davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-09
CHARGES AGAINST
VARSITY FACULTY

MADISON, Wis, March "a member OF
the Wisconsin State University foot ball
team testified last evening before the legis-
lative committee investigating the univer-
sity that 500 was spent for champagne for
the team and friends following the foot
ball game at Minneapolis last fall Stu
dents and professors in the Agricultural
College testified to conditions in the AgrI-
cultural College being bad, the substance
of the testimony being: Lack of harmony
among members of the faculty, working to
the disadvantage of students and colleges;
clique" existing among a minority of
the faculty for retention of power loose
business methods; domineering and sarcas-
tic attitude of certain professors toward
students; conditions such as to demand the
immediate removal OF Dean Henry; the re-
preston of publication of book showing
to advantage the work of professors not ia
the clique" disappointment on the part of
the students as to lack of instruction in
farm mechanics and machinery; too much
time devoted to fads to the detrfment of
the college; determination on the part OF
the dean TO develop the short course ar the
expense of other departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-09
GOLF TOURNEY
AT PlNEHURST

P1NEHURST. N. c.. March 9.-There
were thirty starters In the third annual
championship tournament, open only to
season members, begun yesterday with
thirty-six hole qualification round, pretty
contest for the gold medal offered being
the feature of the day.
Charles B. Fownes. jr.. of the Oakmont
Club. Pittsburg, won by a single stroke
with grand total of 1I3, with John Nj.
Ward Of Montclair and Allan Lard of CO.
lumbia second In ia. William c. Freeman
Of Montclair was third In 1S1. w. c.
Fownes of Oakmont and C. L. Becker of
Woodland tied for fourth at 1872. and ]. ID.
Foot of Apawamis made fifth In 1888
The prettiest match play contests In the
history of these tournaments is assured for
the first eight to qualify are all veterans.
many Of them Of national prominence.
SCores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-09
DEATH OF JOHN D. KING.
Was With Railway Postal Service for
Forty-Five Years.

Mr. John d. King, who was connected
with the railway postal service for about
forty-five years. died yesterday az his
apartments in the Roanoke, 1S4s Euclid
street. He is survived by his wife and one
son. The latter is Capt. II. ID. King Of
New York
Mr. King had been in failing health for
several years. Death was due to nervous
paralysis. He entered the postal service
as a clerk at Janesville. Wis, and was
steadily promoted, having filled prominent
positions all over the country. He was
prominent In the star route Investigations,
and in connection Herewith Travelled all
over the state of Colorado. both on foot
and on horseback. AS an inspector of the
Post Office Department, II Is stated, no man
ever accomplished more in his line of duty
than did Mr.. King. At several republican
national conventions Mr.. King served as
assistant sergeant-at-arms He was a
member of the Masonic order.
The remains will be conveyed to James,
vile. Wis, today for interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-09
FIRST PRIZE FOR
BOWLER RODRiCK

The tenpin tournament which had been
In progress at the Palace bowling alleys
during February. which was open to all
bowlers in the city, and In which so much
interest has been taken. came to an end
last Saturday night by the ten men having
the highest total for any ten games made
during the month qualifying to roll the
eight games in the finals. The following
men qualified and rolled four games Mon
day and Tuesday each, the total pins in
the eight games counting for the prizes:
Rodrick, 1855. first prize, s25; Campbell,
LOS. second prize, SIS; Brown. 1875, third
prize, $40; Krauss, 1.553; Allison, 1.54I
O'Donnell, 1514: Waters 1.4Ss; c. b. Miller,
last; Barclay. 1873; Durand 1,355 Rod
rick also got the qualifying prize of $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-09
NEW WORLDS RECORD
FOR BOWLING TEAMS

CHICAGO March 9.-Three worlds rec
ords were broken in one series of games In
the Chicago Bowling League last night.
The Towards. leaders of the league. roll
ed 1207 in their second game against West
Chicago, the first 200 total on record for
a iveman team, and, with LOSS and 1,0SO
in their other two games, averaged 1 .124,
the first time that l, 100 has been made for
three games.
of 261 1-3. registered by Ray Stoke, who
had scores of 227, 279 and 27S
The previous best mark for high team
game was 1,159, while the team average
record stood at 1903. The best individual
performance for three games ever recorded
before was 259.
The records were made IN regular league
tournament play and will stand as worlds
records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-09
WASHINGTON'S BEST
BOWLERS FOR LOUISVILLE

The District Association Bowling League
has given out the names of the men COM
posing the several teams which will leave
this city during the last week of the pres
ent month to participate in the national
bowling congress to be held in Louisville,
KY. The list is as follows:
observation-disclosures, Burdine. Camp
bell Krauss and Miller
Government Bureaus-H elmericks. Budke.
Hess, Land, Lord and Hardie
Jolly Fat Mems Club-Waters, Field,
Harlow Roderick and Brosnan.
Interior observation-disclosures, Warren,
Lennon, Garrett and Rice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-09
Coming Heavyweight Contest.

After a lapse OF month or so the Eureka
Athletic and Social Club of Baltimore will
resume Its regular meetings next Wednes-
day night, with Jack Johnson, the cham
pion colored heavyweight, and Joe jean
nette, who puts claim to the title of col
ored light-heayyweig champion, as the
principals In a fifteen-round encounter at
catch weights.
Both of the contestants are known az
cracks. Johnson Is perhaps more widely
known than his coming opponent. and he
created quite stir at one time by chal-
longing Jeffries. Then and now, many
people thought, and still think, that he
would have given the champion harder
rub than any other heavyweight
The majority of the present day heavy
weights avoid johnson on account of his
color. 1t affords an easy way for their
backing out. johnson, for big man. Is
wonderfully fast. and in the minds of the
majority is far superior in all ways TO all
the bunch who are NOW squabbliag
about the heavyweight title.
Jeanette is also a good man. He has
had three bouts with Johnson, all six-round
affairs and all, as a result, unsatisfactory
The route calls for fifteen rounds. which Is
far enough for one or the other to show
his right TO a victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-09
NEIL BLAMED
FOR TENNIS DEATH

SAN FRANCISCO, March "a coroner's
jury, after holding an inquest of the death
of Harry Tennebaum, or "Tenny." who died
several days ago after a prize fight with
frankie Neil, rendered the following YER
dict:
I'VE find that death was caused by blows
inflicted In boxing contest held at the Me-
chanics Pavilion on February %, 1906, by
Frankie Neil, and. further that there was
gross negligence on the part of the parties
having charge of the contest for not hav-
ing the principals examined by a registered
physician prior to the exhibition, according
to law, and we hereby find said parties re-
sponsible for the death of said Harry Ten
nebauna."
District Attorney Langdon, when told of
the coroner's verdict, said:
.In view of the verdict rendered. shall
make no positive charge of murder against
the promoters of the fight or the parties
participating. Further than that l do not
care to discuss the case at this time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-09
ONLY TEAM NOT
GOING SOUTH

The Chicago Nationals VIII do their
training at a resort in Illinois within hall
inE distance OF home. They are the only
team representing a major league that viii
not get in shape in the south. and the ex-
pertinent will be watched with much in
terest. In 1896 the New York Nationals
went TO Lakewood for a similar purpose,
but the men had little chance to boil out
because of the comparatively cold climate.
and were at a disadvantage when they ran
up against the other weli-seasoned teams
IN the Championship race. Time was when
ban teams did not go south at all, but spent
month or 80 IN gymnasiums. exercising
with tho apparatus and playing hand ball,
one of the most beneficial methods OF get
ting into trim that Is known to athletes
But IL was generally the case that teams
thus conditioned did not strike their real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-09

reinstatement Of Hildebrand He headed
the list OF winning Jockeys in 1904. ana has
been looked on as one OF the best riders
developed since the days OF Tod Sloan
He fell from grace last year after a race
in which his mount Duenna was beaten a
head by EAst Cherry. The stewards made
an Investigation. but nothing was done
until some weeks later. when he WAS sud-
denly set down for rough riding.
AT the meeting yesterday Joseph A. MUIR
ply was appointed Judge and Handicapped
and 8. s. Rowland steward to represent
the Jockey CLUB at the spring mseting of
the Washington Jockey Club. which will
begin two weeks from Monday
w A. Derives, who had raced on out
law tracks. was renistated. and Samuel
Ross OF Washington was unanimously
elected a member OF the Jockey Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-09
COOKING MAIN BETWEEN
MARYLAND AND NEW YORK
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

HYATTSVILLE, March o. 1906
Nearly two hundred members of the Quill
and Feather Club of Washington came over
the District line into Prince George county
last night where they enjoyed real old
time cooking main. Officers Thomas H.
Garrison and r. A. Shreve, jr., of Bladens-
burg. received the tip that the main would
be pulled of at Steubener's road house but
when they arrived there about o'clock a
rattle for an oil painting was In full blast.
Approaching Steubener. Garrison said: II
understand there is to be cock fight here
tonight It Is unnecessary for me to tell
you that such contest would be in viola
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-09
TWO BASKET BALL
GAMES AT 7. M. C. A.

There will be two games of basket ball
at the Y. NJ. c. A. tomorrow evening, one
between the regular Y. NJ. C. A. team
ana the team from Epiphany Chapel. This
Is one of the regular league games
The other game will be played by the
team from Company A, Hospital Corps. U.
s. A., and the Reserve team OF the asso-
citation The first half of the game be-
tween the two teams last named viii start
promptly at 8 o'clock, after which the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-09
ssCanoe Talks. -

The washington Canoe Club held one OF
its series of canoe talks at the boathouse
on the Potomac river last evening. There
was a good attendance and the discussion
was informal The purpose of the series
is to make an expert canoeist out of every
member of the club. and especially to give
the younger members the benefit of the ex-
perience of paddlers of long standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-09
IMPORTANT MEETING OF
JOCKEY CLUB STEWARDS

NEW YORK, March 9.-Eugeue Hide
brand. the jockey who was indefinitely
suspended last year for rough riding. was
granted a license to ride yesterday at
meeting of the stewards of the Jockey
Club in tie Windsor Arcade. Much busi-
ness of 8 routine order was transacted. and
many trainers and jockey licenses granted
August Belmont. J. II. Bradford. H. k
Knapp. Andrew Miller and f. X sturgis
were present.
Racing folk. as rule, win welcome the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-09
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

gait until the pennant race had been under
way perhaps six weeks. Nowadays man
ayers want to have their players ready to
begin the race at top speed. and that is
why the expensive southern trips are taken.
These trips are generally Improbable. as
the patronage of exhibition games is rather
small. because Of the lack of interest in
them and the uncertainty Of the weather,
put the club owners do not care for the
loss of several thousands of dollars 30 long
as their teams can make a brilliant rush
to the front at the outset, thus causing
Dig gate money to flow into the strong
boxes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-09
REYES AssAILANTs SHOT.
Punishment of Those Who Attempted
Life of Colombia's President.

A cablegram received at the state De-
partment from Bogota, Colombia, states
that four of the men who made the attack
upon President Reyes recently were cap
tured ard shot In the presence OF multi
tude of people. Nine accompliees were
sentenced TO ieng terms Of Imprisonment 1t
is predicted that this action viii strengthen
the Reyes administration and insure peace
and the safety or foreign Interests in Co
loYnhda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-09
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Four Favorites Won and Seven Lost at
the Two Tracks.

Four fayoriteS won at the Fair GROUNDS
New Orleans. yesterday, while seven went
down to defeat at City Park. The tracks
were muddy and this seemed to work
against the first choices at one track while
favorng them at the other.
Schroeder's Midway and Lady Henrietta.
were the beaten choices at the Fair
Grounds. Irene Brady was backed down
from 100 to / to 60 to 1 in the second race.
but acted like crazy horse at the post
and delayed the start by unseating r:
johnson, her jockey. The boy got mud
bath, but was not injured.
Fair Grounds Summaries.
First race. three and half furl9ngs eatr ice
H. 10. to 1 T Wniaa He% neen i io
(Noone,. 3 to i, third. Time, o:44 10 schroed
er's Midway. Buster Jones Blackloek, Miss Moth
Second race. six furlongs.kings Gem 90 u
Smith. 10 to 5, won; Gotowin. 100 CIV Kobbins,'
third Time, 1.19. Pirates Dance, Delmore, At
traction, The Plains, Skyte, Irene Brady, Maver-
Third race, mile and twenty yards-Shenand oah
ia o. Martini, to D, won; Sincerity Belle, 90 90
3 70 to third & Zine M ~ Prince aS
salni. Whorler, Hyacinth, Lemon Girl and Atwood
also
to /, won; Usury, 95 u. SMITH, 10 to 8, second
J. G. Glenn. l94 (W Hayes; 80 to !, third. Time,
iAIorelan{D. $ TO TO- won; Sarsaparina, los AN
dersonl, 10 to l, second; owasea, IA Nv. HAYES
H, Ali Scarlet, Bill Carroll, Trossaehs, oberon
Aliista, Merry belle and Mr.. wixon also ran.
Sixth race, mic and twenty yardsnKatie Pow,
ers 107 CIV. Hayes, to /, won; Daniel G., ss
CD: Riey), 60 to l, second; Hortensia, 100 DE
ran Lady Ray Remington, Pretty Nellie, North
wind. Jungle Imp, Beechwood and Request also
ran.
City Park Summaries.
First race, five and a half furlongs-Tadellos, 1902
u. Hennessy). 20 to /. won; Ida Kearney, 102
Romanelin, q TO /, second; Miss Jordan, 100 lW.
McIntyre), . to 5, third. Time, LIZ 40 Hill
Frata, Justi, Shelagh. Miss Phillips and Coma
also
Second race one and eighth miles-Dazzle,
1o1 tKoefner1, TO /, won; Fox Hunting, 102 CRo-
manelll Is to l. second; Bradley's Pet 1o1 wv.
McIntyrel. TO /. third. Time, 200 As. Asceie-
pesias, Rankin Dgby Bell Bronge Wing, fhepan,
Algonquin. Malediction Limerick Girl and Regale
also
Third race six furlongs- st. Joseph, 11o q.
Dalyl, TO | won; Monterey, III Nicop 70 =
Time, III IS. Monte Lucille and kargut also
Fourth race, one mile-Darlng 96 O. Hennessyl,
. to /, won; Creel, 90 tHarriganl to l, second I;
Delphie. 105 r. Powersl, to 8, third. Time,
1.49 Is Fonsoluca and Justice also ran.
Fifth race, one mile.Gold Coin, JOB CIV Mcln In
second; Ann Hill. I01 t0regarl, % to /, third.
Time. Las %. Rain Devils. Sage Haudna, Fol-
low the Flag and HONEYWELL also ran.
Sixth race. five and half furlongs-Lady Cha
rade. 81 C.. Norris, 10 i. won; julia NJ. lis
ID. Austini to /. second; Mary Morris. 102 Oh.
Smith. TO 8, third. Time. II rs. Presenta-
tion. Mary Worth, Arachue, Chicarra Lidwin and
EUROPA also ran.
Seventh race seven furlongs- Kleipwood. 1903
Sicon to won Bon MOT, S a. MORRISON Or
third. Time, 100. Colonel White. Free Booter.
Southampton and Lieutenant Rice also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-09
The oregon Leaves yokohama.

The big batfleship Oregon has been de-
tached from further duty with the Asiatic
fleet and left Yokohama Wednesday for
Honolulu on her way to the naval station
at Bremerton Washington where she viii
receive thorough overhaulinS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-09
ENTRIES FOR THE
BENNING HANDICAPS


The futl list OF entries Tor the Benhlng
stakes are published in the current weeks
Racing Calendar, and a very good showing
10 r,ada oil oround --bara arc Hftv-one
40 - o
named TOT the behhiis spring hahalcap'
which is run in two divisions, and the class
of those entered is above the usual Benning
standard I T. uavnan is tho s,is,gast nom
i,,otor vim five entries pameIy r,rrsh
Up, Bellsnicker, Belle Strome, CZaraphine
and St Estephe.
Weights will he announced March 10 Tho
W.. ~
'ts' IS
Lord or the Vale, ROYAL Window,
s Mount d, Henry AhS nehtd Lacy
tsIinfars 1bn Pot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-09
BOWLING BATTLES.

Five Leagues Rolled Good Scores Last
Night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-09

league teams will play their first half of
their game, and the second halves viii be
played IN similar order. Lineup of teams.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-24

apt to fall apart some distance. A bandage under the chin might prevent this faux pas. It is well to lie on the right side, whichever is found to be the right" side, and to avoid holding the arms above the head, as this posture makes an additional demand upon the heart. Keep the arms at the sides Asthmatical persons are advised to use high pillows, but others should use smaller head rests. Growing children and, old persons require much more sleep than people in the prime of life An infant sleeps nearly all the time and MT Gladstone, when over eighty years of age, premier of Great Britain and leading mind of all the world, is said to have slept eighteen hours g day. Thus different conditions require different allowances, but under all con ditions the central fact remains that the key to health and long life is weary natures sweet restorer, balm! sleep"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-24
A reward of $5.66 will be paid fo, Information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW. !.

authority 10 the old and widely believ- ed doctrine that sleep, which 'knits up the travelled sleeve of care,'' is the key to, health" but one hears of so many keys to health nowadays that 8 moderate measure of doubt concern ing the efficacy of any particular key | is readily excusable. One after an other, electricity vegetables, meat, no
 meat, oat meal, exercise, idleness, wa
 ter, beer, tobacco, sarsaparilla and cod liver oil have been praised by various
 authorities. Of late it seems to have
 been taken for granted that when the
 food problem is solved the secret of health will be known. After carefully
 considering the claims and dangers of all foods Punch comes to the con clusion that food is dangerous to the
 constitution, and should not be taken.
 It will be a relief to many people to learn, on the authority of the New
 York physician, that food is not peces- sarily injurious, and that it may be [ eaten in moderate quantities with i'm } punity, so long as one sleeps scientifi- 7 cally At the outset the doctor warns the public that the nature of the em- 5 ployment must determine what hours
 shall be devoted to sleep. The first es- '- sential is to find what number of hours D is sufficient and then to rigidly adhere e to it. It will not do to sleep fifteen e hours one night and twenty minutes the next It is far better to take nine s hours each night. Too much sleep is e bad, for it induces sluggish action oi
 all the digestive organs, ending 1T e weakness and disease. Nor is too little n sleep to be recommended, for it is no n enough There should be stated t. time for retiring, and a stated time fo T. arising, one in the evening and thu le other in the morning. Before going t n bed, the doctor says, only restful ant is quieting thoughts should be induls is ed in for an hour or two. To induc ! ,sleepiness, if anything be needed, h
 recommends reading book or takin S not Datn, UT sippihS c SiooS VI val us milk Never go hungry to bed, 10 d, not only is it bad thing for tn at health, but it makes sleep impossible Ills Having followed these directions car
 fully, it only remains to put out th nd cat and the light, and go to bed. I'll ny bedding should be light in weigh lis says the doctor, though heavy. enoue
 for warmth. It is inadvisable to
 to bed with the teeth chattering.
 lie flat on the back without pillo
 is to insure a straight figure and Ian shapely neck; but it also induces de hiS breathing or snoring, as the mouth
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-24
FALSE THEORIES
Lead to Worthless or Harmful Rene-
 dies.

Lead to Worthless or Harmful Reme-
 dies.
 Stimulating the scalp may allay the itching of the dandTuff, but that does not cure the scalp. The disease won't yield to quinine or capsicum nor alco- hol, because it is caused by germ or parasite. To cure dandruf the germ must be destroyed. Until re- gently there was no hair preparation, or dandruff cure, or hair restorer on the market that would kill that iI- sidious germ that dries up the scalp in little scales called dandruff, and absorbes the vitality of the hair, caus, ing falling hair, and finally badness, Newbro's Herpicide is the only really scientific preparation to cure dandruff prevent falling hair and badness. Sold by leading druggists. Send l0c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,, Detroit, Mich.
 BISBEE DRUG CO.,, Special Agents
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-24
CANNON STANDS PAT.

Though Speaker Cannon knows that the demand in the common mind" for revision of the Dingley tariff is ton strong to be much longer resisted, and has said so, he accepts rencmination in the Eighteenth Illinois district with a stand-pat speech.
 He could not have pleased the demo crats of Illinois and of the entire west better by any other speech he could make. His prominence in the republi can party carries the assurance thai he speaks by authority, and that the policy which he proclaims is the policy of the party in this campaign, and il the presidential election of two year! hence.
 It is steadily more apparent to ob servers and students of public opiniol that this policy spells defeat for tn republican party. It becomes nor certain every week that since the re publicans will not abate the robberie Of the Dingley tariff, the task will b 1lSITuSltQ tflc uCnioNio PeA
 All the blessings which Providenc has bestowed upon this country i common with many other countries i the past nine years MT. Cannon a tributes to the Dingley act It Is ev dent that the great majority of tn American people do not agree wit him. They know that prosperity the rule and not the exception in tn country. They hold it to be the birt right of Americans.
 They are finding out that the Din isy tariff is nothing but monstro' tax upon prosperity otherwise create and they are going to act upon tn knowledge when they go to the pol in November.
 The democratic party in Illinois al in the country at large is under ma obligations to Speaker Cannon for loyalty to Dingley.