davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-06-23
COLE IS ACQUITTED
AND QUICKLY SkIPS

The district court was occupied Sat
urday with the criminal case OF }. {.
cole, charged with assault with muir
dprous intent upon Tom schmidt, a
llazeu saloon keeper. The evidence
submitted by the prosecuting witnesses
was of an incomplete nature, and was
not considered sufficient for conviction
by the following named gentlemen
who constituted the jury Z. W. human,
Lee Wlghtmau, {. NJ. Burchell w. l..
steele, George Barnett, Edgar Smith.
viii dollhouse. John Neith, Willis II.
Brown, A. NJ. TroIson, J. w. Danielsor
and Thomas Doll.
Cole vas given his liberty on Satur.
dav afternoon and Immediately left ion
parts unknown. lie was undoubtedly
a bad character.
The Washington times., 1906-04-03
PENNSYLVANIA ELEVEN
STARTS SPRING WORK
Change in Rules Necessitates Early
Practice-Fourteen Veterans and
Eleven Recruits Out.

PHILADELPHIA. April ain re-
sponse to Captain Greene's call. twenty
five candidates for this years Penn foot
ball team reported to Trainer Murphy
for spring practice yesterday afternoon.
This step was made necessary by TIE
change in rules. which has almost revo-
lutionized the game, and II will take a
great deal Of time for the men TO thor
oughly master the new regulations.
Greene and Folwell are the only men
who have shown any ability TO puEG
The former did the punting for Exeter
and ought TO develop into a first-rate
kicker under the coaching Of Marshall
Reynolds, who will be a member of the
board OF coaches this year.
Lubey. of Mercersbarg: Keinath, of
Central High School; Johnstone, last
years sub quarter: Hartley. the scrub
quarter; Sheble the freshman quarter:
and LongweIl sub halfback are among
the quarterback possibilities for this
years team. But two OF these reported
for practice yesterday afternoon. In all
fourteen veterans and eleven new aspi-
rants were out
The Washington times., 1906-04-03
LETlCS : BOWLING :: BASKETBALL !: RACING* BOXING
GEORGETOWN CREW
LOSES GOOD MEN
Leahy and Lusk Withdraw
Just Before Race.

Just four days before the AnnapoIss
races the Georgetown varsity crew SUI
fers a severe blow which NAV seriously
handicap its chances OF winning from
the Middies on Saturday.
Leahy. the freshman oarsman from
Brown University, who has been row.
ing at No ?. has been withdrawn from
the crew at the request Of his parents,
who fear for his health
Addison Lusk, weH known in the Dis
trict. and last year 5 varsity substitute
az Poughkeepsie, rsao has been rowing
ordered by the dc>tSr TO give up the
promising young cars nan may never
be able 10 row again, and his loss as
well as that Of Leahy is deeply feit
by the other members Of the crew.
Leahy is twenty-one years old, six
feet in height. and well developed From
green. awkward recruit in January,
in March he had developed into a I'm
isAed oarsman, and from his work on
the rowing machines he was easily con-
ceded a place in the varsity boat az
POughkeepsie next June. he has been
showing UP very wei on the water and
may possibly rejoin the crew later in
the season
His place has already been flied BY
Baches, No. on last years varsity
crew at Poughkeersie, who has Just re-
Joined the crew after a severe Illness
Addison Lusk is twenty years old. ;
feet II inches tail, and OF stocky build
he Is an experienced OaI sl,Ian havfr-.
roWed two years on the GeorEeto
Props School crew, and two on the var
Sly crew az Annapolis His place at
bow will probably be filed by Degnon
or Edmunds from the second crew, and
Heller or Jef1s viii in turn be put in
the remaining places in the second crew.
Despite the fierce current which has
been running IN the Potomac fer the
last two days and the strong wind on
the river, the Georgetown crews have
put in good. hard practice. and by Sat
urday, Coach Dempsey predicts they
will put up the fight OF their lives. On a
nard two-nile row Up the Potomac yes
terday the junior eIght beat the varsity
BY two lengths
The two crews as they viii row Sat-
urday are given a.. follows:
Narsity-StrOke, Stuart; No. 9. Rice:
No. s. Scott: No. :. Foy; No. !. Fitzger-
AID; No 3. Moran; No 2, Baches: bow.
Degnon or Edmunds; coxswain, De
JUnior-SToke, DegloI: No. Z. Lynch;
No 6, La Plant; 40 ), Mclaughlin; No.
4, Heller or Jeffs; No. 3, Woods: No 2.
Douglass bow, DOwd; coxswaia, Ian
dry.
The Washington times., 1906-04-03
ALLEN BESTED OTTO
IN SIX-R0UND BOUT

PHILADELPHIA, April 2-Johnny
Allen again displayed his superiority
over young Otto OF New York, but ne
did not do IL as decisiveIy as he did
on the occasion OF their first meeting.
Otto did not display the ferocity which
he showed on the previous occasion. he
wore a worried look. and boxed very
carefully from the start
Allen covered up carefully and this
kept Otto from getting 70 his Jaw, and
IL also kept the Philadelphian from
working his right hand at times when
he could have used il effectively He
did most Of his work with his left hand.
landing a chopping blow that brought
blood from the New Workers. nose IL
the first round and kept IL flowing dur
ing the continuance OF the bout
The Washington times., 1906-04-03
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE
LOST TO GALLAUDET

The baseball team representing Gal
laudet College easily defeating the ST.
Johns College nine on the Kendall
Green diamond yesterday afternoon by
20 TO s.
The Mutes had thought they would
have some trouble in winning from the
city lads, but after the second inning
In which Gallaudet piled up twelve
runs. there was nothing to II but Ken
dali Green The score was 20 TO at
the end Of the seventh inning. and al
though the Nutes did not again go TO
the bat. ST. Johns could get no more
men across the tally plate The work
of Hinck at the bat was the feature.
The score by innings:
RHE.
GaIIaudet OH 2 0O42 -2OI7 9
st. Johns..1 l o 0 o 3 0 O-8 SI4
The Washington times., 1906-04-03
Roofing Warmed Hearts
OF Chilly Nationals
Six Hundred Human Icicles Cheered Them
on to Victory Over providenCe-Tcam
Did Well Considering Handicap.

and has apparently abandoned his re-
markable theory about how 10 make
the pitcher work by taking two strikes
every time, for he didn't wait and ham
mered out couple of hits
Schaf.y made a good impression by
his speed, and by one sensational back
hand catch Of a hummer that should
have gone for three bases
Pitchers Had Speed.
Falkenberg and Mccoy were IN the
box for Washington. and both made
good Neither let himself out. but both
displayed curves and speed enough to
make them serious propositions for the
salary list
Duff. the local light. caught part Of
the game, but made no attempt TO
throw to bases. and what throwing he
did do reminded the fan, IN the words
Of Uncle Jimmy Saffel. '.of an old w.
garden"
The Washington times., 1906-04-03
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

They agreed to weigh in at 1s3 pounds at
s O'Clock.
Joe Cans and Rufe Turner will meet
IN Frisco the latter part Of April. The
meeting OF this pair Of hard hitting
blacks should furnish a treat for fight
followers on the coast as both met are
clever and should make things inter
esting for each other
Jack Phenicie, of Pittsburg, beat Kid
McCune, OF Baltimore, in a slx-round
bout before the Pennsylvania Athletic
Club last night. Phenicie staggered Nc
Cune with hard wallops, but McCune
came back very strong on the defense.
The Washington times., 1906-04-03
IMPORTANT QUESTION.

How would you like 10 be your own
horse?
Would you let the head OF rivet
stand twisted IN the harness till IL tore
the the skin off?
Would you put a bride on yourself
that had loose binder that afipped you
in the eye every time you made a step?
Now, would you7-Detroit News
The Washington times., 1906-04-03

First base on balls-On Falkenberg. 2;
on Mccoy. 2: off Mckinney. 5. Innings
ptSched-By Falkenberg. 4; by Mccoy. 3;
by Maddox. g. by Mckinney. 3: by Mul-
vey. B. Struck out-By Falkenberg. 4: BY
Mccoy, 2; by Maddox. 3 Two-hase hits
Hickman C2). Stahl- Sacrifice hft-JOnes.
Stolen bases-Brodie, Nil. Wild pitch
Maddox. Umpire-Joe Stanley Time Of
game hour and 40 minutes. Attend
ance-6Oo
The Washington times., 1906-04-03

Spike" Robson. who claims to be
the featherw cIgat champion OF England.
is coming 20 the United States next week
and on his arrival will issue a challenge
TO featherweights. In a letter Robson
says he is desirous OF meeting the best
boys In this country and will bet from
800 to $500 that he wins
The Washington times., 1906-04-03

Washington's baseball team got a
warm reception for a chilly day when
IL put the kibosh on the Providence
Eastern League team IN our beautiful
city yesterday by to g.
That baseball is a popular game in
this town was proved by the fact that
about coo men turned out a d blew hot
ard cold-on their fingers-to watch the
local heroes perform for the first time
mis- season In a regular game Any
man who would brave the winds this
ea-iy to go to a ball game when he isn't
pfid a princely salary like the bah
players, the reporters. and Joe Quirlx, is
likely TO jump over the dining-room
table after every fly he sees this sum-
mer.
Training for North Pole.
Still. for those in training for north
pole trips. the exhibition was worth see
Ing, and the roofing warmed the hearts
OF the performers sufficiently TO keep
them from getting cold feet There was
nothing startling in the way Of forrr,
but everybody did his little stunt as
well as could have been expected, and
some did even better. The team showed
a lack Of practice. but at that IL had II
on the Providence bunch While the
Nationals were AT Charlottesville train
ing, and getting sometimes as much as
eight mminutes' sunshine In twenty-four
hours. Providence was in Washington
for preliminary work The work il
didn't get would make a hobo miser-
able for the rest of his life.
Considering the vile wea.Ser and the
r nparatively few opportunities for lin
Dsring up in the open air. the Nationals
were decidedly spry- This was especial
ly true OF Schafiy. Nil. and Lave Cross.
Also. those solid citizens. Messrs. Kilt
redge and Hickman. plunged around IL
a manner much less Ike steam rollers
nan might have been anticipated Both
got around the bases almost as fast as
e.: Clarke used 10 do. and ne holds the
worlds record for running without NOV
ing
Hickman SwaIting Again.
Kit appears to have taken of the
Hickman. although he is not yet sylph-
like and graceful any mere than a cab
hage. Is rounding into shape IL re-
ducing any further viii interfere with
his swatting ability, IL is TO be hoped
that Charles will not get rid Of another
pound, Tor ne hammered the ball yes
terday so hard it's a wonder the Door
thing could stand the abuse. When he
went TO bat the Providence outfielders
kicked for ladders 10 E--p them climb
after the high ones pound for the
feEce-
Lave Cross displayed zone Of the
signs OF advancing age. In fact he
was as active as a kitten. and made an
error which made him look like he was
about fourteen years old Born Leader
Stahl scooped up the low ones at first
and also most Of the dirt around that
bag. as his trusty heno hmen were TAX
ing no chances on tr,t7g TO get them
TO him on a line.
Nill's Long Suit
George Nil has grown IN the esti-
nation Of the rooters. even II he hasn't
added one cubit 70 his stature, and
short may be his long suit
Charley Jones was speedy as ever,
The Washington times., 1906-04-03

Tenny at first base. Abbaticchio al
second. BridwelI at short and Brain al
third looks like a pretty nifty infieid &c
the Boston fans.
The Washington times., 1906-04-03

Jimmy Britt is disgusted with the
plans of the Los Angeles fight pro-
moters and threatens to back out of his
match with kid" Herman. Before
his fight w.:t Herman comes of
frankie Neil and Abe Attell are to meet
at the same club and Britt fears that
this bout may take the edge of his con-
test with Herman.
The Washington times., 1906-04-03

Breitenstein and Phillips pitched
against their old team last Sunday in
New Orleans. The Reds We're outbat-
ted but won the game.
The Washington times., 1906-04-03

Johnny King has patched up peace
with the Chicago National management
and signed a contract. The club de-
clared 1t could have got along swim
mingly without King, but II Is good
betting l. is mighty glad 10 have him
in the fold again. Kings are scarce.
The Washington times., 1906-04-03
BOXING.

The fight between Sunny Smith, of
Paterson. n. j., and Young Lenny, of
Brooklyn. which was to have been de-
cided last night near Albany has been
called off for the present.
The Washington times., 1906-04-03

Griffith has a collection of likely in
fielders. but there are no indications
from the Southland that Jimmy VIII
liams Is TO be relegAted TO a utility role.
The Washington times., 1906-04-03

The worlds championship pennant to
be thrown TO the breeZes at the Polo
Grounds on June IL will be the biggest
baseball banner ever placed on high. II
will be thirty feet long. II will be blue
with letters and border of gold and will
bear these words on both sides: New
York Baseball Cluo. 1905. Champions of
the World"
The Washington times., 1906-04-03

Rufe Turner, the California light
weight has been matched to meet
Hook" Keyes. of Australia. The men
will meet at Colma, Cal, on April 90
The Washington times., 1906-04-03

The PlttSburS club is 20 have IN cleo
trio massage machine IN the clubhouse.
Immediately following visits of the New
Yorks TO Pittsburg a machine TO mas
sage out mental soreness would be more
useful
The Washington times., 1906-04-03

Toe following statement by Fred Ten
ney viii make other managers rub their
eyes and burn green with envy: I'VE
lost only one day in Jacksonville owing
to bad weather"
The Washington times., 1906-04-03
BASEBALL.

In q total of ten games the colts OF
the Cincinnati team made AZ runs to
their opponents "a.
The Washington times., 1906-04-03
Baby Mine

mother should oe Of JOY all but the suffering
danger incident to the ordeal makes It's anticipation
Mothers Friend the only remedy which relieves
pain and danger maternity this hour which dreaded
tla is not only made painless but all the danger avoided
Those who this remedy
gloomy and other distressing conditions
The Washington times., 1906-04-03
Nill's Long Suit.

NilPs Long Suit.
George Nil has grown IN the esti-
nation Of the rooters. even II he hasn't
added one cubit 70 his stature, and
short may be his long suit
Charley Jones was speedy as ever,
The Washington times., 1906-04-03

They agreed to weigh in at 1ss pounds at
The Washington times., 1906-04-03

serious accidents so Common to the critical
hour are obviated by the use of Mothers U8
Friend. "It is worth its weight in gold" E#
aays many who have used it. SI.oo pe- LsH
bottle at drug stores. Book containing
valuable information of interest to all women, viii
be se-. to any address free upon application to
RRA0FzzD REGULATOR o.. Adanfa- g.
The Washington times., 1906-04-03
Every mother feels q

great dread OF the pam
and danger attendant upor
the most critical period
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23

L-ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT
nrivate bath. 81 so daily; including meals. two, 10
weekly: one, as. VAN RENSSELAER,, II East lth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23

passing on the securities offered. The
result is that although more money il
available for mortgage loans. little OF il
is being placed on new buildings or on
vacant lots in the uptown fiat n tene-
ment dist riots.
Operators, as we'll az investors, are there
fore turning their attention to the older
parts Of Manhattan. Some increase Of
trading is noted in private d dwellings, and
in old law elevator apartment houses,
particularly on the West Side, and in bust
ness premises. There is a growing In
curry for loft buildings in the various whole
sale districts below Thirty-Hourth street
and a considerable number Of new con-
structions Of this description are being
projected.
The suburban sections Of The Bronx are
also gaining in activity at the expense OF
the fat and tenement neighborhoOds along
the Third avenue elevated line and the
rapid transit road. The demand there IL
chiefly for two family houses and for lots
adapted for immediate improvement with
houses Of this class.
Generally speaking, suburban realty is
more extensively dealt in than IL has ever
been before at this season Of the year. In
! Brooklyn, for instance, 708 deeds we're re-
| corded last week, as against 900 in the cor
! responding week of 1905. The suburban
movement In Queens, on Long Island, and
In Richmond continues to be on q large scale,
according TO the reports Of sales made by
development companies.
The real estate market evidently reflects
the same tendency OF the population TO
migrate TO the outlying boroughs that was
indicated by the statistics tabulated In
connection With the opening Of the public
time pupils fell from Is, 900 to II 900 or the
lower East Side OF Manhattan, but rose in
about the same proportion in the newer
localities throughout the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23

The new purchase Ia situated about the same
distance west OF the railroad tracks that
Holly wood Is at West End. but on much higher
ground. and has a magnificent view Of the
surrounding country. Grant avenue leads
directly 20 the ocean through Phillips avenue
and is a hne residential ncighborhOOd.
Arndt H., Olsen has leased the new seven
story loft building at No. 30 West Seventeenth
street street To- to- t tSen fs ONE sG years si az q net y rTads
The u Rssiss-ioewy Realty Company has
leased the six story fats at NOR. 2l7 and 2l9
East lO5th street for q term Of years; also the
southeast corner Of l6lst street and Melrose
avenue for eight years,
has sold for Charles A. Schenck Nos. l+6 and
las Fourth avenue, Mount vernon. TWO three
story business buildiG ~ on plot 45xlO5.
leases: Nos. 1904 and i8OS Broadway for
the Cranniss estate TO Mclean Automobile
NJ, s. 4 d. s. KOrn TO Eugene Christian; No.
1914 Riverside Drive, for Charles Iowen TO
~ BillwLiler; the northeast corner Of West
Voigt TO. Louis 2. Burghardt No; diel Park
| avenue, for IL, II. Pease to A. Jellinghaus,
fcr Joseph Guttman to f. W. Ketcham; No,
244 West Sevent y~fourth street. for Frank
Ii. Plat TO John 7. Farrell: No. 4sl West End
avenue, for G. Il. ROuss to Mrs. j, Bonnie
No. 27S Lexington Avenue for {, j; Leigh g
Mrs. John Il. BRADFORD NO. 5lS West End
avenue, for William B. Blackwell TO J. Hat
field. No. Is West Eighty-sixth. street. for
Charles b. Cole to Mrs. Semple; No; 1879 West
Ninety-afth street, for William Colgate %
Nicholas Banet; No. o. East Fifty-sixth street,
for Mrs. r. +. Rock 70 F. G., Holllns; No. n
estate to William. H Church; No. e74 West
End avenue. for I; ". settins to Mrs; 4; =
for Lord, Day a Lord to l.. =: Levi; No. II
West Ninety-fourth street. for James d
| smith 10 Charles s. Crohen; No. 1872 West
Ninety-dfth street, for william Cogate 70
! Mrs. A.. X. Brown; No. 266 West Eighty
| ninth street, for Mrs. A. R. Mosler to Mrs. j
Allen; No. I64 East Ninety.secold street. for
Hyman Spscktassky to Mrs. X. We'll; No.
lO24 Park avenue, for, the Charter Realty
I third street, for the estate Of W. $. Pyle Il
Thomas A. Mcintyre; ~, "? West End
/. McManus; No. 1895 West End avenue. for
Mrs. ID, Z. Grouse to Charles Duell; No. q
West Eighty-sixth street, for Mrs. y. Il
dwight TO DR.. Gray; No: 27s West Eighty.
fourth street, for Mrs. +. PrOban 10 A. +
; Rothstein, and No. 1872 Wesr N~inety-ffth street
f0r George d. Dickinson to Mrs. Agnes
b Richter.
The Irving Halpern Realty Company has
erected a row of high dass twO-faEIly houses
/ ON Sevent y-sCoond street, from Third I,
Fourth avenues. Brooklyn. The fronts ara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23

OF Indiana white stone. colonial in design.
and the equipments and DECORATIONS are
Of the best. The location is well restricted;
As the improvements progress at Beech
hurst, the new suburban development Just
across the East River. opposite l65th street,
nine and One-half miles from Thirty-fourth
street, quite an interest is being shown by
investors. Many advance orders have been
placed for lots. The owners of the property,
the Shore Acre Realty Company. report
that on their last sales day large crowds
inspected the property,
"A d%eSeI0Pm sn e q me M recent purchase cs
track property by the Fidelity Develop
ment Company, Is the announcement that
the hne old clubhouse on the southern bound
Sry Of the estate Ia to be transformed into
This Is but one Of. the many important
changes which the Morris Park estate Is
destined to undergo In the near future. An
other plan includes the parking Of about
me most elaborate manner. TAXING in a por-
ton OF the old track itself, as well as the grand
stand. An army of wOrknlen IL enRa ged
roads. laying ia sstones and cur6inS and
putting Ia water and gas mains. This IL Ia
entiolPatlon Of the gFsst auction ssie 81 lots
Gailland Realty Company.
The announcement that the city has de-
%T Tl%9i 70 stSpIetoS' staten Island. 6Gss
tRe large holders Of property believe thSi
S Soom. On + Ri CO sos fT %tsI ri srS %oo SI'l asT.
mon A Co. have opened up three very fine
additions. A small army OF workmen Ii
now laying out streets, building sidewalks
and curbs and putting in all tbs improve;
' ments that go to make a high class residential
up by this firm were completely sold out in
two weeks. sixteen fine houses are now
nearing completion on the property and
indications point 10 a building boom that
will attract thousands Of hOmeseekers and
small investors who have made money in
be opened up by Wood. Harmon 4 Co. IL
now on the market.
. At Hollis Terrace the New York and Pitts-
| Cided Increase OF demand by investors and
building operators. The list Of transactions
Included ten lots on the north side OF Atlantic
avenue between Thomas street, and drtHth
avenue, twelve lots on the south eide OF At
! Lntic avenue between COrnwen and ROndons
I streets, hfteen lots on IrvinRton street betweeh
! .Beaukord and Atlantic avenues. twenty-three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23

Lots on the north side Of Hollis avenue be-
tween Ulster and Kilburn streets. twenty-0ne
and Chichester avenues, thirty lots ON Jerome
avenue between EyGck and HighAe streets,
The long Island Railroad va soon begin
and the constrpetion Of a fourth runnlns track
along the Atlantic. avenue frOataEe. The
Increased service. which. VIII be Inanghfstd
when the tunnel to the Flatbush avenue depot
IL ready for operation.
the following sales in Broadway. flushing:
Z small three e. lSsS tS.S9; Annie Z M9STss,
81 800. Mary Currls. three lots. Of SOC; Why
man Textbook. three lots, eI,s0O; George H..
h5sIn tots' o. n itce; Sarah sS1s; ' Msise. three REACTS ICts, ,sisS;
Tony Bastohe, two lots, $500: OnnI PetrOman.
two lots, $500. and Leo Bugg. twelve, lots.
The ~Langham. occupying the entire block
fronting on Central Park West from Seventy-
ment h0uss OF tRs SSwsat Snd SnSsa. iax,islsuS
Kind, The southerly portion Of the building
is a duplicate Of the nOrtheriy. Each faces on
Two SDsrtmsnis. fSe highest sFctf isct RI
q. The 1s s .RDP.t8S an! and thS dSESTcOTst.Es fleets ..S1S
building there. are only fOrtY-siK suites. Il
Is as completely, nEeprOof a. modern science
with an electric vacuum cleaning system.
HrspIOSt agsrtEsnt hotel 2 Yo.ty-niSth
pletPd and will open on October 1. Francis
A. Beyea Of the Weston IN Fast Forty seventh
teen years with the HotsI Buckingham, will
have entire management. The Weston has
furnishings OF the public rooms OF the hotel
are In keeping with the architectural eject
OF the building. Nothing has been missed TO
make the New Weston a model OF modern
apartment hotel oOnstructi0n and equip
mant.
Plans have been nled with Building Super
ment parish house and chapel to he built at
Nos. $40 to S9S West I2lst street for tho Roman
Catholic Church Of Corpus Christi. II IL 20
be Of brick. Bedford btuestone and terra Gotta
9.D 1SSF;sb Elsa Z "a lo Ssoc q x f Zee s9d =
q Neatcn z he sTokitscf' '3 "
Plans have algo been He'd fcf making over
the three story dwelling at ko.E3s Ninth ave-