davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-27

statement was made hast night by an
cnthusias, from the post that friends Of
tho soldiers would be prepared TO hack
their team. and even money will rule
in the betting.
At the Thanksgiving day game, and,
for that matter every other game In
which Commercial takes part everyone
except substitutes, coach1, managers
and press representatives will hc requlr'
ed to keep of the field. Persons pur'
chasing ticket. TO the game viii receive
from tie gatckccper Second ticket en-
titling them to admission to the grand
stand. Every spectator must ~ int"
the grandstand, aud the blcachers VIII
not be- in use Absolutely ITO exception
will he made 10 this rule. The manage
mcnt j. determined that those who pay
to see the game shall not he prevented
from doing 81 by persons who are wont
In crowd upon the field, and th" game
will not be begun until the field !.
cleared. So Thanksgiving day spccta'
tors may make up their minds to pro-
cced to the grandstand.
The lineup Of the Commercial team
for the big game Thursday afternoon
will be as follows, Center, Bay; guards,
Gammal and Goddard; tackles, Sutton
land Minard; ends Tully, Mctonron and
Mathena; quarterback, Graham, tcaP
tsin), halfbacks, Painter and Higgin
botham; fullback. Blair. The soldier
Lineup will be announced tomorrow.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-27
Cured Consumption.

Mrs. D. w. Evans, Clearwater, kans.'
writes. my husband lay sick for three
months. The doctors said that he had
quick consumption.
We procured q bottle Of Ballari''
Horehound Syrup, and il cured him.
That was ak years ago. Since
then we have always kept bottle In
the house. We cannot do without It
For coughts and colds II has no equal.
CSC, SOC, and slO0. Sold by Harris
drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-27
THANKSGIVING GAME
Interesting Contest Expected Between
Commercials and Soldiers.

On Thanksgiving day the biggest foot
ball game OF the local season will take
place between the Commercial and Fort
Stevens teams. For weeks past tha
Ninety third company eleven has been
working diligently to get in shape for
the contest, and Lieutenant Cooper, who
has charge of the squad, telephoned last
evening to Manager Sovey that he ex'
pected to bring over winning aggrega'
ton.
Commercial realizes that it will be a
hard game with the soldiers and Coach
Abercrombie will have his men at work
every night. Yesterdays practice game
with West Astoria was of much benefit
TO the team and by Thanksgiving day
the men will be in good shape. The
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-27

Yesterday afternoon the Commercials
defeated the West Astorias at football
by score of IL to 0. The game as
expected was one sided in that CONNER.
cials had everything their own way, but
the stubborn defense put up by the
West Astorias, kept the score down
materially.
In the first half Commercial resorted
entirely to punting and forced West As.
toria to kick on every third down. Carl.
son, who did the kicking for West As
toria surprised everyone by his pretty
work, getting his kicks away quickly for
IS and As yearrds. Commercial scored
in this half when Painter fell on the
ball behind West Astoria's goal line af-
ter a tumble. Tully kicked the goal
making the score 9 for Commercial.
The second half was featureless on
the part of the Commercial, though,
their team work, weight and speed was
irresistible West Astoria could not
withstand the fierce attacks and their
line was crumbled and fell away, but
the youngsters were there with goods
and freely contested every yard. Com
mercial succeeded in scoring twice, nei'
ther touchdown being converted into a
goal. making the final score l6 to 0.
For West Astoria, McConron at right
end played star game. Carlson, Slime
and Marion also played exceptionally
well; but the tackling of Zurich, West
Astoria's quarter was the particular
bright feature of the game.
Needless to say the whole Commercial
team played very fine football, but not
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-27
Bilious Attack Quickly Cured.

A few weeks ago ! had bilious at
tack that was so severe was not able
TO 20 TO the Office for two days. Fail
Ing TO get relief from my family ply
sician's treatment, l took three OF
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's, and the next day felt like new
man.-H. C. Bailey. Editor Of the News
Chaplin, s.. c.. These tablets are for
sale By Frank Hart and leading drug
yists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-27

n. hard and fast as would b. necessary
against heavier team. Rlair was IN
his old position at fullhack. Outside
of tackle plays end runs were used al
most exclusively and always netted
gains. Tully tried twice for a drop
Lick from the field, but failed in each
attempt. The line up follows:
West Astoria.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-27
There are ginger worms and

There are ginger worms and
red-pepper bugs-queer board
ers-that have to be looked
for, not in Schilling's Best, but
in making it. There are eggs
Of these queer boarders, too
small to be killed by grinding.
Don't keep spices warm. or
they'll hatch.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-27
FAIL TO GET SCORE
West Astorias Do Not Cross Com
mercials Goal.
THE SCORE IS KEPT DOWN

One Sided Occurs on Local Gndiron Be-
tween the West Astoria and the Com
mercial Club Teams-Commercials
Play Fine Football.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-27
en-

Morning Astorian, 75c per month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-21
Delegates Are Chosen.

Al a meeting of Richmond Typographi-
delegates were 4 chosen u to re present the
union AT the meeting Of the State Fed
Grafton of labor Eat Newport n ews on
No. 90, 3 is one Of the strongest organized
labor bodies In the State or in the South.
Mr.. NJ. r.. Pace. now secretary treasurer
of the State ITederatio ion OF 1. La Dor, and
MIR. u. w. Blnkey, We're elected dele
gates, and Mr.. Sidney Gates and Mr..
George Schleif, were chosen alternates.
On Tuesday evening, March 2Sth, the
Central Trades and Labor Council will
eject five delegates to the State RNdcra-
ton. All the unions OF Richmond will.
at. their, next meeting. choose delegates
to the State Federation, the session of
which promises to be the best attended
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-21
DANIEL COMMENDED.
Jamestown Exposition People
Give Senator Much Praise.

The advocates Of the jamestown Expo
lsItion in this city ana in Eastern Viz
ginia are giving Senator j ohm w. Daniel
great praise for his successful efforts In
occurring tho passage through tho Sen
nte OF the appropriation for the proposed
Exposition in Hampton Roads in 1907.
AT first there was some misunderstand-
ing on tho subject, and the service which
Senator Daniel rendered In connection
with the matter was not fully recognized
Ii has become known here, however. in a
thoroughly official way. that when the
matter came UP in the Senate, Major
Daniel had charge OF # it. and Senator
Hale, Of Maine, offered objection, which
carried It over. Major Daniel, knowing
full we'll the rules Of the Senate. moved
Is recommlt, and the next day made q
successful personal appeal to Mr.. Hale
end the bill was passed. rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-21
SUIT AT STANDS
Greene and Gaynor Not in Wash
ington to Testify.
Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Marcel, 2o.--The suit Of
Greene and Gaynor in the name OF he
Atlantic Contracting Company to reccY-
or about 100000 from the government
for work done and breach OF contract IN
connection with their work in Improving
Gumberland Sound, Ca. vas fought 10
a standstil to-day BY IN oideIos the
Court Of Claims directing them to arpea Z
here and give testimony IN the ease, ard
that its prosecution be STAYED until the
order Is complied with. Proceedings s.or5
the extradition of Greene and ,jaylior for
alleged fraud In connection = ith their
contract for the iniprovement of the har--
Dor OF Savannah, Ga. is now pending
before the Canadian courts. Ell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-21
who would give such Satisfaction to the
show their appreciation of the appoirt-
ment when the congressman was q candi-
date for reelection.
LARGE IMPoRTATIONs.
Firms Get Quantities
Of Merchandise From Europe.

= =
Tie United States customs Office II, this
city have received large importations re-
recently in bond, most of them coming
across the continent from San Fran
cisco to this city or from New York or
Newport News. \. L. !,
Among the recent receipts are 449 bales
OF Japanese nattngs from Kobe via San
Francisco, and consigned to Richmond
fIrins. Tho duty on this shipment
amounts to s5446o. Fifty cases Of Scotch
Swhjskey, d consigned to r. l.. Christian
and Company, Melted the government
1915 duty, three cases OF gilling twine.
consigned to Iichtenstein and Sof, CONF
ing from Glasgow, Scotland. had to pay
N duty OF $T00.
h Two lots OF burlaps from Calcutta Of
100 bales EACH. have recently boon re-,
cefved for tile Virginia. Carolina Chem
cal Company, by whom the. material y
used to make bags for fertilizers. These
two shipments Of burlaps are valued Ut
Among the imp6rtatlons on tho way,
for which the Invoices have been received
are two car loads Of earthenware for the
Il. B. Taylor Company: and a large Ship
'nnent OF crimson clover seed from Paris,
for T.. w. Wood and Son. Of this city.
This firm alone Imported last year 9, oOo
4,age Of go pounds each, or l,S2o, OOO
pounds Of clover seed. N. r. Savage
and Son. OF this city, are also large Inn
porters of clover seed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-21
PASTOR WAS. .CURTLY
DISMISSED !. by. CHURCH.
Lack q Funds Compelled Him
to Use Sunday
Trains.
(specIal 10 rfie Times DIspatch.)

Especial to Tho Times DIspatch)
PITNlAN, N. j., March 20,-An accusa-
ton that tho Rev William w. Gordon
Jones, the twenty-two-year-old converted
minstrel pastor of tho Methodist Church,
here. Travelled on Sunday trains Is given
as the cause for the dramatic exit from
tho church that he made yesterday.
Tho Rev. Mr., Jones had come to PITT
man on q morning train from Philadel-
phiu, and had opened the Bible prepare
tory to opening the service, when Charles
|Lynch one ofsthe church trustees, arose
and said: II
Qs"I have been instructed. Pastor Jones,
Ito announce TO you that your services
lin this church are no longer REQUIRE
The young mnns face Redeemed. He
opened his mouth to speak, but thought
|better of 1t, picked IN his overcoat and
|Sleft the church without q word, lie
walked from Pitman to NYenonah and
took q train from there back to Phila-
l.delphias
Resides the use Of Sunday trains,
There have also been charges inyolYing
neglect Of pastoral duties, The Rev,
Mr.. Jones, OH the other hand. has all
LEGGED that lie has been under paid, and
That he could not I've on wind Spld-
ding" to Sllse his own ri lrase.S lie has
lbeen paid sat the rate OF 81 ~ day.
RI 1T is understood that he has said that
the use q Sunday trains was n ecessary
I'm his case. He ayers that the time
spent away from Ialtman has been do-
voted largely To evangelical work else
where. M Ills grand Their, he Rev.. 4 p.
ICarr NNoodhead, Of Pllilade lplia, filled
q tile applpit IVY hen he was p bsep @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-21
ON WAY TO CUBA. 81
Secretary Of Navy and Party
! cave Charleston for South.

& (pys Associate ed Press. " 4
81 CfIARLESTON,s 81. c.. March 20.--The
Secretary or the Navy Mortonaand party,
Including Speaker Cannon, Senator Hale
and Representative Meyer, Of Louisiana,
sailed from Charleston to-day for Guam
itnnano. Cuba where they will inspect
the naval station and observe the ma
5nocuvres OF tho North AtlantIc fleet;
The secretary and his party were met
on i their arrival from Washington by.
Mayor Rhett, Il committee OF citizens and
by Captain Berry commandant Of tho
naval station at charlesto on, and were
driven to the docks, where the dispatch.
boat Dolphin awaited them. They went
aboard Immediately and the vessel short
IL aftcrward sailed for the South. Tho
the naval station here The Mayor bad
invited the party to at tend a public flin-i
ner this evening, but it was impossible;
to spare tho time to do so. is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-21
CHARGES BRIBERY
At WORLD |: !. /. / D 5 FAIR.
Affidavits in Hands Of National
Commission Says Sem
ator Garter.
IN NEY FOR Of PRIZE i Z. M e !. J.
M oNEY FOR PRIZE MED 81.
especial 10 The n; T II

Especial to Tho; Times Dispatch.)
WASHINGTON March 20. Senator
Carter has caused tito be made known
here that charges OF bribery In the mat
ter OF awarding prizes have been filed
with the national commission OF the St.
Louis Worlds Fair. 1Ie is at the head
Of the commission.
Such charges are already on file with:
/ the national commission. = said Mr.. Car
!3ter,s"but thereghas been no announcement
BY the 1nemb ers OF the commission or any:
one else as to what awards these: concern.
1.-THE final settlement OF awards must be
approved by the national commission, and
whenever any kind Of corruption Is
charged this commission has told the
i8connpany. that 1T would be necessary to
Investigate before final approval could
l4be made. III !, IN II d
81 ..IJp to the present time the exposition
lcompany had failed to submit any Of: the
awards togthe commission, and on this
| account no investigations has been pos
sible The law is very exS ict In the mat
liter. and is not capa BILE Of any other IN
lsterpretation.''4 3 sS
Until an award Is submitted to the COM
Emission no investigation can be made IL
lstlere are charges on5nle affecting 1t. E The
lsfact that4the exposition has submitted no
l$nward whatever for approval leads to a
| suspicion on the part or the Federal COM
Emission that there has been wholesale
iscorruption, and that no jury cares to In
jsvite investigation. ~
b B Tho Federal commission goes out Of ex-
itistence July list on account of limitation
l$plnced By law, and unless the final
lfawards are submitted and approved by
l4that time mono Of them can have legal
I#effect. K
Relations between the national govern
isment and the Louisiana Purchase Elk
I5position Company continue to be~nothing
Isless than strained. Senat or Carteris still
lfunsatisficd in regard 10 the disposition of
1.-THE property OF the st. Louis Fair Of
IEcials,s and this cannot be ulssociate led from
,sthe question OF awards made by various
lSboards. I'd
The governments attitude toward the
| fair officials Is therefore critical on two
lEscores. Exhibitors who have been award
ed the grand prize and minor prizes are
l8still at q loss to know why >the final
I.awards, which are subject to approvalgby
1 the national commission. have not yet
\ been made, and this was explained to-
might by Senator Carter. who said that
1.-the responsibility lies entirely with the
sexpositon authorities.
| Tho government has not yet been in
4 formed why 1T was that the fair officials
| saw tit to sell for $4,000 property on the
/ lexposition grounds which was estimated
/ by experts5t to be worth s., 000,0O0 and I'M
Hess such explanatioptis made satisfactory
Ito the national commission before July
4 list a congressional Investigation is al
4 Fmost certain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-21
MORE HEADS TO
Be CHOPPED OFF
Important Changes in Virginia
Offices Said to be
Pending.
ROGERS 10 STAY IN AWHILE.

(From our Regular CORRESPONDENCE
4 WASHINGTON. D. G.. March 2o-Al--
though the belief is quite general that the
President will appoint somebody else
to take the position of collector Of in In
ternal revenue to succeed Captain Asa
Rogers, Of the Richmond District, a
prominent Republican OF Virginia stated
In this city to-day that he did not be-
lieve change would be made soon. and and
was doubtful that one would be made at
all. MY understanding is" tho said,
that Captain Rogers Will be allowed to
retain the position for sometime TO come,
and that tho question of a successor has
not been settled. ! do not think there
liz good reason for the friends Of Capatln
Rogers to be uneasy concerning his pros
IN view of the conflicting stories 1t
Is Impossible to say what will he done In
the matter, but the better. opinion seems
to he that the collector Will be removed,
probably within month or too While
it is true that powerful Influences are
backing Captain Rogers, the impression
lis prevalent here that the President wants
to give the positiongOf collector to some
one else. The identity Of the man upon
whom the presidential eye is fixed is un-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-21

In this direction when he sent to the Sem
ate on the first day OF tl,e4extra session,
well on 5tn hundred appointments to
places III The Cabinet, and the diplomatic
service. or this great number, only two
We're from the south Of the Potomac or
Ohio. Maryland got one or two; three
were from Missouri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-21
No Formal Ceremony.

g Speaking Of the PERSPECTIVE RETURN Of
the captured Confederate battle flags to
tho States whence the commands carry
stated yesterday that he4 knew Of. 10
prospective ceremony, such as escortins
the flags to this city by military. etc.,
the resolution relating to their return
merely provided for their delivery to the
properly constituted authorities OF the
States to which they belonged. Captain
Lamb said he knew of no preparations
for a. ceremonious res torntion Of the, con-
5ulIered banners. n ~ 5Jif II F!3 re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-21

Though the Presdent2ls SO deeply ex-
& ercised over the lack of justice shown
4 the South III the matter OF appointments
r under the civil service. lie did not mani
= fest n very striking amount OF sentiment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-21

& sample bottles Of DR.. Klmer's swamp
Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder
remedy; are being distributed here from
house to house. Il by chance you have
not received one. write DR.. Kilner q CO.,
N. 2, who will gladly send
you by mail a sample bottle q bsolutely
free. III 81 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-21
Favorite, Says West.

Ys Mr. ], h .. west OIL Nanscmond8co county,
who was In tho city vest erd ny, and who
is well known In this city yesterday
the fayorite in his county for: the guber-
material nomination.. Mr.. West is con
}fident that Mr. Swanson will carry Nam
semond and the adjoining county Of Isle
Eof Wight. 455 5Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-21
Big Changes Coming.

The same Republican who is authority
for the district that Captain. Rogers VII
not be disturbed IN his pa &C., az j ieas s
that S. Brown Allen will pc /, removed move.
from the position Of marshal of the west vest
ern District Of Virginia, when MS term
ximately. The unwillingness to reap
Spoirlt men to office, which the President
inanifests causes those interested IN the.
Tor the official safety of many office
shold ers in Virginia and elsewhere. There
are going to be startling changes made lGl,a
beyond doubt 1ow any ali fnct tha hat
patrons Of presto entlal postoffiees protest est
against the retirement Of an Official II does
not count for Great deal WITH tne aS c
Richmond postofflceSaare understood to.
&be1ioyer whelmingly in favor Of the re-
$tention Of Postmaster knight. that fact
is mot insurance OF; his retention at the
head OF the Richmond office ID
" Pos tmaster Harris sHoge. Of Roanoke
lis said h to be extremely uneasy because
OF the precariolis tenure which he has as 81
for the posi- ton, itS~is understood and
the friends OF the incumbent are making
sa5d desperate fight to have him retained.
mia &c, 4. thou gh, "a a s gR Republican nominee!
Tor Congress against Mr.. Glass las fall:
he may ba regar ded as the Official head 9
party
Endorsed MI. Hoge: Mr.. slemps attl-7
Stude towards the postmaster is not known.
semp fe Es epg m}e to hfSe
EBlacksburg office; and, OF course, Mr..
iHoge used his hest efforts to secure the
EapPoirlt of his sister-in,awtile
The appointment hung fire :or,n,ore than
d year, but Mr.. Elicit was finally app
pointed. 5 Howe osefsand smooth. ARE the
whf
present since the settlenlen + of Tho SIM
broglio over the BlacR sbiirE office are not g
known. 80
Don't Like New System.
The system Of making app poi ntaae &
not not hoping p,isu to obtain offices for their
partisan friends, do desire to see the best
men In the Republican party a ppoint ted:
The system instituted by The President
sentative5in Congress OF the responsibility
for The appointment u Of bad officials
@Understhe former method OF making APP
pointnents pom the sreeommend d; ton OF
sthe Republican congress man.. the latter
could be held to accountability for the
characterize the men, appointed to posi-
tered among twenty Or thirty men all
over the State. 35S5Is 1. sss.3
"a Ben Butler said on one coca sion that
he favored the civil d service met ods Of
making appointments, and relieving tine
member Of congress from the responsible
8ity of&making Recommendations for places
flee for a constituent he makes eleven
enemies and one ingrate." drawled the
massachusetts statesman Of many politi-
cal creeds n t Is possible that q realiza-
ton Of the. fact that he wa s making SO
many enemies among disn ppointed seek.
ers a fter}the office caused the member. of
congress to select a man for the gpositio
who would give much satisfaction to tire
people Of the community in which. he
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-16
TO HONOR
ETHEN ALLEN

BURLINGTON, Vt, Aug. 1e.-To-
day is bennington Battle Day and
the city is in full holiday attire.
Thousands of visitors began to arrive
here early in the day to attend the
celebration and witness the dedica-
ton of the Memorial Tower erected
in honor OF Ethan Allen, the hero of
TiconderoSa, on Indian Rock in Ethan
Allen park. The celebration is held
under the auspices and direction Of
the Sons of the Revolution, acting
conformity with the city authorities
and several patriotic organizations.
The celebration began shortly after
noon with IA military procession under
the command of Colonel j. G.. Estey.
First Vermont national guard. Among
the military commands that took part
in the parade were the entire regi-
ment OF the Fifteenth cavalry and its
band, commanded by Colonel William
Nj. Wallace; the Twenty third and
Twenty-seventh batteries. +. A.,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-16
Ties DupoY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16-Mrs.
Bertha Burch, who is coming to be
known as the woman in the case"
of the cotton statistics scandal, will
be one of the most important wit
nesses before the grand jury now
investigating that matter. She
acted as confidential secretary to
John Hyde, head of the bureau, and
the position paid so we'll that she
acquired house in Tacoma park
and was able to travel and live in
great comfort.
! The law provides no such posi-
ton as private secretary to the
chief statistician, but Mrs. Burch
was carried in the official register
as compiler" The investiga-
lions made by the secret service
agents developed the fac THAT
Mrs. Burch was borrower of con-
siderable sums on her note from
Mr.. Hyde, and that Mr.. Holmes
the disgraced assistant statistician,