davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1905-03-17

An Englishman has erected a curl
Gus weather var on his house along
depicts a motor car running owe a
pedestrian, while at the arrow end
of the vane stands the avenger-a po-
liceman with uplifted arm.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-03-17
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for children.

Successfully used by Mother Gray. nurse
in the Children's Homo in New York, cure
Constipation. Feverishness. Bad Stomach.
Teething Disorders. move and regulate the
Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 80, 600
testimonials. At all druggists, Csc. Sample
FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, lie Roy, NY.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-03-17

A statistician has arrived at the
conclusion that $3.50 0 900 is spent
yearly by the public of London on
cabs. He also estimates hat of that
great sum perhaps 81 SOC, 900 repre-
sents tips and overcharges.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-03-17
Coveteous Enuineers.

The civil engineer often wishes
with a sigh that he were really mon
arch Of all that he surveys.-Somel'
vile Journal.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-03-17
Not Sufficiently Exclusive.

Mrs. Manning never expect to
be happy until | get to heaven.
Mr.. Manning-From all | can gath
er, society will not be very select
there. Really, dear, | don't think
you'll feel at home there.-Boston
Transcript.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-03-17

At the government sation Lulea, in
Sweden, experiments are being made
to secure varieties of plants not like
ly to be injured by frost.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-03-17

1t is stated that not one bride was
over twenty-five years old in the 346,-
$50 marriages in Japan last year.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-03-17

A kind word is a golden key that
opens the hearts of the sad and the
weary.-Ethel Payne.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-03-17

Unlike the human being, the horse
with the biggest pull does the most
of the pulling.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-03-17

One mans hypocrisy does not ex'
cuse another's Incidence.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
PENALTY OF RICHES
IS "GREC|AN BEND
Too Much Wealth Leads to an Af1ie-
ton of Lordosis, Physi-
cal Defect.

ST. LOUIS, No., Oct. 2S.-Lordosis il
one of the penalties of riches.
1t Is a physical defect, consisting of
protrusion Of the hips backward and ex-
aggeration Of the forward thrust Of
chest and shoulders-what was once
fashionable as .-the Grecian bend"
Peculiar to Children
1T is peculiar to the children OF the
wealthy. said DIR. II. s Wigert. in an
address given before the American
Medical Association here
Speaking OF the effects of heredsty on
the human race, he said:
When you see child with fat chest
and rounded shoulders you can very fire.
quently trace the trouble to parents
with tuberculosis or phthisis.
Just Like Parents
'As your parents are, so are you.
The offspring of the very rich suffer
from a defect called lordosis."
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
GOTHAM CAMP PA|GN
AT FEVER HEAT
Remarkable Municipal Bat.
tie Nearing Close.
INDEPENDENTS CONFIDENT
Followers of Mayor Mcclellan Are Also
Sure of Victory at the Com
ing Election.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Within a week
<of the end of the most remarked BILE
municipal campaign New York ever has
seen there is no sign that the great
municipal ownership tide is going TO
turn.
Mr.. Hearst. J. G. Phelps Stokes, and
their feilow-candidates have found the
crowds that waited to hear them speak
limited only by the size of the halls
in various parts of the several bor-
oughs.
Straw ballots. taken not only by the
friends of municipal ownership. but by
the Republicans and Tammany Hall,
show that the sentiment against the
reigning power is growing instead OF
diminishing
In many Tammany districts Murphy
has discovered that his own workers are
going to vote for Hearst.
The attitude of Mayor Mcclellan is
an index TO the situation.
At the outset he announced that he
was going to make an occasional speech.
Now he is making from three to four a
day.
The campaign at the end of the week
was marked by the greatest interest
within the memory of any man now in
New York politics.
Altogether the campaign is one which
will live long In the history Of the city.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
JEROME DECIDED FAV0RITE
IN NEW YORK BETTING

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-Jerome was a
decided favorite all day today on the
Wall street curb. ]. J. Judge placed 81,
500 on the favorite against F. Schwed' S
$1,000. Charles Head put up $500 on the
field against Schwed's $1,000 on Jerome.
Large sums of money were offered on
Jerome at even, but found no takers.
Odds on Mcclellan showed tendency
to lengthen today, and there was some
talk that to / was about as short as
they would go. Odds have prevailed al
to / for several days. but yesterday +.
Schwed bet S975 on Mcclellan against
Anness and Newsman's $500. Very few
bets were closed on the mayoralty re-
suit.
A bet of $500 even was made that
Hearst would get 10000 votes of the
$4,000 that ought to be polled, and 5000
even that Hearst would poll 1000 votes.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY
RAISES PRICE OF COAL

PITTSBURG. Oct. 2s-One Of the big
gest jumps in the price of coal within
the last few years wes a-0ounced yes
terday. when the officials OF the Pitts
burg Coal Company announced an adj
vance of 20 cents a ton on both run OF
mine and screened coal.
The present advance goes into effect
the first of next month. making a total
increase of 45 cents a ton in less than
three months, The cause is the great
demand due 10 the industrial activity
all over the country, together with q
big shortage in the car supply.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
SLEEPS SEVENTY HOURS,
MAY SLEEP MANY MORE
Young Lady of Kansas, in Peculiar
Coma, Puzzles Hospital
Attendants.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Oct. 2s.-Miss
Mabel Mccoy. daughter of a well-to-do
Kansas farmer, is a patient at the uni
versity hospital here, to be treated for
extreme nervousness.
Soon after arising early Saturday
morning last. she felt sleepy and lay
down, falling into a deep sleep. from
which she has not yet been aroused. She
has slept seventy hours. and may sleep
several days. possibly week longer.
according to the statement of a physi-
clan. Dr. B. s. Stewart.
DR.. Stewart says that Miss Mccoy
who is twenty-one years old. is a strong
robust young woman. and that he will
not feel unusual concern in her case, un-
til her sleep has extended to the time
when IL will be necessary to give her
nourishment by artificial means.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
HARVARD ELEVEN
DEFEATED brown
Crimson Showed Improve
ment in Every Department.
ADVANCE NEVER STOPPED
Made Steady Gains Through Providence
Team-Fine Punting Duel
Feature.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct 2s.-Har-
ward defeated Brown on Soldiers Field
this afternoon by 10 to 0, in the pres
ence OF 1900 people.
Harvard outplayed her rivals by a
comfortable margin In every department
of the game. Not once was Harvard
held for downs or forced to punt, while
the Crimson line was like a stone wall
to the Providence men, The play of the
Harvard team was the best that the
Cambridge players have shown this
year. but was by no means a brilliant
affair.
The feature of the game was the
magnificent puntirg duel carried on by
Burr and Adams The greater part of
the first half was devoted to kicking.
and both men showed themselves past
masters in the art. Only once was
there a punt got of that did not go at
least forty-five yards.
Harvard's attack was Irresistible at
all times though the gains were never
long.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
.SAWBONES' WEIGHT
BEAT METHOD|STS
Hospital Corps Walloped
Rhode Island Church.
DOCTORS GOT A MOVE ON
Backs Thought They Had Snap and
Played Slowly at First.
Moimon Scored
DOCTORS GOT A MOVE ON

The Rhode Island Avenue Methodist
team met the United States Hospital
Corps yesterday at the south gate of
Soldiers Home and after struggling for
thirty-five minutes the Surgeons got the
decision, Moimons touchdown in the
second half giving his team the victory,
to O.
The backs in the Hospital team were
rather slow at first, but soon realized
that they had a harder proposition be-
fore them than was expecter. The r.
l. Nj. outfit did not have the weight, but
its swift work kept the score down to
some extent. For the losers, Wright at
end. Witten at full and Captain Brad
ley at left half all put up a game fight
but the extra pounds of the Doctors
was against them
Doctors Hit Line.
BY way of variety r. l. NJ would try
an end run while the Surgeons made
their most consistent gains on straight
line bucl<ing. The longest run was made
by Sullivan. Fitzgerald was used to ad-
vantage several times.
With only seven minutes left to play
the Hospital eleven carried the oval
down the field by rapid charges, and
Moimon put it over for five points thus
demonstrating TO the Methodist boys
that they could also make operations
on a gridiron as well as on a table
Seile missed goal.
ellis was laid out by being cut over
the right eye.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
MIKADO ORDERS OFFICERS
TO WRITE STORY OF WAR

BIRMINGHAM, England. Oct 2s-Ad-
vices to the Post from Tokyo say that
the Mikado has directed that history
of the recent war with Russia, written
by the chief officers who directed the
military and naval operations, shall be
placed in the state archives
As soon as this history is completed a
copy win be given to England. Japan's
ally. and another TO the United States
Government. in recognition of the par;
played by President Roosevelt in bring
ing about peace
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
NORTHWESTERN PLAYER
AN OLD PRlZEFlGHTER

CHICAGO. Oct. 2s.-Athletic circles
have been shaken By the discovery that
Northwestern University has a former
professional prizcGghter on its football
eleven.
Dave Barry Is the former lightweight
champion boxer Of Canada participant
IN many widely advertised ring battles
in the United States and at one time
was regarded as q. coming world s
champion.
Barry has been plaving ar halfbaci
and fuliback and shows considerah Die
ability as a 2round-gaiDer. He Is a 5ona
fGr student in the Northwestern Unit
vcrsity medical school and is one OF tfe
most popular students IN the institution.
Nortn wsste denies shat Barry will be
BiAys6 N any regular contests.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Tae Up.
PENNSYLvANIA'S REASON
FOR DEBARRING DRAPER

PHILADELPHIA. Oct &.-It was to-
day announced that the reason why the
Pennsylvania athletic committee declar-
ed ineligible Draper. the crack tackle
whom the Red and Blue was depending
upon TO do most of the ground gaining
In the Harvard game was because he
is considered a professional IL has de-
veloped that Draper received his board
and tuition at Swarthmore in 1901 while
he was member of that team. This
forever bars Draper from representing
Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Definite PLANS FOR
BIG TELEPHONE COMPANY

ST. LOUIS. Oct Appropriations of a
definite character were made last night
for the beginning of operative plans of
the United States IndeDendent Telephone
Company, which was recently organized
to conduct general telephone business
throughout the United States
The arrangements contemplate the i'm
mediate building of a 5000 600 tele-
phone equipment plant in st. Louis and
the enlargement OF the present appara-
tus manufacturing establishment in
Rochester. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
CHARLES WASHINGTON
ON THE WARPATH

In fight with Charles Washington
at 1ol4 Ambush court southwest, last
night Edward Johnson, colored. 6l0 K
street southwest, was struck on the
head with a beer glass. receiving a
severe scalp wound He was sent to the
Emergency Hospital. and Washington
was arrested on a charge Of assault
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
CALLED TO SCOTLAND.

CENTRAL FALLS. r. l., Oct. 2s.-The
Rev. r. V. McFadden, pastor for the
last two years of the United Presbyter-
ian Church, of this city. has accepted a
call to the Free High Church, at Dunn
barton. Scotland. He will leave this
country for his new duties on Novem-
be- q.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
BASEBALL BRIEFS.

The statement that President Grillo, OF
the Toledo team. is losing no time in
strengthening his club may be viewed
with suspicion after the report that he
has signed Infielder Kruger.
When a baseball umpire tries TO be-
come an undertaken. you can wager
your roll it is going TO be stiff propo-
si;ion.
Garry Hermann wants Roger Bres-
nahan. Russia wants a new navy, too.
Dear Mike Donlin-One swallow does
not make a summer. but too many swal-
lows can make a hard winter.
'Pop" Anson Is said to have the base
ball fever again. and would like to put
on a uniform and manage some club.
Perhaps the Brooklyn club would like
to give MIN trial
Ned HanIon has had several offers
..-c,ri jor league teams, but has not
accepted any OF them
Just as luck would have It, "Rube"
Waddeu was the only one to meet with
an accident in the big baseball parade.
Frank Chance. Of the Chica~o National
League Club, has left Chicago for Cali
fornia. where he will keen in shape for
next season.
II "Old Reliable Van Haltren keeps
on hitting the ball the way he has for
the Oakland team on the Coast he is
likely to be wanted in the big league
again. You may talk Of ball players
coming and going. but this fellow Van"
seems TO De the wonder OF them all
Monte Cross, OF the Athletics, gives
the Giants lots of praise for their work
IN the post-season games. Il never saw
any better baseball played" said Monte.
The Detroit club officials say they will
do all they can next season 10 bring the
pennant to Detroit. They came along
in the stretc;, pretty fast the past sea-
son.
II is said that every club In the two
bse leagues made money the past sea-
son. In the American League, Chicago
made SIS, ,0o0, PhiladelI hia. $4,000
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
I'M HAIL OF BULLETS
BANK BURGLARS ESCAPE

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Oct. ga
dozen burglars unsuccessfully tried to
open with dynamite the vault of the
new National Bank.
They obtained several hundred dollars
from a till. but an operator in the tele-
phone exchange gave an alarm. sum-
moning citizens who drove the robbers
away after an exchange of shots, before
the safe was broken open
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
EPILEPTIc CAUSES SCARE.

Attacked by epilepsy, Annie Minor. col
ored. twenty-five years old. of 200 First
street southwest, created considerable
excitement in the vicinity of her home
yesterday afternoon about sis o'clock. II
required the combined strength of three
mel: and two women TO quiet her.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
WHOLE OF KANSAS
COVERED WITH SNOW

TOPEKA, Kan. Oct. 2S.-Almost the
whole of Kansas is covered with a light
blanket of snow tonight, and in many
places the storm still continues. 1t
averages two inches in depth
The snow will be Of great benefit, as
moisture was badly needed.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
SAVES BROTHERS FROM FLAMES

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Oct 2S-Dash-
ing up blazing stairway to the rescue
of his two younger brothers Adolph
Jacobson, fourteen, saved their lives.
Adolph's mother and baby sister sue
cumbed to injuries received in the fire
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

Washington. $4,000: New York. $50. 900;
Boston, $4,000; Cleveland, $4,000; St.
Louis and Detroit are said 10 have made
s25, 600 each
In the National League, New York
made 10000: Brooklyn broke even on
the season: Boston, Il is said. just did
a little better than Brooklyn; Pittsburs
made $4,000: Cincinnati. $4,000; St
Louis $50 CO.,
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

There is some talk that the baseball
season will not start as early as it has
been for the past several years, and
that it will not last as long. Ball play
ers say that after getting in shape in
the South the weather is so bad when
they return here TO start the season
they are put of condition long before
the season gets under way.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Eastern Team Tuned Up
Ready for Big Battle
High School Girls Are Determined to Win
the Victory in Basketball Contest-Other
High School News of Interest

that Colonel Ross and Director Hughes
took the matter in hand and gave the
students of that school a severe lecture
on the lack of spirit. Since then the
number OF en1istments has increased.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

There has been scarcity of recruits
for the companies at Business this year
and the scarcity becomes so alarming
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

Prof. Tomlin. author of the Laurel
song book, which is. used in the high
schools. delivered a lecture in music and
the spirit of music at Western last
week. His theme was expression in mu-
sic. and the development of physical out
OF a proper use of the spiritual He had
the students sing several selections, and
pointed out to them the proper method
of EXPRESSION
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

The young ladies OF Eastern are
anxious to bring the basketball cham
pionship back to the Capitol Hill school
this year. and are taking active meas
ures TO repeat their achievement of last
year. There are six teams in the field
already. The first team as announced
last week is composed of Misses Yoder,
captain; Paul. Pole. Wellss Gostin.
Pyles. and Lockwood.
Miss Josephine Mccoy. who was one
of last years champions has been
compelled 10 leave the game this year.
Her loss is a serious drawback to the
team for she was considered one of the
best side-centers In the high schools
The young ladies of Eastern are pre-
pairing TO entertain the football team
at a banquet and dance at Jennings
Hall on Thanksgiving evening. The
program includes a supper to be served
early in the evening. followed by a
dance and general jollification. 1t has
been the custom of the captain of the
team to entertain the members after
the season had closed and II Is rumor-
ed at the school that Captain Fields
will not sidestep this custom.
Captains Trey and Tolson, of Com
panies E and 9 nf the high school ca
diets. have arranged to hold a combined
dance - the Pythian Temple on No
vember "a. 1t was understood that the
Board OF Education had decided to for
oio the giving of dances by the various
cadet captains this year and the action
of TIE board on this case will be awaited
with interest by the officers of the other
companies.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

Technical Is busy congratulating itself
over securing three companies, and is
preparing for the exhibit to be held there
during the centennial celebration next
month.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
The Lineup.

- r
Parkinson. Referee-Sergeant White
head. Hospital Corps. Head linesman-
Mr.. Dondero. Of Mar1eette League. AS
sistant Linesmen-Messrs Measner ana
Powell. Timers-Mr. Johnson and Dr.
Hunt. Time of haIves-20 and Is min
utes.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

Lieut.. David Hendricks. OF Business
High School. has resigned his commits
sion in the cadets TO take a position with
a business house of this city. The va
cancy will be filed this week.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

Tim Hurst is not as anxious as his
brother umpire. Hank O'Day, 20 man
age a ball club Tim says: Il had
charge of a team once. and that was
that bunch of Cardinals. They would
look over the score card I'm the dining
room and order the waiter to bring
1t all in. Then have the nerve TO have
the waiter TO bring in another order.
We did not take in enough money to
keep them supplied with beer. They
were so bad at times that 1 was com
PEELED 10 chase them around the block
early in the morning to get the over
weight of. They were champions, all
right"
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

The interest of the pupils of Central
is centered in the coming game with
Western. On the outcome OF this con-
test rests the championship of the high
schools. and both teams are preDared
to fight TO the last ditch for victory.
Neither team has lost game, but gen
eral opinion favors Western.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

Y. Baldwin Johnsop's Coal, ora 9th St.
Note-50 cents discount or tor .po,
cash. Why waste 1t? No fake or trick
cry here
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

II is certain now that Joe Kelley will
be nothing but a player with the Gin
almost certain that Garry Hermann,
president of the club, will secure Billy
Murray. OF Jersey City. Il there is a
possible chance, OF doing SO Kelley
signed 1906 contract some time ago,
but II did not contain z clause about
the management
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

The transfer of Miss Rosalie Robinette
from the Business to the Central school
made vacant position of drawing
teacher which has been filled by the APP
pointment of Miss Drane.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

Garry Hermann wants Roger Bres-
nahan. Russia wants a new navy, too.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

When n baseball umpire tries TO be-
come an undertaken. you can wager
your roll il is going TO be stiff propo-
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

The statement that President Grillo, Of
the Toledo team is losing no time in
strengthening his club may be viewed
with suspicion after the report that he
has signed Infielder Kruger.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

They are trying TO get silk O'Lough-
lin i'm more trouble over in Rochester.
His political friends want him to run
fer State senator. SIX" can't see H.
They are counting the other fellow S
votes yet when SILK" was on a ticket
last year. Strike "tuh'' is good enough
for Sill
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

J'mpires would like To know whether
Hank O'Day will give the umuires a
Roasting il he becomes the manager OF
baseball team. Hank knows what
the umpire job is, but may forget him
self once N a wh.:,:.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

Dear Mike Donlin-One swallow does
not make a summer. but too many swal-
lows can make a hard winter.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

Pop Anson is said to have the base
ball fever again. and would like TO put
on a uniform and manage some club
Perhaps the Brooklyn club would like
to give rim trial.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

II is said that every club In the two
bsg leagues made money the past sea-
son. In the American League. Chicago
made $685. PhiladelI hia, $4,000,
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

Ned Hanlon has had several offers
ss--,ri major league teams. but has not
accepted any OF them
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

Just as luck would have II, "Rube'
Waddell was the only one to meet with
an accident in the big baseball parade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-12
Reachcd his Destination.

An Indian whose name has not yet
been learned, was run over and in
stantly killed by The same train that
killed Thomas Shepard early Sunday
morning near Orilla. The Indian was
killed at O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
The accident occurred near Milton
station and was parity due to a dense
fog which obscured the motorman's
vision at the time. Before he was
aware a slight jar was felt, which
was the first intimation that some
thing had been struck. The car was
brought TO a standstill and when the
crew went back, the mangled body of
the indian was found.
1t is supposed that he went to sleep
on the track. The company does not
blame the trainmen and holds that
wayfarers travel the tracks of the
company at their own risk. About a
half an hour before the fatal accident
the Indian was seen by farmer. He
says that he was staggering drunk,
and upon being asked where he was
going. replied that he was going
straight to hell.-Seattle Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-12
GRANT COUNTY SHEEP.
There Are 137,1O6 Owned in the
County on january I, 1905.

Stock Inspector George Irwin of
Grant county, has filed his annual re-
port showing the total number of
sheep i'm the county. Excerpts from
the report are as follows:
81 found the stock in general in a
good, healthy condition, with the ex-
ception of eight bands of sheep in
fected with scab, all Of which are Dip
ped but one, owned by Tunis Swick
& Son of Hamilton. The inspector
should see that no sheep come into
or leave the county without a permit.
He should also see that the Columbia
river Indians stop bringing in NANCY
horses. 1 ask the members of our
legislature to cause the stock laws to
be printed in pamphlet form for the
use of the inspector.
There is owned and kept in Grant
county at the present time 27SO
wethers, 99,929 ewes, 32,622 lambs
and 1875 bucks. Total, 1877, ,1O6 head.
There has been sold out of the
county $3.50 head.