davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Merry NAVY TEAM
OYERCONES ODDS
Beats SWarthnore 5 to 4
With Star Men Out and
Many Important Shifts.
DELIGHTED WITH SHOWING
Middies Much More Confident New Of
Taking Army Scalp-No New
Plays Used.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. November 1o.-In a
splendid football contest mere this after
noon the midshipmeu We're the victorz
over swarthmore by the narrow mar
gin of one point. the score bing 3 Ia 1
swarthmore has the toe Of little Qusr-
terback O'Brien 20 thank for its score,
as he dropped a nice field goal early IN
fumbled one OF Douglass long puuts
and allowed shafroth 10 fall on the ball
on swarthmore's 2-yard line. from
which Richardson easily carried the
ball over, Norton missed the goal.
Douglass a Big Help.
In the second half the visitors strug-
gled gamely. and once carried the ball
10 Navys twenty-yard line They were
met with a stir resistance here. and
O'Brien's attempt 10 drop another goal
was easily blocked Douglass kicked 10
Swarthmore's 30-yard line and In
gram recovered the ball on Swarth-
more's first attempt OF the day 70 work
forward pass play. Here time was
called.
The Navy is delighted with the play
fine showing Of Douglass. who played
his first match Of the season today. His
work in carrying the ball. and also de-
fens1Vely. was OF the first order
Stars Were Absent.
Navy played without the services OF
Captain Spencer. whose twisted leg
mends slowly, However, It IS thought
ne will be in condition next week. Ew-
ing. who was in his place. did good
work. Is did Ingram, who was shifted
from right half 10 fuIDaCk. The show
ing of the Midshipmen today has in
spired the whole ss,aYy contingent with
confidence that this years eleven is up
10 a high standard. and has at least
an even chance Of winning from the
Army.
There was but one attempt at a for
ward pass and none at an on-side
kick. Swarthmore essayed the forward
pass in the closing minutes OF the game.
but Krueger's attempt 10 get the bali
20 Rowlands resulted in the leather be-
ing caught by Mildly Ingram. Navy
did not attempt 10 use tricks, and if il
mad any special plays based on the
possibilities of the new rules, they
are being reserved for the Army.
Middies Much Pleased.
The Midshipmen's victory today WAS
by far the most praisewOrthy Of the
season and one of the white marks in
their whole athletic history. They were
without the services Of Captain Spencer,
left half, and Left Tackle Piersol. one
Of the strongest OF the line men Ewing
played a good game in Spencers place,
but the return Of the captain 10 the
game next week Will strengthen the
whole team greatly Ingram was shift
ed from right back 10 full and il is
likely that he VIII remain there during
IN rest OF the season. His backing OF
the line IS brilliant
At the close OF the game the AIdship-
men were wild with enthusiasm and
the players We're carried from the field
on their comrades shoulders.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

Jimmie Fields, the Aggies' anchor
man. is not going as good as he was
last year, but II is expected that Tho
Church League champion VIII soon set
started.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

Harry Krauss was not up to his usual
form in the Saenger-Oriental set.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

Garrison put a lineup against the
Market House Wednesday night that
looked more like a Departmental team
than anything else. With that they
dropped three games. the first two being
very close.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

in full sway. but there have been no
sensational scores.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

by Navy will be taken advantage OF By
the printers.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

Harry Waters Is putting up a crack
ing good game both with the Fat Men
and Commerce and Labor.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

Commerce and Labor has sire. gthened
and viii prove a dangerous PROPOSE
yfap
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Gates Return Causes Talk.

About the most talked Of episode in
these last days Of New York racing is
the meteoric return TO the betting
bourse Of John W. Gates and John A.
Drake. A week ago today Gates gave
the sporting world something to talk
about when he and Charles Head Smith
sat down at a sman dining table in the
club house before the first race and
counted out a little over So, 600 in ready
money. II was made up of currency Of
almost every known denomination from
a Si.000 bill To silver cart wheel. The
tables surface was literally covered
with "cush" while a score OF more din
ers hurried through the courses 10
crowd about in order 10 see Bet You
a-AIillion" check over the returns of the
commissioners who had just collected
from the bookmakers as the result of
Luretta winning on the previous day
after Gates he'd backed her from 10 10
10 to ?
incidentally Charles Head Smith who
won and lost a fortune of 1900 600 on
the Chicago Board Of Trade some fifteen
years ago. ran up s.. 600 to $42. 900 during
the afternoon on three straight races.
This is the sort OF high stake gambling
that makes the historic hazarding of the
Roman Emperors tawdry by comparI-
son.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

Close and exciting games have been
in order all week in all leagues. Saen-
ger won two from the Orientals by
four and seven pins. Market House
won TWO from the GaTrisOns by small
margins, and Bureau took the first
game from the @. p, O. by one little
pin.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

Dick Burdine is out Of the game al
present owing to the ligaments in his
arm having been torn. With Dick back
in the lineup the Saengers Will greatly
improve their chances.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

Dr. Kicker is getting back in form.
With DR.. Cobey or DR.. Williams as a
partner the medical fraternity would
have a two-man team that il could well
feel proud of.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

Robert II. Bryson, of Indianapolis,
president Of the American Bowling
Congress. is running for the authorship
of Marion county on the Republican
ticket Mr.. Bryson is one of the most
popular bowling officials in the country,
and thousands of bowiers over the coun-
try are wishing him the best Of luck.
Although president of the congress,
which is 10 be held in St Louis. Mr..
BrySOn was very much In favor Of IL
going to Philadelphia, and had II been
held there the chances are that he
would have been asked 10 direct il, as
his ability in running off the tourna-
ments Of this organization have gained
him a national reputation.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

Charley Miller. after getting a poor
start, has pulled up in fine shape His
bowling has been the feature of the
league as he has averaged well over
the 2OO mark in his last I'VE sets.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

Navy has established a fine record n
the Departmental, yet the Saengers
look as though they VIII equal il in
the District. Both teams are composed
Of bowlers that rank with the best IN
the city.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

Fritz. after setting a hot pace in the
Departmental for a few weeks. has
dropped back and Garrett and Miller
have topped him.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

George Campbell, the popular mana
ger of the Palace alleys, although han
dicapped by a bad hand Is going good.
and promises to make a strong bid for
the individual championship hOnors.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
roxler Second Best Jockey.

and purses. Troxler. next 10 Radtke.
was the most successful Western
Jockey. All IN all. it was an exceed
ingly satisfactory experience the army
OF Western professional racing vOta-
ries enjoyed in their enforced raid Of
the effete East Many OF them made
more money than II they had been rae
ing at Chicago, III. and st. Louis, Mo
something of a financial blessing In
disguise.
The current meeting Of the Queens
County Jockey Club at Aqueduct. L. l.
a spot Just OF the Atlantic surf some
eleven miles from City Han square,
out on Long Island-comes TO an end
next Thursday. as already stated. The
next day. Friday, November l6, the
always brilliant social and sporting
Autumn term OF the Washington Jockey
Club at the BcnninE course adjacent To
the city Of Washington. d. c.. Is inau-
gslrated. This meeting annually serves
10 break the long jump for the cam
paIgners en- route to New Orleans. The
horses stay at Washington until Sat
urday, December J.
II is more than likely both DR..
Gardner and Roseben will race at Ben
ming. for these two stars OF the late fall
are both well engaged in the best pay
ing events there. There is little ques-
tion about DR.. Gardner's ability 10
travel in the deep sand OF the Wash
ington course. but IL may be different
with ROseben. who showed, when beaten
by Santa Catalina two years ago that
he could not get into full stride on this
sandy bottom, a circumstance form
players might remember with pecuniary
advantage.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-07
CUP CHANGES
Kern Trophy Won by Chal-
 leDgers

The Kern trophy was won last night by J. F. Barragar, W. B King and F. c. FIaharry, the chsIlengersr from W. ". Ward, E. V. NcInyfs and El Barry. the defenders. Four games were played, the chsllengers getting three of them making eight genes in tbe contest and the victory. The de- lenders won six games. There was a tie prior 70 last night
 The contest has been one Of the closest that has been played for this trophy, of which there has been three this season besides the tournament oi a year ago.
 To order to hold the trophy 1t will bC necessary for Messrs Barragar, King and Flaharty to successfully defend the it in two more contests There is some talk of the team that was defeated ia the contest that ended last night challenging again.
 The record ot the games last night follows.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-07

Special Dispatch to Daily AlssSan,J
 Washing March 7-President Roosevelt is expected to send the name of w. B. Hoggatt, of Juneau, to the senate this afternoon to be governor of Alaska, being guided in h;s choice by the policy of home rule, heretofore an- nouuced for himself, though Clum and his following and Senator Hemenway are still fighting for recognition.
 President Roosevelt for several days has been considering the name of Walter E. Clark, the newspaper man, who represents the Seattle Post-Lntelhgen-
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-07
FORCE THEM
DOWirites Mad to Take Civl.
 izod Medicin S

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan ]
 Chicago, March 7-The Chicago board of health, acting under the ad- vice of Col. James Hamilton Lewis, corporation counsel, is now forcing those who are i'll iu this city to permit the attendance of physicians and 10 take the medicines they prescribe. Several deaths have occurred lately that it is claimed could have been pre- vented had medical attention not been denied those who sEccumbed while they were yet alive.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-07
GOVfRNORSHIP WILL G0 10
 ". B. HOGGATT
Believed That President Will Appoint Juneau Man This Afternoon as Only Candidate
 Who is Resident Alaskan

cer and other western papers here be- sides being a member of the New York Sun staff. Clark issued a statement today saying that he is not and has not been a candidate for the appointment. Several Alasksns at Washington had urged him to enter the race but his consideration by President Roosevelt anG Secretary Hitchcock was oi their own volitiou and a personal compliment to him by them.
 Itis generally considered that Hog gait, the only candidate orthe appoint ment who is backed as an actual resi- dent of Alaska, wlIl be successful.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-07
GETS QUIET
Situation LGOks Better In
 China

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.
 Picking, March The situation looks ouie' CT and missionaries are re- tlrning to their posts in many places.
 The governments eemand the person a punishment of the government of the governor Of NOuchang iu addition to the actual murdererso of missionaries. He will probably be degraded.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-07
STILL IT
Car Continues to Claim
 Ant cratic Powers

Special Dispatch 10 Daily Alaskan-l
 St. Petersburg, March 7-Iue CzaT has issued a manifesto setting forth the powers Of the national assembly, He will be continued with the full powers of the autocrat of all the Russias. He permits a meeting of the national assembly once a year but he retains the right to dissolve it lat any time or to veto it's actions,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-07

Special DiSpath io the Daily Alaskan
 Seattle, March 7-The result of yes terday's municipal election was the closest in the history of this city and will terminate in ;he courts On the face of the returns, with 60 precincts still missing, John RiuliEger, republi' can, has been elected over William Hickman Moore, municipal ownership candidate, by 25O plurality. Judge Moore and his supporters allege gross frauds in the First ward, where the
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-07
WINS OUT
Templeman Goes to Parlia-
 ment by Vast Majority

Special Dispatch to Daily Alsskan.l
 Victoria, B. C., March Former Senator William TeUpleman, recently appointed to be a member ofthe l-aurier cabinet, was returned to the house of commons at yesterdays election by a large majority, defeating Candidate Beck with, conservative. Tcmpleman is & liberal.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-07
IS DEAD
Gen. Schufi Id is Burie at
 Washington

CspesiaI Dispatch Go Daily Alaskan ]
 Washington. March The funeral Of Lieut.. Gen. John N. scbo6eld, for. merIy commander ta chief Of the United States army ana a former sec retary Of var, takesp.aca at 2.2o o'clock rhfs afte-noon. The flags gre at h'Ii- mast here and have bern ordered 70 be kept so at all army po=.s today.
 Gen. Sch0EeId was born 10 Chsutsu- qua county. N. Y, Sep. %. 1881: grad uated from West Poin, 10 1853. pro'ss- sor at West Poiut, 1855 60. chief Of stsT to Gen. Lyon, Is5E aftsrwsrd com ma1dsd army o' iron. sr department Of Missouri and depar msUt Of Ohio, and participated in hermaa's cam palgn to Che sea. FEhu-P sod winning the battle of Franklin, 5efesuug Gen Hood: secretary Of war Iudsr President Johnson. supsrints1de1 of West Point, lS76-sI: commanded various depart mepts until 1888 when be vas made general -fn.chief Of the army succeed ing Cen. Sheridan: made lieutenant general in 1895, in which year he re- tired. He ranked hrEl as sa officer aud a gentleman.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-07
WINS ELfIION
 BY CLOSE MARGIN
Candidate Ahead With 50 Pre-. cincts Missing Gross Frauds Alleged Be
 low Dead Line Where Clanoys Ruled

be'ow-dssdIine vofc va. cast soliDy for RipHnger under the ,adsrship Of the Clacys A contest vEI surely follow the election.
 The council will be mixed, though the repub icaus vjI surely have majority The returns for coHnCiImeu in many precincts were lost sight Of iu the ir trrsst over the ID yorsIity.
 The remainder Of ths republican city ticket Is probably safely elected, DO matter what may b0 the result for mayor.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-07
GOES OPEN
More Lands For aS1ingtoU
 Ftrm rS

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.)
 Washington, March 7-The house Of yesterday passed a bill providing for the opening of the south hslf Of the Colville Indian reservation. The reservation lies northwest of Spokane and contains a large area ot farming and grazing lands,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-07
GAMES

Team totals ....fo- fI9 f7' 1V- Highest score-BsrrsEsr, l93: second tie, Mcintyre. lSl; BarraEar, lsl,
 Higt est averages-BsrragEr, l55; second. Ward, l63
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-07
NEW PLAN
Goverum ! Night Exp F.
 mput iu Mia-rals

RSa D.spgch to D,i.v Aa.Eal) kShjag.oa. March The houss suee yesterday vrted lO report sbly a bin providing for the e.tab
 p, of aa experimental station for
 rpOse of testing minerals of the va States under the direction of the Frnment.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-07

The Mascot saloon sells liquors uy the bulk or case goods at wholesale prices. All ths old brands always on hand
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-07

The Pack Train Restaurantr wlli serve wine with dinner orders, free, tn place of tea or coffee. Come on boys
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-07

Order your coal and wood from the Alaska Transfer Company and it will be delivered promptly, Phones 10 &4O
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-07

r you are out of kindliug see F. McC Weste. I have it by the Sac< or cord Phones go S4. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-07

Flows Candy, tn est made, for sale at the Bcss Bakery u
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-07

GUARANTEED GUE E FUH PILts Itching. Blind, Bleed e. ProtrudinE PiIes. Dru.g gfsfs are uthorl red to re- fund money fl PAZO (. .NTMENT fails 70 cure in G Co l4 days 5oc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-20
AN ORDINANCE
To Amend Section 90 Of the Code of
Ordinances OF 1902.

To Amend Section 90 Of the Code of
Ordinances OF 1902.
Be it Ordained by the Mayor and Council
of the City Of Pensacola:
Section /. That section 90 of the
Code of Ordinances of the City of Pensa-
cola, for 1902, be amended to read as
follows:
Section 90. The sidewalks on both
sides Of Palafox street, between Wright
street and DeSoto street. and on both
sides of Government street, between Bay
len and Adams street, and on the north
side of Zarragossa street, between Pala-
fox street and Tarragona street, and on
the south side OF Zarragossa street, be-
tween Palafox street and Barracks
street shall be eight go feet wide.
Sec. q Nothing herein contained shall
be construed to compel any person now
having sidewalks complying with existing
ordinances to remove them and to broad
en- them to the width herein provided.
until such now existing sidewalks shall
be in bad repair and require renewal
Sec. 8. All ordinances and parts of
ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby
repealed.
Section 4. This ordinance shall take
effect immediately upon its passage and
approval.
Passed October 10, 1906.
Approved October -, 1906.
CHAS. II. BLISS,
Attest: Mayor.
c. z. MERRITT. Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-20

time and since he has written special
articles for the leading New York and
other papers. Mr.. Tyler returned to
Montgomery in 1896, and for some
time was manager of the Alabama
Printing Company. He has frequent
ly been contributor to the columns
Of the Journal, and his articles al
always attracted wide attention. Mr.
Tyler is comparatively young man,
having been born December 81, 1857,
and is therefore only 49 years Of age.
Mr.. Tyler Is of a distinguished fam
lily, being the son of the late Col.
Robt. Tyler, for SO many years one Of
the most noted editors in Alabama,
and was the Oldest son Of President
John Tyler. Mr. Robert Tyler was
born in Bristol, Pa, where his father
was practicing law at the time, but
his father came south at the out
break of the war, he being a south
erner. He passed his childhood in
Alabama and Virginia, and was thor
oughly educated in the best schools of
the country He Is well posted on
current affairs, political, social, econo.
mic, and Is a close student of public
affairs. He is thoroughly equipped
for editorial work. The Alabama
friends of Mr. Tyler wish him sue
cess in his new journalistic field of
labor, and predict for the Tribune
under his high ideals of journalism
increased circulation. wider field OF
usefulness and more extended in
fiuence. Certainly Mr.. Tyler would
add interest, zest and attractiveness
to the editorial page of any newspa.
per-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-20
AN ORDINANCE.

Entitled An Ordinance to Levy Ad
VaIorem Taxes For the Year of 1906.
Be ii Ordained by the Mayor and Council
of the City of Pensacola. Florida:
Section /. That there is hereby levied
upon all taxable real estate In the limits
OF the city and upon all the personal
property in the said city or owned By
persons residing in the said city the
following taxes for the year OF 1906:
For the purpose of the General Fund
tax of five and one-quarter (5h mills.
providing for police protection, tax Of
one Q) mill.
For the Street Fund, for the repairs and
improvement of streets, parks. squares
and crossings and bridges, a tax Of one
and one-quarter 1A) mills.
For the purpose of paying the interest
on the bonded debt and creating a sink
ing fund for the payment of the principal
sum Of the bonded debt, a tax of two
and one-half (21a) mills.
Sec. z. There Is hereby levied upon
all the taxable real estate in the liToits Of
said city situated not more than tTO
thousand feet from the nearest fire by
drant, and upon all the personal property
in the city or owned by persons residing
in the city, for the purpose of the IRE
fund, to provide for the protection of the
city from FIRE, tax of two (2) mills.
Sec. 3. This Ordinance shall take ef-
feet upon its passage and approval
Sec. 4. All ordinances or parts OF ordl-
nances in conflict with this ordinance are
hereby repealed.
Passed October 10, 1906.
Approved October IL, 1906.
CHAS. H. BLISS,
Attest: Mayor.
c. E. MERRITT, Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-20
A Much-Needed Public
Improvement.


AS was stated in these columns not
long since, the authorities have de-
cided to equip the new police station
with two wards for the use of emer-
gency patients.
Il was suggested by The Journal
some time ago that some such pro-
vision as this should be made for pa
tients requiring immediate attention,
and 1t should be matter of congratu-
lation to all concerned that our mu-
:nicipal government has seen fit to take
o step so timely and humane.
As the case now stands, no provis-
ion whatever is made by the ely for
this unfortunate class of patients.
With neither suitable accommodations
nor appliances, the police authorities
can do little or nothing for those
who may be struck down in the street
and left In such a condition as to
render their immediate removal to a
hospital either dangerous or impos,
; sible.
But, with the completion of the new
building, all this will be changed for
the better, and the fact that the city
physician Is tn be provided with an