davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-11-15
SULLIVAN TO MEET RYAN.
Local Fighter Signs Articles for "A
BOut with Buffalo Boxer

Ryan. Of BuEalo. have agreed to go from
six TO twenty rounds al 13O pounds be
fore the club Offering the largest induce
ments.
Ryan has fought bat little in the East,
but shows q long record Of engage
ments in the West in which be has been
uniformly successful His best bout was
a fifteen-round contention with Tommy
Prendergast in Denver, which the BUf-
falo man says he won. He is described
by his admirers as clever in boxing. and
having a punch in both hands.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-15
Football Score hr Wireless

Worcester. Mass. Nov 14.-Manager
Smith. Of the Worcester Academy football
eleven. has completed arrangements with
a wireless telegraph company whereby
the result of next Saturdays WORCESTER
Academy-Williston game and other col
lege games is 10 be sent via the wire
less stations to President Daniel Aber-
crombie, VINO is recuperating in Florence.
Italy. The game is 10 be played on the
local gridiron. II is the first instance on
record of the score Of football game GO
ing wireless 10 Italy.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-15
MIdshipmen Work I'm secret.

Annapolis. Nd, Nov. H-TO-day's prac-
tice at the Naval Academy was secret
and consisted Of signal work In handling
punts and on special plays. and about
fifteen minutes of still lineup against the
scrubs. In tha: time the regulars scorsd
twice Boyntol, who played full back.
carrying the ball over both times Boyn-
ton played in place OF Jones. who is in
the hospital with q bruised shoulder.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-15

The second game Of the Tri-City Bas-
ketbali League VIII be played in the Y
NJ c. \. gymnasium tomorrow night at
$50 p m. The local team VIII have Is
its opponents the fast team OF the Cen
tral Y NJ. c. A OF Baltimore. which
won the championship last year. Before
the first half OF the game the Y. NJ c. a
reserves will play the Shamrocks, a team
in the second division Of the local league.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-15
PENNSYLVANIA is CONFIDENT.
Every Quaker Relieves that Miehi-
gan VIII Be Defeated.

Lakeside = Mich. Nov. I4-If confidence
wins football games. Pennsylvania has
already cinched Saturdays contest with
Michigan. Every player in the party
lodged here says that victory is certain.
The feeling of confidence is so strong
that il may lead to Overconfdenee. and
this is what the coaches are trying to
guard against. They are continually
telling the players that the Michigan
game will be, the most stubborn contest
of the schedule.
The QuakeTs were out bright and early
this morning and took a brisk walk in
the fresh. crisp morning air The QualZ-
ers appear stale. Their faces show the
lines of worry and the marks Of hard
training.
Trainer Murphy declares the teams
physical condition is equal 10 their men-
tai condition, and the latter is the best.
since every man believes Michigan will
be defeated. Apprehension is felt over the
condition OF Trainer Mike Murphy. The
latter was i'll Wednesday and took 10
bed.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-15
HARVARD PRACTICE SECRET.
Crimson's Defense Given Thorough
Trying Out I'm Scrimmage.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 1.-THE prac-
tice OF the Harvard football team this
afternoon was entirely secret. There was
little preliminary work. and the scrim-
mage extended for three-Quarters Of an
hour No regular game was played but
the work was all devoted % strengthening
the parts OF the Crimson's game which
proved TO be the weakest.
The defense came in for the biggest test
to-day. The second team was given the
ball at the middle OF the field. and was
told 10 rush the 'varsity's line For
eleven downs the second team backs were
hurled against the 'varsity's forwards.
but failed 20 gain. The second was then
given the ball on the 10-yard line. against
the varsity. The result was about the
same. In seven downs the second team
only netted as many yards, although
Charlie Daily played quarter on the second
and drove his men
The Washington herald., 1907-11-15
Agree. xith the Maior.

Commissioner West has announced him
self as favOring the recommendation con-
tanned in the annual report Of Mai SyI-
veSter, which refers 90 obtaining more
stringent laws governing the so-called
clubs and pool and billiard rooms .ueSec
To be fiourishing in the District The re-
port Of Maj. Sylvester stated there should
be law prohibiting this class of clubs
and pool and billiard rooms
The Washington herald., 1907-11-15

The remains Of George W. EweH. who
committed suicide in a cab in Pennsyl-
vania avenue Tuesday afternoon, were
shipped to Memphis. Tenn. last night. 4
message was received from the Citizens
Bank az Dyersburg. Tenn. Wednesday
asking that the body be embalmed anc
shipped to that town
The Washington herald., 1907-11-15
WRESTLING MATCHES PUT OFF.
joe Rogers Signs tO Meet Jap Cham
pion Before Big Tourney.

London. Nov. 1A-BecaUse Joe Rogers.
the american Apollo" whom Tom
O'ROurke. OF New York. brought here 10
wrestle Hackenschfuidt has signed for a
match with Yamata, the Japanese cham
pion. there has been a row IN the ranks
Of the promoters Of the International
tourney. which was TO have begun Tues
day night.
ZbyscO and Padoubny have signed new
articles. agreeing 10 meet on the mat
on December 9, at the London Pavilion.
and If Rogers appears then the original
agreement viii be carried out. and the
winner Of the tourney viii get a chance
AT HaCkenschmidt
The Washington herald., 1907-11-15
speeial % De WashIngton Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Charlottesville. Va, Nov 4-In the
presence Of a crowd almost as large as
usually see a match game. the Virginia
eleven this afternoon had its final work.
out before the Georgetown game.
There was no Scrimmage, Yet the play
ers were kept on the field nearly two
hours. variety Of open plays. which
the team hopes TO use Saturday. were
rehearsed. and there was a long signal
drill. Crawford showed some OF his old
time form in kicking. Field goals were
attempted from various angles with much
success and altogether the showing made
was very satisfactory. ALI of the regulars
were back in the lineup including Hol-
laday. the tackle, who has been out Of
uniform the entire week
The undergraduates were much in evi-
dence and gave the team great encourage
ment throughout the afternoon Headed
by band composed OF students they re-
hearsed songs and gave college yells.
Late in the afternoon they jumped down
from the bleachers and marched in pairs
around the gridiron. keeping up a perfect
DIN. Leaving the field they marched down
into the city. singing and cheering and
burning red lights along the way
No ChnnEeS in Lineup.
Judging from the way the players lined
Up for the last signal drill the lineup
for the Georgetown game will be the
same as the opening Of the Washington
and Lee contest
The squad, numbering twenty-five play
ers. will leave Union Station on the Hos
train tomorrow morning. accompanied
by the coaches and Trainer Lannigan.
While I'm Washington the men will be
quartered at the Arlington Hotel
Many Of the students will 90 down 10
Washington on the afternoon trains to-
morrow. but the majority will wait for
the football special which leaves Char
lottesville at 5.22 Saturday morning.
reaching Washington at S:56. \ stop will
be made at Orange to get the Wood
berry Forest eleven. which meets the
Episcopal High School team on the lat
ter's grounds Saturday morning Many
Of the students. alumni OF the two in
stitutions. VIII stop of at Alexandria to
witness the contest, which viii be for
the school championship of the State.
II IS estimated that fully Coo students
will 90 10 Washington. They viii be ac-
companied by the Stonewar Band, Of
Stdunton. which comes down tomorrow
afternoon in time 10 give concert IN
Cabell Hall On that occasion all the
yells and college songs wiz be rehearsed
The Washington herald., 1907-11-15
Authorities Stop Fight at Norfolk.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Norfolk, Va, Nov. lion the govern
ment reservation between Willoughby
Beach and Ocean View, a prize fight was
advertised to take place tonight. Her
man Miller. Of Baltimore. and Gus Gard
nor. Of Philadelphia, were scheduled "a
fight Complaint being made 10 Judge
Waddill he issued an order prohibiting
the affair. Norfolk sporting men were
the promoters.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-15
UPSET FOR WISE ONES
Four FaYOrites Fail to Re.
ward Backers.
ODDs-ON CANDIDATE BEATEN
GrImaIdi, Mt > to 1. Wins Fifth Race
from seweII, n o TO 20 Choice, with
Two Lengths Back-The Meeting
Closes To-day-Summarfe

New York. Nov. ll-Four favorltes.
three of them al odds on. were beaten
at Aqueduct to-day in the presence oi
more than l2o00 persons. who showed
that interest in the campaign which ends
here tomorrow Is not tagging
The biggest upset came in the fifth
race. a selling affair for three-year-olds
at six furlongs, when the Burlingame
Stables Seweu. a 9-to-@ favorite. was
beaten in d terrific drive by head, by
J. A. Wernberg's GrimaldL 10 I. who
was recently purchased from James r.
Heene. SewelI got away in front and
set a hot pace. but on the FAR turn
Grimaldi collared him. and after that
they raced ike "A team al the way 20
the wire Dugan had no whip but he
got al that he could out OF Sewen. who
pulled Up lame, on the verge Of a break
down Rockstone. . to I. was third.
two lengths back. The time was 1:l3 -.
Summaries.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-15
The Summaries.

FIRST RACE-SN fUri0rES- Rialto. ia CN0tterl
10 !. won. James B. Brady, ll5 Miller. 20 5.
second. Miss Sain. u3 tTruxier % J. third Time.
lib Sc. King Sol. Sungleam. and EVIDENT also ran.
SECOND RACE-About two miles Alamansor.
Jas Dupscl i % l0 won. Jirnmy Lane. l5s Turn
burhci ( 10 s. second, Flymg Machine, rs "A
Hewitt. y % J.. third. Time 30 IS.
THIRD RACE-Oue and one-si-tceuth miles.
Okeuije I05 Delsbyl. 90 70. wen; Glen Echo lJs
Musglavel, % J. second Druid. li5 lMCDaniell.
90 T. third. Time. l.i' 10 hlllccrankic and
Sailor Girl also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One and onc-siV;eenth miles
Melbourne. is lN0ttcTl. 20 !. won. CIesSina. l9
.Millcri 10 3 second Number one. 10 Z Du-
gaui. % = third Time. l-is. Tommy Waddell,
Miss Crawford. and Mo0nshine also ran
FIFTH KACE-Six furioug% tirimaldi l0s Me
Daniel % !. won; Scwen. III e. Dugani, s %
% second BOckstolc. g IT.. heIlyl. . 10 I. third-
Time l-l3 - Ace High AID Lorng also ran.
SIXTH EACE-One mile Summer Cloud 10. fM.
Murphy % To- Won. Ottoman, lC- Miller. . O.
]. second: Billy Pullman. - -. Duganl. 10 20 !.
third. Time Al. Lady Cornue. Howard Shean.
Rosario and Tennis also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-15
Student Body Watches the
Final Practice.
SIX HUNDRED ARE COMING
Special from Charlottesville VIII
Bring Undergraduates 10 Cheer
Eleven I'm Tomorrow Big Game.
Same Men Who Faced Washington
and Lee VIII BE in the Game.
GEORGETOwN-yIRGINIA GAMES.

lss9-Nirginia, p; Georgetcwn. 0.
Isn-Nrginia, 4; Georgetown. 4.
lsS-Georgetown, 2S; Virginia. "A.
ls93-Virginia. IS; Georgetown. 0.
ls9s-Eirginia, y. Georgetown. O.
is9s-Nirginia. o. Georgetown. O.
l900-GcorgetOwn, 10; Virginia. 0.
l9Ol-GeoIget0Vn. Il; Virginia. l5.
lgl6-Nirgiuia, p; Georgetown. 0.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-15
~ YARD LEAGrE-
sPARRouGH.s TorRNEY.

?. N
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-27
An Active Representative.

Mr.. Edltur:-lt seems to me that
legislator who represents his constitu-
ency faithfully, energetically and intel
ligently should BE- commended for so
doing Such representative is the
Hon. $. Taylor North, who performed
his duty honestly aud was one OF the
men who came to lhe front at Harris
burg" according to an article In the
Philadelphia Press of May, Is, 1907. BY
reading that article one can learn what
outsiders think Of him. II reads:
"Ihcrc are score of members OF the
house who have been active in their
own way even If not so conspicuously
on the firing line. They are men OF
rugged honesty who have exerted q
quiet inilueLce on the general work OF
the house" Among those named is
North of Jefferson. He was not afraid
OF work, knew how to work and did
work as member of the legislature for
every measure that was good and hon
est and right and against all others.
His triining has fitted him for the
state senate, his ability to fill the po-
sitiOn with credit to himself and his
constituency is unquestioned, his faith
fulness In the past is ample proof OF his
integrity. He is without doubt the
man for the p ace, and believe great
majority of the voters OF this district
will show by their votes that they think
so too. VOTER.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-27
Hon. H. l Wilson for Senate.

For three years Hon. Henry /. Wilson,
oi this place. has been urged by his
home people To become casdidate for
tle Office Of State Senator, and.a{ter
insidering the matter, he has divided
~ enter the race and will conduct an
active campaign at the proper time.
VIZ. Wilson's candidacy will appeal
7'roagly to all who are in favor OF
electing a young, clean, energetic and
we'll trained man to represent this dis
trict In the State Senate. He Is the
son of a Pennsylvania veteran of the
Civil War; graduate OF the Nellsboro
High School and Warmers Elmira
Business College; studied law with
Hon. M. F. Elliott, one OF the best
lawyers Pennsylvania ever produced;
nas had fifteen years Of active legal
practice at this point; served one year
in the House of Representatives, Ses-
sion OF 1899, and made clean record;
filed the position known as lone of
the most exacting and hardest jobs
On the hill"-Journal Clerk tSecretary)
Of the State Senate during the last
session with great credit, never causing
the Senate delay for him to make
up records; has personal acquaintance
with the Governor, Lieut. Governor,
and all the Senators; and above all,
has technical knowledge of the rules
and legislative practice in the Senate
equal to any member in IT, His friends
claim that by reason of his standing
and training he should be the logical
candidate. 1t is seldom that Big Run
presents candidate for any county
office, Mr. Wilson being about the only
man pushed forward since the place
became borough in 1867 IT must
be agreed that our claims have been
very modest.
Keep your eyes on our mar. He will
conduct vigorous cean-cut campaign
will hold meetings in various places
in the district and will call upon the
people to publicly question him as TO
his qualifications and his position on
the important issues soon to be met
Big Run Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-27
When the Silk Mill viii Resume

j. W. Emig, superintendent of the
Reynoldsville plant Of the American
Silk Company, made the last meeting
of the Business Mems Association the
occasion for issuing & definite explsn-
alton of the present suspension OF work
at the local mill. He gave assurance
that the company had no intention
whatever OF keeping the factory closed,
out were forced to temporarily suspend
operations by the extreme stringeney
Of the New York money market, rem
dering it almost impossible to get even
eaough currency to make up the pay
roll. AS an evidence of the intention
to resume, Mr.. Emig stated the Tres
had not been drawn from the boilers
nor had any other preparation been
made for a long shut down. Its dur
alton will depend entirely on the loosen.
Ing up OF the money market, and that
should not require more than a few
weeks at most. Mr. Emig has gone
to York, Pa, TO remain until affairs
more favorable aspect.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-27
Suffered From Blood Poisoning.

John Spencer, who resides near Lud-
wick's mill, in Paradise, and is now
eighty-one years old. is recovering from
case of blood poisoning that very
nearly ended his earthly career.
Several weeks ago Mr.. Spencer acci-
IDENTIFY got large silver In the palm
of his right land and he pulled out
half inch of the splinter and thought
he had gotten it all out. When DR..
j. G. Sayers was called, Eve days after
the silver had penetrated Mr.. ,Speucer's
hand, he found the old gentleman in
serious condition from blood poison
ing. The doctor found almost half
inch of the splinter in Mr.. Spencer's
hand. There was little hope for
several days of the old mans life, but
the doctor pulled him through the
critical period.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-27
IN NEW QUARTERS.
Room IN | Q o. F Hal Rented by the
Business Mems Association.


The -Rrynolasville Business Mems
Association has decided to open up
permanent headquarters in a room on
second floor OF the |. o o F. building.
The place will b, kept open day and
night and is intended not only for
the business meetings of the association
but for social and club purposes as well.
The room is large, well heated aud
furnished and in time will become a
favorite place for local business men
to spend the evenings together 1t Is
not intended that the room shall be
for the sole use of the members OF the
association, but its use will be freely
granted to citizens who may at any
time have any project for the general
welfare of the town, for meetings OF
committees or business appointments.
The executive committee held its
first session there last evening.
The next meeting OF the association
will be held in the new room December
5th Most of the property owners OF
town have received circular invitation
to unite with the association and a
number of replies have been received
by the secretary. A few have objected
that the assessments might be too
high. 1t should be understood that
though the constitution provides for a
nall provisional monthly assessment,
it is not the expectation that the
association will ever require more than
a fraction of the maximum amount.
No one should hesitate to enter on
this account.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-27
Take Your Choice.

Hon. W. M. Chandler will lecture
in the Assembly hall tonight. AS
stated in THE STAR last week, the
audience will be given the privilege
Of selecting the subject for the lecture
after assembling tonight A request
has been made to have Mr.. Chandler
repeat the lecture he gave here several
years ago, "The Trial Of Jesus From
a Lawyers Standpoint" but large
number of people do not want to hear
the lecture the second time, hence a
vote will be taken. Mr.. Chandler has
five other lectures, Humorous Ex-
periences Abroad" Scotland and the
Scotch, 1.-THE Master Magician, "The
Republic" "Knighthood and Chival-
ry."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-27
Public Sale

Take notice that there will be sold at
auction to the highest idder at the
corner of Main and Fourth streets, in
the borough of Reynoldsville. county OF
Jeffer,o on and State of Pennsl ivania, on
Friday, the Goth day Of November, 1907,
commencing at 3 O'Clock D. M, the fol-
lowing stocks;
Two shares Of stock iu the American
Silk Company.
Twenty-Five shares u stock 10 the
Reynoldsville Real Estate Co.
Thirty-three shares Cf stock in the
Reynoldsville Woolen Co.
For account Of whom it.mdY concern
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-27
Polish Celebration.

The celebration of the Polish Union
of America, under the directions of st.
John Baptist Branch No. 105, of Rey-
noldsville, will bring a large crowd
of Polish people to town tomorrow,
Thanksgiving Day. Unions from
Soldier, Rathmel, Eleanora, Adrian,
Dubois, Tyler and other places will
be present. They will attend Mass
in the Catholic church at 900 a. m.
There will be parade sometime in
the forenoon. Two or three brass bands
have been engaged for the celebration.
After the parade addresses will be
made In the Park Theatre In the Polish
and English language.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-27
Trolley Line Work Progressing.

When work ceased for the week on
Saturday on the extension of the trolley
line from Sykesville to Big Run, the
grading and wiring had been advanced
past the farm of Robert London, below
Kramer station. which is a little more
than half way. Although the weather
has been unfavorable considerable
portion OF the time of late, Contractor
Asa Sykes has kept the job moving, and
last week he had l0l men at work. The
company has large gang ballastipg
also, so the track laying will be but
little behind the grading, when the
heavy work is done. Unless the winter
should tighten up very hard, the extern
sion should be ready for the public in
the second month of the new year. The
new line traverses section underlaid
with coal, large part Of it holdings of
the Erie Company, and little later on
it will become very busy and quite pop
ulous territory.-DuBois Courier.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-27

Trinity Lutheran church service next
Sunday: Preaching at IL 90 a. m. and
80 p. N. Luther League at 6 80 o. m.
II you want pure maple sap syrup for
your cakes Thanksgiving go to Robin
son & Mundorff's. Also sell the blended
maple and cane.
Xmas neckwear at Millirens.
Are you from Missouri" Want to
be shown this Is the only department
store in town? Come 10, we will show
you. Bing-Stoke Co.
The best store to buy ladies' and
misses coats is>at Horwitz's In the old
opera house building. You get the
same goods at one-third less than the
price you pay elsewhere.
Mems housecoats for Xmas at Mil
lirens.
Cards OF thanks and obituary poetry
are charged for at rate of cents per
line.
Winter shirts at Millirens.
Ladies' misses and children's wool
and aeeced underwear. Bing-Stoke
Co.
G. G. Benscoter, Esq, of Brookyille,
was In town yesterday afternoon.
Fellowcraft and Ralston Health shoes |
for men. % so aud s4.00. Bing-Stoke
Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-27
TAKE THANKSGIVING DINNER

With Your Friends at Franks New
Tavern Special Menu Prepared.
AS has been the custom in the past, a
specially attractive menu will be placed
before the guests at the Thanksgiving
dinner at Franks Tavern, in Reynolds
villo, and will be served at the low price
OF so cents. The following menu will
give an idea Of the to ,th-ome delicacies
awaiting you 10 morrow;
Glblet Soup
Celery Sailed Nuts Lettuce
Roast Sucking Pig-Cranberry Sauce
oyster Patties
Barbecued Rabbit
English Plum Pudding-Brandy Sauce
Roast Fillet Beef Amos Goss Mushrooms
French Peas Sliced Cucumbers
Roast Vermont Turkey-Oyster Filling
Brown Sweet and Mashed Potatoes
Apple MinCs and Pumpkin Pie
Strawberry Ice Cream
Assorted Cake Fruits
.Herkimer Cheese J. ID Crackers
Tee Milk Coffee
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-27
Why Not Hold Evening Service.

In some places Thanksgiving service
is held In the evening instead of 1890
a. m, the old custom The morning
service is not as well attended as it
should be and we believe if the time
of holding the union service in Rey-
noldsville was changed from morning
to evening that there would be better
attendance. Why not Try it next year?
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-27
Letter List.

List OF unclaimed letters remaining
in post Office at Reyuoldsville, Pa, for
week ending Nov. 23, 1907.
A. Capolino, Ira H. Dickey, Mrs.
Jessie Hoffman, John Hanes, T. Hart,
Sam Keavey, James Martin, Miss Nan-
ME Maloney, Fl. L. Snyder, G. E.
Trice.
Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
r G., BIJRNS. p NJ
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-27
Fourth We'll a "Duster 4"

The fourth gas well drilled by the
Reynoldsville Industrial Oil and Gas
Co.. which was located near the electric
light power house, proved to be a
"duster" and the well has been aban-
doned. The company will have au-
other we'll drilled, which will be the
fifth we'll This one will be located
near the glass plant. The derrick and
tools will be moved Immediately and
work on the fifth well will be started
as soon as possible.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-27
Meeting of Hotel Keepers.

There will be general meeting of
the hotel keepers and all those engaged
in the manufacture and sale of liquors
IN Clarion, Elk, jefferson, Indiana and
Clearfield counties in the p. o. S.
Of A. hall at Reynoldsville on Friday
afternoon, Nov. Goth, 1907, at one
o'clock. All persons interested in per-
sonal liberty should attend.
]. o. EDELBLUTE, Secretary.