davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15

] ar: f. q. ....
o.
- y',a --5 .--.-
iA''''''i
ri. ..-... -oI -o..-
praTApEe nv -,
-.
..a .-...- --...,
pun .-..-..--.-..
l94--A-,i' -. "a 'l AL
haullaAa l-O,--l-isAi iIl1e Nilas
| ana moderate ieinIeIaitfe5 1aFe iie-
| N'lie" during the Iast week. Ne 1ahe
n,,u showers every d4E announcing
lh 10 30 lNeAts ne Neehlf
| .e,h ieIalufe WAS '' at-.-''- p 1ili-
! Iels'h.
f"nana"al 'l'l '4ertfe Gem 'erl-
tunes. ii-at 'saae Nllas ana .ailF saN
ers OF ram have continued tArou--
the week The total rainfall was -.
lhe1es.--J- J.. pan-iileis3n-
hho lio)-'uring the past week ile
daNs nave heen warm anu sunny aLll
temperature have been slightly higaei,
the weekly mean amounting ln ali 70
l.o5 inches q. lyman
fapalkou llo)-Narm and sno'Eer-T
weather has continued ihroughouf 'le
week; the total rainfall Was 10 inches
). l. Nor.
| fePeeheo Ni0l-leneriily cloudy
ana sho"ery weather VITA sllgnly fls-
ing Temperature, has prevailed during
the past week; the weekly mean telu-
peIature was 70 deg, and the total RAIN
ran Z-VS lnehes.-N- ID Rogers
Honomu. llO)-lloudy and sngWery
weather has continued through the
week; the total rainfall was L5s lneBeE-
w m. fullar.
Hakalau llO) Moderate temPera-
lures and the usual trade WINDS have
prevailed during the past week Tie
daily showers amounted 10 2-l5 igebes-
-nakalau Plantation Co
Honohlna llo)-Ihe total rainfall for
the past week was 2.e5 iDebes.-h-
Eliot -
Fapaaloa llo)-Ihe past week has
been showery, with moderate Wlndsf
the total rainfall was Le5 lnehes--'
MeLennan.
LauI'ahoehoe llo)-Ne nave had Tine,
warm Gays inns week, VIII 1ght lraae
winds ana smooth seas; the showers
| nave mostly iallen al night and
amounted TO I'O lnehes.-t- W has-
nard.
| OokaIa NlV) The weather TINS EFeeti
mas been cooler, and very windy tle
weekly mean temperature was - deg,
ana the total rainfall l-Na Iurles.--N :
q. Walker.
/ Paauilo llO)-Ihe past week las
I been cloudy and slUWgFr. HuH rluuIrfl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15

The following sugar on Kauai awaits
shipment: X. S. NJ, 200 bags; N. A.
X. 21.575; G. & r.. 2O5O; Mob, 27-
l4O; X. p. $3.50; II. NJ. 1856 p, 1915;
G. f.. SSO7; NJ. 5. Co, 24,598; X. $.
Co. $500
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Young Waltr Doyle b. to remain n
Sam Francisco fpr an Indefinite iwo
WtWH Morgan m ulluf work Mnr
WU ms askti thW hr hr allowed H
slHy ri b. FaNpp Bishop pn}ff
employer yesterday "and that settles
~. J hHft FNfn mY colsoni ior hlm
iD s'HN > haNf u0 inphi lnHl NnrHnu
haH found hlm Nuy useful pnlf
EN.Nf Hr ttY mi NNrFu inu n.l
WNI WIn phn MnNf tnr ioNu - an.
NNl W m.n n,ri,d m ihs rplt ni
NOls
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. Kinau. May -. from Hilo
and way ports-Percy Stewart, Mrs
Percy Stewart T. 5. Apcar. Jonn Cleve
Lawrence Rochas. Rev. w. II. Kalai-
waa, f. H. Hayselden, A. Lindsay. r.
A. Lyman. Sr., Miss Sarah Lyman. Miss
c. II. Erbeck. Rev. S. L. Desha. Rev
+. G. Silva, Mrs. c. Gilliland, Mrs. T.
G.. Silva, Master Ernest Silva, Master
Linoel Silva Miss Alvira Silva. Miss
Lucele silva, f. l.. Winter. J. r.. Berg.
strom, Mrs. II. Tokimasa, J. II. Kau,
villa. 5. w. Kaleihoa. Rev. Mo Mau
Ming, Rev j. 6. Kamoku ID. Conway
x. Honke, Rev r. A. Buchanan. $
NJ Kanakanui, j. w Bergstrom. Mrs
Manuel de Freitas. NJ +. Prosser. j.
=, Low j. y. McCrosson, Rev. c. NJ
Kamakawiwoole, w A. Purdy, r. Ma
kanelua, Rev John samoa X Iwakai
q X. Kunukau, Rev. NJ. LuSela, G.. w
Ashford, J Nawanaka, Rev ~, q
santos Mrs NJ, o. santos Master II
santos Antoine Fernandez. Miss Mag.
gle Fernandez John Hiram g. Hay
Rev j n Hihio Miss q. Macadan.
Per stmr kr An Hou May ~. from
Kauai pnus Robert punk and J deck
PASSENGERS DEPARTED
Per stmr lNaani May ie for Mid
way ~ d. nlbhrrdme ~ ID Wand
Morris ANrIord and b orruuls,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15
A BROKEN DOWN SYSTEM.

This IL condition Tor disea.al 70 which doc
nrs give many names, but which few OF them
'eAllF underatsrd II Il simply weakncs--s
freak down, - IL were ~ -" vital fr-~.-s .h-t
'nst-in the p stem. No matter what may be
1s rarseS ifor they ARE almost nuIntHfr ~
ts symptoms are much the same: tho more
Jrofnlnrnt tring sleepl-ssuess. sense NJ pros
rntion or venriness. depression OF spirits and
~ant ~ saergv for oil the ordinary HTairs OF
lie. Now, what alone Ia absolutely essential
n al such cases IL INCREASED VITALITY
re"ur--VITAL STRENGTH AND ENERGY To
,rnv"a that ~ nlghs succeeds the day this may
thr"w OF these morbid feelings, and experience
10 NOR" ee-'n'niv sarurai by a course Of the
selebrated llfe-reviying ionic
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15
REMAREs BY ooRRRspoH2ENTs.

lNote.-Iae figures foll0Elu- rhe
name Of "a st8tim indicate tsa day ri
the month with which the ueeE s re
port closest
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15
DEPARTED

A.-H. s. $. Nevadan. Greene. for Ka-
hului. $50 p. m.
Stmr j. A. Cummins, Searle, for
Waimanalo and Koolau. a. m.
Sch. Ada Mana. for Lahaina. 70. m.
Sch. Concord, Ulunahele. FOR Homo
ipu and Hilo, y. m
stmr. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, for Kauai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED

Saturday. May -.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo
and way ports. a. m.
Stmr Ke Au Hou, Tullett. from Kau-
al ports, 2:25 a. m, with 24OO bags su-
gar.
Am. ship Acme, Mckay, so days from
Singapore. 1850 a. m.
Stmr. Niihau, w. Thompson, from
Waimea, a. m.
U. S. n. T. Lawton. Parker, from
Pago Pago, 7:45 D. m.
U. $. S. Iroquois, Carter, from Pearl
Harbor, $50 .. m.
Sunday. May 13
Stmr. W. G. Hail. S. Thompson. from
Kauai ports. 7:25 a. m. with G000 bags
sugar, 80 bags taro. empty wine ca SKIS.
"a packages suLdries.
Stmr: Kauai Bruhn. from Kawaihae,
with SO head cattle, 25 empty casks, l
casting.
Stmr. Helene, Nelson, from Waimea,
Kauai, a. m.
Stmr. Likelike, Naorala, from Molo-
kai and Maui ports. a. m.
Schr. Kauikeaouli, from Maui, 1920
p. m.
Monday May IA
Stmr. Noeau. Peterson from Hawaii
ports, 4:2O a. m, with S70O bags sugar
lS5 bags wool. so head cattle. 6 calves.
Bkt. Coronado, Potter, from San
Francisco, S a. m.
Am. S. s. Rosecrans Mcdonald. from
Monterey, $50 p. m. Ctowing Am barge
Monterey. Neleon. FROM came place)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15
KAUAI SUGAR LIST.

Commander. L. s. n; IuspeC
Lighthouse District.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15
K0nnA nAs IWIIn R0nM.

Th' Pacific Man Rmm ralod
ffpm lehnhpma inr ii0nHnu ana SIN
ffNneiHfp N MnN q fhr muss llA
iNnf NJ nnHhi lor inIf r0u anl NH
h4lr rnm lNl nn'N tlffnltW HIHl Hfi
nlHfnaflH nNm iur lhr NrHHn u
aHr % aulNp MNrl.f Nal a. 81 ih.
fNlfNNfN
The Washington times., 1906-09-04
NEWS IN WORLD OF SPORTS
YATTSWLLE GETS ONE
OF A. DOUBLE-HEADER
Southern Railway Wins First After
Fifteen Closely Contested
Innings.

HYATTSVILLE. Md. Sept 4.-Hy-
attsville lost a Aftcen-inning game mere
yesterday 10 the Southern Railway by
TO g. and won in n second contest of
eleven sessions by to 6. Both of the
games were hOtly contested.
IN the first game HyattsviTe did not
score until Mangum and Mcfarland
came In in the last half of the ninth.
Then there followed for i've innings a
pretty exhibition o. errorIess ball play
Ing until singles by Hayden and Lime
hack landed LYMAN AT the home plate.
Lealdns twrling was easily the fea-
ture. In addition 10 striking out nine
men ne several times pulled his team
oU: % bad holes by spectacular 1s--s---=-
Chick DarnaH caught ana Mortearr
held down first In fine league style.
Mangum and Hammer each connected
for three hits. the former scoring a two
and "a three Dagger.
The largest attendance since July
Witnessed the afternoon game with the
same team. in which HyattsviIle added
her winning Ially in the eleventh ses-
sion
After the first session. In which the
Railway scored four unearned runs. the
game was, with one exception, free from
errors Eacu Of the tWirlers allowed
eleven hits, and Dent struck-Out nine
men Leakin scored three swats. two
or which were twO-baggers Fielding
hon0rs We're easily Won by Hammer
who made three pretty catches.
Repeating a like performance i'm the
first game, Hyattsviue again tied the
score In the ninth. Affairs reached a
crisis .n the eleventh when Darr went
home ou Hammers two-bagger. Darual
repeated his brilliant work. which was
feature OF both games. 4 pretty
double play was made by DeFargis and
LYMAN. The scores
The Washington times., 1906-09-04
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY
TO HAVE DAY At LUNA
Many Athletic Events Arranged and
Extra Program Promised by
Park Management.

The general committee having In
charge the arrangements for the cele-
bration of Alexandria CoAnty Day At
Luna Park. met at the picnic house Of
the resort last night and perfected It's
plans for the days general program Of
athletic events.
There will be egg races. 100-yard
dashes, potato races. tugs-Of-WaT sack
races. tub races. peanut races. fat
mems race, and many other interesting
athletic events. a prize OF so is To be
given 10 the man having the largest
family present during the day. The
family must constitute his wife and
children only. An amateur tournament,
under the management OF Thomas r
Stoneburner, will be a feature of the
afternoon This will be for boys under
the age Of sixteen. and a prize of $40 IS
TO be given the successful winners.
To the program outlined by the gen
eTal committee. Manager George Z. Gill
has added one of unusual interest as the
compliment of the Luna Park Company
toward the success of the celebration.
Among the many new features offered
on the part of Luna Park will be a
balloon ascension during the afternoon
and evening. the latter to be augmented
by a fireworks display while the balloon
is in mid-air.
The Washington times., 1906-09-04
BETTER PRICES IN COTTON
DUE TO RAINS IN TEXAS

NEW YORK, Sept. 4-The undertone
Of the local cotton market at the out
set was very steady. First prices were
. points lower % . points higher, and
after the cali the list sold mp I'D points
on good buying for Southern interests.
The rains IN Texas Influenced buying
here for the South. There was lis
inches of rain at Palestine, and cloudy
conditions with general precipitation
we're noted All through Texas.
Opening September. N5o0
S.65. October. S.S2aSS3; November. N.SSlt
4 90. December. 9.00d9.Ol. January. eNsu
9.24. April. go bid.
The Washington times., 1906-09-04
HORSE RUNS AWAY
PLUNGES INTO WATER
Two Men in Ruuabout Thrown Out
Before Frightened Animal Reached
Oxen Branch.

About 1880 o'clock last night Ray
mond Krahliug, OF 22S Eleventh street
southeast. in company with Walter b.
Holmes. of - Eleventh street south
east was driving on Suitland road.
Maryland. near the District line. when
the horse became frightened and ran
away. Both occupants OF the Tunabout
were thrown out and were severely
bruised
The horse continued down the road
until ne reached the Oxen branch.
where the bridge had been washed
away. The animal went over the en-
baukment into about fifteen feet of
water The runabOut WAS completely
demolished and the sorse somewhat in
jured L. NJ Ready and two other men
rescued the animal.
The Washington times., 1906-09-04

'Two out when winning run was made
Southern Kwy.. o @ o o O. o o-s
Hyattsville. ..... 70 q @ % l-5
Earned ruus-Southern Railway. 4, Hvatts-
Vile O. First base ON eTrITs-SuutEeru Rail-
way !. Hyattsyllle 2 First base on balls
or Darr o. Off Dent. g. struck out-Hy Dorr.
o. by Dent. e. TEO-b8se hlts-Leakiu 90.
chrseldiu-. McQuinr and Lieulaah- stolen
bases-McQuinn. Gait a. Leakiu. and N
Carr 90. Sacrifice hits-Hammer- Iar1au.
and De F8rges DoEbie play-De Farges 10
Iyuham Left IN bases-SoutherU Railway.
H. HyaftsNille 10. Passed ball-Haydeu. I'm
pire-Mr Brown Time - game hour and
g minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-09-04
Look Out There, Patient

From a Washington standpoint, the
seconu ARRAY was a beauty IN the bat
ting line at least Aside from the fact
that Stanley. AItizer. and Jones each
raped out three-baeger. Case Patten.
who had been growing stronger and
more OF an enigma 10 tho enemy as the
battle progressed. pasted "a freak hit
under the left field bIeachers. which
was good for the circuit If Case
keeps up the terrific smuggling streak Of
his he'll finished the season with fifteen
hits 10 his credit and that would be
too much for Washington fans To stand.
Anderson and Jones each pounded out
three hits. and other members OF the
invaders would tire OF seeing their
team mates do ali the work and would
step out and touch tie pellet for a
base. II really grew m0n0tonous after
the first half was over
And for that very reason q is hardly
necessary TO relate just now either
teams made their runs. especially those
Of the second game. as very few were
not thinking more OF the Goldheld
fracas than Of what they were seeing.
The score Of the two games.
The Washington times., 1906-09-04
KNIGHTS ENTER LISTS
At SUITLAND PARK
Labor Day Tournament FOR Church
Benefit Proves a Brilliant
Success.

Labor Day was celebrated at Suit
land Park. Md. by a tournament for
the Catholic church at Oxon Hin. Md.
A big crowd from the surrounding coun-
ties, Washington and Georgetown, was
in attendance. and Witnessed the brave
and gallant knights in contest.
The winners were as follows.
William l.. Harron. Knight of Wash
iTgton, who crowned Miss Myrtle
Hardy, OF Clinton, Nd. queen of love
and beauty.
H T. Palmer. Knight Of Georgetown,
who Rownod Mrs. Palmer first maid of
honor.
Harry Keller Knight of Kenilworth,
who crowned Miss Harrison, OF Wash
ingtou, second maid OF honor.
]. S BlaudfOrd. Knight Of Washing
ton. who crowned Miss Ethel Harrison.
also of Washington, third maid Of
honor.
The riding I'm the contest was excellent.
the score being as follows;
The Washington times., 1906-09-04
, Washington viii keep p

The United States Realty Company,
which is developing immense real es-
tate holdings in the eastern section of
the District of Columbia, has sold
enough of its stock. which is now being
Maid for in monthly installments. 10 de-
veioD its immense holdings 50 that the
improvements which viii be made BY
the United States Realty Company viii
enhance the value of property in the en-
tire eastern section of The District %
Columbia
Our lot prospectus will soon he ISSUED.
It is rich with facts IN IT'S DESCRIPTION or
fbe future Washington Every banker.
merchant real estate operator. and ev-
erv property owner In the District of
Columbia Will send FOR copy OF it II
he desires 10 see the picture OF Wash
ington twenty years hence, and will ask
for copies 70 send 10 friends in other
cities
The United States r atty Company
II you are up to date you will inv
7oku kn4.~a MA mt our naEy 81 a
The Washington times., 1906-09-04
HAD TO KILL SOME ONE,
so HE OPENED FIRE

BUSH. Ill, Sept. johnson Hubbs,
a Iiveryman. shot and killed Alonzo
Farmer, a man without occupation. in
Hubbs' livery barn.
Farmer was Intoxicated wnen he ap-
peared at Hubbs' place ana announced:
1--we got TO kill somebody, and you'll
do as we'll as anyone else" So saying
ne drew revolver and began firing
upon the astonished Hubbs. His aim
was bad, however. and three bullets
fired as the liveryman was running away
likewise went wide OF the mark.
Hubbs aim was true and the bullet
entered Farmers cnest. innicting a
wound from which he died in a few
minutes.
verdict OF justihable homicide was
rendered bS the ooroners jury.
The Washington times., 1906-09-04
growth OF the nation.

is now preparing to put on the market
an additional subdivision. overlooking
Washington City. within a few minl6as'
ride Of the Capitol. containing over a
million square feet Of ground. Prices
Of lots viii be from $50 TO 1900 on easy
payments. This viii be a great opuor-
tunity for YOU TO make a safe and rro-
htable investment by paying a small
amount monthly. Greater WASHINGTON
means the advance in value Of all Dis
trict Of Columbia real estate. especial
" the eastern section. where over $50
000O00 is spent and being spent for pub
lie improvements. Send for a free au-
tomobile and go out and select your lot
I'm advance. When our last subdivision
was put on the market prospective pur-
chasers camped the night before on the
lots they desired to purchase. so as TO
be In possession on the morning Of the
sale. Many Of them were offered q good
profit on their investment before the
day was over
The Washington times., 1906-09-04

other knights who rode were; L. =.
Clark. Knight of Virginia Boy; l..
Seibel Knight of St Johns; J, A.
Harron. Knight of West Washington;
r. s. Palmer. knight OF Georgetown
Bow: G B. BlaudfOrd. Knight of AccO-
keek: c. Bell. Knight Of Baltimore Boy.
The Washington times., 1906-09-04
FIRST GAME

Southern Railway 0G0I00 0OO6l-s
hEattsviile .------- % o % o % 2 g @ % @ U 90
Earned run-Soathen Railway. First base
nu eTrurs-S1uthrru Railway g. HyaItsViIIe
3 First base on halls-Dm Leakln q. m
Llrkie. 8. au Clark. q. struck olt-Bv LeaEln
5. bE Lirklr. 9. los Clark. o. Three-base hit
Hammer So-base hits-Hau4Uer and Clark
stolen bas-s-MCQuiuu LYMAN Mccarthy
90, Gait. MauEum. DaWali hammer and
Whiting. Sacrifice hit=-McQuiuu 20 and
Mccarthy Double plays-layteI 10 Lyu-
ham, Clark 10 tieubach % I.yHhaw- ManEuu.
20 Il Carr 20 Gait Hits-Dn ZiTkir 5 lu
eight and une-thiTd innings of CLARK, ll
six and two-tEir1s luDlugs Aeft Du bases
Southern Railway. b; Hyattsviiie l1. Passed
halis-Daruail g. tmpires-Mrss Brown
and Walker. Time u game hoars and %
minutes
The Washington times., 1906-09-04
JAPAN'S BEST MARKET
Is THE UNITED STATES

TOKYO. Sept. 4.-The latest customs
returns for the first half of this year
show that Japan sells to the United
States more than to the whole OF Europe
$50. 10000 against s40,000.0O0 The critical
period Of the rice crop has passed and
an exceptionally good harvest is assured
The Washington times., 1906-09-04
Hearst Invades Upstate.

But there are other strange features.
Mr. Hearst is invading the upstate re-
zion and getting returns. He IS con-
coded most of the urban delegates; hut
these viii be incontinently th'own out
and the upstate delegates vii nomi-
nate Jerome. II Hearst gets a major
itv up the State. then It's all over. lie
win have swallowed the party. Ills
friends say he VIII do it. but that seems
almost ircOnceivable.
The Washington times., 1906-09-04

of the civil world d.
I fast becoun
Asiato kingdoms AMI pn
20
yTashington Vim keep pace with growth nation.
The Washington times., 1906-09-04
Odell May Aid Hearst.

There is broad intimation that Il Hig-
gins is nominated by the Republicans
Oden will make common cause IN Sc
cret with Hearst, and already II IS &c
cepted that Murphy is for Hearst. bar
ring the possibility that on Mavor Nc
CIeUan's return from Europe he may
make better terms and agree 10 re-
store Murphy to his status as dispenser
OF patronage for Tammany.
The Hearst managers are planning
their ticket in skeleton with plenty of
vacancies that may be filled in with
candidates in the execution of trading
arrangements. II these are effected
The Washington times., 1906-09-04

IWO-base hits-FeTrlsl HOet. Hnu NIL
Three-ba.5e hits-Staniey, AltizeT, and
Jones Home run-Pattcn. Sacrifice hits
HAYDEN. Parent Grimshaw, Stanley.
Hoev. and Jones. Stolen hase-Hay6en.
Double plays-JOnes 10 Wakefield. Ferris
TO Parent 10 Grimshaw First base on
baIls-OE Patten. /; of Winter, ..
Struck Out-By winter, J. by Patten, 3.
Umpire-Mr. Hurst. Time Of game
hour and 81 minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-09-04
THE WASHINGTON MARKET

Sales OF the board. including after
call. amounted TO 1880 shares of stock
and $500 in bonds.
Following are the sales and quotations
of tuday's market.
United States Registered IS. 5000
l0-A
Washlu2ton Railway and Electric pre-
feTred iuUSs.
Washington Railway and Electric
common, 5on3924. 50N }gS4 50a5Sss 50a59h.
VASE 55a 3elz 5JU29l. l,oo9039lz. 5)lr
s5as .
Lauston, lpdlfa4. 10oQl4s4 1u0ul4al
lrlul#2.
l34. loul#. IuIL34.
American Security and Trust 5d265is
,HI2,). Ju-btiz lU-IG. JaZ-l
Washington Loan and Trust. JG221
The Washington times., 1906-09-04
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
EFFORTS
TO BREAK COMMON
Large Private Sales Reported
at 40 With Attempt
to ReCOup.

The hard-working members OF the
stock Exchange returned 10 their ac-
customsd places today with a determin-
alton 30 start the week In good style.
And they partially succeeded, as the
record Of sales Is the largest that has
occurred for some weeks The enthu-
siasm was not all one way. as there
were "a few bears on hand and they
made demonstration that rather took
the wind out Of the sails OF those who
looked only for an upward turn
The special feature was the uuex-
ESSesas .s,ove!us1t in Washington Rail
way common. which came under pres
sure and forced the price down on lib
eral selling nearly a half point Re
ports OF large private sales around %
at the close Of last week had led fol-
lowers OF this stock TO look for higher
prices. and IL was therefore a matter
Of nuch surprise when the principal
factor an this stock assumed an ag-
gressively bearish attitude and sold il
down. disposing of ]. 100 shares and clos
ing IL az the bottom. No explanation
could be found for this position SO un-
cNpectedly taken
Some acrobatic dealing IN Trust
stocks played havoc with figures and
and Trust were banded about with
small regard for values The ups and
downs represented only pleasant little
ultins between two prominent brokers
with the decision Ia favor OF the one
playing FOR higher prices.
National City Bank continued con-
sistently firm. with a standing bid Of
l54, and quiet garnering OF ali the
stock for sale at that figure
In LansJon the price maintained well
al l4a4, with an even better fractional
bid after some 4oo shares had been
taken up
President Hibbs. OF the stock ex-
change. who has passed the summer
among the pleasant surroundings Of
Lees6uIg. Va. attracted by the beauty
Of the place as well as the delightful
charm cf its people, has purchased a
woodland OF eighty-tive acres imme-
diateiy adjoining the town on a COM
handing elevation, and contemplates
the building of "a bungalow on the piece
and thereby becoming a citizen of the
good old Mother Hall He Is enthus-
Iastic over the situation and nos some
original ideas he proposes to incorpor-
ate in q summer home
The Washington times., 1906-09-04

Casey-Oi see thot thin Arnychists do
be creatin' a great disturbance abroad.
Dugan-Faith they are There isn't 2
crowned head but do be sEakin' in his
shoes.-Boston Transcript.
The Washington times., 1906-09-04
Parent Tried for a Record.

During this round. and between the
times Parent was making a record for
the number OF errors "A single player
could pile up in one inning Jack War
ner. was thrown out at second, on an
attempted steal The old Tiger was up
In arms IN a minute over Hursts way
OF looking a the incident. and after
kicking strenuously for some seconds,
was gTaudlOquently waved from the
field by Husky Voiced Tim. Wakefield
took his place.
Falkenberg was on the firing line for
Washington. and deserved a far better
fate than ne got Aside from the fact
that he was afflicted with his customary
wildness. the long fellow proved no easy
meat for the winners. and allowed the
latter but five hits. The three errors
made behind him were responsible for
the margin against him in the scoring
line.
The Washington times., 1906-09-04
Els Democracy Questioned.

There are some curious phases 10 this
matter OF ruling whether Hearst is a
Democrat or not Last fan Hearst ran
for mavor as an independent, and there
fore he is said not 70 be a Democrat
now.
But last fall Jerome also ran as an
independent. The same men who now
rule out Hearst on the ground of his
independence last year are going to put
The equally independent Jerome in his
Mace. IL is one of the oldest develop
ments OF an unprecedented political
eifugtiou
The Washington times., 1906-09-04

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