davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-02-13
Arc You Restless At Night

And harrassed by bad coughf Use
Billiards. Horshound Syrup, It will -
euro you sound sleep and effect prompt
and radical euro. For sale by Flosencs
Palace Pharmacy and A. A. Hull. IT,
The daily tribune., 1906-02-13

Twenty five per cent of on all boys
winter suits. Proctor and 90. 8ltf
The daily tribune., 1906-02-13
JOTTlN0S ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
'ooooooooooooooc

See Frueauffs valentines.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-13

The Tribans for bsss Job printing
The daily tribune., 1906-02-13

High grade garden hose At Uhri's
bicycle shop. 1903 Pixies Peak 84-46
The daily tribune., 1906-02-13

Twenty .five per cent off on all boys
winter suits. Proctor and 90. 3lsf
The daily tribune., 1906-02-13

Cucumber cream for face. lips
rough skin. Palace Pharmacy. 34ti
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-24
NEW CATCHER SIGNED.
Fall River Secures LingenfeItcr, a
Pennsylvania Player.

Manager O'BriCn of the Fall River
New England League baseball team
has signed another catcher for the 1907
team. w. G. Lingenfeltcr of Altoona
Pa. is the now man. He has played for
three years Independent ball in Penn
sylvania, and is regarded as an excep-
tlonaHy good backStop. Manager
OBrien is also negotiating with Carl
Moore. another catcher who halls from
st. John, y. r.
In Pitcher RciSS of Louisville, Mana
ger oHricn thinks that he has IL conner
a twirlcr that will be as strong as any
III the New England League Rciss
played for a couple of years with
Lynchburg in II Virginia league. The
sporting editor on a Lynchburg paper
speaks in the highest terms of Reiss
who IS just 20 years of age aud stands
six feet high. A clipping from the pa
per said that the work Of Reiss last
season was revelation To the players
and spectators alike. He has great
speed and excellent control, and all the
critics on the large circuit predict that
within two seasons he will be in major
league company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-24

McAleer. There was fine mess-two
men getting to first on base hits and both
getting caught.
well, Tom Jones came along with an
other hit. Of course that Int ought to
have about driven in the winning run
had there been anyone On the bases bur.
McAleer in a rage s0id to Jones: Well.
now. lets see just how bad you can be
on the bases Start right off for second
while the pitcher is holding the ball
when McAleer said that he was really
fooling. but was Just that disguised that
he didn't care what happened. Jones.
though. thought he meant it. and act
ually broke for second while our pitcher,
Charlie Smith. was looking straight at
him.
Smith was 50 dumbfnunded he lost his
noodle fer a second and thought he must
throw to first base or make Il balk. so
he fired the ball to me- BY that tim.
Jones was almost to second and nv
throw was too late to get him. Wallace.
came up then and made the fourth hit
of the inning, winning the game. But for
that kidding work of Mc-\leers wu
would have BANKED them in that round
and stood an even show of going on and
taking the contest in extra innings"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-24
STUDENTS A NUISANCE.
For This Reason Are Ousted from Chi :
cago University Athletic Board.

Chicago. Dec. 23-Thc Undergrad
yates in the University of Chicago
have boon ousted from the Athletic
Board by the faculty and alumni rep
reSentativcS added to the council in
their places. This dcprivcs the stu
dent body from any power pertaining
to their own athletics
The reasons given by Acting Presi-
members We're general nuiSanccS" and
in the way at meetings. and that they
were too changeablc to permit of eff
fcctive work.
No notice was given the students Of
the action Of tho faculty. The an
nouncement caused universal surprise
and before the week is over the UNDER
graduates will be on the warpath for
the professors. they say They be-
lieve they should have a representation
in the body and are aSsailing the uni
VerSityS Oft-Spokcn stand for democ-
racy in affairs in which the students
are interested
Many of the undergraduates feel this
action on the part of the faculty means
an unfavorable attitude toward the re-
cent recommendations of the confer
ence representatives and believe a
game with Michigan and Wisconsin is
out of the question.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-24
BURNS AND o'BRIEN MATCHED.
Will Meet at Los Angeles to Battle for
$4,000 Purse.

los Angeles Dee After several flu
til" meetings to match up Jack O'Bricn
and Tommy Burns they 2r:t down to bus
mess Saturday and signed To meet in
May for "A $1,000 purse. one of the prin-
cipal Stipulatinns was the agreement on
Jim 1"ffrieS as referee.
When BUNS and O'T;ricn met here re-
Gently and went 20 rounds to a decision
1t furnished ono Of The greatest battles
between light hcavywciehtS ever Sccn on
the coast and also aroused much discus
sion as the decision rendered by Jcffrics
would naturally do Tho friends OF
Burns, backed up by the opinion IS many
experts, were positive that the Canadian
should have been given the award while
1t was certain that O'Rrcn took moro
punishment than he has in any Of his late
contests and depended on his superior
clcvcrncSs Ia pull him through.
Since the last meeting there has been
continual talk Of their coming together
again in order TO get a result which
Many offers have been made for the
match on account Of the attra tivcn"SS
and tho Inining camps have been bidding
with the Los Angeles promoters to get
the plum, with the result that the local
people won ont with their big bundle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-24
TWO KINDS OF NERVE,
It's tho inside Kind That Gets There
Says Jimmy Barton.

They say it is the man with the nerve
who gets here" remarked little Jimnl;-
Barton. th" smallest professional bal!
player in the business. but | want to say
there are two kinds of nerve. one. kind
is on the outside and the other on the
inside. Give me the latter for Il conner.
The former will make all kinds of nois,.
with ibis Mouth. but when II com, 4, t. the
real test on the ball field this little fell
low will develop Il yellow streak \ ward
long. While the ball player with til"
nerve Oh the inside of IN q - but littl,.
talking about what he is going to do. bu,
Just watch this man when it comes to
the game depending on quick action and
he is invariably there. Such a man is
Geo. Rohe of the Chicago White Sox
Why. the very first day when John SPIN
ney. John Dugan and sIt in tie stand,
Cor rather stood frec1in,;) "" noticed
that George was the coolest man at the
plate. and when Spinncy asked Jack
Pfiester of the Cubs how it was tElt he
could not fool Robe, and WIS making;
suckers out of the other fellows. Jack
shook his head and rer""F: ''Thcr" is
one Of those ball players with TIN. nerve
on the inside
ale never has much to say hui he IS
thinking all the time. and when Thought
I had him going after TIL, bad ones he
double-crossed me witt: that nerve and
good judgment of his and lined out tho
long hit that did I lot of damage Had
Robe gone after the same kind Of balls
that the other fellows did believe the
Cubs would have Won that game and
possibly the worlds series" Pfcster hv
the way. is not throwing his time ard
money away beng good fellow, but has
purchased a dye house on 18th street.
Cincinnati, where he is putting in the
winter months. Jack says he is now dye
ing t. liz" and living to dye. Like Bob
Ewing. Phcster is u great admirer OF
horscflesh and has purchased a fine racer
called AraDella.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-24
Another Race Track War
On at New Orleans.
Football Committee Does Not
Consider New Rules.
Harvard Rowing Grew Is to Begin
Practice After the Holidays.

New orleans. Dec. 2:.-Anothcr race
suburban Racing Association. which
conducts Il race track at AlSierS, just
across the river has announced that
in the near future it VII hold meet
ing$ every holiday. Saturday and sun
dav. Heretofore the track has been
operated only Sundays.
This move is in retaliation for tho
rulings recently made by the Crescent
CITY Jockey Club warning all owners.
trainers and Jockeys from particip:,
ting i'll the Sunday merry-So-round ol,
pcnalty Of being ruled off the track.
Thi., order caused Il number of horses
ana jnckcy:; to be withdrawn from the
AlGicrs track.
confronted 10y scclusions of the
worst kind, with a Chinese wall barr
ing out all trainers owners, jockeys
and horses and with Il limited supply
of racing material on hand to draw
from. the AlSierS club determined to
enter the enemies territory, and they
sent a bomb into the rivals camp 10y
publishing Il program for Christmas
,lay. The card is made up of six race $
with IL $500 handicap. The manage
ment believes by offering liberal purses
and assuring plenty of racing to own
erS that many holScmen will leave the
ranks of the old tracks and cast their
lot with them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-24

If Dave DcShlcr whips Charlie Neary
when they meet in Milwaukee OF New
Years dav he will be given a chance with
Jimmy Eritt in Los Angeles somCtim:
du,fing the latter part of January.
Harry Lewis is in ID, nvrr trallinG for
his fight with Jimmy Gardner Jan. ) and
with Dick Hylands two weeks later, and
his friends are banking on him TO win
both matches. though Lewis is up against
the hardest proposition he ever tackled
since he startcd in the fighting game.
Jimmy Briggs of Chelsea and Young
Corbctt arc to be matched Tor Il meeting
in Providence al the Standard A. &. af-
ter The lattcrs bout with Tommy Muir
pnv. This is. of course. providing that
Young C"rb"tt makes a good showing
against Murphy. In Gas" lac should fai,
to do So INK Russell Of Philadelphia
will be put on instead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-24
NO NEW RULES.
Football Rules Committee Considers
Past Seasons Games.

New York. Dec. pa special meet
ing of the Intercollegiate Football
Rules Committee WAS held in secret
session Saturday at the Murray Hill
Hotel. Those present We're: Chair
man l.. NJ Dennis of Cornell, Secre-
tary w. T. Reid. Jr., Harvard; James
p. Lees. Western States; Walter
Camp. Yale; John c. Bell. University
of Pennsylvania: A. y. Stage, Chica-
go; c. d. DAILY. New York State; G.
w. Savage. Middle West; James e.
Fine. Princcton: James A. Babbitt,
Middle Atlantic States: II. l.. Williams.
the Northwest; T.. Homer Curtis. the
South; Paul J. Dashiel, Annapolis; E.
X. Hall. New England
The purpose of tn" meeting was to
consider the games played during the
season just ended. The meeting ad-
iourned late i'm the day This was the
final meeting of the present commit
tee which will go out of existence
next week.
a new rules committee will be APP
pointed at the meeting of the National
intercollegiate Association which will
meet at the Murray Hill Hotel next
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-24
TO BEGIN PRACTICE.
Harvard Rowing Crew Will Commence
After the Holidays.

Cambridge. Mass, Dee. 2".-The 1Iar-
after the holidays in fh" tank i'm the uni
v"rsity hoathouS". Much encouraged by
the showing made by the crew in Eng
land this summer. Coach Wray not only
expects to turn out a winning eight. but
one which will SrIrnass even last years
crew He considers the crew year
ahead in development on account Of its
summer NJ training.
All but two OF the Old mon arc back
this year. and there is an unusually largo
supply Of good men for these vacant
places.
The makeup o. next years crew is
practically settled and will probably u"
as flows: Morgan, stroke: Fish. No. >;
Tapran. No. .; Faulkner. or Lunt. No. 4;
Richardson. No. :; Captain r. J.. Bacon.
No g. Severance. No. :; Glass or Wig
gins bow: BlaGd"n or Whitney. cox
swain.
Faulkner Lunt and Severance rowed in
the Freshman crow last year. r. V. AT
berg 'oS. and r. g. Milligan, 90, are also
promising men.
The fnIr-narcd crew has lost only on
man. J. Richards. 'O7. n. +. Emmcns
~. and G. G. Ball. '0S arc in good con-
fition to make tho crew again. and the
vacant place will be filled probably from
last years subs. c. r. Tilton. 0s. and S.
Il. Swain a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-24
The R0PEO ARENA
Jack Welsh Will Referee
Cans Herman Bout.
Tommy Burns and Jack 0'RIien
Matched to Meet in May.
Jimmy Gardner Wants q Match
With Honey Melody.

| Trn"pah. New, Dec. IA new turn
To the Gans-IIcrman fight on New
Years day dcvclnpcd by the signing of
Jack WEIGH of San Francisco to aci
as :hc third man in the ring instead of
Jim Jeffrics, who was the selection.
| Wclch has been communicated with
and accepted the position. and is the
man selected by the club. but it is not
dlSllk"d by either fighter. Manager
Riley did not hear from JcffricS in
| response to his numberlcss wires, and
yet extended the time for him. He
| finally bccam" cxaSpcratcd and wired
Wclch. who replied ravorably i'm
medately
Jeffries has been extremely indcpcEd
ent during the negotiations with him
over the lcfcrceship. and has left the
club iii hole which will mean some
hustling to make good.
The first news Riley had in regard 20
Jefries not wanting the job was in Il
report which emanatcd from Los An
Selcs that Jctfrics had been heard to
say that he would not referee the
GanS-Hcrman fight. but it was suifi-
Gent for the club officials to do some
quick thinking and prepare for action.
The story that JeffricS is afraid to
set loot on Nevada soil is gaining ere
dencc, and TIE alleged gambling debt
which Reno gambler holds against
him appears to be Il reality now. Ac-
corCInE to the laws of the state II
gambling obligation can be collected
hi ourh the courts and it is under
stood that as soon as Jeifrics shows
himself h1. will h,l
seem that the report is strengthened
considering that the amount involved
is $1,000. which the amount offered 10
JeffricS 20 act as the third man in
the ring, which was only good fo,.
$1,000. would not cover. 1t was when
Jetfrics refereed the Hart-Root fight
that the little financial difficulty was
developed.
There is little belief that Jeffrics
hes states over tn" price of the job, as
even the champion would hardly re-
fuse $1,000 to act in the ring, and for
this reason there is every Indication
that the alfalfa f;trmer has got Il case
of "c"ld feet" in the matter.
Jack WEIGH. who now looms I'D rs
tho referee of the big match is the San
Fraciscn lightweight fighter who has
b"tn several times the third man in
the ring i'll San Francisco fights He
has the reputation of being a clever
referee, quick wittod. active. i'm
pan tial and no I" every trick of til"
game. ON the colSt he enjoys an OK
ccllcnt reputation for honesty.
Work IN the tx" camps is going
mcrrily on, and Manager Riley and the
officials of the club are not doing lnl,rl
loiiting either. In fact as the days Hy
by and the great mill aEprr", ri,.s
things around the great big Casino
headquarters of the pugilists show
everyone to be on tho keen JUMP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-24
GARDNER AFTER MELODY.
Issues Challenge and Stands Ready to
Put Up $500 Forfeit

Boston, Fec. 233.-.Jimmy Gardner. just
back from a Western trip. where he
cleaned up Jack Doh"rty. Otto Sciloff
and Rube Ferns. is seeking Honey Mel
lody to meet him for the wclterwcight
title and will fight him anywhere for it,
Gardner is ready to post 500 the minute
Melody accepts his def, but Gardner
says that the Charle:stown boy is lodging
him. for what reason he cannot under
stard Gardner claims that when he lost
the decision to Mike Twin Sullivan, Twin
had many pounds on him which had
much to do with the result. Jimmy says
nc has beaten all the boys who have
licked Melody. ard therefore thinks Mel
iodv does not care for his game "A club
IN Denver stands ready to put the bout
on for $500 purse and Gardner has ac-
certed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-24

English educational authorities wish
to break away from the now meaning
less term grammar school" The
words as used in England commemor-
ate the overwhelming importance at
tachcd to Latin in the Tudor times.
when the old schools were founded. II
was Latin grammar that they were
designed to teach, though the Ameri-
can grammar schooI'-intcrmed
between primary and high schooIs-is
IL school where English grammar is
taught. At ono time grammar, in
England covered almost everything
mat formed part of a Latin education,
just as the ancient "grammatice" of
Greece and Rome once covered "Iet-
tiers" in the widest sense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-24
COLUMBIA WANTS FOOTBALL.
Petition Asking Restoration to Be Pre-
scented to Pres. Butler.

New York, Dec Ga petition which
is being circulated among the alumni of
Columbia University asking for the res
toration of football at the university will
he presented during the next few days
to Pres. Nicholas Murray Butler and the
facu'ty committee on athletics.
The petitioners point out that the two
objections of the faculty To the gam.
lis rouchncsS and its interference" with
studies. hay" hocn overcome. the former
by tn" change in the rules and The latter
by tn" III onisc OF the petitioners that The
time devoted to the game, if it bc re-
stored, will be such that it will not inter-
fc"c with the primary objects for which
Columbia University was founded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-24
BOXING NOTES,

Darkey Haley Of England. who arrived
IN New York q few days ago. has been
matched to fight Tommy O'Toole in Phil
adclphia Jan. T.
Amby Mc'iarry and his old-tme rival
INK Russell. have been matched for a 6.
round meeting in Philadelphia, ito take
place New Years eve.
The followers Of boxing or at least
some OF them. are figuring it out that
ND Herman will have just about the
same chance against Joe Cans that Tom
my Burns had against Jack OBren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-24
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

From y railroad train running at
speeds varying from l. to 81 miles an
hour through central Kentucky, tclc-
with Louisville, Cincinnati. Madison
Ind. and other points Friday. by
means of IN appliance" invented by DR..
Alva Jones Of Louisville.
Fire Saturday niSif destroyed the
thrc"-Story factory building at the foot
of Fast 1l6th street at New York. cauS-
ing n loss Of about $4,000 One man. a
Waterman in III" building. is missing
The fire started in the western end of
the structure. occupied ny the Cairo
Mantcl CO. Other firms burned out are
the Modern Steam Laundry, the Brandt
Cabinet Manufacturing Co. the NcwhalI
StcHrl Laundry, the Harlem Roofing 90.
and the William G. Tucker Co, manu-
facturcrs of paints and oils.
Raymond w. Ellis. the 1O-year-o
son of Ernest w. Ellis. was drowned
while sliding on Ellis pond at Nor
wood. Mass. Saturday. He was with
his sister q child Of 6 years. His sled
broke through the thin ice. The little
girl. too frightened No call for assis-
lance, FASTENED home to tell her par
"ntS. Help had in the meantime ar
rived. as Il party from Il nearby board
ing house FASTENED to rescue the bow
lie was taken (" his home, and al
though two local physicians worked on
him for some time he died within an
hour. He was considered to be a very
handsome boy. having won prize in
"A New York beauty show two years
ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-24
SPORTING NOTES.

The rowing authorities of the United
states Naval Academy are to ask the
Secretary of the Navy for permission to
enter its best crew annually III the In
tcrcoIlcGiatc Association Varsity race
at Pouchkccpsie.- This is rract ically
the first step toward getting both An
naTnliS ana West Point in the Hudson
river June regatta. Annapolis showed
form last wear that makes her lonl.
like Il worthy fo" for the colleges that
send crews to the Hudson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-24
BASEBALL NOTES,

Manager Clark Griffith Of III" New
York Americans is expected to give tho
English managers some lessons on now
to run Il team when he goes to Eng.
land early in tho ncw year.
Charlie Nichols thinks he made \
mistake in giving up bowling. He will
so in for the sport this winter. with Tho
hope of getting back into big league
pitching shape for next season.
The New York Nationals will play
several American League teams in the
South next spring on route home from
Los Angeles. san Antonio and New Or
leans will be their principal stopping
places.
There is talk of deal by which the
PhilIies will turn Ernest Courtney
third btScman. over to st. Louis in cx-
change for Pitcher Mike ONeil. the
southpaw. who has been with the indie
pendents for some time.
Sandow Mcrtes of the St Louis Car
dinals. declares that he is through with
baseball. He has secured an interest in
California planning mill and expects
to make all his dust there in the fu-
ture.
The real bon mot of the early session
Of magnat2S and players WAS sprung by
Joe Iantllon. Mike Donlin came into
the hotel corridor looking his level best.
by jove." spoke one of the club own
erS. "Donlin is looking mighty fine. -
YES" said Cantillon. who is a grca /;
admirer of Mike. you know DOnlin
never takes a drink between seasons"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-24

EX-Color Sergeant James Gregory, a
Crimean veteran, who was buried with
semi military honors at Taunton recent
ly, was the father of a family of seven
tons and four daughters, no fewer than
10 Of whom attained a height Of six feet,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-24
Are Patent
Medicines Frauds?

We are often asked the above
question, and our answer has in
variably been that no medicine
that gives satisfactory results
could be fraudulent. We could
not afford to sell fraudulent medi-
cincs. Our business depends on
pleased customcrs-in' fact any
business docs. Therefore, we
would take an enormous risk did
we net fulfil every promise made
our customers. We are very care
ful Of what we guarantee, and
when VIC do guarantee an article
We must know it pretty we'll
what it contains and how it is
made. We have in mind the Rex
all line of remedies, particularly
Kexall Alucu- Tone, of which we
are selling large quantities at this
time of the year. AIucu-T Tone is
one article that we can recommend
over our counter and know that
nlnety-cight per cent. of its pur-
Chasers arc going to be benefited
and will return to our store
pleased customers. Mucu-T Tone
is positive cure for internal
scrofula or what is commonly
called Catarrh. 1t is without
doubt the peer Of all tonics for
any one who is suffering from
rundown condition, can't work,
feels constantly tired or suffering
from the more plainly described
symptoms Of Catarrh-such as
stopping of the nose, cold in the
head or bad cough
1t must be remembered that Ca
tarrh is not confined to the nose
and throat 1t usually starts
there, but it leads more often to
serious trou1,lc. particularly the
wasting of tissues, as i'll the case
of little Miss Dillon, of Albanv.
Here is letter from her father:
My little girl had catarrh so
badly that the disease had begun
to cat into the cartilage OF the
nose. Snuffs and instruments
failed to do more than give tenn
porary relief. | saw the adver-
tiscnents of ReXall Mucu-Tone,
but | could not believe that any,
thing taken in the stomach could
cure the sore membranes of the
nose. However, | took advan-
tagc Of your free trial offer and
my girl began taking your remedy
according to directions. l want
to say right here that Mucu-Tonc
is certainly the greatest medical
discovery Of the times, and to
thank YOU for the liberal offer
that first induced me to give it
trial. Muco-Tone has cured my
daughters catarrh completely.
The discharge has stopped alto
gether, and her breath is as sweet
as can be. Again thanking you,
MATT. DILLON, "a N. Swan St.,
Albany, N. Y"
We are selling large trial bot
tie Of Mucu-Tone for fifty cents
on the famous Rexall guarantee
of your money back if you are not
satisfied. We promise that one
bottle will put flesh on your bones
and bring new vitality to your
system.