davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-13

Some men are forever mistaking
notoriety for fame.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-13
w E r Y S
ANNUAL 19C. SALE
The greatest line Of Bargains ever Offered to Fred
rricksbulg buyers No eXaggeraion Of prices to
make goods look Cheap, buta
Genuine Reduction Sale
Genuine Reduction

Everyone who bought Of us at our last sale will
testify 10 thc bargains sold. We consider this the
Greatest Bargain Sale we ever held Don tail to
come. K member the DAYS and dates
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-13
IF YOU WANT PURE GOODS.
MRS. ]. r. MONROE,

SIS Commerce sa. E''d'''s1'S''s Va
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
PETER PAUL COMING
BACK TO BENRING
All of Bradley's Horses in Good Shape
CORTLAND Smith Buys woolgath-
erer for Saddle Horse.

Peter Paul has been ordered back
from New Orleans. and VIII be a: Ben
ming the latter part OF the week. All OF
Bradley's horses are In fine health and
well forward IN condition.
Woolgatherer. the steeplechaser, has
been sold out OF the PheIan stable 10
CORTLAND H Smith The latter Will
use him for a saddle horse, as since his
tumble here last fall Woolgatherer has
been an unsatisfactory training proposi-
ton
The other horses in this stable-Ben
Crockett, Andy Williams, Howard Lewis
and Widows Mite-are going right along
and doing all that Is asked OF them
So, too, is Young Henry, whose main
work. however, IS taken between the
shafts in harness.
Among the advance guard here from
New York Is "Col" Abe Daniels. The
local colony knew that racing was i'm
minent as soon as Col Abe" made his
appearance at the same old place, and
ne was busy man at the track yester-
day greting all hands.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
MAY SUTTON TO PLAY
AGAIN IN ENGLAND
Will Compete in Number Of Eastern
Matches Before Sailing With
All-American Team.

May Sutton, who won the English
lawn tennis championship for women in
July last from Miss Douglass. will so
to England with the American team
which is 10 compete for the Davis cup.
to defend her title. Before sailing she
will compete in a number Of tourna-
ments in the East.
Holcombe Ward has consented TO 60
to England next summer, and Beals c.
Wright VIII also go. The other mem
bers Of the team viii be chosen from
Z. B. Alexander, Kreigh Collins, and
Clarence Hobart.
In the English ranking of players for
1905 H /. DOherty is first and B. c.
Wright. N r. Brooks, S. II. Smith, Hol-
combe Ward, w. a. Larned. and A W.
Gore follow. W J. Clothier is rated
seventeenth
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
REGATTA ALMOST
ASSURED CAPITAL
Great Middle States Events
for Washington.
NEW YORK fAV0RS PLAN
Majority of Clubs There Will Support
Labor Day Application From
District.
NEW YORK FAvoRS PLAN

1t IT hapens that Washington does
not secure the Middle States Regatta
Labor Day, the local clubs will ask for
q date some time during the early part
Df August, when an open will be held
ION the Potomac.
IL is practically assured, however.
rhat the second largest regatta in
America, the Middle States, will be held
lhere on the 2d OF September, Claude
sR. Zappone, the Southern representa-
tive of the National Association. stated
this morning that Washingtons only
real rival for this meeting is New York,
and that while there are some forty
or fifty clubs there, it is certain that q.
mo tority of them will vote for Wash
;ngton, in which case the affair VIII go
TO the District.
NO Trouble Abroad.
IT connection with the trial OF the
American Henley cre@ in New York
Vast week, Mr.. zappone said that the
affair would in no way affect the rela-
tions between the n. y. A o. of Amer
Hca and the rowing authorities OF Eng
Hand and Germany. In fact. II is very
aikely that Germany viii be represented
In this country at the National -cgatta
TIE cases of Varley and MuIcahy were
also looked into by the investigation
Comnlittee. and it was decided that. Of
.ficially. the men could not be dIsquall-
sied, since they had In no way broken
1he rules OF the association. The only
thing which could be found against
Shem was an informal charge or IN
Sportsmanlike conduct, and the commit
see decided 20 send letters to all clubs
holding regattas suggesting that en-
tries from these two men be held up.
This action is practically the same as
disqualification, since all clubs which
have received the suggestion up 10 this
time have signified that they will COM
ply with the suggestion.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
WEST POINT FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE COMPLETED
Eadets Will Play Yale, Harvard, and
Princeton Again This Year.
Ten Games on List.

The West Point football manage
3nent has arranged ten games for the
1905 season.
With the exception OF Saturday, Oc-
Aober q, which is still open, the team
will play every Saturday. beginning
with September g, through to Saturday.
IDecember l, when the annual game with
Annapolis will be played at Franklin
Field. Philadelphia. Harvard. Yale.
and Princeton again appear on the
schedule. the only other team OF note
fbeing BuckneH This last game is
Ebooked for the 18th OF November.
The schedule as completed so far fol-
lCWs:
September 29-Tufts at West Point,
october 6-Trinity at West Point
October 13-Colgate at West Point
October 0-Harvard at West Point
October 27-Not yet filed
November 3-Hale at West Point
November 10-Princeton at West Point
November l7-Rucknell at West Point.
November 2ESyracuse at West Point
December w est Point VS.. Annapolis
Mt Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
RESERVES WON THREE
FROM FOUNDRY QU|NT
Norbeck and Arnold Tied for High Man
With 2I3-H- and B. Team
Dropped Two.

Reserves took three games from
Foundry in the Government Printing
Office League last night by good mar
gins. Norbeck and Arnold. of the win
ming duint. tied for high score with 213.
In the Real Estate League. the Harri-
son & Browning five dropped two TO
the Assessors team. and L.. the Railway
Relief Association. the Lighting Com
pany got two from Roadway
Krauss and Allison are fighting II out
for high man in the District League.
with Miller a close third. and Crist the
lowest of the first ten.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
STANDING OF TEN HIGH MEN IN
DISTRICT LEAGUE
TRIALS FOR NATIONAL
GUARD MEET TONIGHT

The preliminary events of the District
National Guard will be held this even
ing In the Center Market Armory at
7:so o'clock, for the purpose of determin-
ing those who will compete in the
finals. which are TO be pulled of on Fri
day evening.
The trials are being run of tonight be-
cause of the unusually long program
booked for Friday.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
CHANGE IN HARVARD
CORNELL RACE DATE

1 CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March 20-rhe
11arvard-Cornell boat race. which was
Yechduled to take place on the Charles
river on May 26 has been changed. ow-
ling TO conflicting dates on the athletic
icalendar of both universities, and will
now be held on May 25
ThlS arranEement was reached after a
lconference yesterday, between the man
aEers Tor both crews The finals in the
Field are scheduled for May 26.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
JIM ROBINSON DEAD
FROM HEART FAILURE

PRINCETON, n. j.. March 3o.-James
Robinson. Princeton's famous athletic
trainer. died at his home here yesterday
evening, OF heart failure, the result OF a
long illness dating from a severe sun
stroke which he sustained last summer.
Robinson was born in England sixty
five years ago and came 10 this country
In 1873 as a trainer OF race horses
He held the position OF athletic trainer
at Harvard, Michigan, Yale and Prince
ton successfully, and has turned out
many successful athletes for these instI-
tutions.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
NELSON MAY AGREE
TO FIGHT HERRERA

NEW YORK March %. - Tom
O'Rourke is stiI offering big purses for
fighters 10 battle for at his Tuxedo Ath-
letic Club. located at Essington, Pa. a
short distance from Philadelphia. where
he intends 70 bring Of twenty-round
bouts in the future. beginning on
March IS
The Latest incentive announced by
O-Rourke is a purse OF SI7.0 .0o0 for a fight
between Battling Nelson and Aurelio
Herrera. the Mexican fighter. 10 take
place IN April Billy Nolan, manager
OF Nelson Is willing 90 let Nelson fighi
Herrera. but wants the purse TO be in
creased TO S20.0oO. O'Rourke expects an
answer from Herrera today. and besides
viii see Nolan about the match.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
YALE ELEVEN MAKES
RADICAL INNOVATION

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March %
iYale's varsity football team will make
"a radical innovation by playing a game
iOnder English rugby rules.
1t has just scheduled a contest with
The team of Englishmen who have been
f9iving exhibitions OF the sport In New
/ York during the past fall and winter
The game will be played on the Yale
lfield next Saturday afternoon IL the re-
cent snowstorms will allow play.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
EARNEST PLEA MADE FOR
THE WORKING GIRL

At the annual banquet OF the Monday
Evening Club, held last night at the Y
NJ c. a, Mary L. Mcdowell. OF the
Chicago Settlement. was the guest of
honor She spoke in behalf of the
working girls of the United States. her
mission TO the Capital City being to
urge the Department OF Commerce and
Labor to compile statistics which she
thought would officially show the true
status OF the domestics and other work
ing girls throughout this country.
About $50 guests attended last night s
affair.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20

Billy Eaton was penalized a yard for
breaking at the start in the slxty-yard
championship last Saturday night
Archie Hahn showed himself TO be a
true sportsman by asking the officials
not TO set back his rival
The Washington times., 1906-03-20

Roy Hsrtzei predicts success for
''Muskrat'' Shiplle. the Western League
third baseman, who is 70 try with
Cleveland this season. Hartzell says
that Shlpke Is a great fielder. and feels
slightly fiattered in being able 10 call
himself close second TO this player
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
GOLF NOTES.

a number OF professional golfers IN
the Metropolitan district have been
asked their opinions regarding Walter
J. Travis proposed changes 10 the
The Washington times., 1906-03-20

Terry Martin, the Philadelphia welter-
weight. has been matched with Peter
Sullivan, OF Fan River, Mass, for If
teen rounds az catch weights on March
zs, a. Augusta, Ne.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20

Charley Seiger. the HOboken Iron
Man" viii meet Rube Ferns. the ex-
welterweight champion, FOR fifteen
rounds IN Buffalo tomorrow night Seig-
er recently stopped Joe Leonard, OF Buf-
falo. in nine rounds. while Ferns knock
ed out Matty Matthews, q few nights
ago IN the same city.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20

Ell Parsons has received permission
from his college faculty to take the
Olympic trip provided the A A L
wishes TO send him. II is now up %
that body to put Parsons on the Olym-
pic team The addition Of The great
mid-distancer would greatly strengthen
Americas chances.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
lLETlCS BOWLING : BASKETBALL !: RAGING *BOXING

Garden City Golf Club links. They
agree with most Of the suggested al
terations. but balk at the idea Of run
ming sand traps through the middle OF
the putting greens.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20

The Yankees will be pretty much the
same as last season, excepting for
Noodles Hahn. Thomas. the huge
Providence backstop; Laporte and Nor
iarity.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20

Kid Gleason. the New England feath-
erweight. viii meet Kid Feltman, OF
Pennsylvania. for six rounds tomorrow
night at Lancaster. Pa.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20

Surprise IS expressed over Eaton's
defeat at the Pastime games by Dams
her Eaton WIS set back for breaking
and so the Cherry X sprinter had The
advantage Of a yard handicap.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20

If Melvin Sheppard is proved to be a
professional America will lose one %
the greatest athletes II ever produced
From the fact that his alleged ohenses
were said to be committed vThiio 4
schOOlbOy. lenienCy should be shown
him
The Washington times., 1906-03-20

n report from Memphis. Tenn. saws
that trouble which has existed between
the Memphis Baseb III Club and the
Plttsburg Pirates ffr six years was
a contract between local Manager Rsbh
former New York shortstop and Man
ager Clarke. whereby the Pirates meet
the Memphis club on April IN an ex-
hibition game
The Washington times., 1906-03-20

Tommy O'ToOle. the Richmond CPa.)
featherweight, and Johnny Dwyer. OF
Perth Amboy. y. J., viii meet at the
National Athletic Club, OF Philadelphia,
next Saturday night at catch weights
The Washington times., 1906-03-20

Harvey Cohn is another athlete who
is not performj, I'D to standard Har-
vey should specialize To run a three
mile race one week and 4 half-mils the
next makes IL well nigh impossible 20
perform creditably at either distance
The Washington times., 1906-03-20

Johnny Allen. the fighting butcher" :"
and Kid Beebe will meet for six rounds
tomorrow night at the Wayne Athletic
Club. Of Germantown. Pa.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20

Willie Anderson. the open champion,
who was delayed IN sailing from the
other side. Will arrive on THURSDAY or
Friday on the Cedric Anderson must
report at the Onwentsfa Club. Lake
Forest, Ill, on April l.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20

Manager McCloskey thinks well OF the
Giants chances for the pennant this
year, but says that Chicago and C1ncin-
natl Will give them q run
The Washington times., 1906-03-20

Hugh Duffy has rechristened his team
He calls IL the ''Harps Of Erin" Looh
over the club roster and the reason Is
apparent.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20

Kid Stein. Of Philadelphia. and Joe
Young. Of Buffalo. fought three rounds
at the Navarro Athletic Club, OF New
York. last night Young had the best
of the fight, landing three blows to
Stems one He bested Stein In every
round. and at the end had him all but
out.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
BOXING.

Clarence Forbes. who was to have met
Young Otto last night al the MarIbor-
ough Athletic Club was delayed en-
route from Chicago and Eddie johnson
was substituted. johnson gave a good
account OF himself and held Otto safe
for three rounds.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20

Billy Sh6tsline still adheres TO his
early prediction that the Phillies VIII
fy the IsO6 National League pennant
but Manager Hugh Duffy refuses to
predict
The Washington times., 1906-03-20

"Twenty-three'' for about seventy-f1vs
minor leaguers three or four weeks from
now
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
.BOWLERS CONFUSED
BY NEW SCHEDULE
Teams Called Upon at I'm
expected Times.
SOME HAD JUST ARRIVED
Went Direct From Trains to Alleys.
Others Must Wait Several
Days.
SOME HAD JUST ARRIVED

LOUISVILLE. March ao-The end OF
the second days play in the tournament
OF the American Bowling Congress
showed an improvement over the work
OF the first night The tWo-men teams
and the singles were started yesterday,
with the five-men teams occupying the
night session, and this order VIII be
maintained throughout the tournament
Considerable confusion and not a little
Inconvenience TO the bowlers has re-
suited from the changes in order Of
bowling made necessary by the aban-
dOnment Of the steady sessions Some
teams on arriving found they may nave
70 wait for four or ave days for their
turn instead Of one or two. as antici-
paJed.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20

The Ohio Valley seems 20 be the base
ball-prOducing district of the country.
1t has given Us Ban Johnson, Harry
PuIliam. Ted Sullivan, Garry Hermann,
John T. Brush. J. Ed Gill and a mum
Der of others.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20

Lawson Robertson Is the latest 20
announce his intention Of taking the
Olympic trip. The big sprinter has a
better cbanca Of winning than some
OF the men the committee selected
The Washington times., 1906-03-20

Sandow Mertes is to be a Giant FOR
many seasons, according to announce
ments OF McGraw. The stockily built
outfielder. it was said, was 10 figure
in q trade. but Manager McGraw not
only denied that such a thing was pos
sibie today, but he stated that he could
not think OF any player IN the league.
outside OF his own fielders, he would
trade Mertes for
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
Train to Alleys.

Others found they had been scheduled
under the new order 70 bowl in half an
hour after they step from the train. and
some probably win not arrive until
after their turns. These defects, IL is
expected, win be Strengthened out by
tonight without Injustice 10 any one
All the Chicago men showed up well
yesterday in the singles.
Last night several OF the crack East
ern and Middle Western flve-men teams
appeared The Ce1turys, No. !, OF Chi
cago. rolled 934 in their first game 9gT
in the second. and finished with Se5
making a total Of 2,794. the best sco1 :
last night.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20

Bernard Nici.Nlls. the professional.
will not take th- Hollywood Club green
this year He viii devote all his atren-
ton TO the gOlI ball business
The Washington times., 1906-03-20

Inc worlds championship pennant,
Ahlcn VIII be given to the Giants by
the Nanonal Commission. will be made
sentation viii be MADE while thA w.
ern teams are IN the East. Rarnav
OreyIuss oo VIII be invited 20 attend Til.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20

A change has been made in the sched-
ule. Originally the Giants were sched-
uled 20 play IN Boston on Saturday.
June 60 This has been changed, the
Boston club. instead Of playing IN New
York on May T. VIII remain at home on
that day and piay IN New York on Sat
urcay, June 80. In exchange. the New
York territory originally being left
open on that day.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
BASEBALL.

BASEBALL.
Not a Pirate has yet claimed that the
team will win the pennant.
The spring series Of seven games In
St Louis will begin March 81 and end
April s.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20

AMATEUR Ac,diETICS.
Robert EIler's accident at the New
York a c. games is not so serious as
was thought p zrst- BE did not break
bone IN hts instep. but simply
strained a telr4Sn.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

Shipke did not bat as well as the
SrO"ns e,icN third bacseman last year, how
The Washington times., 1906-03-20

Jack Sheridan, who has at last con-
sented to play another farew Il engage
ment as umpire. is a good man. but is
badly handicapped by his stentOrian
voice which subjects him to many at
tacks because spectators are unable TO
tell what be saws.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-21

Attend the Second Annual Terri toriaI Fair to be held at Phoenix November 12, 13, IA, IS, 16 and 17, 1906. Reduced rates on all railroads
Arizona republican., 1906-09-21

FRESH HEALTH FOODS-Three shipments arrived the past week; more coming. Toasted Corn Flakes, Nut Butter, Vegetable Meat, Nut Soup, Health Graham Crackers. Cereal Cof- fee. .Cocoanut Sticks, Matted Nuts, and about 60 other foods. Pure-FOod De- pot. 21 S. 1st avenue. (Closed on the Sabbath.)
Arizona republican., 1906-09-21
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE.
 PHOENIX

CITY TIME
 Departure Arrival ''The Diamond Jo,' for Wickenburg, SalOme, Con- gress, Prescott, Jerome, Ash Fork, Denver, Kansas City, Chicago, Los Angeles. Coronado and San Fran cisco :45 am. 2:2O am, ''The Daylight Express for Wickenburg, Con gress. Prescott, Ash Fork and East.........-.-.. s:2O am. 3 :15 pm. Mesa and Tempe.......... GAO am. S:15 am.
 11:25 am. 1-25 pm
 4:5O pm. 6 :25 pm. Florence, Kelvin, WinkeI- man........... ...-.-...... II :25 am. :25 pm
Arizona republican., 1906-09-21

AN ADOPTED AMERIcAN-Eu-
 genie Grijalva was yesterday made a citizen of the United States. A PASSING RANGER-Lieutenan Harry Wheeler of the Arizona Rangers | arrived yesterday from the northern part of the territory. where he went on official business the early part of the week He left last night for his head quarters in the south.
 RETURNED FROM THE NORTH Sheriff Tom Wills of Pinal county passed through the city yesterday on
 his way home from a trip to Wyoming and other northern states, on which he set out six weeks ago. A part of his time was spent at Denver.
 HAD A SUMMERS VACATION- George A. Pope who is interested in mining in the northern part of the ter ritory. returned yesterday from the east, where he spent the summer He put in the greater part of his time in Chicago, where he formerly lived. MT Pope was held up in Kansas for two days by a wreck.
 MARRIED-At the home of Elder J. ! Cronenberger, minister of the Church of Christ. on Wednesday evening at 2 o'clock, William Rountree and Mrs. Flora Mae Sheehan were united in marriage. Mr. ROuntree is d photog rapher and expects to engage in that business in Phoenix. They have taken up their residence at 127 East Van Buren street
 NEW RESIDENTS Mills and wife arrived yesterday morning from Chicago. but for the past five months they have been living in New York city. where the climate did not agree with them. Mr. Mills is a nephew of Mrs. F.. NJ. Lamson and the late Er- nest M. Mills. He expects to remain some time and act as western agent of the Mills Novelty company of Chicago. NEW CORPORATIONS-Articleso of the following corporations were filed in
 the office of the county recorder yes terday: Tonawanda Lead and Zine company, capital stock, $5OOO0. incor- porators, Earl H. Kelsey. l.. A. Kelsey, R. H. Bennett. John w. Chamberlain and F. A. McCIelland; Avawatz Noun
 tain Gold Mining company, capital stock $1.OO0 900. incOrporators. w. l..
 Whipple. A. H. Green and NJ. II. Hueh-
 ner
 NEW CRIME FOR HIM-Juan Vie
 gas was before Justice JOhnstone yes
 terday for drunkenness and disturbance
 of the peace. This is a new role for
 him. He had been before the court of
 ten before. but invariably for selling
 liquor to Indians, for which he has been more severely punished on each
 succeeding conviction. It costs many
 months to get an Indian drunk, while
 Vegas can get himself drunk for seven
 days. He will hereafter deal with
 himself.
 AN EJECTMENT SUIT-An eject
 mt in fGtr nT1r.f yesterday by P. J. Mckinney against
 William Walton. The plaintiff claims
 to be the owner of a tract of land west
Arizona republican., 1906-09-21

of the city and alleges that in May of this year the defendant moved upon it and has since refused to Vacate. The plaintiff asks $1OOO damages for the de- fendant's occupancy of the land since that time, alleging that the rents would amount 10 that much.
 POLICE COURT-John Doe, a Mex ican, was jailed for seven days yester- day on charge of drunkenness and disorderly conduct. Ramon Acosta. on the same charge. was sentenced, but his sentence was suspended.
 A VERY SICK MAN-Word has been received from San Diego that P. c. Dismukes, who has been there for several weeks. is a very sick man, his condition being considered precarious- kr Dismukes is a Salt River valley farmer residing west of the city, and is member of the board of governors of the Water Users association.
 DRILLING CONTEST AT THE FAIR-The drilling contest for the championship of Arizona on Thurs day of fair week. will be one of the main features of the fair. Besides the premiums in cash. two beautiful loving cups have been purchased and will be contested for by the participants in this contest There is one loving cup for the double and one for the single contest. The persons enterig, who win first prizes fer three fairs in the. dir ferent contests win the cup.