davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-11-04
Have Blocked Reform.

AS a side issue to the childish haste in
branding Dumey in a manner at
variance with all precedent and even de-
ccncy. il is evident that the elimina-
ton Of professionalism such as MS will
now be more difficult than ever before.
No athlete who has sinned can possibly
be expected to come to the front and tell
what he knows and has done when he
sees that Duffey who has rendered the
greatest possible service 20 the cause
has been published as a criminal and
dpTer.
Instead of appreciating the help which
Duffey's story should have been to
them, the immaculate It's OF athletic
dom have caused II to block the prog
ress Of reform for many days to come
The Washington times., 1905-11-04

Shaw had his first mount yesterday
since his suspension by :he stewards
Of the Jamaica meeting for what they
thought was bad ride on H. B. Dur
yeas Dreamer. He signalized his re-
turn by riding Ostrich TO victory, and
further surprised racegoers by vigorous
~ using his whip all through the last
furlong- Shaw Is not a whip Jockey
ana MS effort yesterday was more effec-
tive than artistic, but it showed that he
could use the iian If occasion arose.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04

Red EiIret. erstwhiIe umpire of the
Southern League and at one time a
.Wlfler on the Reds staff, has been
located at Montgomery. Ala. Fhret was
well known to Cincinnati fans some
years ago and Is still remembered as
the pitcher with the high kick For a
is now conducting a saloon al Mont
gomery.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04
TURF.

Miller, the jockey, had a field day at
Aqueduct yesterday. He rode three
winners and one second in four mounts,
and brought joy 20 his followers. Sub
tie, Vanguard. and Flammula were his
winning mounts, while he was beaten
only a short head on Legatee. The boy
is riding il his best form. and in conse-
quence Is getting his choice of mounts
b Smith, Shaw. and Wiley were the
others to earn brackets.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04

Don't be surprised If Michael 7. Don
I'm, IN big electric-lighted letters. an
pears above the door of a thirst en-
porium in Broadway in the near future
Basebau stars of the past have been
popular but Mike leads in the popular
lty averages.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04

When Clark Griffith ratires 10 the soil
tude of his ranch in the Montana hills
ne shuts himself out from the world not
allowing even a magazine or q news
paper te reach him for one entire month
The mental strain on a ball field is no
Dlun evidently, the gray matter of some
Of the hard thinkers sloughing off like
Overripe tripe.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04
Known for Years.

American field and track mon Of linn
tied means who have been able to go
abroad and live on the fat of the land
and come back richer in coin and expert
cnce are numerous, and while they nat
urally deny emphatically that they have
The Washington times., 1905-11-04

Israelite went TO the post so stiff and
sore that II seemed almost as If the
stewards should have interferad. The
morse was in no condition to race. as
was amply proved when the barrier
was released. In this race Ostrich
showed enough Improvement over his
last eIort to arouse some comment. but
IL must be 5aid the company was diner
ent. Legatee has been trying hard 10
get out of the maiden class, and vet
OstIlcn had ali he could do 10 beat him
The Washington times., 1905-11-04
BOXING.

Joe Grim, the welterweight Of Phi1a-
delDhia, is in New York looking for
trouble with any OF the good men
either in his class or out OF it, as the
Quaker City Iron Man will take on
any OF the big fellows for six to
twenty rounds. Grim is most anxious
10 meet Bob Fitzsimmons or 'Phila-
delphia'' Jack O'Brien in a long con-
test
The Washington times., 1905-11-04

j. A. Weinberg bought Banker from
James Galway day or two ago, but
lost him after winning the Glencove
SeiHng stakes. He was entered 10 be
sold for $1,000. and when offered Days
Gideon made one bid of s.. 500. and Sc
cured him at that price.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04

The longest drive of last season was
by Hans Warner. of Pittsbure when he
clouted ball over the left-field bleach
erS at the Polo Grounds. striking the
elevated railway tracks beyond
The Washington times., 1905-11-04

The proposed fight between Maba-
and Jeffords, scheduled for last nigbt
In Philadelphia, was called off bacaIlse
OF the poor attendance. The PhiladeI-
phia sports are to be congratul ted
upon their display Of good sense in
staying home
The Washington times., 1905-11-04

Second Baseman Brashear and Short
stop Quinlan have signed with Louis
Nllle Tor next season. Orville Wood
run signed several days ago.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04

Harry Murch. Of Sebago Me has
been signed to play first base for the
Boston Americans next season. He is
said 10 be a wonder
The Washington times., 1905-11-04

taken money as Duffey did the public
viii give the denials little credence
Also. the remarkable success of some of
the New York athletic clubs in enrolling
college stars, some of whom live at a
distance from the metropolis and have
little visible means Of attending a series
Of outdoor and indoor meets is a matter
worthy of consideration.
II would have been more Intelligent
and more compatible with the dignity OF
the men at the head of an International
organization like the A. A. L. TO have
awaited a reasonable length OF time
until Duffey had completed his articles
or been offered an opportunity TO fuiIy
explain his position and objects IN max
ing the disclosures before going up IN
the air. like a sewing circle on the re-
ceipt OF bit of scandal To condemn
a man onhand on an ex-parte statement
even by himself. is q dangerous piece
Of business, especially when that state
ment IS not yet complete.
Sentenced Before Heard.
It is not customary for a court to SEN
tence confessing criminal until he has
been afforded an opportunity TO advance
matter in eXtenuation Of the orrense,
but those who have handled the Duuey
case seem to have been more intent upon
climbing the pedestal of their own attn
letic purity than upon getting ali the
facts, and have condemned and pro-
nounced sentence as if the exploitation
of their own zeaIoUsness in the main
tanning Of clean sport were the only end
TO be attained
After the nine days wonder feature OF
the case is over, those who are really
solving the problems connected with
amateurisr VIII realize that there is
much truth in Duffcy's contention that
there should be some system by which
world famous athletes are either re-
strictcd TO their own countries or are
allowed under certain conditions 10 dIs-
play their ability before the public in
their true status of professionals Some
time before the Duffey article appeared
/ drew attention TO the need of legisla-
ton on this subject. because of the de-
barring OF Alfred ShTubb from visiting
the United States, and the rumors that
Duffey would not again be allowed TO
register in the A. a. l.
The question OF Csta blshing n special
class for mon Of the Duffey and Shrubb
type at regular amateur meets, is open
20 discussion. but il viii be found that
there are many weighty arguments for
the positive.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04
CHANCE ZOE DUcKPINNFRs.

The Mt. Pleasant ducipin team,
wants games with all teams in and
around the District Address L0bft
Stewart. 1905 Whitney avenue north
~sst.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04

President Taylor. OF the Rostan Amer
leans. is sure that Joe Neaion, the Frisco
nrst baseman. will sign TO play under
Jimmy Collins next season.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04

Hans Iobert is not wanted by the
Chicago National League team and bes
been signed by the Chicago American
League team. 81
The Washington times., 1905-11-04

Kid Herman of Chicago has received
an Gner 70 meet Kid Goodman. tn.
teatherweight champion of New F,nq
land. for fifteen rounds before the
Douglas Athletic Club of Chelsea
Mass. in a few weeks time. Herman
VIII accept Il the club viii show him
the long green.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

TO meet for fifteen rounds ~ ca+,t-
weights on November 30 before The
Grand Rapids Athletic Club of Grand
Rapids, Mich.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04

Young Corbett will tonight swap wal
lops with INK Russell of Philadelphia
for six rounds before the National
Athletic Club OF Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04

Mickey McDonough, the welterweight
Of Brooklyn, who is scheduled to meet
Sailor Burke for twenty rounds on
Thursday night next before a private
club up New York State. is fast round
ing into form for the mill
The Washington times., 1905-11-04

Yale intends to have two or three star
drop kickers this fall. Tad Jones is the
best up TO date, but Hutchinson and
Veedeer are coming along cleverly un-
der the tutelage of Billy Bull.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04

Captain Thorpe, of Columbia, who has
just turned up at Virginia as a prospec-
tive engineer, possibly was the original
CT the Tigers song. And Then He VIII
Ramble. Boston Globe.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04

"Hurry Up Yost says that if he can
defeat Stages Chicago team this year
1t will be because he has the best team
he ever has put out at Michigan.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04
BASEBALL

Connie Mack was presented bv the
Athletic players with a piano worth
The Washington times., 1905-11-04

Adam Ryan of Chicago and Nike
Ward OF Canada have been matched
The Washington times., 1905-11-04

The Lafayette team. which plays at
Philadelphia today. generally has a sur
prise or two to spring on the Quakers.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04

The debarrment of men OF the Zilligan
stamp. however. VIII go a great way to-
ward purifying college athletics.-Phil-
adelphia Record.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04

=
VIII be the snapper back.
Many of Prtnceton's players have
been taking rest, and It Is not unlike
~ that before long several will be
sent to Atlantic city 10 take things
easy for a while, with a view OF giving
as much of a change OF diet as possible.
If Harvard should break with Penn.
the crimson would not have any trouble
for her schedule Dartmouth is a nat
ural rival for Harvard, and on account
Of the large number OF Dartmouth
alumni in Boston all that Is necessary
to make this contest a big game is
for Harvard TO say the word. IT would
mean a whole lot for Dartmouth.
Minnesota's mysterious eleven, which
has been the subject OF no end Of
guesses and .prophesies on the part of
Chicago newspapers and football enthu-
siasts. has suddenly come into the
limelght of universal observation
throughout the West because OF the
game with Wisconsin today. AS this
game will give the first real inkling
as to how the western championship
may go. 1t has already become a topic
OF a1l-absorbing interest among en-
thusiasts.
Julian Curtiss. Yale's graduate ad-
visory rowing coach, viii have charge
OF the press arrangements of the
Princeton-Yale game and also OF the
Army-Navy game at Princeton.
Carl Williams. formerly head coach
of the Quakers. says that the only
Harvard game would be for the rest
OF the squad to drop dead" Yet ZilIi-
gan.s name was on the list of players
sent 70 Harvard.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04

Joe Wagner. the bantamweight. who
clashes with Danny DOugherty of Phil
adelphia for fifteen rounds al Allen
town. Pa, on Tuesday night next. will.
in the event OF winning. go after a
match with Jimmy Walsh. the bantam
weight CHARLTON of New England.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04

A pool Of $500 of Harvard money has
been formed 10 back the team against
Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04

The keystone Athletic Club of Phila-
de!phia viii hold its weekly show to.
night and has arTa nged an aII-star card
for the occasion. Tommy Herman. the
San Francisco featherweight, who has
been showing up IN great form of late.
will clash with Young Nitchie of Har-
rowgate, Pa, for six rounds at catch
weights Five other good bouts will
precede the star bout of the night.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04

Larry Temple, the negro middle.
weight. and Sam LanEford have been
hooked up 10 meet again for fifteen
rounds at catch weights on Tuesday
night next before the Douglas Athletic
Club Of Chelsea. Mass
The Washington times., 1905-11-04

Capt Torrey OF L. of P is trying his
luck at right tackle. II he makes
good Bankart. the former Exeter lad.
VIII be the snapper back.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04

1t is said that Yale regards the game
with Columbia today az an incident.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04

jack O'Keefe. the Chicago light
weight who has beer out Of the game
since he lost 10 Willie Lewis at De
troit. viii get into the ring again on
Monday night when he will meet Jack
Dougherty of Milwaukee for ten
rounds before a club at Kenosha wis
The Washington times., 1905-11-04
THE WASHINGTON TIMES. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER l. 1906
FOOTBALL.

washington's varsity teams are away
from home today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-02
IN THE HOUSE

Superintendent James C.. Davis Of the
Department of Public Instruction sent
his first official communication to the
House Of Representatives. this morning
when he submitted his estimate for the
amounts required for the support Of
public schools, new buildings and kind
red matters for the two years ending
June Both, 1907
The Superintendent's figures for sala-
ries and pay rolls amounted to $75S,7lO
as compared with sos, ,43O, the Cover
nor's estimate. Current expenses are
figured at Sl55,2O by Superintendent
Davis, and at $l32 800 by the Governor,
making a total Of $913,9lO by the Super
iHtendent as compared with Ssf1, 300 by
the Governor The list Of salaries
throughout the whole estimate restores
the figures which were paid previous to
the genral cut made "a year ago.
The following interesting figures are
given iu Superintendent Davis esti-
mate:
Payroll for June, 1904, before
the cut was made) .........8 2G,gs1 .33
Pay roll for July, 1904, Cafter
the cut was made) ......... 2O,8C8. 50
Present monthly pay roll..... 2O,921.5 so
Present pay roll, restored. 27,275.4I
Pay roll for biennial period to
June 30, 1907 .....,.......... CAS-, $40. 90
Salaries OF 40 new teachers. 1000 90
Appropriation for biennial
period 1907 If salaries are
restored July 1............... 6SG, ,G1O 90
Appropriation II salaries are
restored September hmm. 673, ,902. .16
Aylett suggested the appointment of
committee Of three to confer with a
similar committee from the Senate and
decide on what portion Of the appro-
priatlon for departmental purposes
should go to the counties and what por-
tion to the territory.
Harris saw no necessity for going TO
the Senate with the matter as the
House was fully competent to Judge on
each item.
Iioistein moved the second reading by
title anG followed with a motion that
the House consider the bill I'm commit
Tee Of the whole. The motion carried
and Rice, despite his protes., was ap-
pointed Charman by Speaker Knudsen.
The b.ll was taken up item b item.
Consideration OF an item of 900 for
Incidental expenses of the secfctary's
office was deferred.
The following action was taken on
different paragraphs:
For election expenses, Secra.lry's Of
flee. $1,000; passed.
Printing and advertising $4,000;
deferred.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-02
UPPER HOUSE
USES KNIFE
BUT AN ITEM OF THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS
THE COUNTY GOVERNMENT BILL IS PASSED by REPREsEN-
ALToGETHER
THE SENATE.
1T OGETHER

The Senate met for the second day of
the extra session, and under suspension
of the rules Bishop made a report from
the ways and means committee on Sem
ate Bill No. 8, the bill making special
appropriations for the departmental use
of the Territory. This is the old Senate
Bill 122, which failed Of passage at the
regular session and which the governor
is especially desired should pass. 1t is
deficiency measure
The report favored the passage of the
bill, with some slight amendments, and
went on the table to be considered with
the bill.
Senate Bill No. 1, appropriating $4,000
for the expenses Of the extra session,
passed second reading and will be read
for the third time tomorrow.
The regular order then came on the
second reading Of Senate Bill No. 3,
which carries appropriations amounting
TO $2j,42520. There was no change In
the bill until the tax office appropria-
ton Of $500 was reached, and on motion
Of Dowsett this was Increased TO $1,000
The Public Works appropriation was
increased from $4,000 to $1,000, Of this
amount $1,000 being for roads in the
Fifth and $1,000 for like purpose in the
Fourth district
The item of $1,000 for the Bureau Of
Forestry was stricken out.
The Supreme Court was given 5000
and the Department Of Justice $4OO ad-
ditionaL
The Land Registration Court was cut
from $40 to 500, at it's own request
The Land Office was given $500 add.
tlonal for incidentals
The item of SlSj to repay District
Magistrate Lindsay for time lost during
his Illness, created some discussion
Achi wanting to change the form of the
item, and Dickey objected to the item
altogether as establishing a bad prece-
dent.
Dowsett moved that the item be in
creased to $3.50, reading a letter from
Governor Carter explaining the justice
of Judge Llndsay's claim
Achi moved to amend by making the
appropriation $3.50, payable to Judd and
Whitney, who served as second magis-
trates during Lndsay's Illness The
matter could be got around in that way,
as they could pay the amount to Lind
say. The law allowed salary for a
second Judge.
Dickey assented to this at first, but
upon further argument, moved to strike
the item out, and this carried.
The item appropriating $500 for the
pay OF Supreme Court stenographers
wandered in the balance for a time, the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-02
HOUSE JOURNAL
DISAPPEARED
DOCUMENT WANTED IN THE
MEHEULA TRIAL is NOT TO
BE FOUND.

The original journal of the sessions
of the first House of Representatives
has been lost and the failure Of the
prosecution to produce it in the Mehe-
ula trial today resulted i'm a contest as
to whether the printed journal could be
introduced in evidence as q correct
copy Chief Clerk Buckland Of the Sec
retary's office testified that he had
made diligent search for the document
in question but had not been able to
find it, 1t was lost long time ago and
its disappearance is a mystery.
After proving that the original was
not obtainable Deputy Attorney GEN
eral Fleming offered one of the print
ed and bound volumes, but Ashford OBJ
jected on the ground that 1t was not a
correct copy whereupon j. d. Avery,
stenographer Of the House, who helped
TO make up the journal, was called to
testify as to its accuracy. Under cross
examination by Ashford he stated that
ne had not compared 1t all with the
original draft though he had compared
some parts. The journal contains inn
portant testimony for the prosecution,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-02
TUG FEARLESS
CLAIMS
$4,000
THE BARK DON, WHILE CROSSING
LOTS, RUNS INTO A REEF AND
A BIG SALVAGE CLAIM.

The Fearless salvage agreement with
the bark Don was for $4,000, for pull
ing the bark off the reef at Diamond
Head last Sunday. This is the sum said
to have been agreed upon on the spot
by Captain Olsen of the Fearless and
the master of the Don. 1t is said, how
ever, that the owners of the Don re-
gard 1t as excessive and that there will
be a contest in the courts. The Dons
owners, it is said, are disposed to think
that $4,000 is more than they should
pay for the brief exertions Of the tug.
The suit, If one is brought, will be in
the local federal court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-02
NEW sToCKYARDs COMPANY.

The Wagner Stockyards Company
has filed articles of Incorporation with
Treasurer Campbell to do a general
stockyards, pork, butcher and whole
sale live stock business in Honolulu
The incorporates are b. Wagner S. f.
Rice, G. j. Waller, John Burke and Ed.
Ingham. The capital stock is $4,000, all
subscribed. Wagner has 40 shares,
Rice and Ingham 1 each, Waller 19 and
Burke 20. The president is William
Wagner, secretary S. i. Rice and treas
~urer G. j. Waller. The corporation has
acquired the property of the Wagner
Stockyards Company a o-partnership,
for $1,000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-02
Continued on page 81
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SUGAR LOWER

SAN FRANCISCO, May THE New
York price of 90 degree centrifugals
this day Is ass cents a pound, or $91.6O
a ton. The last previous quotation was
April Is, 4.Gl75 cents a pound.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-02
SOMETHING NEW.

Have you seen the new shirtwaist
EXtender. 1t is a device for holding
shirt waist skirt and belt together and
does what is claimed for it. The waist
is kept down and the skirt up. The
price is ten cents, in black and nickel
at Sachs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-02
WEST POINT EXAMINATION.

Albert K. Lyman began to take his
entrance examination to the West
Point Military Academy yesterday
morning at Camp Mckinley. He was
examined in writing, spelling and geo.
graphy Neither of the alternates pre-
sented themselves to take the examin-
alton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-02
GIVE CHAMBERLAIN'S PAIN BALM
TRIAL.

No other lniment affords such prompt
relief from rheumatic pains. No other
is so valuable for deep seated pains like
lame back and pains in the chest. Give
this liniment a trial and become ac-
quainted with its remarkable qualities
and you will never wish to be without
it. For sale by all dealers, Benson,
Smith &Co., agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-02
KAIMUKI 400 AT NIGHT.

The Hawaiian Orchestra will play at
the Kaimuk Zoo Wednesday and Fri
day evenings from 1880 until II p. m.
Take an evening ride and see the Arc
Lights and the electrical effects in the
Fish and Turtle Pond.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-02

The above names constitute the Re
publican candidates, being the most
talked of among politicians, to be sub
mitted to voters In the coming prmar-
les next Saturday. The sheriff fight is
all on over the island, but as to the
other offices there is not so much active
work being done. Efforts have been
made to switch both Brown and Crabbe
to other offices, and either Of them could
have another nomination by withdraw
ing from the contest for sherins, but
each declines to do so.
d. Kalauokalani who is being urged
for county clerk, Is the clerk of the
present House, and has made a good
record in that capacity. Douthtt and
Rawlins are both well known attorneys,
the latter being deputy sheriff, while
Douthitt has a brilliant record as dep
uty attorney general. The position of
treasurer calls for a business man hav-
ing the confidence of financial instltu-
tions, to assist IN financing the coun-
ties and Adams can MI this bill. Mark
Robinson is regarded as a very strong
candidate for supervisor.
Efforts are beng renewed to arrange
fusion between the Democrats and
Home Rulers, ana the matter is being
seriously considered by the Home Rule
organization.
On Maui a fusion has been arranged,
and the following ticket is reported
from as practically agreed upon by the
fusion parties: William White for
sheriff, y, j. Lyons for treasurer, ID. H.
Kahaulelio for auditor, j, l.. Coke for
county attorney, Charles Wilcox for
clerk and for supervisor at large ex-
senator Halue Thomas Clark, A. For
sythe and George Kauhi are up for dep
uty sheriff's jobs ana Judge KahauleliO
for supervisor from Lahaina district.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-02

attention of the authorities has been
called to somewhat similar conditions
here, and that the matter is likely TO
be taken up.
Some time ago announcement was
made that the meat sellers here had
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-02

Has Hawaii a beef trust and is Dis
trict Attorney Breckons about to come
to the front as one Of the federal gov
ernments trust busters, are questions
being asked i'm view Of reported cor