davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-08-12
COCIAL AND -
= PERSONA

Ssxz;x E;z-z;sz;zz; ~ z;r " IA 81 r's Ky -
County news on first page every week
Miss Eva Saunders who is very H. Is
81 ahtly better today.
Misses Lottie and Mary Gerrett are at |
the Warm Springs.
OIL Hall and family are IN Abe
marie county
Miss Sue Webb is at Mt. Elliott
Springs.
Miss Margie Marable is visiting rela-
lives In Hampton.
Mrs. w. L. Caldwell has returnedir from
a months stay at Buckroe.
Mrs R. L. Spencer was in Baltimofs
this week.
Mrs. 7. +. Johnson left carly this week
for Greenwood TO remain sometime at
Greenwood House.
Mr.. ". B. Burns willleave next Thurs
day TO spend his vacation with relatives
in Bath county.
Misses Annie and Sadie Malone have
gone to Ocean View to Join a camping
party.
Cashier II \ Phillips viii return on
Monday morning from a trip 70 Chase
City and other points.
MIR, J. L. Croker, representing Chey
ne, the photographer, did rushing
business here this week. he will return
again probably next month.
Miss Eunice Lucas who has been OF
n visit TO Mrs " Z Graves in Newpor
News, has gone TO King and Queen .
visit relatives
Mr.. Henry Bryan, formerly OF thi
r;,v. son of Mrs ! Z Bellamy, has enlis
ed ia the navy. be is now printer O
board the Kearsarge'
MIR. Albin Saunders who has bee
away on the US, Geological Survey.w
called home Yesterday on account Of q
illness Of his sister.
Rev. " AR Goodwin and children a
In the mountains of \. Y. to remain
September. Mrs. Goodwin Is IN ca
ada.
Mr.. Dack Hansford left Tuesday
the mountains 10 spend the balance
his vacation.
Mr.. W II. Wharton. formerly vi
THE GAZETTE, bat now of the Lyme
burg News. spent several days here q
week.
DR.. a. Hardy, Of Jaeger, W Va
ter a short visit TO his family here
for home this morning.
Mr.. $. Otis Bland. rising young
torney of Newport News. was here tod
on legal business
Miss Melissa O'Brien. of New York,
the gueet of Mrs. Boyd Henry.
Mrs. e. NJ. Lee of Williamsburg. q
Mrs. w. NJ. Crooks of Yorktown.
and children. are the guests of their
ter. Mrs. Clarence Hunt on Mans
Road-Clarmont Herald.
Mrs. W p Crump and children, OF I
Norfolk. returned home Wednesday
a stay of two weeks with her Sis
Mrs. w Blanchard.
Mr.J { Nielsen of Richmond, IS
guest of Mr. l.. A. Jensen
The latest novelties in Burnt W
and burnt leather postal cards,
i,.,,;,,,v,, souvenirs at
Stones Drug Sto
Stones Headache Salt is guaran
80 cure hot weather headaches-as
as other kinds Price 1Oc. ]. II. )
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-08-12
State Female Normal School,
.ARAVILLE. va.

The State offers free tuition for worthy
Young women who wish 10 prepare them
selves for teachers.
Liberal Courses in Language, Litera-
ture. Science and Manual Arts.
Strong professional Course with Nor
NAL Training.
Extensive improvements embodying
the best features OF
MODERN EDUCATIONAL EQUIPMENT
are 70 be ready for the next session.
The Faculty has been strengthened by
the appointment OF several graduates
from leading American Universities.
Session begins Sept. 8. Catalogues
sent on application.
]. L. JARMAN. Prest.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-08-12
Not 50 Well

The many friends ot Commonwealth s
Attorney y. l.. Henley, who has typhoid
fever. are grievcd 20 hear that he Is not
so we'll today Tie had bad night last
night and is dclrious this morning. he
is in charge OF Dr. King and a trained
nurse Is IN attendance.
His brother Robert, Is better today.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-08-12
GOV. Montague Not
Coming.

Owing 20 conhicting dates, Gov. Mon
tngue viii not be here next Thursday as
advertised II arrangements can be
made TO have him here before the cam
paigu closes. it will be gratifying 70 hrs
friends
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-08-12
no Sale of Phone.

The proposed sale of the Chesapeake
'relephone and Telegraph Co. 90 the
Southern Bell did not take place. the
largest stockholder refusing 10 make
deal New officers were elected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-20
SPRING VALLEY OUTPOlNTED
Miners Eleven Goes Down Before Mo
line Club Fl to O.

Spring Valley proved rather easy for
he Moline Club eleven on Athletic
field in the latter city yesterday after
noon. The visitors were outpo.nted iii
all departments and the final scora
was u To 0. Had it not been for the
individual work of a few stars. notably
Walker. the full back. the Spring Val
ley miners would have been defeated
by a much larger score. Next Satur-
day the big game in Moline viii be
played between the Moline Club and
the East Ends. These teams have met
twice this season. the club having
slightly the best OF it each time. AS a
curtain raiser yesterday the West Ends
defeated the Hawthornes 5 to o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-20
Notes of the Game.

Rock Island il ahead % Moline On
the last five games played between the
two schools. The scores in that
number of games have been:
1901 - Rock Island 6. Moline 6; 1902
Rock Island o. Moline o. 1903-Rock
Island Y Moline 6; 1894 -Rock IslanI
o. Moline / E: 1905-Rock Island 4. Mo
line o.
A Moline woman who saw Umpire
"Reddy" Griffith motiouing 10 the liner
men to move over for a first down fo-
the home team, exclaimed: Just LOOK
1t that, TnGt officials waving 10 tell
those Rock Island people when 10
~. And she was in earnest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-20

the game, kicking no less than FIVE
goals from the field. scoring a touch
down after 20-yard run. and repeated
ly making long runs for Chicago. Beg
dek, Catlin. Walker, Williamson, Fer
guson and Hitchcock were Chicago's
chief ground gamers. Larson also dis
tinguished himself. he and Hitchcock
together scoring three touchdowns
Monmouth State Champions.
Peoria. H.. Nov. 20.-Monmouth col
lege. as far as Millikin university and
her long string of victories over south
ern Illinois colleges is concerned, has
the champion college foot ball eleven
in this state. for Monmouth out -classed.
outplayed. and overwhelmed the Deca
tur varsity men by a score of 80 to o
at Lake View park Saturday in one
of the fastest games ever seen in this
city
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-20
NOT SCORED ON THIS YEAR
Loneview Stars Defeated Four Teams
on Gridiron During Season.

The LOngview Stars wound up the
season Saturday defeating the River
sides "a TO 0. This husky team of
youngsters has not been scored on this
year. having defeated Greenbush 81
to o; Seventeenth street Stars, 80 TO
0: and a picked eleven y TO o. The
boys composing the Longview Stars
are: VIII Barth, Joseph Kelly. John
Morey. Charles Larkin. Ralph White.
Sewall Collins. Edwin Mcintyre, Ralph
Weckel. Clarence Ficken. Swift Richie,
Clair Morris, John Streckfus, Richard
Lift. Stewart Marquis. and Herbert
Reck
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-20
Cleared for Action.

When the body is cleared for action,
by Dr. Kings New Life Pills, you can
tell it by the bloom of health on the
cheeks; the brightness of the eyes;
the firmness of the flesh and muscles;
the buoyancy of the mind. Try them.
At Hartz & Ullemeyer's drug store, %
cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-20
RIFLE CLUB IN DUCK SHOOT
Sportsmen Spend Afternoon at Elm
Street Ranue

The Marlin Rife club enjoyed a duck
shoot at the Elm street range Satur-
day. Quite a number og sportsmen par
ticipated. the following scores being
made: Hellpenster. 6; Harms. ;; Van
Patten, 4 f; Freeman. 3 RochOw, 3;
HARE. 2; Junge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-20
HUNTING WITHOUT LICENSE
Victor Oevoe Pays Fine for Violation
of Law

Victor DeVoe. Of Moline, was ar
rested on the charge Of hunting with
out license and this morning he APP
pearcd before Magistrate Elliott All
paid fine II SIS and costs. The com
plant was made by Deputy Game War
den T. p. Latin and l.. l.. Hudson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-20
Moline Makes Gains.

Then began a series of plays by Mo
inc that seemed destined TO win them
l touchdown. First down was made
several times by fast plays, and the
9istors were rapidly nearing the dan
serous territory flor Rock Island Rich
ards broke away, passed two Rock Is
and men. and mad no one in his way
out Nicholas. He was springting hard.
md it seemed that his opponent would
be unable to stop him. A sensational
-ackle by Nicholas brought Richards
Town after a 20yard run. however,
and the day was saved for Rock Island.
Two short gains were made by Moline,
md then ting team became nervous in
Is effort 10 save the honors for Moline.
Two offside plays We're made in sue
cession. and all hope of a touchdown
Was lost to Moline. as the time was
nearly up, Rock Island secured the
oalI on downs, and punted il well down
he field. In another moment time was
called, with the ball well into Moline's
erritory.
Following is the lineup:
DnA-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-20

interference. Several good gains were
made by McManus and Lift. and the
ball was on the two yard line. with a
touchdown seeming almost certain.
Just as the crowd. intensely awaiting
he play. was preparing for a great
cheer over the expected touchdown,
he ball was fumbled on an attempted
line plunge by Heimbeck and lost. Ii
vas punted out of danger.
Wood Taken Ont.
On the first play Nicholas fumbled.
md Moline secured the ball on the 50
ard line Wilson made ) yards, but
IN the next play Moline was penaliZed
} yards for an offside play. Moline was
aught behind the Play. for a big loss.
and attempted TO kick. Ehrhorn and
3aines broke through, and blocked
he punt, with a loss of Is yards for
Moline. Lift and Ehrhorn made D
Jards. and just as Rock Island was
oracing for a series of plays expected
o end over the goal line. time was
called to the great satisfaction of Mo
line, and equal regret of Rock Islands
cam and side line supporters Near
tlIt lGtSl vi t4iC NAH liCt WtllN III ~ re-
place Wood in the Moline lineup.
Second Half.
Rock Islands lineup was changed in
the second half. Nicholas taking his
usual place at end. McManus going to
quarter, where he was more at home.
Collins, who had been playing end re-
placed Lift at full back, Lift going to
half back. Shortly after the half
opened, Angel replaced Shinstrom at
right guard. Rock Island kicked off,
and after a few plays. held Moline for
downs, and gained possession of the
ball. A quarterback run gained Rock
Island 25 yards, but penalty was inn
posed for failure to run out the re-
quired > yards, and the ball returned
TO a position yards behind the begin
ming of the play. Rock Island was
compelled TO punt.
On the second play Moline fumbled,
and Streckfus secured the ball. Rock
Island fumbied and Moline secured
the ball. Moline punted, and after one
play Rock Island returned the punt,
soon regaining the ball by holding Mo-
line for downs. McManus, Kinner,
and Nicholas made gains aggregating
l2 yards, and McManus broke away
around the end for % yards more.
Rock Island fell back for another at
Tempt at field goal II was partially
blocked, with a loss for Rock Island
The ball was then punted to Moline's
2o-yard line. After two downs Rich
ards punted to one of the Moline men,
out Umpire Griffith allowed Moline to
-eta!n the ball. Ehrhorn blocked an
attempted kick, with loss of 10 yards
or Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-20
That Wicked Game.

Iowa City. Nov. ga. J. Chalmers,
father of Half Back Chalmers. of Des
Moines. attended the football game
here Saturday. While passing through
the gate in the crowd his pocket was
picked The thief captured his purse
containing some money and 81 900
worth of valuable paper
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-20
SURPRISE By DAvENP0RIERs

High School Defeats Marshalitown in
One-SiGed Contest.
Davenport high school spilled the
dope Saturday. defeating Marshall
town on the Davenport gridiron 81 TO
o. Marshalltown had defeated Ottum-
wa by a decisive score and Ottumwa
had in turn walloped Davenport severe
ly. But either Davenport played a
much better game than usual Saturday
or Marshalltown was badly out of
form. for the contest was one-sided
from beginning TO end
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-20
valuabIe horae Bead.

Louisville. NOV. 20.-GcOrge {. Ben
lett. Fred Cooks crack two-ycar-old.
lied Saturday evening of pneumonia
ooh recently refused $4,000 for him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-20
Chicago Won Easily.

Chicago. Nov. 20.-Chicago univer-
sity completely overwhelmed Univer-
sity of Illinois by a score to A to o.
At no time during the contest was Chi
.ago's goal threatened. and Illinois had
he ball only for short time during
he game Eckersall was the star of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-20
Yost's Machine Disposes of Wis.
consin But Works Hard
to Do IL.
HELD DOWN TO SCORE IL TO O
Princeton Tigers Score on YaIe-Ch;-
caeo OverwheInis IiIinois-Mon.
mouth State Champions.
SATURDAY SCORES.

Al lphia-PennSylv AZ
Villa Nova. o.
At Annapolis-Navy. 90: Virginia, o.
Al Cincinnati-Carlisle. "a: Cincin-
natl. .
AT Ann Michigan. II; Wis
,onsin. q.
Al West Point-Cadets. "a; Trim
~. o.
At Chicago-Chicago. "A; Illinois. O.
At S. Paul-Minnesota. IS; Nebras-
Ia, o.
At Cambridge Harvard, 6; Dart
mouth. G.
AT Ithaca-Columbia. II: Cornell. 6.
At New Haven-Yale. %; Prince
ton. 4.
Al Galesburg-Knox college. 10;
lake Forest, s.
At Columbus. Ohio-Ohio State Uni
gersity. SO; Oberlin. o.
Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov 20.-Michi-
san's football eleven defeated Wiscon-
sin on Ferry field Saturday afternoon
~ TO o. scoring one touchdown in
Zach half. The first touchdown was
almost a replica of the play which gave
Minnesota her first touchdown against
Wisconsin at Minneapolis two weeks
ago, MelZner fumbling a punt and
Michigan getting the ball on Wiscon-
sins four-yaTd line II took third down
o gCt the necessary four yards. The
ouchdOwn in the second half followed
4 march straight down the field for 80
ards. Michigan taking the ball from
aer 30-yard line after an exchange of
Iunts and never once losing it until
inally Longman was showed over Wis
,onsin's goal line.
HopelessIy defeated. Wisconsin
ought hard. and only the magnificen;
ackl.ng of Barlow saved Michigan,
goal line from being crossed on thre'
iifferent occasions following the final
ouchdown by Michigan.
Vale Defeats Princeton.
New Haven. Conn. Nov. 20.-Follow-
ng the Old fashioned style of football
Yale Saturday gave Princeton a 90 to
beating. the worst in many years.
Dut the Princeton team had the salts
faction of breaking Yale's clean record
by a beautiful 43-yard drop kick by
still point to a goal line that has not
been crossed by an opponent this sea
son.
The game was relieved from posi-
i've dullness by Yale's adoption in the
second half of the much-longed for
open play. when long runs around
he ends, much kicking in which the
Iuarterbacks did their share. and two
brilliant dashes by Quarterback Hutch
nson of Yale. repeatedly brought the
30. 900 spectators to their feet.
Chicago Won Easily.
Chicago. Nov. 20.-Chicago univer-
sity completely overwhelmed Univer-
Sity of Illinois by a score To A to o.
At no time during the contest was Chi
.agos goal threatened. and Illinois had
he ball only for a short time during
he game Eckersall was the star of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-20
I'm McManus.

Time of halves-20 and 25 minutes
Referee. Johnson. Iowa university:
umpire. Griffith. Iowa university. head
iinesman. McManus. Davenport: tim
ers. DR. S. b. Han, Rock Island; J II.
Schacht. Moline
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-07
SPORTS

One of Uncle Sans naval
officers just returned from
cruise in the far east, says
that the Japs are rapidly master
ing Americas national game. 1.-The
Japanese are great ball players" he
says, land are true sportsmen. Even
the umpire is safe over there. They
never dispute decisions. and, when the
game is over opponents are treated
with great hospitality. Teachers in
their schools nave been educated in
American universities and probably in
troduced the sport in Japan. And the
people have taken to it readily. The
Japs are not good at football. being too
light, but they are much better than
would be expected on the diamond. At
fielding they are fine. If fly is bat
ted up the player might as well go to
the bench. They are fairly good at
the bat, but their great weakness is in
pitching. They haven't caught on to
the tricks of the twirlers yet, especially
the curves.
when the Japs play they don't wear
shoes and their neadgear is a long
Japanese towel worn like an old ne
gro nanny wears a bandana. Their
masks and gloves are made in Japan.
In Tokyo 1 have seen 10000 persons at
a game, ana every time a good play
was made, no matter by whom, they
would all applaud. After a game we
would be invited to join in a regular
feast, at which the American and Jap
anese flags would be crossed and every
body was made to feel like a hero.
1.-THE Japs are good ball players, but
they are not as good as the Hawaiians.
When our fleet put in at Honolulu a
picked team from all the ships went
ashore and played the natives who beat
us in very close game
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-07

to President Roosevelt is slightly hys-
terical in tone, it reached him on the
day of his Inauguration. and is ex-
pected to have profound effect upon
him, and convince him that the men OF
Alaska are sincere in their demand for
delegate, and that they feel that an
affront has been put upon them in de-
nying them the right of representation
in Washington.
President Roosevelt, in his message,
recommended that a delegate be
allowed from Alaska feel that they
have one powerful friend in the ma
tional capital, even if 1t does seem
impossible to convince some members
of the United States senate that the
territory is something more than
huge gorge of ice.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-07
Farm Topics Discussed.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, March If the
cause of scientific agriculture is to h.
advanced by the intelligent discussion,
of eminent experts it will be advanced
at the nineteenth annual farmers in.
stitute and fair which opened here to.
day. Practical farmers from all parts
of Wisconsin as we'll as a number Of
agricultural experts from the colleges
of this and other states are taking part
in the meeting. The sessions began
this morning and will continue unt1
Friday. Sugar beets, corn culture, soil
physics, farm machinery, silo con.
struction, and profitable cropping were
among the subjects discussed during
the day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-07

Took Four Men to Pull Bears Tooth.
NEW YORK, March THE title of
Doctor of Dental Surgery, has been
conferred upon Curator Ditmars Of the
Bronx geological park by the officials
there.
Fanny, the big brown bear, was suf-
fering from an liberated tooth. Dit
mars and his assistants examined the
sick beast and concluded that the only
course was to pull the tooth.
A strong piece of rope was tied
around Fannys lower jaw, and with
chisel her mouth was pried open.
Then a block of wood was inserted in
her mouth. Next the curator, wishing
to keep up his reputation as a pain
less" dentist, rubbed quantity of CO.
caine crystals around the tooth. Dit
mars then took hold of the molar with
a large pair of pliers and pulled and
kept on pulling, but in vain.
The dentist then had two men hold
Fanny's head and another hold him
around tn ewaist. They all heaved to-
gether. Ditmars and his helper fell
backwards, the tooth flew out or the
cage, Fanny roared, and the deed was
done.
Since then Fanny has been the most
amiable animal in the park.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-07
Murphy Must Put Out Both.

BALTIMORE, Md, March Tt is
the concensus of opinion among the
sporting fraternity that Kid Murphy,
of New York, who claims the 105-
pound championship of the world, will
have his hands full in his bouts be-
fore the Nonpareil Athletic club to-
night Murphy will take on Jimmy
Farren of this city, and Kid Egan of
Washington, and he has agreed to stop
both in 20 rounds or forfeit his share
of the gate receipts. Farren has al
ready met Murphy in two bouts of Is
rounds each. Egan, though not so we'll
known, is considered a clever fighter
and one capable of giving the New
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-07
Mel adden VS.. CoH.x

MGR adden VS.. Coffey. i
DETROIT, Mich, March IA
Using programme has been arranoo,
the Delray Athletic club for its no."
show tonight. In this wind-up Geo.,
McFadden and Charles Coffey M
meet in fifteen round bout
The prospects for professional, ho.
ball in Pendleton this year Ara
slim, says the Pendleton Trim.
Baseball enthusiasts and former ~
ers of professional ball teams hero :,
not believe that an attempt to ror,,
the Inland Empire league wou,d =,
advisable as the support is not Sra
cient to maintain it. Owing to tho L.,
of financial aid in former league d.r.
the merchants and others who hoO.,,
the teams do not seem willing to ms,
professional baseball this season Tho,
has been some talk about form;,r
combination team between Pendl0,..
and Walla Walla in the pronos.,
Northwest league, but such a vertr,.
has not met with the approval of fan,
of either city. Pendleton and Wall,
Walla have always been bitter rivals
in baseball and IL is an aSSrro, .
that a proposed combination could M,
be satisfactorily arranged. While Pom
dleton fans would like to have nr,-
fessional baseball, such a move is nov
out of the question as the merchant,
entertain vivid memories of nayin,
had to make up deficit of s11OO dur.
ing the last season of professional bar
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-07
OPINIONS HANDED DOWN IN FIVE
IMPORTANT CASES BEFORE
THE TRIBUNAL.
Suit Against the Northern Paeif1e De.
cided In Favor of Guardian OF
the Plaintiff.

OLYMPIA, March THE supreme
court has handed down opinions in the
following cases:
Sam Henne, respondent, VS.. J. T.
Steeb Shipping company, appellant.
This was an action to recover damages
for personal injuries. On October 2,
1908, Henne, while engaged in loading
the steamship Dix in the harbOr of Ia
coma, was injured by the breaking of
the rope sling carrying load of lum-
ber The verdict Of the jury was in
his favor, but the supreme court orders
a new trial because of the error on the
part of the lower court in permitting
the introduction Of testimony tending
to show that rope sling was danger
Gus appliance for use in loading lum-
ber The only negligence charged in
the complaint was the use of a rotten
rope; and the respondent knew the
dangers of a rope sling, made no OBJ
Ject1OnS thereto ana therefore assumed
all risk incident to the use of a proper
and sufficient sling.
Charles H. Dixon, by NJ G. Royal,
his guardian, respondent VS.. Northern
Pacific Railway, company, appellant.
The action was to recover damages
for alleged wanton and willful act in
kicking Dixon from a moving freight
train near Centralia, on the part Of
brakeman, with the result that Dixon
was so injured that amputation of one
arm was necessary. The verdict of the
jury was for 1899. The supreme court
decides two important points in this
case. One is that the law will not per-
NIT a master to allow his servant to
unnecessarily abuse or imperil the life
or limb even of a trespasser, and if the
company, through it's servants willfully
injure him, it will be liable even
though he may have been guilty Of con-
tributory negligence. The other point
upon which there is great conflict of
authority. is that it is within the i'm