davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24
GEORGETOWN FOOT BALL.
None of the Heavyweights Have APP
peared.

Coach Reilly of Georgetown University
said yesterday that the big men who are
to try for the team have not shown up, but
that he expects several arrivals when the
law and medical departments OF the uni
versity open. on October l.
The loss of McGettigan was a severe blow
to Georgetown University. as he was con-
sidered by Coach Reilly as the most waltz
able member Of last years team who was
to report this season. Larkin, Mccarthy
and Carroll are all barred from playing on
account OF the new eligibility code which
has Just gone into effect at the university.
BY this rule the standard OF Georgetown
University Will be raised considerably and
will give the Blue and Gray a lift in the
college world OF athletics. The squad which
has reported to Coach Reilly so far is COM
prisea OF Pease. Brennan, Green. Kelley,
Woods. Mclaughlin, yiyman. Cockreii. CO.
gan, Dux. Lyman, Edmonston, F9tzpa trick.
Bocock. Dugaa and Kane. This shows at
a glance that the big men OF the Blue and
Gray team of last year have not arrived,
but Reilly hopes that when the other
branches OF the university open the
much-needed material will be on hand. If
McGettigan had returned. with one or two
Of the old team, Gecrgetown's prospects
would have been much brighter. But there
is no doubt that with the met who have
appeared so far Reilly can round out q team
that will show up well. Fease viii try for
the positions OF back or end. Brennan for
end. Green for a tackle or guard, Kelley
for tackle or end, Woods for guard or
tackle, Mclaughlin for half back. Yiyman
fer half OF full back, CockreI for quarter
back. cogan for center, Dux for half back,
Lyman for guard, Edmonston for end fitz-
patrick for center. Bocock for full back,
Dngan fer end and Kane for quarter back
With the squad that has appeared for prac-
tice Reilly will have to work hard. as
game with PRINCETON is scheduled for Oc-
tober and another with Swarthmore on
October p. Gallaudet viii be encountered
first on September 30
Coach Reilly will be assisted in his Work
by DIR. 8. Logan Owens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24
United Hunts Racing

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September es-At a meet
ing of the directors OF the United Hunts
Racing Association the executive commits
tee In charge of the arrangement for the
steeplechase meeting at Morris Park re-
ports that William p Riggs Of Baltimore
would I'LL the judges box and that A. Sted-
man OF Boston and Fl. b. Duryea had been
asked to serve as stewards. Masters OF
Hounds Eugene 8. Raynai and r. Lawrence
Smith will be patrol judges. One feature
of the meeting win be the military steeple-
chase on the last day. This race. which
will be over the full steeplechase course
viii be open to the officers OF the army and
to active members of the cavalry repi-
ments In the militia, and is to be ridden
In uniform instead of the usual racing
colors. 1t viii be for a cup and for SNs}.
added TO sweepstakes of SIS each, and 1t
is understood that entries win be made
from Squadron A, the 1st PHILADELPHIA
Troop and other crack cavalry corps Of
fcers prominent in army circles are inter-
ested in the plan, which they think will be
of great benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24

Metropolitan Club Victor in Two
Events,

NEW YORK. September 23.--The fall
races of the Harlem Regatta Association
were rowed on the Harlem river speed
way course today, all of the events being
one mile straightaway. Titus ana Wesley
were the only entries in the senior single
race. The latter had trifing lead up to
the half when Titus overhauled him and
took lead of length which he easily
kept 10 the end finishing i'm 6s05 3-5
In the junior double SOULS the MetropoIi-
tans of New York won from the Nassaus
of New York In minutes and 4-5 seconds
James ID. Breen of the. Wyanoke Boat
Club won time, $50 A.
Again, in the four-oared sculis the Met
ropoatans defeated the Nassaus In $3.50 1-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24
New Yachting Trophy.

SI'eciaI dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, Mass, September 23-Aceord-
ing to advices received here from a member
OF the Eastern Yacht Clubs regatta COM
mietee at present in Germany. the kaiser
mas given his support to Il project To es-
tabiish new international yachting trophy,
10 be contested for only by German and
American beats. The kaiser is said to have
turned the matter Of arranging the details
which he is the head. 1t Is planned to have
the first challenge for the cup. which will
be offered In the name of the clubs con-
testing. sailed off Marbiehead; but the
Kiel club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK. September 23.-That the
motor boat Den, designed by Charles r.
Herreshoff, Is one OF the fastest things that
floats In the water, those who have seen her
trials between Spuyten Duyvil and River
dale are convinced. She makes three statute
miles in four md half minutes. often
travelling at the rate of about forty miles
an hour. Etill ii is evident that she has
not been running at her maximum speed.
Joseph II. Hoadley. who built her, ana VINO
was on the boat at the time OF her first
trial, said that timed by the measured
miles she had made thirty-nine miles per
hour. that he was perfectly satisfied with
her and convinced that she could develop
more speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24
To Compete In Vanderbilt Cup Race.

From across the continent VIII coma .
driver to compete in the Vanderbilt CUP
race who has been gradually forcing his
way TO the front as the motor car pilot
nf exceptional skill ana daring courage.
He Is Bert DinEiey Of San Francisco,
whose frst appearance In the east will
be In the elimination trials on Long Is
land next Saturday, when he will guide
flfty-horse-power car.
Dingley drove this machine In the
James Gordon Bennett cup race. but an
unfortunate break put him out Of the
running. On the track he has shown him.
self Z driver OF rare ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24
LOCAL ELEVEN
WORKING HARD

George Washington University is Begin
ming the foot ball season this year with the
brightest of prospects. Tho men are heavy.
and In Barnard a competent coach has been
secured. While at Harvard he was the best
guard upon the team, and 1t Is believed that
no one has ever played that position better
for the crimson. His experience In the line
at Harvard and his subsequent coaching at
Cambridge have made of Barnard a foot
ball man who should make good team out
OF the George Washington University mate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24
r. I. M. SECONDS WIN
THEIR FIRST GAME

The Second Rhode Island Avenue Metho-
dist Church team defeated the Second
Alexandria Athletic club in brilliant game
of foot ball at the Soldiers Home yester-
day afternoon by score Of s to 0.
At the kickoff the boys from across the
river rushed the bail down the field TO
the forty-yard line, where they were held
for downs.
Steady gains by Turner. Werley and
Lynch through right guard advanced the
pigskIn to the twenty-flve-yard line
Turner was sent around right end for a
run of thirty yards for a touchdown.
When the half closed the ball was in
possession of the Alexandria team on their
opponents twenty-yard line.
The second half was opened by kick
to Turner, who advanced the oval to the
fifty-yard mark, where the church team
was held for downs
The losers pushed the leather gradually
I'D the field, and when the game ended they
were in possession on the twenty Vineyard
line.
Turner's fast work and the playing. es-
pecially the tackling. Of Burgess, were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24

favorlte. while Tom Connolly's fine work in
the same series should make him the choice
OF the National League. yet two entirely
different men may be selected this time.
The choice Of the base ball men would be
Sheridan and O'Day, with O'Laughifn for
second choice. The commission should
make rules to stop obnoxious coaching, ana
New York and Philadelphia Will prove too
warm Tor players who use unfair methods
to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24

books for the final auditing 1t was found
that Mr.. Young was due about $500.
Mr.. Young was anxious to learn the con-
ditions at Boston. DO you think Mr.. Soden
VIII get out of the business? he asked
He has nothing to remain In base ball
for" continued Nick. He has money and
can find little in common with the other
magnates today in the business When
speaking of the Boston president. Mr. Young
made 1t plain that his work was made light
by the kind words he received from Boston
In the darkest days OF the National League
Mr. Young still enjoys the game and is one
of the royal rooters for the present Ma
tionals. Good. lively. clean ball will be
patronized In this city" said Mr. Young.
and the present management are doing
their best for the sport.
-.
Next to the series for the worlds cham
pionship will come the meeting of those
weli-matched teams from Chicago. 1 be-
lieye the White Socks are by all odds the
stronger Of the two for seasons cam
paign, but for Sc short series It's toss of a
coin for choice
While the big series Is almost sure m find
troubled times the result of unfair
methods by the New York men, nothing of
the kind can happen ut Chicago, with the
two Charles In charge, as both Comisky
and Murphy are good clean sportsmen.
and will avoid tricky business. In fact the
two Chicago teams put up clean-cut ball
Il ne w mite SOCKS Is perhaps the cleanest of
any club In the profession. Team for team
there is little difference. with the exception
that at third and short the Socks have all
the better of things The base running
displayed by the Cubs will be cut short
by William Sullivan, who has no superior
IN the ranks of eatchers today. Heady
cool. always to be relied on. this young man
will cut a big figure in the series at Chi
cago. The aggressive methods OF chance
VIII have no effect on the Socks, SO that
each team will toe the mark with an equal
show for the money. trusting to luck for
interesting as the big series, and will no
doubt be Witnessed by big crowds
The st. Louis post series should come
next In Importance, while the series at Bos-
ton has aroused but little interest. as the
American players are not taking kindly to
the proposition.
1t IL case of all to lose and nothing to
gain, says Capt. Collins, and a short series
is likely to be won by any team, especially
In cold weather. as they are sure to have
In Boston. A series between Washington
and Baltimore would be interesting as they
would have the weather and a rivalry to
help out. e
Who viii the board select to umpire the
worlds series? Naturally the National
League will select the member of the Amer
lean staff. while the American League will
select one of President Puliiam's staff. The
good work of sODay In the Boston-Pitts-
burg series would naturally make him the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24

Referee-Mr Z. D. Everett. George Washington
University. Umpire-Mr. Fred Pushaw, Technical
High School. IAnesmen--Messrs. s. Grosner,
Rhode Island Methodist. and F. spellhouse Alex
andria A. G. Tfmekeepers-Messrs. Finley Rhode
Island Methodist. and Shaw, Alexandria A. c.
Touchdown-Turner. Time OF halyes-15 and 20
inmates.
The winners will go to Alexandria to
give the losers a chance to get even.
large delegation of rooters will accompany
the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24


Although Yale has not advanced as far as
Harvard, the Eli coaches have been work.
ing On several combinations which enable
one to form fairly good idea of what will
be the probable makeup of the first team
that Yale puts On the field Capt Sheylin
will occupy one end. while yeeder, half
back OF last year, declared ineligible before
the Princeton game. looks to be the most
promising man for the other extremity.
Forbes. the ex-Wesleyan captain Is ap-
parently slated for one tackle with Kfneon.
a substitute of 1904, his mate. Tr!pp
the veteran. Is sure of one guard while
Paige, a 200-pound freshman from ST
Paul's School, has rejoiced the coaches with
the other position Center will probably be
held down by either Flanders, the 1894 sub
stitute guard. or Mckay. the former Pitch
er This would give Yale a. line heavier
even than the one Harvard has selected
The back field should be equally strong
Hutchinson looks to be the promising man
for quarter back Mt this stage of the game.
Zimowski, the former Brown University
fuA back. Is at Yale this year and eligible.
He is one Of the best punters Yals has
had In recent years. and 10 setting the pace
for Finn and Quinn. two either prom .sing
full backs. Dutch" Devine, the former
Andover half back. has arrived. and with
his 100 pounds 81 weight and speed looks TO
be certainty for one half back, with
Morse and Hoyt, both veterans OF 1904. as
alternates nn the other side.
5 close study OF tho weight. experience
and speed which the men composing this
team are known to possess should convince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24

even the oessiraistic Yale COS ehes that the
the sridiron this fail
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-12

II. c. Hitchcock, assigned roads
 and hOspital......................... 103 co Fl. c. Hitchcock, court orders. .l32 co
 Upon motion; the Board of Super visors adjourned.
 Approved. l.. c. WooDs,
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-12

 Was examined, ordered filed, and ref erence made to allowance book for itemlzed record of such expenditures. Upon motion, the Board took re- cess until o'clock pm.
 Pursuant to recess the Board met at 1 o'clock pm.
 All members and the clerk present. Affidavits of expenses of election, filed by A. R. Edwards, P. 0. Robert son, E. P. Shanley, Andy Mayss, w. D. Fisk, Hinson Thomas and Richard Fleming, were examined and ordered fled
 The Board, together with the dis. trict attorney, proceeded to count the money on hand in the treasurer's of. fice and fl md aama as follOws
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-12
The First Regular Quarterly Meet ing of the New Board
 Last Week
WIND.UP OF THE LAST YEAR
The New Board Organized. Bonds of New County Officers Filed and Approved. Contracts for the Coming Year Awarded
GLOBE, ARlz., Dec. 3l, 1901.

GLOBE, ARlZ., Dec. ol, lSOt'
 Pursuant to requirement. of law, the Board of Supervisors met at goo o'clock pm.
 There were present Lyman c. Woods, chairman David Devore and J. G. Oldfield, members, and w. D. Fisk, clerk.
 The minutes of preceding meetings were read, and upon moGion duly ap- proved.
 The official bonds of P. 0. Robert son as probate judge, clerk of the probate court, school superintendent, trustee Globe townsite and trustee of North Globe townsite ; of Hinson Thomas as justice of the peace of Globe precinct ; of E. P. Shanlev as sheriff and as assessor of w. D. Fisk as recorder and clerk of the Board of Supervisors of A. R. Edwards as dis. trict attorney; of w. w. Brookner as treasurer of W. H. Butler as super visor of w. s. Sultan as surveyor of Andy Mayss as constable Globe pre- cinct; of J. c. Hill as justice of the peace Payson precinct; were received, and being duly approved, ordered fled
 Bonds of T. P. Taught as road over seer, and of J. O. Evans for justice of the peace of Roosevelt precinct, for expiring offices, were also received, approved and ordered filed.
 The Probate Judge then attended and allowed the following salary de- mands Lyman c. Woods, supervisor, .sl75 co D. Devore, supervisor ............. 175 co J. G. Oldtield, supervisor....... 175 % Upon motion, the following de- mands were allowed and warrants or dered drawn on the salary fund in payment thereof
 Mrs. P. Cornelius, hospital stew
 ardess s............................... % Geo. R. Hill, district attorney. SIP 50 w. D. Fisk, ec0rder............... 3l2 50 II. c. Hitchcock, treasurer ...... 3l2 90 c. T. Martin, clerk of the dis
 trict court........................ 62 % s. Van Wagenen, deputy re-
 c0rder .............................. 1S0 UO P. c. Robertson, Probate judge loo % c. R. Rogers, sheriff, etc ......... 570 % $. B. Claypool, health inspector 75 % The annual statement of the clerk of the Board of Supervisors, showing the total expenditures of the county for the year 1904, as follows
 District attorneys oflice...... $l,537 9 Probate judge's office ....... 47O % Recorders office. ......... 2,23l S5 Sheriff and assessors office- l0,6l2 59 Supervisors ofiice.............. 2,100 % Treasurer $ office 270 % District court...................... 5,39l 0s Justices of the peace .......... .2,O37 10 Bounty. TT % \ Court house. 1,lS7 5S l County ospital................ 2,9O6 30 Indigenls, quarantine, etc. 2,09O 05 | Printing and publishing..... 5S0 73 County roads ds................... 2,206 5 Miscellaneous. 2,952 23
 Total amount of war
 rants issued for all
 purposes. S3S 29l IS Was examined, ordered filed, and ref
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-12
Chairman.

GLOBE, ARlz January Sd, 1905.
 Pursuant to adjournment the Board of Supervisors met at o'clock a. m.
 There were present: D. Deyore, chairman, w. ii. Butler and W. 0. Colcord, members, and w. D. Fisk, clerk.
 Upon motion the following demands were allowed and warrants ordered drawn upon the General Fund in pay ment thereof
 J. w. Lee, refund of taxes.. ....... 15 40 J. II. Hamill, printing and pub-
 llsilng................ ..,...~........... 20 % Old Dominion Commercial Com.
 pany, supplies hospital and
 indigent ............................. 57 50 Cy Blevins, bounty. y.................. 20 % O. 0. Carico, coroner, justice of
 the peace court. %. .............. 8 25 c. c. Carlco, jurors justice of
 the peace court-...........,......... 26 40 E. F. Kellner & Co.,, supplies. 75 Andy Mayss, constable fees jus-
 tice of the peace court........... 36 80 w. R. Jones, bounty y.............. 20 co T. H, Harris, bounty ty.............. ? % w. R. Jones, bounty y................ 20 co II. S. Colcord, bounty ty............ } co P. c. Warren, bounty.............. , co II. s. Colcord. bounty ............... 10 % K. c. Sheppard, bounty ............. 20 % Wm. McFadden, bounty........ 10 co R. 0. Sheppard, bounty ........... , % R. w. Williams, bounty .......... 5 % Chas. T. Martin, fees district
 Court'..'..............,. ....,..................537 35 Pinal Mountain Water Con-
 pany, water rent and repairp.. B O5 Mrs. 0. T. Martin, rent district
 court ........-.................... 30 co Geo. Palmer, special election of | Hcer .......................... . 0( J. E. McNeil, supplies-district
 court t........................ ! O( '. C. Carico, fees in the justice
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-12

Total amount of war rants issued for all
Smyrna times., 1905-01-25
THE CRIMINAL SQUIRREL.
He Is a Thief and "A Murderer and n
Forest Destroyer.

He Is "a Thief and a Murderer and a
Forest Destroyer.
l wish to take away for all time the
character of the squirrel. He is a
thief and a murderer. Admired by ig-
norant city people and by journalists,
he devOtes his life to eating the eggs
and killing the young of harmless and
useful birds. which, if permitted to
live and increase, would protect the
forests from harmful insects. By kill
ing these birds the squirrel takes rank
as a forest destroyer. Moreover, the
red squirrel is not the only sinner. In
my opinion the gray is almost, if not
quite, as bad.
have killed many squirrels caught
in the act of eating eggs of young
birds. Any bird that selects a nesting
place which is also adapted to the use
of squirrels is almost certain to be
| elected. When a forest has been de
stroyed by fires, lumbermen or insects,
| it is almost impossible for natural re-
foresting to take place if squirrels are
| abundant in an adjoining tract, because
| they eat the seeds. Fifty seeds pei
| head each day would be a low esti
| mate. Yet even this would make IS,
$50 in a year. And seeds are not the
only thing. In winter the ground is
often strewn with twigs that have beer
stripped of buds by squirrels. Th'
trees attacked are generally situated
at the border of a dense forest ant
would, if left alone, yield the creates
seed crop. A single squirrel thus de
stroys in one day thousands of seeds il
the germ. In Montana l have seel
the grays rob birds nests.-Countr,
Life In America.
Smyrna times., 1905-01-25
ArricuIturnI Notes.

White WyandOttes are a Massachu-
setts favorite, as indicated at some Of
the leading poultry shows.
New England's water famine in the
early winter reduced the running time
Of mills, made much labor in carrying
water long distances for stock and
caused unfavorable atmospheric con-
ditions for tobacco stripping.
The shrinkage in available wild lands
of the west is giving more prominence
to the very cheap back hill lands of
Connecticut as suitable for a renewal
Of the sheep industry.
"The box is the coming fruit pack,
age" said Mr. Hale at a recent meet.
ing of New York horticulturists.
Isn't it as easy and much less ex
asperating to prevent milk from freez
ing than to thaw it out?
Smyrna times., 1905-01-25
virtue,s ouick Reward.

Nothing ever better illustrated to
me-" remarked the doctor, 'the old
adage, Virtue is it's own reward than
an experience l had the other day.
Called for the first time to a patient
who was desperately i'll in addition to
being penniless, 1 gave her So with
which to purchase the necessities of
life. The next morning l received a
note from her not to call again. Later
1 learned she had called in a homeo-
pathic physician, to whom she paid a
fee of 50, and with the remainder of
my charitable contribution she paid a
monthly installment on a phonograph." :"
New York Press.
Smyrna times., 1905-01-25
THE MOOD OF MIGHT.
There Is a Peculiar Potency In Belief
In Ones own Power.

Achievement is less a matter of natu-
raj ability and external circumstance
than of the habitual mental attitude.
Success, happiness and accomplishment
of all kinds are born of confidence,
buoyancy and faith. Discomfort, self
distrust and hesitancy are all cankers,
eating into every part of life and de-
strOying force and perfection at every
point.
There is a peculiar potency in belief
in ones own power. This need have
no element of egOtism in it, only a
steadfast trust in oneself. Yet even
childish self cOnceit is better than
weak depreciation of self and the pal
sled muscle resulting. To believe in
ones own success, to think and act al
ways with confident assurance that it
is possible to do anything and all things
that one desires to do-such an attitude
| buOys up the spirit, sends the currents
of energy and skill pulsing through the
body and makes the maximum of ac-
cOmplishment possible.
There is nothing of this nature that
will make hard work unnecessary. But
hard work, vivified by the electric cur
rent of faith and triumphant conf
dence, will be multiplied in effect as
| if by magic The human mechanism
in all it's intricacies and pOtencies is
operated by a mental and spiritual dy-
namO the essence of which is faith, con-
fidence and love. Why let life be Op-
Grated at the minimum when delib-
crate, persistent effort can awaken the
forces which will make each one the
full man or woman he or she was
meant to be?-ROcky Mountain News.
Smyrna times., 1905-01-25
What the Hand symbolizes.

Look where we will, we find the
hand in time and history, working,
building, inventing, bringing civiliza-
ton out of barbarism. The hand sym
bolizes power and the excellence of
work. The mechanics hand, that min
lister Of elemental forces, the hand that
hews. saws, cuts, builds, is useful in
the world equally with the delicate
hand that paints a wild flower or
molds a Grecian urn or the hand Of a
statesman that writes law. The eye
cannot say to the hand, Il have NO
need of thee" Blessed be the hand
Thrice blessed be the hands that work
Helen Keller in Century.