davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-11-17
FOOTBALL

Coach Robinson. OF the Brown team,
is very much impressed with the Har-
ward offense. especially when IL got in
side the 2J-yard line II is much more
powerful than Yslc's. The Crimson
team he said. played d far more intel
Iigent game than did Yale against
Brown.
The changing Of Draper from tackle
to flllback Of the Pennsylvania eleven
did not pan" out we'll, and as a result
the South Boston boy will go back into
the line
Coach r. y Robinson. of the Brown
team. deserves much praise for the
showing of The team. It is his great de-
win from Dartmouth. a feat the Bru-
uonlaus have not accomplished FOR some
years.
Driver. the new halfbaCk. who has
come To light at Dartmouth, was tuil-
back on the AudoveT team Of two years
ago. which suffered defeat on Brothers
Field 10y a score Of % TO 10.
The respective showing Of Exeter and
Audover teams by points thiS season IS
az follows: Exeter. 44-36, ten games .
Audovsr, 9l-22, ten games
Owing TO the accident that deprived
Coach Yost Of the services Of It's cap
( tain. Joe Curtis. for the rest Of the sea
son. the MEhigau eleven will be led IN
! the Penn game on Saturday by John
Gsrrels, the great f,1iback and all
/ around athlete.
The Washington times., 1906-11-17
ALOYSIUS SMOKER
ON NEXT TUESDAY

Plans for the strongest highest-class
amateur baseball league ever organized
I'm Washington will be discussed next
Tuesday night at the smoker to be given
bv the AlOysius Club. of the Capital
City League at Gonzaga Theater Hall,
30 street northwest
The smoker will be a complimentary
affair and will be attended by all the
prominent figures in amateur baseball
i'm the District John Luitich and those
interested in the club with him have
long been contemplating the formation
of Il league which would include the
Agricultural Department, Columbia A.
O. immaculate and one other team
They think that such a combination
would he powerful enough to- in a mea-
sure. overshadOw the other leagues and
make il unnecessary to play a long Sc
rles Of pOst-seasou games.
The Washington times., 1906-11-17
NO PROTECTION FOR
TRI-STATE THIS YEAR

WILLIAMSPORT. Pa. Nov. 1.-THE
action OF the National Commission ON
Thursday, when Il gave out what IL
would do 10 the Tri-State League. was
discussed informally here today. and il
is regarded by the Willlamsport dIrec-
tors as positively settling the question
that there viii be no protection for the
TTi-SJate this year
II the TTi-State is not offered the same
terms as WAS given the Pacific League
il has no use for protection
The Washington times., 1906-11-17
QUAKER FOLLOWERS
ARE NOT JUBILANT
Think YoSt'S Tales of Woe
Are All Somewhat EX-
aggerated.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. 1I.-Whils
PenusvIvania followers bhudly hope
that something viii happen 70 give Old
Penn the victory over Michigan today
in the big football game OF the
season IN this city, al who are honest
with themselves Freely admit that me
outlook is not at all encouraging.
Yost-s ..hurry-up team has lost It's
captain but his loss viii not be leil
as keenly as IL mignt had Curtis played
some position other than end The JOSS
Of aBy one Of the rackaeld men Wo1ld
have done more TO disorsanize the team
than Curtis. notwithstanding the iacI
that the captain WAS used great oeaL
a. carry tile ball
But the Michigan team without "A
captain is In better working order than
the PeuEsyly1nia team with It's cap
tain IN good condition, for the reason
tina. Penn has weak spots in the PACK
field and is also cnfafe-sEss lively weak IA
puntfng. Compare The backhelds or
the cWU teams. man for man. ana II Is
hard 20 see now Michigan can lose es-
pecially when IL is known tnat the Mich
lgan line, even without Curtis, ls bott
stronger and faster than Penn's.
Muddiness Favors Penn
Sorry as the general looCbalI follow
ers were 10 see this storm. which giveS
promise %. fUlI ana flltsi ti4lltlA 4D4 TIC
game TODAY. the snow and siush
brought =oy 10 those Of Tie University
Of PennsyIvauia VINO know football
best, FOR they realize that Psnu's one
chaucc for victory liHs iu wet and slip
Dery field and a ball tIat is both hard 10
handle and dlnIclIt to boot accurately
or course, the mud viii handicap Penn
some. but with am eTraIic team such -
represents the Red and Blue this year.
II is better 10 take chances with mud
than with AN extremely fast lot Of men
with everything 10 their liking. EX-
perieuce has taught the Pennsylvania
coaches that this years team is just AZ
likely TO play good football on 4 Wet
field as on a dry sod.
The important part the condition OF 2
field may play In q football game can
bc surmised by the different tactics en-
plOyed this week aJ Pennsylvania and Z
Princeton. The Tigers depend on speed
and tricks 90 beat Yale's bulldog Tushe5
and Tushes and yesterday set gres
squad Of freshmen 10 work covering the
field with straw To keep il dry Penn
syivsnia fears Michigan's speed and not
a thing has been done TO protect Frank
lin Eield, although IL Is particularly
muddy field when IL is wet
The Washington times., 1906-11-17
CAPRONS VS.. ST. JOHNS
ON MONDAY EVENING

The Capron Cadet basketball team
will play the St. John basketball team
Monday evening. November 70. al
o'clock, al National Guard Armory. and
also the following lineup, IF possible.
The Washington times., 1906-11-17

The Case Of the Tan Glove. the most
interesting Of the Scott Campbelrs
Below the Dead Line" series of de-
teotive stories, will be told in tomor-
rows Washington Sunday Times.
The Washington times., 1906-11-17
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER II, 1906
RACING = BOXING : WRESTLING : GOLF ATHLETICS
Statistics of Teams in Today's Big CAM

nnanM Nj M battle |
Prn nt 90 N d OF III f p
the
~
mnnyn field heyte e vrm m ar m NJ Of h g h % ar
The Washington times., 1906-11-17

PennSy Railroad Special leaves Sixth Street Station
20 Two Special Trains Tetung Immediately after the
the other wait for aed passengers Fare trip
Electric direct track every minutes from 5th ST. ad
New York ave Fare cents
n B.-Objectonable characters positively excluded
The Washington times., 1906-11-17
BASEBALL.

The suit of Jimmy Callahan against
the National Commission revealed the
story that Jimmy cleared $1,000 In MS
independent Iesgue in Chicago last year.
which is a great deal more remunera-
tive than playing on the SoX.
II is said that an effort will be made
To put a Southern League team in Gov
ington, Ky. As this city is across the
river from Cincinnati. the promoters
must obtain permission from Garry
Hermann before the National Commis-
sion authorizes the move,
Joe Tinker has purchased a thirst-cure
Joint in Chicago on his worlds series
velvet Joe will find out some day that
the booze business and baseball do not
blend we'll.
Pitcher Johnny Lush and Jimmy
Sebring are now brothers-in-law, hay-
ing married sisters.
Tim Flood will not return to Johns
town next year. He expects 10 play
with Toronto. but may have some diff
Guilty sQuaTing himself with the Nation
al Commission.
Hans Wagner. who was kept out OF
the game frequently last season by an
attack OF rheumatism. is at Hot Springs
boiling out. ALI traces OF the ailment
have left the big German.
Shay agrees 20 join McGraw's Giants
next year. As Danny Is u very light
hitter few can understand how he is
going 20 strengthen the eX-champions
Pat Flaherty claimes the distinction
OF discovering Jake We!mer. He saw
Jake in OttumWa. Kan, and concluded
tina. ne would make pitcher. He gave
The Washington times., 1906-11-17

Coming home uu The race trains. one
might have. heard the opinion in effect
that the new free and easy style OF
boOkmaking had its advantages for the
public. For instance, ON the opening
race where Niblick wen at evens. as
good as 10 ] could be had in the lower
part of the ring, The Dookmakers' out
side men could not scout the prices and
get back 10 their books quick enough
because oG the density of the crowds
Meanwhile the public would catch the
heiated ones out of line.
There was "a mob OF rooters about the
stall of Souyigny before the horse had
gone ro the post for the maiden three
NcaT-oid sJeple"hase. II was not to see
the horse So much as TO secure the ear
of Trainer Billy Garth. Garth is the
hero and the life-saver of scores OF
Washington and Old Dominion bettoTs.
The holding of a race meeting at Ben
ming without the presence of a stable
trained by Garth would mean a falling
on I'm local attendance Last spring.
Garth brought an army of friends out
or financial Limbo through handing out
'ater a Is TO I shot who Just breezed.
lie never fails 20 have a good season at
Benniug and ne is always therea bouts
with a juicy priced winner for his
friends, Garth has made upward OF
$5","H1 on the turf this past summer and
VIII have powerful stable I'M training
for 'Daye" Dunlop. OF Virginia for 1907
b. D. Hamlet. the Graveseud pIunger.
who really cooked up the 100 to l win
ming trick, Tommy Foster al Benning
four wears ago. is now on the scene
With Hamlet around. there is something
liable 10 fall iu the ionE-shot line. is
tho opinion of old campaiEners.
one of the interesting sidelights 10 the
new stoollcss bOokmdkiug Is the invas-
ion of the clubhouse on the part OF tho
Nets For ten years these preserves
have been sacred to the willy Johnny
Walters and six other clubhouse com
missiouers. They were regarded as sep
arate and apart from the regular book
makers. For years the Nets have
yearned for the soft and easy money to
he encountered At the clubhouse. hut
not until yesterday were any of Them
able 10 invade the domain of the mil
Houaire speculatorS BOokmakeTs
George Roles and Billy Beverly went
down toward the clubhouse fence where
they offered odds. soon they were doing
land office business. When sol
Lichenstein and other of the Nets"
heard about 10 they were incensed. What
the final upshot may be, remains TO be
seen.
Rod" McMahOn dropped $500 yester-
day. Il was ratified all day and cOuldn
do anything right. Some one stamped
on my corns and then 1 decided To quit
for the year. / go home 10 Buffalo, \.
Y, 10 night" declared Rod leaving
The course.
The Washington times., 1906-11-17
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

him "a place and taught him many of
the tricks Jake now uses 70 deceive
National League batSmeu.
Jake ThieIWau. who has been signed
10y Cleveland fur next season. Is not new
20 last company. Tie was once tried
by ST Louis and released.
Jimmy Collins turned down George
Stone because ne has an awkward style
81 tho bat Many players would Ike to
have the same awkward style.
Only @ few hundred dollars kept Alb
batircllo Of the Boston team The
club lost MANY times The amount I'm re-
duced attendance
Should Connie Mack boEuIlc the Bos-
Ton. Americans into transferring Jimmy
Collins 90 the Athletics. the latter to' IA
should have am excellent opportunity %
land another pennant.
BOXING.
An effort is being made to match Dave
Deshler and Tommy Murphy. and the
other night iu Cambridge, Mass. when
Deshler's friends made him present.
Mayor ThurstOu told him no hoped ne
would uphold the honor 0f the Tuiyer-
sity city and that the fighter would 20
his way
Joe WaIeott and Billy Rhodes will
fight at Chelsea Thanksgiving night. q Z
l42 pounds at p IN Honey Melody
has agreed TO- meet the winner. and
Joe Thomas and Mike gTWiul Sullivan
thereafter. say an OF the other dis
putants. Jack Shechan viii referee.
Walcott announced that he will retire
n ne is defeated.
The Washington times., 1906-11-17

Score at end OF first half-Canton, &;
MassillOu o. TOuChdOWns - Reynolds,
Maxwell Goal acknowledgements Goal
from fiCld-Hayden. Referee-Whiting, OF
Cornell. Umpire-Edwards, Of Prince
ton, Head unesman-Bnly Evans. of
Youngstown. Assistant linesmen-W. l..
Day, of Canton; Bailey. OF MasillOn
Timer-CfeOrge COllister. of Cleveland
Time of halves-30 and . minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-11-17
Reserve Recognition.

All This l-as been accomplished despite
the fact u-aJ Tor years JEe men who
occupy high positions in the national
councils of tie Amateur Athletic Union
etused 90 allow the present South Allan
tic Association 10 cut aWayfrOm the bale
lul influence OF the Philadelphia gang
which So long dominated the old Middle
Atlantic Association. Money was freely
spent by tue men who Tebelled against
Inc childish. ignorant, incompetent
policy which so long held the amateur
athletes Oi this section iT bondage TO
lho suTe-thug Philadelphia clique. They
held meets at great loss. offered eXPen-
siVe medals and otherwise dld every
ching legitimate To boost their cause
Tho result was one OF the most pro-
u0unccd bo1ms In amateur athletics
ever seen and tNc good effects OF that
boom have never been lost
Now the South Auantic Association peo-
uIr believe they are entitled TO some con-
-idrra ton. and that DO would be 40 more
than fair for the Amateur Athl"uc
Union TO recognize this section oy
eIeltIug ONE Of It's athletic leaders 10 the
presiGcnCy-
The Washington times., 1906-11-17
WANT PENNIMAN
As PRESIDENT
South Atlantic Delegates viii
Nominate Him at A. A.
l.. Meeting.
THOROUGHLY CAPABLE MAN
Has Had Wide Experience in Athletics
and as an 0fhcial-Con-
tributed Literally.

When the annual meeting OF the Anna
tour Athletic Union is held iu New
York next Monday one Of the candidates
10 be proposed for the presidency VIII
be Henry Penniman, 81 Baltimore.
The south Atlantic Association. Of
the Amateur Athletic Union. has become
one OF pa, most active and important
associations of tne national bOiy.
Aga inSf great odds. among athletes who
were lUluclcnr and often scorufullN
antagUui-tIa the officers Of the South
Atlantic Association have preserved un-
Ill tney have brought every OTgau.Za-
tioU Of any real strength into line, ana
have made the Amateur Athletic Union
word absolute law
The Washington times., 1906-11-17

Rod" McMahOn dropped $500 yester-
day. Il was ratified all day and couldn'
do anything right. Some one stamped
ON my COTns and then 1 decided 10 quit
for the year / go home To Buffalo, \.
Y, 10 night" declared Rod leaving
The course.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-04-03
Mines, Mills and Mining.

Custer county is one of the richest mining sections in the world,
but at present it needs better transportation, and capital to develop
its rich mining districts. In some states and territories mining
and agriculture, though progressing hand in hand, are yet nearly
of each other. The farmers market is widened by
the miner, to be sure. but not relying on home consumption ex-
clusively, he can exist and prosper, but in this county the miner
and farmer depend upon each other to a great extent. Let us for
a moment call the attention of the capitalist to some of the most
important mining districts and mines in the county, viz Mackay,
with its great copper mines; Morgan creek; Garden creek lead and
silver mines; Bayhorse district with its famous Ramshorn, Skylark
and dozens of rich .ead-silver and gold bearing mines; Poverty
Flat; Centennial Flat; East Fork; Clayton; Slate creek; Thompson
creek; Robinson Bar; Stanley Basin, with placer and quartz; Fish
Ier gold mines; Sheep Mountain and Seafoam, with their hundreds
of rich leadsiver mines; Loon creek, placer and gold quartz min
es; Washington Basin gold mines; and the celebrated Yankee Fork
district, which is %gold-silver ores, and embraces within its confines
hundred of mines, the most prominent producers at this time being
the Lucky Boy and Yankee Fork. Custer county also has several
Quartz mills and smelters-hve quartz mills at Custer; a dredge
ooat and mill at Stanley; d smelter at Clayton;concentrator at Bay
horse, and a new 8O0-on smelter at Mackay. In Custer county has
nearly 5000 located mining claims, and yet the vast region has not
been half prospected.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-04-03
Agriculture and Stock Raising.

Agriculture ably supplements the mining industry in e~nriching
this county. The Salmon river. rising in the Sawtooth mountains
north of Wood river, enters on it's southwestern border, and pur-
suing a zigzag course in a general north-easterly direction, receiv-
es the waters of ten large creeks besides the East Fork. These
streams, together with Lost river and its tributaries, flow through
thousand of acres of arabic land still uncultivated. Since the hand
of man is forced to supply what nature %withholds, irrigation takes
tie place of rain; and the water that annually goes to waste would
make verdant. fruitful valleys out of deserts, would convert the
the silence of desolation into the sounds from many homes. Agri-
culture, like all other industries of the county, is in its infancy.
The time is not distant when large irrigating canals will be taken
out of Salmon river, which has an endless water supply, and many
thousands of acres of rich sagebrnsh land along the river will be
reclaimed. The farms of this county produce wonderful yields OF
hay, oats, wheat, potatoes, etc, per acre, and large crops are
harvested each year.
Stock-growing is one of leading industries of the county, and
with the usually mild winters in the valleys and excellent summer
ranges, has become a very remunerative industry, and the county
each year derives it's largest amount of revenues in the way of
taxes each year from the stock growers.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-04-03
Climate. Timber, School, Etc.

The climate of Custer county is very delightful-light snowfall
in the valleys; short winters and most charming winters. Al
.Challs, with an elevation of 5,400 feet, ~sleigh-rides are we'll nigh
impossible. Creditable to our county is our plethoric school fund.
Each district has its school building and wellpad teacher. Al
Challs the high school studies are taught.
Probably one-fourth of the mountainous territory of this county
is heavily timbered with spruce, fir and pine.
With large tracts of farming and grazing land uncultivated; with
a list of taxable property annually lengthening with giant strides
with increasing revenue and decreasing taxation; with railroad
building; with good schools and churches, and little crime; with
stock-rangeso of luxurious vegetation; with an admirable climate
favorable to health; with a fertile soil, rich in fruitful products
and with a vast mineral wealth in gold. silver, copper, lead, iron
and the precious metal- Custer county is blessed with natural
gifts and advantages that will prove its brief though Y gorous ex
listence to have been but a puny part of its progressive areer.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-04-03
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To E. E. Henderson .

To p. e. Henderson /:
You are hereby notified that l
have expended during each of
years 1904 and 1905, the sum of
one hundred dollars in labor and
improvements on each of the fol-
lowing named mining claims, or
lodes, situate in the Stanley Min
ing District, in Custer county,
State of Idaho, on Big Casino
creek, and known as the Good
Luck No. L." Good Luck No.
9" and Henderson"
AS follows on "Good Luck No.
IL S200.00; ON Good Luck No.
@ S200.0 800, and on the 'Hender-
SON. $4,000. Total 100000, in
order to hold each of said claims
under the provisions of Section
1924 of the Revised Statutes of
the United States, and the amend
ments thereto approved January
22nd, 1880, concerning annual
labor upon mining claims, being
the amount required TO hold each
of said claims for the periods
ending the 31st day of Deeemb-
er, 1904, and the 3lst day of De-
cember, 1905.
And if within ninety days from
the personal service of this no
tice. or if within ninety days af-
ter the publication thereof, you
fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion of such expenditure
as a co-owner. your interest in
each of the claims will become
the property of the subscriber,
your co-owner, who has made
the required expenditure, by the
terms of said Section.
Amount due on Good Luck
No. /" $33. 80; on Good Luck
No. 2" 1913. 33; on the "Hender.
SON $66.66, and for this adyer.
tisement $1,000.
+. a. KIRK, Co Owner,
Los Angeles, Cal
Dated January End, 1906.
First publication Jan. 9th, 1906.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-04-03

1884 of the Revised Statutes of
the United States and the amend
ments thereto, approved January
22nd, 1880, for the year 1905.
If. within ninety 800 days from
the personal service of this not
ice or within ninety (90) days
from the last publication thereof,
you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion of such expendi-
ture as co-owners, together with
costs of advertising, your utter
est in the above named claims
will become the property of the
subscriber, the co-owner, who
has made the required expendi-
ture under said Section.
OWEN McGINTY.
Mackay, Ida, Feb 16, 1906.
First pub. Feb. 20, 1906.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-04-03
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE,

TO K. H. LANG, heirs or assigns;
You are hereby notified that as
your co. owner, l have expended
in labor and improvements upon
the "Golconda No. /" and the
"Golconda No. A. lode claims,
situated in Seafoam Mining Dis
trict, County Of Custer, State of
Idaho, for the years 1904 and
1905 as follows: Upon the "Gol-
conda No. II for the year 1904
$780, 90; for the year 1905 seven
ty-five dollars. Upon the ''Gol-
conda No. AZ for the year 1904
one hundred dollars and for the
year 1905 seventy five dollars,
all of which said labor and ex-
penditure was made for the pur-
pose of holding said claims un-
der the requirements of the min
ing laws of the United States.
Now, your interest in "Gol-
conda No. l" IN the year 1904 at
time said work was done was
one. half, making your indebted
ness for that year $50; for the
year 1905 your interest being
one-fourth of said claim, your
indebtedness for that year is S25.
For "Golconda No. A" claim for
the year 1904 your interest being
one-half, your Indebtedness for
that year is $50; for the year
1905 your interest being one
fourth, your indebtedness for
that year is $25. Therefore, as
per this statement, your amount
of assessment, as co.owner, is
one hundred and fifty dollars
($150.00), together with seventy
five cents for recording your
proportion of affidavit of Proof OF
Labor, and cost of publication of
this Notice of Forfeiture, fifteen
dollars, making your total in
debtedness on said claims one
hundred sixty-fve dollars, seven
ty-ive cents (S165. 75).
And now, if at the expiration
of ninety COY days after full pub
LEGATION ofsthis notice (which is
required to be published ninety
800 days., you fail to contribute
yonr proportion as co-owner, as
stated above, your interest in
said 'Golconda No. 1" and "Gol-
conda No. AZ claims will become
the property of the undersigned,
your co-owner, under the provis.
ions of Section 1924 of the Re.
vised Statutes of the United
States. w. II. Casio,
p. O.-Custer, Idaho.
First pub. Jan. 10th. 1906.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-04-03
NOTICE OF FoRFEIrURE.
To Emanuel Bell,

To Emanuel Bell,
George b. Baldwin, and
the heirs OF James Danskin, deceased.
You and each of you are hereby noti-
fed that l have expended ia each of
the years Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures 1908
1904 one hundred dollars in labor and
improvements upon the ''Birdie r.
lode, situate in the Sheep Mountain
Mining District, Custer county, State
of Idaho, the location certificate of
which is found of record 10 ''Book CT
of Quartz Mining Claims page 32t In
the office of the Recorder OF said county
at Challis, Idaho, in order to hold said
claim under the provisions of Section
1924 of the Revised Statutes OF the
United States, and the Amendments
thereto approved January END, 1850,
concerning annual labor upon mining
claims, being the amount required to
hold said lode claim for each of the
periods ending on the 3ist day Of Dec
ember, in each Of the years herelnbe-
fore mentioned. And If within ninety
days from the personal service of this
notice, on within ninety days after the
publication thereof, you fail or refuse
TO contribute your proportion of such
expenditure as such a co-owner, your
interest In the claim will become the
property OF the subscriber, your CO.
owner who has made the the required
expenditure by the terms OF said Sec
tion. ALICE G. MORLER,
Seattle, Wash,