davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-03-14
LEWIS HAD BETTER
Of KID SULLIVAN
Philadelphia Boxer Used
Effective Left Jab.
LOCAL MAN WAS AGGRESS0R
The Kid Kept After Opponent From
Beginning to End, But Harry
Usually Got Away.
LOCAL MAN WAS AGGRESS0R

PHILADELPHIA, March Hilary
Lewis defeated Kid Sullivan, OF Wash
ington. IN the wind-up at the Wash
inston Sporting Club last night.
From the first round TO the finish the
local man steadily jahbed, and when
the final bell rang Sullivan presented a
very badly cut and bruised face.
Left on Face.
Lewis used his left hand continually
On Su1Iivan's face, and after the second
round had the blood running constantly
from the Washington mans mouth and
nose.
Sullivan was constantly after Lewis
but the latter, by his constant jabbing
and clever footwork, kept the Kid from
Lewis kept up his work on Sullivan s
face. Once or twice Sullivan landed
hard on Lewis, but the latter was new
er at any time in a serious position.
Kid Forced Fight.
Throughout the bout Sullivan
aggressor With head Io-
in after his man urr zHd
enough right ~
Lewis E
tn zH
fAz
op-
.oundsi
.zys boxed q
. crowd present
The Washington times., 1905-03-14
,cNNSYLvANiA
ATHLETE IN HOSPITAL

PHILADELPHIA, March H-Edward
Greene, PENIS star halfbaek and
member of the one-Inile relay team, Is
now confined in the University Hospital
with a severe attack of grip. He also
has high fever and case of water on
the thigh, resulting from a brufse re-
ceiyed during the football season.
Greene is counted on greatly by Trainer
F. K Shell for this springs track team.
and his illness is causing anxiety for the
track athletes.
The Washington times., 1905-03-14
BUFF AND BLUE
TRACK TOURNEY
University to Hold Inter
class Meet on April Is.
CHAMPIONSHIP RELAY RACE
Games Will be Decided on Points, and
Cup Will be Awarded
the Winners.
CHAMPIONSHIP RELAY RACE

Georse Washington University will
mold an interclass field and track meet
al Columbian Field on April 10.
Ever since the revival of interest in
track athletics this winter the athletic
authorities at the university have been
working to get out the best material
available. After fully considering the
question it was decided that a field and
track meet, which would enlist teams
from every class in the different depart
ments, would bring out all candidates Of
any ability and the best of these can be
picked for the team which is to uphold
the Buff and Blue at the various out
door meets during the spring season,
Events on Card.
Coach Bryan and Manager Collins
have been working on plans for the
games for some time and have about
decided upon the list of events which
will be put on the card. There viii be
100 and 220-yard dashes, quarter mile
and half mile run, long and short
hurdles, shot-prt and long list of re-
lay races.
While the individual events are ex-
pected to be interesting it is the relay
races which VIII be the features of the
meet. First the classes of the different
departments will be pitted against each
other for the championship Of the de-
partment, and then the picked teams
from the college law, medical, and
dental departments will be lined up for
one-mile university championship race.
High School Race.
AS an added attraction for the meet,
Manager Collins is now making an eff
fort to get the five high schools of the
District to run one-miie race for q cup
to be offered by the University Athletic
Associa ton.
Points in the jIterclass games will be:
Five for first. three for second, and
one for third place. Suitable prizes
will be given to the winners of the diff
ferent events, and 10 the class making
the highest number of points the Atfl-
ietie Association will award a large
trophy cup.
At Pennsylvania Meet.
The report that Geo -ge Washington
intends to remain out of the annual re-
lay carnival held under the auspices of
Pennsylvania at Franklin Field on April
% is denied by Coach Bryan. We have
been placed in a class" said the coach
this morning, and while we are max
ing 10 promises to win we will surely
have q team in the race which will make
a strong bid for the prizes which are Of
fered by Pennsylvania to the leading
team in each class. The intercIass meet
, should bring out a lot of new material
OF varsity ca1iher but [ believe with a
little more experience and the training
which the men will get during the com
ing month the team which represented
us at the Georgetown meet viii be able
to give coed account of itself"
The Washington times., 1905-03-14
AppENDIgIS.
The Most Dreaded I1isesf Civilization


is the condition known Rs aaicitis. 0ncs
fully established. nothing wsmedv bat the
cold knife. Il has once beefncht that this
Inflammation was caused BIDS or foreign
bodies entering the appendix this theory
is long exploded.
The true cause OF appended sIucpfshyless
of the bowels, constipation ana oasses xs,f,;,es,
are formed in conseq uencebduce germs
known to the scientific physicas the BacIlIi
Coli CommeEi5iss Now 70 q This forms
ton of gas germs, constipation the result
ing Inflammation, take SmithlneappIe and
Butternut Pills, which have htasted in ali
the various diseases OF the zach. boyyels
and liver, and found to be the test and T,est
preventative remedy known
You may be very sick afht: Smiths
Pineapple and Dutternas PiIlsse Won, veil
in the morning. They will qty and pare
msnently cure.
Es- Constipation Ia Esve.ora
S. BiIiousnesss
Is Torpid Liver.
81 Enlargement Of Live
ES- Foul breath,
e. Rad Taste In Mouth.
Be- Coated Tongue,
Be- SailOw EompIexIoz.
Hs- Pains In Abdomen,
81 Pains In Stomach.
n8- Pains in Bowels
rs Soreness in Liver,
Gs- Cutting Pains In Rect
81 Headache,
81 Heavy Eye1ids.
as- Dull Ache Through z,
81 Dizziness,
AZ Sickness at Stomach.
81 Painting Spells,
E0 Vertigo,
~ Head Swimming,
Ar Irregular Appetite.
a@ Irregular Movements.
81 Abnormal Movements
smith pineapple and ButternriIIs sold
oy all dealers 20 cents. cure at People' :
Priee- write us now today for : Sample
| Package sent postpaid. Address ". srnIta
| Co., rs Summer ST., Boston, Mass
The Washington times., 1905-03-14

CAMP STAHL, ON THE SKIRMISH
LINE, CHARLOTTESVILLE Va,
March live arrived yesterday after
noon without mishap. The same cannot
be said about appetites. This hotel is
going to lose money.
Captain General Minor was on the
scene early and saw that nobody got
Iett except himself when he bargained
with an expressnan and gave up a two
dollar bill in mistake for one. He was
accompanied by his brother-in-iaw.
Samuel Mason, who thought 1t would be
quite a lark to come down with the bail
team. He probably had dev1lisn time.
He was in a drawing-room all the time
with no ball player in sight except KIT
tredge. Kit told a story about a bit Of
wonderful luck at stud poker, but no
one would believe it if repeated. II is
hard to see where brother-in-iaw got i
run for his money.
Two red-headed girls and man with
a wooden leg got on at Orange. A baby
had a spasm at Culpeper. So much for
the trip. 1t was not exciting. One OF
the red-headed girls was Dss-eyed. but
Stahl had his finrcrs 1 and gave
five cents To Gordons-
vile, ~ Not have
a-rsh
Of
:
an is
AMI ordered
ere at 1919 a. m.
3. time except Kittredge,
- to argue with an old-time
about the best way to start a
laiky mule. He tried to put his theory
into effect and was monkeying around
the mule when he demonstrated that
his method was the proper one. The
animal started all of d sudden and Kit
went into the mud He was hit by the
wheel of the wagon instead of the hoofs
aimed at him, but he had to go home
to change his clothes. He has been Of
fered a job in a iyerv stable.
The diamond at the university IS sandy
and dries very quickly. In consequence
1T was in fairly good shape today.
We got off with q rush. Huelsman
knocked the ball over the fence first
crack out of the box. 1t was a foul,
but 1t was something and everybody
took II as a good sign
The grounds this morning were in
The Washington times., 1905-03-14
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field Of Sports

and Drill. but for each of these men the
Washington owners received some COM
pensation.
It Is said that by actual count 1881
baseball players have thus far written
their managers. saying: 'I am feeling
wen and will be on hand to give the
team my best efforts"
Hogg, HoIycross. and Duff are the
three new members of the Yankees. who.
by their wos'k at Montgomery, have
given every indication that they are fit
for the big league and will be perma-
nent members of Clark Griffith's outfit.
The universal opinion among the mem
bers Of the New York Americans is that
Walter CIarkson. the former Harvard
twirler, viii make good during the COM
ing season. The brother of the famous
John is much heavier ar present than
he ever was before and is doing good
work in the South.
Misce laneous.
Governor Folk, of Missouri, has signed
the bill repeating the breeders law. so
it's good-by to racing about ST. Louis.
A cousin of Miss Roosevelt won the
womens golf championship of Caiifor-
MIA on the San Diego links. The siren
uous life seems 10 run in the family
TOM ROLAND s.
The Washington times., 1905-03-14
DESIRE FOR ALCOHOL GENERAL.

DR. William Henry, an Ers5i@lt ply
stefan, states as result Of pxperj-
rnents that in ali forms OF animal itie.
insects included. exists the taste Tor
alcohol. He says that fishes are ifte
only real teetotaIers" in creation.
The Washington times., 1905-03-14

OutfieIder Hoffman was the only mem
Der of the Senators who was release
outright by Manager Donovan last year
The other men which the local club lei
out were Orth. Coughlin, Moran. Setback
The Washington times., 1905-03-14
Baseball.

Frank Shaughnessy. the new Senator
iaI outfelder, who played three years
at Notre Dame. IS considered the hard
est hitter that the Western colleges have
had in years, with the exception OF
Manager Stahl, who led when he played
with Illinois.
The Washington times., 1905-03-14
coLUMBIA's NEW CAPTAIN.

NEW YORK. March 14-Marcus I1ati-
mer Hurley, 'o9 science. was last night
unanimously elected captain of the Co
lunbia basketball team for 1906
The Washington times., 1905-03-14

The contract which the Providence
club has offered to Jack Dunn to act
as manager calls for a. salary of 81, 600.
The Washington times., 1905-03-14

Ben Franklin, the Pennsylvania coach
ing launch, has been completely over
hauled during the winter and will
be ready for use when the Quaker oars
men go on the river tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1905-03-14

Twenty-Five candidates have been re
tanned upon the University of Chicago
ball squad. but after the first game this
number will be split in two.
The Washington times., 1905-03-14

With six of the eight members of
last summers varsity crew available
Harvard has visions of defeating Yale
on the water next June
The Washington times., 1905-03-14
Mat and Ring.

Bob FftzsiInnons IS now yelling for
a fight with Frank Gotch, the cham-
pion wrestler, but for fear OF beng
charged with cruelty to the aged FRANK
has declined.
The Washington times., 1905-03-14

IMPURE AIR

EMDIk2E ALP
marshy country but
begin to feel out of - -
without lAmory as 1903
running the
appetite ards vas ehysi
od chill cures and ala
feebling maady.
disease
blood, edeer1, s. r.
poison microbes germs
multiply the blood Kidney
a the re- nsa Pss
SS DfsH '9 pod nH
the sluggish system S. S a guaranteed
purely No medical adv
TxkE SWIFT SPECIFIC Coz ATLANTIS GA
The Washington times., 1905-03-14

Princeton has entered one and two
mile teams in the annual Pennsylvania
relay carnival.
The Washington times., 1905-03-14

keene's Commando Dead at
CastIeton Stud.
WON JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Expectations Were Founded on His
| Breeding Would Have
Refused 100000.

LEXINGTON. Ky, March A.
James r. heene's stallion Commando
died today at the Castleton Stud of
lockjaw
He was seven years old, and was by
Domino, out % Emma c.. by imported
Darebi1. The cause of the disease that
carried Commando off is supposed to
be the picking up of a stone while
taking his ordinary exercise some ten
days ago.
Commands did not particularly d.
tinguish himself as a racehorse, al
though the greatest expectations were
founded on his breeding, his looks and
MS work. He went TO the post nine
times, finishing first. it is true, seven
times. ana being the r,Inner-up twice,
but the infirmity developed in his I'M
derpinniBs kept him from training on
and caused his withdrawal from the
turf when SOUND horses are about TO
enter their handicap careers.
The grea Test hopes were INDUCED in
regarding his stud career, he being by
the unbeaten BLACK Terror of 1893, y
Domino Commanders loss IS the deep
e. felt as his get, all now two-year-oids,
have not been able to show their quail
ity. All or most all Of them are the
property Of Mr. keene, and their APP
T4earance this season on the turf will
be awaited with great interest.
Junior Championship.
Among Commanders successful per-
forr1ances were the Junior Champion
ship of 1900, won at Gravesend, in which
he defeated BeIIario. OIympian, and
good field, and the Great Trial at
Sheepshead Bay. in which he defeated
The Parader, E1khorn. and others.
In his tFree-year-oId form he low
cred his coiors and ran second to his
antagonist of the year before, The@Pa-
raider, in the Lawrence Realization.
a however. TeaSS6FTPQ
periority and turned the tables on The
Parader by winning the Belmont. one
mile and a quarter, at Morris Park,
The Parader finishing second and All
Green third. Commanders total win
nings amounted to SIS, $50 His loss at
the stud IS deeply famented- It IS said
that Mr. Keene would not have looked
at an offer of 100000 for this son of
Domino.
The Washington times., 1905-03-14
College Athletics.

Brown University has entered team
in the Columbia indoor meet, to be
held next Saturday evening.
The Washington times., 1905-03-14

and Drill, but for each of these men the
!, Washington owners received some com
pensation.
The Washington times., 1905-03-14

The mayor of San Francisco hat
signed a permit for the Johnson-Har
heavyweight fight, which will be hel'
some time during the last week o
March or the first week in April,
The Washington times., 1905-03-14

Frank Gotch and Tom Jenkins have
not vet decided upon the referee of the
championship wrestling match IN
Madison Square Garden tomorrow
evening but either George Bothner or
Hugh Leonard will be chosen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-22
committee, selected from the local
stockholders.
viii Be Needed.

The one strong corporation viii be
needed to Withstand the wealth and
mischievous activities of bear" in
fluence. as the strength OF the United
States government is needed to re-
sist foreign attack.
The local executive committee of
home stockholders will give to the
affairs of each warehouse local home
rule to secure and justly maintain
confidence such as our state govern
ments maintain.
Should the Waco Plan" or any
other plan be adopted at New Orleans,
nav it be hoped that the bankers of
Texas will join and be Joined by the
bankers of all the cotton states aud
territories to actively take up and
diligently prosecute this work to a
prompt and successful accomplish
ment.
If it is to serve the crop of 1905.
1906 the bankers of each city must
be prepared to take the lead, to suffer
some personal inconvenience, TO do
some personal work for the public
good and to act upon the suggestions
OF the New Orleans convention, even
though these suggestions may not in
all things be, as We would suggest
them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-22

The following address was read
by Eugene Williams, Of Waco. Texas.
before the Texas Bankers Associa-
ton at the meeting on January is:
In this address the relation held by
the banker to the cotton farmer as q
cotton merchant is presented. Whilst
most of its lines viii be pointed to the
cotton fsrmer.as a borrower or GUS
toner Of the banker. it is hoped the
necessity viii not arise forcing upon
The cotton farmer as a cotton mer-
chant the attitude of a borrower. The
farmer should never. borrow IL il can
be avoided ! have said and I here
repeat, he should go hungry first. But
there are conditions which not only
justify but demand that he should
borrow money, and when these condi-
tons arise his account at the bank
should be and is appreciated, and the
banker is as ready TO accommodate
him as any other customer OF the
bank
Becomes a Merchant.
The farmer when Offering his crop
for sale. whether cotton or other prod
ucts, ceases 10 be a farmer and be-
comes a merchant. To succeed he
must adjust himself to those methods
which make merchants succeed. The
merchant must have a banker and
calculates on the help of his banker.
as he does upon advertising in the
newspapers or any other aid
10 his business. This is a
part Of his business. To be
without a banker is to fail. Il fol-
lows that the farmer TO succeed must
have a banker and should calculate
on his help. The farmer is the only
merchant who would listen with patti
ence to the advice too often given
him in the past to sell his cotton as
il is ginned. Sometimes he should
do this, sometimes he should not.
The decision OF this issue should rest
upon whether he is. offered a price
including a fair profit. If so, he
should sell, as a business proposition.
II not, he should hold until a price
including a fair profit is offered. In
order 10 hold he may need reasonable
accommodation, as every successful
merchant at times needs and unhes-
iJatingly seeks such accommodation,
not as favor from his banker, but
as a business necessity, which his
banker recognizes is entirely proper
This necessity arises chiefly from the
tact that the merchant has been IN
able 10 sell enough goods to supply
needed cash to conduct his business
and pay his current expenses. The
surplus goods are kept on hand-not
sacrificed Were the merchant to at
Tempt to tide over the trouble by re-
ducing his prices below cost and a fair
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-22
FROM DENVER TO GULF IN
AFLAT BOTTOM SKIFF

canoes hOated on it, and none of the
| present generation had seen one.
People in droves would come down 10
the shore and stare open-mouthed at
, Us, and some of the questions asked
US by the farmers were extraordinary,
| to say the least.
Even the semi-wild horses on the
ranges seemed TO have their wonder
aroused at our presence, and one day
herd or fiery-loOking steeds walked
along the river, parallel to US, for sew
eral hours, never taking their eyes OF
US. They would have followed us fur.
ther, we have no doubt, had not the
barbed wire fence at the end of the
range halted them.
AT one place in Nebraska the bow
| OF our boat grazed a mud bank and
disturbed as ugly a looking
Nest Of Water Snakes
as one could find. The snakes we're
great, long, squirting things, as thick,
some OF them, as my wrist, and sever
al OF the reptiles reared out of the
water and swan toward the boat, in
tending to attack us. We beat them
on with our oars, and We're careful in
the future about wading in the water.
We passed many beaver villages and
were surprised at the cleVerness of
the little beasts show in cOnst ructing
their mud homes. Before we left the
Platte river, We had done so much
/ wading that our feet were sore and
festered. We were so crippled I'D
that for days we could not wear
shoes. AT two points the river bed
was dry, and we mad to hire a wagon
10 carry our boat several miles. We
entered the Missouri river about fif-
teen miles below Omaha. and. although
we had plenty of water we were in
constant danger from the big whirl-
pools and eddies. We had several
narrow escapes from being sucked ia
by the giant eddies.
I'VE entered the Mississippi lust
above st. Louis, and arrived at the
worlds Fair city in the middle Of
July. There BaTnum left us and re-
turned by rail We remained in st.
Louis until the latter part of October.
When we again started out in our lit
tie boat, having Mr.. Scott with US.
All the way down the river, and we
went slowly because we were afraid
90 trust the current, we had freezing
weather. but we were treated well.
and made the trip without special ad-
venture, arriving in New Orleans to.
day"
Mr.. Osborn said that his opinion of
the South had greatly changed since
visiting this section. THE average
Northerner," he remarked gets a
biased and a wrong opinion of this
part of the country from things hs
reads. / had my biased opinion, bu=
since my journey down the river. and
my close scrutiny of things in general,
l have changed that opinion, and am
now of the mind that the South IN
derstands best her own problems, and
Is best qualified to handle them"
The 'MeSsrs. Osborn have no plans
for the immediate future; they may
continue their way to the gulf, or go
direct home, they have not decided.
At present the three Yoyagers are
living near their boat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-22
NOTICE..

On and after this date bids and full
specifications will be furnished to any
and all firms desiring to compete for
goods purchased for the Florida Hos
pital for the Insane at Chattahoochee.
Florida. All quotations and requests
for acquisitions must be made to the
governor, who is chairman of the
Board Of Commissioners of State In
stitutiOns, on or before the 25th day of
each and every month, at which time
full list of goods wanted will be fur
nished. The board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
c. II. DICKINSON,
Secretary OF Board.
Tallahassee, Jan. 16, 1905. ...
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-22
CAPT. JOHN 3. HAMILTON
DIES IN ROXBURY, MASS

Information was received in the
city yesterday to, the effect that Capt
John B. Hamilton, formerly a resident
of Pensacola, had expired at his home
in Roxbury, Mass, after a lingering
illness. Death occurred at O'Clock
a. m. on January 18th, while he was
surrounded by friends and relatives.
The deceased will be remembered
here as having been master of the
steamer Scythian. which was owned
and operated by the Export Coal Com
pany, which did big export business
here many years ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-22
Rev. Carlisle P. 3. Martin, LID.

OF Waverly. Texas, writes: "Of a
morning, when first arising, / often
find a troublesome collection of
phlegm. which produces a cough and
is very hard to dislodge; but a small
quantity of Billiards. Horehound Syrup
will at once dislodge it, and the trou-
bic is over. / know of no medicine
that is equal to it, and It is SO pleas
ant to take. l can most cordially
recommend it to all persons needing
a medicine for throat or lung trouble"
25c, soc and S1.00. For sale at all
druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-22
Legal Advertisements.
NOTICE.

Pensacola, Fla, Jan. u. 1905.
All outstanding warrants against the
fine and forfeiture fund of Eseambia
county, issued up to and including Oe-
tober 10, 1904, will be paid within ten
days from date of this notice. Parties
holding said warrants are required to
present same for payment, as all in
terest on these warrants cease on this
date. j. E. WILLIAMS,
County Treasurer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-22

Escambia County Circuit Court, State
of Florida-Morris Bear VS.. Geo. s.
Wells-Attachment
The defendant. Geo. S. Wells, and
all other persons interested, are re-
quired to appear to this suit which is
begun by attachment on or before
the 9Th day Of March. A. d. 1905. G.
H. Laney, Attorney for Plaintiff.
dec4oaW12W
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-22
GREEN & WATSON.
sEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE,
JAN. 81 TO FEB. 1.
ALL WINTER GOODS WILL BE
SACRIFICED,
Phenomenal Champaone Record.

The impertations in 1904 of G. H.
Mumm's Champagne aggregate 49,
$50 cases, the largest on record. The
magnificent quality. purity, and nat
ural dryness of G. H. Mumm's Extra
Dry is responsible for this showing.
Immense reserves of the superb 1898,
1899. and 1900 vintages guarantee
maintenance of quality.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-22
NEW BRANCH SINGER STORE

For the convenience of the public
Singer sewing Machine Co. has
opened a branch store in the Fried.
richsen (Tailor) store, "a S. Palafox
street. Oils, needles and repairs for
ell make of machines. Machines rent
ed or sold on small weekly or monthly
payments.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE co
G. n. MANNING, Man'gr
Phone 81, Gadsden street Office: II
Branch Office.