davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-04-05
Nill's Neat Work.

Another feature worthy OF note was
the neat and skiilful manipulation Of
the strings at short stop by Mil He
was all there with the ninbie foot end
good right arm. One of his plays on
a scooter that went out of williams
reach and sizZled 10 deep short was all
the candy Any short stop would have
been congratulated upon stopping the
sphere at all. but the Nifty Nil not
only got II, but threw the runner out
at first
Smith pitched the first five innings for
Washington and was the goods Only
one man reached first, and he was
thrown out trying 10 steal Smith had
plenty Of speed, good control and some
curves Later on he will bear investi-
cation, but at present II is hard TO get
a line on the twirlers. as they are afraid
to take any chances in an exhibition
game
Manuel succeeded Smith and did not
do so well. He allowed three hits in
the four innings, but they lid little dam
age. He was wild and i'll at ease. but
when he had put men on bases was able
The Washington times., 1906-04-05
SOCIAL SESSION
FOR MR. KRUGER
Busy Lay for Providence
Third Baseman.
L. CROSS BECOMING YOUNG
Cut His Hand Whiting a Stick.
Williams Great as Whirling
Dervish, But.
L. CROSS BECOMING YOUNG

The ball game at National Park yes
terday afternoon, In which our faith
ful fellows threw hooks into the Provi-
dence minor leaguers by 4 TO l, was
largely social session for the benefit
Of Kruger. the Providence third base
man
That young person spent about the
busiest afternoon a third-sacker could
spend, and he ran the gamut from
brfllianey to bungling. He had eleven
chances and accepted nine OF them
The two he didn't accept resulted In
errors that made his teammates weep.
while OF the nine which he handled,
about six were OF the startling order
and showed that Kruger is onto his
JOHN spots. His bad throw on Schaf-
ly's difficult grounder in the third in
ming went into the 'bleHchers, and two
OF the home folk walked around. He
made another bad break in the eighth,
but It did no harm
The Washington times., 1906-04-05
Cut His Little Hand.

Otto Williams was our representative
on third He was there because Lave
Cross displayed another sign that in
stead OF growing old he is becoming
so youthful that he viii presently have
TO hire a nurse TO dress him in the
mornings. Cross was whiting a stick
at the clubhouse the day before, whis-
Ting merrily, and drawing figures on
the ground with his toe. Presently he
began TO think about a nice slice of
bread with brown sugar on it, his mind
wandered. so did the knife, and poor
little l.. Cross had a nasty cut in is
ootsy wootsy handsy. Doc Quirk bound
up the injured member, kissed away
the tears. gave him a stick OF candy,
and sent him to bed.
Williams IS an industrious and willing
individual, but yesterday he was away
on In judging distances. He has no
eye for high ball, and thus misses
many good things Twice he did a
human teetotum stunt under pop flies
over third but while IL was pretty ex-
hibiuon OF the finished art OF the Whirl-
ing dervish. II was a disappointment as
a baseball performance. and he did not
get hand on the ball or from the 4S3
fans
The Washington times., 1906-04-05
JEFF STILL SAFE
FROM P. O'ROURKE
Rubin Put Him Away in
One Round.
WAS ONLY SC0LDING HIM
Gus Says if He Sees the Midget
Heavyweight Again He'll Hit
Him Real Hard.
WAS ONLY ScoLDING HIM
By TAD.

NEW YORK. April 5.-Don't get up
JEFF. it's all right, Go back to bed.
Pat O'Rourke didn't mean II at all
Last night at Billy Elmers club the
famous p. O'Rourke. the man who had
tackled things on Peter Maher, came on
for a go with Gus Rubin. and-(slow
music, professor)-and- -and-well, he
came and he went in thirty seconds.
Poor Pat. He looked more like a
Grand street peddler than he did like a
fighting Irishman 1 don't know where
Pat got the name, but for me it's the
Bunk sure. He looks about as Irish as
Joe Weber does and as much like a
heavyweight as a sparrow does like a
rhinoceros.
Midget Heavy weight.
Rubin climbed into the pit first with
a napkin around his neck and then a
little bit of curly-headed crab came in
wrapped up In Turkish towel. One or
two at the ringside said he was a second.
Others thought him one of the prelimi-
nary fighters who had mistaken his
fight but no. it was Pat. 1t was the
fellew who was going TO paste all kinds
of dark blue marks on the map OF
Rubin. The latter loOmed UP like a
skyscraper. Poor little Ike-I mean
Pat-took a peek at his opponent and
then beat It back TO his corner TO await
the death bell-excuse me mean TO say
the gong Fearfully ratified today
Bang it went. O'Rourke batted his
knees together and a little later made a
bluff at plunging into the Tray. Dut
Rubin took little step over ana met
him. Pat made a fearful swipe at some
thing or the ceiling. Gus stuck out a
left hand and Pat took a smell. He
looked around to see how soft the car
pet was and backed up again Gus
crawled over a little nearer and uckled
Pat on the ribs Down He rolled over on
his back, crawled up on one knee. rubbed
his nose, looked up at Gus and then got
on his feet again. Gus was only hittlng
easy now and Pat rushed In again. He
tried to slam that fly on the ceiling
again, and Gus pushed him on the side
of the jaw. Down.
Will Really Hit Him.
Pat was a dead one. Oh, he was sick
He STAYED there until Gus sat down
again and then they soaked his conk
with water, doused him well all over.
and then he beat it upstairs like crook
with cop after him.
O'Rourke's statement:
Gentlemen, they counted too fast
It's usual for the referee to count one.
two. three, and so forth. but when they
slip IL to you in that two, four. six
manner, / did not have chance IN
the world II they'll let me carry a
gun and some dirks in with me next
time, III bet Rubin won't be so nossy.
Ruhiin's statement:
Il will hit that guy If I ever catch
him again. l only scOlded him last
night Cut II he ever comes around again
III get mad and soak him
The Washington times., 1906-04-05
TURF AND TRACK.

-Four track records were broken at
Oaklawn. Hot Springs. yesterday. De
Gro brought the time for three and one
half furlongs down 10 O:42. while En-
baTrassment and II. L Frank. respec-
lively clipped two-ffthS of a second on
The Washington times., 1906-04-05

According to the latest statistics.
Michigan produces more automobiles
than any other State in the Middle
West in the thirty-four plants located
there 49, ,702 motor cars were built during
the past year, and average of 403 TO each
concern. The total value of the cars
was SIS, ,6o1. 900, averaging 8. 81 per car.
The Washington times., 1906-04-05

The PittsburS club has struck some
thing new in training After the play
ers are through with their work on the
diamond they return TO the hotel. where
they don evening dress and attend the
society balls.
The Washington times., 1906-04-05

Criger, the Boston catcher, is i'm
proving very slowly and II is very
doubtful if he will be able 70 play be-
fore late In the season Collins is much
taken with the work Of his new catch
er, Graham, who was on the Pacific
slope last year.
The Washington times., 1906-04-05
BENN|NG'S SOCIAL
SIDE IS GROWING
Smart Set Becoming More
Prominent There.
COMMISSIONERS WIN KICK
Will Draw Interest on Their $1,000
Bonds-Betting for Others
Profitable Occupation.
COMMISSIONERS WIN KICK

Just now Benning's club house is en-
joying greater social eclat than ever
before President Howland has laid
his plans to good results. Four years
ago the casual presence of grand
dame of the smart set on the lawn
would have been noticed. The society
sporting races, such as the Chevy
Chase. and the exclusive character of
the little bungalo which rests under the
dignity IF the title, Club House."
built up The present social heyday of
Bennjng racing. 1t costs 81 to get into
the club house and just now a member
ship is not an easy matter to obtain. so
crowded are the lists.
1t was a pretty sight to look upon the
fashionable and well garbed men and
women yesterday wandering about on
the lawn in the pleasant sunshine.
The Jockey Club has a war on with the
club house commissioners now. Yester-
day the seven commissioners at the
club house got together and formally
demanded of the racing authorities in
formation about what was to become of
The $500 cash apiece they deposited
with the clubs representative at the
beginning Of the season. This repre-
sents s3501G cold cash and the interest
thereon for nine months-the term of
racing-would amount TO a tidy figure.
After a powwow the racing powers
agreed to allow the commissioners the
regular bank interest on the deposit
Once again everything is serene and
the hustling little merchants, carriers
Of the millionaires bets, Will go along
aicely until the next untoward circum
stance crops up.
The Washington times., 1906-04-05

First base by errors-Washington, g.
Lett on bases-Washington, s; Provi-
dence. 5. First base on balls-Oh Smith,
1: off Manuel. s: OF Mulvey, g. Innings
pitched-By Smith. ;; by Manuel. 4.
BY Smith. I; by Manuel. /; by Mulvey,
? Two-base hit-Harley. Sacrifice hit
Schalfiy. Stolen bases-Stahl. Jones. and
Heffron. Hit by pitcher-By Manuel, J.:
by Mulvey, l. Passed baIl-Cooper. I.
Urlpire-Joe Stanley. Time OF game-l
ho-Ir and % minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-04-05

The first game 10 be played in New
York viii take place next Saturday. on
the Polo grounds. against Yale. II the
weather win permit the Giants and col
lege men 10 take the field.
The Washington times., 1906-04-05

The trotting geIding Boralma's Broth
er, formerly owned by Thomas W.
Lawson, started in three races at the
Arizona Territorial Fair, winning two
OF them and taking two heats in the
other In the free-fOr-all event he low
cred his record 10 212jk
The Washington times., 1906-04-05

IN the main bou- az the Metropolitan
Athletic Club. in New York last night
between Chick Tucker and Young DOno-
hue. Tucker had the best Of the fight
all the way The Kid Baei-Eddie Kelly
fight lasted only one round. the referee
stopping 1t. Kelly would have knocked
him ont
The Washington times., 1906-04-05

The serni-wind-up 70 the Ruhlin--
O'Rourke bout at the Consolidated Ath-
letic Club In New York last night was
unusually good The contestants were
Tommy Connolly and Kid Stein. At
the outset both started TO slug and
mixed il in the center Of the ring for
half a minute The third round was a
warm one. both trying hard for knock
out II was Connelly's bout by a good
margin
The Washington times., 1906-04-05

Pittsburg critics who are az Hot
Springs are much taken with Nelson.
the new first basemap. He is a good
sized man and has made some long hits
in the few games which the Pittsburgs
have been able TO play.
The Washington times., 1906-04-05

20 keep them from scoring, except in
the eighth inning. when Cooper was hit.
went to second on a passed ball and
came home on Harley's Double.
The Washington times., 1906-04-05

Clarence Forbes and George Hoey
boxed a fast three-rouEd draw at the
Central Athletic Club in New York last
night The men started to mix IL Just
as the bell sounded for the first round
and the referee had trouble keeping
them apart At the wind-up OF the
third round the boys brought the spec
Iators to their feet by a Whirlwind fin
ish and ar the end both were very tired
The Washington times., 1906-04-05
M0WRY'S TRIO TOOK
TWO FROM CALDWELL

In the Y. NJ. c. A. Bowling League
last night the Mowry trio took the first
and last games from the Caldwell team
by close margins. Telfar, OF the win
ming team. was high with 1876
he
The Washington times., 1906-04-05

There are seven commissioners Oper-
ating here just now, and. according to
hearsay, this is the full complement for
the service through the coming summer
about New York. Last year from TWEEN
ty-five to thirty commissioners handled
the business that is TO come under the
control OF the reduced staff this season.
Undoubtedly any one of the fortunate
septet will be able to retire with a
fair-sized competency with lucky sea-
son this year.
The Washington times., 1906-04-05
BOXING.

Jack Query. OF Wilmington. defeated
Jimmy Casey, Of Philadelphia, before
the Wilmington. Del. Century Athletic
Club last night IN a hot contest At the
opening of the fourth round Casey was
too weak to respond and the referee
declared Query winner by big odds.
The Washington times., 1906-04-05
BASEBALL GOLF RACING !: ROWING BOXING ATHLETICS
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

the record for one mile and an eighth
and six furionzs- All Black reduced the
five furlongs track record TO 100 3-5.
The Washington times., 1906-04-05

If reports are 70 be believed, Kentucky
is full Of trotters sure TO beat 210 the
coming season"
The Washington times., 1906-04-05

S. F. WiIIets. Of RosIyn. /. l.. has
purchased Of Harry Reed. OF Lexington,
ky, the four-year-old chestnut fIIy
Dentce. by Goodrich. dam Matte Irwin
Denice has been schOoled over the jumps
for several months by Reed She was
shipped East yesterday
The Washington times., 1906-04-05

BASEBALL.
Georgetown VS.. Pennsylvania tOmOr-
The Washington times., 1906-04-05
TnfaIs

-Batted for Smith in fifth fNill out;
hit by batted ball
Washington ..--0 2 0 0 o x+
Providence ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 GI
The Washington times., 1906-04-05

Paul Rainey. Of Cleveland. has bought
the tWO-year-oid colt Computer for
S12000 from the Littlefelds AT Benning.
The Washington times., 1906-04-05

The Charter Oak VIII be $4,000 event
fe- 2.09 trotters-
The Washington times., 1906-04-05

The PAGER Winfield Stratton. 2G5z,
VII join the American eoloay IN Ems
The Washington times., 1906-04-05

The former Mt Holly PAGER, Miss
Mills, 2l05z. by Mahogany, 2121z. recent
" changed hands, and is now owned
by w J. Miller, Of Greenport, ~. Y.
The Washington times., 1906-04-05

Jack Kinney will train at the Wells
vile half-mile track
The Washington times., 1906-04-05

When August Belmont arrived in
Washington for the running of the
Oxnard Dinner Stakes. In which he had
the colt Okenite. a following of a score
of the rejected club house commission
ers was at the depot ready to take the
first opportunity of getting his ear. Ev-
cry hour of his stay here found one or
other OF the disgruntied ones at his ell
bow. seeking to air a grievance, in the
hope that reinstatement to the service
might follow
The Washington times., 1906-04-05

Colic caused the death Of the famous
pacing mare. Lottie Lorraine, 2003z-
The Washington times., 1906-04-05

Walter N. Jermyn has sold TO W. G.
Greene. the copper king. the horse Dr.
rect View, 20Sa4
The Washington times., 1906-04-05

Nathan Strauss, 2O31k, is down for q
mark OF 200 this season
The Washington times., 1906-04-05

The big star commissioners like John
ny Walters and Billy Dubois handled
over 100000 each last summer, their
profits ranging from $50. 900 to SIS, 900 at
Saratoga alone. There il was that Du-
bois startled the late night houred
sporting world by winning over $4,000 ar
the wheel in Canfields in one sitting.
The amusing phase of the new arrange
ment of the commissioners is seen in
the ensi icps spirit of many former
commissioners, now displaced. They call
the lucky seven the syndicate" while
Commissioner George Vine Gasbeck IS
dubbed Rockefeller" and Commissioner
Lynch bears the sobriquet Rogers"
Many of the deposed commissioners now
serve as runners and price getters for
the elected seven
The Washington times., 1906-04-05

Herman Tyson viii try his hand with
Sideview Belle. which looked so promis-
ing about a year ago He will train at
Point Breeze track
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
7. NJ. WORKMAN Co.
FARM BARGAINS

2l7 acres OF good land dwelling Of s
rooms and brick basement in good con-
dition. usual outbuildings. 10 miles from
city Price. $500. Terms easy.
In Hanover county. 10 miles from
Richmond miles from Fair Oaks
steam and trolley lines so acres OF me
land, dwelling OF rooms. IN good condi .
ton. usual OutbuildiuRs. including shop
and storehouse. In which a general coun.
try store is now being conducted Price.
$4,000. Terms easy. or Will trade for city
property.
81 acres. frame dwelling OF rooms, in
fair condition. IL mile from growing
railroad town, 80 miles from Richmond.
Price. $1,000 cash
100 acres, 20 miles from Richmond 3
miles from railroad station 90 acres in
cultivation. balance in wood and timber
4-room frame dwelling IN good condition.
with usual outbulidings. Price, $500.
2e9 acres, 100 In original growth oak
timber 20 miles from city. 4 miles from
railroad station. good Groom dwelling
and usual outbuildngs. Price. $500.
p. F. HAMILTON & Co,
Toney Building. nth & Hull SITS.
Manchester Va.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-23

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-23

Moscow, Jan. THE conditions IN
der which we are allowed to yegetatC
here-it can scarcely be called living
have become more and more onerous
within the last forty-eight hours. Yes.
terday | made series of vain attempts
TO speak to St. Petersburg by telephone,
while an officer and soldier with bay,
onet fixed stood by to guard against
the privilege being abused.
Today the telephone has passed EN-
tirely into the hands of the military
authorities. no civilians being allowed
to use IL. The staff Of the hotel has re-
ceived strict injunction to make no
communication of any kind whatso-
ever to anybody.
Not one of the revolutionists Is to be
seen near any of the barricades. In
deed, these barricades would seem to
be intended to fulfill a similar object to
that Of an old coat or hat hanging
from a stick, which frightens the crows
frfom the farmers fields. One OF them
Is surmounted with sauce pan, stand
ing on a chest of drawers, with broom
fixed in il, on the top of which a red
flag floats In the breeze.
Hundreds OF dead are stacked away
like logs Of wood in the yards Of diff
ferent police stations throughout Mos
COW, waiting Identification before
burial.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-23
GENERAL SUMMARY.

n
Vocal 0a,cc ~ g we,,Sor pHroo, ia
,oI,h', ~ m Ia 90 ,aoc
GENERAI. SIIWMARy
Very stnrmv ana unsa,,iod yoo,ho,
condiiions have nravaiIod throrohou
the entire week Win excantionoIly Low
barometer bieb sontharIy 10 waster,,
winds and heavy rains IN oil Ioo,,ar,
sectIons NJ the Cromn Temnera,uro
have been unseasonably Low esna,iaII,
| in Oahu and Kauai
Younp cane has made nrac,ic.Ilv n,
growth ON account of the cold weather
and has also suffered considerable dam
age from high winds I'm many localities
The harvesting and grinding NJ 100,
cane. however have continued min
terruptedly. Winter plneonnles are rim
enInp slowly under tho adyarso woatb
or conditions nj nresen, rroyoIIina
Coffee picking was finished durIng m,
week in winJwarJ Oahu Tho ninn,inc
of rice lands for the first cron Of Io01
is still in progress. Leeward pasture.
nave been greatly benefited by the re
cent rains, Sisal is In good condition
poth IN MAUI ana oahu. Peach, ayo
N'N $500 w w
ginning 10 snow blossoms for the sum
iher crop.
IL Is evident that the storm was quito
general IN character as all vessels ar
IiNlhs from Doth the racine coast and
tne orient were belated considerably
ahu reported exceptionally stormy pas
sases. me lhter'island channels have
p peen yer! rough' ana local boats have
Deeh unable TO make many OF theiI
usual lahuinss' from the incomplete
epo''S AZ present aVallaDle, IL would
sa ' tue isiauus Oh iawail ana Maui
80 80 H ,n more uamage IRON the
90 a. tha nan Tue more hortherly Island,
Oar snv u'oup' III hortherh hawaii and
S .'y ,"Jm MAUI youhs cane was con
wora -, r ua"Seu, telephohe lines
rec and sr'oIt anu many Dahaho
NH do, ,,a Oh, uns were uestroyed
ond an"an l"au W plantatloh puiidihg'
eEmnpwe ~ 49, IepoIteu.
CORRESPONDENTS s.
ISLAND OF HAWAII.
kaumana-The weather Is now quite
favorable for growth OF crops and
rlpening of game; pasturage and graz
Ing stock in good condition; fertile.
ing and hilling up cane and clearing
land; mean temperature, CO.; rainfall,
,22 ineh.-J. L. Gamalielson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-23
WANTED.

To rent small cottage out of town;
furnished preferred; state terms,
H. L., Bulletin office. 32Si-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-23
WEEKLY CROP REPORT
VERY STORMY AND
UNSETTLED WEATHER
YOUNG CANE HAS MADE PRAcTI.
CAllY NO GROWTH ON Ac-
COUNT OF THE COLD
WEATHER.

For the Week Ending January 20. 1906
Local Office U. S. Weather Bureau. Ho-
nolulu. I. H.. January 22, 1906.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-23

Blank books OF all sorts. ledgers
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub.
fishing Company.
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-17
A Touching Story

is the saving from death, Of the baby
girl of Geo. A Eyler, Cumberland.
Md. He writes: 'At the age of II
months, our little girl was in declin-
ing health. with serious throat
trouble, and two physicians gave her
up. We were almost in despair,
when we resolved to try Dr. Kings g
New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds. The first bottle
gave relief; after taking four bottles
she was cured, and is now in perfect
health. Never fails to relieve and
cure cough or cold. At City Drug
Store; SOC and $l.00 guaranteed.
Trial bottle free.
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-17
A Habit to Be Encouraged

The mother. who has acquired the
habit of keeping on hand bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. saves
herself great amount of uneasiness
and anxiety. Coughs, colds and
Group. to which chilrden are suscepti
BILE. are quickly cured by its use. 1t
counteracts any tendency of cold to
result in pneumonia, and if given as
soon as the first symptoms of Group
appear, it will prevent the attack.
This remedy contains nothing injuri
GUS and mothers give it to little ones
with feeling of perfect security.
Sold by all dealers
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-17
Gas In the Stomach

Belching and that sense OF fullness
often experienced after eating is
caused by the formation Of gas. The
stomach fails to perform its functions
and the food ferments. Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will
correct the disorder. They aid di-
gestion and strengthen and invigorate
the stomach and bowels. For sale by
all dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-17

A dollar saved is a dollar made.
Save the dollar by buying a berth in
the new Pullman tourist sleeper. to
Denver on Rio Grande train No. 8.
Train leaves Glenwood 9:27 p. m.
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-17

The Denver and Rio Grande operates
through Pullman tourist sleepers from
Glenwood Springs to Los Angeles and
Van Francisco every day without
change of cars.
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-17
81 TON You Sol"

This OIL Joe Jones was what you d
call
A sort o promonition cuss;
Knowed what was goin" to befall
The camp afore the rest of u.s.
Let what might happen up our way
In unexpected manner, Joe
D butt in knowin'ly an say:
Il told you SOL
When Parson Baker slid away
With money raised to build
church,
When news come from the states one
day
That knocked me off the pious
perch,
When One Eyed Connolly went dead
From too mucn Ticker overflow,
OF Joe hoped right on deck an said:
L told you so'
l reckon I might mention here
A thousand things O. startlin'
kind
That this oil future seein' seer
Had sue predicted-in his mind.
H never give a thing away
Ontil it happened, then he'd go
A hikin' round the camp an say:
Il told you sol"
He caught cold one da1 an TUX
To bed an purity promp ly died,
An I'm bettin' when he struck
The bottom O. the down ard slide
An found oil Satan waitin' there
To greet him in his home below
OF Joe said: ''Well, you see I'm
here
told you sol''
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-17

Do you ever send ticket to someone
to visit your Call on the Midland
agent and he will wire ticket and
money and it costs you nothing for
telegraphing, besides you get quick
action.