davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23
VIII ~ Be Lanky Bob
Or SksEffy O'BrEen2

some time between Dee. 20 aud 81.
Il will be a battle between youth
and Old age. and many writer's OF
sport dope all over the country are
writing themselves blue la the face.
predicting that old age viii set the
worst Of II.
fttz has been IA the game Tor
some time. you know. and he iH
SEINE wise On the fighting PROPOSE
ton 1t is hardly likely that no
would get into the ring again n he
was not ahla to put up one more
fight It's a peculiar proposition.
this resurrection Of the lnuky one,
These DAVIS when the fighters make
their farewell appearance they are
getting 10 be worse than the actors
and aieba On the COME back Ana
big JEFF viii likely be seen IN the
squared circle In the near future.
Iimfny coffroth says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23
Baseball
STUNTS

NEW YORK This In one pf tho
most exciting aturna' that the
Milans. tho italian strong men. do
at the Hlppodrome II Is formed by
the trio, who. With arms outatreteh-
ed and strained to the extreme OF
strength. cast one Of their number
aloft while the others hold him In
midair. Two Of the Milans grasp
loo'pound balls IN their right and
lott arms, respectively. aud hold
these weights With their arms az
perpendicular angles. The third
brother Is claapea BY the hands with
hts body straight In the air. po-
mtlon held FOR several minutes at
each performance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23

Jimmy Cuffr0th. the San Francis
60 fight promoter who brought
Jimmy britt from obHcurity into
the llmallght with clever matches,
IL atlll IN Now York chasing and
doping the fight game for future
events In the west
SAYS Jimmy Yes. ! can get jeff
any time get another good man 10
meet him. I talked fight with him
after the Britt Nelson scrap out
there. and Jim was fun OF fight /
met him out there aud asked him
If he really had meant what he said
about retiring The big fellow
smiled. Wlnhed hia eye aud said.
jim. you can get me any time YOU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23
Boxing
TAKE IT NOW.

~ De- not 700 tate a. prevent aaa
Dua heart troubles ~ Eau vii -.
~ Miles, Heart Cure af once. ets.
you have dlzly apella. HhariaeAs :.
breath. fluttcriuR ~ the haaNf l.,
regular pulse n eak % hungry analis
These hfe early. bpt urgent. sgges.
toms ~ heart weakness. ana ms.
be given immediate attention No..
~ back " first bottle falls 70 bens.
RI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23

Miehlgan's team this year IL max
ing a mighty effort 90 equal the
famoas record Of Nost's 1891 eleven.
which went through the season and
neesr had their goal tire crossed.
Up 20 date. the Harry Upa7 have
made something like tos points
without being scored On. The team
sfin has two more games 20 play
enc with the Obsriin bunch and the
big ThaaksEisin9 struggle with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23

disease. aalds
noya. ypu may 50 cat and be
beaten by Harvard In this half, but
remember your mothers. who are
watching you. Remember year ais
ierH and your awnethaarta. and think
OF them every tims Harvard gains
an inch.
II you haven't mothers. sisters or
sweetheartH. then piay Tor mr.. FOR
you won't have me- with you very
Ions"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23
on MILLS AMI. PAIN PILLS

Are cheap. convenient. certain and
harmless CHEAP. ~ one dose D.
usually sufficient 20 relieve the
pain Convenient. being little tab
let's that you can alWaga carry, and
take ns you would iazenHe Ger
tain. because they cute by soothing
the irfitHtrd nerves. Harmless. na
they contain no harmful drugs %
doses. - cents Never sold in bulk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23

CHICAGO. Nov = The opening
meetinR ~ the annual session 81 the
American Baseball league WAS held
hsfe "Wednesday With n good At
tendance Contrary 10 the state
meni Of Charley c0miakeY. pfeal
dent Of the Chicago ball club. that
the American league Vas about 20
go "a pieces. the session yesterday
wan very harmonious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23
BOwled BY Wire

s~v r-rips,- NaN. Asas
EVERETT. Nov 27-Eheas b
telegraph 10 an old stunt. but kuwl-
Ing BY telegraph Il something new.
Il was sprung here wspsineaaay
night when the local teafs rfay ID
the first game Of their series Ntth
neillngham By wire. Tito htoai
boys won By over 30 polnta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23

The first ladies night of the sea
son ~ the s. 4 g Vas held last
night. d large number Of the fair
ones being present ~ see the pro.
gram Of athletics in the gymnasium
and 10 paftake Of the luncheon
served At rs eiuae number u
similar affairs wiIl be- held ~ the
club during the winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23
Hopkins Bests
Siwashes
STANDING or THE CLUBS.

OAKLAND. Nov p Hopkins Ia
the bon for the locals played the
star game 81 the day Wednesday
playing rings around everybody
Ills pitching wa % the Eilt-edgo
variety aud he pat down 500 per
cent battling average for tho game.
Hopkins allowed as many hits a.
Charley Hall. sho fed them for the
lhnflginea but kept them wei seat
erred The game yesterday WIS
marked on the part II the Oakland
lunch by more vim and go Ia the
earn and individual work than has
zen aesn Tor some tlma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23
Football
MEIlAE.lAN aA4I8.

At los ANGELES Los Angeles
2. Portland
At SAN FRANc8co Tacoma
~. San Francisco 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23
| Racing
! -

Here's a synopels OF tho former
90 between rita and OBrien. which
took place July "a, 1904, az Phila-
delphia. and tho Cornishman'a last
appearance In the ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23

Interest IA the fistiC game Is now
ccntering Ia the coming match be.
tween "Ianky Bob" and ~Philaacl-
plata Jack" o'Rsien az san Francisco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23
FOOTBALL.

A meeting Of the Seattle Assocla-
ton Football club. the socker
bunch. WIS held In the BOSTON
block last night 10 arrange matters
Cor the coming match with the
Port Biakeley lads. Sunday. az that
plaoa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23

Here's a table % percentages
showing the standing OF the various
Teams u the biggcr middle west col
leses:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23

CANTON. o.. Nov l3-The Gar
flale Indians were beaten BY the
Canton Athletic club here today b.
srofe 81 70 o. The Canton
eleven IL getting In the class u The
old Honest sad team The result .
the game ~aa a big surprise
Tom Jones. OF the 81 LOU
Browns. will be succeeded al firs
bass b. Sordyke. 81 the Tanom
club. In tho Coast league lie !
aid 20 be n heavy hitter and 3
promising player.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23

= o'Brien had the first round. I
= The next three were eVen !
= Fits had the utth. /
= Fits was In a good way Of
= putting Onrien out in the !
4 sixth. when the police Interior ,
4 red and stopped tho battle. I
!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23

Mafooua and there's good chance
for the Wolverines % keep opposing
eleVeus IN front Of their goal line.
Maybe sa==we'li see.
There Il no need Of eur playing
Oregon naN. said Coach Grimm OF
the University OF Idaho football
team. we have right % the
championship az the northwest
without meeting the University OF
Oregon
Feethan enthusiasts are 1uhllant
over the result Of the Oregon Wash
iugton game. With Washington ahic
60 set two touchaowna of og ore
Eon, and with Washington piayiug
all around the Oregon college Idaho
claims the right e the championship
OF the northwest.
Captain Middleton and Coach
Griffith are the two hAppiest men IN
Moscow. Il Il Miadiutau'n last year
IN school. and for three years he
has been working FOR ihis record.
The team has diabanded Tor the
year.
one does ret naturally associate
pafhas and the pathetic with foot =
bali hut here i an example. which
Is sure unusual.
Ita the speech Mike Murphy. IN
veteran coach and trainer "a Penn
aylsania. made to the members cf
hts team. between she halves Of the
Harvard Princeton game. They
say Il was this speech which msde
Il possible for ths Penn. team 90 81
cut IN the seeana half and win ths
struggie from the crimson eleven
just to gladden. the heart % thril
coach.
Murphy. who - slowly hut surely
dying and wasting away % n dread
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23

Marooua and there's good chance
for the Wolverines 70 keen opposing
eleVeus IN front Of their goal line.
Maybe sa==wsIi see.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-27
FOR THE WATER BOARD
Mayor Davis Receives Suggestions for
Membership.

a number of new names have been
suggested to Mayor Davis as possible
timber for the three places on the
board of waterworlzs commissioners.
Among the names so suggested are
c. B. Merriam of 1925 Fillmore street,
connected with the Merriam Mortgage
company; c. E. Foote, Charles
Moeser. NJ. Snattinger and Frank
Newland. z. B. Cowgirl and c. o.
Knowles are also some of the names
which have been handed in: these,
however. have been mentioned sew
eraI times before. The mayor appears
to favor MOeser strongly as one of the
members of the board He said: Il
have received a great deal of endorse
ment for Moeser from a. great many
people and number of sources. They
say he is one Of the best informed and
one of the best equipped men from a
practical standpoint in the city for a
waterworks commissioner. I have not
made uD my mind of course as to
whom I shall appoint on the board if
that duty will devolve upon me.
shall wait and consider the available
men"
Moeser evidently has stronger
chance than Cowgirl, though the latter
is known to be one of the best inform
ed men on this subject in the west.
One actical man acquainted with
The waterworks problem through prac-
teal experience will doubtless have a
place on the board together with two
business men, but it would be a happy
solution if these qualifications can be
com bined
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-27
col. WHITLEY IS HERE.
Brings Car Load of Old F4ddIers to
Topeka.

Chaperoned by Ed Johnson. Col. H c
Whitley and his company of Old Fid-
oIers Lit in Topeka at o'cIock this at
ternoon and gave an open air ex-
h1bt1lon this afternoon as soon as they
secured the services of an open car
riage large enough to accommodate the
bunch.
The party is composed of Col H. c,
Whitley, Captain Jehu Treuman, Cap
tain +. Olson, Major Dud Smith, Cap
tain D. ". Marlin, Captain W. 0. Cook,
General o. A. Hass, AIajor J. G. Adams,
Col. ". f. Payne, Major Dad A. Taylor,
Captain Henry Smith, Major e. Triggs,
Col. E. w, Triggs, Captain ROYAL "a
fayette, General J. W. Atkinson, Major
]. c. Taylor. Captain Nate Maine
The old Ffddlers' Charitable associa-
ton is an organization started i've
years ago by Col. Whitley, who owns
the Whitley hotel and the Whitley OPP
era house in Enporia, and is never at
loss for an audience when he gets out
his attraction.
Thousands Of dollars have been raised
by the organization for the purpose of
clothing needy children The organiza-
it can CLEAN from the public is turned
into the channels of charity. The old
folders contest win be the star feature
of the entertainment at the Auditorium
tonight, and will be conducted under
the auspices of the Commercial Trav-
elers Union.
The opening number will be grand
overture by all of the contestants, and
they will play the great classic, The
Arkansas Traveller" This is a new
piece just off the press and is heralded
by critics as having wonderful feet
tickling powers.
Jehu Treuman, age "a years, who lives
at Toronto, Kan, is up first His grand
child will dance to his hddling.
Nathan W Main of Neosho is on
next; to be followed by D. F. Smith of
Hilltop; Andy Jordan of Topeka; Chas.
M. Lain of Topeka; a negro 107 years
old discovered by C. K. Holiday, and
q number OF others who were too BASH
full to hand in their names.
w. f. Roehr viii play two numbers
on the big pipe organ while the judges
who are to be selected from the au-
dience hand up their verdict.
On Friday night the ladies of the
U. c. T. viii give a minstrel show
at the auditorium. MarshalI's band will
furnish the music. The performance
win be a success as anyone who has
seen the rehearsals viii declare.
At five o'clock Friday afternoon Il
parade will be given on Kansas avenue.
The ladies who will take part will ride
in Sells & Downs big bandwagon.
Clowns and speciality performers will
join in the procession. The latter will
ride in the circus donkey carts and
Wagonettes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-27
GOODRICH ISN'T SURE.
May Be Superseded as Superintendent
of Light Plant.

There is enough doubt attached to the
reappointment of H. K. Goodrich as
superintendent of the city electric light
plant to cause that gentleman consider
able worry. Vim. Roper who is now
connected with the Santa Fe railroad
in the electricians department and who
was formerly in charge of the heating
plant of the state house during the
Leedy administration, is being talked of
in connection with the office. Roper
has some strong endorsements from the
Santa Fe management as well as from
other sources, says Mayor Davis
7 have no preference myself" said
the mayor this morning. Goodrich has
been an efficient superintendent and has
generally given satisfaction"
The mayor has however not made up
his mind over the appointment.
A number of changes will be made in
the force which is employed at the light
plant but the mayor has no definite
information to give out as to what they
will be. The place pays $1,000 a year.
In addition there are five other places
open for change: Engineer, SIS a month;
two firemen, each $50 a month; line
man, $65 a month; trimmer, $3.50 a
month
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-27
BLOOD POISON

TO MEN WHO FOR YEARS HAVE
been dosed with dangerous mineral pois-
ons IN an endeavor to keep this hideOus
leprosy dormant, our statement that We
positively drive the very last faint Of
virus from the system may seem like an
exaggeration- But we accomplish just
this, and without the use of dangerous
drugs. Our treatment for contagious
blood poison thoroughly cIeanses the en-
tire system in a remarkably short time
and every trace and symptom disappears
forever
THOSE FINDING IT INVOLVEMENT
or impossible to call in person should
write a full and complete description of
their symptoms. Their letters will re-
ceive our prompt and careful attention.
All consultation strictly confidential.
Our book, explaining mems diseases, is
helpful in making a home diagnosis and
is free for the asking.
Call or write to Drs. Horne and Cook
imam, the honest, conscientious and re
liable physicians, who give their honest
opinion honest medicine and honest
treatment, which cures to stay cured.
address los West Eighth street (oppo-
site the transfer station.)
Hours: to u. 2 to 3. to s. SUNDAYS:
to II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-27
THE COUNTRY CLUB.
The shareholders WIN Meet at COM
merciaI Club Rooms.

There are likely to be nearly or quite
$50 members Of the Topeka Country
club.
The first meeting of the shareholders
will be held tonight at O'Clock at the
rooms of the Commercial club.
There is under consideration a change
of location from the tract adjoining
Gage park to the Guilford Dudley farm
south of Quinton Heights.
A proposition has been made from
the Dudley heirs to lease 20 acres for
twenty-five years at the rate Of 81 an
acre a year. The tract lies between the
Burlingane and Topeka avenue roads.
The Quinton Heights car line is about
a third of a mile away.
The membership is divided as to pref
erenee of sites. The signatures to the
membership roll were below stipula-
ton providing for ownership instead of
lease, of 80 acres of ground adjoining
Gage park on the west, for the price of
$4,000.
The friends of the Dudley site advo-
cate that it is nearer and claim that
the street railway will extend its line
thereto. The ground is a smooth, hand
some piece of rolling prairie devoid Of
trees or improvements, but command
ing a good view.
The advocates of the Gage tract say
that that proposition includes the pur-
chase of the ground which will be a
valuable investment in itself and Will
give the association title to real estate.
They consider the Gage park as a sort
OF front yard to the tract and believe
that the park will attract additional in
terest in the location and also assist in
the early construction of railway line,
interested in the Country club at that
location
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-27
NAPANC.
st. Petersburg Trembles at the
Approach of Easter.
Gen. TrepofF Declares Nothing
Unusual VIII Happen.

St. Petersburg, April IA feel
ing akin to CONSERVATION has been
caused by the publication in this
mornings papers of renewed rumors
of an impending popular outbreak. It
is feared that the slightest event Incl
dental or malevolent among the vast
congregations which will attend the
churches on Saturday night may cause
a panic with appalling consequences.
The mayor is being urged to convene
the municipal council and take spe-
clal measures to cope with the situa-
IOn and 1t Is expected that the prefecG
of police will issue reassuring procla-
nation but the alarm is so great it
would have little effect. The exodus
at Easter will be unprecedented.
All the accommodation at the neigh
boring resorts has already been en-
gagged. Reports from the provinces in
dictate similar fears. There is a some
what widespread impression that the
police are melting the masses against
the intellectual classes
Governor General Trepoff when seen
today by a reporter of the Associated
Press declared eTnphatically that there
was absolutely no occasion for a panic.
The tales of massacres and disorders
and the organization of mobs to beat
the intellectuals and plumber and burn
the city" he said, are pure inventions.
spread by agitators and other evil mind
ed persons for the express purpose of
creating a panic.
Il will publish in the newspapers to-
morrow a statement which will reassure
the people and quiet their minds. There
is no danger. Public security is not
threatened. There will not be any riot
ing Sunday, Monday, Tuesday or any
other day during Easter and nothing
will happen on May day. You can an
nounce this on my authority. I answer
to his majesty for public ORDER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-27
A. W. SMITH ANGRY.
Didn't Like 1t Because Hoch offered
Him a Job.

There was a stormy session in Gov
ernor Hoch's Office Wednesday after
noon. Farmer" A. W. Smith of Nc
Pherson dropped in to tell the gov
ernor what he thought of him.
Governor Hoch had rendered to Mr..
Smith the position of state free en-
ployment agent This job pays 500 a
month, and the governor thought that
it would be the kind of a proposition
Smith would like. But it did not
strike the old Republican leader that
way.
''I'H have you understand, he is re-
ported TO have said to Governor Hoch,
that am one boss buster who won
take your leavings. 1t would be an
insult to take a place of this kind,
which ought to be abolished
The governor tried to pacify Mr..
Smith, but without much success
Smith said that his son had an ap-
plication on file for a place i'll the Of
fee of the bank commissioner.
II want to withdraw that applica-
ton right now" said Mr.. Smith.
Governor Hoch said he would rather
Mr.. Smith wouldn't do that; that he
would prefer to continue to consider
the son, Jay Smith, an applicant for
the Mace. But A W. Smith would not
be reconciled.
This morning Governor Hoch said:
ssTt is true that I offered this position
to Mr.. Smith, and that he refused to
accept it. He thought that 1t WASH
the kind of a place he wanted 1
tried to give him a good place, be-
cause he deserves it. He has served
faithfully in the Republican party,
and did a great deal in the last cam
paign. I am sorry that he would not
accept the place. I have nothing at
all against the present incumDen MT.
Gerow, but I wanted to do something
r Saith
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-27

barrel Of testimonials we have cut out
thoroughly substantiates this strong
is a recognized and 7isinterested au-
thorlty. Practically all of these testi-
moniais we have cut out come from
men who are recognized expert authori-
ties on pavemeufs.
Gentlemen, thank YOU. Do not
know how this eYfusfon has struck you,
but want TO especially call your at
tentAon to one mighty strong point in it.
IT'S THE TRUTH.
Respectfully submitted,
IF H. WEBSTER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-27
vERMoNTERs HAVE GOOD TIME.
Enjoy a Banquet and Old Fashioned
'tSugaring on

The Green Mountain Boys who compose
the membership of the Vermont Society OF
Topeka. attended an old-fashioned sugar
ing off, at the X. ". C. A. rooms last ev-
ening-
A crate Of genuine maple sugar direct
from Vermont was used and the melted
sugar was poured over small pieces Of ice
especially prepared, which makes the SUI
gar a delicious confection.
The following was the menu:
ST. Adams Pea Soup.
Waterbury Pork and Beans, with Brown
White River Junction Doughnuts, with
Coffee.
Montpelier Salad
Mt. Holly Pickles.
AIorrisviIle Maple Sugar.
Onion River Water.
c. S. Gieed was toastmaste at the ban
quet and responses were made BY Judge
A " Dana, N. H. LoOm-ss H G. Rust
and E. w Thompson. Mr.. Thompson re-
cited French-Canadian poem and Mr..
LOOMS and Judge Dana also recIted snort
poems in connection with their responses
Little 6-year-old Margaret Rust sang d
lullaby.
T L0veweu Mr.. and Mrs. George h
Whitcomb, Mr. and Mrs. a. W. Dana
Miss Dana, Mrs r ]. kellum. Mr.. and
Mrs F NJ. Kimbau. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L.
Flintom Mrs LOOMS, Mrs. F. H. Park
hurst Mr.. and Mrs. H G. Rust. Miss
Rust, Mrs. Helen Collins and Miss Col
Inns Mr.. and Mrs. E ". Thompson, il.
d Booge. r. J. BIazo. c. s. Gleed, n. H.
Loomis and A. B. Whiting.
G. s. GIeed IS president OF the society
E w Thompson is secretary and H. c.
Bowman Is treasurer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-27
,ror,1.ist - PonnIar.

The idea that an inferior class Of peo-
pie patronize the tourist sleepers is an
error. On many trips only the best
class of travellers are found. They are
merely men and women Of good sense
who would rather travel to California in
this manner and save a snug sum Of
money to be used elsewhere. It is be-
ginning to be understood that is by no
means necessary for the traveller to
spend a large sum of money in order to
enjoy a trip to the Pacific Coast.
If you cross the continent in one of
the tourist sleepers Of the Union Pacific
you will enjoy your trip and save con-
siderable money Inquire of nearest
nearest Union Pacific agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-27
SUIT AGAINST ICE COMPANY.
George H. Randolph Wants ss,858
From the Mutual.

The suit of George H. Randolph, of
Emporia, against the Mutual Ice &
Cold Storage company, of Topeka, for
IS. 353 claimed on account of an alleged
breach of contract, is on trial today in
the district court.
Randolph alleges that in February,
1903, he entered into an agreement with
the Mutual company for supplying him
with ice for his Emporia trade, during
that spring and summer, and that the
company failed to furnish the ice and
that as a result his business was in
jured and he lost the seasons profits as
be could not engage elsewhere.