davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
RUBE NADDELL'S ARM
is IN GREAT SHAPE

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 25.-Capt. Har-
ry Davis and his athletic transformers
returned home yesterday and disbanded
for the season.
1T would do you good TO see WaddeH
IN his present form" said Davis. i don't
think the 'Rube' was ever as good in all
his life as ne is right now. His thumb Is
entirely Well, and his arm has recover
ed all its old cunning that tremendous
speed with an ugly jump on the ball.
The last game Wadden pitched out i'm
FTankfOrd he had so much speed
ScRreclc couldn't hold him He aver
aged fifteen OF sixteen Strike-outs 10
each game he pitched on the trip, and
they were no easy marks at that. His
great work against the WashingtOns at
Hartford showed that ne was there
in this game he struck out sixteen, and
the only hit made of him was due to
Schreck's tipping Hickman OF To what
was coming up. so as to give the crowd
a chance 10 see 'Hick' make one
of his famous drives. 1 am glad Wad-
dell has entirely recovered. because
many people believed he was all in
but / want 70 say that he was never
better
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
MlDDIES WILL HAVE
A NEW GYMNASIUM

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Oct. 25.-Prof. o.
@. Dodge, United States Navy, officer
in charge of buildings and grounds of
the Naval Academy. was yesterday noti-
fed by the Navy Department that the
Noel Construction Company, Of Balti-
more, had been awarded the contract
for converting a portion of the new
bOathOuse building into a modern gym
naslum for the use OF the midshipmen.
About One-third Of the space or this
building viii be converted into the gym
The ground floor VIII be- the gymnasium
proper and 4 large running track will
be laid Oft on the balconies above. one
Of the principal parts of the new gym
viii be a large swimming tank.
The Noel Construction Company is at
present engaged on work at the aCad-
emy. That firm received the contract
for a large majority of the buildings
of the new academy principal among
which was Bancroft Hall, the midship-
mems doTmitoTy, which Is the largest
structure of the group.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
BADGERS NEXT CREW
DEPENDS ON FOOTBALL

Reports from Wisconsin say that a
half dozen men are on the lookout for
the place as coach Of the Badger var
sity crew, although no names are men
toned.
In the interval before the close Of the
football season. the profits OF which
Will determine the chances for a crew,
the Oarsmen who are new TO the game
are being coached by the veterans in
the college
Among these are Captain Davis, Lea.
Bechlem. Richter. Hine. Wilder, and
LeVisee. the only man lost being Cap
tain Miller. The chances for a good
crew with seven veterans in college are
so good that Wisconsin men are deter
mined 10 spare no efforts for crew at
Poughkeepsie next season.
The report comes from Madison that
the Badgers are planning 10 invite some
Eastern crew 10 that place 10 have a
race instead OF coming 10 PoughlIeepsie.
IL may be stated that II there is any
considerable sum OF money available at
Wisconsin the crew certainly viii come
To the Hudson.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
SAYS BAN HAD INTENDED
CANT!LLON FOR BOSTON
What President Johnson Win Do in the
Matter Remains Yet to Be
Seen.

CHICAGO. III, Oct. 25.-After Ban
Johnson, president of the American
League. had planned to have Joe Can
tillon become manager of the Boston
team, Cant!llon signed three-ycar con
tract u manage the Washington team
at $1,000 year. and now Cantillon is
wondering what Johnson Will say when
he returns from the Wisconsin woods.
where he is now on hunting trip.
Boston has been a thorn in the side of
President Johnson for some time. and
finally he decided 10 put a vigorous.
fearless manager al the head OF The
Boston organization and picked Can
tillon as the man.
The club owners were made To see
that Cantillon was the man they want
ed above all others johnson framed
mp the deal. and had been away but a
day when Cantillon went TO Washington
Ia Response 10 Moves request. named
three years AT SO GO per as his figure
20 manage the Senator's and was accent
ed On his return Cantillon found n
communication from the Boston club
making eittering offer To manage me
Plymouth Rocks
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
PENN'S WRESTLERS
have MANY DATES
PHILADEI.PHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Oct %. - Cant.
Charles 7. Brown. Of the University of
pennsylvania wrestling team. announces
mat his teams schedule for the com
y season Is nearing completion and
IA, kes several important additions
meet has been arranged with Yale
ara also with Annapolis Naval Acad-
eHly. Two meets each with Princeton
ana Columbia have been arranged. as
We'll as meets with Swarthmore and
State College. The meet with Cornell
mas not been arranged for, owing to
some trouble as 10 the decision in last
year meet At Ithaca. Several nre-
ilminary meets have ben arranged with
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Y NJ. c a.
and the Philadelphia Athletic Club
captain Brown announced that daily
work would begin November ! The
prospects for a successful team this
year are exceptionally bright, as all
OF last years team are available. be-
sides host OF promising new material.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
B0OKMAKER is ANGRY
OVER RADTKE GOSSIP

NEW YORK, Oct 25-Bookmaker
Smell is indignant that gossip should
have connected his name with the
Radtke scandal.
According TO Snens friends he has
been twenty-seven years on the turf
and has never before been subjected TO
criticism. Sneil declares that Ed Peters.
the trainer, who now holds Radtke's
contract, in the absence of the Rainey
trainer Bud May, also trained a few
horses for Smell, and that started all the
gossip. Peters, OF course, as agent
made Radtke's engagements and Smell,
also having Peters as trainer, had an
advantage Ia information about Radtke' 5
mounts that was Of inestimable value
put could not on the face of the facts
be called unfair.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25

the nerves and weaken the body, while
the disease gets a stronger hold II you
have a severe cold and take '"ese pOis-
onous drugs the effect is 10 stop secre-
ton along the breathing tract, cOnges-
tion and Inflammation set IN, and you
are down with a serious lung trouble.
Without these drugs. Father John s
Medicine cures colds and all throat and
lung troubles. BY building up t.e
body and keeping up the warmth the
system is given the fighting power 10
throw of disease. Father Johns Med
icine is ali pure nourishment and the
best protection against dangers from
exposure and rundown condition OF
the body.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
WELCOME ED WALSH
WITH MUCH NOISE

WLKESBARRE Pa oct. walsh.
the famous pitcher OF the Chicago
worlds champions. returned TO his ma
tive town Of Plains. near here. last
night for visit, and received a noisy
welcome.
Hundreds were at the station 10 meet
him. and after a display OF fireworks
and the music OF Oands he was escort
ed 10 the place OF honor at the head
or narade composed OF firemen. drill
companies. temperance organizations.
ana baseball clubs. including carriages
with clerEymen and other prominent
citizens. A formal reception followed
Addresses were made by Justice T
II. Conniff and p =. Managan. who
gave him a costly gold watch on behalf
or Waishs friends.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
SLAYER OF ACTRESS
MAKES HIS ESCAPE

CHICAGO. Oct 25.-Leonard Leo
pold, implicated by the confession Of
Howard Z. Nicholas in the murder
OF Mrs Margaret Leslie, the actress, is
ken spoke OF the occurrence in Mime
Information from there has reached
the police that Leopold left the city on
Monday. nearly five days after the muir
DER IN the Palace Hotel, and went to
Bureau. where he visited at the home
Y N J. Welch, formerly "a druggist in
chicago. for whom Leopold had worked.
On Tuesday Leopold and Welch went
hunting, Upon being questioned by
Weieh, Leopold Immediately disap-
peared. and has not been seen In that
vicinity since. However. the police are
securing The country therea bouts
The Washington times., 1906-10-25

MRS. ANNA y KAISER. Two
4N4 Rivers. Wis. was a sufferer from
pelvic catarrh TO such an extent that
she could scarcely do her own work In
describing her symptoms. she wrote:
Il have such terrible bachaches and
pains below my shoulder blades way
down my back and across my hips. and
at times pains In the pelvic organs. so
that / am not able 10 lie down OF sleep.
] also have pains through my left side
and am afraid I may be getting heart
trouble" "
After taking Pcruua and following
Dr. Hartman instructions for several
weeks, Mrs. Kaiser reported as follows:
Il feel much stronger and do not get
nervous as I used TO. The pain Is en-
urely gene, except when ] work little
too hard. The medicine has done me
wonderful good. I am taking Peruna
and Manalin. My bowels are also IN
good condition"
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
A DANGER AT This TIME
Warming to the Public Against Deadly Drugs
Disguised as "BalsamS, "Syrups," Etc.

At this time OF the wear bewara of
the palsams or this and balsams of that.
so-calied cough cures which contain
morphine ehloroform and other deadly
drugs Ia quahtly large enough 10 kill.
Many OF these rsyrups" ana s.ba1ssr,.,.,
are particularly fatal TO children one of
these mixtures having been found To
contain enough morphine TO KIN seven
men.
We warn you AGAINST these dangerous
mixtures, for IL is almost impossibIa to
find a single patent preparation mat
does not contain some poisonous H.,
narcotic or Opiate. These drugs daa6@r
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
HECKERT TO MANAGE
HARRISBURG OUTLAWS

YORK, Pa. oct. 25.-George ". Heck
eTt who as manager Of the Work base
Dail club twice brought the Tri-state
League pennant 10 this city. has signed
contract To manage the Harrisburg
team next season
Heckert viii have absolute control and
authority over the players. and will trv
70 PICK team OF pennant winners for
the Capital City
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
POPE EXHAUSTED,
CARRIED TO ROOM

ROME. Oct. 25.-Thoroughly exhaust
ed as the result of holding several IN
terviews today, Pope Plus was forced to
take TO his bed. The pontin was so
greatly exhausted that he had to be
practically carried to his room.
His collapse came directly after he
had received a number OF English pill
gTims, against the advice OF his physi-
clans. DT. LappOni, his personal doctor
declared that the indspositoin of the
Pope IS only temporary and believes he
Will have recovered by tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
DOG AND HORSE DIET
FURNISHED PRUSSIANS

BERLIN. Oct. 25.-OniciaI returns
from the slaughter houses OF Prussia
for last year show that the number of
dogs eaten was 1.56s. and horses 81
3l2. Those who want the frontiers
opened for importing foreign cattle will
make use Of the figures.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
Observation-Disclosures
Suit IS Case of
BlaCknaiI.

PITTsBURG, oct. 25.-The former
rivalry OF Mrs. Frank Walker and Mar
tina Negley for the affections OF Peter
F. McCcol, the Butler. Pa, millionaire,
has eliminated in a charge OF inhdeIity
made by Mrs. Walker against McCOoL
whom she claims Is her husband. In
which the Negley woman Is named.
Both Mrs. Walker and Martha NeEley
are red-haired women and were intimate
friends before McCool came between
them.
McCooI entered bail before Alderman
Toole for the December term of court
and at once went to his home In Butler
Mr.. Marron. attorney for Mrs. Walker,
ridicules the defense To be offered by
McCool. He says that no alibi AiCCool
can present will OveTturn the mass Of
evidence Mrs, Walker will offer IN sup
port of Ter claim Mr.. Marion also as
serJs that McCOol did marry Mrs. Walk
eT, and that no other man represented
him et the ceremony. He says MCCOOl S
signature IS identical with the signature
TO the marriage certificate.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
McCool Charges Blackmail.

Six months ago il was learned that
there had ben a disagreement. Then
followed the suit.
McCool, when questioned about the
statement that he had married Mrs.
Walker IN 1904. said the idea was alb
sUId, that he had but one wife whom
he married In 1887 and that Mrs. Walk
cr's suit was simply a case of black
mail
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
Rivals Formerly Friends.

The rivalry between Mrs. Walker and
Martha Negley. both OF them handsome
women of the same type OF beauty. for
the affections of McCool was talked
about when McCoOI first showed atten-
tion To Mrs. Walker. The women lived
across the street from each other.
Mrs. Walker was formerly Miss
O'Nenl, one of the handsomest girls Of
Rochester, y. Y About fifteen years
ago she was married to Frank Walker.
a young solicitor who some time after
his wedding was convicted or having
embeZZleG Sl.G0O from his employers.
Mrs. Walker disappeared from ROCaes-
yer snpfuy aittI Ter husoahd was sent
20 prison, and was not heard Of again
until she returned to her early home two
years ago, accompanied by McCoOl who
paid her devoted attention and gave
her magnificent jewels and exquisite
gowns. She said that she and McCool
were man and wife.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
Reports Her Cure.

After continuing the treatment q short
time longer Mrs Kaiser reports heI
cure. as follows.
i must drop you a line to let you
know that ! am well now and cured
with your medicine / must thank yOu
for the advice you gave me.
The medicine IS something wonder
fuL / cannot praise II enough for the
good II has done for me and ! hope
many others VIII be freed from their
suffering.
i have advised others who are suf-
ering As / did 10 consult you and many
are taking my advice. II ever I need
medicine again, I know that Peruna
viii help me-"
An Excellent Tonic.
Mrs. Emily Ross Perry, Sig 18th Ave,
y. e, Minneapolis. MINI. writes:
II have tried PeTuna and found il an
excellent tonic and cure for catarrhal
troubles"
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
MILK AND EGGS
NOW IN A TRUST
OF $lOO.OOO,OOO
Financial Backers In
clude Thomas F. Ryan
and Levi P. Morton.

NEW YORK. Oct, 25.-Products of the
farm. butter. milk. eggs. cheese, and
poultry. are the object of the latest
trust which has just been organized
under the name of the American Farm
Produce Company. The financial back
ers OF the new enterprise are said TO
be Thomas f. Ryan, Anthony y. Brady,
Harry Payne Whitney. and Levi p.
Morton Their purpose. it is said. is TO
corner the market in such products and
reap the profits OF their sales
Two Millions Capital.
Capitalized at 100000 in preferred
stock the company is said to have
Sln'Ooo.OG back of IT, Common stock
to the amount of $l5,OO0.O00 may be
issued.
Through the purchase yesterday. of
the interests of James Rowland & Co,
of this city. the FIRST step toward Sc
curing control of the trade in the COM
modities mentioned in the East, was
taken. II is expected that within the
next few weeks many other concerns
Will be taken over.
Headquarters in Chicago.
The principal office of the trust will
be in Chicago. and its New York head
quarters are located At 50 Broadway.
On the board are such men as Sir Fred
erIck Borden. John A. Speer. president
of the Chicago stockyards; Thomas Stur-
gis, Of the Continental Finance Com
pany; L. H. Amy. New York. banker:
i. Morse, of the American T-adlng
Company: William c. Lane. of the
Standard Trust Company, and Francis
Henderson.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25

FL NNN'S Sth & X. Established 1875.
- ~ Positions for Graduates
Day and night business School. BoOkkeening
shorthand. typewTiting. and all school studies
Civil Service preparation.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25

Next week-seats Now on sale.
Henry ". Savage offers Washingto1's IA
vcrite comedian.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08
IS WlTTE 4 FAILURE?

''Witte: A Great Man Facing Fail. ure." by Perceval Gibbon in Me Clure's for April, is a paper for every person who pretends to keep pace with the progress of events. MT. Gibbon throws new light on this great, melancholy struggler. Witte is a failure, he says, and he knows Witte He has seen a good deal of him dur ing these months of revolution and intrlgues since he returned from the greatest diplomatic victory of modern times, at Portsmouth. Gibbons as- sertion is daring. and although you may be inclined to doubt its justice, you are likely to surrender before you have finished, for he is writing from the inside. and these facts, which have not been before publish ed are convincing. He takes you into Witte's quarters in the Winter Pal ace; you see him before the deputa- uon of working men; You understand his dangerous footing on the narrow ledge between the people ad the heaurocrats; you grasp the handicap of ill.health, at this time when most of all he needs his physical resources; you end by agreeing that the chances of his success are indeed small. Big and gross and bony," says Gib- bon. he is strong man and great one; and here he is-at his finish" The personal description of Count Witte is quite the most intimate and striking that has ever been publish ed. One would think that everything of interest had been written about this strange mans life, bus even in sketching his career MT. Gibbon has something new to say. It has lorg been the popular impression that this greatest of. Russians is of lowly ori- gin. This article bricks that bubble, it gives Witte's geneology connected with several of the greatest houses of Russia. Altogether this is a great and a timely article. It has some thing new to say, and it says it plain ly.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08

The many friends of MT. E. Rouser and Miss Mary Smith will be pleased to learn of the announcement of theiI marriage, which will occur on the ev ening of Wednesday April II, at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. John Y. T. Smith, 2727 Glendale Place, Los Angeles.
 Rev. Mir. Frye, of the Presbyterian Church of Bisbee, will leave for Los Angeles on Monday to officiate at the wedding. .....
 Mir. Rouzer left yesterday on the 3:3O train. MT. and Mrs. George Bux- ton will follow on Monday, and meet their brother, MT. Bertram Smith, Of Tucson, who will accompany them to Los Angeles.
 MT. and Mrs. Rouzer will visit with friends in San Francisco and Lake Ia hoe, and return by way of the Grand Canyon, to continue their honeymoon in Cloudcroft. among the clouds.
 Congratulation and best wishes fol low them wherever they may go.
 The teachers of the public schools laid aside all care and departed Fri day morning to become acquainted with the teachers and schools of Douglas. This visit has proven such a pleasure that other cities of the Ter ritory will be visited before the term is over.
 Mrs. Winnifred Harris and Mir. Wal. ter Goslin were united in marriage on .he evening of the 5th by the Rev Mir. Frye, at the home of MT. and Mrs Clinton Moon.
 The whole community rejoices with Dr. and Mrs. Shine on the recovery of their infant son. Francis, from pneu- monia. Fr...-... ....fi
 The services Of the Episcopal Church for Holy Week and Easter are arranged as follows:
 Palm Sunday with morning and ev- ening prayer. Special music.
 Evening prayer, Monday, Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday at 7:45. At the Thursday evening service lecture will be given to the confirmation class.
 On Good Friday morning, prayer al 10 and evening prayer at 4.
 Easter: At the II a. m. service the commandery of Knights Templar il uniform will unite with the congrega. tion.
 At 7:45 in the evening Rt. Rev. Mills Kendrick. D. D., Bishop of Ari zona, will be present for confirmation Special music has been arranged fol the Easter services under the direc. tion of Professor Krinbiil. MT. Clar. ence Krinbill, organist; MT. Lewis violinist; MT. Roliene Banner, cornet ist; choir of twenty voices.
 On Easter Monday, the Holy Com, munion will be celebrated at a. m.
 Mrs. E. L. Shaw was the honored guest Saturday, the 31st, at a pleasan' afternoon party given by Mrs. Hood to a number of lady friends.
 After an enjoyable game of whist
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08

Mrs. Bledsoe, of Higgins Hill gave another one of her unique Japan eSe lurcheonS to a number of friends. The Japanese iris and chrysanthe nuns were tastefully arranged in the rooms, and upon the luncheon tables festoons of Japanese lanterns were draped from center to corners of the rooms. The walls were also hung with the mattings of Japanese.
 The guests were: Mesdames Hood, White, Kelly, Shaw, A. E. Hurst. Ed dleman, Sims and Baum. This lunch con was in compliment to Mrs. Shaw of Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08

home of Mrs. Buxton. This depart ment of the club work has been most beneficial to those who have been able to attend. The following recipes were demonstrated to the twelve members present: Plahked steak; spinach sal ad, sauce tartare, cream cheese and parsley sandwiches, ornamental frost ing, orange milk sherbet.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08

On Saturday evening before Easter the members of the Eastern Star will receive visit from their Grand Ma tron, Mrs. Sweeney, Of Phoenix. Ali ter the business required by this year ly visit is finished a reception will be held in order that all the member may meet Mrs. Sweeny.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08

The various churches are makin strenuous efforts to have excellen music on Easter Sunday. With SC many musicians in the city there ough to be music enough to satisfy every body.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08

(Continued on Page 1.l
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08

The friends of MT. Harry Fleming, of Bisbee will regret to learn that he is in the company hospital suffering with an attack of typhoid fever. While his condition is not considered seri-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08

Garnett King, who accompanied Gov. Yzabal on his tour through north ern Sonora and Arizona. passed through the city Thursday evening on his way to Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08

Several of the Douglas Elks went to Bisbee Friday evening to see the installation of officers of the Bisbee lodge. Among those who went were E. T. Hockinbeamer, Charles R. Scott and MT Hines
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08

Thursday evening there was another
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08

The Cooking Class met for the last time on Wednesday afternoon at the
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08

Nr. S. F. Mcguire mas been taken to the Calumet hospital on account of serious attack of pneumonia. Al though quite Ill the doctors report that Mir. Megnire's condition is i'm proved. His many friends hope for a rapid recovery.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08

But few, perhaps, know that the so- ciety columns which appear in the Saturday issue of the International American are sent in type form to Bisbee and occupy a place in the so- ciety news of the Bisbee Review on Sunday. This fact is most encourag- ing to the editor, and gives our neigh boring city some idea of our wide awake condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08

Several persons have left Douglas within the last week for pleasant vis- its and vacations, among them Mrs. Copeland and Miss Pearl, who have gone to Denver to visit with friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08

Mir. L. H. Watkins. chief clerk O the material office at the Copper Queer smelter, is enjoying a vacation O thirty days and will spend the time very pleasantly at Mineral Wells anC his home in Bowie, Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08

We'll, here are the young ladies bob ping up again, accusing one of being neglectful because their plea to see some bowling and basket ball games has not been needed. They say they can't understand how the men can be so selfish, for they, toe, enjoy the game, and one girl says she can bowl game of 1S3 pins, too Perhaps the real reason of this silence on the part of the men is that they fear they will be Outdone on the score
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08

Mr. and Mrs. Eastman. of Cumpas, are stopping at the Leslie for q week. Mir. Eastman came recently from New York and is interested in the Trans 'aal Copper company.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08

- Mir. John G. Hayes, cabinet maker of the Southwestern shops, has gone to Alabama on company business. Mir. Hayes will inspect some cars before they are received, and will have a pleasant trip otherwise.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08

rho Fortnightly Club has postpone ,ha,r regular card party. which was ,'ou have been held on Wednesday e'eA ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08

The St. Johns Guild, oT the Episco- pal Church are making preparation for a safe to be held in Library Hall