davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-06-10
GEOGHEGHAN STAR
TENNIS EXPERT

NORFOLK. Va, June 10-The playing
of Franklin Geoghegan. the former
champion of the South, was the feature
of yesterdays matches in the Virginia
tennis tournament.
He won his match from Fred Colson.
which was one of the closest of the
tourney. The score follows: 6-S, e-3,
IS, I310 6+.
The Washington times., 1905-06-10

The Central team, headed by Capt.
Sydney Kent, won the annual high
school field and track championship
meet at Georgetown Field Yesterday
with A 1-3 points; Tech-was second, with
42: Western third, with 26 2-3. and East
ern came fourth, with points to her
credit. Business did not have a.ly repre-
sentatives in the games.
In the field events the team from the
training school carried off mos. of the
honors, but in the track races Central
exceiled. and it was the large number
of points scored in this department of
the tourney that enabled the dark
blue ard white to once more carry off
the coveted honors-
Three Records Broken.
Three high school records were
smashed during the afternoons sport.
Sydney Kent, who won 220-yard run
for his school, scored five points by win
ming the broad jump, and establishing
record of q feet IL inches. which is
5h inches better than the distance
which Paul Cook. of the same school,
Jumped when he made a record.
In the pole vault, Brown, dark horse
frcm Tech, succeeded in clearing the
bar at feet 9 inches. which is better
than the record for the same sport
" hich stood for seven years. In the
hammer throw Captain DuGanne. of
Tech. heaved the missile 120 feet z
inches. which gives1the bigEfellow the
high school records IN all the weights
events.
While these were the only records
broken, there were several other credit
able performances. Phelan and Morse,
OF Western, did good work for their
school The formers winning of the
uuarter-mile event was one of the fea-
lures of the meet. for by timing his
spurt he was just able to break the
tape ahead OF the large field. Morse
performed creditab1y in every race he
entered, and by winning the century
SPRINT gets the title of premier sprinter
in the high schools.
The Summaries.
1oo-yard dasfl-F'irst heat, won by
Morse Western; second, Smith, Tech
nical. Time. 0:10 fiat. Second heat. won
by Israel, Central: second, Rosemond,
won by Kent Central; second, Richards.
Western. Time. 0:10 Is FINALS. dead
heat between Morse of Western. and
Kent. of Central. third. Smith, Techni-
cal Time. 0:10 Is.
22o-yard dash-Won by Kent. Central;
second. Morse. Western. third, Phelan'
Western. Time. 0:23 fat.
44O-yard run-Won by Phelan West
ern; second, Rosemond Technical; third,
Wallace, Central Time. o:54 2-5.
S80-yard run-Won by Wilson, Central;
second, Dick. Central; third, Byrle.
Technical Time. 2:09
One-mile run-Won by Adams. Tech
The Washington times., 1905-06-10

Much of the success of Arthur Dew
lin, the New York Giants third base
man, as a stealer Is due to MS finished
fashion of sliding into the bases He
is also very fast for large man.
The Washington times., 1905-06-10
/ 01 l-3
rinity. o o 90

IL Three-bese hit-Lewis. HftsAOff
Doyle, 8: off Norris, 6. Bases on balls
on Randolph, 2: off Doyle. 4; off Norris,
out-By Randolph, Z; by Doyle, 3: by
Norris, l. Passed balls-Keeler, 3. Wild
pitch-Doyle Umpire-Mr. Rogers. Time
Of 60 ho!r and 50 nlin,.t-..
The Washington times., 1905-06-10

In a game at Coatesville, In the Tri-
State league on Thursday, Frank
Shaughnessy, the National castof.
made three runs and three hits Not so
bad
The Washington times., 1905-06-10

Larry Lajoie says that the fight for
the top rung on the American ladder
will be between Cleveland, Chicago, and
the Philadelphia Athletics. That's not
a bad trio, at that.
The Washington times., 1905-06-10

Pat Carney. the former Holy Cross
player who graduated from the George
town Medical School last June. Is put
ting ND a fine game for the st. Paul
club In the American Association
The Washington times., 1905-06-10

Jim O'Iara, the Sioux City outf1elder.
who is taking a course in medicine at
Georgetown. Is doing some tall hitting
for the Western league club.
The Washington times., 1905-06-10

The New York National team is one
of the few aggregations that have not
been shut out this sea son.
The Washington times., 1905-06-10

A report has reached Harvard that
Thompson. Lanigan. and Brown, the
trio of Andover football stars. will go
to Cambridge next fall. This Is quite a
disappointment to Yale. as the Blue was
cOuntin- upon these promising players
to make the Blue team next November
The Washington times., 1905-06-10

Jim Hall. one OF the candidates for an
Osler sponge. has challenged the WIN
ner of the John l. Sullivan-Charley
Mitchell bout. Shall these bones rise
again2 TOM ROLAND.
The Washington times., 1905-06-10

Ned Hanlon, the Brooklyn manager,
shelyed another rumor when he denied
that he will be IN Charge Of the Cincin-
natl club next season.
The Washington times., 1905-06-10

Jesse Burkett, the Crab. is not de
nvering the goods for the BoStoT
Americans. and he may do bench duty
unless there is a noticeable change II
his work shortly.
The Washington times., 1905-06-10

Cornell has prohibited all her field ant
track athletes from representing an.
athletic club except during July and Au
gust.
The Washington times., 1905-06-10
WEBB WAS THE STAR
IN PRINTERS MATCH

A beautiful exhibition oe all-round
playing by Webb, the Pressmen' s
shortstop. was the feature of yester-
days game in the Government Prin-
ters' League. The Cowboys beat the
Pressmen by 13 to II.
Webb had fourteen chances in the
field and he accepted every one With
out a nisplay, and at the bat wta ok
ed a homer and a double.
The game was close from the be-
ginning, and was won out by the WeS-
ternerS in the final round
The score:
q o o L. u: e
The Washington times., 1905-06-10
COLLEGE ATHLETICS.

Tho Princeton baseball management IS
expecting 1900 persons at today's game
with Yale.
The Washington times., 1905-06-10

on September /. Coach Phil King, of
this city. will take charge of the squad
after the preliminary work.
Michigan has chosen Pitcher Wendell
baseball captain for next season, and
Chicago has conferred the same honor
upon Fred Baird
The Michigan faculty committee has
notified all the university athletes that
II they play With any team this sum
rner without TIE written permission of
the committee they may as well stay
home in the fall, as they will be out
Of athletics for good. That's "a pretty
good rule, and will undoubtedly re-
Leve the Ann Arbor authorities of con-
siderable trouble and embarrassment
Jim Hogan. captain of last falls Yale
team, denies the report that he will help
coach the Pennsylvania football squad
He Is going TO study law In New York,
and has seen the last OF his work as u
gridiron star.
The Washington times., 1905-06-10
JENKINS BARELY
DEFEATED BELL
Western Wrestler Gave the
Champion a Hard Tussle.
PARKER DROPPED BIG WAD
Festive Harvey Thought He Could
Make Another Baltimore Killing
and Bet $1,000.

NEW YORK, June 10.--Tom Jenkins,
the American catch-as-catch-can cham
pion, met an unknown last night, and
although he captured the honors and in
cidentally a large side oet, he was
obliged to fight the hardest and most
grueling battle Of his career on the mat.
The unknown was Fred Beell. of Mar
shall, Wis, protege of Harvey Par
ker whose high opinion of the Western
er cost him his $1,000. George Consi-
dine backed jenkins. The match took
place in private, at ElmerS gymnasium,
where about 100 sports witnessed some
OF the greatest wrestling that has ever
been seen in this city. Beell proved all
that was claimed for him, and that he
did not carry off a victory was prob
ably due to his lack of weight and eX-
perience on the mat AS it was, he had
Jenkins hackers on the Qui Yive until
the final fall was decided.
Beel Known Here.
Beell is the man who was brought on
from Wisconsin last winter and put
against A:nericus in Baltimore. He was
an unknown quantity, and lightly con-
sidered by the Baltimore sports, who
backed their favorite heavily. Beell
threw Amerfcus three times, and clean
ed up all the loose coin in sight.
Later Beel1, after having shown him
self one of the best and trickiest wres-
tiers in the country, came to Washing
ton to throw Joe Grant twice in an
hour His exhibition was the poorest
seen here last season. Not 6 single evil
oence of science did he display, limit
ing his efforts entirely to nelson holds.
Grant was not thrown at all. and the
Washington public has been wondering
ever since what caused the reversal of
form. The queer aspect of the bout was
severe blow to wrestling in this city.
The Washington times., 1905-06-10

1t is understood that negotiations
are pending between the Cincinnati
club and Patsy Donovan, the erstwhile
pilot of the Senators.
The Washington times., 1905-06-10
BOXING.

| Battling Nelson says he is ready to
| sign articles with Abe Attell as soon
as the latter can get together forfeit
| money.
The Washington times., 1905-06-10

Tho Wisconsin football candidates
have been ordered to report for practice
The Washington times., 1905-06-10
PRINTING OFFICE.
EPISCOPAL.
ToDAYS SCHEDULE.

Sunday School.
Calvary Us. Mt. Vernon, Mt Pleas
ant.
The Washington times., 1905-06-10
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports
BASEBALL.

BASEBALL.
1t is understood that negotiations
are pending between the Cincinnati
club and Patsy Donovan, the erstwhile
pilot of the Senators.
Jesse Burkett, the Crab is not de-
1ivering the goods for the Boston
Americans. and he may do bench duty
his work shortly.
Manager Clarke is making every ef-
fort 10 improve the base running Of
his Pittsburg crew. Scurrying around
the sacks has been one of the weakest
points about the Pirates during the
past two seasons
Much of the success of Arthur Dew
lin, the New York Giants third base
man, as a steaier Is due to ais finished
fashion of sliding into the bases He
is also very fast for large man.
The New York National team is one
of the few aggregations that have not
been shut out this season.
In a game at Coatesville, In the Tri-
State league on Thursday, Frank
Shaughnessy, the National castoff.
made three runs and three hits. Not so
bad.
Jim O'Hara, the Sioux City outfielder.
who is taking a course in medicine at
Georgetown, Is doing some tail hitting
for the Western league club
Larry Lajoie says that the fight for
the top rung on the American ladder
will be between Cleveland. Chicago, and
the Philadelphia Athletics. That's not
a bad trio, at that.
Pat Carney. the former Holy Cross
player who graduated from the George
town Medical School last June. is put
ting up a fine game for the st. Paul
club In the American Association
Ned Hanlon, the Brooklyn manager,
shelved another rumor when he denied
that he will be IN Charge Of the Cincin-
natl club next season.
COLLEGE ATHLETICS.
Tho Princeton baseball management is
expecting 1900 persons at today's game
with Yale.
Cornell has prohibited all her field and
track athletes from representing any
dtHlSIc ciGD cACept "ui i!dS July anu Au
gust.
A report has reached Harvard that
Thompson. Lanigan. and Brown, the
trio of Andover football stars. will &c
to Cambridge next fall. This Is quite a
disappointment to Yale. as the Blue was
cOuntir upon these promising players
to make the Blue team next November
Tho Wisconsin football candidates
have been ordered to report for practice
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-11-03
A Lucky Convict.

Frost, the architect, who is a life
prisoner in the Boise penitentiary. has
just received word from an important
manufac turing firm in the east, that
his patent cell closing apparatus, which
has just invented, is apparently of such
merit that they are willing to undertake
it's manufacture on profitable terms to
him. Frost is regarded as man of
great ability. Since his confinement in
the prison he has done great deal of
work for the state, thus saving the tax
payers several thousands of dollars 1t
was Frost that planned and in large
part superintendent the construction of
the new cell wing, which is now rapidly
approaching completion. He has just
drawn plans for the womens' ward,
which is about to be built.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-11-03
Notice to Taxpayers.

It is well, perchance. to inform the
citizens of our county that the reason
tax notices have not been sent out
earlier, is the immense amount of extra
work on the roll this year; said extra
work being occasionec by action of the
State board, wherein the price of all
land has been advanced 20 per cent.
cows lowered from $25 to $l8, stock
cattle from $l5 to $12, and raise made
on all horses However, we now give
notice that taxes are now due and pay
able at my Office. Poll and property
tax botn become delinquent on the
same date, namely, on the first Monday
in January. Your SPECIAL ATTENTION
is called to the fact that 10 per cent
penalty is added immediately upon
taxes becoming delinquent. Fifty cents
is added to delinquent poll tax. No
taxes received between the first and
fourth Monday in January.
j. L. DUNFORD,
Assessor and Collector
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-11-03
Is the Democratic Party Dead.

A Tammany City Convention adopts
resolutions praising President Roosevelt
for "the surprising courage, remarkable
tact, distinguished ability and comman-
ding influence displayed by him as the
central figure in the greatest peace
triumph of the age +"
William Jennings Bryan, twice candi-
date for President on the Democratic
ticket, tenders to Mr.. Roosevelt his
sympathetic support in the campaign
Of regulating corporations is general
and railway rates in particular.
A former aspirant for the Democratic
nomination for President, is intermit
tently supporting Mr.. Rooevelt and say
ing a kind word now and then for the
principles of Socialism.
The Massachusetts Democrats COM
mend Mr.. Roosevelt for his services in
establishing peace between Russia and
Japan.
The Rhode Island Democrats indorse
Mr.. Roosevelt's Interrogation policy.
The Republicans of Massachusetts are
demanding revision Of the tariff
Former Senator Gallery, of Louisiana,
says the Southern Democrats are pro-
tectionists and predicts the organiza-
ton of new party.
Is the Democratic party dying New
York World.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-11-03
WbeD You Have q Bod Cold

You want a remedy that will not only
give quick relief but effect permanent
cure.
You want a remedy that will relieve
the lungs and keep expectoration easy.
You want remedy that will counter
act any tendency toward pneumonia.
You want remedy that is pleasant
and safe to take.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets all
of these requirements and for the speedy
and permanent cure OF bad colds stands
without a peer. For sale by Ritter Bros
Drug Store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-11-03
Weekly Stock Report.
Specialize the Examiner

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 3I-The cattle
run was $1,000 last week, including
$4,000, and would have been larger but
railroads are short of cars and power.
The market remained steady last week
till Friday, when prices declined 10 cts
on nearly all kinds. Supply today is
18, 600 head, several thousand short of
late Monday runs, market steady ON
steers, 10 higher on cows. Some Bear
River steers sold at $40 today, the
highest price of the season for Colorado
killers. Fair to good range steers, both
for killing and for the country are sell
ing at So 90 to $3.50, common ones
around 1926, stock calves SO. IS to $500.
Inquiry from killers for good butcher
stuff is becoming more urgent, and this
class will no doubt enjoy it's usual win
ter prestige the coming season.
The small run of $4,000 sheep and
lambs last week were taken at sharply
higher prices. Supply today is $500,
market on sheep steady, lambs about 10
lower Colorado lambs sold today at
$3.50. not quite as good as the $7.65
lambs last week. Packers buy every
thing, and some 55 pound lambs, usually
purchased by feeders. were taken by a
packer today at $685.. Utah ewes, "a
lbs sold at $500 today. few ewes are
bringing $5.25 to IS so, Colorado year
lings sold today at 1915 and $500, and
wethers last week at $3.50 Native lamb
reached $7.75 last week, and 81 IS today
Prices generally are 81. so to $1.75 nigh
or than at this time last year. or in
other words, ewes and wethers are sell
ing higher now than lambs were at that
time The very small run here is re-
sponsible for the extra high prices, and
the market might undergo re.adjust-
ment if receipts increase materially; it
is now higher here than at other points.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-11-03

Many children inherit constitutions
weak and feeble, others due to childhood
troubles. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will positively cure children and
make them strong. 35 cents. Tea or
Tablets. ASK your Druggist.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-26
kahuIui
Growing
HOMESTEAD PLANS OF THE HA-
WAIIAN COMMERCIAL co ATTHE
LITTLE MAUI SEASIDE TOWN.

WAILUKU, October 25.-There are
already four neat little cottages built
on the south side of the road leading to
Kahului and below the Kahului school,
This is i'm line with the plans contem-
plated, to in a way build up the town
of Kahului, which is fast becoming a
very important sea port in the CONNER
cial world. These houses are all being
built on land of the H. c. & S. Co. and
tenants are given long leases and the
privilege of paying for their houses in
installments, with the option of buy
ing the land on which the house stands,
should the bonds of the H. c. & S. Co.
be taken up in the meantime. The
leases to the Japanese and Chinese
stores on the north side of the railroad
at Kahului will expire in about one and
half years, and it is the plan of Mr..
Filler, manager of the Kahului Rail-
road Company, who in a way repre-
sents the H. c. & S. Co. at the seaside
town, to clean up all these buildings,
many of which are not fit for human
habitation, and leave probably four or
FIVE buildings only.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-26

Deputy Attorney General Prosser has
filed briefs for the Treasurer and Tax
Assessor in the Supreme Court, in the
matter of the effort of Kauai county to
have income tax of Kauai county plan
tations, collected on Kauai instead of
in Honolulu The brief urges as one
reason why writ of mandamus cannot
DE granted that the County of Oahu is
much interested and is not a party to
the suit. The suit was to mandamus
Assessor Farley of Kauai to collect the
taxes, and prevent Holt from collecting
them. Judge Hardy in the Circuit
court hearing refused to allow County
Attorney Douthitt to appear for oahu.
Prosser's brief contains the follow
ing:
'It must not be lost sight of at any
stage of these proceedings that the
Attorney Generals Department appears
herein in behalf of the respondents to
defend them in the performance of what
they claim to be the exercise of official
duties legally imposed upon them. In
no sense does this department appear
for the County of Kauai as against the
County of Oahu, or vice versa, and, in
so far as the ultimate distribution of
any sum of money received as income
taxes from the corporations named, it
is immaterial to the Territory whether
one-half of such money as by law pro-
vided, goes to the County of Oahu or
to the County of Kauai. This depart
ment acting as the legal adviser of
the Treasurer of the Territory, and the
Tax Assessors of the First and Fourth
Taxation Division has advised them
in regard to their legal duty in the
matter of assessing taxes as against
the corporations named, and appears
herein for the purpose of defending
their official actions based upon the
advice of this department. Z"
'It will be apparent to the court that
there is a dispute existing of a very
substantial nature between the County
of oahu and the County of Kauai each
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-26
26Presdent
he popuace
No News Was
Bad News
THE MAUI BASEBALL TEAM SENT
, NO WORD OF THEIR DEFEAT IN
HONOLULU LAST SATURDAY.

WAILUKU, October 25.-Au Maui
was anxious to hear on Saturday even
ing and Monday morning by wireless
as to the outcome of the game between
the Lahaina aggregation of ball play
ers, who took upon themselves the re-
sponsibility of calling their team the
champions of Maui, and the H. A. c.
nine of Honolulu. However, when each
day passed by with no news of the out
come, it was suspected that the game
turned out as it did. The lima team
have played good ball at Lahaina on
their own grounds, but they surely
cannot claim the championship of Ma
Iu' Maui IS unwilling to take the
blame when a team from Lahaina goes
to Honolulu and style themselves All
Maui. Anyway 1t must be said in fav-
or of baseball enthusiasts on Maui,
that in spite of the many defeats which
the Maui players have received in Ho-
l'nolulu at the hands of Honolulu teams
yet Maui seems the only island that
has courage enough to go to Hohofulu
rand face the big league teams, and
more especially in Ghe last instance,
when the Lahaina boys raised theil
own funds to pay their way to Honolu'
lu and back. Whenever a Honolulu
! team comes to Maui though, they gen
erally have a hard rub. The Punahous
were defeated on the Maui diamond
the Males won out in the last inning
and the II. A. C.'s made their game il
one inning. This all goes to prove tina
each team is best on it's own grounds
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-26

one claiming the right to its half Of
tions referred to. While the County
of Kauai is party relator to the
proceedings before this court, yet the
County of Oahu whose interests are of
great Importance herein, is not made
a party and this court cannot decide
this question without deciding the
same, if in favor of the REALTORS, against
the County of Oahu, which is not re-
presented before this court and not
made a party to the proceedings"
AS to the location of plantation cor
porations in Honolulu the brief says
1T is only necessary to go back a
few years to see that the corporations
referred to as we'll as others located
within the Territory, had to have gen.
eral office in Honolulu to transact
the financial affairs of. the company.
Most of the plantations located within
the Territory are situated at great
distances from Honolulu and at such
places where it would be extremely in
convenient to carry on the financial
affairs thereof. There is not and never
was any necessity for there being To-
Gated at the plantations itself an Of
flee where all of the financial matters
connected with the plantation should
be attended to. The work of the plan
tation itself is conducted by manager
seldom an officer of the company and
a person who has no right to bind the
corporation in any way, or make valid
contracts therefor. There has been
division of plantations in almost all
cases where plantations have been To-
Gated far from Honolu u. The panta-
tion work itself the growing of cane
and the manufacture of sugar has been
attended to at the plantation while the
business affairs of the plantation itself,
as a corporation have been attended
to at their principal office, located in
Honolulu, for the convenience of the
officers, directors and stockholders of
the corpora ton"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-26

WAILUKU, October 25.-The term of
court held at Lahaina with Judge Ke-
poikai presiding wound up on last Mon
day. There were quite a number of
civil cases on the calendar but all of
these together with a few criminal cas-
es were continued until the next term
of court, which will be held in Wailuku.
In the case Of Territory of Hawaii VS..
Alfred Douse, the charge of murder
was withdrawn and a charge of man
slaughter entered. The bail was also
reduced to $4,000 from $4,000. on last
Saturday morning Judge Humphreys
who will assist the prosecution, and w.
A. Kinney, who will assist in the de-