davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-29
Rich Food Value
OF Pahst Beer
Good Reason Why the Finest Bottled
Beer Should Be In Every Home.

There is no beverage more heal1hful
and none more satisfying and refresh
ing than good beer. That is why We
say that Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer, the
choicest OF all bottled beers, should be
in every home where things TO eat and
drink are valued according 10 their
purity, cleanness. and actual food
strength. Before or with your meals it
IS appetiZing and .nvig0rating, and at
all times il is a cool, refreshing drink.
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer is the SUI
peior Of all beers in cleanuess and purt-
~, and also in food value. This IS be-
cause Of the PabsU exclusive eight-day
method OF making malt Malt is the
soul and body OF beer, and the richer
the malt the more wholesome the beer.
Malt is made from barley by a process
of growth and perfect malt, Pabst eight
day malt. contains all the food elements
Of barley IN pre-digestsd form,
Most brewers grow their malt in four
DAYS, but f0Ur-dav malt IS an unnatural
development and necessarily inferior be.
cause in the rushed growth OF the grain
it's vital food value is thrown on and
lost BY scientific experiments and sixty
years of practical brewing Pabst has
proved that eight days are required to
make perfect malt. This gives the bar
ley slow growth, and all the food value
of the grain is retained iu Pabst eight.
day malt. That IS why Pabst Beer is so
nOurishing and strengthening
The Washington times., 1906-08-29
.HARYARD'S TRIAL SPIN
ASTONISHES NATIVES
Good Time Made by Americans Over
Entire Course May Reverse
Betting Odds.

PUTNEY. England. Aug Z9.-The
Harvard crew gave the Englishmen
anoth,r rude shock by rowing over the
course from Putney To MOrtlake. in IS
minutes 45 seconds. The time Is consId-
eref very fast although the conditions
wee very favorable with the tide run
ming strongly and the wind favoring the
crew most Of the way. The course is
so crooked, however, that the wind hin
dered the crew slightly az times
The time row was a most remarkable
one, when II Is remembered that Nor
gan has been rowing only since Sa;ur-
day. after q slight attack OF ptomaine
poisoning. and that Richardson has
been in the boa, only the same length
OF time. after being out with tonsilIus
for ten days.
The times az various points along the
course were as follows;
The first mile was taken in 4 minutes
35 seconds; Hammersmith bridge. about
one and three-quarter miles from the
start, was reached I'm minutes IS sec
onds; Chiswick Church, a bit short Of
three miles. in u minutes 19 seconds;
Barnes bridge, about the four-mile
mark III 16 minutes 20 seconds. and the
ship. opposite the finish. in I9 minutes
g seconds. Had the crew rowed hard
all the way it could have easily taken
- seconds from the time. When
the time was announced all the English
men at the frIsh were astounded. It
Is thought here today that the betting
odds. which have hitherto favored Cam
bridge will favor Harvard tomorrow.
Thousands saw Harvard row and they
applauded the Americans enthusiasuCal-
ly along the line.
Cambridge rowed twice. hard both
times. but did nothing out of the OTdI-
nary.
The Washington times., 1906-08-29
Times Fight Bulletins

The Times will have a special
wire at the ringside when Cans
and Nelson fight for the light
weight championship of the
world at Goldfeld, New, on
Labor Day. The. men are
scheduled to weigh in at 3 P.
m. in Goldfeld, which is 5 p.
m. here, and from the moment
the crowd begins to assemble
WaShingtonianS interested in
the bout will be kept informed
of each and every detail of the
preliminary incidents and of
each blow struck in the big bat
tie bya young man with a big
voice, who will call out the re-
turns through a megaphOne
from the third story of The
Times building. This paper will
have by far the prOmptest and
most reliable bulletin service on
the battle, handled by w. w.
Naught0n and other writers on
| pugiliSm who have an interna-
tional reputation for accuracy
and critical judgment.
The Washington times., 1906-08-29
GLENDON AGAIN CHOSEN
TO COACH MILDLY CREW

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Aug 29-Richard
GlendOn. OF Boston. has been engaged
TO coach the Naval Academy oarsmer
next year, the fourth consecutive sea-
son.
He VIII come TO Annapolis about Sep
tember 10. and will spend "a month in
working with the candidates from the
new fourth class. and viii take charge
Of the full squad early IN the spring.
During the period OF Glendon's coach
ing the Navy has had lis greatest sue
cess IN aqUaucs and has gained a place
among the leading rowing colleges.
The Washington times., 1906-08-29
TIRESONE NOLAN
GETS BUSY AGAIN
LOud-Mouthed Manager Of
Nelson Tries to Create
Trouble About Weight.
By W. W. NAUGHTON.

GOLDFIELD, New Aug. 29.-The di-
rectOrs OF the Golddeld Athletic Club
had very stormy meeting last night
the terms imposed upon Cans IN tho
matter OF weighing in OF Cans being
the cause OF the turmoil. Billy Nolan
was there by invitation and Cans was
brought from his training quarters ia
an automobile.
Nolan said he would insist that Cans
weigh In with his ring costume on. ac-
! cording 10 championship rules. Tho
club members reminded Nolan that when
/ the articles of agreement were being
drawn up It was decided that screens
should be placed IN the ring behind
which the fighters might weigh and it
was clearly understood then that the
men were TO weigh IN I'm a nude state II
/ they desired. Nolan said he had not
understood fl that way. but the club di.
rectors. to aman, said that such was
/ their understanding IN the matter. Nolan
! remained obdurate and at one stage OF
! the conference Cans said:
Cans Becomes Fretful.
"If / was a white man I'd lick
you
Nolan replied. Don't ever think OF
/ trying anything Ike that"
The meeting lasted nearly four hours.
but no impression was made upon Nolan
who said
I'VE will forfeit $500 and withdraw
/ from the fight before we'u give in"
Finally Cans agreed 10 adopt Il very
/ light ring costume. TO wit; A pair OF
fighting shoes and an abbreviated breech
clout- Nolan said.
just what difference the style OF Cans
costume made 20 Nolan, so long as Cans
fought In IT, is not very clear. The glsI
of the whole business is that Nolan car
ried his point Cans must weigh in at
the ringside in fighting array.
Fine Points of Refereeing.
/ George Suer had a talk with Cans and
Nolan relative 70 certain clauses in the
articles. Clause says. Orders by ref
cree to break must be by word OF
mouth" Clause 8 reads: After a
fighter has knocked down his opponent
he must retire to his corner"
Sier held that there were times when
a yerba! order 10 break was insufficient.
He said that one man might be daZed
and Clinging 10 the other despera teIy.
In such cases Ii VAS for the referee 10
part rhc men. He held further that
there is no necessity for a man 10 walk
all the way 10 his corner after knocking
down his opponent. To step back a
couple Of PAGES would be sufficient.
Both Nelson and Cans told SlleT that
they would abide by bis ruling IN the
Fmatters referred To. but il is probable
that more thorough understanding will
be had before the fight day comes
around.
When last nights meeting closed
/ President Tex Richard said: Cans is
q hne fellow and game sport He has
given in on every point that has come
up"
| iu their praise OF the Colored fighter.
The Washington times., 1906-08-29
SPORTING COMMENT
BASEBALL.


Washington has acquired a new pitch
er of much touted ability I'm the person
of one Goodwin, who has been playing,
so the reports state. whirlwind ball for
Milwaukee during the present season.
Goodwin cost the local club a sun price
and viii probably join our braves on the
next Western trip.
Stelger, the new pitching acquisition
of Detroit, is a southpaw.
New York has won but three games
in Pittsburg this year and scored 80
runs in the II games TO 80.
Pitcher Billy Sudhof is pitching in
dependent ball around ST. Louis He
still refuses TO join the Kansas City
club, 10 whom Washington released
him.
Hemphin landed a game from the Ath-
latics last week by scoring from second
on an out. This player has justified
McAleer's judgment IN selecting him.
The Memphis club of the Southern
League is drawing record crowds. Il is
said that the club is $4,000 ahead on
this years gate receipts.
Pitcher EitunBer or the Philadelphia
Nationals. is up In the mountains in the
East In the hope of recovering his lost
form He denies reports that he has
been released.
The Boston champs of the .nineties"
once went seventeen games without a
defeat. and then gave In TO the Phillies
With the seventeenth victory they We're
assured the championship.
John T. Brush suggests the series be-
tween the two New York clubs this fall
consist of five or seven games, the place
Of playing deciding game, II necessary,
10 be selected by lot
Bill Everett. the old Chicago National
League star, has announced that this is
his last season as manager Of the Den
Yer Western League club. Charley
Nichols. another old major Lacquer, may
succeed him.
Pitcher Liebhardt of Memphis, has
landed tWenty-seveu victories I'm thirty
six games. Breitenstein and Hughes six
teen out OF twenty-five. Fisher, former
ly Of the Boston Nationals. twenty out
of twenty-nine. and Malarhy sixteen out
iu the Southern League.
Rumor has it that the Wheeling. Day
ton. and Canton teams of the Central
League will withdraw from that Organi-
zatioH at the close of the present season
tp enter the O.-P, league 1t is said
Fort Wayne. Richmond. and Lima are
seeking franchises Of the present hold
ers.
The Washington times., 1906-08-29
JOE TURNER TO MEET
RAMSAY ON LABOR DAY

Joe Turner the local 140-pOund wTest-
Ter of the District, wlll have his hands
fun Labor Day when he meets Charles
Ramsay, formerly of New York city.
who holds the amateur cha mpiOnship OF
that place
These boys have met on previous OC-
casiOus and all who Witnessed the last
bout remember the good exhibition that
was furnished
They will wrestle at River View on
the excursion of the Carpenters and
Joiners T. B. Of America. of which
Turner is a member He has also
matched the st. Vincent and ST Peter
baseball clubs TO play fOi the East
Washington championship of the Dis
tTict.
The Washington times., 1906-08-29
- = = DRIVES OUT
3d. - RHEUMATISM

The aches of Rheumatism only symptoms which
with nments pasters qued
with the left
dampnes attack of Indigestion the nagging
that he has merely checked the while the
the Rheumatism acid condition of the
blood
general sluggish condition system.
which shall be
left of sluggish condition of the and forms
other These taken the blood carried 70 all
produce the aches Rheumatism s. S S
making rich and healthy. When the blood
purified pains pass away
and elastic the
Rheumatism and medical advice free.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Cos ATLANTA Ga
The Washington times., 1906-08-29

Monte Atteu is training for his bout
with Freddy Weeks. which Is 10 take
place at Vallejo, Cal. on Labor Day.
They will meet at ID pounds ar g
O. o'cIock This Atten has a reputation
like a PackingtOWn sausage and the
bout will attract little attention IN the
East.
The Washington times., 1906-08-29
BOXING.

Young John Sullivan, the English
lightweight, who has been in this coun-
try for the past few months and did not
succeed I'm getting on a match, has de.
cided 20 return home and take his
chances on the other side
Jack Williams and George Cote are in
good shape for their bout tomorrow
night at the Broadway A. g., of Philadel
phia. AS both men are fairly clever and
stiff punchers the bout should prove a
warm one. The scmi-wind up will bring
together Mike Malone, of Richmond, and
Kid Singer. the Quaker City feather.
George Gunther and Young Mahoney,
OF Milwaukee, who are to fight fifteen
The Washington times., 1906-08-29
Found the Bottom in Two
Places at Our Ball Yard
Yesterday.
SHOULD BAR BILLY NOLAN
Cheap Manager of Nelson a Serious
Injury to Boxing Game-Something
to Think About.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

As three men on each team could not
swim It was decided 20 call of the
doubleheader between Washington and
Detroit yesterday.
For water polo the grounds were the
goods, but for baseball they were only
pleasant memory. Deep sea skims
took soundings on the diamond aad
found bottom in two places. couple OF
heavy weather tank ships tossed and
pitched near the club house shore, but
were rescued by life-savinG crew
headed by Reddy O'Dea. Manager Stahl
went out early and explored the watery
waste on a raft He reported land 10
no'th'ard and IS fitting up an exploring
expedition today. Billy Lehman ls
thinking Of buying Walter Nellmnn's
secondhand balloon and sailing away
10 find out whether it is an island or q
continent that can be seen through
telescope in the Bladensburg road d.
rection.
The Washington times., 1906-08-29
Game Preserve Laws.

a large number Of Federal bills were
considered by Congress. and four, all
relating to game preserves, were passed
These authorized the lease Of 8 500 acres
IN South Dakota for a buffalo pasture,
established a game refuge in the Grand
Canvon Forest Preserve in Arizona.
prohibited all hunting IN the District
OF Columbia except on the Eastern
branch and the west side OF the Poto-
mac. and prohibited rrespass on bird
reservations
The fun details of all these changes
and Of other game provisions relating
10 seasons. shiuments. sale and licenses
at present in force in the United States
and Canada. Including county prOvi-
si0ns. are contained IN Farmers Bulle-
Tin No. 26j published by the Depart
mont OF Agriculture entitled Game
Laws for 1906. copies OF which may be
obtained free on application 70 the
Secretary of Agriculture, Washington,
ID. G. 4 poster showing the close sea-
sons iu the United States and Canada
and another giving those under the local
laws OF Maryland, the District Of Co
lumbia Virginia, and North Carolina
also may he had on application 10 the
Biological Survey Of the Department of
Agriculture.
The Washington times., 1906-08-29

Charles Dryden. Of Philadelphia, rises
to remark that If McGraw we're asked
10 write an epitaph for Harry Pulliam
he would probably turn OF something
like this: He was bred i'm old Ken
lucky. hut is a lemon I'm New York
The Washington times., 1906-08-29
MICHIGAN ATHLETE
GETS GOOD BERTH

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Aug. "a. f.
Herrnstein, former Michigan star half
back, win coach the Ohio State Uni
versity football team this fan. The an
uouncement Of his appointment was
made yesterday.
F 3. Shreve has a new one in his
string now named Cleg Long and was
sired by Cleg Right, Jr. II is green
gelGlug and has never started.
The Washington times., 1906-08-29
Standing of The Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Pittsburg. 8. Philadelphia g.
Philadelphia. 2, Plttsbure. O.
Chicago 5, Cincinnati, q.
The Washington times., 1906-08-29
Today's Games.

NEW YORK AT PHILADELPHIA
PlTTSBCRG AT ST. LOUIS
CISCJSNATI AT CHICAGO.
BOSTON AT EHDDKI.YAy
The Washington times., 1906-08-29
Standinr Of the 81.
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
Standing Of rhe Clubs.
CAPITAL CITY.
Today's Game.
Standing Of The Clubs.

Columbia a O. vs. Aloysius. at North
Capitol and L streets.
The Washington times., 1906-08-29
Grandstand Barges.

The local organization has secured
permission 20 use the wharfage from
Thirtieth 70 Thirty-second street. and
it VIII have a long string Of fi8t-bOt-
toned sand baFges there with accom-
mOdations for the many friends Of the
boat clubs. Unless the rain ceases the
river itself viii not be prepossesslng by
Monday. and VIII keep many OF the
dainty canoes OF the water. The grand
stand barges viii then be IN demand.
as they afford a splendid view OF every
race.
The Washington times., 1906-08-29

rounds at New Castle Pa, on Labor
Day. have arrived on the battle ground.
TROTTING.
"Stote" ClarK tried to put the brakes
on Kinstress at Readyille Mass. but
the Judges had their eyes on him and
he was obliged to take that 2O94 rec
ord
Tom Buckman. Of Newtown. has not
turned around any of his good ones
this season as yet but VIII start sew
eral of them within a few weeks.
+, c. Quin thinks pretty well of the
-vear-oId Tom Fritz, a son of
Patron Wilkes and out Of Lillian Rus
sell. by Happy George.
J. J. Werner, of Lebanon, Pa, saws
he has the winner of the county race
tomorrow in CedarWOOd, Jr., by Cedar
wood, a handsome gray gelding.
sydney Eenuey makes his start today
with Ivan W. WHlimOnt at Lebanon.
He has the horse entered in the go
pace. but is up against strong argu-
mcnt.
The Washington times., 1906-08-29
Entries Kept Open.

Other official entries may not be
known until tomorrow. for they have
been kept open until after the Middle
states meeting in Philadelphia. where
the courses and colors will also be de-
cided. From press dispatches and let
ters 10 Captain Davis. a large entry
is promised IN almost every event. and
il Is thought now that there will have
10 be trial heats even in the eight-oared
shell contests
The Secretary Of the Navy has desig-
mated the tOrpedO-boat Talbot 70 act as
referees launch during the races Mon
day. This same ship was here two
years ago. and is shorter and much
more easily handled than most Of The
torpedo fleet.
The Washington times., 1906-08-29

The National Sporting Club. of Lon
don, Is catering 10 American boxers
The latest man 10 receive an offer from
England is Jimmy Murray, the New
EnE'lnd lEhtWeight- The club wants
Murray 70 meet JabeZ White I'm a TWEEN.
ty-rOund bout. Murray SAYS he win make
the trip IL the purse is raised = little
more.
The Washington times., 1906-08-29
TROTTING.

rounds at New Castle. Pa, on Labor
Day. have arrived on the battle ground.
The Washington times., 1906-08-29
GREER IS SURELY
IN BIG REGATTA
Says His Boat viii Be Here
Friday-Ten Eycks Ac-
company Him.

Rumors have once more been circu-
lated TO the effect that Greer. the crack
New England sculler, is not entered in
the Middle States Regatta.
Greer is entered. and unless some
unforeseen accident occurs. last year
champion will be seen upon the Poto-
mae next Monday.
Letters have arrived. one from the
captain OF the Boston Athletic Club.
stating that Greer's boat will arrive
In Washington Friday morning. and one
from the sculler himself. saying that
he and his partner VIII be In town be-
fore Friday night The letter from
Greer himself made known that his
clubmate. who is also coming. is Deca-
tur Guild, a son OF the governor OF
Massachusetts. The Ten Eycks. who
need no Introduction 70 the followers
Of boating. Will also be in the party. as
the elder Ten Eyck has been coaching
Greer since he joined the Boston club.
The Washington times., 1906-08-29
Fourteen States Held Legis-
IatiVe Sessions Last Year
and Passed FaVOrably.
NEW GAME-WARDEN SERVICE
Establishment Of Another License Sys-
TEN Of Greatest Importance TO
Sportsmen.

The following pamphlet. printed by
the Department Of Agriculture. relating
TO the latest changes In the game laws
for the United States and Canada will
oe Of much interest 10 spOTtsmen ell over
the country There have been a few
Lew regulations made regarding the
shooting seasons, and concerning licen-
ses for hunting in almost every State.
principally ia Maryland and Virginia
but what few have been made are
sweeping and Of great Importance 70
those interested.
The new regulations follow:
The lst Of September marks the open
ing Of the hunting season in large
part OF the United States. In the South
the season begins later. and here and
there the embargo on certain game is
lifted a little earlier. but September
: is the first general date on which
hunting Is permitted. With the approach
OF this day. therefore. interest rcvives
in the laws regulating hunting.
Licenses Come High.
Most OF the game laws that were in
effect I'm the United States and Canada
in 1900 remain in force. as only fourteen
States and eight Canadian provinces
Of these-Ohi0. British Columbia, New
Brunswick. and Outario-made no
change in their game laws. and the
others passed few statutes. The most
noteworthy changes were entirely new
laws for tEc protection of game iu Mis-
sisslpi and Prince Edward Island. Mis-
sissippi abandoned its old system OF
separate county laws and adopted
general game law with provisions unl-
form throughout the entire State, thus
following the example recently set by
Virginia and Tennessee. The provisions
of IT'S new and thoroughly modern law
1iN uniform seasons, provide Tor t4e ap-
so nonresident license, and prohibit all
sale and export OF game.
Establishment Of Came-Warden Service
The establishment or game-wardeu
service ga Mississippi and Prince Ed
ward Island leaves Alabama, Arkansas,
and Texas the only regions in the
United States and Canada unprovided
with such special police provision.
Sportsmen have a more direct interest
In changes ia the laws relating 10 hunt
ing licenses and shooting seasons. Few
such changes have been made this year.
Mississippi established a $50 and South
Carolina "a s25 nonresident county license,
and Prince Edward Island SO general
non resident license. Quebec substituted
q uniform $40 nonresident license Tor its
graded system. and few minor changes
were made By Maryland in the license
requirements IN Prince George and
Somerset counties Seasons for tie fol-
lowing game were changed. Deer in
New York; snipe. cranes. and waterfowl
iu louisiana wood ducks and pheasauts
in Massachusetts,; and upland game Ia
South Carolina Iu addition 20 these
changes. Virginia removed an protection
from robin-snipc surf birds. certain
plover. ard curlew, and Maryland alter
ed several seasons in Auegauy Anne
Arundel, Cecil. Garrett. Hartford. Prince
George. and Somerset counties and on
the PatuXeut river.
Game Preserve Laws.
a large number Of Federal bills were
The Washington times., 1906-08-29
,FBAu GOLF RACING $ BOXING : ROWING ATHLETICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

W ashlngt ton Detrcft- Rain
hiladelphia-Chioaeo-R
81 Louis, 2 New York I
cleveland. o. Tiost0u. Z
The Washington times., 1906-08-29
Today's Games.

Teday's Games.
DETROIT AT WASHINGTON
fDouhie-headerD
CHICAGO AT PHIIADET.prfrs
CLEVELAND ~ POzTOT
ST LOUIS Ar NEW YORK
The Washington times., 1906-08-29

Pitcher Billy Sudhon Is pitching in
dependent ball around ST. Louis. He
still refuses TO join the Kansas City
club, 10 whom Washington released
him.
The Washington times., 1906-08-29

Stelger, the new pitching acquisition
OF Detroit, is a southpaw.
The Washington times., 1906-08-29

Hemphin landed a game from the Ath-
latcs last week by scoring from second
on an out This player has justified
McAleer's judgment IN selecting him.
The Washington times., 1906-08-29

New York has won but three games
in Pittsburg this year and scored 80
runs iu the Il games TO ~.
The Washington times., 1906-08-29

The Memphis club of the Southern
League is drawing record crowds. II is
said that the club is $4,000 ahead on
this years gate receipts.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-20
COST OF !. COUNTY
PRINTING
From 1890 to 1893. inclusive,
Il Amounted 70 IS. z0z.l3--
More to Follow

As q matter of curiosity and to give
the people an idea Of what II has cost
to do the county printing-job ana adver-
tising-the paper. Il now hooking uD
what has been paid for term os pears
RUNNING back te 80 and publishss ths
first installmens today and win continue
from day to day down to the present
time and show what the service has coz.
the Taxpayers.
n 1880 biils vera paid for .ounty job
work and advertising as follows: H. g.
Crocker & Co.. Job work. $ss6ls: e. D..
Kelley (silver gtate). advertising. Ssss;
George 9. Nixon (silver state), ~; Ban-
croft & Co.. job work. sr.N. making =
total for the year Of tllIaD.
In 1880 bills were paid for county job
for job work s2slso: 4. Cars.ie Z Co
job work. ssa7s: omcs supply company.
stationary. sss-Y: c. cfsaworth. states
ary. n.D: George 1nther.ord tS'ser
state). e222.so: George 8. Nison {saver
s.ate). 1916; Silver State direct. s4la
~ total for the year OF Slm2.k
1882. the silver State was paid
s.Sos.5O; H. 8. crockar 4 Co. ssN.G; A..
Carsiie 4 Co., N34: J. v. Brown. ssA-
tionary. $50; Es g. Asher stationary.
=. or a total for the year Of ssus7.x
In 1883 the Silver State was paiA s7oaD:
III. 8. Crocker & Co. ssll54: A. Caxsiie
& Co.. sl7.sS; Bancroft 4 Co. y. aad D.
8 Asher for stationary. ss.75. or total
Tor the year Of es7a.3A
-..e Silver State viii continue these fg-
Eres down to the present tirns.