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Medicine Hat News 1911-03-02 - 1912-03-28
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Date
1911-10-19
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s in the hands of rebels with Thursday, October 19th, 1911 Shoes Fall Assortment of Famous tiennine SLATER. SHOE is complete. For fifty-two years the Slater Shoe has been Can- ada s leading shoe and during years It has be gaining an international repu fation, being sold fa Great Brit- ain and the United States as well as in, Canada, SOLE AGENTS Turpin Bros. Where You Worth, Our the The tore GAME LAWS OF MW SIERY CAADK THE CANADIAN ARMS SPORTING GOODS CO Winnipeg, Man. CHINA'S REVOLUTION CONTINUES 10 6ROW (Continued trom Paze 1) Peking Hankow Railroad. The re gees declare that the whole Yang T Valley from Hankow to Shang Hail the possible exc ption of one or two of the largest cities to which the pro- vinetal officers have retired with their available troops. We has been insistently stated here that Kiu Kwang, 150 miles below Hankow, is in revolutionary control. This is denied by the foreign. offices of the Chinese custom service, Ac- counts of the revolutionary attack on Wu Chang is given by the refugees to- day, particularly the Manchus in that city. In the slaughter neither age or sex was regarded, and it is doubtful to say whether a single representa- five of the Manchu race was left alive there. The slaughter followed in Hankow and Han Yan when those cities fell. The run on the Imperial banks still continues but the offi- clals appear to have, ample resources. They are now paying out for the first time the newly minted dragon design 4ollars from the mint at Nanking, the provincial capital. The large reserve of Mexican dollars was completely exhausted by the demand early in the week. A Red Cross organization has been started bere. At Hankow and WU Chang Chinese women are:serving a3 Red Cross volunteers for the first time in history. Shang Hat is a hot ded.of revolution, and plots and coun terplots are numberiess 3.50 BREAKFAST Judges at Regina Fair Soak- ed Board with Food Bills. (W. A. P. Dispatch) Regina, Oct. 19. It has transpired thist judges attending the Dominion Exhibition at Regina turned thelr ho- tel bills over to the fair board for Setilement and an account has been recelved from the Kings Hotel 720 for meals alone. .One item in the bill is for a three dollar and a half breakfast for one judge. Tue whole matter will be investizated. SCHOOL TEACHERS OF QUEBEC (Special to the News.) Montreal, Ont., Oct. 19 The annual convention of Protestant teachers of the Province. of Quebec began in this elty today and will continue until the end of the week. After the opening exercises this morning the convention jeter erees feedbin. j fas mame twenty or thirey who shrieks for periods of rest do mot help the aver- keep th members of the ce bayeball player and one day lay off hay just been about sufficient to out all the od by edge. The players of the two great baseball clearer day and a had hoped for 2 t field. A heavy fooping machines playing ground makes une certain and fielding a problem, Pic Philadelphia, Pa, Oct 19, day Rain to- caused another postponement of phere tie-fenrtheae-betwcen Phi adelphia and New York for the World's Baseyall championship The grounds ere iva somes comdliioa and asm the umpires J up the menibers of the National in New York and in conditions. It wus decid- ed to call off the game and it will be plased he ther conditions permlt gt; orrow If we Thoroughly rested after Tuesday's sensational battle on the polo grounds In New York, both teams were anx- fous to get inte the fray again, 1 World's Series Will Pl time and possTbly-the seri ves to that ms have shown thems matched ax any two t e as evenly have met in world s series and the slightest break due to imperfect conditions of ground mightlose ow nil WH ike adelphians believe that they +the next tye games and the series. The New York aggregation Is re lying upon Marquard to help them out of their present situation, The New York players admit that a one gume lead Is a great dv toa . but they feel they have more than a chance to win the cham ship. They Marquard pitebed a 1 this city last Monday and expect he can repeat the performance, ayers Draw 3,000 Each already played 5,914 of Baseball Digvers are Best Conditioned Men in Word folds of him -th: There the lean ous piano-leg effect. nothing to suggest to the ere Pmmetry of the trained athl Yet it would be hard to find any- where in the world a body of special- ists n any athletic sport better con- ditioned than ball players. Look at the old fellows who retired from the years ago. There's the proof. A healthy, husky Jot none healthier One giance at their array should be enough to make the tallow-faced anti-athletic bug jump inito a cellar and pull the door after him I mean the sort of bug enlargement of the heart every time he- sees anyone moving faster than a crawl. Just compar the life the profes- sional life of the average ball play- er with that of any other amateur or professional athlete. In the first place the ball player has a longer season of steady work than any other athlete. The big weague player bas a six months sea- son of actual play, jumping from city to city, but on the field nearly every day. He has at least a month of regular training before the season opens, under the eye of his mansxer and the trithers. The other five months belong to him, but if he ts a wise ball player and determined to stay In fast company he doesn t loaf all of that time. He takes a good/ , hunting or fishing or Just lonf- ng for a month or so, and then turns to farming or winter ball playing or some other active pursuit. He lets little fat come on t6 soften the muscular fibre that may have become too lean in the last hard spurt of but never lets the tut Before the team goes South in the spring be) j gets Into pretty good shape before) presenting himself to the critical eye of the manager. In the old days some players used to dissipate hearity-be- tween seasons. That's an iete custom now, and the player vho does it Is looked upon as a fool. Today the man who hasn't sense onongh to take proper care of himself without being watched like a wayward child isn t wanted on any big team, Al- ternate pertods of-hard work and dis- sipation make athletic usefi:iness short, and no manager cares to de- velop a player or two and then go Jout Uke a snuffed candle During the season ball pincers have ther work laid Some have to work hard uimost very morning before the games, stthvugh this work, of course, is cempored ac- cording to the necessity for it. There ivided into sections for the discussion of separate branches of educational Babscribe now fdr the Daily News. fs always the play, and that's rind enough for the men who don t al:er- nate like the pitchers. Theee.gent e- men carry a greater strain whenever wonder the glass arm out carcfally. when x 2 he was working in a lu for a dollar and a half a da is a bugaboo Nowadays pitchers nurse their s ary wings, avoid the slightest chill or strain, and rush to the bone-se ter at the first stage of a creaking? Joint. Eternal vigilance is the price of the ball player's condition. He must go to bed early, whenever he can, and sleep as long as possible, for sleep Js the greatest necessity of the ath lete. He must be carefil in selecting his food, avoiding greese and pastries. He must not drink alcohol in any form, and if he smokes an occasional cigar, smoke it as a luxury not to be too often repeated. And the result of all this well, it can be seen in any big team s dress- ing room when the clean-cut athletes strip for thelr quick shower and care- ful rub after the day's work. A fine looking, healthy, lean-muscled, active lot of men th se ball players and full of the vim and high spirits that go. With perfect physical condition. Near the end of the big season, nat- urally, some of them go off form a little because of the Jong continued straln, But modern training methods pull them through. That. modern is a Joke, for modern methods are merely the ancient training methods of the athletes of Greece two thousand years ago, brought into use again through experience and common sense . Baseball is an all around exercise, with its running, hitting, and best of all constant quick thinking Reside the baseball player most athletes are specialists. The track athletes run and develop their .cxs and lungs. Weight throwers and jumpers develop unevenly. Their training s lees regular, and their com- petitions are at irregular intervals. Football players get into splendid condition, but it is for one great game at the end of a short two month sea- son, where the ball player,- whose points begin to count with his first game, must always of condition. hard, be on the edge Oarsmen train long and , but they, ike the football mon, are nursed along for one great est of endurance on which everything 's staked the fate of a single day. Orh- er games and races of a season 16 Fegarded as mere preliminaries, Row- Ing, too, Is strictly a specialized ox- ercise, developing certain muscles at the expense of others. As for ten- Bis, golf, water pwolo, jhockey and other sports, they are all play beside professional baseball. in Canada, 1s nearest to baseball 3 a developer of mer athletic baseball, with grea but Less headwork. eof the finest world are-to be: found amoni iter endur: osse players, Boxing Is a 6 sll ground developer, but the life of ' rage fighter-ix too irregular of loafing, to prodice 1 J, KILBANE EAD une MATCHED canst work an ates) the GRIFFIN WON'T MANAGE THE REDS SAYS HERRMANN nquirer leaving noon, Prest Grim TWO STRAIGHT FALLS about on nutes park. The loc s have not app Jong time WRIGHT FRAUTURES RECORD (W. A. P, Dispatch) anitoe, N.C. Oct: 19 0: right twice broke the world s glid- ing record today. remaining aloft cn each occasion for one minute and fifteen second. In the last of his five flights into the teeth of a 35 mii wind, he fell 14 fect. but was unhu: The machine was smashed. AUSTRALIA WON (C. A P. Cable) London, Oct. 19. The touring Aus. tralian Rugby team yesterday beat All England by 11 points to 6. The match was played at Graven Cottage, Fulham. East Midlands beat Middlesex by 31 points to 14 In a county champion. ship game at Richmond RESUMES HIS FLIGHT (W. A. P. Dispatch.) Winona, Minn., Oct. 19. Aviator Hugh Robinson, who left Minneapolis Tuesday morning on his flight to New Orleans, and who:got Into trouble when near this city Tuesday noon, resumed bis fight down the river at 8.15 this morning. VICE PRESIDENT SHERWOOD PRE; j Lake Mohonk, N. ., Oct. 19. Vice president Sherman is presiding at the annual Lake Mohonk conference of Friends of the Indian and other De- pendent Peoples, which met here today for a two days session. The confer- ence, a4 its name implies, 1s Interest- ed in promoting the welfare of the American Indians, Porto Ricans, Fillt pinos and other peoples over whom the United States Government has been placed im the position of guar- dianship. 4 A BANQUET 10 DR. ROCHE) (W, A. P. Dispateb.) Minnedosa, Oct. 19. Proclamatious for the bye-elections in Marqnette are now passed for Oct. 27th, and if nex essary polling will take place on o- vember 2rd. A. B. Waddell is the rs- turning officer, It 1s learned, how- ever, from an authoritive source, that Hon, Roche will not be opposed there. A complimentary banquet to Dr. Roche has been fixed for the evening of Oct. 27th in Pearson's Hall, Miane- dos. The particular reason fur the event being held on that day, arther than a little later, fs the expectation Of all the games that I know, Ia- cToase, as played among the big stubs of the new minister being returned bs aeclamation on nomination day. the Middle West and the PaciNc const Wonary store, of the past year amounted to 100.41 to pay three per cent. on shares, the M:NAMARA WON'T jen an inconspicuous part In the trial. The battle between the opposing at- roa, eis CANAL WAY-BE READY IN i983 le niid July Ist, 1913, May See Pas sage of First Boat through) Great Artificial Waterway Wash. Oot Poodicted bere Panama Canal july Belling ident Tart the ready for v nothingeuntoward bap The canal. he sald, Ta Pres that would eon Ist, 19105 i, is the grea the Chr in: promise Pil te en 1 teff you you ma litle secret on July If it ty not ready until 1915 must not that anybody that i say mad prom would be comple before. I am expressing hope ba But of course fod SPOKES. ossible that Something will hap until) Jan iury 1th But 1 don t wan bay I den't any unpl to have heart ant surpris you 1 Ivarn on Ju NEM SOUTH WALES. TO OPEN UP LARGE SECTION OF LAND (C. A. P. Cable) New at the rat stean Waies, QUEBEC RAILWAY PAYS 3 PER CENT. (C. AP. Cable) London, Oct: 19. Edward Dent pre sided yesterday at Winchester over the Reneral meeting of the Quebec Cen tral Raflway, and in moving the adop- / tion of the report, congratulated th secretary upon the increase, both i gross .and net surplus. The reveny out of whith the directors proposed balance being carried forward. As jhe security holders had already been informed that the C. P. R. had approiched the directors of the Que- bec Central Railway in regard to the C. P. R. protracted negotiations, ant as a result a provisional agreement had been entered into for a period of 999 years, Langham Reld said that he wished on behalf of the large-body of the security holders, whom he represent- ed, to state that he certainly did not approve of the proposed leasing ar- rangement with the C. P. R. He also expressed the view that the security holders ought to be paid more the three per cent. The raport w: adopted. GO ON THE STAND CW. A. P. Dispatch) Los Angeles, Oct. 18 It was learned on good authority early today that: Jas. B. McNamara probably would never go) on the witness stand. The hint of the attorney, Darrow, in court, That de- fendant would git mute while the pros- ecution attempted to show that. the building was blown up by dynamite is held to be a forecast of plans of the: defense to stand pat on the theory that the Times disaster was caused by gas and that the defendant knows nothing about t. McNamara has tak- Tee WELLESLEY'S NEW PRE (Special to the Wellesley, Mass., Oct pee of a great assembl. 19.10 of edu len Fite keys atd s and scholars, M Pendieton recalved the and charter of Wellesley College symbol that well today and by her acceptance of those the president of higher of women, The exereties Miss -Pemiftefon's induction proghtetiey Houxht Moemorlat morning and known nstitution-for the were. 1 in aes impressive oharact hy Bishop Taw addresses by Miss A n of Cedar Rapids. In hebult of the stu- as Frances 8 wil representing ollorting a rence there. Were sae Katherine Bingh lowa. who spoke udder dents the alunmae, Mis: *. Chapan presenting the faculty nid invited gt chapel to listen peratula. tory addi ff Harvard s from President Lowell Uni Brown Faunce of Vniversity, and several educator Miss Pendleton Hazard who sueceeds Mis Carolin 1s president of Wel grid- and tw nted an tof mat ORDER STOPPING THE WORK ON... N. T. R. LIFTED Js veto place R. terminal hich involves an expenditur Reprosentatiq fo Whe minist that inggse of many such as fousidations for sta wad ord ain in spring. ntriets tions muck of th hava to be done over a Mr, Gordon Grant, NT.R., drew these facts to the tention of the Minister, who after sat isfactory belief that in each case cx tract had been given to Mr selin of Levis will be inquired into c is allowed to go on. BORROWS FOR all LAST DRINK New York, Oct. 19 A taxicab drew up at 25th Street and First Avenue, at 12.10.this morning A well dres- sed man hopped out and said to Poll- ceman Kelly: T you lend me x dime TN get a drink and then be on my way to Bellevue. I'm bound for the alcoho- Me ward. Looks lke a drink would do you ome good if you haven't the dime, said Kelly. You are all trembling. and he gave the man ten cents. A few minutes later the car stoppey in Bellevue and the man told Dr. Drury that he was John C. Young, an insurance broker, of No. 33 West Ninety-Fifth Street and that he had an Income of 100 a week. What I ned now, he continued is treatment for this thirst. He was taken to the alcoholic ward and put to bed. The chauffeur was asked who would pay him his money. Don't worry abbut that, he re plied. I have a weekly account with Mr. Young: He's as xood as whe: GHT TREE: DISASTER. chief engineer 0 at- fore the w TO (Spectal to News). Albany, N. ., Oct. 19. In response to the invitation- of Commissioner Agriculture, a tonference of author- ities on forest culture met here today fo discuss the chestnut tr. Immediate step are the disease, which Is reported to have dise torneys of which there are five on the cleaned out all the chestnut t defense and four on the state side, is attracting alt the attention. CAMPBELLS AMERICAN TOUR. (Special to News). London, Oct. 19 The Rev. R. J. Campbell, the noted pioneer of the new theology movement sailed today for New York to begin an extensive. American tour. After appearing in many of the leading cities and States many of the leading cities of the eas- tern states and Canada he will visit the southeastern part of the State and in Isolated areas in the Susquehan and Mohawk valleys. PROVINCIAL ARCHITECT DEAD (W..A. P. Dispatch) Winnipeg, Oct. 19. A cable receiy- ed here announced the death of Sam- uel Hooper, provincial architect, in England today. For nifty Postal Cards go to the Pom Card Studio over Doty'scontec- edn- regarding the Jos. Cos- Pearson of the State Department of urged to combat RESIGNATION ALL BOSH Ww, ALP. Ont., Oct. 15. Dispateh) Hon, AG. dertied emphatleally rumor eireulated today that his, resignation as leader of the Liberal was on the way to Hy Mi. Mo- jent of the Ontarlo Toronto, fucKuy ton watt, KC Libera Association, All bosh, sald Mr, MacKay onty thalight ie -1e win the: ani yme premier of Canada. My ection TR TABOO, POLEFEES IN AFFAIRS: (W. A. P. Cable) London, Oct. 19, President Smith- ors of the G. T. R. interviewed today agect of the change of nt of the G. T. R, that the 0 do. with pol- GTR The gove has nothing ments railw nacot pi pol At the ty pel- acifle 0c alto: any state garding the trans- sald St- was ake ship hi fed gh nient. He de WILL LAY CORNER STONE Ow. et stone of St College on Wed retire of th s s now well ail closed in before sey buildings the ings will cost f the largest: indi wens aruy weno ter. News.) the sof Ma B. Lahm Cavalr me of the this city, Lie ts in uten head of United States ant Lah LARIZED POST OFFICE P., Dispatch) Oct. 1 BURG (Ww. A Sask The post burglarized last night, the taken, The yeggmet broke into the CN. R. tool house for implements to break into the post office. You can get your building mater- ial ON THE JOB WHEN YOU WANT ada Tomber Co. Ltd. STANDARD OIL MERTING. (W. A. P, Dispdten.) London, Oct. 19 At the annual meeting of the Standard Of Company of Canada today the chairman said that while the balance sheet was not as satisfactory as they would like he very shoftiy hoped to be able to tell of a more prosperous state of things. I you contemplate building house this yeer call upon A. P. Burna and find out chout bie month Ly pavment svete u ROOSEVELT T0 DELIVER ADDRESS (Special to the News.) New York; Oct. 18. The. Civic For- um fs in receipt of many appileations for iickets to hear Cot; Theodore Reosevelt, who is to speak under the auspices of the organization In Cs negie Hall tomorrow evening. Col. Roosevelt's subject will be The Con- servation of Womanhood and Child- hood. For Old Line Company Fire Insur- ance, see McGregor and Berry, Burns Block. EEE EEE EEE EEE ++ HOME SEEKERS + EXCURSIONS, ++ There's many a home seek- sh ers excursion right here In the city every day personal- ly conducted, too, by readers of The Dally News Want Ads. If you have property for Fent rooms, houses, cot tages apartments, plan home seekers excursion through the Wants; bid-pos- stble tenants come and look at what you have to offer. The Wants cost but 25 for one Ingertion, 3 for 50c, one week for 1.00, Phone 13, two rings, be fe the oho of obo ole obs ofe ole ole fe is ois + IT by buying from the Western Can- Thursday, Octo MEI y Before ret ment made son Police Point f *An Order in of Medicine HT south branch tion 33, Tying containing 176 For some. various times had placed in known a consi expenditure of Speedily becon doubtless an Tae iT While Me ing any consi ced to such an Medicine Hat possesses so 1 oo MSS C,H THE. POP RESULT OF TH DREAMLAND A POPUL (From Mond The result of the test which closed at Dreamland resul Miss Cary Nichols: ded the Netzow grand piano, rec 4 over the second pri votes. In all she polled cluding 6/784 theatr ing her brilliant : away above that o peers. 4 The contest has for about ten days officially announce close at 10 o' lock the interest centeri became manifest All those who 1 contest and who w Miss Nicholson say only what can be now on Miss Niche mgpt popular lady was a most pop Next im order cai X polled 25,512 vot theatre votes. For secured a hamdsor pearl ring. Miss third with 18,251 2,961 theatre vote: she received a 925 Following close Meels should be m cast by Miss Hite 18,080 and Miss I od 17,766. it will bya small majori lose the coveted th ring's reault is als congratuk The coupons sold chandise at the sto Elliott amd C. A. ker Patten, Sper Right throughout keen aFiety and i was thrown into t fested, and when th Saturday oon and that the contest the evenings, the ex , Preame intense, ap the final returns the great delight ners and thetinvems the participants. SER EE IN THE eee PRESBYTER (ava 8,407 Had there been Canadait would 1 hero, and no one cine Hat If there here, declared Re who preached last byterlan churen. () torelgn missions, be-nafe, he furthe would not be sect Christianity in th speaker gave sev from the statement the world over, de fluence of the: mie countries always Denetit of the citi tended to the sph uplift of the peop he sald, was the 1 civilization where and he had transt countrios Into whi were previously bala, The Fiji Tal anda and other pls lously heathen, Ta gt;, pletely altered a1 become Christians -... prominent state PEEP EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE + + + + + + + c- * + ah people coura its 350 millions . ie were not for the missionary. The dintinetive 1
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Image 474 (1911-10-19), from microfilm reel 474, (CU1931696). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.