davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-17
Mackey Clever.

Mackey proved himself decidedly the
more clever man OF the two In spite Of
the difference in weight. He took the f-g-
Sressive during the entire bout with the
exception of few moments at the start
- end when Monday came back at the be
ginning of the second bout with his
,s-s,- mind apparently made up TO place the
-sisswordy one firmly, If not gently. on his
back. Monday seemed to be waiting until
sMackey should tire himself out. bat he
/, - wasn't getting any great amount OF
rest himself
Il took Mackey Just twenty ore
minutes to get the first fall And bel OF e
that event came off Monday had GOlIe
something that looked TO be a cross be
,1-fween roll and throw by Mackey off
..sti'the mat to the floor three feet below He
fell hard and came back rather the
- worse for wear. In the meantime during
q hammerlock by Mackey. Mondays bad
ear had sprung a leak and the Italian
had all the earmarks of a red Indian.
Finally Mackey got a combination OF a
leg hold and a hammerlOck on Monday
and slowly forced his shoulders TO the
The Washington times., 1906-03-17
What Will Butler Do?

"A Hopeless Case" one of Charles
Dana Gibson's masterpieces, free with
tomorrow's Sunday Times This pic
ture is separate from the paper. printed
on fine art paper and is ready for n cunt
ing and fra aiming.
The Washington times., 1906-03-17

Lou Mcdonald thinks that Miss Ad
bell will be a better trotter than th'
great Sad Mac C2:O6I4)- She viii no
be raced until 1907
The Washington times., 1906-03-17
FOOTBALL DYING
HARD AT COLUMBIA
Varsity Players Secretly
Elect a Captain.
AIGELTlNGER Is CHOSEN
Students Now Await Action of Presi-
dent Butler, Who Is in
Cuba.
AIGELTlNGER IS CHOSEN

NEW YORK. Ma. I7.-Although Co
Iumbla is without a football team for
next season, and hardly has the pros
pece OF playing the gridiron game IN
1906. IL leaked out at the university
that an emergency had been pre-
pared for and a captain elected This
was done In absolute defiance OF Presi-
dent Nicholas Buffers well-defined stand
on the football question. and the stu
dents are now awaiting faculty action
with some concern.
The election was effected some time
ago. when AFFAIRS on the campus were
IN a hopeless muddle Football had
just been decreed a thing OF the past by
President Butler. acting on the author
ity given him by the university council,
and the student body was up in arms.
Center Rush Elected.
Arthur Aigeltinger. center OF the 1906
team, was elected captain in defiance
OF the faculty decision On the gridiron
game, and then the students became
fearful. Dr. Butler does not like 10 be
trifed with, and when he metes out
punishment II is usually very summary.
II was decided by the players who had
elected Aigeltinge- that partly for his
sake and partly for the sahe OF the
game IL would be best to keep the mat
ter a secret
Only two of the regular PLAYERS were
absent when Aigeitinger was elected.
These were William Fisher, who had
gone to his home in North Carolina 70
recUperate, and Douglas s. Carter. who
was lying IN a private hospital suffer
ing from an injury TO his spine.
What Will Butler Do?
A question that is now troubling the
minds OF the Columbians Is what the
president Of the university will do wher
he hears of the matter. DR.. Butler lef;
last week for a vacation. taking a trir
TO Jamaica and Cuba. On his return Il
is expected that there will be trouble
as he IS unwilling to admit that football
ever Will again be played by Columbia
The Washington times., 1906-03-17

The noted old-cime trainer. John Spian,
has located at Lexington and expects
10 be out with a few good ones this
year
The Washington times., 1906-03-17

Eighty-three players drove OF from
the first tee Wednesday at Pinehurst,
in the second annual spring tournament,
seventy-nine handing IN cards, four divi-
The Washington times., 1906-03-17
GOLF.

The semI-final and final rounds for the
Poincians and Breakers Cups were
PLAYED Wednesday al Palm Beach. Fla
@ R Cory won the Poinciana Cup and
r J. ALLYN the Breakers cup
The Washington times., 1906-03-17

EIberfeId is causing trouble Tor Clark
Griffith by side-tracking morning prac-
tice. He feigned illness Monday. but
when the players returned 10 the h0te
the Kid was found happily engaged a
stud" poker
The Washington times., 1906-03-17

James 3. Connolly has purchased two
tickets for him and Mrs Connolly and
viii go 20 Athens. The winner OF the
hop. step. and jump event at the Olym-
pic championships IN 1886 says he is good
for a fair performance yet His brother
Frank, the broad jumper. Is also likely
10 make the trip
The Washington times., 1906-03-17
RACING.

Allie Jay C2.l4s0. it IS thought, viii
stand training and will be pointed for
the 2:I5 stakes down the big line, II IS
said.
The Washington times., 1906-03-17

Is Your Picture on the Want Pages
Of today's Times? There's money await
ing you.
The Washington times., 1906-03-17

Speaking of throwing. Sudhoff is tell
ing OF a controversy among the ST. Louis
players last year about who could throw
over the flag pole in the St. Louis
American center field The pole is 15S
feet long. and is IN q socket eight feet
deep. So hot did the talk become about
this high throwing feat that the entire
team took q crack at II last summer
Everybody from the outfielders - the
pitchers took a chance, and not one %
them could get ball over the globe on
top OF the pole. The only tine IL went
over was when Howell knocked II with
a bat The 15s feet Is thirty yards
straight UP IN the air. and sending the
official nine ounces that far into the at
mospbere is not as easy as IL looks
The Washington times., 1906-03-17

Much Is expected of Bitson by Wash
ington this year With him, Sudhon,
Hughes. Patten. and Wolfe. the team
has FIVE veteran box men. all OF whom
have proved their worth by excellent
performances under adverse conditions,
The Washington times., 1906-03-17

BIZ Coe IS ia as good form as ever
His puts" at the Michigan fndeer meet
were all over IS feet. but his best fell
snort OF equaling Ralph Roses univer-
slty record OF n feet 81 inches by only
four inches.
The Washington times., 1906-03-17

OUR BOOK BEER IS OUT
The output 10 as nne az ever.
On drsusht at leading Sars. Try
tt today.
AS a special favor 20 patrons
we're also supplying 1t In @
bottles Case OF a dozen 8E
WASHINGTON BREWERY CO.,
Fifth and Streets u. u. Phone = asa
The Washington times., 1906-03-17

Hughes and Kitson need more less
hot days before their wings Co. right.
but II the weather ever settles down and
behaves itself in this section they should
De able 70 deliver the goods at the open
ing Of the season.
The Washington times., 1906-03-17

Charley Jones. who is very much OF a
wise young man, has two hats bet that
on the hrst day OF June he Will be able
10 throw ball us yards This is quite a
throw. but Jones is a good man az the
strong arm game, as the Washington
rooters can testify, and there is every
reason 10 believe that IL he lives and
nothing happens he Will be well supplied
with lids on June >
The Washington times., 1906-03-17

keene Fitzpatrick. the Michigan train
er. has discovered a wonder ia Neil Pat
terson OF Detroit high school. Patterson
mas Jumped feet IL inches in practice
II Is IN picking up youthful prodigies like
The Detroit high school athlete that
great trainers uphold their POPULATIONS.
The Washington times., 1906-03-17
Worst Ever.

II is the honest but Disguised opinion
Of the ball players here assembled that
the climate OF Charlottesville Is more
uncertain than that OF Cleveland, Ohio.
which is saying a whole lot. for IN
Cleveland the rain can start down
from the clouds. change its mind before
It strikes the ground, and begin 70 80
upward.
IN m veste rday il was a case OF
Italian blue skies, with suggestions OF
Southern beauties in low-necked dresses
AT s D. m it was raining hard. and at
8 o. NJ. this was the finest place for
training for dash for a pole that has
ever been discovered south OF Bafin' s
Bay. where the painter had 10 put thres
coats upon the ship 20 keep her from
catching cold.
When the weather Is so bad that the
players begin TO wish for that dear
Euclid avenue and sight OF the rats
along the water front OF Cleveland in
stead then YOU know there IS something
wrong with the conditions
The workout yesterday afternoon be-
fore the sun could switch the deck was
all to the good in some ways, but on
color in others. The ground was so SOFT
that every time a ball hit il hard relief
party OF edJpcIS AA1A ~ " .~0~~--
with picks and spades and dig Il Out
OF the mud. while salvage corps was
hot on the trail of each ball PLAYER 10
scrape the Virginia real estate on MIN
| IN order to let Stahl EncT whether the
particular individual Wa one or his
1 high-p-iced tossers or colored volun-
| teer. As a sweat producer, however,
| the midday sun was all the money
| Frank Kitson got in yesterday after
/ noon. and the gangs all here now with
| the exception OF Starkell and kittredge.
/ both OF whom are expected at any
! minute.
/ Kitson came within an ace of being
| as sick as Joe Cassidy. and is not IN
/ the best of condition. He was IN ped
with an incipient attack OF typhoid for
4 two weeks. and was left thoroughly ex-
/ hausted Afer he recovered his wife
was taken sick. and between the two
! cases of III fortune he has not had much
time 10 think about baseball.
/ Kitson does not think a great deal of
| Detroit as a ball town. and says that
\ If he had not been disposed or 10 an
other city he would have remained on
| his michigan farm rather than play
there this season. he says the detroit
fans are unreasonable. and expect too
much of a team Instead of giving
theirs the glad hand when II began TO
i forge to the front at the end OF last
4 season the crowds became extremely
Il fnical and fastidious and roasted the
4 life out of the players for ever losing
} at all.
The Washington times., 1906-03-17
Mondays Burst Speed.

- Mondays burst Of speed at the begin
lining of the second bout didn't last long
~ and he was soon on the defensive again
with Mackey cutting most of the capers
Mackey slammed him TO the mat hard
once or twice. and during the course
of their perigrinations Monday went IN
= der the ropes and TO the floor a second
time. This time Mackey followed him
and lit with one foot firmly planted on
the Italians stomach There was a
howl from the crowd Mackey claimed
Jhar he slid and could not help 1t il
he did step on the under mans middle.
But II he slipped he sure did miss his
vocation when he didn't take up skeeing
Monday was led away 20 the dress
j. ing room and the referee called time for
= few minutes TO find out what il was
- all about. Finally he announced that
: sas there were a number Of bets on the
snatch ne would call the match off in
stead of giving Monday the decision for
being thrown off the mat which. ac-
cording to the conditions was TO con-
Stftute a foul.
The Washington times., 1906-03-17
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.

Jack A.oakley continues 10 make good
a Ithaca.
The Washington times., 1906-03-17
BASEBALL.

BASEBALL.
The New York Americans, Chicago
Americans. and Brookiyns each have D
dentist on the playing list. but winning
pennants is harder than pulling teeth
when Cy Seymour was a pitcher NJ
was handicapped by his small hands
But they were plenty big enough 70
wrap themselves securely around every
fy ball that comes within a block o.
center field
The Washington times., 1906-03-17

Heyden showed in his all-around work
yesterday that he had benefited by his
preliminary preparation az Hot Springs.
his arm has apparently already got over
the worst OF the soreness which is caus-
ing the other men so much trouble and
ne Is likewise less afraid than they OF
taxing In chances In letting out a few
kinks in speed in getting around the
bases
The Washington times., 1906-03-17
st. Patrick's Day Blue
Enough for Nationals
In Spite of Cold, StahI Gets His Men Out
Team in Good Condition Notwithstanding
the SketChy Character of Its Practice.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

and the city should have as good a CORPS
or pitchers as il has had at the open
ing OF any season in years.
The Washington times., 1906-03-17
Will Meet College Men.

Two or three games between the Ma
tiOnsls and the University will probably
be played next week One was carded
for yesterday. but the field was too
muddy for any such pretentious effort.
and the match was Cancelled by Stahl,
although the college boys were willing
20 take chance.
Considering the conditions and inter
mittent character OF the work they
have done the Nationals have borne up
remarkably well. and there is no par
/ ticularly bad case of bum muscles in
the whole outfit. Some OF the boys are
not feeling so spry as they might. bu'
/ they could easily have been much
worse.
Kitson got into uniform this morn
/ ing, but was cautious in his work, rs
he is not much on the cold weather
! racket and says he is going TO be very
! gradual in his development.
Nothing has been heard from Star
/ keu OF Kittredge. the only remaining
| absentees. but they should turn up IN
the early part OF next week.
The Washington times., 1906-03-17
Ross and Baker in Draw.

Before the principal bout, Nick Ross
-lr anu DoONiS @D~hSt We HiSN'SiiVN Al q
- preliminary wrestle. The best two out
of three falls. with limit of forty min
: > utes. They needed the forty all right
and the match WIS declared a draw.
fss,c - Their work was not OF the whirlwind
81 f-r t1,o,,,b bofI, h..
-. -. ,is -, a., - -, -, - 80
= - self at critical moments with a good
49, bridge Both We're too anxious to play
~ 20 the defensive game TO make it interest
ing.
Soldier Philips challenged the winner
= Of this match to meet him next We'd
= hesudy hleht al the washington Bar
racks, but as there was winner he
took on Baker for a two out of three
finish bout
Joe Grants manager, Charles Weiss
of Baltimore, announced that Grant was
willing to meet Rob Roy Mackey.
The Washington times., 1906-03-17

CHARLOTTESVILLE March IL
St. Patrick's Day in the morning. ana
the Weather Bureau predicted that TINS
day Of storms would be clear and
warm. AS a matter Of fact il is cloudy
and chilly. which is about as near as
the Weather Bureau has come IN It's
climatic representations since the
wasbiD gton team has ben camped
here The players are wearing green
but feeling blue because Of the quick
Jump from hot to cold and back again
Stahl adopted change Of policy this
morning and did not take his henchmen
TO their field Of endeayor until 1881
but after they got there their noses
were kept 10 the grindstone until 2;30
D. m. when they returned to the hotel
for lunch. This afternoon the Untver-
sity OF Virginia plays Richmond Col
lege in the opening game OF the base
bail schedule here. but IL does not
promise to be much Of a contest, as
neither team has been able TO get
enough outdoor work 10 get into proper
shape
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Rosedale camp, No 9615, NJ. w. of X. Brass Moulders. Ladies' Aid socifty. Court Shields, F. of A. Pythian Aid association. Speedwell lodge, K. of F. Continental lodge, I. 0. o. r. Waterbury lodge, A. o. U. W. Connecticut lodge, Int o. o. F. Winona council, Jr, 0. U. A. NJ. Ladies auxiliary, Fifth division, A o. H.
 Townsend lodge, I. o. o. F., school meeting.
 Fifth division, A. o H. Socialist party. Plumbers and Steam Filters. Stampers' local, 2076. Court McGivney, D. of I. Court E. R. Crosby, F. of A. Electricians union.
 St Ana s drum corps. Hawthorne lodge, Sons of St George Neighbors of America.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23
Better than ever. Hellmann's Book loop O,,t uayt Monday

Better than ever. Hellmann's Book Beer. Out next Monday.
 J. T. Mourant, cIerk in the comp. troller's office under MT Goodrich. left today to accept,a position as business manager of paper firm at Paterson. Mir Mourant was well liked in the city hall and will make a valuable man for anybody who has place for him.
 Waterbury was well represented at New Haven yesterday evening when the ceremony of the fourth degree was exemplified under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus at Eagles hall The local councils were repre- sented as follows Sheridan, No "A, Thomas B. Carney, the Rev Jeremiah Curtin, Patrick H. Garriry Cornelius Maloney, Patrick A. Real, Dennis Il. Terney; Barcelona, No 42. Peter J. Luddy; Rev J. A. Mulcahy. No 526, Thomas F. Behag Thomas J. English, Thomas Harrington, Joseph H. Me Ginniss, George F. O'Neil, William F. Ryder, Rev NJ. J. Traynor; Hendrick- en, No 36, Henry F. Lynch, James M. Lynch. After the ceremony over 300 members gathered around the banquet table at the Tontine. The invocation was by the Rev John J. McGivney, state chaplain of the order.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23
E1A1

When correctly made and properly
 used is a great benefit to the human race. A perusal of the pages of the works of many eminent chemists will prove with preponderance, of evidence inst it is beneficial as beverage and of considerable value as arhuman food. pr Williams, when professor at Yale In 1883, had the following to say about tea: Coffee, cocoa and tea all tend to repair the waste going on in the human system reduce the amount of solid food necessary, diminish, too, the wear and tear of the body, and main tain the yigor of both upon smaller amount of food. Of course when you are buying tea or coffee you mustn't run away with the idea that any old quality will do Not much! You must get the nice, clean, good quality and the very best to be found, and while we do not claim that the tea grows fer US ONLY, we do claim that our quality cannot be beat for the price you pay us. Remember, we do. our own selecting and our aim is. quality first and price next and remember we know what the different qualities are and you get the benefit of our know ledge every time you buy from us. Some people may say we are filled with egotism. But don't believe them: it's our attention to business for over twenty years right here in our native ci.y that has given us the practical experience and enables us to warrant our goods to be as we represent them. Our, butter Is 27 cents per pound. Come in this week and get pound at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23
PRIZE WHIST TONIGHT
Large Crowd Expected at the St Thomas
 Parish Entertainment.

The big whist and reception which is to be given by the young ladies of St Thomas parish for the benefit of rebuilding the convent. which was re- gently destroyed by fire, takes place at Eagles hall tonight. The commit tees have been at work for many weeks making the necessary arrange ments for the affair and they intend to give the public one of those events which will be talked of for some time
 They have spared no expense in mak- ing the arrangements and the event no doubt will be grand success. To- night whist will start promptly 1t 8 o'clock and it is requested that those whe desire to play be in their places ready to start at the sound of the bell. After the whist the floor will be clear ed of tables and chairs and a nicely arranged dance program will be car ried out.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
NEARLY NINE THOUSAND
PAID FOR FOUR BOOKS

BOSTON. Feb. 3.-The biggest price
paid for books in Boston in many a year
was given for a set OF the first four
folios Of Shakespeare. the property OF
Henry J. Denny. sold at auction here.
The price paid was $3.50. and the buy
ct was +. w Morris. of New York. a
commission agent who bought the books
on an order. For whom he bought them
he refused to say.
The bidding started at SI.0G0. md By
$500 leaps. with several eager bidders.
soon jumped to 81. 500 From that price
IN there were but two bidders Mr.
Morris and Z. r. Lauriat, Washington
book dealer Mr.. Lauriat's last bid was
s.. 800.
The four foilos are bound in red
Ievant morocco. and are In good condi-
ton.
Several other books Brought high
prices at the sale.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
APARTMENT FOR RICH
TO DO OWN HOUSEWORg
Secret Elevators in Chicago Flats En-
able Occupants to Move Around
Unseen and Avoid Servants.

CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-Everlasting solu-
ton Of the servant problem" is said 10
be enc of the most attractive offerings
Of the proposed magnificent new apart
ment building at IS Lake Shore drive.
The solution. IL is said is that the
modern equipment viii be such that the
women can, and il is rumored that sew.
eral OF them viii, do their own house
work.
The lower floor of the apartment is
10 he reception room. and one OF the
first objects TO be seen by the visitor
viii be large old-fashioned clock, and
the fireplaces extending almost TO the
ceilings The furnishings are 10 he
of rich tapestries and massive, costly
pieces of mahogany.
No names on the mail boxes and no
numbers OF telephones inA,the direc-
tory are TO be allowed The elevators
are to be behind secret doors where one
would not expect to find Them
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
FEUD WITNESS MEETS
WITH MYSTERIOUS DEATH

JACKSON. KY. Feb. 3.-strychnine,
nysteriously placed in a bottle of euin-
inc doses OF which We're taken by
Fleming Tbarp and his daughter. Saliie
Tharp. ended the fathers life ana Miss
Tharp came near dying.
Tharp had been subpoenaed to appear
in court as a witness against Moses
Feltner. accused of being in d conspir-
acy assassinate Judge james IIar-
gis. and had asserted that $500 had
been placed in his hands to be delivered
to Feltner and James Sanifer as soon
az Judge Hargis should be killed He
had been III Of malaria. and purchased
duinine which be placed in whisky He
took several doses without ill-effect.
When his daughter complained OF be-
ing sick he gave her n dose OF the med
icine. In a few minutes both were in
commissions. Ia twenty minutes the
father Was lifeless. Miss Tharp will
recover.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
WOLF HUNTER ABERNAT HY
MARSHAL OF OKLAHOMA
President Investigates Character of Old
Guide and Tutor and Then
Nominates Him.

John r. Alternately, the celebrated
wolf hunter of Oklahoma. v-nJ be the
next United States marsha on okla
homa. This was announced yesterday,
and the President wiz <erd MS aonjna-
tion TO the Senate in the next few DAYS.
When the President was in ok ,horla
last spring on his wolf hunt Abcrn2thy
is the man who accompanied BiIa- lie
taught the President how u capture
wolves alive and Kill them a leisure.
AbeTnathy was at the White House
today with Governor FTautZ Of Okla
homa. IL Is understood that some com
plants were lodged with the President
against Abernatly's character. The
charges being that his associations
were not exactly what they should be
His case was said to be something
similar TO that OF Pat" Garrett, whom
the President refused to continue IN
the office of collector of customs ar
FL Paso because his friends were alleS-
ed to De OF questionable character.
After examination, the President
found the charges against Alternately
to be unfounded. and he decided to
make him marshal
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
INSANITY INCREASING
AMONG IMMIGRANTS

PITTSBURG. Feb. S.-f5usiness from
year 20 year is increasing in the Office
OF the Immigrant inspector IN PittsbuTg
During the fiscal year ending July /, 1905,
there had been deported hfty-two for
eigners who had become public charges
in this section from some incurable dis
ease. Fhere were nineteen cases of in
sanity. In the past seven months there
have been thiTTy-four cases reported and
taken charge of by the immigrant in
speetor, who st present has on hand FOR
deportation ten persons; six are al
Marshalsea four young men and two
young women. Both women are insane:
three young men are being kept in the
Woodvil1e Jail. two of whom are insane.
At Martins Ferry there is an old woman
10 be deDorted this week.
X ID. Layton, inspector in charge Of
The Pittsburg Office, said that strange
feature about those who become public
charges IN this country is that all are
young people. IL Is thought homesick-
ness Is the cause of considerable in
sanity.
Insanity is greater among the Aus
TRANS than any other class of immi-
grant OF the fifty-tWO persons deported
last year the majority OF them Were.
from Austria and were total wrecks.
either mentally or physically.