davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-02

= ~ ssr. | had no ill s4ll a. s.iH;.t
Yea. Nellie continued In i~c;. ! al
ssy- loved vss ever since ! We tseH
your nsais l pss sorry sfscr d stossH
yoar tIiRgs and poiild nave taken
hem all back 10 yoa only ! ~as afraid
I'm going - t.sli tho vhoss truth nov
&ad donf care ~h@i happens. I ~ss
not bod esrl 10 begin With. but when
nv aunt died aud ! had - get my con
living. became a servant. for there
was mo-. ing ci,s 10 ds. ] cesaldn't te.sh.
because ! didn't know any thing"
That is Rot always an impediment,'
johnson iatsrrsys4d. Il have bs'es .
teacher myself
Il soUidB . vriie novels. some
~omen do. Nellie continued, ''becssse
ia boen hroaght sp qGiet and proper
and hadn't seen any Of these h0rrid.
frantic things they write sbout 80
Just goa place a. a msid. ID vas with
rich woman IN high society, and I've
been thrown in JUS; such company for
wears. Its an awful strain on a y0aag
girls character 10 assoeiste with ssch
peopie. They make Yea do an awful
lot u lying for them. And then there's
the anifurm-the servants dress. That's
the thing that does the real mischief.
It's all the time saying 20 the girl that
wears 30. You're only a slave. What
difference aoos il make heW you behave2
Nou can't SO g. Heaven IN sacn clothes.
anyhow got 60 thinking that
WASH as good a. the other women be-
cause I coglanf dress a. well. and 50
when ] saw the chance 20 steal your
dresses | said to myself that il would
make good girl OF me.
Rev. MIR Knowles beld up his hands
in horror.
Young woman said he. ''the OBJ
,iquity of your moral vision is really
shocking. Did you think that stolen
clothes could make you eoodp''
Yes, sir. did, replied Nellie, firm
ly, ''and what's more, was right: they
have. Since I've worn them | haven't
had an SnviOus or wicked thought in
my mind, except when this man dis
covered me and saw the prospect of
big cuffs and a cap again. l toll vou
that If Id had another week in Mrs.
llarland's dresses not even that tempsa-
tion would have been strong enough TO
make ne do wrong"
"lOu have discovered a great moral
principle" said Johnson. Il too. stole
a chance to begin better life, and,
trust, II Mr.. Drane doesn't take this suit
aw~y from me, that may yet ref 5i'm
entirely before it wears out. feel oct
ter now. Already l have discarded the
l-1 suarc Of a tramp, and tho ncnlacity
OF politician. A few days moro anl
shall be as good a man as Drane himself
and Larry, IA hoy, let nc toll you that
II you ton't get rid Of that Bowery suit
before il falls 70 pieces altogether You'll
be moral wreck. Every finc buttoH
falls OFF the finger OF Satan is stpcs
thron~h the e-9Dfv hut '-ole.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-02
N0v.C W Aplr rakNIeAy

state Of G. l.. Marsh, Insane
The UNDERSIGNED, having been appointed
tonsrrvator of the E-tate of &. l., Marsh.
late of the County of 6unni~un. in the state ~
Cob rado, insane, hereby gives notice that
he VIII appear bef re the ouIsty c. urt of sal
Gunnl-on County. at the Court House iu Gun
nison, IN aid I ouuty, ON Monday, the 5th day
q February, A. u. 1856. at the hour OF Ten
clock n, of said day. at which time all
ersnns having claims against said Estate
are notified aud quested ." attend r The
turpnse of having the sane adjusted All rer.
So indebted IT, said tStste are requested t.
make immediate payment to the unders ignei
Dated at tiunpIsan' Colorado, this 5oth day OF
December, A. ID. 1sE.
HENRY r. LANE
Conservator of the Estate of c. l.. Marsh
JHn.-feh. 2 Insane
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-02
$77.65 Denver to City OF Mexico
and Return

The City OF Mexico invites the tourist
with thousand different attractions. II
apprals to all classes of pleasure seekers
Its pi rk'. piazas. grand old cathedrals.
theatres, clubs, art galleries and museums
are among the finest and most interesting
in the world. The climate 10 delightful.
side trips may be made from the City to
The Ruins Of Malta, rampico. Vera Cruz
and other points. MIR. 4. \ Fisher, q
z. A. Colorado 4 Southern, Denver. will
furnish full data
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-02
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS..

WANTED by Chicago who esale aud mail order
~ use assistant man ger imam or woman Tor
tbs county and adjoining territory. salary
so and expenses paid weekly; expense money
advanced. Nrrk pleasant; % sition perma
nrnt. No Investment exps.i ,ence required
Write at once for tuil particulars and ercl, Sc
self addressed envelope COOPER Il CO..
l}2 Lake St Chicago. m
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-02
Have You Ever Spent a Winter
South?

Galveston has the finest beach in the
altitude. humidity Of atmosphere. soothin
sea braezes and the general resttul pffec, oi
the easy southern lie all tend to slow
dsswR the irritable heart aud brain and
briWg about perfect rest.
The C,'lorado Il Southern makes a round
Trip rate of t4s 80 to Galveston. Mr.. T.
L. Fisher. q. +. A.. Denver, will send vou
cssnpltte data about this attractive place
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-02
Chamberlain's Cough Remed,
the Mothers Fayorite

The soothing and healing proper
ties of this remedy, its pleasant taste
ard prompt and permanent cures
have made it favorite with people
everywhere. 1t is especially priced
bv mothers of small children for
colds, Group and whooping cough,
az it always affords quick relief, and
az it contains no opium or other
a-mful drug, it may be given as
confidently to baby as TO an adult.
For sale by all druggists.
Location certificates three for dime
NeNsChampiOn Once
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-02

1luss,sa sss,ae h0 ssI~s4 Osps 0as0
xaoscA. Tbs a4g<sss0s-Asassyssg ~
s<sa = ossAasl oftes ssssscs1 = -
nss = = Gsly . shsss esns o9A1 ~ -
haika, ~ dsgsss's. sx9.as gsss -, -
sawaua cs,auts<s< sl.s aAausl ~ - -
caaeosos~ &c ecouoUsSR ooR - - -
prua 81 A,e health.
a sospsd hvu causes qsasssei.s - -
enssss sysAeu II lscks u the Amn1
gssUs ssd bssav poisoss ed s0Db -
hsll play. inviting soOe osssosn 6auA
In 1sRilsss where Aug,sa PssUWao -
. s,nGsisA hscr and eonAiPsssas - -
kaown. 20 are all stomach sil@suaA =
cell - indigestion, dysfrpsia, hssssh.A.
hesdschcs aud kidney saA basdr -
tons. No ~ellEeeulssrd fa.ssly sAsu11
es without this standard scusedy.
Two sizes, zse and 75e. Al dsuGUiaA
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
BANK STOCKS.

reported by Clinton Gilbert. No. , Wall strsst)
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
81. 500 Total sales.
MINING STOCKS.
THE WEEKS BANK CHANGES.

4.1OO Total sales.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
WEEKLY STOCK CHANGES.

Saturday. Saturday. Net
April Il. April Is. changes.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES

FOREIGN TRADINGh-Foretgn HOUSES = m
2OOOO shares in the local market. al a.. sru.
London the general market was Guii s,-.sxs
Money was in plentiful supply abroad ~ - ,st q
bankers believe that with the Russian 90. and,
the way. rates should work easier noes ling
ins, gold engagements in New York AoI'' -. ~
OF American stocks on the London Sls"
ported after the close OF the eScnanse ., s,au-
FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONpIr1oNS--
macher & Co. say; -, IN
Foreign exchange during the WeeA nSscIlulnx .
an irregylar fashion. advancing anu md OF tns
sharply from day 10 day that az &c oaSout where
week the rate for demand sternns - seswar1 ster-
IL was seven days ago. Every IAS, .S, "a xoid WsS
ling declined to ngure arOulel r-<<Sits5 5catoa
engaged IN London for import 90 thc - yrana rre
Most OF these shipments were soo-.oS..nfed onay
Bank OF England, but pTaGtcally Fepta FtSo IN otne
a transfer OF money % san tratotsisx are prs
words ths English Insurance ei tSs san Fraa-
pairing 10 pay the losses tnCurreH IA X,rl FOR re-
cisco hre by shipping gold TO NJ1sno,xh NJwn strtcuy
shipment 10 the Pacific COAST; AsAs.,f, here, re
speaking the gold arriving nlight 20 iasInpsd West
placing the currency which has been ~ affairs
Indications are now that this condlnottt spornaps
will extend over period or several meifv low az
months-and be reflected In aonekiInSS ~ sxchaass
change all summer. resulting 20 ,,tatons IL our
throughout the fall Barring SoltlrsssIy not ava.
money market our bankers VIII 1asSsraIIy tnis
themselves OF their foreign creeitS - the N
summer heretofore. and in eSnsSt..S Novsfnos.ss
Quiry for reIGittanCes next OctopeF -. ~ ~
promises to bo unusually hight S.sA q
aapend upon ths state of tho uten>V
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

Total sales the Y Ak.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
LOSSES.
CAUSES SHARP
STOCKS SUFFER
LIQUIDATION
DECLINES.
Statement Makes UmfavoraHe ErhibiResere Declines and
Loans Erpand

at this centre Indeed. the New York banks are
In a safe and solid position. and with firm
rates for money their profits in the current
year ought TO encourage extra dividends to
stockholders In the last week there has been a
material decline In all the leading issues and as
compared with the high figures OF the year the
average for the leading railway issues shows a
depreciation of over fifteen points, while in the
fndustr1als there has been a reduction nearly as
large. OF course. the high grade issues are still
selling a considerable distance from what nay
be called cheap prices, and this fact NAV d s.
courage active investment buying in the lInne-
diate future, especially If further indications of
forced liquidation develop.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

'unitea States Deposits included. ses.soS.soo.
The following shows the relation bsswssn IN.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

DOMESTIC EXCHANGH-New OrieanS-Com-
msrctal. 2cgooc discount bank, 81 premium San
Francisco-Sight, par; telegraph 2ac. Boston-1242c
discount. Chicago-1Oc discount. Charleston-Buy-
ing, par; selling. 1-10c premium. C1ncinnati-25o
premium. Savannah-Buying. soc discount; selling,
$50 discount. Minneapons-S0c premium 81. Louis
80 premium bid. 15o premium asked.
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. $50; Mexican
silver dollars, 5Ol2c Bar silver in London closed
at 30 7-16d-
GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid. 1917; Lisbon. 400.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE-Aexican exchange on
New York is quoted at 1854
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

FOREIIN MONEY MAfSAkI.-OaI IlIuusy IN
London, 21a93 per cent. open market discount rate
for short bills 3A per cent; long bills, 993 6-16 per
cent Berlin discount rate, 39s per cent. Berlin
exchange London. 20 marks 4s1s pfennigs Paris
discount rate 21a per cent. Paris exchange Lon
don 5 francs l6Ia centimes Bar gold in London
77s 1034d.
FOREIGN SECURITIES-Britis consols for
money e03s; for the account. $685. French renteS,
98 francs SO centimes. Japanese 6s first SERIES 10
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tions for government bonds. compared with
ETfdaY'S.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

total reserve and the total deposits On % rur.>o
tive dates:
April n. ApnI q cnasuH
Specie S1Sa eco S1S6 800 Dec AZ ala lp
Legal tendezs TS5792 zoo go sO8 300 TO Ke3If1
Totals -. S2ss 2sssOO s267 6ss2oo psa sesAsp
Cash required
against de-
postt5 - 251,S66oT5 25r.IfQeoo r,e aaSrN
Reserve S18S66.72S Sio,sST,4oo Doc -
Reserve on deposit other than United State, d.
creased S312o6E5.
The following are the changes for the correspond
ing week for the three preceding years. 1sQs-Loans
decreased S.Ss2SOO cash Increased s. S5IaQ Deposits
decreased S5+t0OOO and surplus reservs Increased
S5,21720O. 1SO+-Loans increased So 500 cash IN
creased SSS9oG deposits increased 81 s 400 and sur
plus reserve decreased sos 40. 1s0s-Loans IN
creased AS.40S00. cash increased s4S5 Oo deposits
Increased SlS1sS9oo and surplus reserve increased
$ls6 S75.
The following, table shows the bank holdings on
the respective dates:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. April q, p. m.-The market for Aneri-
can securities was firm and generally higher. Last
quotations follow;
The Washington times., 1906-01-17
CLAIM FOR $4OO,OOO,OOO
MAY CONE UP TODAY

interest Il manifested In diplomatic
Clrcies CiI over the Egyptian claims OF
Cope WhitehOuse involving deSe~f 1s,,d
valued at $500, 000.c00. much OF which Nr
NnltehOuSe proposes to cOnVert into a
vast lake 10 supply water power and
Irrigation facilities for nearly an OF the
dfy portion OF Egypt. The correspond-
ence regarding this claim which x.-a'e
submitted to the Senate YESTERDAY In a
Special message from the President. will
be considered today by the Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations. la ifs
first executive session since the holt
day recess.
Among the claims made by Sir. White
house. which some time ago he brought
10 the attention of the State Depart
nent, is a valley IN the great Egyptian
deser known as the Wadi Mueiiah suit
able for cultivation, and the Wadis, or
Valleys OF Lulu and Raiyan covering
an area OF 20 square miles, available as
a Hood escape and reservoir, which ac-
cordlng 10 the correspondence submit
TED, has been estimated by the director
general Of reservoir studies. 10 have a
capitalized value, on a 4 per cent basis,
Of S400, $50, 900
The outcome of this litigation on the
part Of Mr WhitehoUse Is being watch
ca II diplomatic circles, as the papers
communicated 10 the Senate contain
Charges OF an alleged abuse Of power by
LORD Cromer and others which might
iedo 10 action Dy the Sultan. Mr.. White
mouse mas declared that the recall OF
LORD CromeT and an investigation Of the
ASsOEan dam contracts viii be cOnsid-
t1ed Dy the BriCEh cabinet at an early
cate, as tr- result OF exposures made
By these communications
The Washington times., 1906-01-17

naively, that as he is TO meet Sullivan
again in a contest for which both have
had thorough training, il is not
worth while TO DE framing excuses for
what happened in the other fight
Sunivan's defeat of Gardner was GER
ta!nly a meritoriOus performance. The
trend of expert opinion was that Gard
neF was practically unbeatable when
fighting pound for pound and IL al
most looks as though Sullivan has not
been given fun credit for his victory
over the Lowell lad.
Sullivan Persistent.
Mike Is one of the most persistent
fighters ever seen within the ropes. Like
Cans, he deals in jabs and jolt. rather
than I'm showy swings and threatening
waHops, and, like Cans again. he stands
up TO his work.
He showed IN his fight with Gardner that I
il is not easy 10 make him break ground.
Gardner tilted him several times. but
he was back on the rebound like rock
ing horse. There IS a well-grounded
opinion in the fact that IL was SulIi-
vans habit of boring in and in, even
when stUng. that disheartened the Low
elite and contributed TO his defeat
The Washington times., 1906-01-17
Mike Backs Himself.
Think Cans Sincere.

Joe has been at pains to convince
everybody that all he wants is a chance
TO redeem himself with the sporting pub
lie. Believing that he is thoroughly sin
cere this time, there is d disposition to
gloss over the queer-looking matches he
had to do with and simply recall the
kind of work he did when there was no
question as to his honesty Of purpose.
1t certainly must be admitted that Cans.
when full extended. is a boxer OF rare
merit. He never seems to become rat
tied whe}, in action. There is no motion
about his system of attack. He stands
straight and makes use mainly of short
arm blows. His best punch probably is
a kind Of down chop with the right. and
he knows how 10 send ii through the
smallest of openings.
Mike Sullivan is an opponent calcu-
lated to bring out the best there is in
Cans. The pair met not so long ago in
Baltimore, and the stories which came
from the scene Of encounter made il
appear that Sullivan had the better Of
the bout.
It is Cans plea that he wa a sick
man at the time. He adds, rather
The Washington times., 1906-01-17
MINUTE MEN WILL
HELP ENTERTAIN

4 detail of officers Of the First Regi-
ment. Minute Men of Washington, Will
participate in the entertainment this ev-
ening al the opera house, Alexandria. to
raise funds 10 purchase a column for the
new Continental Hall on Seventeenth
street. this city.
Plans are also taking shape for a
George Washington party, 10 be held in
the Armory Hall. on the evening or
Washington's Birthday.
The following staff appointments are
announced:
Ensign c. A Sidman, to be regimen
tai quarteTmaster, with the rank of cap
tain.
Ouartermaster Sergeant j. p. Ruppel,
to be assistant Quartermaster and color
bearer, with the rank of ensign.
The Washington times., 1906-01-17
LEE AND GRANT
SADLY LACKING
My, If They Had Only
Studied Football.
THE PROFESSORS STORY
DR.. S. Weir Mitchell Tells What Penn
Man Thought of Harvard
Rival.
THE PROFESSORS STORY

NEW YORK. Jan. 17.-COllege foot
ball. and the substitution of athletics Of
the strenuous variety for higher edu-
cation received a most merciless grill
ing last night from DR. :. Weir Mitchell
world-famed as a physician. poet, and
author. who spoke before the New York
Alumni of the University OF Pennsyl-
vania at its annual dinner at the Hotel
Manhattan. Among other things, Dr.
Mitchell said;
Il grieVe when I think what we might
have been had we football. Not as yet
had we been told that this wide land
was 10 learn needed lessons in virile
courage and discipline in the stadium.
What need TO speak OF the lessons in
luxury taught by the gate money. pri-
vate cars. betting among students. and
the enormous waste of time?
Breeds Bad Blood.
a few years ago the utmost friend
illness of relations existed among the
universities How is II now? Yale and
Harvard quarrel. Princeton and the
University of Pennsylvania revile one
another The virus of scorn and hatred
rise from the student 10 the whole
teaching stan. And. what has done
this2 The present athletic curse.
"A professor in the University Of
PENNSYLVANIA said To ue the other day.
hdL is true. There IS a man IN
Harvard that thinks am the
blackest scoundrel I'm America. and !
have similar opinion about him.
tBOlSIerOus laughIeTD
And il all comes from our joint be
lief that everything improper is done 20
secure victory in the game OF football
Alas. for the generation that VCntuTed
into the war of the sixties without tho
training of modern athletics Let us
reflect with sorrow upon how much
more splendid might have been the fight
AZ the Bloody Angle or AT the bridge of
AnIletam II Lee and Grant had only
PLAYED football
I'VE Old fellows set little impatient
or the all-absOrbing interest the college
man has in bodily contests. and his
general Indifference 10 the triumph OF
lEe mental athlete. IL was not SO when
L LED my class-frOm one end"
The Washington times., 1906-01-17
Cans 8-tO-1O FdpOrite
Over Michael Sullivan
Frisco Sports Think CoIored Boxer Is at Last
in Condition and Will Redeem Himself
White Boy Confident

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 17.-Joe
Cans has been made favorite in the bet
ting in his contest Friday night with
Mike CTwin) Sullivan.
The odds are to 10. but Sullivan does
not mind it bit. lie argues. IL the first
place, that a boxer has not got so far
TO drop in public estimation if he loses
when the shrewd heads of the game reIe-
gate hin 20 the short end Of the betting
market That Is not the only cOnsola-
tion Mike derives from being under dog
la the wagering He says that fighting
dope-Or, at least, that which regulates
market prices-has always proved unre-
liable. and that il is a shame TO refer to
it. For instance, lac was a shoTt-ender
in his recent affair with Jimmy Gardner.
Mike Backs Himself.
Another thing" says Sullivan. I in
variably have a bet on myself when /
box, and if I'm on the short end l don't
have to put up as much money as the
other fellow"
From ali of which it win be seen that
beins a nOn-fayorite in a ring event has
its COmpensations.
Incidentally, Cans popularity with the
betting men is conclusive proof that the
famous colored lightweight is adIudged
TO be in grand condition and bent on
winning.
The Washington times., 1906-01-17

the work and was finally thrown By
Karl Locke in eight minutes.
Wrestling Summaries.
The results OF the bouts follow:
+. Weisbacker, lis. Carroll Institute,
vs. Karl Locke, I13. Won By Karl
Locke. Carroll Institute. Time, 7:03
". J. Work. 10 Y. NJ. c. A., vs.. ].
Croghan, 10. Carroll Institute Won by
Work. Time, 4:l0
j. Lockhead. l34. National Guard, vs..
Y. y. Heron. 80, Carroll Institute. Won
by V y Heron. Time SIG.
c. Ramsey 145 Us. +. Lockhead. I45,
National Guard. Won by +. Lockhead.
Time. l:30.
T. 5. Williams, l49. GaIlaudet. VS.. J.
A Conrad, 1856 Y. NJ. c. A. Won by 7.
S. Williams Time, SEQ.
Z. Shaub. 149. Carroll Institute VS. T.
s. Williams. 149 Gallaudet College Won
by 2. Shaub. Time. SOL.
d b. Swingle, l56, VS.. J. A Clark ia.
Epiphany. Won bY ID. b SWingle.
Time, 2:2T
Omcials-Referee. Prof. Maurice A.
Joyce. Carroll Institute; assistants,
Harry Cullen and Frank Kerr; clerks,
T. c O'ConneI and J. Z. Tenley: timer
J. Menkling; referee for wrestling. Carl
]. Mueller, Potomac Boat Club
The Washington times., 1906-01-17
VIOLENCE.

1T was violent collision. / am to un-
deTstand?'
Violent? Well, I should say il was
violent Everybody in the car including
the porter. was rendered unconscious by
the shock except, of course, the couple
who were on their wedding tour, and
even they seemed to be rather less con-
scous than they were before 1t happen
ed.'-Puck.
The Washington times., 1906-01-17
ATHLETICS BOWLING BASKETBALL : RACING
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

Cornell May IS. Cleveland ApriI 2 and
s. and Pittsburg April and S.
Umpire KERN. Of the New England
League STAFF. who winters at East pom
perel, has an offer 10 umpire in the
Eastern League next season. and II
would not be at all surprising IL he
were TO accept.
Eanlon says: Mind you, I don't say
that Cincinnati has b., any means the
best all-around team. but have greater
advantages than I have ever had in the
past. Mr. Hermann Will by good play
ers."
TROTTING.
Lottie Lorraine. 2:O5s.. IS dead.
Star Hal. 2:o4A. is going to the auc-
tions.
John Taylor. 2:osl4. is in Bob Grady's
stable.
Winfield stratson. 2:o5h. goes to Eu-
rope.
Ben White has shipped his stable Of
youngsters back home TO East Aurora,
\. Y, from Memphis.
Miss Brock; 2.12H, win be bred 10 Lo-
canda. 2:02
Ben Rcnnick is wintering fifteen
horses at Selma, Ala.
The three-year-olds raced this season
viii be great lot.
Stanley Dillon. 2.072.. is on the road
IA New Orleans.
Clarita w. e:0s24. viii be bred to John
A. MckeTron. 2:Vi14
The Massachusetts will be a Sl0.0JJ
event Tor 2IG trotteTs.
Walter Snyder VIII act as secretary at
Detroit again this year.
The fastest green trotter in Amer
lea Is pretty numerous
Three sisters to Tom Axworthy. 2.07,
will be trained This year.
Thomas Pierce lost fast green PAGER
from pneumonia last week.
Ed Mills has shipped Lecco, 20gat,
from California 20 Macon, Ga
". J. Rosemire, who had L.ocanda
early ia 1854, Is going 10 Austria
Homeway. Ply. one OF last years
rE 81 Zee frH
The Washington times., 1906-01-17
AGGIES TOOK TWO
FROM NAVY QUINT

The Agricultural quint got two from
the navy BOWERS last night in the De
Tat S l-IieH'ai League. and among the Plate
Printers Philadelphia treated Nevy yorll
10 the same dose. Fritz, who took the
place or Miller on the Navy in the last
game was high for the evening, with
onion won the set from Blanks in
the Binders League, ana in the Rail
way Relief Association General Oface
cOpped two from Soutlern
The Washington times., 1906-01-17

ported into me United States AT New
York city IN 1905. the exact figures be-
ing 1896, with an appraised value OF
s4 I50, ,000- On these cars the United
States Treasury Department received
duty fees amounting 10 81. So, $50, the
duty rate being IS per cent.
The Washington times., 1906-01-17
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.

Williams College is TO have a new
swimming tank. The pool VIII be COM
pleted soon and IL is thought that VIII
lams viii organize a swimming team
before long 10 compete with other col
legeS.
The Washington times., 1906-01-17

Johnny Martin will go TO New or
leans next week and do some riding be-
fore the opening OF the season at Ben
nings. At the present time he weighs
10 pounds. but he says that he viii be
able 10 ride al 107 OF 1CS pounds when
the season opens
The Washington times., 1906-01-17

Coach Goodwin. of Cornell. IS strongly
against the INTRODUCTION of the octopee
into intercollegiate racing circles.
The Washington times., 1906-01-17

Arthur Redfern. the Jockey. has re
ceiyed an offer To ride in France this
season, and II he does not sign 10 ride
for James r. keene he viii probably
take the trip