davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-01-30
DOG SHOW OFFERS
MANY FINE PRIZES
List One of the Most Liberal in the
Country-Specials Already
Number I33.

The District of Columbia Kennel Club
has Just mailed out an edition OF over
5000 copies Of their prize list for the
dog show 10 be held in this city from
February IS to March 8.
The list Of regular and special prizes
10 lie competed for at this show is one
of the most liberal issued by any show
giving kennel club In the country. bar
ring possibly that In New York There
Is a total OF pa classes. divided up for
about thirty-five different breeds
Prizes in these classes range from SO
10 sic; entry fee in all classes being So
n addition to the regular class prizes
there are 1913 special prizes offered to
date. these special prizes comprising
cash, plate, and cups. in some cases
reaching as high as $50 each Most
of these special prizes are open to all
who enter the CANNES in the show
Special prizes are being received daily
at the office of the club, 3O6 Pope
Building, where prize lists and circu-
lar Of information can be obtained.
February 10 is the last day that entries
can be made.
The Washington times., 1906-01-30

DemOgeOt Went Distance
in $40 Seconds.
MARRIOTT WENT DISTANCE
But His Time Was So SIS Seconds,
Just Inside the Limit-Some
Comparisons.

ORMOND, Fla. Jan. aa.-The two
mile-a-minute automobile became a
fact ut the sensational ending OF the
meeting.
As q grand finale of the 1906 speed
tournament on the OrmOnd-DaytOna
Beach two motor vehicles today accom-
plished feat OF travelling two miles
In less than one minute +. z. Stan
lev's marvellous steam creation, driven
by Marriott, first performed the miracle
by Swimming the beach for the distance
in 80 SIS seconds.
Then. while salvos of applause were
still travelling over the course, :. B.
stevens eight cylinder DaTTacq. OF zoe
horsepower. driven by Demogeot.
Numbered over the course in 5S 4-5
seconds.
The speed made i'm this great test Of
fnTs some interesting food for refiec-
ton. Demoseot going his two miles in
less than a minute would have passed
Salvador three times when the great
racer was making his worlds record
for a mile, and would then have had
couple OF seconds lead on him ut the
finish. II was almost as fast as sam
Craig can run backwards, when he Is
carrying Washington money 10 run for
wards, and is just one-tenth as fast as
the talk of a vaudeville performer in
telling how good he IS.
The Washington times., 1906-01-30
mackey and Tyrrell.

This match viii be a sort of spite az
fair as when Maokey did not throw
IyrTen in an hour last year he lost q
bunch OF money he worked hard for all
summer IN managing baseball teams.
Mackey has been anxious for a long
time TO show that he can throw TYR
rel twice In an hour, while TyrreU
claims that he Is good enough and heavy
enough at present 70 defeat the voluble
Rob Roy in a straight match
Joe Grant went 20 Baltimore Sunday
and had .cng- talk with Charley Weiss
about the campaign thev are 10 conduct
IN Washington. Norfolk. and Richmond
IN the next two months but they have
not yet announced when the first match
is to be held.
srant expects 10 play with the Nor
IOlk baseball team in the Virginia
League next summer and has practical
" signed with Manager Win Clarke He
Is an Outnelder a good batter. and has
Wide reputation in the District and
nearby towns as member Of semi-pTo-
fessiOnal terms.
The Washington times., 1906-01-30
CENTRAL TO MEET
BAL TINURE SCHOOL
Relay Match With City Col
lege February "A.
HAD NO LOCAL OPPONENT
Other High Schools Were Already Sign
ed Up for Dual Races-Visitors
VIII Be Strong.
HAD NO LOCAL OPPONENT

The relay team Of the Central High
School viii run IN one-mile relay race
at tie interscholastic and open handicap
games AT Convention Han. February p
Their competitor viii be the Baltimore
City College
The fact Jhae this race has been ar
ranged was announced this morning by
Manager ~. H. Foley. Negotiations
Tor the race have been pending ever
since the Georgetown Prspatory School
team declined the challenge OF the Cen
t1ai High boys" said Manager Foley
To-Day. More than a month. ago two
olAtF races were arranged between
Eastern ana Business, and Western and
-ecL- and all tho local newspapers an
houhced the arrangement These four
h'aa schools havc. therefore. never been
open 20 challenge
+We preferred, i possible to match
Central against some other local school
Not being able 10 DO this. and inashauch
as ne Baltimore City College had. early
7. . January, expressed Il desire 10 run
central. sc resumed regulations with
t-le DIipie hu1s- as E0Dl as Georgetown
Preparatory formally leclined
The Baltimore teaEi Is stronger. and
faster thau for two years. and d good
match for Central
The Washington times., 1906-01-30
CLAM WITH NINE HEADS
EXHIBITED IN MAINE

SACO, Aie., Jan. ga clam with ming
heads was exhibited IN the city CLERKS
office. Il having been dug from the
clame beds on the shore of Biddeford
Pool by an Old Orchard clammer early
in the forenoon. When he endeayored to
crawl into his shell, he would do 50 one
head at time. closing down hard on
al the others until the pain evidently
caused him 10 reconsider the matter
and remove another OF the head pieces.
This was continued until the last one
was incolsed. when the he'll shut down
close. The clam is COZ siderabIy larger
than the ordinary ones dug about Bid
deford Pool. and .ue she'll IS several
times as thick.
The Washington times., 1906-01-30
STEVENSON IS OUT
FOR GOOD At PENN
Football Players Scholastic Standing
Was Low and He Was Dropped
From Rolls by Faculty.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3o.-Vincent NJ.
Stevenson. captain of the Pennsylvania
football team and one OF the best quar-
terbaCks that ever played football. has
been punted out OF the University OF
Pennsylvania.
The fact that he has been dropped
from the membership roll, as the action
is termed at the varsity. has been kept
very quiet and has been known only 10
a few besides the members having dis
ciplinaTy matters in charge.
Stevenson's scholastic standing was
VIGOROUSLY bad, and on account of that
fact he was placed on probation several
weeks ago. ii being hoped by the faculty
that he would improve, but the reverse
of What they expected occurred. Instead
OF doing better. IL was noticed that he
was steadily retrogressiBg. He was very
frequently absent from the classroom
without permission, and IN various 9TH
er ways violated the rules and reguia-
lions of the college
The Washington times., 1906-01-30
HARVARD ANNOUNCES
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
Crimson Will Play Two Games With
Princeton and Two With
Penn.

CAMBRIDGE. Jan. SO.-According to
the Harvard baseball schedule. which
was announced tonight, Harvard and
Princeton will play two games this
year, one al Cambridge on Nav -. and
one at Princeton the week following
The Crimson will spend her Southern
trip in Richmond Va. Two games will
be played with Pennsylvania, as usual
The schedule;
April 4-Vermont
April Trinity. OF Hartford. Conn.
April 11-Maine
april l4-Trinity. of n. c. at Rich
mOnd, Va.
April 1S-Washington and Lee. at
Richmond
April annapolis, at Annapolis.
April 25-Bates.
ApHl 2S-Dartmouth
May Amherst
May 5-Holy Cross. at Worcester.
May civilians.
May l2-U. Of p, at PHILADELPHIA
May 14-Andover, at AndoVer.
May l6-Lafayette.
May 19-Princeton.
May 23-BrOwn, at Providence
May &-Princeton. at Princeton.
May 29-EXeter, 1T Exeter
June Cornell.
June 6-BrOwn
June Pennsylvania.
June 1S-Bowdoin.
June 10 Holy Cross.
June 1S-Colby.
June 2i-Yale.
June 26-Yaie, at New Haven.
June 30-Yale. at New York. in case
of tie
Games not otherwise designated to
be played at Cambridge.
The Washington times., 1906-01-30
PENN GETS BUMPED
AGAIN BY HARVARD

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan. Solar
ward Universities athletic authorities
have snubbed the University of Penn
sylvania once more. This time the
Crimson has announced that the III"
will no longer be awarded a Harvard
man for playing in the Pennsylvania
games This is taken to mean that Har-
ward regards its Pennsylvania games
minor contests
Harvard students are now wondering
II this viii act like me football boom
erang of two years ago. At that time
Harvard snubbed Pennsylvania by rele-
eating the Quaker eleven to an early
date and IN consequence has been de-
clsively beaten twice In succession.
Harvard has beaten Pennsylvania on
the diamond for many years. Now the
students are asking themselves If this
last act VIII cause the Quakers to rise
and trounee Harvard IN baseball as they
nave done since 1893 in football
The Washington times., 1906-01-30
Phillips Was Sick.

Fniilps attributes his poor showing
against Mackey TO bad condition. and
ne undoubtedly was not up 10 form, as
was plain from the appearance OF his
eyes and skin as well as his actions. He
Is extremely anxious 10 redeem himself
ana his bout with Tyrreu will afford
him the proper chance
Mackey made sweeping challenge 10
everybody in the game after he threw
Phillips. and that stirred up Joe Rusek
as told in The Times. and they may get
together IN handicap match. Ruseb an
dertaking 10 throw Mackey twice in an
hour.
Another handicap which viii probably
result from MaCkey's challenge will be
with Harvey TyTrell. Last year Mackey
undertook 10 throw TyrreN twice in an
hour. but failed 20 throw him at all Tyr
rel bobbed up this morning with an
Oner 20 take on Mackey and wants TO
meet him at Ristie Leonard place. 1873
Seventh street northwest today at p
m: to talk the thing over and sign ar
tiCiaG
The Washington times., 1906-01-30

Foundry Still Adding
To It's Bowling Lead
Heads Nearest Rival in q. p. O. LEAGUE bv
lhlrty-onc points--ReseVes Illustrate Un-
Certainties of Game-pressmenL Last.

in the Govern
h2s eadwh
season ie''"e
with OBS Iressmen bring the
4 o
Aside from percentage Foundry
mas made as
erlanues OF bowling They have had
in by
the list in total
cry yet are hopey a
IN" good work In
feeling
owl
its eight cit associate
The are a.
The Washington times., 1906-01-30

one OF the best local amateur games
OF the season Will be seen here this
year when Central meets the Princeton
Freshmen in the second OF their annual
contests. Last year Capt Logan Gun
bingham, then of the Dark Blue and
White. went To Princeton with the team
and showed the freshieS up. This year
with number of the old PLAYERS miss
ing, II viii not be so easy
The Washington times., 1906-01-30
GREAT ACTIVITY
AMONG NAT MEN
Challenges and Matches
Coming Fast.
] YR R ELL VS.. PHILLIPS
Soldier Will Have Chance to Redeem
Himself About February Il.
Mackey After Tyrrell.

challenges and matches are coming
ei'icA and fast in the wrestling game
since owens Phillips the Terrible Sol
iIeT' got his draw with Prof. Uchimu-
"a the Jap. and lost 10 Rob Roy
MaclIey.
me latest match arranged is between
IiarNey Iyrreil and Phillips. TO take
pisoe al Concordia Hall about February
l. Iyrrell is just about Phillips
weight possibly one or two pounds
hghter, and should make very even
20 OF II with the soldier lie has been
OUT OF the game for a year because of a
severe attack OF rheumatism OF The
stomach which nearly killed him but
~ me last two months has been work
lAS steadily with the wrestlers. bo.ers
anu BASKETBALL players who train al
Ge National Guard gymnasium over the
othtef Market, and says he IS now as
strong and skllful on the mat as he
was before he was taken sick
The Washington times., 1906-01-30
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

Will begin at Detroit on that day. and
Cleveland at St Louis. Bans insis-
tence on pOstpOning the opening for
I'VE viii not only cost his league big
Saturday and Sunday receipts. but viii
cause more conflicts than usual in
cities where the two leagues are repre-
scented. For instance there are thir-
teen conflicting dates I'm Chicago. nine
OF them on Sundays
George Oyster. who pitched for East
ern High last year. will be seen in the
box for Central this season. Virginia"
Hampton Is said To be devoting his
spare moments In the development OF
special ball which he calls a whisky
stra ight.
The Washington times., 1906-01-30

From the scant attention II received
at the New York shows. IL seemed al
most as If the runa bout was back
number. Probably Il was because light
touring cars are being made too cheap
ly for one who can afforE any sort OF
car 10 consider runabouts
The Washington times., 1906-01-30
AUTOMOBILING.

Some OF the American makers are
taking exception TO the Ormond Beach
races. because OF the way the Foreigners
have been catered 10 and allowed to
iii the entry list. OF seventeen cars
entered only six are or the American
make.
The Washington times., 1906-01-30

Ban Johnson shows no sign Of back
ing up on his proposition to open the
American League season in the West
On April II. He states that Chica go
The Washington times., 1906-01-30

An authentic denial or the quicksand
story comes from OrmOnd IN letter
DOwney, in the dark. simply ran up
above the tide mark into the dry, soft
sand near the dunes
The Washington times., 1906-01-30

Joe Tuths and Harry Lenny were the
star performers at the boxing stag Of
the World Athletic Club. in Oak street.
New York, last night Although the
boys were somewhat handicanned by
the presence OF a squad OF detectives,
who Were there 10 see that the law
was preserved" they put up a slashing
good go. which was fast throughout the
three rounds. TUths had the best OF ii
by far
The Washington times., 1906-01-30

Louis j. Falone, who went to Char
lesion. w. Va, about three years ago to
play ball. appreciated the business adj
vantages of that place ana settled
there. Today he is one OF I'll. fore
most business men of the city. and has
abandoned the ball yard for more
lucrative pursuits.
The Washington times., 1906-01-30

Don't start your car until you are
in it" would seem 10 De a superfiuous
bit Of advice. but a man IN Orange. y.
J.. proved otherwise. lie had small
car and threw in the clutch intending
To step in at the same time His foot
miscued and he sprawIed on the
ground. while the car ran of and broke
its back trying TO climb a tree.
The Washington times., 1906-01-30

it is q striking commentary on the
growth Of automObIing that there
should have been more foreign ears
than ever imported during 1905, while
the sales Of domestic machines were
greater by a little more than 25 per
cent. There were exactly 1886 cars i'm
ported and the most reliable estimate
on the American sales places the figures
between .. coo and 26. 600 Through the
port OF New York so gasolene cars
were brought In and OF these IA were
Of the makes that are licensed
The Washington times., 1906-01-30

Maurice Sayers. the hard-hitting NIL
waukee lightweight, meets Dave Dash
Ter. OF Cambridge, Mass. for fifteen
rounds at catch weights, on Friday
night next. before the MiddleseX Ath-
letic Club. OF Cambridge, Mass
The Washington times., 1906-01-30

Manager Benny has sixteen men
signed for his Danville team in the Vir-
ginia League. He hopes to add Pitcher
Wesp to his string, which will then be
complete.
The Washington times., 1906-01-30

Jack Blackburn. of Philadelphia, and
George Gunther. OF New England. meet
for fifteen rounds at catch weights to-
morrow night at Newcastle, Pepnsyl-
ygnfa
The Washington times., 1906-01-30

Charles c. Wridgway, OF New York.
says Re viii go for the LOO mile record
this spring with the 1906 Peerless. and is
confident Of beating out the record OF
any foreign car
The Washington times., 1906-01-30

Heine Peitz has signed his Pittsburg
contract and sent IL on along with his
measurements for a 1906 uniform TO
Barney DTeyfuss. HeilIe's salary will
be just as fat as IL wias last year,
which shows that his ability is appre-
cfated in SmOketown
The Washington times., 1906-01-30

The Andy McGarry-Willie HOsey
fight. scheduled 10 take place before
New York State club during the month
OF February. has fallen through be-
cause McGarTy's manager wanted
everything in sight in making the
The Washington times., 1906-01-30

Gene Wright, the former Cleveland
pitcher. is working as laborer in a
brick yard at Akron.
The Washington times., 1906-01-30

Tommy Sullivan. the Lawrence. Mass.
welterweight and Terry Martin, Of
Philadelphia. clash for fifteen rounds at
catch weights tonight, before the Ma
tional Athletic Club. of Portland,
Maine.
The Washington times., 1906-01-30
BOXING.

BLACK Fitzsimmons, of Hartford.
knocked out Charles Haghey, of Lowell.
In the fourth round last night before
the Lakeside Club. of Webster. Mass.
For the third time within a compare
lively short period. Johnny Dwyer. OF
Perth AmbOy. and Rouse O'Brien. Of
Boston, met last night In the Yind-up
at Washington Sporting Club I'm PhiIa-
delphia. They We're AT II from bell TO
bell 4 draw would not have been a
bad decision
The Washington times., 1906-01-30

Cliff Blankenship. the catcher re-
leased by Cincinnati last spring led
the Pacific Coast League in batting He
hit 81,
The Washington times., 1906-01-30

The veteran George Hogrlever will
he back in indianapolis next season.
lie had prosperous season in the
Western League last year
The Washington times., 1906-01-30

Dale Gear. once a Washington pitcher
and afterwaTd a minor league manager,
Will play left field for Birmingham In
the Southern League
The Washington times., 1906-01-30

Joe Corbett. Charley Irwin. and
Parke Wilson have been suggested for
the position of manager OF the San
Francisco Club.
The Washington times., 1906-01-30
BASEBALL.

Joe Harris. the young giant pitcher,
has signed with the Boston Americans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23

sphere operations failing in that abrogac the
various charters by which had the warrant Of life
In May, 1910 Sir Thomas Smythe, who had been ar-
pointed by the King commissioner Of the navy, requested
be relieved Of the office OF Sir Edwin Sands
elected his Sandys belonged TO the Lib
eal party, and became very obnoxious to the King
It the election 1920 that the King first showed
disposition seriously mcdde the conduct OF the affairs
of the company of the majority OF the
COMPANY retain Sir Edwin Sandys treasurer with
whose administration they had every to be pleased
When the election about be taken certain gentlemen
from the Kings household interrupted the proceedings
These gentlemen declared that the King unaeraby
posed to the reelection of Sir Edwin Sandy and presented
four from whom selection was to be made This
interupton was received silence that OrebOded the long
struggle to death 1t first demanded
that the Kings messengers be OF the room during
the discussion OF these matters the Earl OF Southampton
with significant bOldnes Let them stay and hear what
is said Immediately here cry made Tor the reading
of the charter The charter the charter God save the
Knpw When the read, rose and SAID
"Mr Chairman words OF the charter plain The cleo
tn Of treasurer left the free choice OF this company
His Majesty labor under some misunderstanding
and doubt not these gentlemen will undeceve him. CPon
this being reported His Majesty there was not lacking the
evidence that he was seriously surprised and greatly
erurbed over the course things seemed to be taking After
little delay back the meeting rather Modifying
statement that had desire to restrict the COM
oanvs choice to the names had mentioned although he
would really prefer they should choose the devil rather
than Sir Edwin Sandys When the meeting again called
TO order Sandys withdrew his and refused TO stand tor
reelection On coming TO ballot the vote was taken on
the names the King had and the name Of the Earl
OF Southampton, which the opposition had substituted III
Sandvss stead result of the ballot exposed an exceed
ingy meage vote for the Kings candidates. small indeed
that some one ventured that the ballot should be dis
pensed with that the Earl Of Southampton should be
by reclamation By the election of Southampton the
company guarded against open rupture with the
but the time elected treasurer who would
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-07-19
JOINT INSTALLATION WAS
VERY PLEASANT AFFAIR

The Woodmen of the World and
Women of Woodcraft held a joint in
stallation of officers on the evening OF
July IT. The officers installed in the
camp by Past Consul Quinn were:
L. s. Bailey. C. c.; H. G. McElvaney,
Adv L.; w. w. Ireland. escort: W. ].
Scribner, sentinel: William Rhoades.
watchman; William Green and Harvey
Moore, managers.
The officers installed in the Circle
by Past Guardian Neighbor Simons
were: Kate B. Hills. past guardian
neighbor; Emma O'Brien, guardian
neighbor; Millie Wilson. Adviser; !;
Minnie Crawford. magician; Maggie
Clark. attendant; Mrs. w. A. Mollett.
inner sentinel; William Crawford. out
er sentinel.
After the impressive installation
ceremonies the Woodmen served de-
licious refreshments and the large
number present enjoyed most de-
lightful social period until late hour.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-07-19

and it can hardly evoke criticism in
any quarter as the success of the fair
is a matter of concern to all classes
of people, particularly to the agricul-
tural and horticultural interests.
The money will be used to excellent
advantage by the association and its
benefits will rebound to the good of
all. incidentally 1t may be stated that
the outlook for the fair this year is
flrst-class in every respect, and the
attendance is expected to be larger
than ever before. Secretary Rowland
is now ready to receive applications
for privileges and those desiring re-
servations of that kind should address
him at the earliest convenient date.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-07-19
Social ana personal

You can save a good sum in yeal
by using Hard-To-Beat or Time
-four.
Advertise what you have lost In Ths
Record Want column. This column
finds things for their owners.
II you have not been entirely salts.
fed with your -four give Hard-To- Beat
a trial It is better than many grades
OF flour sold for more money. All
grocers.
George W. Knight. train auditor for
the d. & r. G. Railway left Tuesday
for a business trip TO Denver. Mr.
Knight is making this his headauart-
ers during the summer months.
Mrs. william McKinstrey and chill
dren and Miss Opal Law OF Abilene
Kansas, arrived In Canon City Monday
evening for a months visit with John
Shaw and family on Lincoln Park.
A speculator or contractor can Sc
cure a money-making bargain by
building up the Apartment Block COM
menced on lots s and s. Block 8. River
street, Canon. Apply to B. F. Rocka-
fellow, agent. 26t4
U. 8. Okey left Tuesday morning for
an extended trip through Utah. Cali
fornia, Oregon and Washington. and
will return by way Of Yellowstone Ma
tional Park. Mrs. Okey will Join him
at Seattle, Washington.
The beauty about borrowing from
the Fremont Building & Loan Associa-
t, thot nIv xot ~ NJ a
very low rate OF interest but you get
the mortgage paid OF before you know
It. II you need loan see the treas
urer, Guy U. Hardy.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. Yancy and son,
Burch. and Mrs. Yancy's sister. Mrs
w. r. Burch Of Armstrong, Missouri,
and VIII and Charles Yancy OF Lib
erty, Missouri. are guests at the home
OF Mrs. JEFF Tong. 631 Greenwood ave-
nue..
S1s0yOOO to loan by the Fremont
County Bank In small or large
amounts on personal or reaI estate
security or on stocks. bonds, notes. or
In fact any security that II good. We
want to Increase our loans. Call at
the Fremont County Bank and SEQ IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sackett and
two children Of Craig, Nebraska, ar
rived the first Of the week and will re-
main during the summer months. Mr.
Sackett will attend the government
land drawing in connection with the
opening Of the Shoshone Indian reser-
walton.
City Clerk D. N. Cooper telephoned
from Denver this morning that the ex-
cursions to the Royal Gorge the last
OF the week promise to be the largest
out Of Denver in connection with the
Eiks' convention. A speci&l boosting
committee will leave Canon this after
noon to help advertise these excur-
sions. Indications point TO . BID
crowd Of Elks here next Saturday and
Sunday.