davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

TO RENT SMALL FARM.
with five or six-room house, near Rich
mond and not far from electric car
linc possession March list; state size OF
farm and rent OF same. Address F. 1ol,
care this Office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31
DECORATIONS.

WALL PAPER TO SUIT EVERY ONE
for taste and price; best Workmanship na ISM
guaranteed: latest ideas IN deGoratIons.
Phone 1926 GARDNER & PIERCE,
3l2 North First Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31

WANTED. F'IRST-CLASSe COATMAkER.
Apply A. SIMON & SON. 7oS +. Main.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-15
LOCAL PIGEON CLUB
HOLDS INITIAL FLY
Birds Covered One Hundred Miles In
Three HOURS. r. Duehring
Winner of Event.

Fifty-seven birds of the Potomac HON.
ing Pigeon Club were released at Breme.
Va, at 7:a5 o'clock yesterday morning
for a fly to Washington, distance Of
100 miles The birds reached the city in
three hours. The entry and average
speed made follows:
S. r. Duehring, 1928 yards per
minute: T. f. Kube. 1.oo6. SO; r. J. Reed.
,OO4 80; BayIy and True, 1.001. SO: II. Lus-
by, $685. Bailey and Riley. 912.S1; c. B..
Fuller, 900.l9.
The local pigeon club yesterday morn
ing released 1850 birds at the Twenty
fifth street wharf in Georgetown. The
birds will race to New York and to sew
eral points in New Jersey.
The pigeons are oil the property of the
National Federation OF American HON.
ing Pigeon Fanciers.~ They were shipped
here in boxes each box containing an
average OF fifty-fiye birds. The principal
owners of the Manhattan district who
are flying are: John Fisher. secretary
of the association; John Cadoo. and Ell
Morton. while Of the Paterson district
the principal owner was George Knott,
president of the association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-15
TIRED OF IT ALL,
jEFFR|ES RETIRES
Through With the Game That Compels
Man to Shake Hands With
One He Does Not Like.

CHICAGO. May t5.-James ]. Jeffries,
retired champion Of the world, accom-
panied by Mrs. Jeffries, Billy" Delaney
and big Joe" Kennedy, has left this
city for California Jeffries felt as a
slave Just emancipated. The big pugiiist
was light-hearted. full Of pranks and
of good humor.
I'm done-done I'm through with
the stage glamour and the glare, the
bull con and the hypocrisy OF IL ali.
Me to the woods, after the coyote, the
mountain Hon and bear. I'm through
with the game that compels a man 10
pat on the back fellow you don't like,
through with shaking hands with people
for the benefit of the box office, through
with acting the freak and the fighter.
How tired I am OF it.
This little gal" he said, throwing his
mighty arms around his wife's neck.
wants rest and quiet. She wants to get
away from the gaping. big eyed mob
that has followed her ever since she
became my wife. She's glad. I'm glad.
my father and nay mother viii be glad
so what the -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-15
BLUE AND GRAY
CREW BENEFIT
Annual Affair Takes Place
This Evening.
SEVERAL ADDED FEATURES
Large Advance Sale Of Seats and
Boxes-Rowing Association
Without Revenue.

The annual entertainment for the
crew which viii represent Georgetown
at the intercollegiate regatta at Pough-
keepsie in June viii be held at the Co
lumbia Theater this evening.
For the past two months Manager
Gelpi and Directes Of Aquatics Zappone
have been arranging for the affair and
the indications are that the benefit viii
be a big success.
The rowing association at Georgetown.
as well as at all other universities, is
without any regular revenue and must
depend almost entirely upon subscrip-
lions to meet the rather heavy ex-
penses.
"Rebeilious Susan"
The show is ''Rebellious Susan" and
between the acts there will be several
added features. George O'Connor and
Joseph Battle will sing, while McCauley
and Cullen will entertain with banjo
selections.
There has been q large advance sale
of seats and il IS expected that the
! house will be well filed Three boxes
TO the left of the stage have been en-
gagged by private parties. while all four
boxes on the right side have been sub
scrfbed for by the Delta Chi fraternity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-15
BASEBALL : ROWING = SHOOTING :: TROTTlNC: TENNIS

men on the Washington team who have
been able to beat 1t are Manager Stahi
and Treasurer Fowler. They have won
SO much, 1t Is darkly limited. that they
are Gaping for the game Stahl turned
s. trick for which ne took a gaudy
efforts which have provided him with
enough smokes for 3 year, while Fowler
has Sc many cigars he is in danger OF
becoming q walking nicotine tank.
Townsend and one or two others have
garnered a dollars worth after denting
their wads several times that much. Ys
scribe has lost the price OF pair OF
pants and hasn't even received cIga-
rette coupon,
THOMAS 9. RICE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-15
YALE OARSMEN I'M
AMERICAN HENLEY

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May l5.-The
Yale navy authorities will send the
freshman crew. which defeated the Co
iumbia freshmen, TO the American Hen
ley, at Philadelphia. on May q. stuy
vesant Fish. jr., of New York, twice q
Yale varsity four-oar crew man. has
coached them all spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-15
Personal Comment On Men and
THINGS in the Field Of Sports

ing the scrubs and West Philadelphia
Fights. The crew has shown improve
ment right along, and Americans hope
for a place in the Henley regatta.
The cedar shell which the Wisconsin
varsity crew will row at Poughkeepsie
next month has arrived at Madison.
Il was built by John Hoyie. the Cornell
builder
The crews Of Harvard and Cornell will
meet In dual race on the Charles river
on May q.
COLLEGE SPORTS.
Past Midshipman Louis C. Farley has
been voted the honor of having his
name inscribed on Thompson Trophy
Cup of the Navy Athletic Association
As a midshipman of the late first class
his personal influence IN all branches of
athletics was greatest. He is adjudged
TO have done the most for the purity
and general good or the institution s
sports. TOM ROLAND
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-15


about by not being at home with
chance for morning practice. II con-
scientious effort and devotion to all the
details Of training can win a pennant
Washington will fly the flag this year.
If you want to marry the daughter OF
rich man wait q couple OF years and
then look UP the daughter OF the man
who runs the cigar stGIld at the Euclid
Hotel. In Cleveland. He Is making money
so fast he shoves Rockefeller Carnegie
and other pikers off the pavement as
he walks along
This comes about through a device OF
the devil IN the way Of a gambling
game in which you pay real money to
get returns ~ IN trade. The scheme is
to have ten dice. You pick out q num-
Der. say four. and if you throw twenty
six fours IN thirteen tries you get
dollars worth Of cigars. tobacco. eiga-
rettes etc, ali for the small sum OF
Is cents. a quarter Of a dollar. come on.
boys, getcher money down. Il you throw
your number thirfy-six times you get
s. worth Of stuff.
Looks pretty soft, doesn't It? But keep
off. It's a bum proposition The only
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-15

JrnrnyE jackson, who IS playing, ieft
field i fori Cleveland, is the talk OF the
fans there and they consider him me Is
find of the season, Jackson played IN IN
American League, but was never con-
eidered a World-beater and drifted from
there back 10 the minor league. Winning
UT, in the American Association, yshen
batting and fielding are the talk or the
Forest City enthusiasts, while IN ag-
gressivenessf none Of the Maps nave
him Beaten.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-15


On the road the naughty Nationals,
who have kicked up suen a disturbance
in the baseball world. are constant sub
jeets of interest, individually ana col
lectiVeiy-
athletes and then go home with their
chests puffed out To tell their wives
of their luck The one comment that
nearly all these chance acquaintance
make. in speaking of the team is It's
youthful appearance. This surprise is
warranted, for with the exception Of
Kittredge there is not a real old-tiTner
on the roster. and the venerable kit
looks as young as some of the team
who We're in the primary school when
he was a major Lacquer.
To see Stahl Mil. Htll, Heydon. Cas-
saday, Cassidy, and one or two others,
and be told that they were members
of a ball team, q stranger would natur-
ally ask From what college?
It is the youth of the players and their
intense desire TO make good which has
much to do with the success CT the
Nationals. They keep good hGlSrs, take
the vi.ry best care of themselves. and
not one Of them dissipates. At 1l:30 p. m.
they are In bed and in the morning they
submit tn the ministration OF Trainer
Quirlz who messages stiff joints and
otherwise helps to overcome the effects
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-15

Tommy Dowd. the veteran who has
been IN and out of the major leagues a
dozen times. has settled down and Is
managing q, cigar store in Holyoke
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-15

Ted Sullivan IS scouting for young
z{layers IN the interest, Of the ClneinnaIl
eIIIf1. When Il comes TO picking the
promising youngsters the Washingtonlan
is as good as the next one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-15

Tinker, Of Chicago, leads the National
League in batting. with an average OF
$50; Thomas. of Philadelphia, Is seeo g5a:
DonIin. of New York, fourth, with
3s4: Bresnahan, OF New York, and
Pietz, of Pittsburg. nth; With 80; 1T, dne
other 800 ba,tters are McBTtde, sII1oot'
Wagrer, Beckley, Titus, Slagie, Sey-
Ynour. McGann, beaumont, Strang, NC
Gee, Bergen, Tenney, Courtney the Linn
lev. .Mertes, and Clarke. Of Pittspufg-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-15
Likely Looking Team
Represents Cleveland
Band Should Do WeIl-Nationals Train
ING Faithfully

CLEVELAND, May 15.-CleVelano
fans are very enthusiastic over the
showing of their team and Lajoie is the
hero of the hour, but those who serious
" consider the situation are somewhat
afraid that while he may be the iced
chocolate as a winning manager, he may
fall off If the team strikes a slump
They fear that the old indifference
and failure to go 1t all the time winch
hurt the team so much last year. may
crop ont when the evil days come and
that Larry will not be able to overcome
the mental attitude Of his men.
At present the mighty Larry certainly
has a team that looks good. La1ole,
bradley. Flick. Bay and BueloW are
enough to worry any pitcher, while
Jackson is touted as the find Of the
season in hitting. Not only are these
doughty drivers walloping the leather.
but they are using more team work
than last year and are fielding well.
Buelow Is damaging the other fellows
nightly with the bat and is coming 10
be regarded as one Of the surest men IN
the outfit In getting the ball out Of the
lot
The real weak spot is Carr, the monu-
mental first baseman. His batting eye
is as good as an owls at midday, ana
there have been many demands that he
be sent to the bench. but he is playing
such a magnificent fielding game that
he has been kept at work in the hsae
that he will round into shape and final
ly bat enough to hold UP his end OF the
game.
Turner is also uncertain in his stick
ing. but does stunts occasionally, and
Is nothing like as bad as Carr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-15
ROWING.

The Vesper crewsrowed on the Schuyl-
kill yesterday afternoon, and, despite
the rain, =showed speed. easily overhaul
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-15

The Schuylkill Valley League Is the
latest acquisition TO baseball. 1t was
formed al, Norristown. Pa, yesteIaay'
READING, Phoerixvilles Norborcugh. Eli
palermo, = Of Norristowns ana HoS-
borough.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-15

The Athletics are first and the Ma
tionaIs last in the club batting. In clup
fielding the Nationals are fifth ana the
AfhlRficS last.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-15

Hitchcock is on the top rung or the
Southern League ladder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-15

Cleveland, to the casual visitor has
few points of interest. except Larry
Lajoie, but If you have friend who
knows the town he viii take you to
certain well-known saloon and reyeren-
TALLY, with barred head. show you an
historical tablet inserted in the bar
1t Is a sacred spot. Customers ae-
knowledge It's presence by keeping their
feet off the rail at that particular place.
The barkeeps refrain from spinning
coins there a clean towel Is used TO
mop the stray suds away. No glass
desecrates its face III wild scoot along
the mahogany from the head barkeep
to the nan at the other end.
Impressed with the solemnity OF the
occasion and awed by the ceremonies
we read the tablet: This Is the exact
spot where Cy Young once bought
drink
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-15

That the Washington fnfield IS Iast
is evidenced by the fact that it has
pulled of sixteen double. plays. more
than any other team in the american IG.slLl
League. with the exception OF H pa y
made fourteen, Athletics thirteen. Chi
cago eleven, Cleveland eight, Detroit
eight. and st. Louis seven. Washington
is the only team that has maze
triple play
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-15

Pittsburg leads the National League
clubs in fielding, and the New orh
are hitting at a terrific clip, their team
average being .305.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-15
BASEBALL.

BASEBALL.
Mcfarland, of Chicago. is the premier
batter in the American League HIS
average is 400. Jackson. Of Cleveland
with .S8s, is second; Bemis, of Cleveland
with .375, is third, and Keller, OF New
York, with 1863, is fourth. The other
800 batesmen are Koehler, Shreck'
Coughlin, Collins. Flick, HOFFMAN, Brad
lev. Williams, Setback, Davis, Conroy,
and Mcclure
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-15

THOMAS 8. RICE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
SCHOOL LAND SWINDLES.
New Phase of the Great Fraud Per
Petrated in Oregon.

Salem, Ore, Dec. 2L--A new phase
in the school land swindles presented
itself today IN the application for re-
turn OF partial payments on counter
feit certificates, made in good faith to
the state school land board by the
FenW0Od Lumber company of Wau-
Sau, Wis. which holds fifteen bogus
certificates for an aggregate of AIS
acres.
The FenNoOd company loaned money
ON the certificates to one ID. r. Muir
ply which is believed 10 be- an alias
Of one of the persons convicted several
months ago IN the federal courts OF
defrauding the government OF public
land, ana who is now fugitive from
justice.
Payments We're made Ia "Murphy's"
name on these certificates AS fast as
they became due by the FenwoOd
company, and they now ask that these
payments be refunded. The land board
has deferred action In the matter until
u IS determined whether they have the
legal authority 10 refund payments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
PROTESTS HE WAS FLEEcED
C. W. Grant Objects to Paying Bet
on Fitzsimmons and Money
Is Returned.

A complaint was flied with City Prose
cutting Attorney D. o. Wiley ir.. yester-
day morning by Clifford " Grant, man
ager. OF the London Gaiety Girls" COM
pany, ia which ne claimed he was
Tieeced to the tune OF $50 while bettlns
ON the Fitzsimmons-Ci Rrien fight IA the
Fasstaff saloon Wednesday night. Grant
had lost 81 earlier ia the evening on
tltzsimmUns bat made 70 comment.
shortly after II O'Clock Charles Hadley,
with other bystauders, formed q pool,
raising $50 to cover a bet offered by
Grant that fltZsimmOns would win. VIII
nam Pittman assistant manager OF the
balStaff, was given the money to place
Il in the hands OF Edward Wade. who
was acting AZ stakeholder Almost i'm
mediately after the bet had been closed
II was announced that o Brien had won.
Grant protested that he had been de-
1rauded of his money. claiming that the
Geographic flash" announcing the end
of the battle had come before his money
was covered. Mi. Pittman ana other
attaches of the house thereupon held
back the money. The incident was closed
yesterday when Grant was given his
money.
When Grant made his protest the
money was held until the matter could
be investigated. " said A1r. Pittman yes
telday. we regret that the affair hap
pened. But the house is entirely free
from blame All bets were made i'm the
presence Of the crowd. No money be-
longing 10 the house was bet The money
Ar Grant pat up was returned To- him
today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.

c. z. W. BOWERS. diamonds watches
and jewelTy; old gold bought and ex-
changed. 235 South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
TIT VITAL CENTER
No Man Stronger Than His Stomach
Let Mi-o-na Strengthen Your
Digestive System.
The stomach is your vital center.

The stomach is your vital center.
No man is stronger than his stom-
ach.
The average man measures his
physical vitality by his heart, his
kidneys. OF his lungs. Yet it is the
stomach which should first be consid-
cred when you east up the account of
health.
Every organ OF the body is sus-
tanned and uourished by food which is
converted INTO nutrition ia the stOm-
ach and conveyed 10 every part of the
system IN the form of blood. For this
reason. when the stomach is strength
ened with Mi-o-ga ana is able 10 con-
vert the blood into nOurishment, all
other organs soon become well. This
explains many ,cures of heart, liver.
o. kidney diseases in the cases where
Mi-O-na Is used.
il is the most wonderful health
restorer known, aud is sold by +. C
Schramm under an absolute guaran-
tee that il costs nothing unless it re-
stores health Just one little tablet
out of a 50-cent box of Mi-o-na for
few days. and you viii soon see a
great Improvement IN your health.
For sale by F. O. Schramm. Ger. lst
So and Malp SITS, Where the Cars
stop
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
Five Buildings Planned.

Tie made it clear yesterday afternoon
That lac is making no rash promises OF
y urk TO begin on such a building IN thirty
ur sixty days. He did state, however,
that year from date will see work COM
menced if only he and parties backing
him can be assured that their course
Viii be justified by the action or cOntem-
plated action OF other State street prop
tTty holders. lie pointed out. for iu-
stance, that the erection OF up-tO-date
office building On the site of the Gaien8
block would mean the building of an
equally good structure ON the corner
leased by him.
The property which the Atwood estate
trustees save leased has a frontage of l53
feet on State street, runs back l5la feet
"n Second South, and has an Il" running
back of the Grand theatre TO "a ten-fOOU
right OF way.
II was necessary TO procure a court or
uer before the property could be leased
Tor fifty years, as the terms OF the viii
We're that no property should Dee leased
Ipr i longer period than twenty years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
PROSPECTS FAVORABLE.
Great Northern Officials Expect Big
Trade in the Orient.

ST. Paul. Dec. 21.-Vice President
James, Of the Great Northern Steam
ship company. who returned today
Japan and China, made the an
nouncement that he is considering q
schedule for the coming year whereby
the Great Northern steamships Min
nesota and Dakota win touch at Hon
olulu on their return trip from Seattle
10 japanese and Chinese ports.
MIR. James stated that as a result
of the settlement of the Russo-Jap-
auesc war the trade conditions II
the Orient show great Improvement
and the outlook. for a yery large in
crease in the business between this
country and Japan and China is very
bright, He believes that if the United
States congress deals fairly with China
In regard 10 the exclusion act the
prospects of increased trade with that
country viii be more favorable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
M. & M. A. is ENDORSED
Manufacturers Movement Commend
ed by Allied Printing Trades
Council.

Al meeting of the Allied Printing
Trades council held last evening the fol-
lowing resolution was introduced and
unanimously aduSted:
W hereas, The boosting OF Salt Lake
City IS 10 the welfare OF the working
classes. as well as the merchants and
manufacturers; and
whereas, The manufacturers having
organized 10 boost the city; and
W hereas, over 50 per cent OF the
printing used in this city is at the pres
emit time being done by printers of other
states; therefore. be il
Resolved, That the Allied Printing
Trades council here assembled does heart
liy endorse the organization OF manufac-
turers, and be IL further
Resolved. That a committee be ap-
pointed 10 act as boosting committee Of
che Allied Printing Trades of Sail Lake
1tty. That these resolutions be spread
upon tne minutes and a. copy be fur
nlshed the press for publication
ID. f. WILLIAMSON. President.
A. J. HANSEN. Secy-Treas'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
NEW GREEK CABINET.

Athens. Dec. 2l.-The new cabinet
has been constructed as follows:
Premier and Minister OF War-Wil-
liam Theotokis.
Foreign affairs-M. Skouzes.
Interior-M. KalogeropOulis.
Justice-M Stephanopoules.
Marine-M. TTicOuDis.
FiDance-M. SimopouioS. ......
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
DIED.

SUTTON.-At 337 G street. Salt Lake,
Dee. Il, 1898. Carrie /. Sutton. aged
years. of pneumonia. Deceased was
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
II. Sutton.
Funeral services will be held from the
family residence tomorrow al noon.
Friends are invited.
MURAL $50 Second street, Salt Lake,
Dee. p, 1905, Mildred Muir, aged 5
years. of blood poisoning. Deceased
was the daughter of MIR and Mrs. WIZ
liam Muir
Funeral services will be held from the
family residence tomorrow afternoon at
! o'clock. Friends are invited
PITMAN.-.At Binghans Junction Dec.
u, 1909 Mrs. May Pitman, in her 18th
year. wife of Thomas Pitman, who is a
member of Fidelity lodge No. II, J. o.
.. r.
The funeral will be held from Halls
funeral chanel, 225 South West Temple
street, Sunday. rec. a. at 1880 p. m.
Interment Mt. OF yet. cemetery.
COOKIE Salt Lake. Dec. p. 1855. Mon
tague George Cook, in his I'D year.
Notice of funeral will appear later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
LOST


BLACK Newfoundland dog; answers to
name Polo. Return 10 II East Second
South ST. Reward Draining.
WILL the lady and gentleman who told
the night Waterman az Z. Q. n. ]. they
had lost "a purse please cali on him at 4.
c. II. /. afteI6:S0 .. m.
a WHITE CAT, answering 10 the
name OF "Beaut" Last seen near Ith
East and LIST South. Anyone having ia
formation regarding this cat will confer
a great favor by notifying Mrs. j. H
Richards, $40 +. 1st South Reward Of
fered for eats return.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
PERSONAL.

&. IL. Loose and his brother. Warren
Loose of Provo, spent yesterday IN tho
city
l. l. Moore left for Los Angeles last
night 10 visit bis family during the hoii-
DAYS.
Judge j. .. Pardee returned yesterday
morning from Ely, Ne, where he has
been iI connection with mining suit.