davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-02-27
BASEBALL.

BASEBALL.
The Southern League season viii open
April Il and terminate September Is.
Manager Laioie got a boost and
Pitcher Joss a cut. No wonder the
I latter rebels.
Ban Johnson wants the schedules ar
ranged by the national commission. It
isn't bad idea.
Joe Cantillon thinks that in Catcher
Roth he has secured the equal OF any
man in the American Association.
But three Of the 1905 Cincinnatis re-
side in that city-Schlei. Higgins and
Seymour. In addition. Ewing. Living
stOn, Stegel and Carr are also Ohioans.
Leo Hafford, of SomerviIIe. is the only
New EnglandeT.
Jim" Collins. the baseball man. is
back IN Buffalo after a long stay here.
He Is rather heavy for this time of the
year, and intends 70 start in condition
ing by course Of baths at the Hot
Springs.
Manager McAleer. of the St. Louis
Browns. will grab Frank HemphiI in
a twinkling if Comiskey determines to
release that player Joe Cantillon IS
very anxious to get this player back
again. but realizes he will find it a
most difficult matter TO do so
President Dreyfuss has given his minor
league recruits an incentive to work
hard by paying them very well. says
the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune He
believes that a player has a right 10
all the money he is worth. and he thinks
that by paying the price the club gets
the results.
At the recent baseball meeting in New
York so careful a student OF baseball
material as Catcher Mike Grady insisted
that every one of the Chicago players
is the equal of Sheckard He insisted
that MalOney alone. on his last years
form, more than offset the loss of
Sheckard, while Casey and Mccarthy
are fast men. and Briggs has the max
ing Of good pitcher.
4 am very sorry that it was found
necessary to drop George Bauswine
from from the list of umpires." said
Manager Fred -Tenney. "for to nv mind
he was far better than others of the
corps who could have been more easily
spared by a good deal He was gentle
manly and fair, and i always felt that
l would get fair shake when he was
=
had the least trouble with him."
The Boston Nationals have had six
managers in their history, three being
playing managers and three bench man
ayers Harry Wright started as a
player manager. Morrill, was a PLAYER
and played in every position on the
team while he WIS there; Jim Hart
was a bench man, as were Selee and
Buckenberger, and Tenney is the pres
ent occupant Buckenberger was once
a crack infielder. but Selee and Hart did
not shine in that portion of the game
Fred Doe appears to have secured a
very promising infielder in Ifar;r T.
Lord, of Dorchester. who lived n Maine
formerly, and won his spurs III me
prep" school of Bridgeton Academy
and last year was with Bates The past
two seasons ne has played with the
Portland team and led the team in
batting and running He is very SPEEDY
and gets around the bases in very fast
time. He was one of the fastest half
backs ever seen in the Maine colleges.
BOXING.
There is letter at this office for Kid
Sullivan.
Willie Hosey, Of Albany, who is to
The Washington times., 1906-02-27
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.

The Western a A L indoor track
championships Will be held at Cincin-
natl, March 10.
The Washington times., 1906-02-27

Johns Hopkins and the University OF
virginia meet in Il chess match today
at Charlottesville, Va.
Yale has just received its new eight
The Washington times., 1906-02-27

Willie Hosey of Albany, who is to
The Washington times., 1906-02-27
BOXING.

There is letter at this office for Kid
Sullivan.
The Washington times., 1906-02-27

1T the recent baseball meeting in New
York so careful a student of baseball
material as Catcher Mike Grady insisted
that every one of the Chicago players
is the equal of Sheckard. He insisted
that MalOney alone. on his last years
form. more than offset the loss of
Sheckard, while Casey and Mccarthy
are fast men. and Briggs has the max
ing of a good pitcher.
The Washington times., 1906-02-27

Digger Stanley. the English batam-
weight champion, and Ike Bradley, OF
London. clash tonight for twenty rounds
at rs POUNDS in London.
The Washington times., 1906-02-27

Jack Root, OF Chicago. and Fred Rus.
seii. the Denver heavyweight, meet to-
night for ten rounds at Kalamazoo,
Mich.
The Washington times., 1906-02-27

Jim" Collins. the baseball man. is
back In Buffalo after a long stay here.
He Is rather heavy for this time of the
year, and intends 10 start in condition
ing by a course of baths at the Hot
Springs
The Washington times., 1906-02-27

President Dreyfuss has given his minor
league recruits an incentive to work
hard by paying them very well. SAYS
the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune He
believes that a player has a right TO
all the money he is worth. and he thinks
that by paying the price the club gets
the results.
The Washington times., 1906-02-27

Manager McAleer. Of the St. Louis
Browns. will grab Frank Hemphfn in
a twinkling if Comiskey determines to
release that player. Joe Cantillon IS
very anxious to get this player back
again. but realizes he will find it a
most difficult matter to do so
The Washington times., 1906-02-27

Joe CantiHon thinks that in Catcher
Roth ne has secured the equal Of any
man in the American Association.
The Washington times., 1906-02-27

But three of the 1905 Cincinnatis re-
side in that city-Schlei. Higgins and
Seymour. In addition. Ewing. Living
stOn. Stegel and Carr are also OhiOans.
Leo Hafford, Of SomervfIIe. IS the only
New EnglaudeT.
The Washington times., 1906-02-27

Ban Johnson wants the schedules ar
ranged by the national commission. It
isn't a bad idea
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-06
Shack Burns; Loss 5000

A SHACK belonging to Michael Glib
ney. the day cook at the Palace cafe,
caught fire Yesterday andswas entirely
destroyed. The fire is supposed to
have originated from q cigarette stub
thrown on the carpet. There was no
one in the shack at the ii ne and it
was abIaze before it was noticed. che
shack stood just below the Ferry
barn, and, although the chemical en-.
CINE responded to the alarm within a
few minutes it was impossible to save
it. The loss amounts to about 5000.
Mr.. Gibney wishes to thank the
memters OF the fire department and
other citizens who worked to help him
save his property.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-06

Bert and Noi man Lake left for Leav.
enworth on the noon train from where
they Will 90 to work IN thu il fathers
logging camp near Shorelea on the
shore of Lake Wen ,tchee.
Miss May Steiner and Miss Cunning
ham Of Wstervjlle passed through
town to-day on their WY to Seattle
where they will visit win friends.
E E. Stowell. prominent steam
boat captain of Lake ChPlan passed
through town today enroute to Seat.
tie to purchase new machinery for his
pleasure boat, the Lady Of the Lake,
which is the finrst steamer on LaEe
Chelan.
Mrs. H. @. McCleary, VINO has been
residing in Wenatchee for some time
at the residence of her brother. Supt.
e Riste, left OH the noon train for
Seattle on business and pleasure
trip While there she will visit with
her Husband, who is practicing ply
sician of that city.
William Fisher left for Leaven.
worth. where he will work in log
ging camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. ODER lefr on the
noon train today for Mt. Baker.
W.T. ere MIR. Ober has q contract for
surveying government lsnd
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-06

Mrs. Dick Scheple will entertain
the needle CLUB Friday afternoon.
Miss Stella Allenbauph went TO
Malaga to dav to visit with Mr.. Der.
Fields and Mr.. smarts' familier.
Miss Jessie Shaffer Of MarysviIle
Wash. has accf ptad a position in the
We afchee Bazaar.
II. R. Vaughn returned Monday
from business and pleasure "trip to
SDokane.
Mrs. M. NJ. Burnett will leave to.
night for the east co visit friends and
relatives in Pennsylvania and Ohio.
E. A. Farris. wh) owns. a fruir
ranch near Orondo. brodght twenty
boxes of cherries 70 town this morn.
ing. They are OF the Black Tartarian
variety and are unusually early.
Frank Strickfadden a retired CAPT.
ralist of Anaconda, Mont, is regis
tered at the ROOSEVELT. Bfr. Sttick.
fadden owns a place at Lake Chelan
and will bring his family here to
spend tie summer.
The work of LAYING the brick on the
j. s. Mooney building on Wens tchee
Avenue began this morning, and the
bull ing operations will be carried
on as rapidly as possible.
Chairs, ia ple linens hedsteads,
carpets etc.. cheap for cash at the Ell.
berta. 6 S
A. J. Olds of Birch flat is in town
today. Mr.. OIds states that the frs.
cutting of alfalfa OH his place, amount
ing to about 100 tons is being paIed by
H. D. Hall.
Miss Gladys Liston entertained
Misses Patricia Collier and Blanche
Wakefield at dinner last evening.
A $16e Hall safe for $i25 at the Ell
berta hotel. 6S
Mrs. Jno. s. Mooney and children
left TODAY for Marshalltown, la fnv a
six weeks visit with her parents and
other relatives.
Fred Homer today purchased ten
acres of land south of the city from
DR. Cameron for $4,000. The land is
uniwproved and without water.
A first class treble oven French
range cheap at the alberta.
U. K. Lail today pure hased d lot
on Pennsy lsani, averue from Paul
Greve for 1875.
v John Titchenal. who took part in
the long distance horse race between
thi, city and Cashmere last night.
was fined $l4.60 yesterday afternoon
by Judge Palmer for riding It's horse
on the sidewalk.
DR.. N. G. Blalock of Wall a walla
aud Thos. Mahoney of Spokane are in
Wenatchee today on their way tc Che.
Ian. where rbe Doctor has filed water
light. 1t is understood that plans
are on foot for establishing q large
power plant on the river.
For private snap see those com.
modes and cressers at the Elberts 10.
| tel. 6
| --4s% ,.sI 14se. 90.
Judge Palmer has prerared his re-
port for the mouth of May showing
that total of 80 arrests were made
during the month. The cash fines col
lected amounted to $3.50. IS and labor
fines to i0l days. The msrshall's fees
were $64 and the court costs $62. 40.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-06
Personal Mention and
City Wesos IL, Brief

For longtime farm loans apply 30 ).
s. Mooney
Rev. W Tanner is painting his
residence OH Crondo avenue
Trimmei wall paper. 10 cepts doub.
lie roll at Russells.
MP O'Connor come down from
Cashmere yesterday.
Uo.to. date auto mobile supplies. bi.
cycles repaired. all work guaranteed,
Oatohall Store, Phone 424.
Mrs. W T. Rarey, who has been
visiting friends in Cashmere, returned
home on the afternoon train yesterday.
Miss Nell Ping. instructor in oil
painting Private or olass lessons. 5l5
Orondo avenue, Phone 7S3.
o. d. johnson, who has been con-
fined to his home with bad attack of
sciatica. is now recovering.
Why pay rent? When you can own
your ownhome and ray for it in easy
monthly intallmeuts. For full partic-
ulsrs enquire of Power and Nowlan.
Ban Woods and P. Bellinger. two
of Cashmere's prominent citizens.
were Wenatchee visitors yesterday.
Howard Thomas fits glasses soienti
fically and guarantees satisfaction
If.
Miss Kathrine Patterson is tax ing
the place OF Miss Marie lMahoney as
bookkeeper az the Ellis Forde company
during the absence of the latter, who
sin Spokane taking treatment for
her eyes.
Save Rent-Build new home and
pay for it in monthly iustallments.
See Bower and Nowlan.
Fl. A. Graham, an old resi- lent of
Wenatohse, who is now engaged 10
the undertaking business in Ballard,
was in town yesterday and left on the
afternoon train for Spokane.
We will give cents per bottle for
each citrate of magnesia bottle re-
turned TO De Wenatchee Drug Go.
Miss JAMIE Wilson, daughter Of Geo.
r. Wilson, returned to Wenatchee
yesterday from BellinRhsm where she
has been attending Normal school.
She was accom- panied by N iss Erma
Misell, who has oeen attending the
same s,ho ol.
Miss Emily Reider, WHO has just
closed very successful term of school
as prime ipal of the B. aeon hill school,
left for her home in Indiana where
size will spend the So mmer. Miss
Reider il q sister OF Mrs. s. F. Fry,
who lives on Burch flat across the We
natohee river.
Try Central Market for good meats
and quick delivery. Albin Meat Co.
Mrs G. L. Keefer. proprietor of
the Park hotel, left last night for Sc
atle. From that CITY she will leave
for an extended trip tn trough Nebras
ka aui Illinois where STE will visir
fri ,ods. returning TO Wenatchee 10
about two months.
Wanted-Roomers. 4l6 Douglas st.
If.
A.. -. - - '-- 49,.
Rev Edmunds, who has been hold
Jog meetings at the: Baptist church in
the interests Of Baptist Sunday
schools, left for his home ia Portland
yesterday.
Obi namel for floors ana furniture
at Russells.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-06
Ga mbIer Must Give up $4,000

New York, June GA verdict of
$50. 900. sued for by Lawyer Delahun-
ty from Richard Garfield, the gam
bier, was returned in favor of Della.
huDty.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-06
THE VERY BEST .REMEDy FOR
BOWEL TROUBLE.

Mr.. NJ. F. Borroaghs. an old and
well.known resident of Bluffton, Ind,
says: II regard Chambe, hiu's Colo.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as t. 9
very best remedy for towel trouble.
make this statement after having
used the remedy in my family for sew
eral years. am naver without it. ="
This remedy is almost sure to be need
ed before the summer is over. Why
not buy it now and be. prepared for
such an emergency For sale by all
druggists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-06
WANTED

Man to put up hog wire fence, 80
inches high, on contract; all material
furnished on the ground. Apply or
write to Pat Greelish, Southside. 7-9
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04
The Rockefeller Institute
 for Medical Research
Spleny Equipped Building Opened in Januay-Frst O.
 Ets Kind in America

A few years ago little life, dear to it's grandfather and its parents. went out victim to a virulent dis ease. before which the best medical skill was powerless. At the time, per haps it was not realized what a great mission that short life had performed, but today as the finishing touches are b~ing put upon the fine hve-story laboratory building in New York where scientists will devote their time to the discovery of remedies for dis eases. we are able to see and under stand for out of the grief of that death the grandfather, John D. Rockefeller, found for the gift of million dollars, which made the building and the en- dowment of the institution possible. This institute for medical research, which is to bear Mir. Rockefeller's name, is considered one of the most important gifts which he has ever made to science and humanity. It is the first and only one of it's kind in America, and will be similar in its scope and endeavor to the Pasteur in- stitute of Paris, and the institute for infections diseases founded by Dr. Koch, in Berlin.
 The research work will be done in laboratories, with animals for expert ment, along the lines of the brilliant achievements of Drs. Koch and Pasteur. whose discoveries have
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04

freezing. and the extreme temperature of 312 degrees below zero by using liquid air. ..-
 On the third floor is the first of the operating suites, with an animal room adjoining it. The animal rooms are finished iu concrete, and all the wood work is made waterproof by the appl- cation of chemicals. European dis coyery just introduced into this coun- try. The first coat gives the wood a dark. burnt appearance, and seven more coats make the wood like ebony, as hard as marble, as smooth as glass and waterproof. The animals are first carefully washed, to remove insects, microbes and any germs that may pos sibly interfere with the lymph experi- ments. Then there is an apparatus con- nected with a blower and hot air blast which dries the animal in few min utes after washing. Then the sub ject" is ready for injections of lymph and is taken into the adjoining room.
 On the fourth floor are the bacteri- ological and pathological departments. The largest operating suite is on this floor, in the southwest corner, adjoin- ing the dog room. It has spacious independent laboratory, 23x40 feet, also photographic room. with all the up-to-date devices, and adjoining is drafting department, where scientific drawings of the most minute and ac.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04
ROCKEFELLER INSTITUTE l


 already revolutionized medical science
 throughout the world.
 pr. Simon Flexner. formerly of the
 University of Pennsylvania, will be the resident director Of the institution, and
 he will not only ain 10 duplicate the most advanced features of the famous institutions of Europe. but will aim to make new American discoveries in all directions in medical science.
 The main building, together with the power house and animal quarters, and other buildings, have fine loca- ton on the old Schermerhorn estate covering three blocks stretching along the East river The lsbrat5ry, or main structure. e0xl35 feet. is plain, i'm posing edifee of Indiana limestone. IL rises five stories from the basement and upon the roof behind the parapet is an extra story built of ireproof ma teriaI inessed in copper. 10 be devoted to special purposes in connection with the animal features of the laboratory.
 Entering from the west, on the main floor are the administration heaiquar- ters and the assembly room, where the surgeons will hold their conferences It Is sort of lecture room, fitted with blackbosrds, stereopticon exhibitions and seats for 100 persons. There are spacious library room. finished in quartered oak. s reading room ad- joining. also two small studies, hand somely finished.
 The second floor is devoted to the chemical research laboratories. each fitted with tSe most elaborate and up- to-5ate appliances Some idea Of their extent may be had when it is stated that 31 carloads of tables. desks, chem ical hoods and other scientific furni- ture have been made especially for the institute by a big manufacturing con- esrn in the CatskiIIs. owning 5000 acres of choice timber All these i. tables desks. chairs and operating de vices are manufactured from the for est trees cut and saued on the spot. There are scorss of these labraiorv l tables for chemical vork-some high. 4 sone lOw. The hoods with sliding ] glass rindoSs are tables set against I tbe valis for chemical experiments. rhere the fumes may b. dangerous. if not deadly. and So are forced into fue. and allOvsi to escape into the aimos- phere al the top Of the building.
 Each laboratory has fixtures supply ing hot and cold water gas and cleo tric lights and Tive steam There are vacuum tubes fer erhsustinz and the air, also brine tubes for cooling portions of the animals op- erstsd 1poa- Thea there are refrise-- stors usth nine eOmpzr-7s1fs. divided iHto three degrees of cold. from frsez- ing to the n5rnal te1perztare of an ordinary fesbor The exVerine1ter exz lave q moderate. cold. CT intense
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04
FOR MEDicAE RESEARCH.

EOR MEDICAL RESEARCH
 curate characte- are made. Then there is room for microscopic research-
 all of vital importance in this work.
 Another feature is the dining-room.
 with a kitchen for supplying the doc
 tors with luncheons and special meals
 when emergency cases require them to
 remain all night.
 Perhaps one of the most interesting
 places to the visitor is the roof of the
 building Around the corrugated copper covered apartments, reminding one of the outside cabins on an ocean steamship, are graveled decks for rec restion and runwsys where the dogs and other animals awaiting treatment may gst exercise. air and a sunbath. Tn one part of this room is the autopsy room. where the animals are finally dissected. and nearby is 6 room for dangerous chemical and animal ex. periments
 Everywhere throughout the building every improvement has been incorpor- ated. every precaution taken to secure safety in carrying on the work. The architects who designed the buildings were selected because of their great experience in connection with the la boratories they have constructed for the Harvard Medical institute. They also erected the governments insane hospital in Washington.
 To many visitors perhaps the most interesting feature of the institution is the animal department IL is out side. in the building adjoining the poSer house. and connected with the institute by 1reproOf subway. Through this passagevsy the animals are conducted back and forth as they may be needed by professors and ex- perts in the laboratories.
 The animal stables are eapzeious. well lighted and ventilated and as as bank vault. Here vfll he all kinds Of animals. from birds to horses. and animals required for the experiments. as well as dogs. sheep. goats and monkeys. The monkey house. like the other departments. is built Of solid masonry, well lighted and ventilated. There is nothing 10 an. noy or harm the animals.
 They gre to be well treated. fed on zoo1 wholesome food and even when they make their final trip through ths srrtei subway they vfII ba ro-su--s5 along corriiors and floors of polished called te-rzzzo. l. Is the same used in the big hotels an. apartment houses Of Nsv York and fs m Italian invention. composed o. 'ray-snts of genuine Csrrara marble. IbfFpes to this country Ia bzIIzss an5 delivered here cheaper than yJu can ;uElicz,s the material here. even if -cz shovel tks waste Of the usrble ra-1s into hzzz ard ship then free ts Sez TcTE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04
FIGHTING AT PUERTO PLATA.
Troops Under Rival Presidents of
 Santo Domingo In Hot Combat.

CAPE HAITIEN. Haiti. Jan. 4-Ad- vices received from Puerto Plata. on the northern coast of Santo Domingo. say that the troops of the fugitive President Morales. under the command of General Demetrio Rodriguez. attack cd Puerto Plata at 10 o'clock in the morning The fighting. which was SC were. lasted until o'clock at night. when the besieging force retired.
 General Rodriguez fought his way into town and then retired. Not less than twenty-five were killed and many wounded. General Casperies is hold ing the fort. He is still fighting
 The forces Of General Rodriguez, which are massed outside of Puerto Plata. were. when these advices were forwarded. preparing for smother at- tack on the place
 A portion of the population of Puerto Plata, which numbers 4.ItsO. has declsr- ei in favor of Morales. and street fight ing has occurred. the supporters of Morales shooting from the windows of their houses al the troops of General Caceres. thP temporary president of santo rOmirg1 The troops were .ex- periencinE difficulty in defending them selves. as they were unable to locate the persons firing on them.
 A messenger who arrived from Mon te Cristi brought the news that Gen ersl DeInef-io Rodriguez has announc- ei that if his attack on Puerto Plata is successful he will proclaim himself candidate for the presidency Of ssnto Domingo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04
SOON TO FLY.
Inventor of Telephone says Aerial
 Nstfxaffsn Is Assured-

I.vester of T~Iephsne say. Aerial
 Nssfraffsu Is tssures-
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 4-Thzt man willsO0nbe t0 sy Iike an eagle is the vonderfuI ssserrion made by Professor Alexander Graham Bell who has just returned from sdccessful seriaI nsvigs- ton experiments ia Nova Scotia where h- succe-ied in Hftiaz a IS pound man thirty five feeE ztsSTe the ground vith kitslIke apparatus S1ccessfui aerisl navigation by man. he decIsred- nay cone in c few rsoafhs or . few years but is assured
 Man ufH be shse h d1e tfHe.- bs said to soar rnueh sfts- the manner Of the eagle. vhical ufflI1es the enerEy of the sind against uhich it fSe1 for E1 oun propslsion -irhsst using fss nus cBe< ofher than dfrerfively
 Profe<<or BeH expects fhst sz-~Htys p-uE~Iie.i hy enzn@< VII cszse t-s- tut Ezter men VII ~par sf.er tke zsn- Bs- ss th- ezzIe- He pants o1r tat his s-n kites ia sgzs. c4s-s sefl-d srzsnst ts> vind- th>1 circi-t srs11d s1f . secoed time roe sesfnst the current