davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
Il Apartn.ent Hotels.

[ ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENTi pri
Il. bath; with without meals including meal,
two s25 weekly; one SIS ALABAMA. Is z. 11th 81
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
CARTER AND LEWIS
IN SIX-ROUND BOUT
Local Men viii Revive Boxing To-
night-Eddie Crowley in Semi
Wind-Up.

The boxing game in Washington has
suddenly come to life, and there will
be a match tonight.
This engagement of the strenuous
will be between Danny Lewis. who has
made such a good showing in all of his
previous fights, and Rube Carter The
Rube is not as experienced as Lewis,
and was put out by Tommy Lowe in one
round, but he has shown much improve
ment In his work, and, since his defeat
by Lowe, has knocked out several am
bilious youths who thought they had
a cinch In him.
The affair will be for six rounds, and
viii take place as a part of the enter
tainment at a smoker to be held to-
night at a resort down the river. Both
boys have a quick. hectic style of fight
ing, which produces results In short or
der, and there should be a lot Of mill
ing in the short route.
Eddie Crowley, Ristie Leonard 8
promising boxer. will also go on for
six rounds with youth said to hail
he can fight
Dave Cleland is managing Rube Car
ter now, but will not see his protege
tonight. He failed to make the boat
this morning, ard VIII have to get his
report of the engagement by wireless Or
hire an airship.
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
HARSH AND UNTiMELY
WORDS FROM PHELLY

Philadelphia critic, when Washing
ton reached last at last IN the Ameri-
can League one day last week, let out
the following harsh but, as subsequent
ly developed, untimely words:
Dear old Washington. It is back in
the old place Not quite, either, for St
Louis. with amazing effrontery and tire
less industry. is disputing the coveted
tail end with the Senators. But we have
confidence in Washington. It has had
more experience in winning out that
position In a few days its possession
will be absolute, and the standing ta-
bleS will wear the old familiar look
We feel better about it, lots better
There was something uncanny about
seeing the name of the Nations Capital
IN the select ranks of the first division.
II always gave us the uncomforta Bile
feeling that we had made some mistake
in calculating our table OF games won
and lost. But now we breathe easy
again. Everything is all right. and q
fine line of last-place jokes that have
been coupled with Washington since
that town went on the baseball map will
return once cao-e to these columns
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
GREEKS REVIVE MEMORY
OF PREMIER D[LYANNIS
Service Held Here According to Rites
of Their Church-Mass and
Eulogy.

Though thousands of miles from their
native land, the American Greeks Of
Washington, joined yesterday in a sor-
rowful tribute TO Theodore P. Delyan-
mis-, the martyred premier Of the little
land across the seas. Standing through
out the service. according to the ritual
of the Greek Orthodox Church. the con-
gregation listened to the solemn mass
for the dead and the 'euologies of the
expired statesmen. Most of those pres
ent were men.
Father Nathaniel Sideris, pastor Of
the little chapel, which is In the Fire
mems Insurance Conlpany's building.
at Seventh street and Louisiana avenue,
led in the regular Sunday mass begin
ming at o'clock and also IN the Greek
funeral service following. A large dish
heaped with grain, placed on a table In
front of the altar, represented the dead
and all other features were in strict
accordance with Greek rites
A tribute written In Greek verse was
read by -Andrew Alexakis, president OF
the Greek Benevolent Educational As
sociation, and Mr.. Varbos delivered an
eloquent culogy. The service was sn-
pressive throughout.
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
VESPERS IMPRESS
ENGLISH CRITICS
Covered Thames Course in
Good Time.
LEANDERS WENT FASTER
Made Distance Four Seconds Better
Than American Crew With Pac-
ing of College Crew.

LONDON, June 26.-The work done by
th5 Vesper crew at Henley Saturday
caused a good impression. Sporting Life
this morning says the Philadelphians
rowed half the course IN the morning
in three minutes thirty-four seconds, but
they did better in the afternoon, when
they reached Fawley IN three minutes
twenty-five seconds and the finish IN
one-ffth of a second under seven
minutes six seconds ,7sfF,. - ~
It was not intended that they should
go right through at top pace, but they
and then slacken. Dempsey. however,
saw they felt good and after a slight
slackening they were whipped to their
best speed They undoubtedly made
their boat travel.
Vespers Formidable
It was 81 performance that cannot be
caviled at, and makes out the PhiladeI-
phians very formidable competitors for
the Grand Challenge cup. though the
Leander crew beat them on a time test
by nearly four seconds,
The latter was two seconds slower to
RawIey, but with the Merton College as
in seven seconds. Leander rowed fifteen
minutes after the Vespers. Most peopis
are satisfied with Leander's perform
ance. but it does not make L out much
better than the Vespers as the crews
now are.
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
GERMAN GYMNhSTS
A HEALTHY LOT
Not Serious Case of Illness at the
Great Indianapolis Gathering.
Large Crowds.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 6-Not-
withstandins the two days of hard work
In marching and field contests. there has
not been a serious case of illness among
the 1854 athletes assembled on the fair
grounds for the North American Gym
nastic Union Festival
The program for the closing day of
the contests included the spectacular
mass features. and the crowd of visitors
in the city increased to an estimated
twenty-five thousand. While the grand
stand near the athletic field held six
thousand. its capacity was exhausted
several times.
In the swimming contest Otto Muen-
Zer, Of Lawrence, Mass. was first, and
Walter Witch, of Milwaukee, second.
MuenZers time was IA minutes and q
seconds. The distance was half a mile
The meeting place of the festival next
year will be fixed at a delegate con-
vertion, to be held at Newark, n. j.,
next winter
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
GREAT BIRD RACE
10. .. FOR l,4o9 MILES
Pigeons Will Garry Messages in Relays
From st. Louis to Boston.
Five Stops.

ST. LOUIS, June 26.-Six homing pig
cons. weighing on an average fifteen
ounces each. bearing typewritten mes
sage on the lightest tissue paper in
closed ir1..s aluminium capsules, were re-
leased exactly at o'cfock Saturday
morning. 9SFt3ss ~s
The birds are expected to go directly
to Louisville, KY, the terminus of the
first OF several relay points between ST
Louis and Boston, Mass. The estimated
distance on an air line that the birds
will fly is about 400 miles.
From Louisville the pigeons will fly
to Cincinnati and from there the course
viii be to Pittsburg. In Pittsburg a
wait Of a half day will enSue before a
new relay is sent. Other relay points
are New York, Pawtucket, r. l., and
then Boston
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
POLICE CALL OFF
SUNDAY BALL GAME

BROOKLYN. June 26.-There was no
professional baseball played here yes
terday, although a game was scheduled
for the New York and Brooklyn Ma
tional League clubs at Washington
Park.
The gates were thrown open and about
300 persons entered the grounds, but,
while the players from both teams
were on hand, none Of them donned uni
forms on account OF the edfct issued bv
Police Commissioner McAdoo. The game
will be played next Thursday, the orig
fnal date set in the seasons schedule.
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
LOCAL PLAYERS
ON PICKED TEAM
From Sunday School and
Capital City Leagues.
PLAY NORFOLK COLLEGE
Visitors Come Here for Three Games,
Two of Which Are With Co
lumbia Athletic Club.
PLAY NORFOLK COLLEGE

Followers of amateur baseball in
Washington will have an opportunity to
see team picked from players in the
Sunday School and Capital City Leagues
in action on July 1.
Manager O'Connor, of the Columbia
Athletic Club, of the Capital City
League, has arranged for the Norfolk
College to play a series of three games
in Washington. June % and so have
been set aside for games between the
visitors and the Columbias,f and on July
j the virglnians will so up against the
picked team. All of the contests will be
played at the Coliseum
Last year Norfolk College defeated
the Bureau Athletic Club in Norfolk by
/ TO o in one of the best games the
plate printers had that season. Thus it
viii be seen that the locals will have a
hard nut to crack.
The Picked Team.
The picked team has been selected by
Manager O'Connor, as follows: S. Ed
mcnston Sheckles, and c. Wahler,
pitchers; Johnnie Beall and H Beckett,
catchers; Ballenser, first base; j.
Hughes, second base; V. Bielaski or
Ascuith, third base; Torney. shortstop;
HoyIe,- keane, and Wilkinson, outfeId-
ers-
The following lineup of the Norfolk
team has been sent:
Churn and Jones, catcherS, Jones and
White first base; Owens, second base;
Lawler. short stop: Johnson, third base
and captain; Thorn. left field; Shafer,
center field, and Barry. right field The
name of the Norfolk college team may
be misleading, as all OF the players are
not members of that school Jones.
White. Lawler and johnson are Uni
versfty of Virginia men, Thorn is frcm
Yale Shafer is a Virginia Polytechnic
Institute product. and Barry is from
North Carolina. The team is composed
Of collegiaps.
Success Anticipated.
Pronounced success is anticipated for
the athletic meet to be held under the
auspices of the Columbia Athletic Club
at the Coliseum on July 4. In addition
to the large number of local entries re-
ceived, applications have been received
from teams in Richmond. Norfolk, Bal
timore and North Carolina.
Medals will be On exhibition at Har-
ris' jewelry store en- Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
QUEER RUNNING
CAUSES COMM[N Mt
Jockey Club Stewards Over
look Flagrant Cases.
WON'T PROTECT PUBLIC
Officials Fail to Investigate Remark
able Reversals of Form and Wise
Men Win Fortunes.
WON'T PROTECT Pu BLIc

NEW YORK, June 2S.-There is great
need at present OF stewards who will
take notice of the glaring reversals in
form OF the horses that race daily on
the local tracks, not SO much for the
sweepstakes and added money offered by
the clubs. but for the bookmakers' cash.
Never since the Eastern Jockey Club
took charge of racing ten years ago
have there been SO many queer-iooking
contests as now
Horses race fast and slow, seemingly
at the VIII of heavy plungers. who win
of how the thoroughbreds
will perform The track patrons are
tired of 1t all. and cry out for protec-
ton.
Two Bad Cases.
There Is something radically wrong
In the sport when horses like Hippo
crates and Leonard Joe Hayman can
nnlsh lar back in the ruck one day
and then jump out and win when they
carry a CARLOAD Of money
NO man with a grain of horse sense
VINO Is at ali familiar with the angles
OF the betting ring and the paddock
believes that the form displayed by
these two. horses was honest That
their performances were manipulated
In some manner was evident from the
dinerent .h speed they displayed when
carried heavy bets.
Should Investigate.
The running of Hippocrates and Leon
ard Joe Hayman might be investigated
A close analysis of the former horse
shows that at Belmont Park he finished
close to Tanya, the winner of the Bel
mont Stakes. and ti2en ran like fat
man with the asthma in three later
races. 1t was because he ran so poorly
that the bookmakers at Sheepshead Bay
on Saturday offered as high as 20 to 1
against him.
But what change took place when
the odds were large, Backed from 40 to
1 down to to l, he ran like deer, and
led from start to finish.
Whst , caused this sudden reversal in
Eoera to phf nd stewards oat 9Es it Pas to
formerly bookmaker, but turf
speculator Of late, is credited with the
largest share o. winnings over the
nearly SIS COO
The owner of the winner is Tony
Aste. known as the Bootplacks King -
a E1an WHO has won fortune on tie
turf in a few years. During his cor
Eection with racing as an owner, Aste
has been severely ceasured by the
stew:t :t:ds for inconsistency in the form
of his horses.
Backed as Outsider.
Early last week Leonard Joe Hay
man was the favorite in a race He
finished far back. On that day. he went
begging for a backer When he started
on Saturday money was fairly shov-
eled into the ring, and he won. ]. Kelly
rode him when he lost, HiIdebrand
when he won.
That the stewards are not exercising
proper supervision was made evident on
Friday. w. Davis, who rode Kinley-
dale, assumed because his horse got a
bad start that it was useless to ride
him out. and held HIM under a pull all
the way. The stewards permitted
Davis action to pass unnoticed Jack
Joyner, trainer of the colt, was more
alert than the officials. however. and
suspended Davis.
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
NO EXCUSES READY
FOR THE YALE CREWS

NEW LONDON, June 26.-Many ex-
'cursions Were run to the headquarters of
the Yale and Harvard crews yesterday.
Should we lose you will hear no ifs
from Yale's side said Coach Kennedy
The freshman and four-oar races may
be in doubt, but the varsity crew is in
good shape, and ready TO give Hazard
a good battle on Thursdvay."
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
AUSTRALIA WOULD SEE
MISS ALICE ROOSEVELT

MELBOURNE, June 26.-The conn
monwealth government has decided to
invite Secretary of War Taft, his FAM
lily and Miss Alice Roosevelt. to extend
their tour from the Philippine Islands
TO Australia.
Assurance is given that the Secretary
and his party will be cordially weicom-
ed by all classes.
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
YALE AND HARVARD
IN THE FINAL GAME

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June 26.-Walter
Randall, captain of the Harvard base
ball team, has announced that he has
agreed to the proposition of Yale that
the game between Harvard and Yale at
New Haven on Tuesday be. considered
the final game of the series.
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
Looks All Cornell
In Hudson Regatta
Reported Fast Trial Makes lthacanss Even
Stronger Favorites-Ten Eyck Predicts
Great RaCe-Crews Improved

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June 20
The fast time attributed to Cornell
varsity eight in the four-mile trial Sat
urday, which is authenticated from re-
liable sources today, Is looked upon as
making it almost a foregone conclusion
that the Ithaca crew will win the var
sity race on Wednesday. 1t is conceded
that Syracuse has a fast crew, and that
1t will be able to contest the race stub
bornly with Cornell, but ii is not thought
quite good enough to win.
Pennsylvania place in the big race Is
largely a matter of conjecture. Coach
Ward has at no time held very high
hopes as to his crew, and he ventures
no prediction now, but some OF the most
conservative observers of the crew prac-
tice have been so favorably impressed
with Penn's Improvement during the
last week that they pick them TO defeat
Wisconsin and Georgetown, and proba-
bly, Columbia.
Ten Eyck Quiet.
Ten Eyck, the Syracuse coach, could
not be induced to either affirm or deny
the report that his crew, as weH as
Cornell, went over the course in less
than nineteen minutes You know 1
have said all along that attach no I'M
portance to time trials. My men have
been rowing only to keep in form. and
will continue to do SO until the race.
Having see,: Cornell row l am fully
aware that courtney has three rafting
crews, and agree with him that there
will be a race worth seeing.
That was all Ten Eyck would say on
the subject, which Is the absorbing topic
wherever the relative merits of the
crews are discussed. Several OF the
crews on the river this year are i'm
Ten Evck today. They are rowing
higher stroke and more nearly the com
nonsense stroke, in my opinion, than
that of a year ago.
Georgetown Rowed.
The various crews sDent the day un-
eventually in resting. reading, walking.
and church-going. Georgetown was the
only one that did any rowing. 1t went
out at s D. M and padded nearly TO
Crum Elbow, rowing back at racing
speed for two miles.
Statistics of the fifteen crews which
will race In the annual intercollegiate
regatta over the Poughkeepsie course on
Wednesday of this week have been COM
piled by the managers of the six col
leges and officially announced. Cornell
has the advantage of possessing the
heaviest crews In two Of the three
races. the respective weights OF these
two being: Varsity four. 173. and fresh
man eight, 1867. Wisconsin has the
heaviest eight in the varsity race, aver
aging 1T5 Jounds.
Syracuse has the Oldest crews in all
these contests, and age Is of particular
benefit In the strain 5of a four-mile
race. The O-iondagas' ages are: Varsity
| ei CyH
freshman eight. 221s years. In the var
sity race Pennsylvania has the taIlest
eight, with an average of feet 1-16
inch: in the four-oared Cornell. with {
feet 1111 inches. and in the freshman,
Columbia. with feet 11a4 inches.
Past Performances.
The records of the Poughkeepsie In
tercollegiate regatta follow:
University EiQhtS-Ennr Miles
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
HARVARD NINE READY.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 26.-Har-
wards baseball team has arrived here
and is at the Pequot House, at Morris
Cove, today, for it's match with Yale
tomorrow for the Intercollegiate cham
pionship. Captain Randall said that ev-
erybody was feeling in first-rate condi-
ton.
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
LEADING PITCHERS.

Pitching statistics un to last Thursday
show Ames. Of New York, and Thiel-
man. of st. Louis, tied for the National
League leadership, each having won
ten games and lost two.
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
MALARIA Aps';se Id's tse e;sasasd syste@

arising from arhy places damp cellars stagnan ponds
vegetable
loaded germs The
that has filtered purified also full Of these
and microbes,
daily breathe IN fofS xEASs
millions of suffered with Chl and
Fever caused by and each
the blood the body summer Tor several years wo nave relapse
begins to feel the effects of lny my Pnys o. D =
icy W. 49, 1nu;s1e SH.poEF
common form of Malaria 20 " " - - "
thoroughly
the and polluted that assesses
affects
Kidneys stomach producing chronic state of bill
aundce malignant fever In
contains purifying and tonic properties
nent of Malaria. 1t destroys the germs OF the
- ~ ~ disease and builds the weakened, polluted cir
- - ~ culation It the blood and forces out
~ particle poison and waste matter and
<Bp strength andac activity to it. S. s. S. i'm
its alter
alive purifying action and Malaria with all its bad effects pea-
blood medical
without charge. THE SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. Ga
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
National League.

Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at Chicago
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ToDAY's GAMES.

ToDAYS GAMES.
American League.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Cleveland at Detroit.
New York at Boston.
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
Past Performances.
University Eights-Four Miles.

The records of the Poughkeepsie In
tercollegiate regatta follow:
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.
National Leaoue

ST. Louis. q: Detroit, l..
Chicago, s; Cleveland. ..
The Washington times., 1905-06-26

Date.
'July 2, 1898.
June q. 1898.
June 80, 1900.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-05-12
DEALS IN DIRT.
May 10, Deeds.

John Carlson to Anna Carlson lot
4, block 3, Poe's Tract, City of Lew
iston. Consideration 81.
J. NJ. Chasteen to A. H. Averin Mcy.
Co.; northeast quarter of section 81
1872 east. Consideration 5000.
Henry A. Wood to Dewitt Stevens:
part of lots and 10. town OF Clifford.
Consideration $1,000.
Il. A. Johnson to Joseph Lauby; block
10. Johnsons First addition to Neg
perez. Consideration $1,000.
Jacob H. Mowry to John p. Lauby;
lots 5 and 6, block 4. subdivision No.
l Of Mowrys addition to town of Neg
perez. Consideration $3.50.
Same to Stephen p Lauby; lot 3,
block 3. subdivision No. l Mowry's adj
dition to town of Nezperce. Consider
alton sS5.
c. A. Vining to c. ]. Coin: lots and
2 and south half Of northeast quarter
Of section 5-34-1 east. Consideration
$4,000.
Joseph Lauby to Perry H. Sanger:
southeast quarter OF section 35-34-l
east. Consideration $500.
Herman Pabst to A. J. Simonson; IS
by 1873 feet in southeast quarter Of
section 22-361 west Consideration
$500.
United States to James NJ ,Chssteen:
northeast quarter of section 1852
east
United States to Jacob G. Jensen:
northeast quarter section 29-33-1 west.
United States to Nils Olson: southeast
quarter section 2s-37-2 east.
United States to Joseph Lauby:
southeast quarter section 35-34-1 east.
Final receipt. Consideration 81.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-05-12
''The Best Printing is the kind you
get at the Interstate News office.

"The Best Printing" is the kind you
get at the Interstate News Office.
Subscribe for the Lewiston Inter-
State News and read all the local news
Of the day.
Rev. David Whackhammer, the COL
ored preacher will lecture at the Tam
many Hollow school house tonight.
Nezperce capitalists filed articles of
incorporation for a new company yes
terday to be known as the Schultz
Mockler company with capital stock
Of $4,000. The directors of the COM
pany are j. A. Schultz, II. M. Mockler,
H. c. Murch. George A. SHREDDER and
c. M. Stearns. The company will tram
sact general business including the
handling OF livestock.
Johnny-"Hello, where are you 60
ing?"
why, to the up-to date meat mar
ket OF G. c. Goldman. where I can get
what ask for for less money than
any other place in town."
&AouAAIo SOlu Iilc VI ludI SNOp
before, where Is It,"
why. you fool. opposite the post
ONCE" Il
| Herbert Witherspoon. Of Moscow,
manager Of the Spokane & Eastern
Trust Company and ]. P. NJ. Richards.
| of the Spokane branch Of the same
company. together with their wives are
in the city and will leave today for .
drive from here to the Grangevile and
Nezperce prairie countries. They will
make note Of the present development
of crops and industrial conditions with
the idea Of extending their operations
into this country.
Joseph Pinkham. superintendent Of
the Boise assay Office, was visitor in
the city yesterday. Mr.. Pinkham has
been touring the northern part Of the
state for the purpose OF securing the
co operation of the mine owners and
the banks to the end that all the gold
and silver produced in this section
be sent through the Boise Office that
the records there may tell the true
condition relative to the output Of the
state. AS the matter stands now the
product Of the northern part Of the
state Is sent out through Spokane or
Tacoma or Denver and Salt Lake and
Idaho fails to get credit for the out
put.
The Bible is wonderful book. No
new discovery in science or invention
is made nowadays, but something in
the Bible is liable to be found which
may be regarded as prophetical
squint at the subject The last instance
Of the kind has reference to the auto
mobile. Just what is happening here
now was prophesied in the Bible 1000
years ago by Nauhm Of Elkosh, in CAL
lilee, who was sent as a CONSIDER to
the people. We call your attention to
the fourth verse Of the second chapter
Of the book OF Nahum which reads:
THE chariots shall rage in the streets,
they shall jostle one another in the
broadways; they shall seem like
torches, they shall run like lightnings."
If this doesn't refer to the automobile,
what does 1t mean?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-02-24
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States district court
in the Indian Territory, southern dis
trict:
Maude l.. Lewis plaintiff, VS. Chas.
Lewis, defendant. No. 6l45.
The defendant Chas. Lewis, is warn
ed to arrear in this count in thirty
days and answer the complaint OF the
plaintiff. Maude l.. Lewis.
Witness the Hon. Hosea Townsend,
Judge of said court, and the seal there
of. this 18th day of Feby, 1905.
(SeaD c. NJ CAMPBELL, Clerk.
BY y. II. mccoy, Deputy.
II. II. BROWN, Attorney.
Attorney for nonresident $, II. Bu,
ler
First published Monday February
20, 1905.