davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-01-24
WESLEYAN BELIEVES
I'M BEING ON TIME

MIDDLETowN, Conn. Jan. 24-The
Wesleyan football schedule for next fall
has been announced as follows: October
II. University of Vermont at Middle
town: 21 New York University at New
York. Is. Union at Schenectady; NoyeTa
Der j. Tufts at MiddIetown; II, Williams
al MiGdIetown; IS, Trinity at Middle
town; 25 Swarthmore at Philadelphia
Games proba oily will be arranged with
Yale and Columbia.
The Washington times., 1905-01-24

Tommy Lowe wants a match. and viii
probably go on before the Nonparen
Athletic Club in Baltimore in the next
ten days. He viii meet any 12S or 139-
pound boy who is looking for trouble
When Lowe goes TO Baltimore he viii
probably take Sprosser along for
tryout IN a preliminary
The Washington times., 1905-01-24
NEW C0RnlGAM TRACK
DATES SETTLED UPON

NEW ORLEANS. Jan 24.-It was Off
ciaIIy announced by the New Orleans
Jockey Club yesterday that the gates of
the new race track here would be for
maIly opened and racing VIII begin Seb-
ruary The meeting will be run in OPP
poSition TO the one of the Crescent City
Jockey Club
The Washington times., 1905-01-24
EASTERN LEAGUE CLUBS
TO CARRY Fifteen MEN

NEW YORK. Jan. 24-In annual ses-
sion at the Victoria Hotel yesterday the
Eastern League of Professional Base
ball Clubs decided To limit the number OF
PLAYERS that each club may reserve 10
fifteen This limitation will go into ef-
feet on June !. Each club must submit
to the president of the league vouch-
er. signed by each player, as 10 the sal
ary he receives.
The Washington times., 1905-01-24
PLATE PRINTERS LEAGUE.
RAILWAY LEAGUE.

From Alaska comes the story that if
Frank Gotch. the wrestler, gets on any
fights with the heayyweights il will not
be the first time that he has appeared
in the ring He had couple OF fights
in Dawson. and according to reports,
he proved himself 10 be a rank quitter
and showed the white feather as soon
as he received a stiff punch. He had
better stick TO the mat anyhow
The Washington times., 1905-01-24

The three defeats at the hands of the
Treasury last night pulled the Inte-
Tiors down and opened up the gap be
tween that team and Bureau for the
championship. Interior has been unable
to hit its gait since the Christmas holt
GayS
The Washington times., 1905-01-24
7 $ BOWLING Z RACING & ATHLETICS 8 BOXING
Wrestling and Boxing
Challenges and Gossip
Parker-Spaulding After Gallagher.
MaCkey Talks Some More.

quitting after ne and Pienins had each
won a fall Egebers. claimed that he
was suffering from an enormous boil
which made 1t impossible for him TO
continue, but there We're some critics
who claim that in the CARRIER part of
the match he showed no signs of labor
ing under d handicap. The betting was
also suspicious. as Piening was the fav-
orite. although in their previous match
Egeberg had shown himself far and
away the better wrestler. On the other
hand, there are many who saw the
bout who think that the Dane really
was incapacitated by the boil and could
not be blamed for refusing to continue
Any way you take It, the incident was
unfortunate. II was Il body blow to the
game in New York, where wrestling was
ra pidfy coming into some of its old-time
favor ana to nave such an important
contest even arouse suspicion gave
setback which viii be hard to overcome
Could it be proved or even clearly dem
onstrated that the men were not on the
level they should never be allowed to
appear before another audience.
Entries for The amateur boxing tour
nament in. Baltimore on January 30 and
81 will close tomorrow. and it is TO be
hoped that the Washingtonians inter
/ ested in the sport and desiring to- com
! pete will aat at once and send then
names to Maurice Herford, 115 West
/ Fayette Street, Baltimore. All those
| competing viii have to be registered il
| the Amateur Athletic Union.
Billy Sprosser, the aspiring youngstel
/ who was knocked out by Billy Kelly
| sometimes known as Hogan. in th'
! preliminary 10 the bout in which Tom
my Lowe knocked out Rube Carter, /:
| anxious for another try at his con
queror. Sprosser had Kelly whipped il
the third round. but did not have sensi
enough to know it. and in turn wa
! knocked out himself in the fourth ses
sion. Sprosser and his friends announc
| that they are willing 10 back their sid
| OF the case for any amount, and ar
| only waiting for the Kelly people [
! make good by showing real money
| = The recent fight was the result of
mix-up in football, when the two youn
| gladidtors were on rival terms and &c
! TO sWatting each other on the gridiroI
| 1t is a personal feud between then
| and they showed their wisdom by get
ting together in ring with gloves o
| and under well-enforced rules. instea
of having rough and tumble fight o
| the street
The Washington times., 1905-01-24

Estate League, as the Assessors were
one man short and the Lawyers won
each game by an overwhelming score.
The only 200 score of the whole set was
made by Maedel IN the first
The Washington times., 1905-01-24

All three games in the Departments
were close enough, but each time Treas
ury managed to exc out victory by a
few pins.
The Washington times., 1905-01-24

The philadelphia fight promoters are
regretting more and more every day that
they ever allowed fakirs 10 break into
the game in the Quaker City It's about
81 the managers can DO at present to
aet enough people to come TO the bouts
. pay the guarantees. BuGdy Ryan
passed them up when he was scheduled
for a match with Fred Douglass, simply
because the crowd was too small to sat
iSfy him, and the outlook for pulling
of any good fights in the near future
iS not very encouraging
TOM ROLAND.
The Washington times., 1905-01-24

In the first game Bum. Of the Inte-
riers- got 237. which was the best in
dividual score. IN the second he got
2lS- Carroll was high man for the
money counters with ~
The Washington times., 1905-01-24

Joe Grant has reconsidered his deter
nina ton to retire from the wrestling
game for a while and will arrange u
number of matches for the next two
months.
The first opponent of the popular
Washington mat artist viii probably be
Harvey Parker, the Little Demon who
has been cleaning up the middleweights
so long that he has found it hard 10
get engagements in the last few years
Parker was probably. the best weiter-
weight wrestler the country has ever
had. and since he mas become a middle
weight his success has been equally as
great. He has been throwing men far
heavier than himself, and has spent sew
eral seasons on the road meeting men,
big and little, with almost uniform sue
cess.
Parker is well known in Washington,
where his advent has always meant a
large tendance, and there is no man
| IN the business capable or giving Grant
a harder run for his money.
After the Parker match Grants next
opponent is expected to be the real Ed
de Barr. of Cincinnati. Barr has a big
smarting under the trick perpetrated
upon him when a fake Eddie Barr came
along and was thrown twice by the
WaShingtonian- Barr need not become
| so indignant over the other fellow as
s'lninS his name. even if the imposter
/ vas beaten, for the fakir was the cIev-
crest wrestler that has been seen in
| W ashlngton this winter, and only the
| 1aet that he was out OF condition saved
/; Grant from losing
| Jack Spaulding has deposited a for
felt with the sporting editor of The
Times to meet Walter Gallagher or any
other 1S-pound boy in the District The
| forfeit is to go as a side bet in a finish
match, best two in three and the side
bet will be increased &c any amount the
other fellow may be willing 10 name
| Rob Roy Maekey writes that Emil
| Selva, who is meeting all comers on the
! mat at the Lyceum this week, IS en-
| tirely too heavy for him, but that he
| Will take on Ernest Carbino who is
| with SelVa, on any TeasOnab bic terms.
Mackey thinks he would have chance
| VIII probably be put on with the visi-
| tor some night. Mackey Is also looking
after that long-delayed match with
| Harvey Tyrrell. As there has been some
trouble about getting hall for the con-
| test he suggests that il be held at the
Lyceum some night next week
J There have been some hard knocks AT
| the wrestling match in New York for
the Graeco-Roman championship which
| came to an untinneIy end by Egeberg
The Washington times., 1905-01-24

Much credit is due the Fat Men for
winning their series with Market House
in the District League Several of the
fat players We're missing, but Captain
Hoover got a quint together ard added
two victories 10 the total in the club
standing.
The Washington times., 1905-01-24

In the Postoffice League. Registry
landed two in the series with the Mis-
ceiianeous quint. Mount and Thomas
were nearly equal in each box through
out the series.
The Washington times., 1905-01-24

c. b Powers in the ''Pittshurg Dis
patch. says:
If Ban Johnson is wise he will lose no
time, laying in a supply of disinfectants,
for. in truth the American Leagu is
beginning TO throw off odor that
is offensive to those VINO have long
had the welfare of baseball at heart
During the past week the president OF
the New York American League club
confessed to being interested IN one OF
the big gambling rooms raided by the
New York police. President Frank Far
rell, of the Highlanders, not only ad-
1nitted that he had been running one or
the biggest gambling establishments IN
New York. but he made a huge bluff
quite characteristic of the man W hen
he found that the. Jig was up be turned
over to the police "a few dila pioated
pieces OF gambling paraphernalia-
doubtless intending TO create the i'm
preston that his place did not amount
To much District Attorney jerome de-
clined to have his eyes closed by any
such ruse He directed some OF his
men to go TO the Farrell place. They
forced an entrance and, according TO
reports printed in the New York papers.
found about $25010 worth of gambling
devices And Frank Farrell is the man
at the head of the New York American
League club Will some one please
pass the chloride OF lime to Mr. john
SON head of the organization which we
are told stands for all that is good and
/ pure in sports
The Washington times., 1905-01-24

Waters got away with high score in
the District with 215. while Miller just
made go.
The Washington times., 1905-01-24

The race in the Arcanum League is
the prettiest in the city. All three of
the leaders are well punched and one
series could completely change the
standing of the three clubs
The Washington times., 1905-01-24
CENTURIES OLD

The disease which has brought more suffering, deg
radiation and disgrace upon the human raceis thesame
to-day that it centuries ago. It is called Contag
Gus Blood Poison ssThe Bad Disease - and is given
other Names but among all nations is regarded the
backest and vilest of all human diseases. It goes
from bad worse the little that first appear
The Washington times., 1905-01-24
SPORTING COMMENT.

Isn't it stretching terms little to
call a man who has equaled record
a wonder"
The Washington times., 1905-01-24

While Kid Mccoy is at Hot Springs
placing bets on the ponies, Twin Sulil-
van is securing the country for sub
stttute for the bout which he scheduled
with the Kid nearly six months ago
The Washington times., 1905-01-24

soon followed by others;
the glands of the groins
swell and inflame, a red
eruption breaks out on the
body, the mouth and
throat become liberated,
the hair and eyebrows
drop out, and ugly yellow
b;otches make their ap-
The Washington times., 1905-01-24

The Phillies have at last landed
Ernest Courtney, and he viii be seen
at third base next spring. O'Brien, the
Fordham player, who spent his summer
months with the lion, n. Y. club, has
also been obtained by the Quakers as
utility man.
The Washington times., 1905-01-24

The Hudson River baseball league has
taken Elizabeth. y j.. and YonkerS, n.
Y. into its circuit
The Washington times., 1905-01-24
DOWN THE ALLEYS.

And still the Interiors lose
The Washington times., 1905-01-24

State Senator FrawIey has at last in
troduced his bill in the New York
Legislature to allow amateur boxing
under the rules of the A. A q. The
chances are in favor OF the bill going
through, and later on the senator eN-
professional bouts
The Washington times., 1905-01-24

TIC Cnitl IJtItSl III tIIt VUSIOVN OF
Yale is centered in the prospects on the
diamond. Not since 1888 has the Blue
landed the baseball championship and
the chances for next spring are none
too bright The loss of Winslow and
Mckay, the former Georgetown twirler,
have MADE two big gaps in the Yale
lineup and there seems to be no one
among the new candidates who can NIL
the backstop and pitching positions
The Washington times., 1905-01-24

There have been some hard knocks at
the wrestling match in New York for
the Graeco-Roman championship which
came to an untimely end by Egeberg
The Washington times., 1905-01-24

was afflicted with blood poison, and the best
doctors did me good, though I took their treat
Inent faithfully. In fact, seemed to grow worse
all the while I was disheartened, for it seemed
that would never be cured At the advice OF
friend then took s. 8. g., and began to improve.
continued the medicine, and 1t cured me COM
appetite Although this was ten years ago, have
never had a sign of the disease to return
Box SS5, Savannah GA w. r. NEWMAN.
Sc is not checked at this stage, every bone,
in the body becomes infected with the poison,
To aE not 2 sound
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-19
Honor Among Business Men.

A story is told by Robert Ogden
about a friend of his, not long dead,
who held securities in certain rail
road Being told, and from a source
to leave no doubt, that the road was
about to collapse, he refused to sell,
not wishing to shift the loss upon a
purchaser. He had no large amount of
money, but he was rich in something
better. With all the venal trickery
that is being exposed, we lean to be-
lief that men like this exist in Amer
lea in larger numbers today than they
did Eve, dozen, or twenty years ago.
We hope there will soon be fewer with
salaries like those of Senator Depew,
and fewer corporations which seek to
have their lawyers in the legislature.
"oldlfashioned honesty" M. Cleve-
land says, but he must be referring to
some period before the Civil War.
Americans are now endeavoring to
halt a plunging commercial dishonesty
that took its impetus with the inn
mense practical activity Of the nation
after '65. In sense we are a new ma
tion from that date. President Eliot
has spoken of business as one Of the
learned professions, and 80, in many Of
its divisions, it is coming to be. Miss
Tarbell, in the latest OF her Rockefel-
Ter studies, draws some graphic fea
lures Of the most discouragingly sue
cessful money-grabber in the world. It
is not pretty picture, composed as IL
is of greed, cruelty, and disgusting
piety. According as you put some
thing in," he observed to a Cleveland
Sunday school, "the greater will be
your dividends Of salvation" But he
is not the type of business man who
represents the future. His like is on
the wane. The responsibilities and OPP
portunities of money are becoming
more widely understood, and its mere
rapacious accumulation tends every
day more to become source Of shame.
July Is, 1905.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-19

Last Sunday gun, a revolver ana
pair of opera glasses were stolen from
a residence the other side Of Corvallis
A red headed boy who escaped from
the reform school several weeks ago
was thought to be the culprit. He was
supposed to have come this way, and
Chief Of Police McClain was notified to
look out for him.
He was surprised to get the young
ster coming from the c. & p. train,
and starting down town with the gun,
revolver and opera glasses, evidently
intending to sell them. He notified
Sheriff Burnett, who came after the
boy, and took him back to Corvallis,
and he will probably go to the pen
now. Albany Democrat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-19

from a shortage OF timber supply. The
Forest Service will continue the stu
dies Of forest products, of methods OF
making timber more durable, Of tree
planting, and Of all subjects which can
promote wiser and more profitable use
of our second greatest resource-for in
the value of their total contribution to
our needs there can be no doubt that
forest products stand next TO those Of
agriculture.
The field of the bureau of forestry
has expanded remarkably in the past
few years. The first government rec
ognition Of forestry was in 1876, when
congress made an appropriation for a
skilled man 10 prosecute study Of
forest conditions, needs, and uses, and
make a report to Congress. This office
was created July l, 1886. Then from a
mere office Of information the Division
stepped suddenly into the field Of ac-
tual operations, demonstrating by ex-
ample how forestry could be made 10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-19

pay, and thus furnishing the one argu-
ment needed to convert private own
ers from seepticism as to the practi-
cableness of a theory to the acceptance
of a proved fact. When this was ac.
complished a new epoch in the history
of American forestry opened. Since
that time no single step forward has
been so important as that which the
use of the new name, Forest Service,
now marks This the people of the
country, and particularly the people of
the West, where the reserves are, will
come to realize as they grasp the fact
that, scientifically and efficiently ad-
the reserves will soon reach
their highest efficiency as contributors
to the wealth and permanent develop
nent Of the regions in which they lie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-19

gent management can get out Of them.
Use, not reservation from use, is the
essential purpose for which they exist
but use under such conditions as
shall make their benefits permanent.
Control Of the reserves was turned
over TO the Bureau of Forestry last
February, and the necessary reorgani-
cation is now wen advanced. In taxi
ing up it's new work, however, the
Forest Service will not abandon any
part of the old field Of the Bureau.
It's broad purpose win continue to be
the furtherance by every possible
means Of the movement to introduce
practical forestry everywhere. ID will
do its utmost 70 assist this movement
among private owners and in the sew
eral states, not only by scientific in
vestigations but by advice and CO.
operation in the actual work of apply
ing forestry. This is imperatively de-
manded If the general welfare is not
to suffer profoundly in the future
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-19
FOREST SERVICE.
The New Name OF the Bureau OF
Forestry.

From July l the Bureau of Forestry
Is 10 be officially known as the Forest
Service. The change was made by Con-
gress last winter, when II provided for
the government work in forestry during
the coming year, and signalized an inn
portant advance in the scope OF that
work. The actual control and admins
tration of the national forest reserves,
formerly under the charge Of the land
ofiiee of the Department Of the Inte-
rior, is now in the hands Of the Forest
Service, the only branch Of the public
service possessed of the scientific and
technical knowledge necessary for the
enlightened care and use of the forests.
This means that the reserves are to be
made 10 yield TO the people of the eoun'
try the largest benefits which intelli-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-19
500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper win b,
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catsrrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known tO
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a con.
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting di-
rectly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation Of the disease, and Civ.
ing the patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature
in doing it's work. The proprietors
have 50 much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any case that it fails TO cure.
Send for list Of testimonials. Address;
f. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75e.
Take HANS Family Pills for con
stipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-19
NORMAN WILLIAMS
To Hang Friday, But Takes the Matter
Cheerfully.

To Hang Friday, But Takes the Matter
Cheerfully.
1t is safe to say that. there is not a
person in The Dalles, says the Chron-
icle, who will not feel relieved when
this week is past, and with its passing
the awful duty which the crime of Nor
man Williams made necessary be ac-
complished As the lumber for the
scaffold was hauled to the alley back
Of the court house this morning and
the work of clearing out the yard pre-
paratory to erecting it began, all
seemed more exercised over the fact
than did the condemned man himself,
who, TO all appearance, is unmoved.
Whatever Williams may be otherwise,
he has been a model prisoner, and
man who has made friends Of his fel,
low prisoners. AS the back door Of
the Jail was closed this morning to
prevent his seeing the preparations, he
said; "There is no use making all the
others uncomfortable for me. Shut me
in the cell, and give the men fresh
air" And then he remarked that he
wouldn't mind watching it, anyway.
He seems in good spirits and joins in
any fun that may be going on. He is
certainly possessed of remarkable self
control, and still afiirms his innocence
of the crime he must in a few days
.expiate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-19


strong
Full Of wgor and frolic the whole day long,
SO when Mamma needs more they rush Oh in
high piee,
And shout to the druggist please give ii 70
me 10
QInabiiity TO get up brisk and fresh in
the morning, lack of appetite, pallor,
muddy complexion and poor spirits
these all indicate disordered stomach
and bad digestion-iu adults and children
too. They also indicate the urgent need
of taking Green's August Flower regu-
larly for a few days.
QIt'sa reliable old remedy for all stomach
troubles, never fails to cure indigestion
dyspepsia and chronic constipation. and
is a natural tonic for body and mind. ~
qrwo sizes, 2Sc and 75c. All druggists
Sold in Salem by s. c. Stone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-19
THE ITCHING WAS TERRIBLr.

EscoFDIDo, San Diego Co., Cal, Oct. 1000.
DRAR SIRs-My body broke out with a
rash or eruption. The itching, especially at
night, was simply terrible; il would almost
disappear at times, only to return worse than
ever I had tried many preparations with
out benefit, andhearing Of S. S. S. determin
ed to give IL a fair trial; a few bottles cured
me entirely, removing every blernish and
pimple from my body. L. MARNo,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-19
ruwNN~ Acne, letter
uIEEIH0 Eczema
- Salt Rheum
0PPnPG Psoriasis
a M ~1 O1 ~ Nett1e Rash

An itching burning skin disease during is positive
almost unghny
andda
of
condition.
bprrs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-19
Portland Market

FOItlahu Mark6t.
Wheat-Walla Walla, sS@s4e.
Vaney-s5@s7e.
FlOur-Valey, straights, $4.ls; era
ham, s4,OO.
Hay, Feed, Bite.
Baled Cheat-tl0.
oats-ChOiee white, $l.s5@l.4e.
Millstuff-Bran, $1,000.
Hay-TimOthy, $500.
Potatoes-sll5@l.2O.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, lsH6
lSej per lb; hens, lss per lb; roosters,
old, lOe per ID; fryers, 22s Der III,
ducks, $4O0@9.0O per doz.; geese s0
se per lb; turkeys, l7@lse per lb;
dressed sO@2l1as per lbj squads, s2.5o
@S.0O per doz.
POrk-Dressed, THOSE.
Beef-Dressed, 2h@5e.
Veal-5@se.
MuttOn-Dressed, 616@71ke.
Hops-Contraet, 1905, Ice; 1904 eron
Zoe for chOieei 2S@24c for primes and
mediums
Wool-l9O5 clip, valley, coarse 70
medium 24h@2511e; fine, 2s1k@2se;
Eastern Oregon, lO@22%e.
MOhair-NOminal, sO@sle.
Butter-Fansy creamery, 9O0sllk..
dairy lSA@l7ei store, l5@ls1s.