davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-24
now Is he Plumbing Season.

"Nes 10 Welser contemplating
|Ds e'ly water put 10 will End Il
advantage 70 see me. Plans
'Su~ates furnished without
'pere J DO tbe work, Foot
Idaho Street,
~" htRHhH, Che Plumber
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-24
AeedIe b Ag EaaL.

NnsRle klyelt met wllb :
t.. l'ln'll accident lhe other dsy,
y, 'l'pplpg op p needle ghe
| ~q'e epq p pleee aleul
L. 'Hl'p NJ 20 lnoD long ep
.'. W, pall ~ ile foqi gho pelp
9 ~ s9wDs,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-24
Rsakrupt Sale.

The assignee oi a ~ NpfNN'~i "
closing out all tbe fprpliQFe' eHlP''
glass AND ehlne-B@e "a eQsf. y
yop wlab anything ~ lpa' l'pf ''''
Ab0
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-24

This time the sppIes are IN the
store before we adyerhse-wesho
TOO quick before. Wine saps, spltz'
euberg, Baldwips, ETC., sll long
keepers. Prices . little lover guam
tity little larger
FEJEBousE BRQe,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-24

see lhe ppplep ~ fpe p'pa'p A.
Fell4Quse pfop
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-24

P. E. Roberts has lots of good
oats for sale. 23tf
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-24
RAW
WAS
ERE
SAW
WAR
GUNS

The peculiar thing about this SEN
tence is that it reads backward the
same as forward. The peculiarly
about the SIGNAL is that the longer
YOU take it the better you like 1t,
Try II one year,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-24

isml w''Flg f'' R'p 'F7f
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-24

Our cellar Is full Of water aud we
are Offering special Inducements on
apples 70 move them quickly al
EeILh0nse Bros.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-24

If you want yhite bread and dainty
rolls, ny The lmperlel Patent Flour
Phone 79 RuoK's 9RoofRY
as VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-05
"Uncle Billy" Wagner Does Best
Shooting in Glass A.

The weekly shoot of the Analostan Gun
Club was held on Tuesday and Saturday Of
last week. Quite a number Of shooters
participated in the events, the boys
warmed up for the big shoot today, which
promises to be the largest shoot ever given
in this city. The lady shooters were repre-
sented by Mrs. Coleman. Mrs. Orrison Miss
Lillian Wagner, Miss Nettie Wagner and
Miss Mise Brown. who shot two ten-target
events. Miss Lillian Wagner carrying off
the honors of the ladies' squad. Miss Net
tie Wagner was second high gun. Miss
Lillian Wagner shot very fine race, break
ing her targets in good time. and seems to
have inherited her fathers wonderful skill
with the gun. In one of the ten-target
events she shot with some cracks Of the
club, shooting at unknown angles and was
second high gun, breaking 10 per cent Of
her targets. AS this is only the second time
that Miss Wagner has shot at the traps her
performance with the gun was remarkable.
Uncle Billy Wagner won class A trophy
for the week, Mr.. Banskett class B and
Mr.. Haven class c. Following is the score,
each man shooting at % targets, unknown
on cr1aS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-05

Americans after a sharp struggle. but their
opponents pulled up and won the third set
The States players. however. by steady
play succeeded in placing the fourth set 10
their credit. thus winning the event, Cd.
81. So. Go.
At Elgin, Scotland. Grant was successful
in defending his title to the championship
beating A. M Mackay in the the challenge e,,!se
round 6-S, IS, Ga, Co. This win gives
to Grant permanent possession of the
trophy, as he has won this tourney for
three successive years. The meeting
brought out big attendance and the chal-
lenge match was easily the best of the
tourney. In speaking of this contest the
Scotsman says:
Perhaps the most exciting contest Of
the day was that of the match FOR the
out magnificen. play. At the start the
champion W. c. Grant Of America, was
not in his game and took some time to set
tie down, but not soon enough to save him
the first set, which Mackay won after a
hard tussle. Then. however. things
changed. and Grant took the next two sets
just as he did last year against DR.. Rowan.
His play in the last set was really splen-
was Grants game"
The full score vas 6-S, ID, Ga, Go.
Irving Wright, who competed in this
event. was beaten by Mackay in the third
IS, 10-S.
Besides e. oturing the honors in the
opening singles. Miss Moors was success
ful in the women's championship. defeat
ing all opponents, and then winning out In
the challenge round. In the final round
Miss Moors started poorly against Miss
Benton. losing the opening set f6, but a
sharp rally gave her the next two and the
match. 4E6, e., &C.. The challenge
round against the title holder. Miss NJ l:
Crawford. proved an easy win for the
holder in straight SETS e. e.
The Americans failed to win any of the
handicap events, although they lasted
through several rounds In the women
handicap singles, Miss Moore reached the
fourth round, where she lost to Miss Ben
ton. 4-6. Ga. 6-a. For the mems handi-
cap doubles. Wylie Grant and irving
Wright won from A. M; Chalmers ana ana J.; j.,
the final round against Mackay and Petrie
fIay. 80 81. 10. So, 6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-05
INTERCITY GOLF.
Maryland and District Association
Announces Fall Tourney.

The local golfng season will soon start
up in earnest the courses about the city
being crowded with practicing players ev-
cry day The Golf Association of Mary
land and the District of Columbia Is the
first in the field with the announcement of
a tournament for the championship to be
played on the links OF the Baltimore Coun-
try Club Roland Park.] Baltimore. Septem-
Der 49, 1G and II, open to all members of
the following clubs belonging to the asso-
citation: Chevy Chase Club. Columbia Golf
Club Washington Golf Club. Baltimore
Country Club Maryland Country, Club Sud
brook Park Golf CLUB and the Elkridge
Hunt Club.
The winner of the tournament will be
the champion of the association for 1904
and will receive silver cup emblematIc
of such championship. He will also have
possession for one year of the champion
ship trophy, which will be marked with
his name.
In connection with the tournament the
following cups will also be awarded:
silver cup. provided by the association.
for the best score, made in the qualifying
round. '@I
silver cup, provided by the association
for the runner-upF in the championship
match.
silver cup, presented by members Of
the Baltimore Country Club, and known as
the Members Cup, to the survivor or those
qualifying seventeenth to thirty-second In
elusive. in the qualifying round for the
championship.
silver cup, presented by the Baltimore
Evening Herald, and known as the Even
ing Herald cup to the survovir of the eight
defeated in the first round for the cham
pionship.
silver cup. presented by the Baltimore
Country Club, and known as the consola-
ing Herald cup to the survivor of the eight
feated in the first round for the Evening
Herald cup.
Three silver cups, presented by the Balti-
more Country Club for the best gross score
and best and second best net scores,
respectively made IN the handicap COM
petition on September II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-05
OLYMPIC GAMES.
New York Team Awarded Principal
Prize. but It is Held Up on Protest.

After a meet probably unequaled in the
sporting annals of this or any other coun-
try, the Louisiana purchase exposton's
revival of the Olympic games has conclud-
ed The international team race was the
last event on Saturdays card. The
weather was ideal and some time before
the contestants in the first race faced the
starters post the immense stadium was
packed to its capacity and many hun
dreds were standing in the HELD The
events were run off with rapidity. and fol-
lowing the announcement of each broken
Olympic record the crowd rose to its feet
and cheered the fortunate athlete again
and again.
During the four-mile international race
the special prize cups were awarded to
the winners Of the several Olympian cham
plonshlp events by the donors. Owing to
protests made by the Chicago Athletic AS
ISOLATION, the award of the magnificent
loving cup. emblematic of the Olympic
championship, was not made 10 the ath-
letic organization whose representatives
scored the most points in Olympic cham
pionsh1p events during the meet. The
final score. according to the official fig
ures, Of the first four clubs is as follows:
New York Athletic Club .......... So
Chicago Athletic Association Observation-Disclosures. SO
Milwaukee Athletic Observation-Disclosures. AZ
Greater New York Irish Athletic Association. 81
The Chicago association, however, has
protested the entry Of John r. Dewitt of
the New York Athletic Club. who won
second place in the sixteen pound hammer
event. and the New York Athletic Club
tug-of-war team. which finished fourth In
that event. The result of these protests
VIII be, unless the charges are withdrawn,
that the awarding of the championship
cup VIII be delayed until after the meeting
or the governing board of the Amateur
AtnletiG Union in New York next Novem-
per. per should the protests be allowed by
that body, 1t will result in a tie. as De-
VIII WIZ. won three points and the tug-of-war
team one point for the New York club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-05

in the first two innings. but in the third
the Senators were the first to show in front
with two runs to their credit. ONeill start
ed off with a nice single to center and was
sacrificed to second by Hill. Stahl was
safe on DundOn's error, ONeill going to
third Huelsman hit to deep center for a
single and ONeill and Stahl scored, the
latter going all the way from first home
and beating the ball to the plate by good
slide. 1t was certainly a great exhibition
of fast base running.
In the fourth the Senators continued
their good work in the scoring line by hang
ing up run, the result of singles by
Mullin. Patten and ONeili and an out at
first. This was enough for Owen and he
gave way to Walsh. who did we'll In the
result of Huelsman's great triple to the
center field fence and a single by Donovan
that got away from Dundon.
With the score standing to 0. the spec
tatOrs felt vey comfortable until the sew
enth inning. when the White Sox woke up
and drove three runs over the rubber, the
result of five hard singles by Tannehill. Is
bell. DundOn, Walsh and Jones. This made
the spectators somewhat uncomfortable.
but in the same inning Cassidy hammered
a triple to left center and kept on home
as Davis hit him on the shoulder with the
ball. the sphere rolling to the stands.
In the eighth the Chicagos got their fourth
and last run. the result of bad throw to
first by Hill on Sullivan's roller. base on
balls and two outs In the ninth Manager
Jones died gamely, getting hit and steal
ing second with two out. but Galatians
best was a long fly to Huelsman and the
second battle was over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-05
DEPARTMENT BOWLING LEAGUE.
Old officers Reelected at Annual Meet
ing Of Organization.

The annual meeting OF the Departmental
Amateur Bowling League was held Thurs
day evening at the Palace alleys. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Mr.. G. s.
Livingston, reelected president; Col. 10
seph Noble, reelected vice president; Mr..
g. H. Williams, reelected secretary-treas-
urer, and Mr. H. L. DeYo elected Official
scorer. The following committees were
appointed: Schedule, A. G. Rice. Agricul-
ture, chairman; J. ]. Batch. bureau OF en-
craving and printing. and ]. Dwyer. gov
eminent printing Office. Prizes, G. w.
Baumann Agriculture: ]. J. Batch. bureau.
T. ]. Kaiser. Commerce and Labor; R. M.
Barr. Commissioners: J. L. Dwyer. gov
ernnent printing office; A. NJ. Bum, In
terror: w w. Chase, navy yard; M. ].
Ward Post ONCE: II. L. DeYo, treasurer,
and Jack Ausmus. War; President Living
ston, chairman. Credentials. w. W. Chase,
navy yard. chairman: Messrs Bishop. Post
ONCE, and Colonel Mobiles Treasury. All
games will be bowled on the Palace alleys.
the season starting about September 19
The next melting Of the league and COM
mittees will be held on Tuesday evening
at o'clock at the Palace alleys when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-05
Standing Of National League Clubs.

The double-header Saturday afternoon be-
tween the Washington and Chicago CLUBS
furnished splendid sport for nearly 4.OU
spectators, the visitors capturing the first
game by the score of TO /, while the
locals annexed the second. to !. Both
teams worked as though the championship
depended on the outcome, and. as a result.
many brilliant plays were made. Although
the first score Is somewhat one sided. the
Senators did so well that at Ave different
times a single safe drive would have scored
two or more runs.
Pitcher Case Patten. who worked In the
second game. pulled off two of the most
remarkable catches seen on ball Held
The plays came up In the fourth inning
Callahan had led off with single and 1t
was thought the visitors were sure to score,
as Jimmy Is very speedy on his feet george
Davis then came to the bat and hit line
drive that three pitchers out of four would
have gotten out of the way of. but Pat
ten put out his gloved hand the sphere
struck fast and an easy double play re-
suited on Callahan. Sullivan was the next
man up and he hit the ball toward Patten
hardly an inch difference from Davis drive.
Once more Patten stuck out his gloved hand
and once more the ball stuck fast, to the
JOY of the spectators who discussed the
freak plays for several minutes.
Jack ONeil, the center fielder, was out OF
the first game on account Of Illness and
Lefty" Herring tried his best to fill up
the gap. but he had been on first base SO
long that the position seemed new to him.
He made error and also misjudged
fly that was very costly for the Senators.
O'Neil able to get into the second game
and he did his usual good work.
big Frank Huelsman was the hero Of
the day in batting line. getting two sin
giles in the first game and in the second
tore off single, double and a triple. In
the first inning of the second game Frank
drove beauty up against the right field
fence. sending Stahl home and taking third
himself. but the ground rules were brought
forward and the hit only went for two
bases. which prevented the run being
scored. Cassidy then flied out to Callihan,
leaving two on bases and the crowd was
very sore at Umpire King for enforcing the
rules agreed upon by both teams.
Umpire King had a pretty hard time of
1t. satisfying both sides. but his work was
uniformly good. The two teams worked
hard for victory and every close decision
was followed with a protest. Mr.. King Is
a newcomer to the major league ranks. but
he will do freely after he gets his bearings
and shuts off the kicking of the players.
Frank Smith requested to pitch the first
game. as he has always been effective
against the Senators and Saturday was no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-05
COLE BALTUSROI
Washington Players Get Good Practice
for Big Tourney.

Aoi OAS Journey.
There were enou&h golfing lights practic-
ing for the amateur Championship at Bal
tusrol Saturday to supply half dozen open
tournaments. Travis the reigning amateur
champion of the world, made his advent.
and. as usual his mere presence began to
hypnotize his rivals. As the news Of
Travis arrival spI cad about some young
sters who had been golfing we'll began to
grow weak in the knees and some old
stagers began to miss short puts. The
American and British champion seemed ali
smiles and good nature It Is Travis game
that is the bogy all fear.
In the morning Travis and c. B. Cory OF
Boston beat DR.. Walter Harlan and Fred
Herreshoff, by 3 and l. the best ball scores
being "a and 10
where I was sure of the hole said Cory.
but he could have done IS or IS easily.
Travis was never SO good. and he will cut
rings around every one to start this week."
Travis and Herreshon in the afternoon
beat the bes' Dall OF Ormsby McCammon
and Donald Ball. the professional of this
city. by up and to play. The best ball
of the winners was "a Travis topped his
first drive and was In the sand pit playing
the home hole. while Herreshoff was often
wild from the tee. yet the combination was
hard to beat as a team
A II was the best card of the day. 1t was
Of Morris county In best ball match with
Frank o. Reinhart. the intercollegiate
champion. who is entered from Baltusroi
against H. Chandler Egan. the western
champion. and Walter E. Egan. his cousin.
The match was at thrty-six holes. Pyne
and Reinhart leading by up in the morn
ing and winning out by up and to play.
Pyne did an SO in the afternoon. He was
approaching in deadly style from his old
mashey-niblick Reinhart was ragged; the
Egans were on a strange course and stin
from travel.
Findlay Douglas and A. w. Tillinghast.
the Philadelphia. lost to Low and James
A. Tying In the morning. by and 2. and in
the afternoon Douglas tried the same pair
again. but with T. D. Hooper as partner.
To Lows disgust. Douglas insisted on
bisques, and with the odds he and Hooper
won by up. Tillinghast in the afternoon
tackled w P. Smith, the former PhlladeI-
phia champion. and doing an 80 he beat him
by and 3.
It has been decided not to put the island
green into play. but the eleventh tee will be
on the new grounds. which will lengthen
the hole from 254 to $40 yards. The total
round will be 6.l59 yards, against the T. lo5
Of the open championship distances at Bal,
tuSrOl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-05
Base Ball Notes.

The Senators deserve lots of credit for
the two good battles Saturday. They made
the visitors play for their lives and they
will treat other top-notch teams the same
way.
Mullin did very well at second, showing
a decided Improvement over the two previ-
Gus days. He Is rusty on account of being
on the bench so long.
The Senators left for Boston yesterday
morning, getting into the city Of culture
In time for a good nights sleep.
The turnout Saturday was somewhat re-
markable when the extreme heat is con-
sidered and the Senators being in last
place.
After making his two great catches Case
Patten had to laugh at his luck and doff
his cap to the applause of the spectators
The Senators are billed for two games
with the champions in Boston today and
they should make the crack team play ball
of the very best to win out
Treasurer Jacobs of the Chicago club was
greatly surprised over the size Of the crowd
and, of course, highly pleased over the
nice wad of money he pulled down in con-
sequence.
Manager Jones felt very confident when
he reached Washington last Thursday that
his team would annex all four of the games
scheduled for this city against the Sena-
tors. but he got but two and was lucky
at that.
New YORK Is certainly making plucky
struggle.
The fight in the Southern League is be-
tween Memphis and New Orleans, and
hot old race 1t Is. The salary limit down
in that league Is a farce indeed.
1t Is McGraw's ambition to make rec
ord In victories this season. He wants to
beat the Pittsburg record of 103 victories.
Westinghouse are awakening to the
fact that they have at last a team worth
patronizing Boston Herald.
Mullin did not fill the bill for Connie
Mack The latter thought he had a won
der in that player. but was doomed to dis
Observation-Disclosures Herald. The boy is
doing nicely down here.
The batting of Harry OHagan. the
Washington boy with Newark, in three
games in Providence was remarkable. Out
of total of fourteen times at bat he hit
safely ten times. and every one Of his hits
was a good clean single.
Chicago won 20 games this year by one
run and has the largest number of wins
by that margin of any of the American
League clubs. Boston won "a, New York
won "a, Philadelphia won 49, St. Louis won
IA. Cleveland II. Detroit 10. Washington 10.
Says the philosophical Hough. in the
Philadelphia Enquirer: You can't always
lose on nothing. but 1t is cinch that you
can never win on 1t. That knocks that old
gag about not being able to wiz when you
can't lose.
Detroit lost % games this year by mar
gin of one run and Washington lost 10.
Washington lost games by scores OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-05

exception to the rule, although he had to
do brilliant work at different times to save
runs from being scored. Jack Townsend
worked against him and the Delaware boy
didn't appear to be himself, lacking his
usual great speed. and on slow balls Jack
is not success. The White SoX hit Town
send hard throughout the game getting
fourteen hits for 81 total of seventeen bases.
Neither side scored in the first two in
nings of the initial battle, but in the third
chicago scored three times ON two bases
on balls. i sacrifice, Herring's error and
Davis single. In the same innia- Town
send led OF with a double into right went
10 third on behring's out and scored while
Hin was being put ont at first. Stahl and
Huelsman followed with safe hits but Cas-
sidy couldn't bring them home. flying out
70 Callahan. This was the Senator'S first
md only run.
In the nth Chicago got another run on
Jones single and Davis double. In the
ninth the visitors scored their last two runs
the result of singles by McFarlan and Tan
nehil and fine double to left by Dundon,
the ball falling on the foul line and raising
q small cloud of dust. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-05
TENNIS PLAYERS ABROAD.
MISS Moore and Messrs. Wright and
1rant Won Matches on Foreign Courts.

reports from abroad show that the
american trio Of tennis players. Wylie c.
Hrant' irving Wright and Miss Bessie
Moore. are winning their full share Of the
honors. At the Highland lawn tennis
championship meeting at Pitlochy. Scot
iand. the championship shield. valued at IS
suineas, was won by Wright, who defeat
ed X. Hamblin Smith Of Cambridge Uni
versity In the final match in straight sets,
80 g. 6-3 Wright played hard, ag-
gressive game and was plainly superior to
ms opponent A'he honors in the handicap
women's doubles went to Miss Moore. who
paired with Mrs. Angus Mcdonald. They
were rated at 2-8 and won from Miss
Jones and Miss Crawford owe I'D in the
sem-nnals. So. 6-3.; and in the final
way. Ga. SO, Ga.
In the mems handicap doubles Grant and
Wright at 40 reached the semi-hnais.
where they were defeated by 8. u. Jordan
and ]. F. Jordan Q5), g.. Oil. First place
IN the open mems doubles was captured by
the Americans, who defeated G. M. Simond
and 4. Hamblin Smith OF Cambridge IN the
final round In splendidiy contested match.
The hrst and second sets went to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-05
British Chess Tourney.

w. E. Napier, the American chess player
and H. E. Atkins. the English amateur
champion. divided first and second prizes In
the British Chess Federation championship
tournament at Hastings, England, Satur-
day. after drawing their individual encoun-
ter In the Email round The championship.
therefore. Is still In doubt. A special series
will be arranged between the two leaders
this week. The other results were: Black
turne beat Palmer. Bellingham beat Mac
kenzine. Michel beat Jacobs. Lee beat
Chepmell, and Tattersall beat Macdonald.
Blackburne took third prize, Bellingham
fourth and Michel fifth. Following Is the
final standing Of the competitors:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-05
American Cyclists Won.

The worlds championship bicycle races
were begun at the Crystal Palace. Syden-
ham. England. Saturday. under the auspices
Of the International Cyclists Union. and
will be continued on September s and 10.
Robert Walthour. the American. beat Sinner
of France, in the 100 kilometer race for the
professional championship. Marcus L. Hur-
ley Of the New York Athletic Club won the
second heat in the first round OF the two
kilometer race for the amateur champion
ship.
Walthour's time was ! hour 80 minutes
SO as seconds for the 100 kilometers-62 1-3
miles, The italian competitor. Gerbi, fell in
the race and was seriously hurt.