davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-10-03
LOWE AND LEWIS
READY FOR BOUT

Herman Miller, who has assisted in
the training of Joe Cans for several big
fights, has Joined Tommy Lowe, and Is
working out the local lightweight in
preparation for Thursdays fight with
Danny Lewis.
From present indications the crowd st
the fight between the two Washington
boys will be the largest that ha9 wit
messed a bout around this city il 4 num-
Der of years. Both fighters are In prime
condition and are ready for the gong
which will call them TO the center Il ite
ring to fight for the decision, which car
ries with il the large side bet
The Washington times., 1905-10-03
GEOGHEGAN D0WNED
DOYLE IN FINALS

Franklin Geoghegan yesterday won the
finals Of the tennis tournament under
the auspices of the Bachelors Club on
the NJ street courts, by defeating H +.
Dovle in three out of five sets The
score. 1-6 CO. Ga, 5-S. 6-4
This afternoon Geognegan viii meet
Conrad Doyle In n match for the cham
pionship OF the District
The Washington times., 1905-10-03
TECHNICAL HIGH TEAM
WILL PLAY RESERVES

The Technical High School team Will
reat the Gallaudet reserve eleven at
kendall Green tomorrow afternoon at
$50 49,, ,oool bich
school championship, and as Eastern I'm
High has already defeated tne Msn5 Mu.eS ~
onnortilnitv to compare the relatlNg
StprYenpth OF the two leading high school
The Washington times., 1905-10-03
JUDGE DARLING OUT NOVEMBER I

Truman H Newberry, of Detroit, will
succeed Judge Darling. OF Vermont, as
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy, No
vember !. Mr.. Newberry is now in
Washington He has rented a large
residence in the northwest
The Washington times., 1905-10-03

Left on bases-Washington 8; Chica-
go. 6. First base on balls-On Patten. /;
off Smith, 5. Struck out-By Patten, s;
by Smith II. Three-base hit-AnderSon.
Two-base hits-Anderson and Mil. Sac
rifice hit--Stanley. Stolen bases-C.
Jones Stahl, Mil, Stanley. Wild pitches
Smith, 3. Umpires-McCarthy ana
Hurst. Time of game-1 hour and As
minutes
The Washington times., 1905-10-03

John McGraw. manager of the Giants.
in talking of the worlds championship
series. said that he was well pleased
with the selection of Hank O'Day and
Jack Sheridan umpires of the series.
He said that he felt confident OF win
ming the worlds championship, and he
thought the fight would he easier than
that of winning the National League
pennant
The Washington times., 1905-10-03

In case the Athletics win the cham
pionship. the first game with New York
will be played on Monday next on the
Athletic grounds.
The Washington times., 1905-10-03
Disposition of Rooms.

Applications for the living rooms on
the fourth and fifth floors of the new
building will be received until 10 o'clock
Thursday night All applicants have an
equal chance to secure choice rooms, for
the allotment win be determined by a
drawing to be held on Friday at five
o'clock p. m. in the association office
The Washington times., 1905-10-03

Detroit has won and lost games OF
the present trip. and will probably finisl
third IN the race.
The Washington times., 1905-10-03
BOXING.

II is reported that Jack O'Brien is on
his way East from the Klondike
The Washington times., 1905-10-03
TURF,

Oaklawn seems to have lost all trace
OF his early spring form which induced
August Belmont to pay $4,000 for him.
He finished absolutely last iR the Pros
peet Handicap Saturday
The net value Of yesterdays renewal
of the Matron Stakes was $40. 965 The
amount won by Burgomaster was
Sll 1s5, and that by Perverse, s9.7S0 This
is the second time the light blue and
brown cap has been carried to victory
in this stake. In 1903 IL was won by
w. c. Whitney's filly Armenia.
The fiEish-or the fate-or equine turf
| idols was vividly illustrated in the first
race yesterday, selling affair at a
/ mile. In the sorry company that went
/ Metropolitan Handicap and entered to
/ be sold for $500; Wyeth. winner of an
American Derby and entered to be sold
I for $500 and The Huguenot. winner OF
stakes His selling price was $500 None
Of them were claimed or bid I'D.
The Westchester Racing Association
evidently intends to put a stop to the
paddock conferences between jockeys
and plungers which have done so much
to strengthen the popular idea that
riders are .stiffened' by certain heavy
bcttors Visitors 10 the paddock al
Belmont Park yesterday found this no
tice posted in conspicuous places: Pa
irons of the course are respectfully noti-
fed that jockeys are strictly forbidden
to hold any communication other than
with the owner and trainer by whom
they are employed, and the stewards
and officials of the meeting" That tbs
greedy seekers for information may bS
further embarrassed the riders have
been ordered TO remain in their owr
inclosure and not loiter around the pad
dock as they have been In the habit OF
doing
The Washington times., 1905-10-03

Rube Carter's manager wishes it under
stood that his charge will not meet
The Washington times., 1905-10-03

Laporte. who is covering second base
for the Highlanders. is showing UP well
In yesterdays double-header he accept
ed ten difficult chances and only missed
one. In his eight times at the bat he
made three hits.
The Washington times., 1905-10-03

INK Russell, the Philadelphia light
weight. who stood OF Jimmy Briggs,
of New England. for SIX rounds on Sat
urday night in Philadelphia, has two
important matches on as the result of
the Briggs fight. On october g. he meets
Jack Cardiff of Reading. Pa, for ten
rounds. at Reading. and on October u,
he meets Jimmy Casey at the Broadway '
Athletic Club, of Philadelphia, for six
rounds
The Washington times., 1905-10-03

Billy Delaney, ex-Tnanager of Jim JEFF
fries, is considering u challenge from
Jack Jeffries. brother or the ex-cham-
pion. to Al Kaufman. the California
nghter, who made his professional debut
nights ago.
The Washington times., 1905-10-03

Willie Lewis. who mas not done any
lighting since his defeat of Jack
O'Keefe, OF Chicago, is out after a
match with any Of the 13s FOUNDERS
The Washington times., 1905-10-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American Leaone

American League.
Washington. 3; Chicago, ..
Philadelphia. s; st. Louis, o.
Boston. s: Cleveland, 3.
Detroit, z; New York, 2.
Detroit, Z: New York. ]
The Washington times., 1905-10-03

Jack Munroe the heavyweight pugi-
list, got the decision over Tom Muir
ply. of New York. in a six-round box
ing match last night at Sydney, New
South Wales.
Dave De Schler, Cambridge, got the
decision over Guy Ashley. Fall River.
in 1fteen-round bout last night In
a ten-round preliminary. Johnny Lynch,
Chicago, got the decision over Kid
Paul, Fall River.
Jack Blackburn, the colored Philadcl-
phia lightweight has been matched TO
meet Henry Center, the colored Chica-
go lightweight for six rounds at catch
weights before the Wilmington. Del.
Athletic Club tomorrow night.
Terry Martin, of PHILADELPHIA and
Dave Desher, OF Cambridge, Mass, have
been matched to meet for fifteen
rounds at catch weights on the night
of October IL. before the Rhode Island
Athletic Club. OF Thornton. R. l.
The Washington times., 1905-10-03
BASEBALL.

The Athletics have won 13 out OF 1s
from the Browns.
The Washington times., 1905-10-03
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

Tommy Ward in the preliminary to the
poNlng show rear this city Thursday
evening.
The Washington times., 1905-10-03

Mike Grady is after the management
of the st. Louis Nationals, and wants to
bet he can make a first division team
out of the Cardinals.
The Washington times., 1905-10-03

Charley Hemphill. of the st. Paul
team. was the only batter in the Amer
lean Association to get 200 hits. He has
been drafted by the St Louis Ameri-
cans.
The Washington times., 1905-10-03

Joe Grim. the Iron Man." who has
stood some OF the best heavyYeights In
the country, including Bob Fftzs.mmons.
is in New York. Grim IS anxious TO get
on a match with JACK Johnson, the col
ored heavyweight champion, or Mar
vim Hart. Of Louisville, for any number
of rounds
The Washington times., 1905-10-03
National League.

Chicago, s: Philadelphia, 4.
Cinctnnau-New Y'ork-Eain-
P1ttsburg- g-Boston-Rafn.
The Washington times., 1905-10-03
Banquet and Discussion.

A banquet will be served at $50 o'clock.
after which L. L. Pierce, general secre-
tary, will deliver the address OF the
evening, followed by informal discus
sions on the various lines of work 70 be
followed in the new building The oc-
casion will also be used to introduce
the new secretary of the association to
the members individually.
When interviewed this morning the
officers of the association We're jubilant
over the recent rush for membership in
their organization. On Saturday forty
applications were received, seventeen
on Friday and a large number of re-
newals of membership on both days.
The Washington times., 1905-10-03
Y. NJ. CA. HOUSEHARA|NG
WILL Be BIG SUCCESS
Several Thousand Expected to Attend
the Affair, Which Takes Place
This Evening.

AS a result of the invitations sent
broadcast to its two thousand members,
the local Y NJ c. A. gymnasium will
be the scene of an interesting house
warming this evening. The purpose of
the meeting is TO clear up an apparent
haze existing in the minds of members
OF the association as TO the exact dis
position OF the club and living rooms in
the new building.
The Washington times., 1905-10-03
T0DAYS GAEES

Chicago at Washington.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-05
A Grocer's Revenge.

Everybody knows how the average
business man i worked" by the man
ayers OF pienics, excursions, festivals
and the like, gotten up for the purpose
|of starting or increasing some fund
of a semicharitabIc nature. By insert
ing his business car! in the programme
invariably printed on such occasions. he
Iis expected, at least, to assist in de-
fraying the expenses Of the necessary
advertising. lie Is appealed to on the,
ground that all his competitors win Is
represented IN the programme, and he
cannot afford to be left out.
A certain Mr.. Skies, a suburban gro
Ger, was asked to have his card inserted
IN the programme of picnic to be given
by a local secret society at a popular
resort 10 or 80 miles away.
How much viii it cost me?p he in
q1ired
Only s2," replied tie advertising
manager
~II'inph only S2l How much SPACE
do | get for thai?''
One inch.n
H'mph the whole Of an inchl can
pirt any kind OF an I'd / want in that
space, I suppose IS
Certainly"
The grocer took scrap of paper,
wrote his advertisement Oh it, handed it
to the manager, and in due lime the
programme appeared with this card in
it:
Beverly Skies, Grocer, No. 537
Sparkland street, pays So for the use Of
this space. lie thinks it is an outraa-
eous price, inasmuch as all the groceries
Tor tins picnic were bought ut some
other storeH
Mr. Skies has always maintained that
he got 81 worth OF satisfaction out If
this advertisement, if nothing else
Rochester Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-05
A LITTLE LAW ENFORCEMENT
NEEDED:

u II time that cognizance il taken
Of the increasingly frequent serious ac
aidents and fatalities resulting from the
use of firearms by youngsters who, in
some eases, have not reached their
teens. In Rutland a twelve years old
lad died yesterday from injuries re-
eeiyed several weeks ago from rife
shot, the rifle being in the hands of his
brother, who is eight years old. The
shooting was Of course accidental. In
most cases it is accidental, but that
fact does not lessen the force Of the
bullet as it plows its way into the
body Of the victim, nor does it render
the wound less likely to be fatal Too
often when someone il manned or fa
tally wounded III this way We let 1t
pass as q terrible thing and as some.
thing which could not have been avoid
ed, saying what's doEe cannot be nm
done. But we forget that it is possible
70 prevent a repetition Of the occurrence
to a large extent, by going at the bot
tom Of the matter. The firearms are
placed in the hands Of the Youngsters
BY some person. In the case Of very
young children it is scarcely likely that
their parents are so foolish as to allow
them to toy with dangerous weapons,
as they fully realize the liability of ae-
cident. Nor would. careful guardian
permit the same thing.
Iii most eases then, where boys under
fifteen years Of age handle firearms it
is someone else than the parents or
guardians who place the weapons in
their hands. And those other people
are liable for punishment, under the
law passed at the last session Of the
legislature. The law states that no
person, other than parent Of guardian,
shall sell OF furnish firearms or other
dangerous weapon to minors under the
age OF fifteen, except that instructors
and teachers may furnish guns for mill
tary drill. The punishment imposed for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-05
The Village Grocer.

This sparkling meIodrama Of Green
Mountain life, il to be the attraction
at the opera house next Tuesday night.
The dialogue and settings Of this rural
romance have been greatly improved since
its first appearance here, and the com
edy queen, Kathryn Brayham, has ap.
peared in the role of saucy Daisy Hop
kins for more than two hundred nights
The company supporting the star IS
asserted to be the strongest appearing
here at popular prices this season. Spec
ial scenery is used in the production
and high class specialtics are introduced
during the action Of the play. Children
accompanied by holders OF reserved
seat ticket will be admitted free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-05
MARsHFIELp


Leslie Tucker is working for road
commissioner Dennis Lamberton.
About fifteen couples attended the
dance at North Calais Monday night.
NJ +. Beekley returned Thursday
from short business trip to Boston.
George Stone OF st. Johnsbury began
work last Thursday for +. A. Rosebrook.
Oscar Bemis has sold his photograph
and eighty two records, to Dean Batch
elder.
Nirann White IS yacating the Durant
house, recently purchased by b. W.
Davis. Mr.. White moves to Cabot,
where he purchased a farm.
Rev f. w. Buck is in, with what is
feared will result in nervous prostra-
ton He is unable to move his fam
I lily to his new field Of labor in Guild
hall.
The Misses Blodgett, teachers in the
village schools, observed Arbor Day,
with their pupils, by appropriate exer-
cises and planting of trees. The school
in the King district also observed the
day.
Mrs 9. s. Adams had her millinery
opening last Saturday, April Goth. She
has secured the efficient services of Miss
Mary Brown as trimmer. This assures
all patrons speedy and accurate work
and satisfactory millinery.
VIII A. Pike of Pasadena, CAL, arrived
in town last Wednesday after an absence
of two years and a half He goes to
the White Mountains later, and in the
fall he will return to California with
the merry party he came East with
The following officers will occupy
the chairs of the /. 0. G. T. lodge
for the ensuing quarter. c. T., Clara
Darling; Y. T., Beryl Gilman; secre-
tary, Charlie Darling; treasurer, Henry
johnson; financial secretary; Florence
Cole; MI, Harry Packer; G., Earl Kel.
logg; q, Shirley Tucker; assistant secre
tary, Hattie Robbins; ID. NJ, Inez Gill;
sentinel, Merton Briggs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-05

An agency of the fire insurance UNI
derwriters association has been promis-
ing Bristol people much lower7 insm-
ance rates II they win greatly improve
their public water system. This all
sounds very well, and probably reduc-
tons in rates would be made, But If
Bristols experience is the same as that
Of Rutland, the rates little later on
would be boosted to higher point than
ever The rule in this city seemingly
has been. the better tire.fghting facili-
ties and fire protection, the higher in
surance rates are ultimately Rutland
News.
All Of which reads like tale that is
told in Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-05
PATRIOTIC PICTURES.
First of Series, Gen. Grant at the Battle
Of the Wilderness" Free With the
Next Boston Sunday Globe.

Free with the next Boston Sunday
Globe will be the first Of series 81
patriotic pictures with adjustable
frames. These pictures are printed ON
substantial cardboard, in handsome col.
ors. Each one tells story Of national
greatness, and will help to instill into
the youthful mind loyal love OF colm-
try.
The first Of the series Is Gen. Grant
at the Battle of the Wilderness. 1t
IS a reproduction of famous paint
ing made from sketch drawn on the
actual scene by the noted Boston artist.
Charles w. Reed
You certainly will want that picture.
You will also want The entire series.
Do NOT forget that each one has All adj
Unstable frame.
Remember, too, that the next Boston
Sunday Globe will have an important
discussion by educators and practical
men and women on the subject Of edu-
eating boys and girls for the profes-
sions. Two other features. which will
make everyone good -humored, are the
funny articles by Chimmie Fadden IN
up-to-date, fun, and Home Rum Hag-
gerty on baseball, and half page color
picture Of moving day at the home OF
the famous Kitty and Danny.
Designs and Directions for Making
Dresses for Little Boys and Girls, 2
written by practical woman, who
knows what mothers need, will be a
star article in the Household depart
ment Of the next Boston Sunday Globe.
Don't YOU read the Boston Daily
Globe, tool If not, you are missing the
best features ever offered by daily
newspaper. Every day a serial story,
a complete story, puzzles, poems, comic
cuts, a daily lessen in history and a
household department, where you can
get an answer to any question you ask,
all the sports and all the news. Order
today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-05

State Supt. Walter f. Ranger has
been selected to be state superintendent
Of schools in Rhode Island at salary
so per cent higher than he has been re.
ceiving in Vermont. The principal Of
the Brattleboro high school has accept
ed call to the Salem, Mass, high school
at an increased salary over what the
rich town Of Brattleboro was paying.
1t is good to see Vermont educators APP.
preciated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-05

violation of the law is not less than
ten dollars for each offense. A little
law enforcement just now will go a
long way toward reducing the chances
for such an accident as happened in
Rutland and for those which are con
stautly cropping out in various parts
Of the state. Why not try little en-
forcementY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-05
Fined s2s for Impure Food Sale.

Boston, May arthur B. Ryan, Tor.
merly proprietor of the Purity Baking
Powder Company of No. z Sherman
street, Charlestown, was yesterday fined
s25 for selling impure cream of tartar
to John H Corcoran, No. CAT fremont
street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-05
3,4OO
copies, the largest paid circulation Of
any daily paper in this section.

That dusty king again held undisput-
ed possession Of Main street this morn
ing, and puny humans buckled to him
and took his dust.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-05
rhe Trouble.

Dr. Wise Yes, had him for pa
tient once. just once.
Ascum What was the matter?
Or. Wise-He wouldn't pay his bills.
Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-05
A Family secret.

Crawford hear he does nothing but
talk about his money.
Crabshaw Yes. He tells everything
about It except how he made It. Tom
Watson's Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-05

Some men are fond OF animais
Their hearts are touched with pity.
We know = lot who'll sit up late
To fatten up Il kitty.
Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-05
JINGLESs AND JESTS.
Getting Even.

Wha. hersid nrrmurs I'll the airi
Why Is the rabDle swarming2.
They've taken Or Osler there
lis him they're chloroformingn
New Orleans Times-D Democrat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-05

Now. here's a truth though doubtless
II seems quite odd 70 say it,
One has 10 lose eae's temper
Before one can display H.
Catholic Standard and Times,
The Washington times., 1905-08-13

Hiniard. Bertha GalIand assumes Hen
rietta Crosman.- role in the Belasco
Theatef production of Sweet Kitty
BelIairs." and Mr.. Belasco will also
have Brandon lyman and Valerie Ber-
gere,
OF course, the principal one OF Mr..
Fiske's attractions Will be Mrs. Ft5ke in
Leah Kleschna." He will also have
the Jewish actress, Bertha Kalisch, and
a play entitled Mary and Johp." Alto
gether, this means IN cities and towns
in which the Shuberts acquire theaters,
the people will be enabled TO see q num-
Der OF prominent actors whom they have
not been able to see since the forma ton
of the trust On the other hand, cities
and towns in which the Shuberts cannot
acquire playhouses will have to do With
out players of the standing of Madame
BernhaE1t, Ada Rehan, David Warfield.
Mrs Leslie Carter. and Mrs. Fiske.
The end Of the fight is problematical.
Tie Shuberts probably count n great
deal on defections from the ranks of
the managers who hitherto have been
compelled to choose between booking
with the trust and not booking with
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
The Independents
Plans Of Shuberts. BelasCo,
and Fiske-Chain Of Thea
ters and Long List of First
Glass Attractions - New
Playhouse Mag Be Built
in Washington.

One OF the most interesting movements
undertaken recently in theatricals is
the opposition Of the Shuberts TO the
so-called Theatrical trust" This trust
which is composed of KIaw & ErIanger.
A: HayTnan and Charles F'rohman. has
absolutely controlled the situation so
Tar as public arnUsements are concerned
ir this country. Seven or eight years
ego the organization began TO acquire
Seztracts 10 represent the leading thea
ssys throughout the United States. Hay-
ing done this. they were in a position TO
say TO the managers OF attractions that
time in these theaters could only be
had by paying a certain percentage to
the trust
Having thus arranged TO book nearly
every important star IN the country, the
trust, or the syndicate as it came To
be called, was so sure Of its position
that il coon became necessary for every
theater which expected 10 remain open
&c make arrangements with Klaw 4
Elrlanger. AS season after season has
passed, the position Of these two man
ayers has improved TO such an extent
that il mas been practically impossible
for play or player 10 remain IN the
field without paying tribute David
Belaseo and Harrison Grey Ffske rebell-
ed, and Ter many years it has been i'm
rcssihle for their stars and attractions
to appear except under great difficulties
and in improvised theaters.
Independent of Syndicate.
The action of the Shuberts. with their
fourteen or fifteen theaters, and their
equal number Of attractions, will make