davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-01-18
Local Schools to Compete.

The local schools and those in the vi
cinity Of the District which nave ex-
pressed their intention or entering
teams are Georgetown Preparatory
School, Episcopal High. washington
School for Boys, and the .srmy and
Navy Preparatory School. besides sew
eral local and Baltimore athletic clubs
Although the High SchOls in town. so
Tar, nave not made any plans for en-
terIng teams II will be the business Of
Dr. Rellley in the next Kew days 10
visit the authorities At the five schools
mentioned and try If possible TO induce
them 10 allow the boys 20 compete.
There seems TO be no reason why the
Washington High Schools should not be
wei represented at this meet. except
the rule that was suggested some time
last fall, which. II passed. would pre-
vent High School athletes from cOmpet-
ing In meets outside G .le District
This rule. however. has never been pass
ed on, because II raised zuCn q storm
or protest from the student body and
others who are sincerely Interested in
track athletics in the High Schools
The Washington times., 1906-01-18

Pitcher "WHd BilT' Donovan expects
to do better work than ever for Detroit
next season.
The Washington times., 1906-01-18

Outhcldcr Jim Wallace, who has been
secured from Rochester from HaverhiH
is a South Boston boy. and is working
at his trade OF printer in the of season
months.
The Washington times., 1906-01-18

Flaherty and Chic" Robertaille TO Co
lumbus.
The Washington times., 1906-01-18

Benny Yauger and his manager, Al
Lippe. left yesterday for Boston,
where Yanger viii put on the TN
ishing touches for his hfteeu-rouud
fight with Kid Goodman, Of Boston.
which takes place on Monday night be
fore the Douglas Athletic Club, CT
Chelsea, Mass.
The Washington times., 1906-01-18
COLLEGE ATHLETICS.

Harvard can now proceed to plan a
campaign ou the gTidiron for next fali
Ihere Is no doubt regarding the adon-
Loh OF radical ideas iu reform of the
game by the American intercoIlegiate
!lI.s committee that will be satisfac-
tory 20 the Harvard authorities UaTE-
erly Foster, jrp VIII make "a very GOOD
Ganlaln pt The football team and Bin
Held VIII be in command again as head
coach.
The Washington times., 1906-01-18

If Barney Dreyfus could but secure
Pitcher Smith from the COmiskey forces
his emp Of happiness would be filled to
the brifn, and ne would just sit back ard
the rest would take care of itself.
The Washington times., 1906-01-18

Ed Seward, famous as a pitcher with
the Athletics in iS96-97-9S. who is now a
member Of the Cleveland fire depart
ment. was badly hurt recently while
fighting a fire. lie fell headIorenost
The Washington times., 1906-01-18

Jack Clancy, Of California, and Fred
Douglass. of Savannah, are matched
to night before the Broadway Athletic
Club, OF Philadelphia, tonight.
The Washington times., 1906-01-18

Harry Tenny, the san Francisco
featherweight, and Jockey Bennett Of
Sacramento, Cal, win meet for twenty
rounds. at 120 pounds, on Saturday
night before the Sacramento Athletic
Club, Of that city. Tenny is regarded
as one of the toughest boys at his
weight on the coast, and is after a
chance with frankie Neil
The Washington times., 1906-01-18

In Del Howard the Boston Nationals
have secured a player who can play
any position except the battery, and
play il well. Brain can play all posi-
Uons in the diamond except first base.
The Washington times., 1906-01-18

Kid Eagan. OF this city. and
Young Pierce, of Germantown, Pa,
have been matched for six rounds to-
morrow night at the Frankford Ath-
leuc Club. of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1906-01-18

Manager Jake Stahl Of the local
club presents the most sensible sugges>
tion anent a change in the rules. al
though IL is by no means a new one.
He suggests that strikes be not called
on all solid driven fouls. He thinks this
would help the batting immensely.
The Washington times., 1906-01-18
BASEBALL.

BASEBALL.
Pittshurg has released Pitchers Pat
Flaherty and Chic" RObertaille TO Co
lumbus.
Outfielder Jim Wallace, who has been
secured from Rochester from Haverhil
is a South Boston boy. and is working
at his trade OF printer in the of season
mcnths
George Tebeau says that it is not
what Pitcher Ferguson, secured from
the Giants from his team. has done, as
what there is in him that makes him
valuable. 1t looks as II McGraw had
secured prize in this young player.
Pitcher wild Biu' Donovan expects
to do better work than ever for Detroit
next season.
IN Del Howard the Boston Nationals
have secured a player who can play
any position except the battery, and
play II well. Brain can play all posi-
uons in the diamond except first base.
President Hedges, of the St Louia
Browns, thinks that John Camel is the
best man of his trio OF tirst-base cqn4
didates but there seems little chance
for this player TO abandon lucrative
position as manager ana owner OF Fkf4c
Grand Rapids franchise to obhge the St.
Louis people. The baseball trust goes to
extremes when IL attempts 10 enforce q
law that no player shall be allowed to
better himself. Camel made a very fair
proposition when ne asked for his re-
lease, conditioned on his coming back
II he abandoned Grand Rapids.
The third and latest of the s"Cy,s
Youngs, the one the St Louis Crowns
secured from Kansas. landed Victories
IN twenty-seven out of thirty games
last season. The more Youngs, the
merriGr.
Manager Jake Stahl of the local
club presents the most sensible sugges>
tion aneat a change in the rules, al
though IL is by no means a new one.
He suggests that strikes be not called
on an solid driven fouls. He thinks this
would help the batting immensely.
If Barney Dreyfus could but secure
Pitcher Smith from the COmiskey forces
his emp Of happiness would be filled to
the brim, and he would just sit back ard
the rest would take care of itself.
Ed Seward, famous as a pitcher with
the Athletics in IS96-97-9s. who is now a
member Of the Cleveland fire depart
ment. was badly hurt recently while
fighting fire. lie fell headrorenost
The Washington times., 1906-01-18

Seven New Year football matches in
the First League in England drew
nearly $4,000 people.
The Washington times., 1906-01-18

The third and latest of the s"Cy.s
Youngs, the one the St Louis Browns
secured from Kansas. landed Vfctories
IN twenty-seven out of thirty games
last season. The more Youngs, the
merriGr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-06
La tragedia en- Ell hotel

En- este hotel immense, luJoso,
colocado a mil metros sobrc el
nivel del mar, segnn diccn los
carteles anuciadores que sc ven
pOr todas parties, nos Teunlmos
mas dc Glen personals en- el 60
1nedor la hora del almuerzo y,
sin embargo, no Sc oye una voz
mas alta que otra, nj una carca-
Jada. No hay tampoco I'm mo-
mento de confusion. Ell ma
yor frio, la mas helada compos-
tura rcina en- el buffet.
Unos Y otros sentadoS en- me-
sas pequefas. comemos y reu-
himos la mirada como ST todo 10
de alrededor nos produjera mo
lestia y desprecio. Sc We que
albergados y reunidos por la
casualidad en- este hotel nos es-
torbamos; una muralla de pre-
luicios y de convencionalismos
nos separa. Las solteronas in
gleSaS lccn su novela romantica
9 contemplan el techo, las fami.
lias alcmanas hablan entire ST,
algun ruso bebc champagne
mientras mira con los ojos va
Cos G inexpreslvos, Y alQun
hombre moreno de pals calido
parece apabullado ante este si-
lencio l1gubre.
Por las ventanaS Sc We el lagO
Leman. encerrado aqui cerca en-
montaflas, aZul como una gran
turqucsa, surcado por velas
blancas. triangulares. Sc oye
de cuando en- cuando Ell rui1o
estridente de la sirena de un,va-
por y Ell muTmullo del trcn funi-
Cular.
En- este albergue del fastidio
entr6 hacc dos dias una familia
de aire modesto. Era una fa-
milia formada por CinCo perso-
mas dos senoras, una de elias
fea. alta. f1aCa, con anteojos, la
otra mas gruesa Y bajita, una
muchacha alegre. sonriente, SON.
ToSada. Y una nina melanc0lica
con Ell rostro de color de cera
Les acompanaba IN hombre de
aire distraido y CansadO. 49,.
Todos van de luto. Son in
pl >seS. tienen entire ST raSpOs de
afabilidad simpatica. La seflo
Ta bajita, madre de las dos mu-
Chachas, estuvo el primer diaI
durante el almuerzo oprimiendo
la mano del kom bre V acari-
Ciandola. FL sonreia con unI
aire dulce Y fatigado. Sin duda
no p0dia pasar mucho tempo
aqui. porque por la noche no
apareci6 y las Cuatro mujeres
estuvieron solas en- el come
dor.
Estan las dos senoras Y la
muchacha fresca y rozagante
muy preocupadas con la nina
palida, tanto que no notan la
expectation que caussn entire
la gente. Todas estas viejas
mises. cargadas de Joyas, miriam
q la familia de luto como pre-
guntandose: Como estan aqui
ST no son dc nuestra posici0n?
IC0mO Sc atreven q mczclarsc
cor nOSOtraS HO SiendO de nueS-
ira clase2
I ca cierto. no deben se1lo,
hay algo que indica que la ia
nilia no es rica. Ademas, v
este es va bastante extraordina-
rio, parece que no han venido
aqui para desdeIiar a los demas
y para darse tono, sino para pa.
9 ,ar y tomar el aire y contem-
plar las cimas inmaculadas del.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-06
Ultimos libros recibidos
Agenda de Bufete
para Ell aflo 1906

La Expiaci6n de I'm Coade, POI I.
Bracm6.
La Nueva Magdalena, Por id.
HAcia el Ideal, por Leon Tiuseau
Claros de la Luna, Guy Maupassant.
Nuevos cuentos populares, por A.
Traeba.
II Viacaino fngido, por Miguel Cen
vaHtes Saavedra.
Tratado do Patolegia Terapeutica
comparadas del hombre y animar
les dom6sticos. por Ell professor
DR.. Georg Scineidemiihl.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-06
monte Blanco. Asi sc les We 8

las dos rnuchachas que salem sin
Iadorno ninguno al campo, lie
|vando un l1bTo y una naranja
en- la mano y que vuelven con
ramos de flores.
Esta maflana, q la hora del
almucrzo, solo una de las seflo-
ras sc ha presentado en- el CO.
medor.
-Quizas hayan lido las otras
a .alguna parte del campo he
pensado 20. !.
90 Por la noche, en- la comida,
cstaban la muier alta de los an
teojos y.la mayor de las mucha-
chas, sentadas a la mesa No.
comian, Y en- sus rostros Sc re-:
trataba Ia inquietud; la mucha
cha tenia las mejillas rojas y
los ojos hinchados.
-lQue les pasara7--me he
preguntado 20. blcs
En- csto ha venido la sonora
bajita, con dos frascos de medi-
Gina en- la mano, y los ha deja-
do sobre Ell mantel. Por 10 que
oigo de la conversation, vicnc
de Lausana de lamar I'm me
dico. La nina melanc6lica, la
de la GAIA de cera, debe estar
mala.
Sin duda viene esa familia al
Suiza poT prescription del me-
dico, hacienda IN sacrikcio. Asi
sc explica cl aire modesto laI
marcha rapida del hombre que
las aeompailaba.
Las tres mujercs Sc miriam en-
tristccidas. lQue tendra esa po-
brc muchacha? No recuerdo de
ella mas que su cabello, dividi-
do en- dos bandas, y el color pa |
lido de la piel exangiie, y sin
embargo, pensar en- que esta en-
ferma me entristeCe.
Yo quisiera en- este momento |
ofreCerme a estas mujeres; yoi
quisiera decirles: Yo soy un
hombre humilde. sin dincro. pc
TO ST pudiera series it'll en-
algo 10 haria con ell alma, 10 que
no harfa por esa morralla lie |
na dc brillantes. !
FL senor aleman, que come !
en- una mesa junto a Ia familia, |
ha Comprendido 10 que les pasa,
y dejando de conner las mira a (
elias. y luego me mira a mi con
sus ojos aZules. Al ultimo Sc
cncoge de hombros. baja la ca
beza y vacia de golpe un vase
de vino.
Las tres mujeres Sc lcvantan
y suben a sus habitaCiones. Sc
las oye II Y venir por el CORE
dor luego lin Criado sube la CO.
mida al cuartO.
Y mientras arriba la famrlia
anda desolada de una parte
otra, abajo. en- el hall. las mi
ses sc siguen miranda con des-
prccio. luclendo en- sus dedos al
hajas que centellean, y que bas-
tartan para la vida de cientos
de personals. Y mientras arriba
lloran. abajo una yanaui rubia,
con I'm gran sombrero azul. que
flirtea con un joven de Chicago,
RE a carcaja jadas, ensenando una
dentadura blanca, en- donde bril-
la una chispa de orc.
lBicn avcnturados los ricos!
Bien aventurados los que rien
Pho Baroja.
fFghkrH Hn@e@ - MN~aaMMA
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-12
SECRETARY ROOT COMING HOME
Expects to Reach Panama on the 10th
on. His Journey North.

Washington, Sept IA cablegram
received Thursday from Secretary
Root stated that he would arrive at
Panama on the Charleston on the 18th
instant and would cross Immediately
to Colon.
The swift triple crew cruiser Colum-
bia is under orders to sail from New
York to convey 100 marines to Guam
tanamo, where they will be placed at
the disposition of Capt Switzerland,
commanding the vessels In West In.
dian waters.
The Columbia will then take on
board an equal number Of marines
who have been stationed on the 18th.
mus Of Panama for some time past
and are now at Guantanamo, awaiting
transportation to this country.
After making this exchange the Co.
lunabta will proceed to Colon to meet
Secretary Roots party. It is not yet
known whether the secretary will
board the vessel or will go north on
the Charleston to San Francisco and
return to Washington overland. But
in any event his family Will be taken
on the Columbia.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-12
E. TERMINATE CATTLE TICK
STATES COOPERATE WITH FED
ERAL GOVERNMENT.
Financial and Other Aid Has Been
Extended Department Of Agricul-
ture Officials in West and South. \

Washington, Sept. THE work Of
DISCRIMINATING the cattle tick in the
southern and some of the western
states is progressing satisfactorily,
according to a statement made by Sec
rotary Wilson Thursday.
It began in Virginia and North Car
DINA, where, it was stated, cordial CO
operation is being given the depart
ment both in money and the extension
of state authority to the Department.
officials.
The appropriation for carrying on
the work was $82,5O0.
Some Of the states have not enacted
laws extending financial and other
aid to the government, but Secretary
Wilson said that even with the sum
available much progress will be made
From California, Nevada, Oklahoma
and Texas, he said, the reports al.
ready received give encouragement
to the belief that in these states sub
stantial progress has been made in
exterminating the ticks.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-12
CANNON CALLS GoMPERs czAI
Expresses Sympathy with Efforts t
Better Condition of Wageworkers.

Lewiston, Me-, Sept. 6-speaker
Joseph G.. Cannon, in an address be.
fore large audience at the city hall
here Wednesday criticised Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor. Mr. Cannon said
in part:
'On what meat does this new car
feed to make him different from other
political bosses in this day of the de,
cadence of bossism? He is president
of the Federation of Labor, an honora.
BILE organization, which has accom-.
plished much for the wage Garner and
is capable of accomplishing much
more when properly directed.
Il have no prejudice against the
Federation of Labor. My sympathies
are with it in all efforts and strug
giles to improve the material condi
ton and secure larger share of the
profits of production for the wage
earners. do not, however, believe in
prescription in politics.
II am opposed to Mr.. Gompers' pc
litical methods of blacklisting mer
who vote as their conscie1ces anG
Judgment and the welfare of theil
constituents dictate"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-12
STATE WINS BIG NINE SUIT
MINNESOTA COURT HOLDS LEASE
LAW CONSTITUTIONAL.
Case Involving Title to Land Worth
Millions Is Decided-Hill Hold.
ings Affected.

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. S.-The state
supreme court Friday handed down a
decision in the case of the state Of
Minnesota VS.. Mabel c. Evans, uphold
ing the decision Of the ST. Louis coun-
tv court at Duluth, which held that
the state law governing mineral leases
is constitutional. This case involves
the title to the famous Virginia Silver
mine, located on the Minnesota range
and which is said to be worth several
million dollars. The action was
brought by the state against Mabel
Evans, the holder of the lease, on the
ground that mineral leases are invalid
because school and swamp lands can
only be sold at public auction. In
this case the lease was taken out pri-
vately, there being but one party to
make bid On the lease.
The court, IN its decision by Chief
Justice Start, held that on full con.
sideration OF the question it is the
opinion of the court that this mineral
lease statue does not authorize sale
Of any Of the school or swamp lands
of the state within the meaning of the
constitutional prohibition; that it is
constitutional and the leases are
valid"
The cour: held that lease to the
1aineral rights did not carry with it
the title tn the land, which was still
vested in the state. Judge Start ex.
planned that while this view was rath
er far fetched, the court decided the
question in this manner in order that
the extensive business interests, ID
volving an immense investment OF
capital, might not be seriously dis
| turbed.
The decision affects all the mineral
holdings Of the United States Steel
corporation, J. J. Hills iron ore inter
ests and many other small holdings.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-12
Students WILLING
TO Give Up struggle
RUSSIAN COLLEGE YOUTHS ARE
DESTROYS OF RETURNING
TO THEIR STUDIES.
Favor Abandoning Obstructive Atti-
tude That Was Intended to Make
Universities Hotbeds for the Revo-
iutonary Propaganda.

st. Petersburg, Sept. TAT a meet
ing Thursday night of social demo
cratic and social revolutionist univer-
sity students it was decided not to
oppose the reopening Of the univer-
sites, which is SEIZED uled for October
IA, thereby furnishing a strong pos
sibility that the paralysis of the edu-
cational life of the country which has
lasted for two school years may soon
be ended.
Want to Resume Studies.
Many revolutionary students IA
vored abandoning entirely the OBJ
structive attitude, reentering the uni
versities and resuming their studies,
instead of making the universities
ment," which was the motive behind
temples for the revolutionary move
ment," which was the MOTIVE behind
the short and fruitless resumption of
work in universities last year.
Among the student masses there
has grown up feeling of resentment
against the tactics which are depriv-
ing them of education, and determin.
alton to resume studies regardless of
any strike decisions
Boasts of Murder.
Among the arriving students, how.
ever, are many thorough irreconcila.
bles, an extreme example of whom is
an 1S-year-old youth from Warsaw
who boasts that this summer he has
ki11p6 16 p01}cpmpD -sts ....-
Reports from Moscow, Odessa and
other university centers are to the eff
feet that an unprecedented number OF
prospective students have registered
owing to the accumulation conse
quent on the two years stoppage Of
instruction.
/ To Execute Terrorists.
Warsaw, Sept. Much excitement
has been caused here by the ar,
nouncement in newspaper extras thai
an order had been given to try to ex
ecute revolutionists who might be
caught red-handed.
Attempt to Liberate Prisoners.
Stopincy, Russian Poland, Sept. T.
Revolutionists Thursday attacked the
prison here with the purpose Of liber
ating two political agitators who
were confined here. A pitched battle
followed, and after several rushes thu
attacking party gave up the attemp
and withdrew, carrying off severa
wounded comrades
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-12
HONOR FOR OHIO CONGRESSMAN
Civic Federation Recognizes His Ef.
forts to Preserve Niagara Falls.

Philadelphia, Sept. THE execu-
tive committee of the American Civic
association Thursday elected to honor
airy life membership Congressman
Theodore E. Burton. OF Ohio in rec
ognition OF his services as chairman
of the river and harbor committee in
securing the congressional action
which resulted in the prserva.
ton of Niagara falls" The only
other honorary life member is Presi'
dent Roosevelt
The committee decided to hold the
next annual convention Of the associ
alton in Milwaukee on October "a, Is
and &c.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-12
INSANE MOTHERS AWFUL CRIME
Decapitates Her Two Children With a
Carving Knife.

Columbus Grove, O.. Sept. Mrs.
Henry Knippen, wife Of a farmer liv-
ing near Cloverdale, Putnam county,
decapitated her two children, boy
aged three and a girl aged one and
one-half years, and then went to the
home of a neighbor and told what
she had done and asked them to 60
and see the children The boys head
was nearly cut of and the girls head
was completely severed and was
found near the body. A carving knife
was used. TIL woman was discharged
recently from the Toledo state hos
pital for insane
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-12
WISCONSIN PRIMARY RETURNS
Davidson Leads Lenroot for Governor
by Large Majority.

Milwaukee, Sept. 6.-The Davidson
majority over Lenroot for the nomina-
ton for governor will be at least As
900.
The vote on the Democratic candi-
dates seem to indicate that Awkward
and Blensh will lead the ticket. Ayl.
ward is gaining heavily with the later
returns over Merton in the Ninth dis
trict.
The fight for congressman is fairly
definitely known, except in the case of
Congressman Miner, whose district is
so close that the official count may be
necessary to decide who has won.
Congressman Babcock is safely
nominated by 100 or more.
E. A. Morse has apparently won the
contest in the Tenth district
Congressman Jenkins is probably
safe tn the Eleventh district, though
he had close run.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-12
Homeseekers' Rates.

Via the Minneapolis & st. Louis r.
r. On first and third Tuesdays Of
each month, to Nebraska, Kans as,
dian Territory, Texas, New Mexico,
overs allowed and tickets limited
twenty one days. For rates, time Of
trains, etc, call on agents or address
A. B. Cults, G. Pa T. Az Mime
apolis, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-12
Herman oeIrichs Buried.

New York, Sept 6.-Herman OeL
richs, who died on Saturday at sea
while returning to this country, was
buried Wednesday. Religious serv-
ices were held in the Oelrichs home,
No. East Fifty-seventh street, Rev.
DR.. Morgan Dix, Of Trinity church. Of
floating. About so Of Mr.. Oelrichs'
business and social friends. besides
the relatives, attended the services.
Interment was in Woodlawn cemetery,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-12
Raid Six Moonehine stlita

Mayking. KY, Sept. 6.-The most
important moonshine raid made in
several years has ended with the de-
struction on Elkhorn creek Of six
large illicit stills and the capture OF
four desperate moonshiners. United
States Marshal Robinson made the
raid. They took their prisoners to
Whitesburg for trial before United
States Commissioners Baker.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-12
TubercuIosis Congress Opens.

The Hague, Sept. THE interna-
tional conference on tuberculosis was
opened here Thursday with a good
attendance In the presence Of Prince
Henry of the Netherlands. The
French foreign minister, M. Bour-
geois, was appointed president Of the
Ahti-T association
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-12
Unions for State Railways

Il Liverpool, Sept. 8.-Without any
discussion the trade union congress
Friday unanimously instructed the Ia
Dor members of parliament to intro
2duce q bill providing for the national
izing of all railways, canals and mines
in the United Kingdom.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-12
Wisconsin RISK Probe Resumed.

"IsEUTIS1H FSISK pTUUe Ttes0Hfeu'
Milwaukee, Sept. 8.-After a long
recess of the Wisconsin insurance in
vestigation committee, a portion of
the committee got together again Fri
day to hear testimony Of Thomas w.
Spence, Of Milwaukee, who was the
legislative counsel for the Northwest
ern Mutual Life Insurance company
during the session of 1901, and who
received $1,000 for his services at
that time.