davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-02-02

next summer will stop of in this state
on the homeward trip.
OF course, Denver and Colorado
Springs will attract the lions share Of
these visitors, but Canon City, Salida.
Glenwood Springs and the towns in the
northern part of the state will receive
more attention than usual and will be
benefited correspondingly. The peo-
pie of this city should see to it that the
streets are cleaned up and that every
courtesy is extended to our prospective
visitors.
There is no more interesting COM
munity in the state for tourists than
Canon City and when that fact be-
comes generally known we will receive
a large number of summer visitors ev-
cry year. The winters here are in
many respects more delightful than
those of Southern California and the
Gulf coast and in course of time Cano n
City will become great winter resort
for eastern people of wealth who snnu-
ally seek more genial cline than that
which prevails in the states between
the Mississippi river and the Atlantic
coast.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-02-02

trade and customers, but the Little
Maid. King and Queen are staples
which every housewife knows and
wants
or course, IL helps town to build up
local industries by using home made
goods, but hr. Merris has done little
talking about this feature OF his busi-
ness. He makes brooms so good peo-
pie would have them II they were
shipped in and the quality Of his goods
has built up his trade.
You can get the Canon City made
brooms at every store and out OF local
p, idr thuse who use brooms should ask
for them.
As side line Merri. 4 Son do qnite
- grain and feed business, having built
up une of the largest retail businesses
uf that kind in the city.
They handle the celebrated Bear
Gulc, coal and will supply wood for
tuel nr k,ndi'ng the Gay you order t..
Tel. phone i7si blue.
G. h. M.rri- and son, O. J. Merris,
came o Canon City in September 1901
rom Hume, Missouri. They own
s.m- property in south Canon and are
among .ur solid. substantial eitissns.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-02-02
CANON CITY, COLORADO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2.

January lat 1905, 10 - follows; the
second column Of figures showing the
prices resolved By the grawer:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-02-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION

The County Convention Will Be
Held In Canon May I and 2.
meeting Of the members Of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the Fremont
County Sunday School association was
held at the office of Rogers 4 Fredrick-
son last Friday night for the purpose
Of fixing the date for the annual Coun-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-02-02
Royal Gorge Making
Big Development
Contract Let For Fouf Hundeed Foot Slope. RaAroad
Efected.

In ninety days the railroad branch
will be completed to the mine, and
shipments can be made much more
conveniently and economically.
The company has extensive building
plans. They will shortly build . big
boarding houss, twenty miners' houses
and . company store.
Everything about the Royal Gorge
indicates prosperity.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-02-02

started up it will be with . greater ca
pacity for business than ever before.
Evening journal., 1905-10-16
EXCITING RACES At THE
Rose TREE CLUBS MEET
William NJ. Kerr Won the
Honors With Mamie II.
and Tellfare

The second day Of the race meeting
of the Rose Tree Fox Hunting Club at
belmont Park. Narberth, Pa, on SAT-
|urday afternoon, was a success. The
attendance was record breaker. The
races were Of interest TO Wilmington
rs virtually the same fields viii be seen
l1t the Lima Hunt club meet here next
Saturday.
The inviting weather led the solons
OF society TO return 10 colors ana early
autumn earb, and wherever the eye
was turned there was hewilderIrg
display Of multicolored gowns and sum
shades. Lovers OF the cross country
morse from Montgomery. Bucks. Ches-
ter and Delaware counties Pa. and
from this city and state were well rep
resented.
Tn the last race. n steepleohase. Gem
Ierol Morrelrs Tattler-eelding John A..
Warner. fell. throwing his jockey, Dav-
l1son. ana rendering him unconscious.
General Morrell hastily procured car
riage. and was soon az the scene Of the
lccident. a physician dressed the
wounds and while the crowd was ap-
.plaudlng Mamie H.. the winner Of the
race. Davidson was driven around the
course to the paddock. ana received an
.ovation as ne passed the grand stand.
In the previous race Joseph p Rodg-
er's Gatewood ridden by Stanleigh Me-
"0rgee and George Connells Cherry
Fighter. with Arthur Burns IN the sad
he fen while taking a hedge jump IN
front of the grand stand aud before
they could regain their mounts Nutcl-
'us we'll ridden by L.. NJ Stackhouso
had the race won.
Each race had It's incident to dislin.
guish IL from the others. IN the event
for the Presidents cup no greater con-
test over n mile and q half course has
over heen Witnessed in that section.
William M Kerr. Of Trainer Pa. nom
mated Tellfare TO carry his colors while
The Upland Stock Farm again pinned
its faith on Kirk Lexington Tellfare
was ridden by A. j. A. Devereux. while
Victor Mather had the Upland Farm
mount. w Spence IIarveNs Molly
Monopolc also started for the coveted
trophy hut was outclasscd tn the first
half mile.
! Devereux rode a beautiful race. and
latter a head-to-head struggle. Telfart
Jeanne under the wire FIRST. winning by d
scant half length
Mr. Kerrs victory with Mamie ". foI
1.-THE Crum Creek Steeplechase cup gave
| him the honors of the day. or the five
horses TO start IN the event. ONLY two
finished Night Bell giving Mr. EerFs
mare a grand race to the last jump. but
the KNIGHT Of Ellerslie geldlng was out
sprinted.
Evening journal., 1905-10-16
ATHLETICS NON
transforming
Rube Waddell With the
Team and VIII Pitch
His Turn
CONNIE MACK MAKES A STATlMlNT

Philadelphia. oct 10. Tho champion
Athletics. who last week Bold rhe m'ddle
ot thc stage, playing The worlds cham-
pionship series with the New York tcam,
in which thcy lost four gnmcs to one,
Will now 50 on a transforming trip of
their own to pick up a few dollars. They
started ont yesterday with a defeat at
Patterson n. j.. with Dygrrt and Plank
pitching. ard are billed 20 play at iitn-
ton tolly. Eube Waddcll is with ihe
team ana will take his turn in the box.
lt is said Captain Lave Cross who with
Harry Davis. Seybold. Bender and Lord
VII not play in these games, said yester-
day that hc believed that Rube's arm
would come around all right by the OPEN
ing of next season. "It was only "a bad
case of rheumatism" said Cross, and
shall expect to see Rube as good as ever
next year"
Cross viii go to Mlllsboro, Del. where
hc has couple of boats, on Wednesday
but says he and the rest of the boys viii
Doe on hand for the parade next Monday
night The transformers are booked 10
play at Reading Pottsvillo, schuyhih
Haven, Pitistou, Wnkcsburre and several
other cities
Manager Mack. who returned home yes
terday, says the Athletics were beaten be-
cause They were worn out by the hard
race for the American League pennant
MY team did not play the ball it Is
capable off," said Mack. THE men We're
under an awful strain for several weeks,
and. with only one days layom after the
Washington series. they jumped right IN
and played the New York team on Mon
day. The Nationals were fresh and the
Athletics were not, and we lost We had
a similar slump early in the season when
playing the Washington and ST. Louis
teams. Mathewson is a great pitcher, but.
had the Athletics played the BAH they d'd
in the latter part Of the regular scasc n
I'm sure there would have been a differ
ont story to tell.'
Mack also said thai should thore be
another worlds series and ne cou.d see
no reason why there should not b., the
division of the receipts for the players
should bc on the basis Of 60 per cent TO
the winner and 30 per cent. 20 the losing
team, In place of IS and 20, as this year.
The eighteen regular players of the
Athletic club viii get $3.50 each as their
share of the receipts from the worlds
series. The players of the New York
team win got something over Siioo each.
over 10000 people witnessed the hye
games of tho sorias the receipts from
which were over Sis,0O0 The players did
not share In the receipts of the last game
played at New York but got co per ccat.
OF The FIRST four games after 10 per cent.
of the gross has been taken out for the
/ Baseball Commission. Tho whole of the
last big days receipts and 40 per cent Of
the money taken iu at the hrst four
games goes 10 the managemenis Of the
two clubs interested.
Evening journal., 1905-10-16
Norfolk & Western Ry

Schedule in effect June IL. 1905.
Leave Wilmington. Penna r. Il Sta
ton:
and western; also Knoxville. Chatta-
nooga and Memphis.
e.SS D. m daily-Wa Washington and Chatta-
nooga Limited-Roanoke. Bvistol Wins
ton. Salem. Knoxville. Chattanooga.
Nashville. Memphis. New Orleans.
Through sleepers. cafe cars
For Norfolk via Washington ana Pich-
mond 1855 a. m. daily. us a. m. daily.
12.S5 p. m. daily. Arrive Norfolk u.20 a
m. $50 D. M. lc.2O D. m.
via Phiiadelphia--Pennsyi r. r. ana
Cumberland Valley r. R.-Sheuandoah
Valley Route.
Trains leave Philadelphia PennsyIvaAia
r. r Station;
s.25 p. m. daily-shenandoah special t'r
Luray. Ellston, Basic. Buena Vista. Nat.
ural Bridge. Roanoke, F. Radford. Win
ston-salem, Bluefield. welch and Gary.
Pullman buffet sleeper between Phila-
delphia. Welch and Gary.
Il % p. m. dally-Express. F'or Lurax
Natural Bridge. Buena Vista. Roanoke
Radford. WythsvIlle. Abingdon. Bristol
Morristown. Knoxville. Chattanooga ana
Memphis. Pullman sleeper between
Philadelphia and Knoxville.
Via Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
From b. q o. station I.O6 p. m, daily.
FOR Berryville. Luray. Shenandoah. Elk
ton and intermediate points.
f. J. LOCKWOOD. Passenger Agent
18th street and New York Ave. Bond
Bidg.. Washington. D. c.
~. =. BEYILL. G. p. A.. Toanoke. Va
Evening journal., 1905-10-16
GOLF AND TENNIS MATCHES
r. =. 5rissa and Il. W. Cause Won
Former and J. r. Cause the Latter

Golf and tennis were the attractions
NJ the Wilmington Country club on
Saturday afternoon. A large gallery
Witnessed the golf match while the final
round I'm the handicap tennis tourna-
ment attracted a large assemblorc.
The final round Of tennis was won by
j. Rodney Cause, who defeated Leroy
Harvey, Ga. Ga. 6-3.
The golf event was a fuur-haii four
some handicap tournament with thirty
two participants. The first prizes. sill
YER cups We're won by Z. +. Briggs and
e. W. Cause with a net score OF 1865.
r. NJ Brown and Robert Weir tied for
second honors with Norman S. Huxley
and Arthur McGeorge. their net score
being l66.
The cards follow;
T. poH Janvier So w. C. Jones. SO.
total. 115; US. r. J. Baldwin. 81. Harry
Pyle, SO. total 100
L. r. Rogers. 95. Colonel Benjamin
.Nields. 50, total l77 VS.. ohm d. Bird.
si, Charles Copeland, 90 total III.
Andrew C. Gray %. J. II. Armstrong.
SO. total 1870. VS.. John Richardson. 50.
H. NJ Taylor rs. total 1G7.
L. T.. Mitchell. Sc e. James Dallett
81, total III, VS.. =. p. Briggs, SO. II. w
Cause. ss; total 1866
Richard Reese. o. f. #. SANDY. o.
total 1885, VS.. a. T., Cooper Jr.. %. Mar
tin Lane. &c. total los
Charles +. Curley sc. J. $. Brennan
o. total lS3; VS.. n. NJ Brown. 20. Rob-
ret Wier, Sc. total 1888.
$ X. smith SO. r. Allen Hlles. 50
total. l77. VS.. Norman S. Huxley. S5
Arthur McGeorge. ST. total 1866
r. b. Thompson. % II. G. Scott SO
total III: VS. IT, 7. Scott S4. Frank
Barnewall. 81. total III.
Evening journal., 1905-10-16
BATTLING NELSON Goes
TO FOOTBALL CAME
Champion Says 1t Is Too
Tough a Proposition for
Him

Kansas City. oct. 16.-Battling Nell
son saw his first football game between
the Kansas city Athletic Club and the
college of Emporia. He enjoyed it. but
declared that il was too tough
proposition for him to engage IN.
IT'S great sport" remarked the con-
lueror of Jimmy Britt, but excuse
Bat from mixing up with that bunch
OF murderers These fellers seem to be
enjoying themselves; but mine with
the padded m.tts and a referee that
won't let 'em Kick me when I'm down.
Look. see that bunch pile on that poor
guy: he'll be killed for sure. Mono
football for your own friend Bat"
What's that? Scrlmmage? Looks
worse than that TO me. I'd rather
fight Jemries and Sharkey I'm the same
ring than take a chance with that
bunch I've fought some awful tough
guys. but / wouldn't mix up in one of
them things you call scrimmages for
the championship OF Denmark.
Look at that big guy. Allen; he's
fouling. sure. You can't tell me they're
allowed to catch a guy by the legs and
throw him on his head without being
disqualified for fouling. Wen, / guess
but that referees worse than Billy
Roche.
SAY. there goes the gongI guess
they'll let up on that poor gazook on
the bottom now. There amt any game
or earth where you can punch after the
bell rings No wonder President Roose-
Welt said Il was too strenuous. They
don't break clean, either Look at the
referee pulling 'em apart.
"Whatd you call that big guy? Pay
ler? lie looks more like Sharkey to
me. only he's a little rougher. Say /
thought this was a dude game, but I
guess If 1t is I'll take off my hat to the
chappies from now on. Who's vim
ming now? What. the Athletics again?
Don't those birds i'm red ever do moth
ing? Gee. they're certainly the fall
guys-they're game though. In the last
ten minutes they've taken the count at
least a hundred times. but they keep
looming up for more say wouldn't
Tom sharkey be a peach in this gamer
Evening journal., 1905-10-16
GENERAL BOOTHS TOUR
Visits the Town Where He Was Pastor
FIFTY Years Aao.

Saturday is General Booths day of
rest during this campaign. but, as he
remarked somewhere yesterday, three
parts OF it s. generally stolen from him.
Keighiey Is a very drab character
less town of $4,000 people and mush-
room origin 1t lies, for the general,
suppose. like some great uncut stone
Of price amid beautiful green wooded
hiils and wind swept downs The well
come OF the people almost foreign to us.
mas been enthusiastic. though at first
when our cars descended the hillside
andentered the town l thought IL coldly
curious and nothing more.
We came out of Brighouse early
yesterday and met with wild recep-
ton In Halifax. There, at the Salem
New Connexion Church, the general
had been pastor fifty years ago, and
close by Is the birthplace of Mr. Bram-
we'll Booth. who is touring with us.
Before reaching the chapel I'VE were
held up by the authorities Of The Poor
Law Hospital. In the grounds was a
crowd of conyalescent patients. sitting
out lnthe morning sun with the nurses
and officers of the institution. At the
windows were those able 10 leave their
beds. but not well enough 10 come
down. The general standing in his car.
spoke to them IN his usual kindly way
ana told them of the land where one is
never sick
Ia the salem Chapel a throng Of peo-
pie was sealed waiting. IL is a COM
paratvely new building and the gem
egal on looking around, remarked plan-
lively. "l thought I was 20 be brought
10 the ola salem chapel. but il seems
Ia be gouc." he became reminiscent
( aud told many stories OF tnepast. OF
Incidents and Impressions connected
with the place. The hrst to greet him
there had been the oid chapel keeper
OF his own day, very aged but stll
] lighting on At Ecighley the general
0 was received by tfe Mayor and corpor-
! liion at the Municipal Institute. The
building was beauusuily decorated, aa
; were most Of the shops i'm the town.
! The general seems in much better voice
iagain after his rest. To-morrow morn
+ Ing we so through Settle to Lancaster
-keighley CEnsland) correspondence
/ of The London Mail.
Evening journal., 1905-10-16
PhIla. and Reading Ry
Cwnmington dlvIslon.I

Time Table In Eject September :, 1906.
Trains leave WILMINGTON. ,kns street
stalion). for Elsmere Junction. Mont
chanin. W,nteTt,iur. GuyencorTt. Gran
egae. Cossart. Chadds Ford Junction.
Pocopson. West Chester. Embree vile.
Mortonville. Coatesville and Intermediate
stations. daily. except Sunday. at 7.s2 n
NJ. daily 12o and 40 D. 81. Sunday only
$40 4. In.. 40 45J p. m.
For SuDles. Elverson and intermedIats -
sta. ons. daily, except Sunday. at T.ss u
m. daily. 20 AID $50 D. N. Sunday only
SO &. H.. go. $50 p. m.
FJ- Joanna. Birdsboro Reading and
intermediate stations. daily. except sun
day at T.c2 "A. m. and 30 D. m. Sunday
only ~ SO a. m. and 2.2O ,. u.
ATLANTIC CITY II. r. From Chestnut
St Ferry For South st. see timetables
at stations.
WEEK K-DAYS.--Atlaut.c Clty.-7.30 n.
m. Lei. 800 a. m. Exp. 1i.2o a. M. Exp.
200 p. m, EXP, 400 p. m, Exp, go min
utes), 800 p. m. Exp. SEQ p. M. Lei. 7.15
m, Exp
Cape May and Ocean City.-S.50 a. M.
Li5 p. m, 500 D. m.
Sea Isle City.-S5O a. m.
SUNDAYs.--Atlantic City.-sOo a. m,
Lei, 900 a. m. Exp. 1000 a. m. Exp. 5Oe
D. M, lei. 715 p. M, Exp.
Cape May, Ocean City and Sea Isle city.
SIS a. m.
a. T. DICE. EDISON J.,wEEKs.
Gen1 supt. Genl Pass. Agt.
Evening journal., 1905-10-16
FOREIGN.

Fifteen balloons started from Paris
in a 500-mile race, trying to beat the
record TO the German frontier.
Forty thousand New Zealand workers
petitioned the Government 10 impose a
40 per cent duty on American Har-
vester Company machinery of kinds
made in New Zealand. The farmers.
on the other hand, oppose the project.
Police and Cossacks dispersed red
flag demonstrators in ST. Petersburg
There We're no serious casualties. A
revolver shot fired while the funeral
procession of Price TroubetslSoy was
on the way to the railroad station
caused a panic. The crowd was scat
tered by troops. Strikes i'm sympathy
with that at Moscow are in progress.
From ST. Petersburg it is reported
that international readjustments to fol-
low the ratification of the treaty Of
peace viii assure the peace of the
world.
Evening journal., 1905-10-16
GolDtY COLLEGE DEFEATED
St. Thomas Cadets Scored in Last
Eiqht Seconds Of Play.

Tho ST. Thomas Cadets on Saturday de-
fca,ed the Goldcy College eleven by the
score Of TO o.
The game was featured by the long
runs OF Phillips, the 81. Thomas quarter
back, who made touchdown in the last
eight seconds of the game. The liue-'p:
ST. Thomas's Cadets. Goldey College.
Dineen.. . ...... ID. c....... ..Mattson
Wells. Manager. l. T.. Jones
krojci.. b.. O.. ...l g.. q. .'...fW Walles
Thompson. 90. ~ e. ....'.Jackson
Toy ............. T.. {. ........-. Holden
McVeigh.. " ..r s..' o.. '''' ''.'f e1'ef
McGowan ...... G. ....... Williams
Phillips ......... q. b. ......... Evans
Rogers. q. .... Il h. b.. .'...'... 'CarVin
Higgins (capt) p. Il. b.. zee. Smith
Long ....... f. b. .....-.... Bowers
Touchdown phillips. Coal by Thomp-
son. Rcfercc. lIacset; umpire Traynor.
Evening journal., 1905-10-16
NEW YORK WINS
WORLDS SERIES
Giants Captured Fourth
Game and Again Shut
Out Athletics
CRE9IT IS CUE 70 MATHEWSOS

Now York. Oct l6--It Is an over New
York is twice champion. The Giants W, n
tho utlo OF the Worlds Champions on
saturday by defeating the Athletics IN
The occillng game OF the series By the
lN. The Phladcphians made q gallant
and game tight. but the mental ana
physical strain 20 which they were sub
icctcd in winning the American league
reanant left thcm stale. affected their
batting. ac.dns and soncfal pay TO such
"a material ,sa0n that they failed TO
show their tsuc irm aga nst the Gotha-
mites
'rhc sternncss OF Tho strife The fierce
moss of The Asht wore c.oarly evidenced
ia the record OF the series Every victory
Lad ss oorollafy ga a shui-out defeat
New ogk took the cpsnirs battle to %
the SECOND contest going 90 The Athletics
b, ihc snmg figures. The Giants wsn tine
th'fd. 10 @. the Fourth ] TO O. and the
niih ara nru game . 20 sach IS the
tale oi mighty pitching.
CREDIT DUE TO MATHEWSON.
10 MaihewsCr, thc pitching marvel of
the baseball ago. New York is Indebted
for ts hsa-sounding title. Tn former
co.ieg'un VI throc on. the four glm s
reccssgry 10 dftorminc the worlds cham-
p.onsni, IN sach O decisive monncr that
the stamp oi his ability win never be sur-
i.ct of question. Tho big fellow was ai-
most dyin,d pn Saturday by throne that
l.new no restraint i'm ts cnthuslnsm. II"
vas wildly ,hccrcd whcu warming up ~
nic preliminary practice ard this ovation
vas renewed with Increased din after
,ach mning
The seen, at the conclusion OF the core
test hes.ai. adequate descrlpu ,n Mon
ana women seemed temporarily bcroft of
rolson The din was deafcnng. In an m-
slant thousands swarmed on the field
Hats oanos umbrellas, everything nt
hand we're tossed ia air Cushions were
thrown FROM every angle of the grand
stand. Tn the supreme oScitement of this
momout-when the metropolis realiz d
that ihe worlds championship ponnan'
would noat in The breezes of the historic
polo Grounds-the players made good
thclr escape TO the clubhouse Score by
INNINGS. RuE
Athletics. ..... g.. 20 ooo0o 90
New York ... o.. ....0oOo1OoON-
Battcres-Bonder and Powers; Mathew
SON and Brcsnahan. Umpiros, Opoy ans
sheridan
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
w L. PC
Now york ........ .Nl
Evening journal., 1905-10-16
CAOIIIS rs GULF lOURNANiHI
Carmen s0nso. Who Made the Best
Score, Was Awarded sfo.

a handicap eolf toufnanent for the
caddies was given by The Wilmington
Country Club on Saturday morning.
Money prizes were offered Many Of
the club members witnessed the play
aisd the caduies made a particularly
good showing The winners wore.
carmon Sonso. FIRST. net scorc IS.
pnzc SO; James Finn. second. net
sco,c SO, prize. S5 Cmrence Shakes
rcare third. net score 81 prize $3.50.
james Toy. fourth. net score 30. prize
Sl50.
Prizes of 81 each were awarded "a
William Work Walter Pearson aaa
Homer Murine
Evening journal., 1905-10-16
THE GOSPEL
OF THE KINGDOM
lcontInued from Fourth 20

that I am Jehovah that sanctiheth Is
rael. when My sanctuary shall be in the
midst Of them for evermore.' ezekiel
80
% Eternal Father heart
Haste to fulfil Thy Word!
Let Israers Hope appear
Reveal to earth her Lord
We wait for Jesus from the sldes;-
When shall His glories greet our eyes?
How long shall Death yet reign,
And Hell our race oppress?
When shall earth bloom again
In Eden's blessedness?
We wait for Jesus from the skies;-
When shall His glories greet our eyes?
" The waves OF i'll are high;
The world with trouble reels;
All lands and creatures cry
Speed Judgments chariot-wheels!
We wait for Jesus from the slSies;-
When shall His glories greet our eyes?
THE times are prophets now;
They preach impending doom.
Let each, repentant bow.
And saints prepare for home!
We wait for Jesus from the skies; -
Soon shall His glories greet our eyes.
Hall to the dawning day,
BY holy seers foretoldl
Hail to MessiHh's sway.
And coming Age of Cold
We wait for Jesus from the slSies;-
Soon shall His glories greet our eyes. "
Evening journal., 1905-10-16
To Play For chamnlonshls.

J. d. Chalfant. of Wilmington, Del,
accompanied by his wife, spent por-
tion Of the forenoon In this place with
friends calling upon n number of them
Mr. Chalfant is the holder of the gold
medal emblematic Of the championship
OF the Middle states at rogue. He has
been challenged by Bell. Of Wilmington,
to play for the medal, but Jesse Webb
would like a try at a few games for ii
also. hIr Webb may get an opportun-
itv Of meeting Chalfant on the Will
mington grounds later on.-West Ches-
ter Local News.
Evening journal., 1905-10-16
satnrda,.,s EoothalI -

The scores Of football gamcs on saiur-
dar were:
Horsard12; sprinSnoldTrain.ng school0
Yale. 90. Holy Cross. 20.
Princeton. IS. Buclnoll
Fsnnsylsania, ~: North Carolina. O.
Co.umbla. ]; Williams. 5.
lirov1 81: Maine O.
Carlisle T., Virginia. o.
Virginia Polytechnic. 16; West Point. C.
Annapolis 6; Dickinson. o.
Amherst Is: BoNdoin. O.
Lafayette. As; Jefferson Medical
Syracuse. q; Hamilton, O.
Wesleyan. 1s; Vermont, H.
Franklin and Marshall. Is; St Johns. o.
villa Nova. 6; Georgetown. O.
Union. IL; Rutgers. o.
Lehigh 9; Haverford. g.
Colgate. u; Dartmouth. 10.
Evening journal., 1905-10-16
THE WORLDS NEWS
WASHING roN.

Translation of captured Filipino re-
ports has been completed in Washing
ton. The reports show what the island
ers thought and did during the insur-
rection in 1899 and 1900.
A big cut in wages Of the Office force
of the Panama Canal Commission
caused much resentment among the
employees, particularly as high-salaried
officers of the new commission make
payments more than they were.