davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18

onekofj the Newest lie For the Glrll 20 !
81 3s51Hrite q Novel; haree For q
Good Cook and an oPpori25iSs5.4
tunlty for the Nurse.
4 800. 4
There Is a new way Of getting sal
husband. The world moves and and pro-
crosses and in; the things wherein
there has been marked improvement e tent
and orislnality In the past years love
eo'urtship, and marriage have mot
been far from the lead 5T here have
been been many strange and q frea kls r
modes ofSwedding, eloping, falling IN
love, etc, produced Of IS recent years
and and now there mas been zen uhearlhe neg
q ior slrls 10 win YIN q nus nus
band Possibly S'sl u would pc entirely
proper for young men 70 use TINS new
manner mar OF counting 70 win win a VIE,
but SO Tar as Is known the invention
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W eoulas - NY s.,'ple, VIZ sonisl
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noNel 10 y nla.tilnollal lhe1or " pro
a '.''t z. s5a
$3.50 y ~
MISS VI. " y y.
a torto@n, n Is the Sir; who5i '',''It
the man OF her heart In this move
manner, w. I. G. Tichborne edltol
Of the American Volunteer, the OH
cial organ Of the Spanish American
war tg veterans, Is the man who wa sl'
won thus. Miss Sawyer, lthougl
still quite young has written seyera
stories. Such books as Every Incl
q King ande"All is Fair 8lng Love
had come from her pen before 5sh,
LETT the seminary where her 5educ 60
tlon was completed. Mr. Tichborne
: It Is known also. was attacked by til,
writing mlcrobe at an. early age. II
/ issas graduate Of Yale, where he wa
the poet Of his class He serve
Y through the Spanish war and sha
s,lndry adventures wherefrom hi
y wife should draw q bountiful supp!
q OF good copy Il she continues I
Y write. i siisss
Is NJ While he was TO- the wal
N Miss Sawyer was turning out Ii
81 sAll'ss Fair In Love and War cop,
When he returned they met whlle!y
ting a mutual friend. Miss saRye
!; gave Nh. }Tichborne a copy OF he
novel with her autograph on the Il
L leaf The ex;soldiers read the It'll
6 DO you believe in that2ph he askedst
the young apthoress Miss Sawys
:, could scarcely admit that she wa
!, !, not sincere in her writings. s s:s
7 Mr.. Tichborne, previous to the pr
y sentation OF the book, had move
a eyinced any intentions Of falling j
n love with the writer. But 1T Is &c
tain that afterihe had been the own,
re Of the book for q few days his inte
le est in: Miss Sawyer began to 4gro,
Perhaps he sat up nights 5and res
=, the book; perhaps he imagined Mi
:
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
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The Washington times., 1905-03-16
JENKINS RECLAIMED
WRESTLING HONORS
Defeated Frank GOtch in
Match for Title.
TWO OUT OF THREE FALLS
Winners Strength Was Too Much for
Youngster-Great Crowd Sees
Bout.
TWO OUT OF THREE FALLS

NEW YORK, March 16.-Tom jenkins
regained his lost Iaurels as the wFest-
ling champion of America last night in
Madison Square Garden, when he threw
his young rival, Frank Gotch IN two
out of three bouts,
Jenkins won the first fall with q half
nelson and bar hold in nineteen minutes
and thirty-four seconds. The second fali
easily went to CIotch, who in six minutes
and -forty-SeVen seconds pinned the
Cleveland mans shoulders to the mat
with a bar lock and neck hold, This
bout, short as IL was, seemed to exhaust
Jenkins, who had to be carried 10 his
corner.
Third Fall.
The third fall and the match went
to Jenkins after a lively contest, lasting
eleven minutes. ten seconds, crotch
hold and a half-nelson turning the trick
for the Ohio wrestler.
The result was considerable of a sur
prise, for after Gotch's brilliant exhibit
ton in the second bout. when he had
opinion was freely expressed that the
order.
The experts in this case were sadly
mistaken, for Gotch at no time display
ed the confident responsiveness that had
signally characterized his winning con-
test, and being brought first to the mat
he was throughout the bout the under
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
RAILWAY LEAGUE.
EXPERT SHOTS TO GIVE
EXHIBITION SATURDAY

J. A. r. Elliott, of New York, the for
mer champion live-bird shot, and his
partner. ]. NJ Hawkins, of Baltimore
will give an exhibition of clay-pigeon
shooting at the grounds Of the Analos-
tian Gun Club. near Tenleytowu, on
Saturday afternoon at 100
Both of these men are considered ex-
perts in this line, and the exhibition
Is expected TO be of great interest TO
tie devotees Of the gun in this city
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
CHAMPION BOXER HAS
BEEN DISQUALIFIED

BOSTON, March f6-E L. Rabb.
chairman of the championship commit
tee of the A. a. T., announces that the
registration committee of the New Eng
land Associa tion has disqualified Jack
Egan Drank Floyd, who won the 15S-
pound boxing championship here week
ago. The charge is that of competing
under an assumed name.
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
BAL LTINORE WILL
GET BIG REGATTA
Next Meeting of National
Association on Patapsco.
WORCESTER ALSO I'M FIELD
Executive Committee to Decide on Sat
uTday Evening-Means Much
for Washington.
WORCESTER ALSO I'm FIELD

Several weeks ago it was predicted in
these columns that Baltimore would get
the next annual regatta of the National
Association of Amateur Oarsmen.
The writer IS now in position to
state that, unless some unforeseen OBJ
stacIe presents itself. Baltimore will
surely land the classic aquatic event of
the year to be held on the Patapscc
river some time in August.
From Official.
This information was received rom
one of the highest officials in the n. a.
A. o.. who made a trial ballot of the
members of the executive committee
which committee mas the right to de-
eide upon the place at which the an
nual championships will be held
The executive committee meets in
New ork on Saturday evening and
while Worcester will have representa-
tives present to urge their city as the
place for tie next rega tia, the writer is
assured that Baltimore will receive the
majority of the votes.
VIII Stimulate Interest.
The strongest argument which is be-
ing used by those who are in favor of
Baltimore, is that the holding of the
regatta on me PatapSco Will greatly
Stimulate interest in rowing not only in
Baltimore and this city. but throughout
the South
Baltimore has not had big regatta
for twenty years, but now that the
Arundie and Ariel clubs. the rival row
ing organizations of the Monumental
City, have gotten together and formed
Il navy, the indications are that the
regatta will be a fine success.
In August.
While no date has been definitely set
tied upon. it is probable that the y. A.
a. o. executive committee will follow
the suggestion of the Baltimore clubs
and set aside August II and u for the
races.
The selection of Baltimore viii mean
that Washington will be more heavily
represented at the national regatta
than ever before, and as every leading
club in this country has one or more
crews entered, the Oarsmen of this city
will have an opportunity to measure
blades with the best America has in the
rowing line.
The election of an enthusiastic list of
officers by the Ar aiustan Boat Cub
last Saturday eveniiE, as exclusively
announced in The SUI day Times, Is ex-
pected to arouse interest in rowing at
that organization, while the Potomacs
can be relied upon to develop its usual
number of good crews,
THE TIMER.
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
COMMISSIONERS MEET
PALACE BOWLING TEAM

The Commissioners and the Palace
teams Will roll a match set at the Pal
ace alleys this afternoon al 4;30 o'clock
The former club has one Of the strong
est teams in the District League, while
the latter is q picked quint from those
Palace team will be as follows: Krauss,
Ham, Brown, Swaggert, and Campbell.
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
MIDDIES' TRACK COACH,

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 16-P J.
Finneran, q well-known track athlete
who is a member OF the New York
Athletic Club, has been engaged to
coach the field and track team OF the
Mfdshipmen this season iii place Of Ber-
nard J. Wefers
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
Third Fall.
Throng in Garden.

The interest in wrestling and III the
two famous opponents was attested by
the throng of enthusiasts that literally
packed all the available sightseeing
room in the big garden. Fully 5000 per-
sons were in the garden, the crowd be
ing typicany representative of the best
club and sporting element in the city.
In this respect, the event was notable
in the history OF wrestling in America,
for it was without doubt the largest
and best crowd that ever gathered in
this city to witness a Zig match.
The Washington times., 1905-03-16

Jones. the new outfielder, was absent
yesterday when the gang got together
on the diamond. His absence could not
be explained and a hurry search was
made. All the places he was likely to
visit were looked into with no favorable
report.
About 1920 n. m. he strolled into the
hotel office and said he had been in his
room ali the time and asleep. He had
come straight through from Denver the
the Pullman and was about worn out.
He went to bed at S p. m. and did not
awake until 10 a. M.
Jones was Jared yesterday by his
stumbling fall and was weak for some
time, but was out this morning. The
skin was knocked off his knee but the
Gone was not injured and a little extra
stiffness is the total of his damage.
Harry Cassaday is one of the piano
maltreats the ivories. To distinguish
him from Joe Cassidy, the shortstop.
he has been dubbed 3-A Cassaday. -
Stahl still holds to the opinfon that
Hunter Hill is going to make crack
third baseman. He is an entirely diff
ferent player from what he was last
year. and take my word for it he will
far better with the stick Stahrs con-
fidence would seem to be justified by the
HE Hill IS putting into his practice.
- The enterprise of Noyes in sending
Trainer Quirk down to look after the
men was highly commended by all con-
cerned- There has been great need of a
scientific rubber and Tnasseur to handle
those whose muscles were most affected
by soreness. The negro rubber fur
nished by the University of Virginia
was not I'D to his work and made
botch of 1t. RICE
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
ONNV=NT s. BOWLING RACING ATHLETICS 8 BOXING
mstructing Senators
In Code of Signals
Manager StahI and Kittredge Teaching Re-
Cruits Inside BasebaII-Weather Perfect
At Charlottesville

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, March
Mysterious Mike" or THE Secret
Sign" might well be taken as the title
for this mornings doings of the Wash
ington ball club.
The entire morning was spent on sig
mails, and some progress was made. 1t
was found that the minor leaguers who
are with the team have little idea of
the true inw1rdneSs OF inside baseball,
and it was hard to get them to under
stand what was wanted. Kittredge, as
the oldest and foxiest man on the team,
went behind the bat and did most of the
coaching, while Manager Stahl drove
home a few honely truths that ought
to help some.
Youngsters Get Mixed.
The youngsters were constantly get
ting the signals mixed and would run
for Congress or anything else except the
place it was intended they should go,
which caused no small outburst of feel
irg and language upon the part Of the
old stagers.
The hit-and-run game was a particu-
lar stumbling block. Sometimes the
hit came long before the run was due,
Snd on other occasions the runner would
choo-choo down to the next base before
the batter had finished splitting on his
h3ndS. Ih6SS little mistakes
time, fer when a man lost the combina-
ton he had to go back and try 1T again
Working With VIII.
Kittredge also handed out a few hot
ones to Mil on how second base is play
ed in the big leagues. Mil was doing
enough aimless skipping around second
to provide energy for a whole team, and
Kit was compelled to show him how he
could save his strength.
HeydOn played first base this morning
and Stahl coached him along III the
work although HeyClon is not tn be
baseman if he is retained.
Townsend at Work.
Jack Townsend was put through an
other course of sprouts on handling
bunts and catching men at bases. and
seems to be improving to a certain ex-
tent. He pitched nearly all the morning,
but was allowed to use no curves at
all.
Absolutely perfect weather conditions
prevail TO-DAY, and it is almost as warm
as a summers day. This is a big help,
as some of the first-dav soreness still
remains, and the men need good SweatS
while in action to bring their muscles
around again
Rubber Find.
The work of Quirk. the new rubber,
it not been for skillful massaging it
is doubtful if Townsend would have
been able to pitch today
| Tom Hughes arrived from Chicago to-
| day at noon, and apnears to be in fine
condition
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
The Schedule.

The complete schedule follows:
Saturday, April Episcopal High
School, at Alexandria.
Thursday, April 6-Business High
School. at Georgetown.
Thursday lNpril 13-Central High
School, at Georgetown.
Monday, April 1T-TechnfcaI High
School, at Georgetown.
Thursday april 27-Western High
School, st Georgetown.
Saturday, April 29-Rock Hill College,
at Eliicott City, Md.
Monday, May Business High School.
at Georgetown.
Thursday, May Technical High
Saturday, May INT. St. Joseph, at
Georgetown.
Monday. May S-centra1 High School
at Georgetown
Wednesday. May 1o-Maryland Agri-
cultural College. at College Park, Md.
Thursday, May 1-Bliss High School
THURSDAY. May 1swestern High
School, at Georgetown.
Saturday, May 20, morning-Mt. ST.
Jcsephs s, at Baltimore.
Saturday, May 20, afternoon-Commer-
cia1 School for Boys. at Baltimore.
Monday, May 22-Bliss High School, at
Georgetown.
Saturday. May g7-Mt washington
College at Mt. Washington.
Saturday, June 3-MaTyland Agricultu-
raj College, at Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1905-03-16

George Van Haltren. the veteran out
fielder. will play with the Oakland. Cal,
club next season.
The Washington times., 1905-03-16

The Baltimore and Ohio Athletic AS
sociation has arranged a game with the
Georgetown Reserves, TO be played al
Baltimore on April q.
TOM ROLAND
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
THE SuYEE SPECIFIC COss ATLANTA, G6s
, CURED MY RUPTURE
VIII Show You How TO Cure Yours
FREE.

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fooled all and cured myself by simple discovery win
by you write for IT, cured
thousands 1t will cure Write to-day Capt VA
Ceilings, Box b5l, Watertown, n. \.
The Washington times., 1905-03-16

A new baseball league is being organ
ized in upper New York to include Brad
ford, Olean, Hornellsville, Corning,
jamestown, and Elmira.
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
BASEBALL.

Willie Keeler and Jack Chesbro, OF
the New York Americans, have finished
their work with the Harvard candidates,
and have left for the South TO join
Griffith's camp.
The Washington times., 1905-03-16

The Vesper Boat Club. of Philadelphia,
has accepted the invitation OF the Ger
man Rowing Association to have crew
In the regatta at Hamburg on July II.
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
ROWING.

The rowing clubs of Buffalo have got
ten together and organized the Buffalo
Association of Amateur Oarsmen.
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
NO POOL SELLING
IN CONNECTICUT

HARTFORD. Conn, March 16.-The
Legislature yesterday rejected bill
which would permit pool selling on
harness tracks of the State during
twelve days of the year. The ground Of
rejection was that the law prohibiting
pool selling of any nature was in accord
with the moral sentiment of the State.
The New York InterschoIastic AsSoci-
alton will hold an indoor meet in the
Eighth Regiment Armory on the evening
of April l.
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
Rubber a Find.
NOTES OF THE NoTABLEs.


noon was most painful to ali the men.
Some of them could hardly raise their
arms, but they plugged away manfuily,
and after a while began TO improve
Batting practice and fungo batting on
the first day had made all of the men
sore across the abdomen and in the
side, so that 1t was extremely painful
to stoop after a low ball until the work
had loosened some OF the tissues. Man
ager StahI said he thought practically
all the trouble would be over by Satur-
day, and next week the men can let
themselves out as much as they please
Baseball hands are tender at this sea-
son of the year, and the pitchers were
constantly jumping on the catchers for
returning the ball too swiftly. 1T felt
like a young cannon ball hitting that
light glove remarked Jack Townsend,
+and 1t seems to me the catehers of this
team do not need any more training,
Judging Dy the way they whipped the
hot ones to me- Enthusiasm on the
part of the backstops is all right, but
they should not try to prove their
prowess by putting the pitchers out of
business.
81 did not eat a baked potato all win
Ter, because the shape of the Murphy
reminded me too much Of a baseball,
and / wanted to forget it until report
ing day." remarked big Frank Huels-
man, as he deft1y speared two spuds at
The Washington times., 1905-03-16

once in his efforts to help the Clermont
Senators.
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
BOXING.

Phil Logan has made a trip to San
Francisco for the purpose of getting on
q fight with frankie Neil. the bantam
weight champion, or Dick Hyland. who
recently graduated from the amateur
class.
The Washington times., 1905-03-16

Kid Sullivan, OF this city, has beer
matched to meet Young Corbett at 130
pounds. The match will be decided dur
ing the first week in ADril.
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
Nothing Else
so Good.
Putnam. Conn.

Iutn3m, Conn.
SCI want to write and
tell you hoy niue h
good your Smiths BIZ
chu Lithia Pills have
done. ] have suffered
with kidney trouble
for over two years and
have spent 8 good
many dollars for medi.
cine of every descrip-
tion, but nothing
seemed to help me M
til | began To take po9r
Smiths Bucha LIthia
Pills. / have taken
nearly two boxes and
I can safely say that +
have not felt so well
in ten years as I do
now. ] shall continue
TO take your pills until
| am entirely cured"
JOHN ID. MAIN.
The Washington times., 1905-03-16

Joe Grim has backed oct of his fgh
with Buddy Ryan, the WeIterweighl
champion.
The Washington times., 1905-03-16

The Pennsylvania crew candidates had
their first row of the season on the river
yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1905-03-16

| The Pacific Joskey Club has decided
| to debar all horses that have been out
] lawed by the Western Jockey Club.
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
Two Veterans Elieil

Of last years team but two men-Gan-
non and Smith-are eligible this season
The first practice of the candidates for
the tear1 will be held this afternoon u.i-
der the direction OF Coach James
O Hara, former member of George
town varsity team, who is still IN the
university. but ineligible under the four
wear rule
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
PREPS' BASEBALL
DATES ARRANGED
Schedule Announced by
Manager Cannon.
EIGHTEEN GAMES ON LIST
Coach Jim 0'Hara Will Take Charge of
Candidates This Afternoon.
Two Veterans.
EIGHTEEN GAMES ON LIST

One of the most attractive schedules
ever arranged for a Georgetown Prep
School team has Just been announced
by Manager Cannon for the coming sea-
son.
The list contains eighteen games. in
Guiding several out-of-town contests
with strong teams. The season will
open on Saturday, April !, with a game
with the Episcopal High School at Alex
andria and viii close on June at
Georgetown with the Maryland Agricui-
turai College.
The Washington times., 1905-03-16

The Crescent City Jockey Club has pre-
sented Starter Fitzgerald with a loving
cup as a mark of esteem Fitzgerald
intends to retire at the close of the
New Orleans meeting.
The Washington times., 1905-03-16

SMITT H'S
BgJCHlJ
LIT HIA
PILLS.
SICK KIDNEYS,

The Bladder, Tsheu-
M q { / 9 m and the
Bsood--all these dis
eases yield at once and
are quickly and fully
cured. Price only IS
cents q box.
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
SPORTING COMMENT.
TURF, ,

The English racing season will begin
on March 81
The oasis., 1905-12-16
Live Stock Report.

Special to THE OASIS.
 Kansas City, Mo, Dec. $, 1905. .-- Cattle receipts have been large this week at all points, 61,00O head here, and prices on fed killing stuff have declined 15 to 25 cents Tn consequence. As a rule cattle from the range country have sold about steady, as there was a good demand for stockers and feeders, which held killers in line on their kinds. The main weakness was on fed steers, but packers have shown that they need the cattle, for even fed steers have made q slight recovery yesterday and to- day account of a let up in the run. The quality of stuff from the range has been very high, and prices look good on paper. Top killing steers sold at $3.85 yesterday, and several droves sold during the
 week at $3.50 to $3.75. stockers and feeders sold around $3.50 mainly, with some good Colorado
The oasis., 1905-12-16

and Panhandle yearlings at $3 90 to S4.15, and big string of Red River stockers at $3.10 and $3.15 yesterday. Range cows sold at S2.50 to $2.90 mainly, some good Colorados at $500 to $3.25, and Colorado heifers up to $3.40, can ners $190 to $2.25, veaIs quarter higher, but none to speak of from the ranges.
 Sheep and lambs are higher, but market is somwhat cratic, Monte Vista yearlings sold at $6.30 to S640 Wednesday, at S6.15 yester- day, and the same stuff at $6.3O today Top lambs sold at $7.50 this week, fair to good stuff at S700 to $7 D, feeding lambs at S5.50 to $5.S5, fed wethers up at $5.75, ewes S5.25 IL Is under stood that packers have sent agents into the feeding districts of Colo rado to contract good stuff for the market after the holidays, Tn fact this is almost assured, as there are fewer sheep and lambs in Kan sas and Missouri than usual, not because there was a lack Of con- tidence in feeders, but account of their inability to secure feeding stock this fall. Orders for many thousand sheep and lambs remain ed unified in the hands of com mission men at this market.
 J A. RIcKART,
 l.. s. Correspondent.