davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-10-24
MRS. KILLEEN STRICKEN.
Funeral of Esteemed Woman to b,
Held on Tuesday.

hSAu ON AuesuaEs
The funeral Of Mrs. Margaret Killeen,
wife OF George Killeen. contractor. who
died Saturday morning, after an illness
OF months. will be held Tuesday morning
at o'clock from the residence. 1927 P
street northwest. Mass viii be said al
Holy Trinity Catholic Church. Interment
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Killeen had been a resident of this
city for more than fifty years She IS
survived by her husband and eight chill
dren. They are John F., George E.. Will
liam P, Edward V, Ella NJ, Margaret,
and Sue l. Killeen, and Mrs. John F.
Costello. Mrs. Killeen was well known
for her charitable acts and her religious
fidelity
The Washington herald., 1909-10-24
OFFICE OF THE LANsPoN M0NorYPE NJ

chine Company, Philadelphia. October g. Igs-A
special meeting q the stockholders q the Lanston
EonOJype Machine Company VIII De held az the
tfel Fleischmann Alexandria Va. az twelve
cSlook noon, on THURSDAY. the 18th cay ci
Octo6er, l9e. for the purpose Of Considering an IN
erase IA the capital stoGx x the company 10
100000 and increasing the par value Of the
stock from so 20 500 pr share, and transacting
such other business as nay properly come before
H. Transfer books wiz be closed on October ls
isoe. at twelve O'Clock noon. and win b. reopened
on November } lsos, al ten O'Clock a n. By
order q the board q directors. ". ARTHUR
sELLMAN. Secretary. 800
The Washington herald., 1909-10-24
ETUT EVTn EVRNVC
SI1L1 BY RAIN
Fairgrounds Packed with
Happy Children.
WINNERS IN sOME CONTESTS

Brents Garry on Sany HOnOrs.
Event VIII BE Concluded To-mOr-
row Afternoon-LargeS Crowd at
Garfield Park, Where Water Carni-
val Prize Winners Were Received.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-24
Tide Table.

Today-High tide. 322 q. N. and Ol D. m. Low
tide lO:ll a. m and 10: 81 2. m
Tomorow-High tide 42e e. m and 500 p N.
Low tide. Il 90 a. m. and :36 p m
The Washington herald., 1909-10-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
I. s. Dcpt. q Agriculture. Weather Burvau.


Washington. Saturday. Oct 2. 1905 2. n.
Friday evening has moved directly eastwsrd a. an
ticrated. % the Middle Atlantic cosst attended
during Saturday by general rains east q the Upper
and Middle Nississippi Valley. Fair weather now
prevails west Of the Mississippi and In the Gulf
States but another disturbances has appaAred II the
North Pacific Coast region
The tenpeature is rising IN the Northwest but
elsewhere east of the Rockies, sIcept along the
Middle and South Atlantic cosst, q considerable fall
In temperature has occurred
The conditions are somewhat unsettled IN the Car
ibean Sea, but disturbance q Importance Is yet
apparent
The storm ceutared on the cCaN VIII Increase sill
further in energy II passes into the OCEAN. and
be attended by high winds along the Atlantic SEA
board north Of Florida or Sunday. diminishing az
night The nin viii end 10 Middle Atlantic sections
Sunday morning and in the North Atlantic States
On sunday night Fair weather VIII prevail IN ths
Western and Central portions o. the country.
The temperature VIII be unseasonably low east Of
the Nississippi on Sunday. Il viii however. begin
To rise again west Of the MissspIS. and thus rise
viii extend 70 tho Atlantic coast scctions b.
Tuesday.
Storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic
coast from Passport % Savannah. and On Lake Er1e
The winds along the New England coast vii Be-
high uOrtheastcTly shifting To uOTtheriyi on the
Middle Atlantic cOast high northwesteriy, on the
Sosth Atlantic coast brisk and high northwca.srly;
on the East Gull cas hisk northwesteTly; o. the
West Gulf coast moderate north % nOrtheass; on
the Lower Lakes diminishing northerly; on the
Upper Lakes moderate northerly. oeconing variable
The Washington herald., 1909-10-24
Local Temperature.

Midnight. s. a. N, ~; 4 a. m. IS; 6 a. n.
IS: S a m. 81: 10 q. m. s.; p noon. s.: p m
So; p. m %; p m-. s.; s p. m. 5lI 10 p N.
90. Maximum. g. minimum, 4S.
Relative humidity-s q. n. 7S; p. m. 81; r
r, o. Rainfall Is . m 20 p. M. 0I9; hours
q sunshine, II: per cent Of possible sunshine, l6
Tcmpcraturc same date last ycar-MAIimum. Il;
minimum 81
The Washington herald., 1909-10-24
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together With the
amount Of rainfall. FOR tho twelve hours ended at
D. m yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1909-10-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WOULD APPRECIATE IF THOSE PERSONS
IN lobby q Riggs National Bank on MONDAY.
October IS. 1903 a. abcut 40 - m would send
their names and addresses % tho undersigned ad-
dr-ss. BOX g.. Herald OHoa 1
The Washington herald., 1909-10-24
Condition of the water.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
HSrpers Ferry, W. Va, Oct. 3,-P0tomac clear
and Shenandoah 0ghtly cloudy.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-24
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
lO1 East Capito1 street

Funeral Designs Funeral DesiEnA
GEO. c. SHAFFER
Beautful foral designs very reasonable In prica
Phone 2il6 Main 18th & Eye SIS ~.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-10-16
By WILLIAM ]. sLATTERY

With Thursday complications evidently removed and the question
afternoon at the Mission street arena
The clouds Thursday
ing have kept busy yesterday
denying the Kehe said
they ready statements If there
any c the general public does not know about probably
tremendous crowd will witness the struggle prc
all the choice seats had been disposed
late out of town
sports arriving all Seattle
few Chicago
ALL FAVOR THE BLACK
up ad pick of ds fans T Of the 9DpiSn that
ss SaR yane dsE9sr f raa
81 @ nobod ean eR 9y tai ~haT KstShel This
be The question Of the nuSe5 rounds
e h n pick hrs % of sn fes n fa the black
Rs dec 'n mat johnson wi" content
e. f1 ger ; IS % "a. # asP .s ssG Gsr a s
lead Ts is what e is DO TO Ief shns9n out
Kehe going 1in Hes a go hmp te
f ersa 6nt wait snd se Of the ring tomorrow afternoon Some
MIcHeANDER
@ @ On s FEES Ra~d f tsd minute eons 5sa
e that ihe a sy s es life b Hes
fkng @ app ss agh to and his attitude
@ Is % Judging from RGs sp 4 f s ] q
6 s puts but Always sS n h9 DON'T how Well 9n I
yang mann e eare sss s AND
ss aPss Rs snort @ at 20 5as ogh a %
'T s ns d he sS aAs sut
WILL START EARLY : 'D'f1 = 's'i 'Hs
s s ss RI Sss ssS6s r.
Slime year ears coas
go; s {: e sss sss e.: sss9
a IN s p an eooG hss @s of this man in the dark They
ssa s' ssss ss
se7Iaa ne sn % @ iss he S
s ps @ @ @ s b Aag one sss is
= s =; S''ss sssss:
u % II 1 Gfoa Ssn n soa sa doors will open at 1850 and the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-10-16
Stanford 1911.
HI.<-. JaTo

AT an early hour this morning the
stanford baby team will leave Palo
Alto for Berkeley to play it's annual
game with its rival team of years
standing, the University of California.
ne blue and gold boys will have the
advantage of playing on their own
ground, and the cardinal will be at the
| 44lsdo!nNdptage OF playing on ground
turf 'Hli
The boys from Palo Alto are favorites
lot the game. owing to their being un-
beaten IN all their preliminary games
Also on their scoring ability during the
course of their preparatory games
me blue and gold team, however,
might prove the surprise packet of the
day and uphold the record of its first
year teams for the last six years In
mat time Stanford has not won a
porters of the cardinal will go to
berkeley feeling more confident of VIC
tory than in any of the last six years
games.
who has seen the preliminary games
who does not tip Stanford to win today.
but the unforeseen might happen In
the matter of formations in the scrun,
the teams are playing different scrums
and In this matter the writer is firmly
of the opinion that the Stanford team
will have the best of the arguments
in the scrums.
1t stands to reason that the PROPERLY
trained three front rank men of Stan
ford viii be more than match for the
two opponents OF the blue and gold
team, even granting that these two
men are the best that ever PLAYED on
a Berkeley freshman team in these po-
sitions. The California team will use
the 2-3-2 and wing forward formation
while Stanford will put all the eight
forwards into the pack in the 3-2-3
structionist wing forward"
If Stanford secures the ball from the
serum land it seems amost certain that
they must gain ii three times out of
fivel, the splendid combined back play
of the freshmen of Stanford will be put
into motion, and, notwithstanding the
brilliant defense that California has
shown on more than one occasion, it
will be tested to the utmost to with
stand these magnificent passing bouts
that Stanford will be enabled to initiate
Again, California is no mediocre team
at the passing game, and in this one
department of the game the spectators
will be treated to a great deal Of the
side of Rugby that goes to making the
game the fast, open and spectacular
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-10-16

have been playing with the varsity
all season, TO the freshmen fifteen is
looked upon as making the team the
equal of its formidable opponents from
Stanford
Fletcher x, Cutler. attorney to the
board of regents, who was speaker
of the evening. Coach Jimmy Schaef-
fer, his assistant, Mother" Howe, Var
sity Captain Cedric Cert and former
Captain Ralph Butler were among the
other speakers of the evening. Music
was furnished by university organi-
cations.
In honor of the occasion the sophie
mores lighted the big &C. on Charter
hill tonight, with q bevy Of students
Of the class to guard il from harm.
Oiympics at Reno
Last night the Olympic team left
fer Reno TO fulfill it's match scheduled
with the University of Nevada. The
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-10-16
DUBOIS WINS AT BILLIARDS

Frank Dubois showed a high turn OF
speed in the class 3 tournament game
played in the Graney billiard room last
night. He ran away from the hereto
fore invincible Oaklander. +. Lehner.
winning the match, zoo to III. The
score:
Duboiss-1.O o. l. ?. I, s.. l. T. 3 IA, s,
0, 0. 3. 0, 5. I. IA. % 5, 1890. Average,
) 1O-3S High runs. %.
Lehner-4, ,. s, 1. I. Q. o. ?. ?, 3. 49, 4.
2, 1, 8. o. S. 3, 3, o, o. 8. 4. 3, /. s. 8. o.
3. 10. 3, Il. ,. 1. s. 3. O-141. Average,
3 1881. High run. Is.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-10-16

exhibition it should be. There Is not
the least doubt that today's game viii
set new era in the standard of Rugby
for freshmen teams.
Referee Cameron will sound ms
whistle at exactly 3 O'Clock p. m, and
the game will be on. being the fourth
Rugby contest between the two uni
versities Cameron is looking forward
to fast game and does not expect any
trouble in regard to knowledge of the
game by either side. Both teams,
said Cameron, appear to have far
greater knowledge of the game than
any of the previous freshmen teams
and / look for a fast and exciting
game"
Captain Cedric Cert of California and
former Captain Crawford of Stanford
viii be on the side lines as touch
judges and the old reliable Brown
brothers will hold the time pieces.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-10-16

reality
blood
bodies
the blood which indigestion kidneys
aerd Of the blood and
portions
joints bones the irritating which
We do not claim s s. that blood
purifier
into the and BY the driving
strengthens and invgoas the blood weak
fluid furnishing health portion
purely vegetable will
BOOK on rheumatism
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-10-16
Last Cardinal Rally

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 10
Practically the entire university
turned out last night to give the
sturdy freshmen fifteen their final ad-
vice and farewell before the struggle
which awaits them tomorrow. The
gathering was held in the assembly
hall. the men as usual occupying the
main floor and the women the gallery.
The collegians were in the hall long
before the allotted time. For some
reason the lights were not in work
ing order and the crowd gave vent
to its feeling in the darkness with
college songs and yells. Finally the
scene was flooded with the sudden
glow of the incandescents and Dutch
Ehrhorn opened the rally with "a yell
The band gave a selection, which
was cut short by the entrance OF the
Encina club. This large body OF
students, comprising the concentrated
portion of the university life. marched
some 800 strong in one side OF the
hall, across the stage by classes, and
filed into the section which had been
roped off for them.
After the noise of the ovation given
the club had died away the first
speaker of the evening was an
nounced. Amid much applause DR..
Charles Gardner, the university. chap
lain mounted to the stage and gave
a short, clever address. Prof. Bert
Estes Howard followed, telling few
sound advice to the freshmen. Dad
Moulton made a short speech. and
student Advisor A. f.. Roth closed the
rally with appropriate words
and struggled in their efforts to reach
the inner quadrangle, where the yell
leaders had started red fire. In a
short while the air was filled with the
cries and shouts of the Stanford ser
pentine Whirling and swaying, now
running and now walking, the great
horde of students gave vent 10 the
feeling which is to back the first year
n
California field.
Stroud Is Captain,
BERKELEY. Oct. 15.-The blue and
struggle with Stanford will be cap
tanned by ]. A. Stroud. who has been
playing a strong game throughout the
season. Stroud Will play. in the rear
rank of the serum He is considered
one of the strongest and bratniest men
on the California squad; and mas peen
tried out with III the California varsity
Stroud is the brother of Ben +.
Stroud. captain of the famous Cali ,
fornia team of 1904. The latter paved
in intercollegiate football circles on
this coast as one of the most clever
linemen that has ever played on
western varsity.
]. A. Stroud graduated from the
Oakland high school, where he played
left halfback on the American foot
ball team of that school. he Is a
member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fraternity of the university, as was
his brother, Ben Stroud.
The freshmen team was given a
sendoff tonight by the. student body
gathered in Harmon gymnasium and
the undergrad duates cheered the fresh
men to the echo.
That the game will be a. hard one.
fast from beginning to end and the
odds against the blue and gold is
admitted on the campus, but the adj
dition of Graft, Stroud and Mini who
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-10-16

Nevada team has made name for it
self and up to the present has not
been defeated by any of the three
teams that have made the trip from
here. Nevada has scored SO points and
the visiting teams have not once
crossed the Nevada lines. The Olympic
team that made the trip last night is
by far the strongest team the sage
brusheFs have had to meet this year.
and if the Winged is beaten then
California will certainly have to have
its best team in the field when these
two varsities meet November at
Berkeley.
At San Jose the University of the
Pacific and the Barbarians Will meet
at D. m.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-10-16

PUEBLO. Colo. Oct. i5.-"Honus'
Mite. catcher of the Pueblo baseball
Pacific Coast league. The price was
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-10-16
Babes to Clash
On Berkeley's
Football Field
The Teams, VIII Use Different
Formations and Play Will
Prove Merit
By WILLIAM UNMACK

The tines p. m.
The pIace-California field. Berkeley.
The estants-CaIifornia 1913 VS..
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-10-16
ALL Is IN READINESS
FOR A GREAT BATTLE
Johnson and Ketchel Waiting for Gong tc
Call Them Together This Afternoon
$ Chanpionship, Coffroth,s Arena

Worlds Championship, CoffrotI1's Arena
Johnson
and
he
of SAM
p. M.
Antoine I@grave p. vi.
S train
A M
Eleacher
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-10-16

Want to Get Room.
You can find good list of Al places
under the Rooms to Let heading in the
classified section. Look them over.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-22
Must Act In Good Faith.
Athletic Almanac Out

The most uptodate and complete
sporting annual ever published is the
Official Athletic Almanac just issued
by the American Sports Publishing
company. The book is edited by
James Il. Sullivan of the Amateur
Athletic union and United States COM
missioner to the Olympic games. II
covers in the minutest detail records
from all parts of the world in all
branches of sport. There is an end
less amount of statistical matter in
regard to championships in various
countries as well as lists of the cham
pions. 1t contains also college de
partment which covers in nice shape
the dual meets between the important
colleges and universities in the United
States
1t contains many fine half tone illus
trations showing the different events
at the. Olympic games in London also
illustrations of various home athletic
events of importance The Olympic
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-22
REGULAR JANUARY THAW ON
Efforts of the Weather Man Have not
Availed

This is a typical January thaw.
Shouldn't wonder if a fellow would
find some ducks down the river re-
marked a Rock Islander who makes
frequent excursions with his gun this
morning. 'They tell me-" he went
on, that the ice has gone out of the
sloughs below the mouth of Rock riv-
er, and if that's so the malIards will
begin to come in in few days"
All week the weather has been
growing warmer. The snow gradually
faded till it was all gone, and then the
mud came, and is getting deeper and
deeper. The weather man has tried
various pedals, including the ones call
ing for clouds, showers, fair and cool
er, and possibly some that he has not
said anything about, but the same
murky skies with an occasional fog
and driZzle has been our portion all
week. Meanwhile the ice harvest has
been halted, and the doctors are get
ting ready for a season Of unusual
activity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-22

games are especially covered, there be.
ing no less than five pictures of Dor
ando's attempts to win the Marathon
race, as we'll as a photograph of the
much discussed 400 meter race il
which J. C. Carpenter won, but was
disqualified on an alleged foul.
All athletes and everyone inter
ested in any branch of sport should
have a copy of this book. 1t is the
most interesting of its kind ever pub
lished. 1t will be sent to any al.
dress in the United States or Canada
by the American Sports Publishing
company, postpaid, on receipts of 10
cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-22
GUARANTEED LIQUOR CURE.

Drunkenness is progressive dis
ease; the moderate drinker is not sat
isfied with Two or three drinks day,
Ire craving for more and more be-
comes irrestitle as the disease adj
vances; the result Is Chronic Alec
helism.
The treatment used successfully by
thousands right in their own homes is
Orrine. 1t is sold under a positive
guarantee to effect a cure or your
money will be refunded.
Orrine, No. /, is the secret remedy !;
Orrine, No. .. Is for those willing to
take the treatment. Either form costs
81. Write tue Orrine company, Wash
ington, ID. c., for booklet mailed in
plain sealed envelope Sold by leading
druggists ana In this city by the Har
ger House pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-22
Advises Kinsella to Get Into Line

The Sporting News, published at st.
Louis, in this weeks issue devotes
considerable space to Three-Eye af-
fairs. Concerning the difficulty at
springfield it says:
Seven clubs of the Three-Eye league
have on three occasions voted to stand
by the 1909 salary limit, fixed at $1,000
month for team and $3.50 a month
for a player, but President Kinsella of
the Springfield club has concluded that
he can not give his patrons an accept
able brand of ball if restricted to the
amount agreed on by the league as the
maximum monthly pay of player, and
is attempting to force his associates to
adopt his views by threatening to
withdraw from the league and enter
another circuit. When one member of
a partnership may dictate to seven
associates of equal interest and impor-
lance, franchises will go begging and
Springfield and other cities will have
TO be content with the Independent
brand of ball
Fortunately for organized baseball,
NJ. II. Sexton has been given plenary
power to straighten out the Springfield
tangle, and it will be done in due
season. in way to conserve the in
terests of the Three-Eye league and
without surrendering the territorial
rights of that organization to Spring
field, although it may be necessary,
with the consent of the National board.
to suspend them for year or more.
THE national agreement prescribes
two ways by which league may lose
control of a city. Section 2 of Article
XXVII declares that The circuits of
each league now under protection of
this agreement, with the exceptions
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-22

hereinafter provided for, shall be con
tinued as at present constituted. No
circuit shall be changed without the
consent of a majority or more of the
clubs of such league
"A swap of cities between leagues
OF the same class is permissible by
majority vote of the clubs of each
league. and city may be drafted I'M
der specified conditions. As the
Springfield club will not be allowed
to leave the Three-Eye league by a
majority vote of its clubs and will
not be drafted for 1909. the Three-Eye
can not be legally Invested of control
of that territory, if KinselIas club
should refuse to play scheduled games,
nor would another league be permit
ted to establish a club there.
THE national board held, in the
Seattle case, that a league must oper-
ate club in a city to retain control
of it, but this ruling, if enforced In
the Springfield case. would nullify
Section 2 of Article XXVII, inasmuch
as it would be tantamount to sanction
ing the withdrawal of a club from a
league without the consent of a ma.
jority of the clubs of 8 h league
THE Three-Eye league has complied
with Article XII of the national agree
ment, by adopting a salary limit and
reported the same to Secretary Far
rell and after the opening of the cham
pionship season in each of the leagues
hereby affected, it shall be the duty
of the national board to enforce said
| salary limits If the Springfield club
| declines to put a team in the 1909
race, because the Three-Eye leagues
salary limit is not satisfactory to its
owner and president, its baseball as
sets-franchise and playerss-will be
forfeited and If President Sexton and
his associates are unable to establish
| a club there this season. the control
of the city will remain in the Three
Eye, although its successor may be es
tablished at another point to meet the
iemergency.'
On the first page of the SPORTING
News appears a double column por
trait of NJ. H. Sexton, president of the
! Three-Eye, and recently elected heae
lef the National Association of Profes
Isional Baseball Leagues. with a com
1plimentary notice in connection there
with. On another page is given
sketch of Mr. Sections career.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-22
I0WAN WON TITLE.
W. D. Wilson Defeats Charles Trip
in Pool Game for Champion
ship Of Two States.
NEITHER IN BEST FORM
Best Run Made by Wilson, Who Put

Charles Trip. the champion pool
player of Illinois, was defeated last
evening by w. d. Wilson, the cham
pion of Iowa, in match game played
at the Bijou billiard rooms. In the
games played by the two in Moline
preliminary to coming, to this city,
they had about broken even and re-
tanned their respective titles. The
match arranged for. last evening was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-22
Eczema Is Now Durable.

Zemo, scientific preparation for
external use. Stops itching instantly
and destroys the germs that cause
skin diseases. Eczema quickly yields
and is permanently cured by this re-
markable medicine. All druggists.
Write for sample. e. w. Rose Medi-
cal company, st. Louis, Mo. For sale
by Harper House pharmacy.