisted Coach
RC-ke at Van $ess Park yesterday, but
today big Alexander. the former Cor
nell tackle, and Gil Kelly, the ex-PriHce-
ton eud. both OF whom are graduates OF
George Washington. VIII come out 60
give the tackles and ends a few point
CTs-
AS yet little betting has been done.
bur This morning one wager Was made
by Georgetown enthusiast that his
team would better Wushington's score
by twelve points.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
IS KOT a SkTM DISEASE

Several years ago I was afflicted with
what the doctors called Sciatic Rheuma-
tism, or Lumbago, suffering the most in
tense agony at times, and being confined
TO my bed about a year, although four
of the best physicians Tone Of whom
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
BOWLING NOTES.

The second season Of the Royal Area
mum League was opened last night by a
game between the teams OF the Oriental
and Capital Lodges. When Capital
counted noses there was one member
Of the regular quint missing and a sub
stiLute was put in.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16

Jack O'BTien is demanding a return
match with John Willie. at 165 pounds.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16

I was terribly afflicted with Rheuma-
tism for eighteen months, and during
my sickness tried the skill of many good
physicians, all of whom pronounced my
case hopeless. was fer u year in such
a helpless condition thu / was unable
to dress or feed myself. had filed al
different times 81 prescriptions sup-
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
Cheering Sections.

The cheering section for the Wearers
Of the Blue ana Cray U-iH be in the
west stand. while the George wash
inston cohorts viii be massed on the
cast SIDE under the leadership Of sev-
oral leaders Some member of the coli
Iore senior class who has won his O
VIII act as cheer leader for the men
across Rock Greek
Both coaches had their squad out tcI
long practice yesterday. RO-ke. cf
George Washington lined his varsity
up against his scrubs and for au hour
the two teams went an IL hammer ami
tOuss Perry had his neck twisted and
had 10 go 10 the side lines. while rs OGcs
was kept out in order 10 give his Iu-
jIrtd shoulder plenty Of time 20 hea3.
At Georgetown Field Head Ccach keIl-
Is gave his scrubs a rest and devoted I.s
W hole afternoon 90 perfeCt-nB series of
ntls formations which VIII be used on
Saturday. Neil IS stil out and there
is every likelihood that Dr. Reilly VIII
have to use a substitute IN his place
The Washington times., 1904-11-16

In winning three games from the
Treasury. in the Departmental League,
the Interiors made the best scores OF
the season. All three of Captain Bum 8
totals were over the 200 mark. In the
final game Garrett made the highest In
diVidual mark or the set with 2Z7
In the Plate Printers League New
York dropped two out Of the three games
To the Boston team. The scores in all
the games We're poor. Only one man
reached the 200 mark, and that was
HardIe. who, IN the first, rolled 2i3.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16

think they tried about all the known medical
we
o lie enuIh
) the mi
me other h ds11tyah
tg % Ih had inoutruo Rheu
A ii III cured La o Rhunnuirn nbgauu iii
bowels &c kh liver %pd nj he poison 1aionh hatshol
b 0 t at by and tubuedn eunucl
these t,exdtn ofthe
recall symptom 0 he u errs look hdu1du
OF hgu txpNr eisUal letotung
d PAINS a kyeh sl aki iemherI
ge e flo tdewf1e
Ia n not hhinti
E bysuhr ment tn bloa i
b the uric aGd Gdpion ndten vtat
- h - will C mo severe S 3 cure his dsaseby
siren gtningn n,andto
he y by its n e tonic 40 o fninra sfnsr
og yer book Rheumausm lib
SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
TWO MORE DAYS
BEFORE BIG GAME
Local Rivals Hard at Work
for Struggle.
GEORGETOWN MASS MEETING
For First Time Before a George Wash
ingtOn Game Blue and Gray
Takes Action.

The final agreements in regard TO the
financial end OF Saturdays big game
between George Washington and George
town We're made last night when Man
ayers Lowe and Carlin met and signed
contracts giving each association an
equal share Of the proceeds after the
expenses have been deducted
II was decided that the game should
be called $3.50 o'clock sharp. but the
length Of the halves will be left to the
two captains when they meet on the
field just before the game. The officials
have not yet been decided upon, but
that matter rests with the separate as
sociations, as each will engage an OFF,
cial and will be responsible for ali his
rulings. The men chosen VIII probably
be Jack Gass, Of Lehigh. and George
Woodruff. the former University Of
Pennsylvania coach.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
Georgetown Mass Meeting.

a mass meeting OF Georgetown stu
dents was held last night In the main
hail OF the law building TO consider
plans for the cheering at the game. II
has always been customary for the
Blue and Gray students not TO hold reg
ular meetings Of this sort until the =ve
Of the big game OF the season, 50 last
night 8 action Of the largest department
Of the university shows that George
town men will go to the field on the
heights on Saturday lacking that con-
summate confidence OF former years.
At the meeting which was called by
President Staiilngs OF the graduating
class, speeches were made by repre- sen
tatiycs OF the different classes. and at
the close the chairman was instructed
tq appoint a committee of nine, three
from each class, % confer with repre-
seutatiVes OF the collegiate, medical. and
dental departments In regard 10 en-
raging band ara marching 10 the field
IRON downtown, as the whole George
Washington student body Intends doing.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
A Good Bout.

The fight itself was a good exhibition
of the sport. Lowe showed much bet
ter form than was expected. while Hen
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-04
BORN
BECKLEY-On Thursday, March 81, to
the wife of Fred w. Beckley a son.
DIED

WEIGHT-In Honolulu, Hawaii. APP
ril g. 1904, at - o'clock, Mrs Isabella
Askew Weight, aged y years. She was
the widow of William Weight and was
for forty years a resident of Hawaii.
She died of apoplexy She was born in
Humeside, County of Northumberland,
England, on November 49, 1891 She
came to the islands in 1863 and was
away from Hawaii only once during
her forty years residence. The deceas-
ed was a member Of Central Union
church and her death will be sincerely
mOurned by scores of friends and rela-
tives Mrs. Weight is survived by five
children William o~7 Edward of TIilo,
George, who is a resident of Wailuku,
and Charles and Miss Belle Weight of
this city. Funeral services were held
at the family residence 1888 Beretania
street, at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Six grandsons of the deceased were her
pallbearers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-04
EASTER DAY At
ST. ANDREWS
ALL THE SERVICES WERE VERY
FUND OFFERING OF $S,5S4.9O.

1t was a glorious day for st. An
drew's Cathedral yesterday. The Easter
services began with Holy Communion
at 6 o'clock. At this service the at
tendance was so large that chairs had
to be brought in to accommodate all the
worshippers. At the Z o'clock service,
also there was large congregation, the
large majority of the people making
their Easter commWion at these two
early services.
The church was beautifully decorated
under the direction of Mrs. L. d. Ten
ney. The Hawaiian service at $3.50 was
largely attended and Archdeacon Web
Der preached. At II o'clock seats for one
hundred had been placed in the ambu-
latory besides chairs in the aisle and in
every available place, but still many
had to stand. The Bishop was the
preacher and celebrant.
The following is the order of the SER
vice at II o'clock yesterday.
Professional, Jesus Christ is Risen
Today"
TIE Deum, Stanford in b fiat.
Jubilate, Stanford in b fiat.
Credo, Tours in F.
Anthem, Hallelujah Chorus.
! Sanctus, Tours in f.
Gloria, Tours in T.
! Recessional Jesus Lives"
At the evening service the MUSIC, be-
side special hymns was as follows:
Magnificent, Tours in f.
Nunc Dimittis, Tours in f.
Anthem, Hallelujah Chorus.
Again at $3.50 o'clock the six Sunday
schools of the Episcopal church in Ho-
nolulu met for a united service. They
were addressed by Archdeacons Weber
and Tiffany. The offerings of the sun
day schools was $152.7O. This was foi
the general missions of the church
At 1880 the Cathedral was again pack.
ed. The Commandery of Knights Tenn
plar attended in a body. ArchdeaCor
Weber preached.
The offerings of the day for the build
ing fund of the Cathedral amounted t
$S,5S4.9O. This result of the appeal o
Bishop Restarick makes the congrega
ton of St. Andrews very happy. AL
together it was a very glad Easter TO
clergy and people.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-04
ried this evening at the residence OF
Mrs. Ashford Beretania street
KOERELE AT WORk-

Professor Perkins received a letter
from Professor Koebele on the last
mail, saying that he is still engaged in
the hunt for leaf-hopper parasites in
California. Professor Koebele has dis
covered one particular species of para
site in that state which he is anxious
to introduce in Hawaii. We will con-
tinue his work there up to the time of
his departure for Australia, and will
probably remain in Honolulu only for
the few hours that the steamer is in
port
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-04
81 Can't Go

I've such a terrible headache" need
never be said again. DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills quickly cure and positively
prevent headache and all bodily pain.
No opiates, non-lHxative, never sold in bulk.
Guaranteed. A II druggists Is doses Is cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-04
MRS. OUDERKIRK HURT.

Mrs. Ouderkirk was knocked down
yesterday morning by a horse driven by
a hackman named Yamagata, as she
was alighting from a street car The
japanese was arrested for needless
driving but on the representations of
Mr. Ouderkirk, he may not be prose-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-04

THOMAS-SCHMIDT.
Miss Margaret E. Thomas and Will
liam T. Schmidt will be privately mar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-04

Want ads in Star cost but rs cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-04
MARRIED.

Observation-Disclosures ME Ka-
mehameha Girls school, Honolulu,
Hawaii, Rev Alexander Macintosh
officiating, Saturday evening April
2, 1904 Miss Helen Kalolauhilani Ka-
heleahu to Henry Wadsworth Kinney
of the Evening Bulletin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-04
MARINES FOR MIDWAY.

The naval supply ship Supply win ar
rive here about April II en- route to
Midway. She win have aboard a
party of twenty marines who are to be
stationed at Midway by the govern
ment. The S. S. Stanley Dollar will
start from San Francisco in short
time with food supplies for the cable
station people at Midway and also have
the material out of which the perma-
nent buildings at Midway are to be
constructed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-04
REWARDl

A reward Of Fifty Dollars will be
paid for information that will lead to
the Identification and conviction Of the
person or persons who partially de-
stroyed the telephone cable of the I'M
dersigned in the Waikiki Circuit.
MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO., LTD.
Per GODFREY BROWN,
Treasurer.
Honolulu, March %, 1904.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-04
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

The enga gement is announced of Miss
Minerva Fernandez, youngest daughter
of Abraham Fernandez, of the Hawaii
an Hardware Company, to Stanley A.
Cutter, conductor on the H, R. T. &
L. Co
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-04

cuted, as he does not believe the driver
was careless The Japanese ran his
vehicle upon the sidewalk but was too
late to prevent the accident Mrs.
OuderlSirk was considerably shaken up.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-04
REMEMBER HIM!

Out of the mellow West there came
A man whom neither praise nor blame
Could gild or tarnish; one who rose
With fate-appointed swiftness far
Above his friends, above his foes;
Whose life shone like a splendid star
To fill his peoples hearts with flame
Who never sought for gold or fame,
But gave himself without a price
A willing, humble sacrifice
An erring nations Pascal lamb
The great, gaunt, patient Abraham.
1 never say his wrinkled face,
Where tears and smiles disputed place;
1 never touched his homely hand
That seemed in benediction raised
Fen when it emphasized command,
That time the fires of battle blazed-
The hand that signed the act of grace
Which freed a wronged and tortured
race:
And yet I feel that he is mine
My countrys; and that light divine
Streams from the sanity orihamme
OF great, gaunt, patient Abraham.
Majestic, sweet, was Washington;
And jefferson was like the sun
He glorified the simplest thing
He touched; and Andrew Jackson seems
The impress of fiery king
To leave upon us. These in dreams
Are oft before US; but the one
Whose vast work was so simply done
The Lincoln of our war-tried years
Has all our deepest love; in tears
We chant the in Memoriam'
OF great, gaunt, patient Abraham.
Edward King.
HOMAS-SCHMIDT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-04
YOKOr1lzO & KAsHIwABARA

Contractors as follows: Stonework of
all kinds cement work of various des-
criptions; and all kinds of solid mate
rails for filings; hauling at reasonable
rates. Office: Emma Hall, corner Nuu-
anu and Beretania streets; Tel. Blue
1911.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-26
TO NAME TREASURER
COUNTY DEMOCRATS WILL REGIS- TER CHOICE TO-DAY.
With Six Candidates In the Field the Situation ts Haxy and General
 Light vote Expected.

W. W. Brame.
 George Clisby. J. J. Cochran. J. D. Collier. J. T. Cone.
 John P. O'Connor.
 The voters of Montgomery County will today be given a printed slip of paper bearing the six names. He will step into an iron booth and with a pen- ell make cross mark opposite the
 name of his choice for Treasurer of Montgomery County.
 In accordance with the terms of the General Primary Law, the names of the candidates will be arranged in alpha betical order. An unusual feature of the list is that the names of four out Of the six candidates begin with the letter C.. and the Initial letters of five of the names come near the beginning of the alphabet.
 The boxes which will be used for the ballots have been sent out by Chairman A. H. Arlington. The tickets have been printed and will be in the hands of the managers at the time appointed for the opening of the polls. In short. everything is in readiness for the Dem ocrats of Montgomery County to name the county's Treasurer. for today's nomination Is equal to an election. z
 The primary will be conducted in all respects as if a full county ticket was to be named instead of one county of hcial. A primary Is primary and all the saloons of the city will be closed. very heavy vote is not expected. 1t is thought that the total vote will be much smaller than the vote which was cast in the April primary
 The voters have manifested only an impersonal interest in the campaign. The candidates have hestirred them selves. however, and their claims have been presented to the voter either by personal interview or by circulars.
 The political prognosticator Is at a loss to make predictions on the result. There are six candidates in the field and each has his own element of strength. There is apparently TO fac tion behind any candidate and the situation Is general and hazy. t
 The polls in the city will open at 6 a. m. and close at 6 m. In the county beats the polls will open at a m and close at p m.
 The returns will be brought to Chair man Arlington. A special meeting of the County Executive Committee will be held at noon Thursday at which the returns will be canvassed and the re- suit declared.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-26
GADsDEN GATHERINGS.
Steamboat Alabama Is Rapidly Nearing
 Completion.

Gadsden. Sept 25.-(Special)- )---The new steamboat, Alabama. is rapidly nearing completion and will be ready for regular trips in few more weeks The boilers have been inspected by a Government inspector, who pronounced them to be in the very best of order and in fact he said the boat was equal to any that were now in the State. The boat Is backed by Gadsden capital, and will ply the Coosa in the interest of Gadsden and this section.
 Mrs. George Daniel died at her home few miles below Gadsden Saturday after an illness of one month. She leaves a husband and five small chiI- dren. She was about 35 years old.
 George w. Little and his son, Alex Little. of Cabot, Blount County, were arrested yesterday by Deputy United States Marshal R B. Thompson and brought to Gadsden today. where they were tried before United States Com missioner Pickard on the charge ot operating an illicit distillery. George Little testified at the trial that he had been sick for the past eighteen years and had the still for the purpose of mak- ing little whiskey for himself for medicine. and that his son had nothing to do with the still. The still was To. cated in Little's smokehouse and had q capacity of sixteen gallons per day. Young Little was discharged. but the elder Little was bound over to the Bir- mingham court in the sum of $200 which he made and was released.
 The City Council has ordered 500 more feet of first class hose for the Fire Department. Chief WoodIiff states that the hose company from whom the city purchased 400 feet some few months ago has agreed to give the city 400 feet more in the place of the other, which proved to be worthless. The Fire Department will then have nearly 2.000 feet of good hose, a reel wagon and fire engine and two good teams, and are now prepared to fight the fire f1end. This city has not had a serious fire in several years.
 Mrs. T. c. Smith, postmistress at Alabama City, the cotton factory town. has been removed from office and Chas. Duncan of Gadsden. appointed in her place. The office Is very important one, as much mail Is being handled daily and Is constantly growing
 Carl Lay. son of Captain W. P Lay. one of Gadsden's prominent citizens. met with a serious accident at the steel plant last night. which was very
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-26

tically. Therefore there are some who
 do not want the campaign opened up
 until after the holidays. Then there IS
 some contention as to the plurality and majority plan in the primary.
 There are six candidates for the may
 orally nomination already in the field.
 All are working hard and have strong
 followings. Four of the candidates
 Messrs. John W. O'Neill, John c. For
 ney. George Ward and John R. Cope land, are members of the aldermanic
 board at present. c. s.. Simmons and
 M. H. Crittenden are the other candi-
 dates in the field.
 A movement is also discussed looking to the names of all city officials being
 placed on the ticket to be voted Tor In the primary. but this may not be done lit would bring the Chief Of the Fire Department, City Engineer, Collector of Taxes. City Clerk and such officials in- to politics and would ruin the good ef- fects of the present mode of election
 and removal.
 Railway Extensions.
 The Birmingham Railway, Light and Power Company will extend their cleo tric street railway lines to Boyles,
 where the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company is rushing the work of completion of their new round-house ana yaTuS. - 1nG exteESiOH or the street railway will mean the construction of from three to five miles of new track and roadway. The Louisville and Nash vile intends within the next two or
 three years to move their yards and shops from the city to Boyles. estab- fishing lively town at that point. By removing the yards and shops from the city the frequent use of the street and avenue crossings in the heart of the city will be avoided and mucch of the crowded conditions in the city with the railroads will be overcome. The street railway extension promises to be a most profitable investment. Already the
 work on the extension is under way and before the end of the winter will most
 likely be in operation. Quite a little
 sum of money will be spent in building
 the street railway to Boyles, two rights
 of way having been secured.