davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-23
DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.

ned in an S-round bout before the Barger
A. C. Of Milwaukee Friday night Should
Dougherty win from the New England
boxer an effort will he made t" secure 4
match with Ioe Cans. the negro light
weight Cans has practically agreed I"
the match should Donghcrty qualify.
Tommy Murphy. the Harlem feather
weight. will meet Pert Keyes of Phladel-
phia in n 3-rcund bout before the Metro
politan Athletic Club. New York, Sltur-
day night This will be part of 4 tryOut
for his l1-round bout with Mattv Bald
win Murphy was to have met Baldwin
som" tithe ago, but owing to an injured
hand the bout had to be postponed.
Word has been received that Rcnny
fans"r IS no longer to tread within tho
squared clrci" he having decided t" give
me saloon business his full attention. BY
ila retirement tie ring will lose one OF
lis most promising featherweights and
one who appeared to have Il great future
before him. Ills battle with Kid Good
man early in the year, when the stopping
OF the hight saved the latter from being
knocked out, will long be remembered.
The Lincoln Club Of Chelsea has made
n change in its program for Monday
night and the semi-fnal bout Of eight
rounds will be between Jerry Gaines, the
market champion, and George Mccarthy
of East Boston. Those who remember the
latter'S bouts with Twin Sullivan, Jack
Fitzpatrick and Tom Carpenter are aware
that this will be a greet test Of Gaines
ability. Melody ana Mckeever, who
meet in the final bout, are fast rOudins
into shape and they will be fit to put ur
Z fast and rugged contest.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-23
College Umpires.

President Pulliam Of the National
league has made up Il list of umpircs
for the benefit Of such college teams as
nay desire them for their games.
There are entirely too many college
teams for Mr.. Pulliam to provide a
Ian from his regular staff for each
contest. For the big games. such as
ile-Princeton. he will provide one %
lis regular umpires. but for other
i;lmes he has submitted the following
'i't. any of whom the colleges may do
business with direct if so disposed:
Tom Brown. Washington; John W.
i'oboins. Newark; j. J. Kelly. Sham
ukin. Pa: w. Carsey. New York; DIR.
u Carlisle De Vries. Sea Cliff. l.. l.;
charles Head. Frankford. Pa: I. J.
ynch, New Britain. CT: Miah Muir
ray. Boston; W. w. Smith. Philadel-
rhia: II. s. Adams. F'rankford. Pa;
'. y. Horner. Washington: George LIE
DIo Winchester. Mass: X. w. Black
Camden, n. j.: William ]. McAleer
WORCESTER. Christy Hassett. Brooklyn;
Martin Kennedy. New York: w. A
Eoas-land. Auburn, n. Y: Charles w
Camel. Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-23
RACING NOTES.

Trainer Maurice Cahll of the Roadvills
track has purchased of p. ]. Fitzgerald
Dorchester. the 3-year-old gelding by Dare
Devil, 2.09, out of the dam of Valance
LEE, that last season with very little
work trOtted u quarter in 3.1E seconds.
w. ]. Furbush Of West Newton has
bought the 3-year- old colt Prince ]. Won
der, by his stallion Red Pepper. 2lSA
from Kansas parties. The younGSter is
regarded as very promising, and is cred
tied with stepping an eighth in 1Gi4 soc
onds last Seacon.
William A. Bradford. president Of the
C., c. & l.. Railroad. who recently pur-
chased a large tract near Richmond. Ind.
for the purpose Of establishing Il stock
farm, is also credited with being at tho
head Of q project TO build n race track
for that city. The Bradford string Of fast
horses. including Prince Direct. 2.0}A. has
arrived from the East and will be tracked
there
Secretary Moore has announced the
e:nl. closing races for the Grand Circuit
meeting at Charter Oak park, Hartford.
as follows: The Charter oak $1,000 rIrs.
fur 2G9 trOtters, the 30 cl:lSS trottinc. the
2tS class pacing and the 30 class pacing.
All Of these will be. decided after the
I;ealvile plan of three races each OF
mile heats and per cent. entrance. Will,
nothing more from the money winners. In
the Charter Oak an entrance on the han
dicap scale has been nt,dc from : per
cant. down to 1A2 per cCnt. to horses hay
ing slow records
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-23
Tried Foul Tactics.

Buffalo. n. ", March 22.-Ruhn Ferns
and Charley SieGer boxed l. rounds To 4
draw at tho Washington A. e. last night.
At the end of the bout SieGcr was tn"
stronger, as Ferns seemed to weaken q!
times from the 18th to the eth round
Ferns fought foul at times. He repeated
lv butted Sicacr. and in the third round
the Rubc's head was cut open by SicSer's
teeth. When Sieeer saw what II" was uI
against he Immediately began to use som.
questionable tactics himself. In Il pre-
liminary Young k"nney of Chicago de
fcatcd Young Hartman of Buffalo in tho
second round.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-23
Demarest Wins Second Place.

Chicago, March 22.-Calvn ncn9arcst
won second place in the natonal amateur
billiard championships at the Chicago
Athletic Association gymnasium yestor-
day afternoon by defeating J. +. Pocgen-
burg of New York in n slow. listless game
to decide tn" tie which was played off by
Wright. Posgenhurg and Dcmarcst. The
score was 900 to lS,
BY winning th" game, which was th,
closing contest Of the tournament, D,mar-
est gets u repeating gold watch. Poggen
burg takes third prize. Il diiErnnd pin
and Harry Wright takes fourth place in
the list
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-23
Eouoht Six-Roun.d Draw,

Wilmington. Del. March o:-Rillv Ed
wards and Harry Jones, both of Philadel-
phia, fought six rounds to n draw here
last night. 1t was a hard battle. Kid
Hoy Of Cleveland and Billy Gray of Phil
adelphia, both colored. were to have
fought. but Hoy failed to appear. III,
best fight of the night was bet tween Hi,
PEERLESS of Palmyra. N. J., and Eddie
Wallace of Philadelphia. Perless won il
six rounds. Wallace was on his feet a.
the finish but was very grOggy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-23
Cassidy's Condition Alarming.

Chester. Pa, March a2.-The condi-
ton Of Joe Cassidy. the shortstop of
the Washington baseball club. is So
charming that his physician. DIR. J..
iaines Crothers. says that he believes
mat Cassidy cannot recover.
In 4 bulletin issued last night Dr.
t'rothers said that Cassidy showed an
Improvement over his condition Mon
cay, but that he is in such a prccari-
"us condition that he may die at any
Inoment.
1t is believed That Cassidy's improved
condition is only temporary and that a,
the first turn for the worse he will be
carried of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-23
BASEBALL GAMES THIS WEEK,
The schedules for the week:

Friday-New York Nationals at Nash
vile. Tenn; Boston Americans at Macon.
Ga; Detroits at Charleston. S. C.
Saturday-New York Nationals at Nash
Vile. Tenn; Cincinnati Colts at San An.
tonic. Tex: Chicago White Sox at New
Orleans. La: New York Americans al
birmingham. Ala; Boston Americans ut
Macen, Ga; ClevelandS al Atlanta, Ca.
Detroits at Charleston, s. c.
Sunday-Cincinnati at San Antonio
Ten; Cincinnati at Waco Tex; Chicago
White soN at New Orleans, La: New
-, f"rk Nauonais at Memphis. Tenn: ST.
Gardinals Colts at Fort Worth, Tex: :,
Louis Browns at Houston. Tex.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-23
Another Chanae.

1'hiadchhia, March 22.-The Tuxedo
Athlete club last night announced an
other shift for its opening card next
Wednesday night. The principals in tn"
first 0-round bout viii be Phil Logan OF
this city and Frank CarScv Of Chicago.
instead Of INK Russell ana Adam Ryan.
rs the latter requested Il poetronomrnt Of
his bout for one week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-23
BASEBALL NOTES,

BOSTON won from Macon I to 5
"Wednesday at Macon. Ga
Parke Wilson. the former catcher
OF the New York Nationals, has re-
signed to captain and manager the
San Francisco team.
The umpiring weight Of Evans. the
hew man on Johnson's staff of arbi-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-23
THE WEEKS BOUTS.

Friday-Jimmy Gardner vs.. Jack
DOuglerty, Milwaukee; Perry Queenan
vs.. jim Potts. Peoria; Mike Schreck VS..
Dave Barry. Terre Ilaute; Rube Smith VS..
Billy Otis, Denver; Jack O'Neill vs.. Ed
die Chambers, Philadelphia.
Saturday-Tomnly O'Toole VS.. j. Dwyer.
Philadelphia
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-23
Baldwin Scored Knockout.

New York. March 22.-Mattv Baldwin Of
Boston knocked ont lid Curley III Gv"
rounds last night at private show here
Baldwin was in great shape ana out
classod his man throughout. lie could
have knorked him oiit in The first round.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-23

President johnson Of the American
L"aSuc ana President pulliam Of the Ma
t"nhl League will hold their respective
schools for umpires in Chicago about
Apri; s. Too bad they cannot combine
them. as it would secure II uniform inter
probation of the rules in both leagues.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-23

Montreal proposes to take Il $50 slice
out of George Lachancc'S salary Of
S'o" month. George wont stand for it,
and has appealed To J. II. Farrell, sec
rotary of the National Associa ton. for
projection. Montreal tried to sell La
chance, bilt got no satisfactory offers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-23

A Dresden correspondent says that the
servant Of Il carpenter at I'reyning, in
Bavaria. happened to cut off the end of
her forefingers the other day. Her em-
pioyer quickly brought his sluepot up
and glued the finger together agn il
However. the operation was not success-
ful.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-28

That only the welfare the little republics heart
in assuming such guardianship is the point that must be
pasized and believed that Secretary Root do this
well any other man in the government.
This country has sinister purpose and Interior motives
There ''imperasc'' designs upon South America
Our policy is thoroughly American, not only for North
America but for the smaller countries which bear the
great 1t is hoped that the friendship between the two
sections of the hemisphere may be cemented bp Secretary Root
and by the other representatives of this nation at the Pan
American
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-28
Editorial Page of The Evening Teller 81


through hen that the tried to enforce
when in power.
1t is easy enough write PLATFORM The democrats wrot
elected president Only feature of that
platform called for any attention from Mr. Cleveland as pre
dent His Attorney General insisted that it impossible
pnder the laws to enforce any legislation against great corpora
TONS but there desperate attempt made throw off tho
tariff and strand the great manufacturers of the north
Certainly the Post will hardly charge that President Rooe
welt has quietly other adopted that policy of the
democratic party.
Parties essential political life must belong to
the other of the parties of the country must
found one of his
President Roosevelt has always been consistent republican
and the reforms which the republican platform promised he
has done his best to carry through.
That both parties in their platforms agreed the same
things not essential but it is essential that the republican
party has carried out in good faith PLATFORM the demo-
Gratis have tried carry THEIRS they
had the full opportunity with their president both houses
of congress.
Just the democratic party is centering on Mr. Bryan
He, for has been denouncng all monopoes cor
poraon and he has for their existence that
protective tariff enabled them form their combines
His doctrine is that the tariff is unmtigated usurpaon
and should be abolished.
Surely the Post will charge President Roosevelt either
before after election with taking that ground rather he
holds that the tariff essential to the progress of this country
and for corporations his position has always that they
had right to exist but that that right did carry
right the people and he has tried the wrong
Mr. Bryan elected president it will be the claim
that the of this country he says the people
within three would be such smashing of business has
not been since the bull in the china shop 1893 and
with him that had many false conceptions Of the
had.
things
The Post stood with Mr. Cleveland in all of those desperate
1t could do nothing else because had helped bring
on the crash
1t Bourbon through and through If it forges
thing it certainly never learns anything new.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-28
WIDENING THE BREECH.

Northern Idaho is in position play strong hand
northern counties stand almost soy the
ment of United States by the convention. Some of
the counties have instructed others firm the posi-
ton though uninstruced and the indications
when the train the northern representatives reaches
Pocateo that the 100 votes will be pledged sody against
dorsement The strong position taken by Nez Perez county
not to consider themselves bound by convention
adds phase the fight and shows the futy settling
the question in the state convention.
The results to date judged by the from the
counties, indicates that Mr. Borah has in his
venon fight that at least he has only fighting chance
carry his point in the convention 1t is conceded that
republican party widely asunder by the All this
for the purpose of satisfying the ambition by giving
him signal advantage his opponents the for
United States senator in Idaho.
And the end will not justify the the
result at Pocatelo will question of senatorial
candidates The fight will be continued and more bitterly be-
of this before the Legislature will also be factor
in the election members of the legislature an attempt
will be made to defeat republicans counties because
OF their known preference to senatorial candidates.
bitter warfare started by Mr.. Borah and his
friends may have far reaching and dangerous influence
choice of members to the next legislature
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-28
PRESIDENT AND HIS POLICIES.

The New York Post says
It is only after elections that Mr. Roosevelt be-
comes partisan Let the signal for the electoral battle
sound and he PUSHES forth to the fray with all that old
which once led him to 4 would for the repub
before would for the best democrat But this will not
disable him. after the ballots cast adopting demo-
cratic policies
That is all pure dirt The presidents political course has
been entirely consistent since he first member of the New
York legislature.
The bills he introduced and there are the very ones
that Mr. Parker two ago claimed as part of the demo-
cratic creed
When the head of the police commission in New York he
marked out line and began bring great combines TO
book.
As president of the United States after the death Of Mr.
Mckinley he continued his work along lines of Justice and
on the strength of that work people elected him prsan
Whatever democratic policies the York Post means
hng clear that President Roosevelt never has carrod
are terribly overrden by the tariff corporations that
grew up under the tariff and easy see that could be be
elected and with him congress agreed with him the result
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-28
THINK 1T OVER

Pocatello is coming into the lime light
Revolution in Russia is not quite ready to revolue.
prosperous in the counrys history Did you get yours?
1. q
The situation at Pocaeo is Mr.. Borah against the field
Duns report says that the months were the most
prosperous in the countrys history Did get yours9
The vowes Of the English language A. f. T. O. U. But
the that the most trouble the I. o. US
Dowe has held Zion in trust but Zion longer holds Dowe
in trust
Don't sudden friendships Sudden friends often
make gradual enemies.
The who settles all arguments with five dollar bet
now buttng in.
The with the muck rake get busy the Lewis
If you going outing don't expect too much Re-
member that paradise takes in boarders.
Some of the patent medicine vendors still running that
old story of show break up cold Old Sol can solve that
problem now and save the bill to pay the iceman.
There is promise that the will be better Now we
might have less sawdust better sawdus breakfast
foods life would take on a satisfactory color.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-28
SOLID FRONT IN OLD NEZ PIERCE.

After of the most hoy fights in the history
of the county it gratifying fact that there is no
bitterness The warmet supporters losing candidates
IN the convention have openly expressed their determination
to support the ticket Mr. Bora in Nez Perez comfy
of the saunces friends numbers the state and they
made gallant fight for him. the convention thew
have frankly shown their loyalty party bv announcing
that they will gracefully accept their will work for
the support OF the ticket Nez Perez republicans are
De congratulated that such party loyalty prevails.
Next to being good winner good loser and after
the heated controversy that has recently agtaed the repub
cans OF Nez Perez county gratifying the good spirit
a1 Is shown The general expression among all republicans
Is at the ticket as nominated must be elected the winners
ana losers III the ante convention and fights will be
Iound shoulder to shoulder supporting the and fighting
the common
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-28
SOUTH AMERICAN POLICY.

The Pan American conference is in session at Rio de
'anelro with Secretary Root and other distinguished Ameri
cans IN attendance Out of all the speculation as to Mr. Roots
purpose in going to Brazil this comes the assunnon
and the one accepted most likely that it merely
Tor the purpose of restoring Latin confidence in tbe
policy and purpose of the United States
Perhaps of the American remblics have 20
the alleged interference country in their
under the terms of the weobserved Monroe doctrine
Evening star., 1906-03-23

The Baltimore barge Oak is reported to
have been lost In Chesapeake bay off the
Thimbieshoal light IN a heavy gale early
Monday morning last and now lies almost
entirely submerged in fifteen feet of water.
Capt. Frank Seward. the master of tbe
barge and his men had a narrow escape
from death in making their escape from
fore 1t went down.
The oak was one Of a feet of barges
which left Baltimore last week In tow os
the tug Dauntiess. Bad weather was ex-
made at Annapolis and In the patuSs,,.
Sunday morning this last harbor was left
and all went well until about p.m snn.
day. when the tug and her tow ran into
heavy storm which made the seas fiy
over the barges in almost a continuo,,s ra,,
and In this storm the Oak filed and sank
Evening star., 1906-03-23
In Interest of Southwest Section

A meeting In the interest of the southwest
section of the city has been arranged by
the southwest division conference Of the
Associated Charities. to be held on Monday
evening, March 20. at o'clock in Grace
Church Parish Hall, corner of 9th and D
streets southwest.
Mr.. Charles F. Weller of the Associated
Charities will preside and short addresses
Will be delivered by DIR. Millard F. Thompson.
vice president of the Southwest Washington
Citizens Association, on Civic Improvement
In the Southwest by DR.. Weston Bruner.
pastor of the Fifth Baptist Church. on
Improvement Through the Churches" by
Mr.. William p. NormoyI of the St Vincent
de Paul Society of st. Dominic's Church on
Improvement Through the Catholic So
cieties," and by Miss H. Ida Curry. south
west division agent of the Associated Char
tiles, on Improvement Through Organized
Charities"
Evening star., 1906-03-23
AN EXCITING EPISODE.


Things looked equally for several minutes
In Capital Traction car OF at the corner OF
l4th and K streets northwest shortly before
II O'Clock last night. one passenger attempts
Ing to eject two others. The car was crowd
ed with ladies who had shortly before left
the theater. and considerable excitement en-
sued The car had stopped at the corner OF
X street. on its way to Columbia Heights.
when it was boarded by several ladies and
their escorts who were returning from the
ball of the states. given at the Arlington.
Several of the men 10 the car gave up
their seats as the ladies entered, but two
colored men remained seated. One was
dimnutive and the other gave evidence of
possessing considerable muscle. The ladies
were seated and the car started. At this
Juncture tall weil-dressed man seized the
smaller colored man by the collar and threw
him bodily about six feet through the rear
door, at the same time commenting upon
the fact that he had not given his seat to
the ladies as they came in In a moment he
devoted his attention TO the other colored
man and seizing him by the collar at
tempted his election.
The colored man resisted and the man who
was attempting to put him out tried to land
on his jaw. with the result that the colored
man ducked and the clenched fist went
through the car window, shattering the
glass. By this time the people in the car
were in commotion. the ladies screaming
The motorman was meanwhile applying the
brakes in answer to the conductors signal
to stop Immediately
BY this time the men were fighting in the
center of the car. la Corbett and Fitzsim-
mons. One would hit the other, and vice
versa. and fists seemed to be flying in every
direction. The colored man was intent upon
retaining his seat in the car, while the other
was equally intent upon putting him upon
the outside platform. AT one time the col
ored man reached for his hip pocket. and
again there was something Of a panic and
people strove to get to the front door.
By this time several men in the car had
come to the aid of the conductor and the
beiiigerents We're separated. After the pas
s@nRerS hHd resumed their seats the car
started The conductor asked both men
for their names. to be forwarded with his
report TO the railway company. and after
the first sigma ture was obtaired the colored
man undertook to affix his name but before
he could do so the paper was snatched from
prospects for another ''milP in the center
of the seemed to be especially bright
but after the aggressor had torn the paper
to bits. with the remark that 1t could not
contain his name together with that of
colored man, both resumed their seats
When short distance had been traversed
the coloTed men left the ear. Their oppo-
nent of a short time before however rode
to the end of the line. with the avowed IN
tention of paying for the broken win
dow.
The conductor did his best to get both of
the men to leave the car. but each refused.
and no policemen were in sight. The car
therefore proceeded to its destination.
Evening star., 1906-03-23
Jewel Presentation

The Grand Lodge of the colored Masonic
order of the District held a communica-
ton at Its hall, Virginia avenue southeast,
Wednesday evening, with William II.
Grimshaw grand master, presiding A
pleasing feature OF the evening was the
presentation of a handsome past grand
masters jewel to Prof. John T. Layton for
his efficient administration of the Grand
Lodge business for the year ended in De-
cember, 1905. This is the first jewel present
ed to retiring grand master by this grand
lodge.
DR.. John 2. Turner, past deputy grand
master, chairman of the committee ap-
pointed to select fitting token. in an elo-
quent speech presented the Jewel TO Pa st
Grand Master Layton