davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-13

Mrs. Virginia b. Mullan, widow OF
Commander II. +. Mullan, u. >. n.
and her daughter, Gladys have re-
turned from visit to New York ana
New Jersey.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-13

COR RENT NEAR THE STATE HOUSE.
i one heated room, bath and good board.
family table Also table boarder~ taken.
Apply at Capital Ohice. .sH
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-13

Tor SALE-HORSE CART a. HtrNr,.
4 and Double Seat Surry for 5000. u.-..
has no use for them. Apply 30. Car...
ONCE.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-13

COR REMIT u RNISH HE'D ROOMS.
Heat; Gas and Bath. With or without
board. Apply to II franklin street. I"N
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-13

For RENT ONE FURNISHED ROOM
well heated. Apply to 2itPrncc George
street. --L
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-13

Tor SALE-2O0 SECOND HAND r.....
1 for sale cheap. Lists sent ur E.....
ton. Novelty Store, PASSPORT ..
The daily tribune., 1906-09-14

all delighted with the event and
warm words Of praise are heard Of
Mrs Davies hospitality this morn.
ing. The floral decorations we're
beautiful to a degree. Following 10
list Of the invited guests:
Mesdames Dave Salmon. I. M.
Howeils. N. Large, Ruby. Sohm asen.
Stephenson. Durtee. OIvills Brown.
Albert Brown. aud mother. Mrs. O.S.
Stubblefeld. p. X Wheedon, George
Roberts. James REED. W. A. vii.
Hanson. J. W. RAmbo. W. wilbAr.
Matt Dibes. d. A. Jack. X. +. jack.
Il. o. Adkinson. Ayla kooutz, T. l..
The daily tribune., 1906-09-14
REPUBLICANS ARE
IN CONVENTION
Philip Stewart of Colorado
Springs Seems to be in
Lead for Governor.
-. o,,.,- oon.ro-n
TWO SLIGHT CONTESTS
M. E. Lewis Of This City and c.
C. Dawson of Canon are
Named on the State Cen
trail Com mittee.

Denver, Sept. l4-The Republican
state convention convened at II
o'clock this morning in the Broadway
theater and 1t was one Of the most
harmonious aud largest attended Re.
publican convention that has been
held in the state for years. State
Chairman Farley called the conven.
tion to order. Congressman Brooks
of Colorado Springs and william
Storey of Ouray we're placed in nom-
inatiop for temporary ohAirmen but
Brooks won out by a vote of 600 TO
900. Brooks then appointed com.
mittees on contest, rules. order and
resolutions. etc.
There are only two contests fepor ted
and they are unimportant. They are
from the delegations in Adams and
Archuleta counties.
Judging from present appearances
Philip Stewart of Colorado Sp rings
will in sll likelihood be nominated
for governor, although Senator Swink
Of Rocky Ford and Holmberg Of
Denver have good backing and their
hackers are working faithful in their
interests. After the completion of
the temporary organization. the
convention adjourned until 2 o'clock
this afternoon when 1t will be made
permanent IL looks now as II the
session will be brought to an end to-
night and it is thought the state tick.
ct will be named about 4 clock.
Warden Oleghorn of the state peni.
tentiary has been named on the COM
mittee of rules and order. The Fre-
mont county delegation has named O.
O. Dawson Of Canon Oity and NJ E.
Lewis of Florence on the state central
committee.
Great interest ia shown in who will
head the ticket and there IL much
rivalry among all the candidates as
there are two aspirants for each office
with the exception of congressman.
at-large and congressman from the
First district.
The platform will be adopted some
time this afternoon and will be
similar to the old Denver. Ell Psso
platform railroad rate legislation will
be demanded; some space will be
devoted to eugolizing the present
Republican administration and the
work of the supri me court will be
commended.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-14
WAR SEEMS TO
Be IMMINENT
President Roosevelt Issues
Hurry Orders to a Num-
Der of Cruisers.
ARE DESTINED TO CUBA
Conditions Are So Strained
There That U. S. Govern
ment is Fearful of the
Outcome.

Washington. Sept. Injury or.
ders have just been issued to the com
nanders OF the cruisers. Newark
ana Cleveland. living off Norfolk
Va. the Minneapolis. and Tennessee.
at League Island to prepare to sail for
Cuba at moments notioe. The
orders have baen issued by the presi.
dent. who has consulted with the
general staff regarding the action. 1t
is said the conditions at Cuba are
more strained than when the battle.
ship Maine was blown up in 1893
The daily tribune., 1906-09-14
Convention Postponed.

Denver. Colo. Sept 1.-The coup.
ty convention Of the Adams. .Speer fac
tions Of the Denver Democrats which
was to have been held today. was
postponed until ons week from to-
morrow. The object Of the convep.
tion WAS to name q county ticket and
to demand recognition by the official
Democratic ticket. The reason for
the adjournment WAS because the con.
yention to nominate a candidate for
consressmau for the First district WAS
being bed In the same building.
Daughter CT Westinghouse Marries.
Ithaca. N. Y. Sept. l4-Clara
Catherine Westinghouse daughter OF
Henry Herman Westinghouse. was
married last night to Charles william
Fletcher Of New York at the westing.
house residence At CayuRA Lake.
The ceremony was attended by 200 rel.
stives and friends from New York.
Pitssburs and other places. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fletcher left lAtsr for an auto.
mobile tour.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-14
MRS. DAVE ENTERTAINS
EIGHTY-FIVE GUESTS
Elaborate Reception Given In Honor
Of Mrs. McMichael and Miss
Chatters.

Mrs william II. Davie charmingly
received eigbty.fve Of her friends
yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs
Jesse II. McMicbsej and Miss Chat.
tera. The house WAS srtistioslly
decorated In wild clamatis vine and
suntiowers. the color scheme through.
out being yellow aud white. Mrs.
Davie was assisted by Mesdames O.
A. Calhoun. KiEcaide and Schmnsen
who presided at the punch bowl and
Mesdames Carroll. b B Burton. W
W. Csfky. O. A, McCaudless and 4.
X, Mitchell who served cream. cakes.
candies. nuts. coffee. sandwiches and
olives in the dining room
The srchway was fostooned with
broad yellow ribbon which was grace.
fully attended by Mrs. George Uolum.
bis. keeping the departing and arriv.
ing guests apart Singing by Miss
Stubbiofeld. Miss Cbsttsrs and the
guests was one oi the features Of the
reception. Everyone voted tho re.
ception the even. of the sessnn.
1t was one Of the incest society
Affairs that hiss been held Ia this city
for many moons. The guests were
The daily tribune., 1906-09-14
Yard. s. Nolan. Charlie. Nicely. J.r.

Yard. 8. Nolan, Oharle Neely, J. L.
Walsh, II. J. OwsnI. n. W. Brown
George Columbia. +. J. Ki1caide. A.
l. Hadlsy, J. N. Hsdley. II. A.
Cook. 7. Oarmody. l.. M. Hovsy, J.
Q. Macdonald. O. ID. Bradley. b. B.
Burton, Jones. O. A. MoCsnd less.
Walter 10y. ". NJ. Sheridan, o. l..
Gibbs. Conner. Frank Brown. Bert
Gregory, Fred Ailliken. N. r.
Usher. p. I. AoGuire. A.B Oadmap,
J. v. NoCandiess. H. 8. Andrews,
T. W. Roberts. j. D. Stewart. II.
A. ksmssy. ". J. Daniels. q. D.
a
The daily tribune., 1906-09-14

(contirusd on page ~
The Washington times., 1906-09-06
WHAT FIGHTERS GOT
FOR FIERCE BEATING
Nelson's Share s2z,5oo; Cans su,oo
Champion Heaviest Winner on Him
self-Total Receipts S6e,7IS.

GOLDFIELD, New. Sept 6.-The
fighters were paid of in Tex Richards
ofnce yesterday. Billy Nolan. for Nell
son. took a draft for 80. 900 on New
York. that being the $1,000 he had
claimed as Nelson part of the purse,
and an additional $500 he had on de-
post with Richard
Cans also took New York exchange
for his share OF the purse, $1,000, and
what he won by betting on himself. the
draft calling FOR about $1,000.
The club officials give the figures Of
gate receipts as 500. 7l5. The attendance
was more than 7.Oo0
Among the large winnings on the re-
suit Of the fight none were bigger prob
ably than that made by the negro him
self He said that hG won in the
neighborhood OF $500 Among other
large winners were Nat Goodwin. J.
Cofroth. and Eddie Graney. Graney's
ticket called for a total OF about S21o0
and Conroth had $500 on Cans at odds
Of 10 10 Z.
The Washington times., 1906-09-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEN
MUST PLAY OFF TIE

At a meeting Of the board Of directors
of the Sunday School Baseball League
held last night il was decided that Cal
vary Methodist and Metropolitan Bap-
list would have 10 play one OF more
ranes to decide which should repre-
sent the organization IN the coming Sc
rIes for the amateur championship Of
the District.
This decision was reached only after
discussions lasting several weeks, CAL
vary contending that Metropolitan had
-laved men who were Ineligible 10 rep
resent that church on the field and Tor
that reason although the Baptlsts had
won the same number or games as the
ATethodists. the former should be dis
qualified rom the race. II was finally
made agreeable 10 all concerned that
she cfdcers OF the league minus mem
Ders OF either of the two teams In ques-
ton should meet and decide once and
Ter All }ust what action should be taken,
provided Calvary did not challenge the
&5ets before last night TO q series of
-Eis Calvary failed 10 DO and 1t was
nut up to the board. which ruled that
as long as Calvary had not fled q pro-
RS. within sorty-eiFht hours after the
,s0rue a. which the alleged ineligible
fiaye-g had participated, according 10
the regulations or the league. such pro-
ties: could not lawfully be sustained
II g. possible. ia the case OF Calvary re-
fusinS % play, that two ponaants viii
have 90 be awarded and what team Will
represent the league IN the champion
snip saries viii have 10 be settled later.
However. II Is hoped by the friends OF
TIE Calvary team that their favOrites
VIII accent - challenge OF Charles NJ.
King captain OF thc Nets. which reads
81 follows:
AS captain of the Foundry baseball
team wish 20 announce that we stand
&. readiness 20 play Calvary ore or thrce
games 90 determine the championship
% he SUNDAY school League. as the
board Of directors have decided tic
CHARLES KING"
TCmorrcW afternoon. Agriculture and
Immaculate Conception viii open the
series IT American League park and ON
Saturday two games viii be played.
tho drst between Agriculture and the
champions OF the Capital City League,
and tl.e second between Immaculate
Conception aud tho winners Ia the sun
day School League.
The Washington times., 1906-09-06
Standing Of the Clubs.

money. no matter what the game may
be
Trotting races in the past have been
notorious for the crookedness OF the
drivers, and IN many instances the dirty
work has been so persistent that the
public refused to speculate on them
Even now it Is hardly possible to pick
up q paper containing the accounts OF
trottlng races that you do not see that
che or more drivers were fined for not
trying. and the same man probably
drives in another race the same day
Under the same circumstances Il jockey
would probably never ride anywhere
again. II would seem TO a man up
tree that a dishonest driver should be
punished just as severely as "a dishonest
jockey. for II he will make an attempt
to steal the public money one day he
VIII do Il the next, and il IS not pleas
ant TO think that tomorrow you may be
asked 10 make a bet on a heat In which
there is d driver who has been publicly
convicted of trying 10 rob YOU today
The contention OF Nolan that Cans
said he would not accept a decision on
foul giving him the worlds lightweight
The Washington times., 1906-09-06

Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

entered in long distance handicaps and
Halifax ia the spirits.
can salvidera beat EIectioneer?" was
question put 20 John +. Madden
Sa-ViQere has beaten L4ecuOneer
once, was the reply isn't that
cnOugh?'
While Proper was causing a disturb
aace Az the post in the fifth race yestCT-
DAY one o. the horses landed 4 hard
KICK on his near alud leg.
SERVES MN right said Jack McGin-
MS. VINO saw the kick from the club
house balcony. Proper kicked my
horse buttlug last year ana Bul aim
out Of business for al time lie is On6
OF the worst actors AZ the post / ever
saw"
II LogistuIa had not been left at the
post in this race she might have won.
Going up the backstretch the Loco
hatchee mare was many lengths OUT Of
IL and was last. so far back that no.
body gave her a chance. But iu the last
half mile she ran with remarkable
gameness and finished only three
lengths behind the winner.
At the sale Of yearlings held before
the races yesterday A. J. JOyuer and J..
A Celia paid the top prices. Celia got
a colt by FaIhcTless-EIiZa Russell for
$500 while JOyner paid the same figure
for a colt by Solitaire Ii-Cattle Kate.
The Washington times., 1906-09-06
NOTES OF THE NOTABLES

The Born Leader led his team at the
bat yesterday. getting two hits OF the
I'VE made OF Coombs. Unfortunately he
was ambitious and tried 70 stretch a
neat single into a two Dagger, but Il
wouldn't stretch
Charley Jones dropped two flies. an
astonishing record for him.
Hartsel is fast getting down 10 first
Twice ne couldn't understand why he
hadn't beaten out the ball when "Silk'
OLoughlln called him Out
Coombs allowed only I'VE hits in the
nine Innings.
In spite of the fact that Hughes kept
the hits well scattered for the most part
The Washington times., 1906-09-06
sLorLes II nesoL.atLong q q -

Stories of negotiations for the pur-
chase OF EleCuOneer were still IN circu-
latlou Yesterday. One report was 20 the
effect that Alex Shields had finally Sc
cured the colt for a mysterious buyer
for S35. GO. but when asked about the
matter Shields said thar Il was "ounco
yarn" Shields. by the way, is thinking
seriously OF taking GO Between and
Halifax to England IN the fall unless he
can sell them at his own price before
that time The Canadian thinks that
these horses would be successful on the
other side. where Go Between could be
The Washington times., 1906-09-06
sHEEPsHEAD BAY NOTES.

The only Iook-in enjoyed by the form
players yesterday afternoon was in the
second event when Running Water was
backed from 10 8 down 90 10 I, with
a heavy play on Montgomery Tor the
place al 20 3. Running Water could
have run the mile I'm much faster time
IL il had been necessary. Montgomery
Is one of the best looking two-year-olds
I'm training, and his owner recently de-
clined an 0ffer OF so 600 for him
The Washington times., 1906-09-06

Earned Philadelphia. /. Three
base hit-Kuight. Stolen bases-Joues,
A .tizer. Hartsel. and Schreck. Double
play-M Cross to Schreck. Left on
bases-NV Washington. /, Philadelphia, ?.
First base on balls-On Hughes. >; OF
COombs. 2 First base on errors-Wa ash
ington. !: Philadelphia. 2. Struck out
BY Hughes. 6. By Coombs. 8. Umpire
Mr.. O'Loughlin. Time Of game hour
and s. minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-09-06

Miss Constant A Johnson. Of New
York. won the moonlight putting con
test al Poland Springs. Me, on Monday
night. Among the players were Edward
A Everett Brooklyn. G. L. Palmer,
BROOKLYN. William Lummis, II G.
Choomo. c. T. Miluken, ~. s. Lemon.
Miss Helen =. Johnson, Miss Bessie
Fem. Miss II. Stinson, Miss Alice Peter
son and Miss Harriet Lummis
The Washington times., 1906-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Resultr

Philadelphia, 3; Washington l.
New York, Q. Boston, l.
Chicago. 2. Detroit. o.
Cleveland /, ST. Louis. O.
The Washington times., 1906-09-06
BASEBALL.

Fielder Jones appreciates the tribute
that is being given Comiskey these days
when the team is I'D in The races
Everybody gives Comiskey credit Tor
doing all the work. calling MN the
..oId fox etc wbrr in reality il has
been through the good judgment ana
sterling qua tiles Of leadership IN Jones
himself that the SoX have a place al
the TOD Of the ladder
The Washington times., 1906-09-06

In a ten a side golf match on the
Mapiewood n. H., links yesterday the
Sunset Hili team defeated the home
combination by up Miss Edith VII
lard defeated Miss Frances Lippitt by
uD in the final for the WOmeug handi-
CAP golf tournament
The Washington times., 1906-09-06
It's All Over Town
Capital Club
Ginger Ale

a list Of stores, restaurants, lunch
rooms, cafes, etc, where Capital Clut
is sold viii be published daily
VIM. Laumau.
9Th and A n. e.,
~. oppenh elmer B Son,
9o8 9Th y, ".
Mrs. 3. A. Bowman,
II Grant Place.
Lyoeum Theater,
The John WedderbuTn Co.,
616-61S z ". W.
Klenk's Bakery,
2l9O Z Sc. n. W,
daskin s Gaines,
SzS 9Th st. n. Va
The Washington times., 1906-09-06

Whenever ulcer healing shows signs of eating
into the surrounding flesh safe
cnceos Some old faint
favorable opportunity to assert itself has
arms legs other part the BODY
and testeed and chronic ulcer the result
passed and the vital naturally
meals slowly often
oes pmpe, will soon large eating u
oo etc. keep the surface clean they eectng
y ulcers by going
the and posons which
aton of all unhealthy and
heals
supply and being purely vegetable it pleasant
Old and ulcers promptly its curative properties
Book on SORES and ulcers and medical free
The SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. ATLANTA Ga
The Washington times., 1906-09-06

The Eastern League viii not make a
Dot Of money this year. Baltimore won
from Newark yesterday before q crowd
OF only 5yl although IL Us IN Jnlrd pace
ana has a chance for the pennant. The
attendance in Jersey city has been 50
bad rhat that team is playing OF its
schedule Jy means Of doublc-Leaders IN
other cities
The Washington times., 1906-09-06

New that the big fight is over the in
dustrious California boxing writer's will
renew their weekly descriptions OF Jim
JefTries' life on a farm and retail in
great detail what words 10 them ne did
the ring.
The Washington times., 1906-09-06
Today's Games.

PHILADELPHIA AT WASHINGTON.
NEW YORK AT BOSTON.
ST. LOUIS At CLEN ELASp-
CHICAGO AT DETROIT.
The Washington times., 1906-09-06
Standing Of The Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York 4. Brooklyn. g.
New York, p Brooklyn. +.
ST Louis 3. Pittsburg. T.
Philadelphia, S; Boston. 8.
The Washington times., 1906-09-06
Hughes Stays With IL.

In spite of this discouragement
Hughes continued TO pitch EN- over
persistently and there was no more
scoring for the Athletics until the
eighth, when Hughes took d slight
ascension, allowing three hits ia rapid
succession and delivering a free pass.
Added TO these troubles was an error
hy Nill on a throw by AltiZer 10 shut
or a runner at second The cOmb.ua-
ton proved good for two more runs,
giving the Athletics a commanding lead
Hughes struck Out two men IN thls
inning hut il was OF no avail.
WashiugtOns run geJtlng-a singular
amair-came in the fifth Hickman
hit safely as did SJahl CUombs passed
Wakefield Hughes was the next up
and he drove ii H0y one to VI. Cross,
who legged second and passed the BAH
along to Schreck ia time 20 make TIE
double Hickman scored, however
NH went out al hrst on an inteld
hlt. and that ended Washiugton.s bat
ting rally and the scoring.
The score
The Washington times., 1906-09-06
VIII Not Agree to Even DiVi-
sion of Worlds Series
Receipts.
SHOULD BLACKLIST DRIVERS
Penalties for Harness Horse Crooked
ness Absurdly Inadequate-Rematch-
ing Nelson and Cans Foolish Talk.
BY THOMAS S. RICE.

About the most cheering news which
has come out recently is the pardon
ably chesty statement OF the Chicago
National League team that il 1t wins
the National League pennant it will
under no circumstances agree to cut
the gate money from the worlds
Championship games otherwise than 70
and - per cent. which is the cut pro
vided by the national commission rules.
Splitting the money evenly IS apt TO
create an impression, If the series goes
the full seven games, that there was
jockeying to increase the pile Of gate
money. The even split also, is very
much like the fiat guarantee. in ;hat
it creates a suspicion that some I'M
derhand work is going to be done anc
the public Is 70 be handed something in
the neck Let US hope that the chesty
Cubs will win the pennant and that
thoy will stick TO their resolution.
Get this talk Of matching Nelson and
Cans again right away all over and
be done with it. If they are matched
within the next eighteen months. or at
all for that matter, everybody con-
nectcd with the affair should be jagged
for life It is absolutely plain that
Cans is Nelson's master at every stage
or the boxing game, and to have them
fight another battle IN the near future
would be a blow from which boxing
would never recover. Cans naturally
swelIs up and says he'll meet Nelson
at any time or place, and the dis
credited Nolan person yeils for an
other match, but while Cans may be
excused for his remarks I'm the first
gush OF Victory no attention whatever
should be paid TO Nolan-and none 10
the Dane until he gets a new manager.
It Is pertinent 20 ask why the punish
ment inflicted upon harness horse driv-
ers who pull in a race is a mere fine of
$50 or in extreme cases 500. For the
same offense on a Jockey Club track a
Jockey would be ruled of the turf for
life Why should the drivers be allowed
20 go into race knowing that no mat
ter how crooked they may be they viii
merely be mulcted a petty amount of
money that can easily be won out by
betting on the race they are throwing
is not a bettor who takes a chance
en- a horse in a heat in Jrotting race
entitled 10 rs much protection as man
who bets on one Of the six races of the
day on a running track? If anybody
can explain the difference between the
two cases he can get q swell Job as a
puzzle editor. Money is money and sport
is sport. and the man who takes a
chance is entitled to a run for his
The Washington times., 1906-09-06

There ma be close race IN the
American for first h0uors, but II is no
more SO than the strife which is just
now raging for the premier title in the
Tri-State Following IS the standing or
. Ia 81
The Washington times., 1906-09-06

Pink Hawley. OF one-time big league
fame. Is now manager Of the Lacrosse
tenn In the Wisconsin League. lie near
ly got himself mobbeC. at Oshkosh a
few days ago by having his PLAYER
umpire award the game 10 Lacrosse.
The Washington times., 1906-09-06

g, ". Blbb. with a net score Of l24,
Won the Sc hole handicap on the Mono
monock Inn links al Caldwell. \. J..
Yesterday Edwin X. Lancaster was
second with lo6. and Edwin Y. Eous was
third with l2s.
The Washington times., 1906-09-06

II AItizer. the bandit, continues his
rapid fire fielding stunts he will proba-
bIv be seen standing on his head and
throwing the ball nonchaIenuy 10 first.
He came as near as possible 70 odlanc-
ing himself on his right ear and getting
the ball away in time 10 catch the run
ner without actually performing the
feat yesterday,
The Washington times., 1906-09-06
COLE NOTES.

In a golf match over the Waumbek
House links. at Jefferson, n Il, yes
terday ALEC" Smith defeated Orrin
Terry up and to play.
The Washington times., 1906-09-06

A fan broke his umbrella over an UNI
pire's head the other day in Illinois
alleging that the decisions did not suit
him. The man. In the logic OF the fan.
WAS perfectly right in attempting 70
ton.
The Washington times., 1906-09-06

II is now the season of drafting and
grating I'm the baseball world. There
IS probably as much of one as the other
about now.
The Washington times., 1906-09-06
Today's Games.

BOSTON AT PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK AT BROOKLYN.
CINCINNATI AT ST. LOUIS.
PITTSBT- re AT CHICAGO
The Washington times., 1906-09-06

accept something he already had2
To the BOBBY hatch with Mike Sulli-
van ana his challenge 70 Cans. He show
ed in Baltimore he couldn't fight enough
to keep himself warm. Cans was sick.
entirely out of condition, and was trying
10 give the night TO Sullivan in order
10 string Nelson along for match. Yet
Sullivan couldn't fight enough so take
what was deliberately offered him
Where does he get on
The Washington times., 1906-09-06

Jones made q beautiful steal Of second
in the first inning and nearly succeeded
In landing a third by the same tactics.
More base running of this kind would
be 8 big help.
The Washington times., 1906-09-06

every one Of the Athletics hit safely
except NJ Cross.