davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-06
Commissioners Ja6res6gril6t.
SAlnE

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S6abantt suriif besablt werben lollte, es iei
oenn, oaB Der Nabneis eelettet lperben fam,
bab 9e1ll9 Blame fiir sie 9liieiioren ppn per-
ionli1em @igentbum an9efertigt iporoen
iinb, Inn Die glMssabe elmer iolben Sumn.e 5n
re9tfertiseit
6. Sbr Gon1ite lit ferner ber 4nlitbt, baB
nit gutter Sor9fdlt jdbrlich elm 9roBer getrdg
bel Der 9tnitboffling pon Seberit, 8leiitiften,
Ha0irnte1lern. nno anoern flenen Qrttfeln
9elpart perben fDnnte Die 2otallumme,
bie fir oerortise anl6aftun9eu ausbe5abtt
lDirb, erreiDt etien 9roBeu getru9 nnb mir
ernpfeblen ben @ounfn GommiifonGren, ibre
9lusgaben in bieler 0inlibt einSulbrdufeu.
gStr itno BEN 2tuoitor q. .. GDndbe1 Ill
Sonf perpfli9tet fir bie foiilie, bic er llrs se=
leiitet iitoen er llns burd1 bic prompte Nrt unb
Weile, nit Der ct unS 8iid)er uno Bapiere pors
le9te, unlere 9lrbeit erleicbterte uno foroerte.
29tungspoll unterbreitet.
Sobu E. 9nif.
70. &. Mlbcrinn.
'Genebmigt,
3. 8. Green,
Stdatsanwolt,
0atirt 81, Dedrs 1905.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-06

8eiudt Die 3egelbabn oil Sit=
9oditraBe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-06

Wsr Meine unO gpifitnpIen
Uunfbt. ielspbonirs oil gloDIpb, Dsil
Igin3iasn WrpBbdnDler bon Gpirituoleu
ii xflsearalpas goulltp. If. ~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-06
2aaob, Central!

Das iit elm fdeinbor fonltider gergei1, bag Eele.
phDniren unb NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eine Mebnifeit
baben ionen. Mber perlaBt Gud) oaranf oab man bel
beiben nur anf bean nmpege ber bic gentroliteae ON
nas gewhnibte 3iel gelangen fam. Ser idlehte Ses
i1mad i'm Wtnnoe mirb ntdt bireft erred5t; 70 aud
ni1t Der aop5ibmera, bic SeodGtniBbinddbe, bic
Shminoelanfd[le, oas Obreniauen bic Riidenfnmers
aen, bic 8erifopnns nuo bic gefdbr1en gebers ilub
Ylerenleiben Mn bic Gentrarele beg G1rpers ben
Wtagen, mug man jid iperben. Sort fnbet bic Wers
0anlug ftatt bic 4ilbuug btr 2ebensfdfte, uic bort
iutro be Derbannng$brnng ber Q6rper nit jdledfen
S6fteH iue:de ber lrfprnng 1le8 uebels finb, Ders
gtet. 9fu franfen Mtegeu nit btilefoer Wtrfung 3t
erreiden giebt es abr nur enen eiHsgea Meg, uilD
0iejen biefem oie beyiibmfess ct Bernard Grduter.
paeH bie fir 25 @ents in allen Nppfbefen All baben
finb. Gle beilen infebIbar, Dbue Dem i1Du sraufeu
Magen nod mebr s iGaben. ipie bas dbenoe ulttaIs
ItIdt Nundioibcreieu ilnmer tbun. Utan menhe fitb
aln an bic Gentralf.ene nes a6gpers anD sloar nit
bem ein5ig heienoen Mittel ben ct Ysrnaro str1its
ferDtfIeu
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-06
Syartit stt perfattfem.

Cine Garm In Gniem Gpipmipiy.
Eustaraspas guuntp. Ohio, ilitge.
fihr alpet WleiIen nprbheftlif
BON Yprt WaShiuatpn, unQef1bi
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
GUN DOGS BRING
P|HFUL PRICES
Champion Pointers and Set
ters for Mere Song.
THE REASON HARD TO FIND
Maybe It's Because Gunners Are Prac-
teal Persons-Contrary Rule
With Fancy Breeds.

NEW YORK. Dec 23.-The price paid
for a dog seems to be governed not so
much by the value Of the animal as the
sentiment of the purchaser In the vast
majority of cases, and a rule the
sporting dog brings the lowest figure.
Doubtless this is due to the fact that
the man who wants a gun dog is n
practical person. while the seeker after
the show dog pays for the show
1t is granted right here that many q
good dog also shows well, but the high
est prices go for the show animal, pure
and simple.
At a recent sale OF pointers and settlers
at Birmingham, England, one Of the
most important sales in years-the en-
tire lot-two score or more-sold for sos
guneas- The highest price paid was 50
guineas for the famous pointer bitch
Coronation (41z years., the winner of
many championships, while among the
settlers the choice was Lghtfield Bang
(41a years., a grea. field trial winner,
who brought Only 81 gulneas. American
purchasers would have thought these
dogs cheap at 81 600 apiece.
In contrast with these prices the bull
terrier Woodcote Wonder sold IN New
Haven for 5000 to a San Francisco pur-
chaser. Richard Croker, jr., paid 50, coo
for his champion. Rodney Stone. and
Frank Gould paid as high as 5000 for d
St Bernard These are real prices-un-
like many of the amounts running up
into thousands tagged on to bench space
Of not a few 3G-cent dogs exhibited at
some Of the kennel shows. where ii is
thought necessary to have something at
tractive.
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
MOTORING PROMOTES
TEMPERANCE CAUSE

The automobile. the ". g r L. will
be glad to know. IS promoting tenn
perance. for it is the foe Of rum.
The bicycle did much TO promote tenn
Derance. as a drunken man cannot ride
a bicycle. no more than he can drive a
motor car. 1t is q quGstioE tn how
much harm the bicycle did the distil-
leries and the brewery business. as the
bicycle would not carry a man with a
load. The automobile demands to be
steered straight. so no one with an
extra load can meet that requirement.
No man can become an automobilisl
and drive with safety that looks upon
the wine when II Is red. and other col
ors. no more than can an elephant get
through the eye of a needle.
The saying. Let us have one more. 9"
must be left out by the man who would
syoid trouble when driving auto
mobile. He must be alert day or night
ana must not relax his vigilance one
moment when driving or il may mean
personal and other damages. The mind
must be clear and not be cloaded by
the fumes of EQuor.
This is an additional reason why the
automobile should be welcomed. but
there are many others that could be
given II needed.
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
WASHINGTON MAN
FOR GOLF OFFICE
Alex. Britton After u. S. G..
A. Vice Presidency.
WOMAN CHAMPIONSHIP HERE
Concerted Effort to Land Big Event foT
Capital-Ample Facilities for
Successful Tournament.

Alexander Britton, of Chevy Chase
Club. Washington, ID. c., viii probably
be elected one OF the vice presidents of
the United States Golf Association,
which will be held in New York. on jan
uary 10, succeeding A ii. Ripley, of
Boston.
MIR. Britton has been active in his ef-
forts to secure the woman's national
championship for Washington for the
past two years and should he be elected
10 the vice presidency. it is thought that
he may be successful in that direction.
The championship, If IL comes to Wash
ington. will be played over the course
at Chevy Chase. This club has every
facility for entertaining such an event,
and it IS not at all unlikely that the
Nations Capital viii have the honor
in the near future.
Washington golfers would be gratifie6
TO have the next national woman S
championship come here. 1t would, they
claim, incite just the needed enthusiasm
for the promotion of the sport among
the gentle sex Mr.. Britton is considered
by some as one of the most enthusiastic
golfers in that particular, and his as
sociates at Chevy Chase wish him sue
cess IN his election.
IN CINcr respects the OAuCtdi HriSOii-
neI of the L. 5. G. \. viii remain prac-
tically the saEle as it is at present. In
formation gained from the nominating
committee indicates a general satisfac-
tion with the officers who have conduct
cd the national golf affairs for the past
season This satisfaction. it is believed
VIII be concurred in by the delegates
Ransom IL Thomas. Of the Morris
County Golf Club. of Morristown, \. j.
has made a very popular president, anc
VIII be reelected
The other nominations are: Vice pres
idents, L. :. James, Glenview, Chicago
and Alexander Britton, Chevy Chase
Washington. d. C.: secretary. William
FelIowes Morgan, Baltusrol Golf Club
New Jersey; treasurer, Samuel Y Heeo
ner. philadelphia Country Club; execu
tive committee. Daniel Chauncey, Gar
cen City; Hayward G. Leavitt, Omaha
George T. Willett, Brookline Country
Club. Mass, taking the place of Heroer
c. Leeds. of Boston. and II. Chandler
Tcan. Exmoor Club. Chicago, taking th'
place of e NJ Byers. of Pittsburg-
The meeting and election of oftcer'
Will be held AT DelmonicOs. New YORK
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
HOPPE AND WGhAUX
MAKE QUEER MATCH
Youngest Prominent Professional Bill
hardist to Meet Oldest of
All Champions.

PARIS. Dec. 23.-The billiard contest
between Maurice Nignaux and Willie
Hoppe for the emblem given by the
Brunswick k-Balke-Collender Company as
a trophy for the worlds championship
at eighteen-inch balk line. one shot in
balk. will be played in Paris on January
15. In accordance with the rules gov
erning the trophy. the game will be of
800 points. Hoppe is the challenger
The last contest for the emblem was
between Vignaux and George Sutton in
Paris last winter. the former winning
after a close and exciting contest. Hoppe
recently came to Paris.
Great interest Is shown by players on
the Continent In the result OF the com
ing game, and the success of Hoppe,
the youngest Of the leading profession
ais. against VignauX. the Oldest OF the
champions in any line OF sport, would
have peculiar significance in billiards.
Not only would an American have the
only claim on the world 3 championship
emblem (the 1872 balk line trophy having
become the personal property or Wig
nau). but he would be the youngest OF
players 10 hold a trophy under similar
conditions
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
VETERANS TO COACH
CORNELL BALL TEAM
Hughey Jennings and Other Famous
Players Promise to Help
Glenn S. Warner.

ITHACA. y. Y. Dec. 23.-The Cornell
Athletic Council has approved the ap-
pointment of Glenn s. Warner. 81 as
head baseball coach for the season OF
1906.
This was not entirely unexpected. as
Warner coached the team last year
though he was not very successful. This
year several graduates have promised tC
return and help him with the coaching.
Last year the team was better than any
team Cornell has had in years. but it
fell short of what was expected Of it in
the big games
This year among the alumni who nave
promised to come back are Hughey Jen-
nings, '94, who is playing with Baltimore
and Robertson 90 one of the best first
basemen Cornell ever had. The indoor
winter practice will be begun on Mon
day. January s, in the armory
The prospects for a varsity baseball
team this year are much more prom
ising than they have been in many
seasons. Not a single man is lost from
last years team, since no seniors were
on the squad last year. In addition to
this. Lovejoy. Of the team two years
ago, Will return as a pitcher
With the old STAFF OF Cmstad. Deshon
and Martin. and a couple of new men,
of which Sohngen is the most prominent,
Cornell's pitching department will be
well looked after this year. The other
men who will be back are Captain
WEIGH. '06. catcher; Preston. first base;
Rice. second base; Brown. third base;
Heilman. short stop; Braman. left field;
Bigelow, center field; Champaign, right
field. Several substitutes also return
and with the added facilities IN coaching,
a winning team is expected.
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
FAVOR AMERICAN
MEASURING RULE

NEW YORK. December at has
been practically determined by the New
York Yacht Club that America viii par
ticipate in the International racing con-
ference under the auspices Of the Yacht
Racing Association CT England TO be
held in January in London to secure
the adoption Of a universal measurement
rule, although definite action has not
yet been taken
The subcommittee appointed 10 deter
mine the question has had several meet
ings at the club house for the purpose
of discussing all of the phases of the
situation-the sending OF the delegates.
the personnel of the delegation. the
measures TO be advocated and kindred
matters 1t may be said that the dele
gates viii advocate the adoption OF the
present American rule as the standard
Henry Howard, one of the members OF
the subcommittee. while abroad last
summer. carefully sounded foreign
yachtsmen upon this point
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
COLUMBIA'S HOPES
FOR GREAT MEET

NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-The best ath-
letes OF the East and West will mark
the next annual games OF the Column
bia University Athletic Association II
Manager j. r. IIoyt is successful. In
vitattons have also been sent TO the
hrst-class men In all departments OF
neid ana track sports. and II is expect
ed that the majority os Them viii ne
accepted. Lightbody the crack sprtn-
ter OF Chicago University is one man
who VIII very likely make the trim east
ward TO compete against the pick of the
men IN the Eastern Universities.
Several entries have been received 90
Tar, and indications point to a record
breaking list before the games are held
In Madison Square Garden ON jan
uary 26.
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
PALM BEACH GOLF DATES.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Dec. 2s.-The
Palm Beach winter golf schedule is an
nounced as follows: SATURDAY.. Ian
uary l3. medal play. handicap, is holes:
Saturday, January ~. medal play, han
dlcap' S holes; Thursday, January IS,
New Year Cup; February /, 2. and 8,
Lake Worth Cup; February s. 9. and
10. Visitors Cup and Subscription Cup:
February II. medal play, handicap. Is
holes; February Is. l9 and 20. amateur
championship of South Florida: Febru-
airy %. professional open tournament:
February "a, professional and Scotch
foursomes; March l, 2 and 8. women's
championship OF Florida
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
LAVE CROSS AT THIRD
FOR WASHINGTON TEAM
lcontlnued from First Page)

at third as he did at short. Another
man who may get a chance 10 play
third for the Athletes is Niles, of the
Southern Lea que. Niles was drafted by
washington. but the day before the
drafting season opened Mack covered
him up and turned him over TO St
Louis Stahl made a kick about thi.
deal telling Mack he mad not acted
rightly in the matter. but Mack claimed
he was so hard pushed to get proper
material for third that he felt justified
in adopting almost any measure in or
der TO land men.
The officials of the club are confident
they will be justified I'm trading Town
send and Jacobsen TO- NiJson and Sud
hoff. They say that Jacobsen was not
81 good condition toward the end OF last
year and Townsend was not satisfied.
For that reason they consider the
change a wise one
Stshl counts upon Bill Wolfe 10 do
great work in the box for Washington
next year Wolfe put his arm out of
commission at the very beginning Of
last season and did not recover entirely
until the fall He always proved a will
ing and reliable worker and with better
luck I'm getting start next spring
should be big help TO the team.
Looking for Catcher.
The Washington Club is on the look
cut for a good young catcher who shows
signs Of developing into the real thing
with little major league experience.
The present pad artists are Hayden. who
Is young and the goods, and Kittredge.
who is one OF the fOxiest men in the
business, but IS getting old and has
fallen of lamentably in his batting Be
sides. third catcher does not come
amiss. especially if he can hit, for the
spitball and other innovations work
such havoc with fingers and thumbs
that team is likely at any time to
have both the regular backstops dis
aoled. One or two men are in sight for
the National vacancy. hut nothing deffn-
tie has been done. anybody with a likely
catcher has chance TO make Il bar
gain.
The Washington times., 1905-12-24

customers that O'Brien would surely
be the favorite. probably at odds of 10
to s.
There was little or no wagering at this
price. and when Fitz wound up his
training in such grand shape, there was
movement in favor a6 the Cornish
man.
He became the first choice, but 90
big bettors who fancied o'Brien held
back in order to obtain the best odds
possible. On the day OF the fight. the
6rlen money made itself felt. Ii
went into the pC9l boxes in chunks.
ana Tour hours before the fight the
Philadelphian was on the long end
considering the Importance Of the
affair the betting was very light.
Jack (Twin) Sullivan was the arst
TO issue businesslike challenge "a
Brien- Jack posted $1,000. and
stated that he would be ready 10 box
" Brien for the middIeweight champion
snip at two weeks notice If necessary.
IL may be that Jack viii not notice the
Boston pugflist's def, at least not for q
While. OBrfen thinks he has as much
right to take whirl at the foofIfght
game as others who have won big con-
tests, and there IS no gainsayIng sss,
right 10 garner a little easy money.
When he gets ready to talk of n middle
weight match though, he will find that
a meeting with Sullivan Will find favor
in the eyes of the sporting public The
Sullivan twins are becoming a power In
the world OF fists.
Mike CTwin) Sullivan will go into
training presently for his January
match with Joe Cans. Mike says that
by the time he is through with his prep
aration he will be better posted as TO his
real fighting weight ''TI know whether
1 can safely undertake 133 pounds for
Battling Nelson says Mike.
An item which went the rounds Of tAe
sporting press a week CT so ago made
it appear that Australian Billy Murphy
had been arrested for a petty theft in
New York
Murphy is in a position to prove an
.alibi. lie is at present in New Zealand,
his native country, having gone there
more than a year ago. He divides his
time between touring with a troupe OF
exhibition boxers and working at the
tailoring trade He has become some
thing of an agitator, and occasionally
writes letters to the premier Of the
British colony. in which he criticises the
laws which hamper professional pugs in
New Zealand
The Washington times., 1905-12-24

Princeton has decided hereafter TO
give the university "P' to any man
winning the all-round championship
In the intercollegiate gymnastic meet
Columbia occasionally awards a varsi-
~ letter for an individual first place
and Yale gives ''Y" for the winning
OF the ali-rOund championship OF the
university itself. wrestling is getting
TO be an important game, too, because
PENNSYLVANIA has decided to give a
varsity letter in that sport and Col
umbia gave a &C" TO John nj. Howell
who won the intercollegiate weIter-
weight championship.
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
THRILLING TAG
TALE TO TELL
Football FurOre Furnishes
Food for Fun.
PLAYER PUNCHED WITH PIN
Rowdy Reproved by Referee for Real
Rough Ruse-Entirely Exhausted
by Earned Efforts.

The rough and rowdy ways of foot,
ball. with attendant injuries, fatalities.
end exclamation points. have caused
some of the more earnest and thought
full students OF the great game to sug-
gest that there be substituted for il
the somewhat less brutal pastime of tas
Adopting this idea, +. A oldham has
written for the Fastener, the publica-
tion OF the Eastern High School, a story
on Second Childhood; or, A Prophecy OF
the Annual Yale-Harvard Game of Col
lege Tag. 1910. Substituted for Football
After 19o5.' This thrilling tale of dar-
ing deeds deftly done Is told thusIy:
An immense gathering of nearly 2O(
frenzied spectators had filed all avail
able seats when the two teams trotted
upon the field. There was some little
dispute among the officials CONF ernine
the manner OF deciding who was first
10 be It Percy. of Harvard. shocked
the players and officials by suggesting
that a coin be Tipped 1t was finally de-
cided to draw straws- Captain Archie,
Of Yale, drew the short one, and it fel,
to his lot to begin by playing the often
SiVe.
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
FASIG-TIPTON SALE.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-The annual
mid winter auction sale OF horses by the
Fasig-Tlpton Company will be held in
the Madison Square Garden January -
90. and 81. and cOnsignments will 5e
from the Walnut Hill Farm. Parkway
Farm, Fa.ryiew Farm, and II. -. Balm.
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
STUDY AMATEUR RULES"
DR.. GRANTS ADVICE
(Continued from First Page. J

for services performed in any capacity
in connection with athletic games. or IN
an athletic club. will be Ineligible 70
represent such club in games under the
rules of the Amateur Athletic Union un-
I'll he shall have permanently abandoned
such employment.
ANY member of any club of either of
the associations of the Amateur Al
letic Union who shall have been
PEELED from said club for unpaid in
debtedness shall not be eligible TO COM
pete In any games given by any asso-
citation OF the Amateur Athletic Union.
or by any club Of any association OF the
Amateur Athletic Union. until such in
debt fedDesS is Inundated
The Washington times., 1905-12-24

Young Corbett and Aurelio Herrera
will be the next pair to occupy the center
of the fistic stage. they meeting at
Frisco next Friday. Corbett's recent great
showing against Charlie Seiger In New
York has induced many of his admirers
TO believe that he is. after all. rounding
into form again. in which case the affair
will furnish one Of the warrnest argu-
ments that even those lucky individuals Is
! the Coast fi8ht-lovers. have seen for
some little time
1t will be a crucial trial for the ex-
champion. If he can stop Herrera. a
fast and extremely dangerous man, he
will have demonstrated that he is vet
10 be reckoned with among the top
notchers
The Washington times., 1905-12-24

The Illinois Athletic Club starts its
second amateur" tournament tomor-
row night, TO last three nights. This.
in spite Of the emphatic assertion OF
our wonderful chief Of police, when
he stopped Battery d from producing
an identiCally planned affair a few
weeks ago, that the Illinois Athletic
Club had ''goldbricFed him once. but
they wouldn't do It again Evident
ly the chief has seen a great white
light In the meantime.
As an extra attraction for the com
ing tourney. a bout has been ar
ranged between two amateurs of
considerable prominence locally. young
Fred Gilmore and Ben Linstedt The
pair met at the previous show. and
Gilmore, who was supposed TO be the
kingpin in his class, suffered an awful
shock when young Linstedt beat him
10 the floor in less than half a round
Like other beaten champions. Gilmore
is coming back for more. This bout
alone is sure to draw n big crowd.
and-it would he interesting to know
what the details connected with ar
ranging the match really were.
The Washington times., 1905-12-24

Battling Nelson and Terry Nc
Govern. after an awful amount of un-
necessary parleying, have apparently
come TO terms for a battle to occur
according to articles Of agreement
either the last week in March or the
hrst IN April. All that remains to
clinch the match IS the posting of n
forfeit OF $4,000 some time next week
ana II Is likely that McGoVern's mana
ger, warned by his recent experience.
VIII come to bat with his money this
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
Betting Explained.

The seemingly peculiar shifts in the
betting have been accounted for. In the
first place, the poolroom men told their