davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-02
BOSTON GETS GLAzA
Dartmouth Pitcher Released From
savannah to President TAYLOR.

Dartmouth PITCHER EteAeilSeO FROM
Savannah to President Taylor.
Boston, Mass, Jan. 2.-Taylor of the
Boston-American League club has re-
turned to Boston from Virginia Hot
Springs. He said he had purchased
Ralph Glaze of Dartmouth from the Sa-
vannah club of the South Atlantic
league. Glaze, he said had accepted
terms Of that club.
Glaze called upon Mr. Taylor upon
his way to Savannah and at that time
Mr. Taylor not knowing that Glaze in
tended to go to Savannah, signed him
for the Boston Americans. At the re-
cent National league meeting Mr.. Tay-
lor learned that Glaze belonged to Sa-
vannah and so arranged with Man
ager Boyer of the Savannah club to re-
lease its claim upon the player.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-02
FuNDs- ARE LED UP.
More Trouble for Watkins Faction of
American Association.

american ASSOG1alAOA
Milwaukee, Wis, Jan 2.-Further
complications in the affairs of the Wat
kins faction of the American association
have developed and resulted in the tying
up of association funds. A check has
been received here by Owner Havenor
of Milwaukee signed by Mike Kelley of
St. Paul as chairman covering Havenor s
unused portion of the per cent fund
which it is the duty of the chairman of
the board of directors to collect during
the playing season.
According to President Havenor the
body of the check was in Watkins
handwriting. He declared Kelley had
no right to disburse the funds of the
American association and that he will
not accept it.
Shortly after the receipt of the check
came a telegram announcing that KEEL
ley's bookkeeper had garnisheed Kel-
Iey's funds in a st. Paul bank for pay
ment of services. It is alleged that
checks made out to other club owners
are similarly tied up.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-02

Arkansas City, kan, Jan. 2.-The
Chilocco Indian schools basketball
team left today for two weeks trip.
Games will be played with Winfield,
Usage City Haskell Indians at Law
renee, Kansas City Athletics and six
teams in Chicago. The Indians have
paid much attention to the basketball
team this season and are very strong.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-02
ARE FRIENDLY AGAIN.
Nebraska and IA. I. Agree to Resume
Athletic Relations.

Lincoln. Neb.. Jan. Am agree
ment to resume athletic relations was
entered upon here Monday by repre-
sentatives of Nebraska and Kansas
university athletic boards. A COM
plete understanding was arrived at
and there will be q basket ball game
between the two universities this
winter and baseball and football next
year. Relations were broken off two
wears ago
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-02

with fifty shooters from northern Okla
home ana southern Kansas in attend
ance. There were two events and the
best scores We're made by Eagan. Cree
and r. Bell, all of Arkansas City. The
shoots viii be kept up, one every
month until spring
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-02
St. Louis Dcfeats chicago.

St. Louis, Jan. 2.-AlthOugh out
played St. Louis defeated Chicago in
the final game of the St. Louis-Chicago
association football series played here
Monday, by score of one goal to
nothing. Every minute OF the game
was marked by fast, hard, exciting
play.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-02

Frankfort, Kan, Jan. Frankfort
defeated Barnes here Monday at foot
ball by score of Is to 0. BrawIey
and Ise of *. u. and Scholz of the
Manhattan Farmers did the best play
ing for Frankfort.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-02
ArI.nnsas Citv 11. NinaeId Q.

Arkansas City, Kan, Jan. 1.-Ihe At
Winfield team on the Arkansas City
grounds Monday by a score of II to o. The
game was a good one and was won
by fast playing Several college men who
are home for the holidays took part in
the game. The following is the lineup:
VVirfield Position Ark City.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-02

tics at Guthrie, o. T. later. He came
to the Northwest in search of health
and worked as a millwright. Although
lawyer, he has not practiced for some
tin1a
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-02

Along the road in a wretched little
village, We saw two women mixing NOR
tar with their feet. Also a little hotel
displaying this sign: Flag of All Ma
tions Hotel In prominent place in
the hotel was shown a group picture of
rulers of the world, including Mckinley.
All the male rulers were seated, but
Queen Victoria was standing up.
On the way up the mountain Cap
tain Babb told story: A Chinaman
became a convert to the Christian reli-
gion, and every Sunday the missionary
took up a collection. The Chinaman
stood this without complaint for a
time, but finally he said: Whats the
matter with your Very Much Man?
He always bloke."
Another one of our party during a
rest on the mountain road, said that
he attended a garden party in Toxic
and saw a chrysanthemum plant con-
tanning $50 blossoms. The plant was
fifteen feet high and ten feet across.
The flowers were ten to twelve inches
across. and of several varieties. The
plant belonged to the emperor.
Arrived at the ship. we found the
process of coaling still going on. One
Jap engaged in the work had a fringe
of Whiskers on each side of his face.
and around under his chin, and the
passengers called him Mr.. O'Hooligan.
At $3.50 p. m. the ship got under way
for Shanghai, after considerable diff
ficulty, owing to the crowded harbor.
and strong flowing tide.
Nagasaki has immense ship yards,
and dry docks. and is said to be the
only place in Japan where the Chris
tian religion has any hold. Quite a
number of churches may be seen on
the hills.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-02
| CURED NY RUPTURE
VSiH Show You How To Cure Yours
FREE.

was helpless and bedddcn years double rupture
NO truss could hold die If
myself by simple discovery viii
send the cure by you and has
since thousands It VIII you Write to-day. Capt w.
Ceilings. Box sO5 Waterown, N Y.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-02

Do you want to buy or sell
anything }? get into business or
out of it? want a situation Of
high order. or the same kind
If an employee?
See the classified advertise
ments in Everybody's, begin
ming January. A new idea
and a good one-brings the
light kind Of people together.
Everybody's for everybody
that means you.
Everybody Magazine IS cents
$3.50 year
Special representatives wanted for HseTybcdy. s
lIaEazine In towns where there are ns dealeFu-
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-02

At home, 1 am mistaken every five
minutes; here 1 am mistaken every
minute. I no sooner form an opinion
than I hear something directly op-
posed to it. An army officer told me
last night that in five years an Amer
lean can't live in Japan, the Japanese
are becoming so arrogant because of
their victory over Russia. I had just
written that the Japanese are not ar
rogant. You can hear anything on
shipboard. Last night I believed that
the Japanese are not particularly i'm
moral. Today I met a teacher who
has spent much time in Japan, and he
said he was personally familiar with
the following incident: In Yokohama,
an American merchant made q. con-
tract with a Japanese girl to live with
him five years, as his mistress. "a
contract of this kind is legal and can
be enforced in the courts.) The girl
was the daughter of a Japanese clerk
in an English bank. and the contract
was made with her parents. My in
formant had seen the girls father at
the Americans house, visiting, as kin
visit at home. The girl did not lose
her social position because of her con-
tract with the American; at the end of
five years she would resume her for
mer position among her acquaint-
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-02

I am tired hearing the tourists
around me talk of the places they
have visited. Most of them carry guide
books. and study them, and try to be-
come learned. I have not looked into
a guide book since leaving home, nor
do I intend to. I prefer to see things
through my Kansas eyes, and not
through the eyes of a professor.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-02

Bowden. Arthur Macdonald's mile
mark at 3:17 and ten miles in 6:15,
and H. w Fletcher's fifty miles in
1851 and 100 miles in 1:1S:24.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-02
a IiHe Bid shoot.

Arkansas City. KAN. Jan. 2.-The
Arkansas City Gun club gave live
bird shoot here Monday afternoon
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-02

tain of Yale's victorious team of 1897.
was captain and right tackle for La
Harpe. Campbell, captain of Harvard
in 1901 when the Crimson defeated Yale
p to 0, and on the All-American team
for three years, played left end for La
Harpe. De Saulles, quarter back on
Yale in 1901 and ON the All-American
team, was the La Harpe quarter. john
son of Trinity college of Hartford,
Conn., played right guard. RaWson,
center for Chicago university in 1903
played center. In addition to these play
ers with national regulations, La Harpe
had Captain Donald of next years Jay
hawkers at left tackle and McCarty of
/ the State university 1904 team for full
back.
Chanute had the Peterson brothers
and Louther of the famous Bethany
team of 1903, Pooler. the star quarter
back of the State university at left half
and Lotion of Columbus at full back.
The La Earpe team outweighed the
Chanute team fifteen pounds to the
man. the La Harpe line Averaging more
than two hundred pounds. The La
Harpe team also showed bette: team
work Despite that fact, Chanute IN
the first half held the heavy line and
the eastern stars for three downs in the
first half, when La Harpe only had one
yard to gain. Lotion, for Chanute
made a ffteen-yard run, the longest IN
the game Donald, Mcdonald, Rogers
anu NC N<ttL ~ AAtc4NAC ECoA GeAAAA9 AoA l-e-
Harpe. In the last half La Harpe got
in Chanutes territory but once and for
time it seemed as if Chanute would
tie the score. The second half ended
with the ball on La Harpe's 40-yard line
and in La Harpe's possession.
Twenty-minute halves were played.
La Harpe failed to kick goal. The line
up was as follows:
Chanute. Position La Harpe.
A. peterson. left end d.-...... Campbell
Louther. r........ left tackle. Donald
German. left guard. Street
/ Peake. e.......... center ......-.. RaWSOn
Jones right guard. Johnson
Leslie Peterson right tackle. Rogers
Thrailkfl- Clarke right end -..-.. Wilson
Len Peterson. quarter .DeSaulles
/ Poler. left half...- ....... Kerr
D. Peterson. right half. Mcdonald
] Lotion. fullback ...-.. McCarty
Referee-COach Kennedy of Kansas
university.
Umpire-Coach Ouuand of Wash
I b1Irn
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-02

WE PuBLisH A FINE LINE or BOOKS FoR
SUPPLEMENTAL ENp TEACHERS USE
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-02

Trial Package Sent Free to All Who
send Name and Address.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-02

specsal rspresenta dives wanted for Eszerybody.s 5
lfaEazina IN towns where there are Ne deaIeru-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-16
Demands OF miners
TO Be MADE SPECIFIC
MEETING OF SUBCOMMITTEE
WAS HELD THIS MORNING
FOR THAT PURPOSE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-The sub
committee of mIners appointed at the
joint meeting Of the anthracite mi
ners and operators yesterday met this
morning to formulate more complete
and specific set Of demands. The na'
ture Of the demands already known
is not to be changed in any sense, but
will be amplifled with statistics and
other data added to support the con
tention Of the demand. The miners
conference will probably conclude it,
labors tomorrow night. When the
joint conference with the operators
viii be held Is problematical. The
.Feal tug Of war viii come at the
melting of the committee fourteen and
seriatim. The discussion may prolone
conference more than a week. The
evidently Of good feling prevalent L
taken as indication that strike may
possibly be avetcd by diplomacy and
compromise.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-16
GOOD ROADS MEETING
TOBE HELD TONIGHT

method of hauling by the producers
the farmers and agriculturlsts, the
the money is saved.
There can bo no doubt but that
good roads increase the valuation Of
the grazing and agricultural lands and
the movement should be welcomed BY
our citizens generally. Mr., Loucks
urges city officials, nearby farmers,
and particularly business men to at
tend the meeting il. the Court House
at 1880 this evening as It promises
most important results to both city
and county
The State Board Of Trade is back;
ing the movement in West Virginia
as is also Governor Dawson, who is
a member Of lie advisory committee
Of the National Board and who'll very
earnest in securing the organization
Of the State With a view Of better
b.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-16
2ERN1R DAWSON WILL * M SESSION OF E IEgSZA yRE
PREsIDENT ROOSEVEL T DOES
NOT LIKE THE ELKINS RATE
BILL AsII NOW S STANDS
MAY REFUSE
TO SIGN 1T

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-16
sE II.C CFFI g TIA ny al JJy OUNCE
TlFRTT MADE QIJESTIO WAS
DISCUSSED AT GRAF TON
DATE NOT YET
DECIDED UPON.

CHARLESTON, w. Va FEB. 1e.-
cow. nj. o. Dawson viii call a
spestaI session Of the legislature to
pass new laws regulating railroad
matters IN West Virginia. This was
ffef Information given thy semi.ef-
ttelaf3selrces this afternoon.
Thss Governor has pointed out the
dstssts ii the system, and will place
lie Responsibility on the legislature
III the correction by calling special
sssion this spring and making re-
eornnsndstlons In due FORM
uponireeeipt Of tie above despatch,
ths west virslnlan made an effort
Is verify Il by aseertainins whether
Governor Dawson had said anything
ee,issrntns an extra session while at
Grafton yesterday and II was found
eIiE that the question had been dis
e.isssd while the governor was there
ana that he was seriously consider
ina Sths proposition. a gentleman
Who stands very close to the governor
says that the question was diseussed
by members Of the governors party
wilhelm Grafton and that 4 is known
thas5ths governor has In mind some
ti,inSs which he would like to have
taIsebsup al once by the Legislature.
Ths plans are not fully worked out
yst, sbut the matter passes on the
railroads Is. to be included IN the
work asked TO be acted upon BY the
ieatslasers. one proposition Is TO
n,aIssithe issuance Of a pass . felony
ai,d ppniishabIe BY heavy penalty,
vshtle another phase Of the proposition
Is so compel the railroads to issue
trasspiortation to certain state and
perhaps county officials, BY virtue Of
tI,elt} Office. This would remove all
eBiIsatlon from such officials In the
use &. Il such transportation. It has not
been declded when the call for the
sara session Will be made, but i
seems certain that the governor will
takssaeh action.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-16
MANY PEOPLE
WERE PRESENT

One Of the most successful enter
taInments given under local manage
ment for many day was the concert
at the Grand last night. The affair
was under the auspices of the Faith
full Circle Of Kings Daughters Of the
Baptist Church, assisted by the Fair
mont Band, Or. Dowden's orchestra
and Miss Krumme, vocalist, and MFR
Ramer Kendall, reader.
The programme was given as 1t ap
peared in the West virginian several
days ago. Part was given by tho
Fairmont Band under the direction oi
H. D, Evauson. The first and second
numbers, the overture from Often
bach and "The Awakening Of the
Lion" from Kontskl, we're among the
most difficult selections and they were
executed with much ease. Mr.. Charles
Daugherty played the difficult caden
zas in the opening overture.
Mr.. Dixon Riley rendered "Tht
Palms" as a baritone solo with band
Accomplishments, This number wa'
we'll received ami Mr. Riley was forced
to respond to a persistent encore
The first part Of the programme
closed with Bach's Concert Overture
in e Flat op. 125, which received mosi
lattering applause, DR.. ]. 3. Dow
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-16
MOURNING
ARE THE PEOPLE OF DENMARK
OVER THE REMAINS OF KING
CHRISTIAN TO-DAY.

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 1G.-The body
of King Christian was today removed
from Copenhagen to Roskilde, on the
Island OF Zeeland. the ancient capi'
tai Of Denmark, where most of the
Danish monarchs are buried, preltm
mary to interment on Sunday. The
cortege was attended by much poml
and ceremony,
All business was suspended aud the
city draped in black. The streets
were densely thronged with people
dressed in mourning garb. The
mourning coach, in which King Fred
erick, the new ruler. was riding alone
Immediately followed the funeral car
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-16
FIRST GAME. |
OF THE p, o.AND /. w. VA. LEAGUE
WILL Be PLAYED ON
MAY 24.

The schedule committee Of the
Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Wiz.
ginia league met at this office yester.
day and constructed a schedule for
the coming playing season, says the
Pittsburg Gazette. The makers Of
this instrument scheduled the first
game for May a and the last septem.
ber 1G. Tie final games fall on Sun;
day, but the clubs which will not play
Sunday ball will wind up on the day
previous. n
The committee Is composed Of Tom
Raymond, of Fairmont, William Sea-
mon. Of Washington, Sheriff John
Koebert Of Waypesburg and Prof. D.
Thompson, Of steubenyille and presl.
dent Richard Guy.
The committee worked all after.
noon on the schedule. Sheriff Koe;
bert was late reaching the conference
as he yesterday brought q bunchAot
prisoners from Waynesburg to the
Western penitentiary and consequent
" was busy, Milt. Montgomery how;
ever, worked with the committee IN;
til he arrived. The schedule will Be
presented to the clubs at the league
meeting March 8. in Pittsburg.
Bill McKechnie, the Williamsburg
youngster, who played a swell game
at thirdsfor Butler last year, was sign
ed yesterday BY Manager seamon for
Washington. McKechnie had an en-.
gagement with seamon, end 1t dll
not take more than five minutes to
complete terms
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-16
VTTji'IRHER CR|UllS
ISMIS ALICE l.
TODAY
IS ISSUPERINTENDING8
THE DECORATIONS !

WASHINGTON, d. c. Feb. 1871
Miss Alice Roosevelt spent most Of TO-
day with her girl chums guperintend-
ing tile decorations Of tile flower EN-
powered bridal altar. and inspecting
presents which continue to arrive by
express and messenger. That the
bride 10 bo takes more than casual in
terest in the arrangement Of the dec
orations Is proven by the fact this
morning she vetoed the first plans
proposed by the florist, which al
though very artistic and pronounced
"just lovely" the masses of greenery
brought cloud to5her brow and the
exclamation Il hope you do not think
i wish to be married in a jungle
and the ferns and palms were shifted
to the rear Of the platform.
Society Is Just dying to know where
Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth intend spend.
ing their honeymoon and also how
they viii make their escape from the
White House. The duration Of the alb
sence may be guessed from the fact
that Mick has arranged for pair
in the house until March 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-16
MODEL SCHOOL
81 10 BE FORMULATED AND PUT
INTO OPERATION BY MISS
III DAVENPORT.

Plans are being formulated for the
arfangement Of model school in con-
nectlca with the Normal. This school
is to be under the direction Of Miss
Davenport, who has charge OF the
Normal teachers training classes.
Principal Fleming and Miss Daven-
port are working on the plans which
Ria he submitted to the Board Of Re-
gents, which meets here tomorrow. 1t
IL hoped that the board will take fa-
yorable action in this matter, for 1t
will greatly add to the efficiency OF
the teachers turned out by our locas
institution.
Under the model school system chill
sifsnsot the city are admitted and re-
eeive instruction from prospective
teachers in the Normal who will teach
under{the direction Of a trained in
structoE The students who teach will
take turns and will devote q part OF
each day to the prectical application
sof theiF theories learned in school man
agemeht. The model school is not an
experiment. All the Normal Schools
4 oftheieading States have their model
schools aud are more than satisfied
with tie work that is being done in
yathem, The Huntington Normal has
one and the needs Of the FaIrmont
Normal demand one here.
The new dormitory will also present
4 some questions to be decided upon at
tile meeting Of the Board Of Regents.
Among these are the furnishings OF
the5baIlding, the selection Of n matron
and the attaches required.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-16
HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL WAS
TIE CONCERT LASTNIGHI

denis orchetra, assisted by MISS
Krunlme and Mr.. Kendall, gave part
second OF the programme. These mu'
sicIaps Of DR.. Dowden's Orchestra arc
so well known that 1t is only neces'
sary to say their work was up to its
usual high standard.
Songs without words from Beau
mont, consisting Of two numbers, a
Lullaby and Love song were espe'
cIally pleasing as was the closing
number from c. M. Won Weber. Dr.
Dowden's violin solo, the celebrated
Cayatina, with orchestra accompani-
ment, won repeated applause for Fair
mont's favorite musician. Miss
Krumme delighted her audience with
her solo, "when the Heart is Young"
and much applause brought forth q
second selection ashore"
Mr.. Ramer Kendall gave q comic
reading, SHOW Harris sings a comic
song" which was we'll received, The
audience, which was large one, was
delighted with the programme. and
the Kings Daughters are more than
pleased with the results, They are
deeply grateful to tho Band, the Or
chestra, Miss Krumme and Mr.. Ken
lall for the valuable assistance given,
While the exact amount realized from
the entertainment cannot be ascer'
tained, the sale Of tickets amounted
10 about 100000, The expenses. how,
ever, viii be deducted from this
amount and the proceeds divided be-
tween the band and King Daughters.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-16
PROMINENT HARRISV
LAWYER Died YESTERDAY
HON. THOMAS 6. DAVIS DIED AT
HIS HOME AT 2:45 YEsTER.
DAY AFTERNOON.

PARKERsBuRG, Feb. 16.-Word
was received here yesterday of the
death Of Thomas e. Davis,a prominet
lawyer at Harrlsyille, 'at his home
there yesterday afternoon at 2:45
O'Clock. Death was due to copsump-
ton. He had been III for some time.
During the past few days he had
been Smiling slowly and yesterday
morning a message was received to
the effect that he could not survive.
This was followed later in the day by
the message of death.
The deceased was born in January.
1876. He was therefore go years Of
age. He has been for many years a
leading practitioner in the state and
was exceedingly well knewn to the
local bar. He has practised both in
the local, State aud Federal courts.
The deceased is survived by his wife
one son and two daughters. The son
is t. j. Davis. One daughter is the
wife Of Judge Homer B, wods, of
Harrisville, Judge Of the Ritchie cir
cult, and the other June, is the wife
Of the Rev. Wheeler BQggess, now
stationed in East India.
The funeral will take place Sunday
morning at II o'clock ut the home at
Harrisyille.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-16
NATIONAL ORGANIZER Loucks
ARRIVED THIS AFTERNOON
FROM PHlLIPPl.

Mr.. Wellington E. Loucks, national
organizer Of the National Good Roads
Association, arrived In the city from
Phllippi today where he reports the
greatest enthusiasm at the meeting
which was held In that place last
night.
The movement should be particular.
" interesting to every one in the
county Not only the farmers and
those living in the rural districts will
benefit but the merchants and bust.
ness men as well, Mr.. Loucks ad-
yances the argument that If the rail-
roads convey the. products Of the
country, then the money leaves the
Immediate vicinity, whereas II the
roads permit Of the much cheaper