davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-12
MEANS MUCH
TO ANCIENT FOES
Possibility of Georgetown
and Virginia Getting To-
gether Pleases.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

That Georgetown ana Virginia would
make an EFFORT to get together and re-
new athletic relations was only to be
expected. That they viii accomplish
their purpose IS uncertain.
The quarrel IN 1901 was bitter and some
of the cd prejudice undoubtedly re-
mains IN the hearts OF alumni on both
sides This IS going TO make hard sled
ding, as there viii be knockers who will
be only too glad 20 see the negotiations
so TO pot.
Extreme care will have TO be exerCis-
ed In all the preliminary details % pre-
vent such a hasco as arose last year
when the treaty-maNHg on the part OF
Georgetown was handled IN a distinctly
amaJeurish manner, and did far more
pointed 10 represent Georgetown. but
II was not representative body; IL did
not seem to know what IL was doing
II never came out into the open and
gave the details OF what Il had accom-
plished, and when IL came down to cases
even the committee members did not
seem to know the terms or the pact
with Virginia.
FiascO Last Year.
Students and alumni were suspicious of
such a committee and so many cCmpIl-
the business properly that the long
pOw-wows came TO naught and the much
wanted football game between the two
leading universities OF the South was
not played. IL IS 10 be hoped that this
time II II comes 10 the signing Of q for
mai agreement Georgetown viii know
exactly what 1t Is doing, and also that
the students and almuni are thoroughly
informed on the exact nature OF each ar
ucle. More or less secrecy In the early
stages OF the talk may be excusable.
but its results should b9 freely published
so that there may not be the same
ridiculous mess there was last year,
when Georgetown had. as far as could
De learned, only one copy OF the agree
ment and that was never produced when
most wanted
The resumption Of athletics between
Georgetown and Virginia is entirely log
lcal and the sooner il is brought about
the better. Goth have in the last year
adopted eligibility codes which leave
nothing 70 be desired in point or strict
ness, and each has made heroic sacri-
Iiccs in order to show that il was on the
level In It's protestations of reform,
Georgetown nearly wiped itself or the
athletic map, SO thoroughly did II clean
house, and II VIII be several years be
IoFe II becomes as strong as il was
Nirglnia's rules have barred a large
number or hrst class men who would be
or inesumable value on the baseball
or football teams, and if the rivals meet
THIS tall on the gridirOn it will be a
prett- safe bet that each will have a
strictly college eleven and not one
padded for the occasion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-12

Roy s. Rainey's hard LUCK with his
So, 600 colt Horace l.. continued yester-
day. when the colt ran for the third
time I'm Mr.. Rainey's COlOrs and carried
a commission said 10 be $1,000 for the
stable. Horace =. had not even as
much early speed as he showed at Sara
toga, and after swerving back and forth
over the track. pulled up slightly lame.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-12
Today's Games.

WASHINGTON At PHILADELPHIA
BOSTON AT NEW YORK
ST. LOUIS At CHICAGO
CLEVELAND AT DETROT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-12
COLUMBIA ADVANCES
ON AGRICULTURISTS
Immaculate Loses Third
Game of Championship
Series.
BECKETT PITCHES WELL
Club Twirling Is Stingy, Allowing But
Two Hits--Mess and Zaneli
Put Up Star Game.

BY defeating the Immaculate Concep-
tion aggregation yesterday afternoon at
American League Park in a hstless
game by TO !. the Columbia Athletic
Club Crept up one notch on the Agricul-
tural lads IN the race which is now be-
ing fought 10 a finish FOR the amateur
baseball championship of the District.
Agriculture has taken two games from
Immaculate and Columbias victory Of
yesterday brings up the Marquette lead
er's losses to three games. A point
in favor Of yesterdays victors is that
both games were captured from the
same contingent by the Departmental
winners only after two OF the hardest
fought contests seen or the field this
season. while the Athletics had little or
no trouble finishing in front.
Beckett Pitched Good Game.
Beckett was selected by the Capital
City management 10 do the twirling for
that team. and his work more than
justified the choice. for 81 all stages
of the game he had his opponents com
pletely at his mercy. allowing but two
hits IN eight innings. One Of these was
a two-base hit by Zaneni. who after
ward scored immaculate only tally by
stealing third ana scampering home on
Hoyie's wild heave 10 Hook. With the
exception Of his tendency TO issue
passes. Beckett had all the better OF
the argument with Linthieum, who was
touched up for a total OF twelve hts.
one OF which was a three-bagger by
Mullen. Gallagher lad been slated 10
do the twirling for the losers but owing
20 a sore arm it was decided at the last
moment to give him a rest. and he was
sent 70 the outfield.
Columbia started OF in the very first
round in whiriwind style, and before the
side was retired three men had crossed
the counting block. Mess retired Tor
ney at first by a pretty stop and throw.
and Hook was given his base. Zanelh
failed to get HOyie's slow one over to
first in time and Hook stopped on third
Mullins safe one 10 center scored Hook
and advanced Hoyle 10 third. On Full
cher's single TO right, both men counted.
Stone flied to Gallagher and Linthicum
grabbed O'Brien's LAGER to the box. re-
firing the side.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-12
COLE RACING BOXING ROWING ATHLFTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Philadelphia. 4. Washington. l.
New York, II: Roston. q
ST Louis Z: Chicsgo, 8.
Detroit. !; Cleveland. s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-12

Athletics from Memphis. was tried by
Barrow as far back as 1903 He lived
IN Germantown. Nd, and learned 10
play IN the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-12

It is little short of an outrage that
but one umpire was assigned in the i'm
pOrtant contests for the American
League championship of last week
With the battle on for first place in
which several clubs have chance one
man could scarcely do justice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-12

Walsh has landed but one game from
Cleveland this year. He is no longer
the unbeaten The last time the Sox
played in Cleveland the latter auointed
one Of the balls with licOTiCe but the
umpire was made wise 20 the trick and
the ball was discarded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-12
Standing Of the ClubA
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games lost. q 81 IS IS 81 Ct 70 8
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-12

Pitcher Biuian viii get back into the
game for Detroit this week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-12

Pitcher ScanIon wants his release from
Brooklyn. Scanlon's discomfort arises
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-24

Speaking of jewels and the sparkle thereof
Have noticed the many good things contained THE SUN of
late?
How about the John Henry seres9 OF its kind this John Henry
stuff is the best there is.
Them there that snappy political talk which you get every week
under the head Shaking the Old Plum Tree This keeps posted
about the important subject of public interest and presents for
your inspection the who offer themselves for the places which you
have in your giving
We used prepare tabods each week. calling the collection
of the weeks We have changed the prescription,
and offer the topics of greatest interest with of
them focused within the compass of few minutes reading We like
this better because things happen that has time only for
the assimilation of most important the others trouble pleasure
but little.
The special stories which for each week selected
with jealous eye you interesting recas Of important happen
ing served with verbal gshments that tempt the mental appetite
that the taste faded with pondeous verboy coyd with
meaningless phrases The only ingredient sought for tolerated the
preparation of this dish is ABSOLUTE ACCURACY in far hui
proneness to will permit
This is THE SUN which printing for you.
If you think it worth your whie-read it.
If you like it-tell us
If you do not like tive would like to know why.
All we ask is, that you buy t-no borrow it.
You have it Of us for 50 per year.
Or you prefer the smaller Dose cents at your newsdeaers
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-24
I'm the SUMS Chariot

Intimate Talks Between Publisher and Reader
Provided the sentiment pure gold matters but little if the We
he used to mantle will not stand the acid test as to accuracy
When convinced that neghor desires to speak we'll OF
do not bubble about such matter msnepreaon OF our
position.
This why have derived much pleasure from paragraph
in the last number OF the Gadden County Times and this why we
reproduce it that friends may share pleasure
appears Bwars
scheme generally called Everglades and in its issue OF
the Gdes
and be made by draining The SUMS motto h If it's right for
it, And s the only ee
thinks It'll right We find with The because Of its stand
pity dislike all in him who opinion and afraid to
it."
iii brother in Quincy that in favor Gov
Browards scheme drain the Everglades not
sbe for the appearance"
We have said that favor it. have expressed dis
approval.
We have said that not able to form opinion for
against this great undertaking account of the and complex
questions that are involved.
We printed all the facts and left the people to
view the project in the light of these facts.
the editor the Gadsdn County Times thinks that appear
to favor the forgive his because of the evident sincerity
of his desire to do justice and the chaste and elegant style his
verbal expression.
While this pleasant topic of the good will manifested
by fellow scrbes will little further into the matter by
selecting from the abundance of riches two jewels like ustre
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-24

Claude L'Engle's ''Sun" has i'm
proved at a rapid rate. 1t is filled
with readable matter, and its selec-
tons from other publications show
good taste and judgment. It pleases
the printer 8 eye, too, being well print
ed, and showing dress of clear, clean
type.-Monticello News.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-24

Claude BEngle's Jacksonville Sun
continues to shed its bright rays over
the State. It's good and interesting
paper always, and a welcome visitor
to our exchange table. Taylor's we'll
known cartoons lend an additional in
terest to the paper.-Tampa Herald.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-24
A Great Half Price Offer

Read every announcement for it B the opportunity OF
years the greatest the country have combined to be
offered together greatly Never before such an offer
given to the public will be made again This
magazines increased their subscription price, which shows
how greater really The only making to
this State increased the price
SUN all Florida to read TINE SUN
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-19

The newspapers that once oscups-
led the principal SIX 5scIsI.ers In tho
city are being operated from four
little rooms I'm the same block. not
one OF which has more tam a so
foot front or so foot depth. On
one side OF the room you can read
the sign. Subscription department"
on the other. Advertising depart
ment." while on the rear wall Is
hung a rough sign. Editorial depart
ment." One OF the most fortunate
papers. after much maneuvering, has
managed TO command second
floor bedroom. the nature OF whose
previous occupants is attested by the
notice still hanging from a chan
delier. which reads. Don't blow out
the gass-''
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-19

A new Mark Twain" story is go-
ing the rounds. The humorist takes
long rides I'm the country I'm his auto
and one day the mud was so deep
that the machine stnck in IL. On a
railroad near by an freshman was
seen bossing a gang OF Italians. II
called to him. said Mark. and he
brought the whole bunch over to lift
the machine out. We FLASHED right
away. The Irishman insisted on
bossing the job and wouldn't stand
for IL. AN right. said the Irish
man. and he took his men back to
the railroad. There was nothing for
me to do but give in. sat in the
car for about an hour and then called
for the Irishman to come back. Am
to be boss?' he asked. You are ]
said. And he was.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-19
"LIAR".HAS THREE
FOLD MEANING.

The word liar" does not mean a
fight or a foot race In Washington as
IL does south or west.
Liar has three meanings I'm WASH
ington: Executive. legislative and
common or garden.
The executive meaning is that
somebody has told the truth about
you. The Legislative meaning is that
somebody has told something un-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-19

wihism Eleroy Curtis has a good
opinion OF the Chinese An Mexico.
and writes: eThs Chinese have an
advantage In Mexico that they can
not cenjoy in the United States. In
social relations and intermarriage
with the natives. The latter re-
eeive them on an equality and their
Intelligence. industry and kindly dis
position make them admirable hus-
bands. They do not beat their wives
nor spend their wages for puique.
They are home-ioving and kind In
their treatment OF their wives and
children. and AS rule Mexican
woman will accept a Chinese hus-
band In preference to one of her ow N
race. Hence almost every Chinese
who has been In the country year
or two has a Mexican wife. who. nat
urally. promotes his happiness and
contentment. Intermarriage Is en-
-couraged- blythe authorities. a civil
ceremony is sufficient. and IL is not
necessary to so TO a priest" The
Chinese here are. industrious. well
behaved as a rule and often marry
women OF the lower class. They make
AS Mr. Custis says. good husbands.
The Indians and the Chinese are
probably. racially. cousins.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-19

comfortable about you. The common
or garden meaning is that somebody
has lied. but that coarse interpret
alton is rapidly falling into disuse. Il
is being crowded out by the execu-
tive and Legislative meanings. so to
speak.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-19

Business seems TO he looking up
in Greenleaf. Kan. The Sentinel has
Just announced that It will hereaft
accept no subscriptions paid in cord
wood unless the wood is cut.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-19
TO THE PUBLIC.
TO Whom it May Concern:

40 Wuoh u Way concern:
Mr.. G.. X. Ragan was the architect
and builder on our new factory and
storage houses which we recently
sold to the y. j. Reynolds Tobacco
Company II gives me pleasure to
state that Mr.. Ragan gave us entire
satisfaction in the capacity OF archi-
tect, builder and manager, and we
found him entirely satisfactory and
competent I'm these capacities. He is
a gentleman OF honor and integrity
and attentive TO his work, with no
bad habits. / can heartily recon-
mend him in the above capacity.
PANNTLL RUCKER,
President Rucker e. Witten
Tobacco Co. and Manager
for MartInsvllle Branch OF
X. j. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
G.. II. Raglan.
Architect and Builder, q.
Omces owe billiards. Drug Store,
SALEM, VA.
Plans and specifications prepared
on the very shortest notice.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-19

~ Make your wants known through
lsthe advertising columns OF this jour
snal. tl
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-19

The Daily Leader. the advertising
medium OF the Pocahontas coal fields.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-10
River OvePhows.

Yuma, Ariz., Dec. 10.-once more
the entire Colorado river is flowing
into the Salton sink and Imperial
and Coachella valley are menaced by
rising waters. The main line 4 the
Southern Pacific must egain be moved
to higher ground, unless the water
can be brought under control. A
thousand people in Salton basin must
lose their homes including quarter
of a million acres of farming lands,
the Southern Pacific must build zoo
miles of new main line, and irriga
ton bout Yuma must be abandoned.
The government lsguna dam irriga'
ticn PROJECT may become an impossi-
bility. At a conservative estimate
not less tha.. s25, 600, 900 of present
values are at stake up,n the success
of the efforts to close the break.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-10
las RELIGIOUS CRISIS

"Parish priests, Wears, ETC., must
remain passive and may not cooper
ate in any act of sequestoration, but
if the bishop considers that the refus
al of the treasurers to surrender the
keys may cause grave consequence, he
can permit them to do so on condi-
ton that they do not sign any docu-
ment consecrating the spoilation;
bishops may authorize Catholic or
CARNATIONS to participate in seques-
tiers if the refusal would endanger po-
sitions necessary for the maintenance
of their families, but parish priests
and other Catholics can not partici-
nate in acts of seduestration in any
manner unless the sequestered eccles
iastical property is permitted to pay
rent to the public administrator, or
unless the contract can not be broken
without heavy loss.
Churches, presbyteries, episcopal
mansions, seminaries, ETC., which are
seized can not be rented except in
cases of absolute necessity, and after
the administrator has signed declar-
alton not to attempt in any wise to
abridge the liberty of the lessee.
II called to the eolors ecclesiastlcs
must appeal to the council of state
but ending the councils decision
should their failures to respond to
the call subject them to the penalty
of desertion, they csn report for ser
vice, and, if cultural associations ar'
formed. the parish priests must re
main in the church and continue t.
say mass until driven out by vlo
lence. If a schismatic priest ap
pears, the legitimate priest mus
leave the church. first warning hi
parishioners. He must not participant
in any schimatic service. "
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-10

crime has increased in the land Of
the rising sun in alarming proper
tions. The criminals are arrested
AID many of them are put aboard
ship and eventually reach the Unite'
States. I thoroughly indorse the at
titude of the San Francisco people.
at is unjust for citizens of San
Francisco to pay for the education Of
hundreds of Japanese, many Of whom
are not and never will be naturalized
citizens, when Japan shows not the
slightest courtesy TO Americans in that
country.
'Unless an American can hire a
tutor for his children when living in
Japan which means a very great ex-
pense, he must send his progeny TO
overcrowded converts and there per-
NIT them to get such parts Of an edu-
cation as can be picked up under
most unfavorable conditions.
1.-The United States ought not "a
make this question concerning San
Francisco conditions a national is
sue, for such would be bad blundeI
which the entire nation will have
cause to regret"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-10

present car shortage. The object of
the heads of the Union Pacific system
is to prevent a recurrence, if posi-
BILE, of the present unfortunate condi.
tions.
Orders have been placed for $50
locomotives, also for 1907 delivery.
This announcement was made by
General Manager O'Brien of the Har-
riman lines in the Northwest.
''The difficulty in getting new cars
is largely due to the fact that much
of the material has to come from this
territory" said he. "Orders placed
here by car builders amount to a
large total, and the difficulty is in
delivering it. OF course, this must
be hauled east before the cars can be
built. We have arranged with the
car builders to haul large number
of loads from o. R. & N. territory,
consisting of lumber chiefly, with
the provision that the shops using
the materials shall put it into the
cars now being built for US.
Almost every car-building estab
lishment in the country is said to b.
swamped with orders for cars which
cannot be filled as promptly as would
otherwise be the case, because of the
rush of work and because of the diff
Guilty in getting the materials. 1t i
said 1000 freight cars remain to b
delivered to the Hartman lines Oh
last years orders which the shop
have not yet been able to turn out.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-10
ICE, /AND STORAGE co.

The announcement that Occur d.
Alene is to have an artificial ice fac
tory and cold storage plant in the fu-
ture has caused not little favorable
comment. For some time past Mr..
c. A. DeSaussJ re has been in com
munication with the II. E. Harris Ice
Machine company, of Portland, Ore
gon, and in response, Mr.. James
Henderson representing that company
arrived in the city yesterday and has
visited the business men with sub
scription list and secured subscribers
for the entire stock of the company.
The plant to be erected will cost in
the neighborhood of s17, 600 and that
is the amount of the stock sold, be-
ing "a shares at $500 per share.
The building will be one story high,
10 feet long and 40 feet wide, with
FIVE cold storage rooms and an ice
making plant and will be located on
one of the railroads leading to the
city. The company is to be mnown
as the Occur d'Alene Ice 4 Cold Stor-
age company and will be concon:roll'
ed by local parties who have sub
scribed for the stock. AS soon as ar
rangements have been completed, Mr.
Harris will visit the city and close
the deal with the local parties where.
by the company will agree to erect
the building and place the necessary
machinery and run the plant for tel
days, at the end of which time if i
is found to be satisfactory and &C
cording to the agreement the it'll
and control will be transferred.
The establishment of the cold sto.
age rooms will lead the surrounding
to ranchers to use the city as dis
tributing point. 1t will also furnisl
the merchants a means Of preserv
ing meats, fruits, butter and othe
perishable merchandise.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-10
Many Wild Animals.

Standpoint, Idaho, Dec. 10. Brock
Daugharty, an old resident Of Clarks
fork, was in the city yesterday and
reports numerous cougars aud lynx
in the timber near that place. He
saws that some are very bold One
large cougar went TO McGill's camp
few nights ago and tried to carry
off a quarter Of beef, but was fright
ened away by dog. Cougars are al
so reported thick around Westmond,
which is a few miles west Of here on
the Northern Pacific.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-10

fest in this judicial district Ina favor
Of division of the district. As at
present constituted, district embraces
all II the counties Of Shoshone and
Kootenni two Of the largest and
wealthiest counties IN Idaho. II is
said the proposal to divide the dis
trict Is as urgent throughout Sho
shone as 1t is In Kootenai county.
The kooteuai county calendar at
this term contains 1873 cases, motions
and other proceedings, numoer
which cannot possibly be considered.
The litigation is increasing each
year and the period from commence
ment Of trial of cases often embraces
several years.