davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-31
Wanted-BicyCIeS.
For Sale-BiCyCleS.

WE BUY AND SELL second hand bicycIeS
NENDELL. 172s 7th ST. NV. rnh2 80.
The Washington times., 1906-03-31
CHETWOODE,
For Rent-Typewriters.

REMINGTON three months for s.: another.
IS. Address BOX 133. Times Office mh2s-st
The Washington times., 1906-03-31
DR.. FISK ELGIN

Expert IN the treatment OF private diseases
chronic and acute BoJh sexes. All conSulra-
tons confidential Medicine furnished Prices
moderate Hours. TO L ; TO & TO s.
Rooms. l2S3 Pennsylvania ave. NV. Phons
n 1915
The Washington times., 1906-03-31
For Sale-Subcrban.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS
Formerly Known as tie Washington
G.oIr C1uh T1rCpowe.~

Formerly Known. tie Washington
Golf Club Property
You can ride from COLONIAL. HEIGHTS,
10 any part OF Washington Tor one car ticker
Ihis beautiful plot has been subdivided info
residential and business sites Ii Is located
on the GREAT FALLS AND OLD DOMIS-
ION RAILROAD. BOUNDING ROSSI-YN on
tne west and south tTHERE Is NOW No
OBJECTIONABLE ELEMENT IN ROSS
LIN SALOONS AND OTHER QUESTION
ABLE RESORTS HAVE FOREVER BFEN
DRIVEN FROM THE COUNTY,
Best Investment About washtnSton-
THE PLOT is TO BE GRADED ANn
SOLD AT ACREAGE VALUE ron cannoe
ma . better investment for your money in
or about Washington. -
TIE DEMAND FOR HOUSES.
As result Of the great railway and unan,.
Iacturlng interests cenJering IN RoxsIyn
bringing with them hundreds OF people The
demand FOR homes far exceeds tue supply ::
therefore we have a greater demand for
rental property IN this section than IL avail
able -
COLONIAL HEIGHTS is high and
healthy and accords you a panoramic view
OF Washington and the Potomac
1t Is the. ideal building site for those whose
business requires them live near the city
tone car fare 10 any part OF Washington
THIS SUBDIVISION HAS THE MOST
VALUABLE BUSINESS SITES, located right
IN the trend Of development. Streets for bust
ness purposes TO be 100 feet In width, ira
Esrseo by the Great Falls and Old Dominion
Electric Line.
For fun particulars apply 10
E. H. TAGGART, Agent,
The Washington times., 1906-03-31
For Stables.

FOR RENT-Stable for automobile or one ~
two horses and carriage. 1893 summit place.
mh31-3t
The Washington times., 1906-03-31
For Rent-OmCes.

HANDSOME OFFICES for rent in tn !,
Munsey Building. on E St, facing Penn
sylvania ave, between 18th and 18th SITS
ices free. fe2f-ff
FOR RENT-Very desirable offices. facinx
Capitol Heat. light. and janitor service
From S6 per month up.
BLISS BUILDING, 81 St NV ial2-tf
The Washington times., 1906-03-31
DR.. Leatherman,

WashingtOns Leading Specialist on all con-
tssiOus blood. skin. and private diseases "
men and women Structure. NaricOcele. Nsry-
Gus debility. also kidney. bladder. liver and
stomach trouble cured forever
Advice free Hours TO u and TO ;: also
OF Tuesday and Saturday evening, : 70 s
Sundays, closed 81 Tenth S. N W
The Washington times., 1906-03-31
Colonial Beach.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT-Six-room cot
tage Colonial Beach. cheap for cash; also
corner lot RiverdaIe Park, Md. Apply s II
S. 6s3 Pickford place ne. nh31-3t
HOUSE. l6 rooms: large porches. four cot
tages. DICHHART. 709 II St sw. Inh22-i lot
The Washington times., 1906-03-31
For Sale-Typewriters.

REMINGTON TYPEWRITER. 10. s, In ex-
cellent condition; price reasonable. address
BOX I65, Times Office. mh3l-sr
The Washington times., 1906-03-31

BY SHANNON a LUCHs, 7O4 18th ST. NV.
Phone Main 2345-
The Washington times., 1906-03-31
E. H. TAGGART, Agent,

RIVERSIDE. VA, six-room cottage porch.
stable, water. ground. I50X350 feet, nice home
near electric line. special price, 81 500 A
10. mhs1-st
The Washington times., 1906-03-31
For Exchange.

FOR EXCHANGE--A number of two-famTIy
apartments. well built and showing splendid
Investment for unimproVed Northwest prop
erty- T A HARDING. 1916 G st. NV IL
The Washington times., 1906-03-31
Dr.. Shade

i treat men s. years practice. stomach
liver. blood. skin. bladder. structure nervous,
special. and private diseases cured promptly
Consultation free ~ 18th ST NV
The Washington times., 1906-03-31
CHEAPEST HOME IN RIvERDALE

Just think seven-room house papered
throughout, with cellar: only one block from
cars. FOR only 5000. BE quick II you want
a bargain
LANGDON-Nlne-room house, cellar; fur
mace heat; good lot: owner will sell on easy
terms. or Will exchange for city property.
ROOMS and bath in good condition.
three blocks from lars Tor oTfc< sale - .set
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-20
TRUTH

ernor. The rotten condition of the
police department demands immedi-
ate action by the legislature. 1t is a
disgrace to the city that a thug and
vagrant stands much better show
Tor protection from the police than
does a decent, respectable stranger
with money. That is the condition in
Salt Lake today, Mr.. Citizen, and you
cannot dispute it. If you do dispute
1t, read the Tribune and be con-
WINGED.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-20
Starch In the LANGUAGE.

Mrs. Observation-Disclosures is next
to Godliness.
Mrs. Bocker-Is it? You Just ought
to hear what Henry says when his col.
lars come home from the laundry
N. Y Sun.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-20

1t Is rumored that Thomas Weir,
American" candidate for congress is
contemplating Withdrawing from the
ticket. The stencil in the American"
atmosphere must be very disagreable
to Mr.. Weir.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-20

Sheriff Emery and his deputies are
receiving many well deserved compli-
ments on their success in capturing
Jim Donelson, the thug.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-20
Practical Sense.

It's all right to dream of the great
things you are going to do, but don't
forget to wake up in time to begin
work.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-20

Judge Powers has opened his con-
gressional campaign. The Judge is a
master in the art of campaigning.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-20

Jim Donelson is the thug who swore
out warrant charging well-known
preacher OF this city with perjury
because the minister had the courage
to stop one OF his fake prize fights.
Inc rtSune and the Kearns party at
that time roundly abused a good cit
zen and took the part of the thug,
Donelson.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-20

Fitted by Nature to Hang On.
The leech has three jaws, each fit.
led with 80 to 80 teeth.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-20

The capture of the unsavory and
self-confessed vagrant Jim Donelson
cast gloom over the police and ten
derloin circles. 1t also cast a sombre
hue over the Kearns party.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-20


vagrant stands a much better show
for protection from the police than
does decent, respectable stranger
with money. That is the condition in
Salt Lake today, Mr.. Citizen, and you
cannot dispute it. If you do DISPUTE
1t, read the Tribune and be con-
WINGED.
Men who were robbed in this city of
$4,000 by bogus policemen are called
suckers from Scotland" by the Trib-
une, while the notorious Donelson.
who has lived on the shame of scar
let women and all around thuggery,
has been defended by that paper.
InlS city has become such a motor
ious place for low-class saloons that il
is about time for the legislature to
pass local option bill. Give the people
OF this city a chance to vote as to
whether they want such dens of vice
IN their midst. Let us have a local
option measure, by all means.
With bicycles and roller skaters al
lowed on the sidewalks pedestrians
are having the time of their lives.
There seems no effort being made Oh
the part OF the police to enforce the
ordinance and few if any arrests are
now being made for violating the law.
truth can see only one way out of it
and that is for the city council to pass
an ordinance prohibiting any bicycle
riding on the streets and compelling
the use OF Sidewalks. So strong is me
mate desire to violate the laws that
were an ordinance of this character
passed, we believe that in the desire
to break the law people would conde-
send to leave the sidewalks to pedes-
TRANS and take to the streets.
The Laborites claim they will poll
over 5000 votes in this county.
The attorney for Chief Sheets oh.
Ject to his being referred to as one
OF the gang who robbed the McWher.
tiers. Ii all or even half that has
been testified to in this case is true
we should think the gang would OBJ
Ject to being classified with Sheets.
There is said to be honor among
thieves.
Why this scramble to get off the
democratic ticket? Three designations
in one day of candidates duly nom.
mated by the convention is unusual.
Judge S. w. Stewart, w. H. Bywater
and A. e. Hyde seem to have had a
race for which could get off the |
ticket first. Messrs. l.. e. Hall. Theo- |
dore Tobiason and Perley Hill have |
been named to succeed them. The |
Scandinavians have now one repre-. |
sentative on the democratic ticket.
The McWhirters have acted and |
given their testimony in such a man.
ner as to impress everybody that they |
are honest, straightforward men. |
That's why the Tribune misrepresents
them and holds them up to scorn and
in it's defense of the thieves
who despoiled them.
Congressman Howell is having very
successful and very enthusiastic
meetings in the southern part of the
state. His election is considered a
The American" party has assessed
the saloon men 800 each for cam
paign purposes and they have to pay II.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-20

me Tribune, the thug organ and
nlouthpiece OF the Kearns party and
tne tenderloin district, is very wrathy
at the sheriff and governor for can.
turing Its pet and approved candidate
ior chief detective, Jim Donelson.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-20

suckers from Scotland" are they
Mr. tribune? Before the Sheets case
ls ended there are likely to be some
more suchers anu they VIII not be
from Scotland, either.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-20

IL is r"mored that Fuzzy Cannon
VIII sooh sever his connections with
inc tenderloin organ, the Tribune
Inc TACT Is that Cannon has about out.
Hved his usefulness even to Kearns
ana doubtless in the near future he
world. NY
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-20

While not every man in the Kearns
party Is thug and hobo, it is uni
versally conceded that every hobo,
mug, stocking-leg gambler and thief
belongs to that party.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-20
ADDITIONAL Truths

AUUlIIUNAL IhUIhS
The capture of the unsavory and
self-confessed vagrant Jim Donelson
cast gloom over the police and ten
derloin circles. 1t also cast a sombre
hue over the Kearns party.
Jim Donelson is the thug who swore
out warrant charging a well-known
preacher of this city with perjury
because the minister had the courage
TO stop one OF his fake prize fights.
Inc rtcune and the kearns party at
that time roundly abused a good cit
zen and took the part of the thug,
Doaelson.
While not every man in the Kearns
party Is thug and hobo, it is uni
versally conceded that every hobo.
mug, stocking-leg gambler and thief
belongs to that party.
what a deplorable condition our no.
lice department is in! While tn.
sherif and his force have been seek.
ing diligently to arrest five thugs who
ropDed TWO strangers, the ponce de-
partment not only remained dormant
out even neipeu me mugs " get AWAY
anu Kept them posted as to the where.
abouts OF their pursuers.
Inc Tribune, the thug organ and
mouthplece OF the Kearns party and
tne .enderloin district, is very wrathy
at the sheriff and governor for can.
turing Its pet and approved candidate
LOT chief detective, Jim Donelson.
suckers from Scotland" are they.
MI. tribune? Before the Sheets case
is ended there are likely to be some
M. oe suchers anu they VIII not De
from scotland, either.
IL Is rlImored that Fuzzy Cannon
VIII sooh sever his connexions with
tne tenderloin organ, the Tribune
Inc TACT Is that Cannon has about ont.
HVed MS usefulness even to Kearns
ana doubtless in the near future he
VIII De thrown out on the cold ,cv
world 0iu' Ivy
II VIII De noticed that Frank T
cannon Is not filling his engagements
at the hearns rallies. Judging from
appearances he needs a hospital not
rostrum. O'
we do not believe in appealing to
religlous prejudices, nor do we do r..
put IL any person can give one good
reason why a Mormon should vote a
democratic ticket anywhere on tbis
green earth this year, we would like
10 nave that reason for publication in
truth. The democratic party nation.
any has shown by it's actions in fol-
lowing Senator Dubois, both in fran.
ing It's national platform and by every |
democratic senator, signing the re. |
port against Mormons as citizens in
the Smoot case, that it is fatty against
.he Mormon people. Dubois and his
democratic friends also tried to inject
into the immigration bill an amend.
ment that would have prohibited anv
mormon from immigrating to the
United States. Show us, Mr.. Mormon |
democrat, one act that has been done
IN the last two years by the democrat.
lc party on the religious question. that
right down in your heart you are not
ashamed of.
ASK yourself this question, Mr.. Cit.
lZen. IF tho cbar;ee,,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-20

The police and fire departments
should be put under a board of com.
missioners to be appointed by the gov
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-20

What a deplorable condition our mn
lice department is in! While th,.
sherln and his force have been seek
ing diligently to arrest five thugs who
ropped TWO strangers, the ponce de.
partment not only remained dormant.
pu. even neipeu me mugs " get awav
anu Kept them posted as to the where.
abouts of their pursuers.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-20

Men who were robbed in this city of
$4,000 by bogus policemen are called
suckers from Scotland" by the Trib-
une, while the notorious Donelson,
who has lived on the shame of scar
let women and all around thuggery,
has been defended by that paper.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-20

Ask yourself this question, Mr.. Cit.
zen: II the sheriff's office had been
under the control of the Kearns gang,
would 1t have been necessary for the
mugs, Jim Donelson, the two O'Briens.
Davis and Bell to leave this city?
The answer would be, decidedly, NO!
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-20

II Will be noticed that Frank ]
cannon is not filling his engagements
at the Kearns rallies. Judging from
appearances he needs hospital, moi
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-20

The chief of police is the master of
Mr.. Kearns and through him the mas
ter OF the American" party. They are
compelled to stand by him no matter
what he does. He knows too much
about Mr. Kearns to make it wise for
kearns to break with him.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-20

This city has become such a motor
lous place for low-class saloons that it
is about time for the legislature to
pass local option bill. Give the people
OF this city chance to vote as to
whether they want such dens of vice
IN their midst. Let us have a local
option measure, by all means.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-17
QUICK AND LONG PASSES.
YaIe's Eleven Use One Hand as Do the
Canadians.

The discussion Of the new rules is now
at its height, says the washington star
There are some critical coaches who de-
clare that they are a farce and have not
opened up the game or 1essened injuries
are loud in their praises OF Inc REVISED
code As a matter of fact 1t IS st1A TOO
early to judge the worth or worthless
ness of the new rules-t How they VIII work
two teams of equal strength line up
against each other is totally dlfterent
from the way they have been working in
the preliminary games in which strong
teams have opposed the weak
The forward pass is quite easy to oper-
been versed in its workings But it VIII
be found, before the season is much older
against a team of equal skin and speed
1t is most interesting to note, in this con-
nection, how the different members of the
Big Five regard the new rules and
their possibilities. AS we predicted, Yale
has taken the initiative in employing the
formations made possible oy the new CODE
and the work Of the Ellis has been both a
revelation and an object lesson to other
yale has emphasized first OF all speed
and accuracy in handling the ball. Coach
Rockwell and his assistants have applied
the Hurry Up theory of Coach Yost Of
Michigan. In every game the Ellis have
been on the jump every minute, Failure TO
cleanly have been regarded as serious de-
feets which had to be overcome before a.
man could secure g position
And on this<point other teams viii do
wei TO follow the example of Yale. The
Els have evidently made close study
Of the manner in which Canadians have
operated the quick and long passes, for
their style is radically different from that
taught and pursued by the other mem
Yale quarterback, or other man who
passes the ball, does it with one hand and
not with two as in basket ball The ball
Is grasped securely at the end, and If the
second hand Is used at all. it is merely to
guide the pass. In this way Yale is able
to make a much quicker and far more &C
cl1rate throw than when the ball IS pass
ed with both hands as at Pennsy1 vania-
Princeton. Cornell and Harvard The
Yale way is the Canadian way and the
right way. And before the season is over
the other big college teams of the coun-
try will have to come to this If they
don't they will have trouble to operate
the forward and the long pass.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-17
SIX ROUND BOUT.
MeGOVern and Young Corbett
in Philadelphia Tonight
viii Try for Third Time for a
Rope Ring Victory.
A SIX ROUND BATTLE.
Quaker City Only Allows a De-
eisi0n on Points.
In the Betting Terry Is a Slight
Fav0rite.
/ SIX ROUND BATTLE.

New York. Oct 17.-Great interest in
the McGovern-Corbett fight which
takes place in Philadelphia tonight, is
shown in this city. and when these old
time enemies put up their hands in
their third scrap they viii carry many
thousands Of dollars in Wagers.
Reports from Corbett's quarters say
the little Denverite was never in better
shape. He IS being handled by Alex
Greggains, the man who put him in
shape for his second bout with Meow
ern.
McGovern has done some very hard
work training for the battle, and is as
fit as he can be. He looks the Terrible
Terry of Old and seems tireless when
going through his stunts.
McGOvern has been in training for
months, hoping for a fight, and he
shows the benefit Of his work, both in
appearance and action.
Local sporting men, who have seen
McGovefn work. pick him as sure
winner. They figure that COrbett has
really not had time to get to his best
form, and that he will not be able to
stand the pace set by Terry for the six
rounds. On that account NIcGovern is
a 10 to z favOrite in the betting.
As no decisions are allowed in the
Quaker city, betters agree should
there be no knockout. to abide by the
decision Of three neWspape
Harry Pollak, Young Corbett's man
ageF, has commission of s. 900 to bet
on CoFbett, and viii place it at to 10
at the rtngside, or at ringside odds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-17
MAKES THREE FAST MILES.
w. CoaIes, an English Lad, Goes. tins
Distance in 44:47

New York. Oct. 17-English ath-
letic enthusiasts are Jubilant. according
to the last sporting EXCHANGES from the
old world, over the advent of a new
distance runner and a real ''phenom-''
The name of the new wonder is ".
Coales, a native Of Thrapston and a
school boy, which makes his work all
the more remarkable. At the recent
sports of the South London Harrters
he entered IN the three mile. handicap
and was placed on the sixty yard
mark There were eighty-four starters
in the race
Coales simply ran right through the
field and, taking the lead in the last
half mile, won easing up, in the hol-
lowest fashion, HIS time was 14;47s
Allowing for the sixty yards, but con
sidering the big field Coa1es had to
get outside Of he IS easily inside Of
fifteen minutes. which for a school boy
IS rare going. A couple Of years ago
Fred Coaless an older brother Of the
youngster, was prominent crack of
the Alpine EIarriers so the distance
work is a family trait
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-17
YosT Ar THE PENN GAME
Was Surprised That Neither Team
Tried the Forward Pass.

Was Surprised That Neither Team
Tried the Forward Pass.
Philadelphia, Oct. 17.=One of the
most interested spectators at the
Pennsylvan ia-Swarthmore game was
Fielding H. Yost, Michigan's hurry
up" eoaLh.
After the game Yost said: "I am
not congratulating myself that this IS
the same team we Will run up against
next month. The Pennsylvania team
played in a lot of hard luck in the
first half Of the game, and but for
fumbling and holding would have
scored with certainty. The first score
in a game like this makes a big differ
ence, and it naturally takes some of
the heart out of a team to carry the
in single half and then be unable to
score.
ct was somewhat surprised that
neither team made more use of the
forward pass. which. I believe. was
tried but once in the game I should
think this play could have been tried
to advantage more than once.
1.-The fact that Pennsylvania could
not cross SWarthmore' ZOal---With
straight football may be credited to
the 10-yard rule. The teams were so
evenly matched that 10 yards in three
downs came mighty hard. Under the
old rule. Pennsylvania would certainly
have carried the ball over. The more
I see of the operation Of this 10-yard
rule the more I feel It is unwise- It
would not be too much to ask of a
team to gain 10 yards in four downs,
but scores in games where the teams
are evenly matched will be few and
far between under the present rule
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-17
FOREIGN TIREs BEST.
Some Facts Concerning the Late VAN
derbiIt Auto Contest.

New York, Oct. IA meeting of
the Vanderbilt cup commission may be
held this week. and in the report that
Will be presented by Chairman Jeffer-
son DeMont Thompson. it is expected
that pertinent suggestions viii be
made regarding next years race. The
nature of these in general is fairly well
known, as the directors of the Amer
lean Automobile association. have al
ready taken firm action on the subject
and the special committee to investi-
gate plans for private courses. is busy
making a careful examination of the
schemes that have been presented.
That the American manufacturers
are by no means discouraged by their
mediocre showing in the recent Van
derbilt cup race is seen by positive
statements that better cars will be en-
tered in time for a thorough trying-out
next season. Indeed, it is even limited
that one or more American racing ma
chimes may be sent to France for the
big race there next season.
z. r. Thomas. who entered three
high powered American cars, is in
clined to ascribe the failure of the do
nestle cars to tire troubles.
@Al1 the foreign cars were equipped
with nonskid tires explained Mr..
Thomas. ''Lebion. knowing that no
American nonskid tires were available,
started the first lap with smooth tires,