davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-11-01
Game VIII Decide East
ems Right to Finish
Second.
HIGH SCHOOL STANDING.

The result Of the Technical Eastern
game this afternoon viii determine
whether Western or the Capitol Hl
team win finish second in the high
school race. The game viii be called
at 800 at National Park
Technical outweighs Eastern and IN
less It takes a tremendous slump should
defeat the lighter squad While East
ern has perfected a number OF trick
plays Technical has shown itself equally
proficient IN this department and easily
outelasses Its high school rivals In new
football The Eastern squad is also
fast and were the respective weights
anywhere near equal Eastern's pros
poets would be bright. but IL IS doubtful
whether Ii can make much Roadway
against the heavy and classy aggrega-
ton from the Manual Training institu-
ton.
Jack Gass, OF Lehigh. who has
refereed the high school series, viii be
on the side lines again tomorrow and
Cyrus Macdonald, Of Central. win UNI.
pire Mr.. Thurston. Of Business. win
be head Nnesman.
The nroha ~, H..
The Washington times., 1907-11-01
GILL CHOSEN CAPTAIN
OF G. w. U. TRACK TEAM

track teams viii be captained by W. d.
Gill, '08. this winter.
GIL, who was elected to the position
last evening. Is the best distance run
neF In the university Last year he won
the tWO-mIle intercollegiate champions
ship OF the South. and has been &C
lively connected with athletics since his
entrance into the college.
An attractive schedule is being ar
ranged and Manager Fleming Is en-
deavoring 10 stir up sentiment toward
having a George Washington meet
this winter. This event has been talked
OF for several years, but has each
time fallen through. The prospects
this ear are brighter than ever, as a
large number Of last years men have
returned and are pulling for the scheme.
The Washington times., 1907-11-01
KELLY BACKS DOWN.

Hugo Kelly claims that it is too short
time 10 train for Mike Schreck on
Thanksgiving Day at Tonopah, and has
refused TO fight The promoters are
trying to secure Jack CTWin) Sullivan.
The Washington times., 1907-11-01
PREP SCHOOLS FORM
BASKETBALL LEAGUE

Representatives from seven prepara-
tory schools OF this city met yesterday
afternoon at the I. NJ. c. A. and organ
lied under the name OF the Inter-Prep
School Basketball League OF Washing
ton
The seven teams which now compose
the league are Friends Select School,
Georgetown Preparatory School, Wash
ington School for Boys, Army and Navy
Preparatory School, Emerson Institute,
the Boys Department OF the y. NJ c.
A, University School
The organization viii be controlled by
a board Of governors, one TO represent
each team, and another club will prob
ably be annexed 10 the circuit in order
70 have eight teams Each quint VIII
meet every other aggregation twice,
once on It's own floor and once at its
opponents hall The Georgetown props
will play on their own grounds, at Ryan
Gymnasium. and most Of the ether
teams viii probably play at Y. NJ. c. A.
The season viii open about December l.
The committee appointed 10 draw up
a constitution and bylaws consists OF
4. L Spinney. of the Y. NJ. c. A; q. II.
Sensner. OF the Friends Select School.
and ". r. Phillips Of the Georgetown
Props.
The Washington times., 1907-11-01
WRESTLERS
PLANNING
MATCHES
Turner and Monday
Dicker-" Terrible
Pole" Coming.

The local wrestlers are beginning to
get busy again, and several matches
are carded for the mex month or six
weeks.
one OF the first, If not the first, reg
ular matches IS expected to be between
Joe Turner. the rising welterweight OF
Washington. and Young Monday, Of
Brooklyn.
Turner has recertly hooked up with
Edward Trundle, who will manage and
train him. and they promise TO have
something doing on the mat all through
the winter. Monday and Turner re-
Gently went fifteen minutes TO a draw
at the New Lyceum Theater. in Wash
lngton. and spilled some real blood, be-
sides damaging the bass drum when
they rolled or the stage. When time
was called they had TO be pried apart
by the stage hands and Police, and thu
audience was ali '-het up" They
proved that they can furnish plenty Of
excitement. Incidentally, they are so
nearly evenly matched that Il was
almost impossible 10 say which showed
the better form IN the short engage
ment.
heavyweight Due.
Next week there viii be wrestling
twice day at the New Lyrceum, when
Emanuel Brogglio. who mOdestly styles
himself THE Terrible Pole" and init
mates that he eats EN- alive. VIII take
on all Corners. This devourer OF local
favorites Is not known IN washington.
The advance agent OF the show says
the Pole is a heavyweight about the
body. but has attenuated legs, and
really only weighs about les pounds.
One Of those who VIII probably go
after TIE Pole is Tom Williams. the
ambitious mute wrestler, who, In his
willingness 10 tackle stray PROPOSE
tons. big or little. Is Ike unto Strong
Man Farley. Williams gets better
every time he appears, and unless
RrOgglio il a WOrid-beater, should give
the stranger a hard run. Williams Is
booked TO meet BroggliO on Thursday
OF Friday night.
Rob Roy Mackey recently refurb-
ished his conversational apparatus and
hogan 10 talk again about going on the
mat lie is also q prospective Oppo-
nCnt for the Pole
Joe Turner might take q flyer with
| the all-cOmers' performance early In
the week. and as he and williams are
almost sure 10 meet Later this season
after Williams has acquired more exc
/ perlence. the Pole viii AFFORD an inter
esting medium by which 10 compare
the local lights.
The Washington times., 1907-11-01
Hyatt SYILLE PLAYS
FIRST WITH LANGDON
The Suburban Aggregation
Strengthened by New
Material.

Hyattsville has put = football team
in the field, and viii play it's first game
with L.angdon Saturday at Wines
Woods. The game VIII be called at 40
clock.
The HyattsvilIe squad has been hard
at work this week, and the aggregation
Of last years stars has been strengthen
ed by the addition CT two recruits, Par
lette and Abbott At a recent meeting
OF the candidates Dwight Gait was
elected captain. and Parlette chosen
manager.
Captain Gait Will play at left end
this season, and his brother, Frank,
who won fame last year at Maryland
Agricultural College. viii play quar-
Ter. Pete has played with Hyattsvllle
before, and has mad considerable expert
ence on the n. A c. eleven. He IS q
strong advocate Of new methods, as was
shown by his work In the Maryland
state championship series last season.
The Hydttsville team will be in his
charge until a nOn-playing coach Is OBJ
tanned.
The Washington times., 1907-11-01
Fast Backs.

In Herring and Whiting, the back
field will make up in speed what it LACKS
in strength Whiting is another nun
who learned the game with the Aggles,
and is a consistent ground gamer.
Parlette viii be tried at fuuback in
the game Saturday. and should he make
good VIII III the position permanently.
The line viii be composed Of, the fol-
lowing: Thomas WINERY. Abbott, G.
Richards, QuisenbeTTy, and Hickey. Mil
inrd Han VIII probably play center, If
he can arrange TO attend the games at
all The squad is anxious to have him
back, as he was one of the headiest and
fastest OF last years men.
The Washington times., 1907-11-01
POTTSTOHN TO PLAY
TOME ON SATURDAY

PORT DEPOSIT. Nd, Nov. Tome
meets the Hill School in football this
season for the first time next Saturday.
The game viii be played at POttstOwn.
Pa. and a goodly number Of Tome boys
will be along to cheer. Two parlor cars
have been engaged to carry the team
and rooters. With one or two excep-
tons Tones players are in good shape
and expect TO. put up fast game. The
Tome eleven and substitutes number
nineteen.
The Washington times., 1907-11-01
South Atlantic
Registrations
For October
District National Guard Has
Fourteen Entries on
the List

Inc GWdAelluE OF Lail 4lllcEeSL IN
track circles Is evidenced by the in
creased number Of registrations reported
by Dr. D. e Wiber. chairman Of the
registration committee OF the South At
lantie Association OF the A A o.. for
October.
especially active, having fourteen names
enrolled while the Shamrock Athletic
Club has six men on the list.
Applications for registration IN the
South Atlantic Association should be
made 10 DR.. y. T. WIDER, 1923 Z street
northwest, Washington, d. c.. or 70
Joseph j. Rettaliato. p East Pratt
street, Baltimore Nd.
The list OF registrations for October
follows:
The October List.
VIM. J. FURNACE. d. c. n. G. A A
Arthur McElroy. W. B. Y. NJ C. A.
Edw. z. Harris, Shamrock a. A, s.s2s
Frank Sullivan, Shamrock A A, s,527
N +. Robey, Shamrock A A, 3,528
Clarence Repett. Shamrock A. A.
bernard T. Hunt Shamrock A A.
Cecn F. Fielding. Gurley A. C.. s.57s
r. d, Evans. Gurley A. c., 3,574.
Donald Elliott, Baltimore City Col
Taos. L. Lloyd, Gurley A. C.. s57s
A. P. c Krieger, Central Y. n. C. A.
r. II. Cooper. D. c. n. c. A. A. s,57s
r r n Mulioy. D. G. n. c. A A,
William C. Herbert D. q n. C. A A.
Ciemen Setback. D. C. n, C. A. A.
3,5Sf.
Henry Pieper, Unattached. 3,52.
A. c. Wheatley, Unattached, 1853
Waiter II. Suter. Athletics, 1854
j.. ". Mehling, Maryland Swimming
John Canister. Unattached. 1855.
Edwin D. Stalfort. Baltimore City
Harold Rethman. Baltimore city Club,
3.5SS.
Fred W, Thomas. Baltimore city Club,
Clarence E. Koefer. Baltimore city
Charles H. Geebe. Fifth Regiment. A.
warren S. Henner, unattached. s.5az
J. r Branham. Baltimore City Col
c. l. Timanus. Baltimore City Col
lege, 1854
James Patterson. Baltimore City Col
r. r stabler, Mt Washington. sses.
II. Croker. Mt. Washington, 1851.
A. c. Gilbert, ". p. Y. II. .. A, 3.59s.
D D. Lawton. 3. c. C, 1889.
Charles Brooks. n. 4. c., $500.
r. ". Trope. NJ A c.. 2,6o1.
u. D. Mcdonnell. Nee. A. c, 3,602
Harry Cook, Doyle A c.. $500.
W S. COnnOTs, Doyle A. c., S60{.
Turner Wiltshire, unattached. 3605.
Charles r. Bopp, D. c. y. G. A A.
George Regis. D. c. n. C. A A. s,sUz
Harry Zannelf. D. c. n. G A. a
g edS
Edmund ". Hubbard. D. c. n. c. A
A., g. 600.
Maurice Keliher. D. c. n. c. A. A.
$50
John J. Mcdonnell. D. C. N. G. A A.
3.61L
Gustave E. Beckman. D. c. n. G. A
A. 3,612
Harry A. scroggin. D. c. N. G. A. A.
3.613
Frank B. Schlosser, d. c. II. g. A
A, 5.615.
The Washington times., 1907-11-01
MAcK CONG WEST.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Manager
Mack, Of the Athletics. viii leave here
early next week for a trip to Los An
geles and San Francisco. He VIII not
return home until February /. when he
viii make the final preparations TO take
the Athletics 70 New Orleans for spring
practice.
The Washington times., 1907-11-01
FRAYNE AND MURPHY
FIGHT TO A DRAW

VALLEJO, Cal. Nov. Johnny
Frayne and Johnny Murphy fought
twenty rounds TO a draw here last night
The battle was fiercely contested
throughout, both men suffering much
damage. Murphy had both eyes closed.
while Fraynss mouth was badly cut
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-09-13

Do you smoke? Have C. & NJ.
Home production and good goods.
John l.. Anderson was over from
Buhl yesterday, on business mat
ters.
4. r. Pigott attended to business
matters in Duluth the first of the
week.
For a choice piece of vacant prop
erty see the Mesaba Commercial
Agency, Alb Chestnut street.
Mrs. NJ. A. Murphy and the Misses
Murphy were among attendants at
the Lyceum, Duluth, Wednesday
evening, to see Chauncey Olcott.
For sALE.-A good top buggy.
roadcart, single harness and saddle
for sale at bargain. Enquire of
F. S. Wilson, Sauntry Hill, north of
Sauntry mine. 816.4w.
Rev. Henry +. Neff and family
will return this evening from their
vacation trip, and Rev. Neff will
conduct the usual Sunday services
at the Presbyterian church on Sun.
day next.
W. B. Pratt left Monday for trip
to his old home at Silver Springs
N. Y, where his daughter, Miss
Susan, has been spending the sum.
mer. His daughter will accompany
him upon his return.
Miss Lillis King, who has been
spending her summer vacation
with her parents and friends in the
city. left yesterday for Monroe, Wis.
to resume her duties as teacher OF
music and drawing.
Louis NJ. Osborn, of St. Paul, who
has been in the city for the past
month, has just opened law office
over the First National Bank. He
comes here after three years ex.
perience in the office of the attorney
general and we bespeak for him
success in our city.
The mayor of Virginia never
misses chance of displaying his
low breeding and lately had the
chance to show it to perfection by
"roasting" Salvation army captain
and his wife to their face. But we
presume that's the kind of mayor
Virginia wants in order to rake in
every rotten dollar possible.-Eve.
leth News.
James Shields, who has been
visiting with his brother in the
city, left Tuesday for his home al
Collingwood, Ontario, Canada. Mr.
Shields has been travelling through
out the northwest for several weeks
past and says Virginia is the bes,
looking town he has struck in his
Journey. He exemplifies his words
by. deciding to invest some cash in
the city, in connection with the
blacksmith and carriage business
of Merrick & Shields, on East Wal
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-09-13

Just Received-A fine line of Edi.
son machines and records. From
$1,000 up. BEN M1LAvETz.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-09-13

Assistant Postmaster Victor Pet.
erson enjoys :fortnig hts vacation,
during which he visits with rela-
tives and friends in the Twin Cities.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-09-13

Supt. Elliot, of the Interstate
Iron Co, was among ironsmen jour-
neying to St. Paul to protest against
the raise in mine valuations pro-
posed by the state board.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-09-13

A New England Supper will be
served by the NJ. E. Ladies' Aid in
the dining room of their church on
Wednesday, September 18th. A cor.
dial invita- ton is extended.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-09-13

James Sampson, the contractor,
attended to business matters at
Duluth Saturday,
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-09-13
Amateur night at the Orpheum
every Friday. Don't miss it.

The NJ. E. Ladies' Aid will meet in
the parlors of the church next Wed
nesday afternoon.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Sheehan
we're at Virginia last week on a
three days visit with Mrs. Sheehan's
father, NJ. Edmond and family.--Clo.
Quet Independent.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-09-13

Joseph Karl was in the city Mon
day from Chisholm, assisting in
moving his household goods to
Chisholm, where he isnow engaged
in business. ,# E.s5 &,..., = - .., ....
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-09-13

Miss Edith Jochim left Saturday
for visit at Wisconsin points.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-09-13

Matinee every Saturday afternoon
at the Orpheum, 2:3O p. m. Ad.
mission, any seat, 1Oc.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-09-13

r. H. Gillmor, superintendent of
the logging and railroad interests
OF the Northern Lumber Co., was a
Duluth visitor yesterday.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-09-13

Mrs. W. B. Shaver and little
daughter were Duluth visitors over
Sunday.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-09-13

The pictures at the Biiou do
everything but talk.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-09-13
Enterprise Advertising Pays
}. d. FILMING, licensed embalm.
er and undertaken. Call 'phone 228K.

FOR RENT.-Furnished rooms. En-
qu1re at the Leader Dry Goods
otOre. .-->-~ S. COHEN.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-09-13

If the party who left word at the
Rose Hill Nursery, Minneapolis,
that he desired to see me upon my
next visit to Virginia, will send me
his address I will call upon him.
Direct letter to r. H. Pendergast,
Virginia, MINI.
The failure of the base ball man.
agement to secure a special train
on Sunday kept large number of
local fans from seeing the Virginia.
Hibbing game on that date. But
the 'phone brought the welcome
news, in regulation time, and the
result was not disappointing.
r. H. Pendergast, representing
the Rose Hill Nurseries of Minnea.
polls, is in the city this week visit
ing our home owners and taking
many orders for trees and shrubbery
for spring delivery for the improve
ment of. the home plots of Vir.
ginians. Mr.. Pendergest is the
original horticulturist of the Lake
Superior district, having resided on
the lakes for upwards of forty years,
and it was through his efforts,
largely, that the head of the lakes
has been developed into a promis.
ing small fruit section.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Johnson
mourn the loss of a five months
old baby, which died on Monday
morning.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-09-13
The illustrated songs at the Bijou
are all the very latest and best.

B.Levin returned Friday last from
an extended visit with Twin City
friends.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Staryl Ferris left on
Wednesday for Everett, WASH,
where they intend making their
future home.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-09-13
cotal new$.

For your Sunday Dinner 90 to the
Mitchell Hotel.
ID. E. Cuppernull returned Satur-
day evening from trip to the
south.
The Bijou Family Theatre makes
specially of catering to ladies and
children.
r. b. Ryan, with the D., NJ. & N.
claim department, was business
visitor in the city Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Walker came down
from Ashawa Saturday evening for
a Sunday visit with Mr.. Walker and
Virginia friends.
Miss Florence Garlock, of Mime.
apolis, arrived in the city Monday
to accept position on the teaching
staff of District No. %.
1t you enjoy good singing and
dancing come to the Orpheum, the
home of refined vaudeville. and
see Jimmie Leonard.
LOsT.-Purse between Catholic
church and the Fay Hotel. Small
purse containing nearly $40. Find.
er please return same to this Office.
MISS O'NEII..
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-09-13

James Fleming on Tuesday had
charge of the funeral of little
Angela Kochevar, the four months
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Kochevar, of Buhl, who died of
typhoid.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-09-13

ID. E. Cuppernull returned Satur-
day evening from a trip to the
south.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-09-13

For your Sunday Dinner go to the
Mitchell Hotel.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-09-13

The Bijou Family Theatre makes
specially of catering to ladies and
children.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-09-13

@0@@ Or; eye 1s{:ss; :p:s;s,;s; ;ss
will be at Hotel Fay, Virginia, the
~ and II of each month. Failing
eyesight properly cared for.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-09-13

The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy Olson, of the Northern Hotel.
died on Tuesday morning, of con.
vulsions. The little one was but
two and one-half months of ape.
Funeral ceremonies we're conducted
from the home on Maple street
yesterday. The bereaved parents
nave the sympathy of many friends,
One OF the recently acquired DOS
sessions of the United States ia q
narrow strio of land, ten miles wide
and forty miles long in Central
America. This property was pur.
chased for the purpose of com plet-
ing the unfinished canal abandoned
by the French and is today one Of
the busiest spots in the whole
world. The new comedy drama,
PANAMA." tale of the great canal
which is scheduled for early pro.
duction at the Fay Opera House
tells an interesting story of the
great work, one scene showing the
canal in progress of construction
with the immense steam shove,a
actually working on the stage.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-09-13

r.. b. Ryan, with the D., NJ. & N,
claim department, was a business
visitor in the city Saturday.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-09-13

Louis NJ. Osborn, of St. Paul, who
has been in the city for the past
month, has just opened a law office
over the First National Bank. He
comes here after three years ex.
perience in the office of the attorney
general and we bespeak for him
success in our city.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-21

The man who ventures to labor at
any kind of work without previously
taking an accident insurance policy,
is running great risks Of leaving his
family in poverty.
When the devil goes fishing for men
he bats his hook with pretty wom-
AZ. See Evelyn Nesbit, Harry Thaw,
Stanford White. Begins to look like
he's good for a hundred per cent.
Two good sugar SHOWS" last week.
Surely maple sugar ought to be cheap
when kind Providence supplies the
weather that produces the sap. But
enough. Perhaps sugar SHOWS" lii e
"brain storms" have not been heard of
by the prairie wolves, but it's certainly
a proper term among the climber
rats where the HARD MAPLE
grows.
Test your COWS. If old Daisy has
been giving per cent cream all these
years, although she fills the bucket a
couple of times at q milking, yon had
better turn her into the feed lot. Her
cream is as poor as the law allows to
be marketed. Then there is old Brin-
die, her milk is not much better, and
she too must go. Butcher stuff is
pretty high, and 80 is. butter for that
matter--33 cents a-pouud for creamery
go ds-but it's just as cheap to keep
per cent or a 4.6 p ,r cent COW as it is to
keep the poorer re.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-21

Many mans only extravagant hab-
it is his wife.
It's much easier to follow the races
than to keep ahead of them.
Nothing succeeds like the success of
widow after second husband.
Soon will come the nights when the
bed-bug will present his compliments.
Even lazy man will git up and get
when he Is invited to face the barten-
der.
It's wise parent who can convince
his children that eating candy is not
good
Keeping the baby carriage in motion
is better exercise than riding in an
auto.
1t takes pretty smart fellow to sell
fountain pen to man that can't
write.
No man can turn himself into q
horse, but any man can make an ass of
himself.
It's neither the gold nor the silver
bug that's the greatest evil. It's the
humbug.
II time and tide did wait for men,
some fellows would get there late just
the same.
Both marriage and collie double
people up, but luckily the latter is on
ly temporary.
Salvation may be free, but the
preacher never fails to have q collec-
ton taken up after the sermon.
In Africa the gentlemen who live off
other people we call cannibals, in Au-
dubon county we call them politicians.
The courage of Roosevelt in tackling
the bear is common place compared to
that of Cleveland tackling the wom-
ems clubs!
The fellow that puts penny in the
collection plate always expects a five
dollar sermon in return, with good
anthem or two thrown in.
The little brown jug under the seat
of q farmers wagon does not always
contain Jug of molasses or machine
oil. "Jug not and thou shalt not be
jagged"
There Is a big difference between q
man and camel. A camel can work
eight Gays WlCnOuG OrlnRlnS, Wnlle
man can drink eight days without
working.
No short fat man ever did look we'll
in q parade, neither does big fat man.
But big fat men have better sense
than the short fat men--they seldom
get into parade.
There are no typhoid germs in whis
key, nothing but plain snakes. Some
of the latter are of the migratory kind
and leave the county every time the
grand jury met ts.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-21
rN EVERYDAY SCENE.

observation-disclosures all that fuss
about in that house-a wedding?
Resldent-No. A new baby arrived
last night and all the women in the
neighborhood are going into ecstasies
over it.
who is that tall man all the women
are crowding around?"
He is a minister, come to fix the
date for the christening"
"And who is the short man who at
tracts so much attention."
He is the doctor"
"Ah. see. That no-account fellow
who is being pushed out of the way OF
run over, is the hired man. 1 pre-
sume?"
mo; he's the father"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-21
A Grim Prosnect,

you look worried" said one gilded
youth.
81 am" answered the other. my
father has conceived the idea of try
ing to cut my allowance down low
enough to keep people from saying
have more money than brains."-
Washington Star.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-21
His Opposite.

Jenkins am told that the happiest
marriages are between people who are
exactly opposite in every respect to
each other. so I am looking for a
young lady of that sort, don't you
know.
Miss Pert-Then you have come to
the right place. Come to the other
side of the room and I'll introduce you
to bright, intelligent, well-educated
girl.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-21
A Baroain.

Nell-Isn't she peculiar girl? She
wouldn't look at him when he was
rich, but now, after he's lost all his
money she accepts him.
Belle-Well, you know how crazy
every woman is to get anything that's
reduced.