davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-31
OCEAN TRAVEL.
steamers leave Piers Q and

Steamers leave Piers and
y !. :. ! !. !! !!
~SQN IL. San francisco:
S NA For Ketchikan. Wrangel.
foI~S Ni Juneau. Treadwell. Haines,
4 ~2 \ l Skagway. etc. Alaska-1
I W8AJ i a m. Sept. 2. T. IL. II. %.
\0A N Ncy 27 Oct. 2 Change to this
NSZI ccmpany's steamers at Seat
S9f4ftN tie.
For Victoria. Vancouver.
Port Townsend. Seattle. Tacoma. Everett Ana
cortes. South Bellngham. BeiIingham-1 a.
m. Sept 2 I. II. II. %. p. Oct. . Change az
Seattle to this companys steamers for Alaska
and G. n. Ry.. at Seattle Tacoma to N. p.
Ry.: at Vancouver to c. p. Ry.
For Eureka CHumboldt Bay)-Pomona. I: 30
D. m. Sept. .. 8. IA 20. 26. Oct. . Corona
80 .. m. Sept. 5. IL, II. %, 20. Oct s.
For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and
Redondo) San Diego and Santa Barbara
Santa Rosa. Sundays, a
State Of California. Thursdays. g.
For Los Angeles (vfa San Pedro and Ia -
San Pedro). Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz Mon
terey, San Simeon. Cayucos. Port Hartford (San
Luis Obispo). Ventura and Hueneme-
Coos Bay. 8 a. m. Sept. 3. IL. 10. q, Oct. s.
Bonita. a. m. Sept. Z. is. q. Oct I.
For Ensenada. Nagdalena Bay. San Jose del
Cabo Mazatlan. Altata. La Paz. Santa Rosa
liza. Guaymas Mex. 10 - m. Oct .. and 7th
of each month thereafter
ALASKA EXCURSIONS. Season 1905 - Tbs
palatfal Alaska excursion steamship SPOKANE
will leave Tacoma. Seattle and Victoria June 7.
81. July s. 10. August 2
For further information obtain folder. Right
Is reserved TO change steamers or sailing dates.
palace HoteD. 10 Market ST.. and Broadway
wharves Freight Offce-f0 Market St
c. ID. DUNANN. General Passenger Agent.
10 Market ST.. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-31

For the "a hours ending p. M, 120th me
rIdian time. San Francisco, August 80.
The Washington times., 1905-03-25

James J. Jeffries. champion pugilist
OF the world. left this city this morning
at O. clock for Annapolis.
AS exclusively published in yesterdays
Times. Jeffries arrived here early yes
terday morning from Atlanta, where
his Davy Crockett company finished a
highly successful tour of the South. He
spent most of the day with friends
about the city and last night attended
the performance of De Wolf Hopper S
Wang" The actor is an old friend Of
the scrapper and after the show they
went to a quiet nook in one of the
downtown hotels to discuss old times.
Automobile Ride.
Yesterday morning Jefries went on a
long automobile ride about the city as
the guest of Roy Hough and was &C
companied by Billy Delaney, his man.
ager and Charlie Cook and Bill Finn,
of this city. -
In speaking to the sporting editor OF
The Times last night the champion OF
them all, said: "Our show has had g
| fine season in the South and we are now
| coming North to see what the people
| In the North will think Of 'Davy
| Crockett which was such favorite
years ago.
Il am feeling fine myself, and, as yot
can probably see, all me report
that have been going the rounds abou'
The Washington times., 1905-03-25
Decision TO O'Brien
Met Deserved Approval
Jackson Clearly FouIed When He Knocked
Out phiIadelphian-Figh Offered Small
Line on Their Respective Merits.

An unintentional foul last night
brought TO an untimely end the fight In
Baltimore between Young Peter jackson
and Philadelphia Jack O'Brien-
jackson knocked his El;in out, but lost,
as the blow was delivered in breaking
away from a ciinch, and the men had
agreed to break clean at the order OF
the referee. The foul was delivered in
the second round. Referee Jim OHara
had stepped between the men, pushing
them apart. when Jackson saw o Brier' s
jaw wide open, and almost instinctveiy
put across a right swing that sent the
Philadelphian to the floor with crash.
His head STRUCK hard ON the floor. and
he was absolutely helpless, lying fiat
on his back
Decision Just.
The whole thing was 50 unexpected
and occurred so early in the bout that
the crowd was at first dumb with sur
prise. but then went up mighty cheer
for Jackson. Hardly had the cheers
been cut loose when it dawned upon the
spectators that the blow was delivered
contrary TO the rules, and there We're
loud cries OF foul O'Hara counted
o Brien out and then announced that
the man PROSTATE on the floor had won
The decision was the only one possible
under the circumstances and was hear
THY applauded.
After he had been counted out O'Brier
twice tried TO rise to his feet. but each
time fell forward heavily on his head
He was finally picked up by his seconds
The Washington times., 1905-03-25
JeffrieS Will Meet
Any Worthy Opponent
Champion Does Not See Anyone at Present
Who Has Reputation Enoughfor Match.
Spent Yesterday in Washington

my poor condition are entirely without
foundation. ] don't get much of a
chance to do real training while l am
on the road, but whenever l have the
time I take long walks often going be-
yond the. city limits and into the coun-
try.
Yes, | stand ready, to meet any man
ir. the world who has shown that he Is
worthy of a trial at the championship
game. / do not, however, intend TO
allow any outsider to get match with
me when he has no show at all of win
ming, but signs up merely to get some
money because he Is TO meet the cham
pton-'
No One in Sight.
"At present there seems to be no new
one IN sight and the old ones are going
| back so fast that they are truly has
beens' Frisco sports have been booming
Sam Berger as the leading aspirant for
the belt, but judging by the past career
of champions the Californian has a long
row to noe before he can hope to land
at the top.
II have felt for some time, and still
| believe, that Bob FitZsimmons is the
/ next best man in the heavyweight class
| and he may put up a good fight yet
| before he finally joins the Ancient
| Order OF Has Beens."
| Jeffries will remain in Annapolis to-
day, and tonight he will leave for New
! York, where he opens his show ON Mon
day.
The Washington times., 1905-03-25
NAVAL FENCERS LEAD
FOR CHAMPIONSHIPS

NEW YORK, March 25.-At the close
of the iTst nights competition in
the intercollegiate fencing champion
ship, which began last night in the
gymnasium of the New York Athletic
Club, the team from the Naval Academy
at Annapolis had secured big lead.
Out of the eighteen bouts fenced by the
team its members scored sixteen victor
les, only suffering two defeats.
The Navy and Columbia were the only
teams to finish their quota of contests
for the evening, and after n strong fight
Columbia men stood second in the even
ing's results, with ten victories to eight
defeats.
The Washington times., 1905-03-25
Will Meet Again.


Will Meet Again.
The end of the bout was decidedly I'M
satisfactory to both men. and before
they left the hall each had posted a for
felt for another bout in Baltimore on
April !.
AS far as it went the fight gave but
little indication of the strength and
abilities of the men O'Brien showed
one of the shiftiest boxers in the ring,
and had little trouble in getting away
from the rushes of the negro. He used
a left punch to the Baltimore man s
face with effect. and seemed bent on
cutting him to pieces, as he has done
so many other men. While they mixed
1t good and hard in the first round
neither let himself out to the limit.
each trying his opponents strength.
and left swings, which came over fast,
but did not have any particular force
until the fatal blow was struck The
dusky fighter is a hard man to reach
around the head, and kept his Jaw
well covered all the time, which rem
dered many of O'Brien's weH-planned
blows ineffective. That O'Brien can
beat Jackson was by no means dem
onstrated, although the white man
other hand, the Knockout scored by
Jackson was so f1uky that it should be
| thrown oct IN figuring the merits OF
| the men. AS good as . to / was of
! fered by some enthusiastic Philadel-
| phfa sports that their man would win
| but his work last night did not 1uStf-
| fly such odds against such good man
The Washington times., 1905-03-25
DISTRICT LEAGUE
CLOSES MPA|GN
Saengerbunds Won Championship With
Acme Second and Fat Men Third.
Season a Big Success.

The District Bowling League brought
its championship season to a close last
night with set between the Fat Men
and Saengerbund.
This year has been a most successful
one for every one Of the local bowling
organizations. and the District got it's
full share of prosperity. Up to within
the past few weeks the race for first
place was close and exciting, and even
after Saengerbunds had won enough
games 10 insure them the Dennant the
interest did not wane.
Much OF the success of the league Is
due to the efforts of President Cox and
the other officers, who did everything
possible for the convenience and encour-
agement Of the bowlers.
Following is the standings Of the six
teams OF The District League:
The Washington times., 1905-03-25
CHASE is ON WAY TO
JOIN HlGHLANDERS?

NEW ORLEANS, March 25.-Ral
Chase. the California first baseman
over whom war in baseball threatened
To result, Is now on his way East TO
foin the Highianders.
Last night Griffith received word by
wire from Los Angeles saying that
Chase had Just boarded a train for New
Orleans.
. The message came from close friend
of Griffith, who had been looking out
for the lattePs interests regarding
Chase. This time Griffith Is confident
there will be no hitch as to the coming
of Chase.
The Washington times., 1905-03-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

Society folk have not been much in
evidence since the beginning of the Ben
ming meeting, but as soon as the weather
Is more suspicious the chances are that
the clubhouse lawn will be well crowd
ed
The Washington times., 1905-03-25
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field Of Sports

counted upon to win at least ten points
friends tried to persuade him to COM
pete. but all to no use. 1t appears that
he thought more of the First ward lucre
than of athletic glory. 1t is not known
whether Lightbody will carry the Ma
room colors in any future events.
The real Eddie Barr is arranging a
wrestling match with big Alderman at
Columbus.
Frisco fight followers feel that their
heavyweight idol. Sam Berger, would
have a good chance against Jim Jefries
and there is some talk of trying to get
the two big men together.
Battling Nelson sees nothing but a
victory for Jimmy Britt in the coming
fight with White, the Englishman. but
after the international bout the Dane
will demand another fight with the
champion. Britt refuses to deaf with
Nolan, Nelson's manager. and II the
fight is arranged Nolan will not be con-
sidered.
One of the biggest games on the
George Washington football schedule
for next fall will be with Swarthmore
tober Ii. What the Buff and Blue should
do at once is to appoint a coach so he
can get some line on the material and
keep an eye on recruits. The work next
year should be more systematic than II
has been in the past.
| All candidates for the Vesper Henley
! crew have been ordered 10 report for the
i TOM ROLAND
The Washington times., 1905-03-25
=lNNfNT s. BOWLING g RACING g ATHLETICS g BOXING
HILL WELL AGAIN,
BUT NOT At WORK
Third Baseman Takes No
Chances With Knee.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA CHAR
LOTTESVILLE, Va. March 70 - The
Washington baseball club got IN over
two hours of good hard work this morn
ing, it being by far the best practice Of
the week.
Delightful June weather prevailed, and
the wind Of last night had sufficiently
dried the diamond to make fast work
possible. All the players were in good
hurnor at the opportunity afforded for
letting themselves out, and every min
ute OF the time was put in TO advan-
tage.
Hill Well Again.
Hill. though he has entirely recovered
from his injury. will not report for prac-
tice until Monday. He left the Univer-
sity Hospital this morning. All the
! other men were in their places.
Batting practice was first on the pro-
gram Frank Jackson and half dozen
schoolboys were kept busy chasing the
leather. All hands swatted the bali.
which only goes to show that the bat
| ting eye is not good unless the suns
Stahl. MIL, and Cassidy excelied with
] the stick.
Loosened Up.
| AFTER nall hour Oh TINS sort OF work
| the inf1e:d got busy, Manager Stahl be-
| Ing at first. Mullen at second. and Mil
at third with the Old reliable Joseph
Cassidy at short. For the first time
since the arrival of the Senators In
| Charlottesville real speed was shown in
getting the ball across the diamond, the
men not being afraid to loosen up.
| There promises to be something doing
| when the Senator's and COllegiang get
| together next week. 1t is safe to say
| that some real baseball will be played.
| Practice this afternoon Will be light.
| as the squad will go out to witness the
| first college game of the season, when
| Virginia plays West Virginia.
The Washington times., 1905-03-25

Coach Reid of Harvard, believes in
all-around strength and development,
but will not stand for a lot of over
grown fat boys like there were in the
Harvard line last fall.
The Washington times., 1905-03-25

For the first time In the history of
Yale the freshman baseball team has a
professional coach Hayward, captain
Of last wears New Haven team, is in
structing the Blue freshies.
The Washington times., 1905-03-25

James D. Lightbody. The crack Cun-,
ner of Chicago University, has gained
a political job through the influence OF
"Hinky Dfnk' Kenna, the politician,
and he has notified Trainer Moloney
that he will not compete in the dual
meet against Wisconsin. Lightbody was
The Washington times., 1905-03-25

Charley Moran caught cold in his
throwing arm while on his way to JOIN
the st. Louis Americans az Dallas,
Texas. and. he is being given a rest
while the utility een are filling In at
shcrtstop.
The Washington times., 1905-03-25

At the annual meeting Of the National
Association of Amateur Oarsmen moth
ing definite was settled about whether
there would be straight or turning races
The Washington times., 1905-03-25

Announcement comes out from Chi
cago that our old pal. Tom Brown. the
cally decided on for one of the Ameri-
can Association umpires.
The Washington times., 1905-03-25

One Detroit paper speaks of Lew
Drill as the safe and constant BACK
stop who is showing better form than
ever before at the Augusta training
grounds
The Washington times., 1905-03-25

That Virginia University baseball
team is one of the strongest that has
worn the Orange and Blue for several
seasons, and win undoubtedly make
troI,h1e for some 81 the Northern teams
that visit Charlottesville in the coming
month. "a
The Washington times., 1905-03-25

The Lehigh baseball candidates mao
their first outdoor practice on thursday
The Indications poiNt to a strong team
The Washington times., 1905-03-25

The UNDERMINING Of Dave Fultz, the
New York American right fielder, which
troubled him greatly last season, seems
to be in fine shape this year and he is
cayorting about the Southern training
grounds like a two-year-old.
The Washington times., 1905-03-25

John Malarkey. the oldtirne Senatorial
twirIer. is on the reserve list OF the
Columbus club. but is baking on a
salary cut, and has refused 10 sign
The Washington times., 1905-03-25
BASEBALL.

In game at Memphis the other day
George Brown, of this city. who Is
playing In right field for the New York
Giants. made four hits out of six times
at the bat
The Washington times., 1905-03-25

Sam Crawford Is showing fine form
at first base for the Detroit Tigers.
The Washington times., 1905-03-25

All candidates for the vesper Henley
crew have been ordered TO report for the
first river work on April l.
TOM ROLAND.
The Washington times., 1905-03-25

who had been so busy claiming. foul
that they did not pay much attention TO
their man
The Washington times., 1905-03-25

Ralph Black. one Of the best known
steepiechase trainers in America, saw
the running of the Chevy Chase. Mr.
Black, who has been sick all winter. is
on his way home from Florida and
stopped in Washington for the day.
The Washington times., 1905-03-25

1t is rather unfortunate that the first
stake of the season should result in a
disqualification, but not surprising when
il is remem bered that Toscan was one
Of the factors For the last year ToScan
has been q bone of contention.
1t was at the meeting here last spring
that Jimmy Blute claimed the morse
from the Columbia Stable, after he
had been defeated in q selling race.
BIute took the horse to Chicago, where
he raced with much success But
eventually it was discovered that Butte
had no right to claim the horse under
the rules This phase of the situation
was brought to the attention of the
stewards of tie Jockey Club, who ruled
that Butte must return the horse TO the
Columbia Stable and forfeit the money
eventually acquired the horse by pur-
chase. Later he sold Toscan to s. A.
Humphrey, a Newark meat dealer, who
had fancy for ponies.
Butte continued to train him for a
while, but had a disagreement with
Humphrey, who decided to train the
horse himself. What he didn't know
about training race horses would fill
many large volumes, but he succeeded
in getting a license He was made the
tool of some shrewd chaps acquainted
with his ignorance Of the situation, and
one day last fall at Gravesend Toscan
came to the paddock a hot and seething
mass of horsefesh. The assumption was
that he had been "doped." After tear
<g down a box stall or two Toscan was
med over to the official veterinary OF
de track, and on the report Of his in
Vestigation the entries of Toscan were
ordered refused, and Humphreys train
er's license was taken away from him
The horse was cdterward sold to his
present owner, z. A. Whitney. Now ne
flashes into the limelight again, anc
everyone IS wondering what will be Tos
cans next claim to notoriety.
--
Virginia was TO the front again yes
terday Billy Garth, the Charlottesville
trainer, won two races and just missed
getting first money in the third. Hi
two-year-old T. s. Martin, named fol
the United States Senator from Vir'
ginia, had his racing baptism and GID
dened the hearts of the sons of the tic
Dominion by winning. though he wa
hard pressed at the end to beat Tfptoe
short price had been taken abou
T. s. Martin, but, flushed with success
the Virginia contingent went right bacl
to Little Woods in the fifth race Her
the price was a good one. AT one TN
Little Woods was 10 to l. but whel
Garth's friends had made lew trip
tainable odds. The long yell with varia
fions was heard when Little Woods gal
Hoped home in front
Jockey Baird, who came up from Ne
Orleans well heralded as a promising al
prentice, had his first winning mour
In the East on Little Woods.
Ralph Black, one Of the best know
steepiechase trainers in America, sa'
the running of the Chevy Chase Nj
Black. who has been sick all winter.
on his way home from Florida an
stopped in Washington for the day.
The Washington times., 1905-03-25

Jockey Baird, who came up from New
Orleans well heraIded as q promising APP
prentice, had his first winning mount
In the East on Little Woods.
The Washington times., 1905-03-25

Yesterday was an off day, as the day
following the opening usually IS. The
card was light and the weather gloomy,
but there was much Of interest in the
racing An announcement made in the
afternoon, however, that Toscan, the
winner of the handicap The day before,
had been disqualified, was the most talk
ed of incident of the day. II, seems that
the sale of Toscan to his present owner
had a contingency clause tackled to II
which. in reality, made the ownership
of the horse a partnership affair. 1t is
one of the rules of the Jockey Club that
all partnerships must be registered with
that body. The owner of Toscan had
failed to live up to this rule. and be-
cause of the oversight he was compelled
to forfeit the purse, which now goes TO
Right and True, with Buttons second,
and Sais third.
The Washington times., 1905-03-25
TOSCAN HAS BEEN
HORSE OF TROUBLE
Spectacular Career Of Handi-
cap Winner.
GOT TRAINER RULED OFF
Sharpers Filled Racer With Dope.
Twice Subject of Partnership
Disputes-Society at Benning.

Never was the spring sunshine more
cordially welcomed than by the race
goers today.
With the Chevy Chase and an open
steeplechase on the program, the card
at Behning is attractive, and one that
appeals strongly to the local patrons
of. the sport Chevy Chase day Is. IN
fact, the big day of the spring meeting,
the DAY when society gives Its unquali-
fed approval to the sport Last night
It locked any odds that the day would
not be an suspicious one for a gathering
of the smart set. but the sunshine this
morning dispelled the gloom, and chang
ed the complexion of the situation
From 1 o'clock on the driveway to Ben
ming presented lively scene The road
was crowded with vehicles Of every de-
scription, from the -one-horse shay to
the full-liveried outfit, and the noisy
autos. Everyone was in spring attire,
and the scene on the clubhouse lawn
was brilliant
The Washington times., 1905-03-25
LOSS OF APPETITE
SMITHS
Pineapple and
Butternut
PILLS
Natures Laxative

will change all this Try them aad you
will be convinced that these little vege-
table pills are indeed tonic and sti1nu-
LIANT to the functions OF the liver. Then
your brain win be active, your mini clear,
and health conditions again established
and you can eat anything. Get your liver
right Smiths Pineapple and Buttenut
Pills act gently but surely on the lin.
These little Vegetable pills
The Washington times., 1905-03-25

Cure Constipation,
BiliOuSneSs and Sick
Headache in one night.
25 cents at all dealers. a cure at the
peoples price.
The Washington times., 1905-03-25

The real Eddie Barr is arranging a
wrestling match with big Alderman at
Columbus
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-02-09
When the
Prince WoOed
PeSSy Bly,
RICHARD B.
Copyright, 1904. by sur1TnN
Richard b. Shelton
Copyright, 1904, by
Richard d. Shelton

Peggy met him first at one Of the
Wednesday night hops at the WAGON
essett Inn. He was somewhat more
than passably good looking, fair hair
Cd, OF a military build and German.
His name was understood to be Nun
sterberg. He danced a number of
times with Peggy. and finally they be-
gan to sit out dances in quiet cor
ner Of the veranda, where, with their
chairs close together; he talked to her
In English with the faintest of Ger
man accents, and she replied in Amer
lean made 6erman that set them both
laughing.
The advent Of the German was time
" for Peggy. She had just fallen out
with Donald Macomber, had sent him
back the ring. and, being in the after
throes Of a broken engagement. she
was sadly In need Of diversion. The
German seemed to give good promise
Of this. He was well bred, possessed
Of that urbane finish that much travel
can give, and, moreover, after that first
dance with Peggy II was plain to be
seen he was very much in love with
her.
Peggy, ostenslbly to relieve the va
cant feeling in her heart, began des-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-02-09

"When q Japanese servant Is rebuked
o. .scolded." says traveller. che must
smile like Cheshire cat. The eti-
quette In smiles is very misleading at
nrst often used to think that Taxi.
my riksha boy meant to be imperti-
nent when he insisted on smiling when
I was angry at him. But when he told
me Of the death OF his little child with
Z burst Of laughter I knew that this
was only one Of the curious details Of
etiquette in this topsy turvy land"