davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-11-08
ATTACKED BY
WH|TE.CAPPERS
Pennsylvania Woman Rough
ly Handled by Members
Of Her Own Sex.
Members Of Mob Tied Her Hands and
Applied stove Polish to Her Face
and Moiasses and Feathers to
Her Head.

Franklin. Pa.--Angercd hsr ~
hged improper actions, four uaswvled
women Of good standing. tried white.
zap" methods on Mrs Hattie Lowry,
1t East Sandy four miles from
Franklin.
In broad daylight they entered the
woman's home. tied her hands. and
then applied stove polish TO her face
and a coat OF molasses and feathers
b her head
They then led her by rope
through a neighboring railroad camp.
whore the unusual spectacle caused
complete suspension OF work.
The women finished their job by
teing Mrs. Lowry TO a box outside
the camp, where she remain cd until
man passing by released her
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-11-08
PEARY WILL NOT owe UP.
May Again Try His Luck at Reaching
the North Pole.

Lenox, Mass.--That Commander
Robert p. Pesry encount rrd unusual
difficulties in his search for the north
pole was Indicated in a telegram re.
ceived Sunday by Morris X. Jesup,
president OF the Peary Arctic club.
Buffeted about in field OF ice. his ship
without coal, his dogs poisoned by I'm
pure food and portion OF the Interior
Of the vessel torn apart 70 provide
fuel for the explorers, we're some OF
the trials Commander Pe1ry was
forced to face. The most significant
portion OF the telegram. however. was
that containing en- intimation that
Commander Peary woull again try to
ind the north pole.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-11-08
order LeyyIng Assessment No. S
Standard Knitting Co.
LehI, ULah County, utnh


Notice l. hereby given that nj n
NEE ting OF the Directors OF the Stand.
ara Knitting Company, hell on the
Is day OF August iDJB, an "a assessment
OF 10 per cent 0r Sl.OJ per sh are was
levied ON tho capital stock of the
eQfporation payable on or before
the beli Commercial 4 Sayin !. Hai,i,
Lehi Utah
Any stock upon which this assess
meht may romain unpaid on the 18Th
gay OF November, 1905, will be DO.
lihquent aud advertised Tor stIs nj
public auction, and unless payment 4
lilaue before VIII be sold on the 3rd
day OF December 1895, to pay the do
uhqus.nl assessment, together with the
cost OF advertising and expense of sale
Very truly yours,
CHAS. G. FRGEL Seev.
Lehi Conf. & Saw. Bank.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-11-08
LINER RUNS INTO BArrLEsAlP.
Women on Passenger Vessel in q
Panic, But no Serious Damage
Done.

Norfolk. va.-The battleship Virgin.
"a was rammed in Hampton Roads by
he Old Dominion liner Monroe, Both
vessels came afterwards to this port.
fhe Monroe, inward bound from New
York. landed her passengers at her
pier. while the battleship, following
shortly under her own steam. proceed
ed to the Norfolk navy yard.
There were many immigrants aboard
The Monroe and when the ships
crashed the women set up n loud out
cry. They were soon Gained.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-11-08
Contest Notice.
Dcpai tmcnt Of the Interior,
Onltcd States Land ONCE.
salt Lake City october 10. / lO6.


sufficient contest AFFIDAVIT having been 6Ied IN
this Once by James " Clarke. contestant against
homestead entry No. 1857, made Nov ~ tQlt
icr NV section ~. Township s. Range w
nN august . Nelson, ContCstcc in which Il N
alleged tina, said Nelson has never put house on
sau lanu nor fenced OF ~ any manner cultivated
the same but has abandoned anil deserted aid
hand, aud made no effort TO co pply vita the law
"a such cases made and provided aud that such
absence was not the result of service Ia the
amy, Navy or Marine Corps of the United
states said parties arc hereby notified to appcnr
ton at 10 O'Clock Il. m on November g9 laeS
Aeiore the Register aud Receiver at the United
states Land Uhcc In salt Lake City, Utah
he said contestant having, Ia proper
ahdavit ~ d oct 10, 1906, set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service OF
TINS notice cannot be made, It Is hereby ordered
aud directed that such notice be given by due and
proper publication In the Lehi Banner published
at Lehi City, Utah.
FRANK ID. HOBBs.
a., Register.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-11-08
IRON TRADE GROWS.

Both Exports and imports SHOW
Great Increase, Says Report.
Washington.-A bulletin issued by
the department Of commerce and Ia.
Dor says that exports OF iron and steel
manufactures show an increase of
about rs per cent IN the nine months
ending with September and imports
Of a similar character show also an
Increase OF practically rs per cent IN
Tho same period, as compared with
the same months OF the preceding
wear.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-11-08
Hartman auys Street RAILWAY.

New York,-The Tribune says: Con.
'rol OF the Utah Light g Railway com.
pany has passed to f. II. Hartman
md associates, The company IL a CON
'olidation of the Utah Light &
Power company and the Con.
Iolidated Railway G. Power company
o. Salt Lake. Joseph F. Smith. presi.
lent Of the Mormon church, was it's
president. IL has an authorized CAPT.
tai OF s4,000.00O non-cumulative pre-
TERED and 100000 common stock.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-11-08
Notice.
TO Whom II May Concern:
United States Land ONCE,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
Sept. 9Th, 1906.


Salt Lake City, Utah,
sept. 9Th, 1906,
To Whom II May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the State
OF Utah has filed In this Office lists oil
lands selected by the said State, as
indemnity School Lands, Under section
o Of the Act of Congress, approved
July rs, 1894 The following tracts,
embraced In said lists, are found to be
within six miles Of a mining location,
claim or entry, viz:
M NWL See. %, r.. s., r. W.,
Estate No. 2bg); VIZ NE14 Sec "a, r.
s., r. w, Estate No. 247); NE4
Sec %; r. -, r. > w, Estate No.
257); NWl4 Sec. %, II. IS, II. . W.,
State No. 1851, So NWi4 Sec. IA; So
NEA See 10, r. s., r. W., Estate
No 23sG NwA NE4 See. 10, r. s.,
X, W, Estate No 2l3i NW4 SW14,
VA SWL Sec 10; VIZ NWH Sec 10,
Il S., II. > W Estate No 23Bi; seq
NWA;Ela SW14 See. TO- NEl4 NW4
See. Is, r. =, II. W., Estate No
237i SWld Sec II, r. s., r. W,
Estate No. 289); Wa NEA; We SEA
Sec 10, T. SIS, Il. 2 W., Estate List
No 2i8); Wa SEA Sec. "a, #. S /,
II NV { state No. 256J; Ell NW14;
Eys SWl4 zee IL, r. 8 S, II. = W.,
State No 2iIJ; NV Sec. "a, 4. s,
n. 2 ~, State No 2i5).
Copies Of said lists, so far AS they re-
late To said tracts, by descriptive subdi-
visions, have been conspicuously posted
I'm this Office Tor inspection by any per
sou interested, and by the public
generally.
Within the next sixty days following
the date Of this nOtice, under depart
mental Instructions Of January 10, 1906
protests or contests against tie claim Of
the State 30 any Of the tracts or suhdi.
visions hereinbeiOre described on the
ground that the same Is more valuable
FOR mineral than for agricultural pur
poses, will he received aud noted FOR re-
poBt TO the General Land Ollice at
Washington, ID c. Failure 50 to pro
test or contest, within the tine speei-
fed, will he considered sufficient evil
dence Of the uon-mneral character OF
the tracts, aud the selections thereof,
being otherwise free from objection, will
be recommended for approval
FRANK ID. HOBBS.
Register.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-11-08
NEW SKIN Foh HALF Hen Boov.
Entlrs Family supply cuticls to Save
Woman.

New York.-one Of the most re.
markable cases Of skin grating in the
history of surgery is In progress at
81. Joseph's hospital. YonkerN TO
save the life of Mrs. William Russell.
of Tarrytown. a member OF an old
family Of Westchester county and a
social leader, and the physicians are
now able to announce that Mrs. Rus
sell will almost certainly recover.
II was necessary to find enough live
skin 70 cover the entire lover portion
Of the body OF Mrs. Russell where the
skin had been burn % away. and
seven persons. including Mira Rus.
sells nineteen-year.old scn, her hus
band, her brother-in-law. Coroner
Frank Russell. Or. Taiella, ~ ST. 10
seph's stan. and three hospital nurses
volunteered to supply the skin from
their bodies.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-09
MEET ME AT TAPp'S
SILK SALE
Greater Today Than Ever.

SolSi lOudy lHSH Ever. %SS+
Every beauty loving style abidfng nror,ey savincc
woman in Columbia and for many miles around
should come to Tapp's Wonder Silk Sale todaw
Thousands and thousands of yards of the prettIess
Siiks ever seem se.s4 w.~~E ess-
This $40 900 purchase is the largest single shfD-
nent of new Silks ever brought into the South bv
any one retail establishment We are proud to Ee.
able to offer to the shopping public such wonderful
values in good, fresh stylish Silks.
Such magnificent collection and variety in eycrvt
kind of Silk. All widths weights and coors Plain
Silks and fancy mixtures. stripes piaids Creme
Ide Cynes, Forbidden Silks and all the popular new
wash Silks. You simply cannot grasp tine idea with
out coming and seeing for yourself. Tremendous irf
every detail except price.
Ask your neighbors and friends about the values
The best we've ever had. You must stunderstandfhat
over $4,000 in Silks at one clip It's the opportu-
nifty for you-today.
THE BLACK TAFFETAS.
n.y. galore Every
weight and width We
rafetas Most wonderful values the South
SMART SPRING SUITS.
SWEETEST Suits of the season rh.
styles Stunning effects
cts. Linen t" Taffeta and Panama We
PINK DRESS GOODS
and causing lot of These
All qualities 90 s.. -
LADIES' FURNISHING DEPARTMENT..
quality linen Erencb
knots 2sc ssc see and ooc
embroidery fancy edees
Heavily embroidered Very ni pretty Tapp
Pretty dainty All Over Lace round thread and oriental
white and cream Special
New Embroidery tine mui
material with dainty patterns Prices yard
THE JAMES L. TAPP COMPANY:
COLUMBIA. SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-09

White Lead and aLes Tie PAINT
W :ar like iron. -.
Barrows & e *, Mont pclier, VT
Writes. School house No. L. pain
ted with L s. M /; two coats. Used
only i've gallons l.. s. NJ. anl. nine
gallons Oil. Cost-of paint, 97i cents
a gallon" s~s 81.
Sod by holman-Cuflum Hdwe. Co.,
a'esburg, S. @.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-09

1t is not difficult to relieve blind.
bleeding, itching or prot-uding piles
With ManZan, the great pile remedy.
It Is put up in collapsable tubes with
oozzle AMI may be introduced and ap-
piled at the seat Of the trouble. Stops
pain instantly. Sold by Fimmops
Bros.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-09

nt-I'm selling wonderful med
ic 1t VIII cure asthma, Sciatlca,
c good for the naIr; also cures the
dIn habit, smoking habit, coffee hab-
1T, nd
iHrmer-Hay, hold on! What the
.uers round here need IS a patent
nj, .cinc habit.-Jud,e.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-09

j. Gunter,
Practical Painters.
You like to do good. therefore let
us act together.
1t Is our earnest wish to donate a
quantity IF the L. g. NJ. Faint 10 ev-
cry church when ever 1T is 10 be
painted.
10000 churches painted with L. g. NJ
4 gallons L g. NJ. mixed with 8 gal
Ions Linseed oil will paint a mod
crate sized house.
L. & NJ costs only sl.20 per gallon.
l.. x NJ. Zinc hardens l.. e. NJ.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-09

The gums and resins obtained from
pine trees have long been recogniz as
highly bene tcial In the treatme mt If
backache. kidney and bladder troubles
Pine uleS is the name of a new medi-
cine, the principle ingredients OF which
come fiom the pine forests Of our own
native land. Sold bY Timmuns Bros
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-09

,r-l would like to get some
cA opinion from you. Mr..
M this concerted move
~. Legislatures of certain
- utting down the passenger
L. o cents mile.
Magnate-lt looks, young
H. ., it were deliberate scheme
t. riye us of the profit we expected
t. ne when we Uuo oil the honor
al nI, mEerS' paSseS.-Chicago TTi-
bua..
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-09

f.2ther (whose children have had an
education superior TO her own, to her
small daughter. whom she is in the act
o. mlckiugJ-l'l learn you not to con-
tr,..ct me.
small daughter (betwecn her sobs)-
Teach, mother, teach.-Punch.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-09
THE HuMORIST.

l,n't it fac. Professor, that the
troubles Of society are caused by cne-
h Of the world not knowing how the
ot!ci half liyes?"
My dear sir, the trouble comes from
I'll. re half trying to find out. Chi
Gao Tribune.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-09

ia What is Cholly'S auto like?
"a Just like him; il doesn't know
vie. 10 go.-Ncw York sun.
The Washington times., 1906-09-01
WAS A SMART MAN.

A friend of former United States Mar
shall Isaac O. Barnes. Of Boston, having
died he attended the funeral. He ar
rived promptly. and seated himself in
the crowded room 10 await the services.
There was very long delay, and the
solemn. silence OF the darkened room
was anything but congeniaI to a man Of
Mr.. Barnes disposition. The heat also
was very oppressive.
flaming himself vigorously with his
hat. and twisting uneasily In his chair.
Barnes remained silent for what TO him
WAS a very long time. Bat at last being
unable TO contain himself longer. he
leaned over toward a sOlemn-looking
man on his right and remarked, IN
hoarse whisper, audible all over tho
room: Il presume YOU were well ac-
quainted with Billy" referring to the
deceased.
YES. indeed" said the stranger: The
was a very fine man.
/ should say he was" replied Barnes.
and smart, too. smarter than lightning
Why, sir. he continued, in a louder
whisper. getting excited. IF he had had
the running of this funeral he'd been
under ground an hour ago"
The Washington times., 1906-09-01
FINE PLACE FOR FIGHT
SAYS CHARLEY SLATER
Washington Mining Man Tells Of Prep
aratiOns for Big Bout at
Goldfeld

Charles ". Slater. who recently re-
turned from Goldneld and TOnapah.
New. where he has been on an inspec-
ton tour Of his mining interests, said
of the Gans-Nelson fight last night:
There's no spot in the world more
ideal for the pulling off of this big
puglIistic function. Among those who
have followed the fighting game II IS
the opinion that the Goldheld arena IS
the finest ever constructed for such a
purpose. and there is no doubt every
seat will be occupied when time is
called next Monday afternoon. Every
one out in that country has plenty OF
money AMI no one will kick on the $25
price for the best seats. nor the s. gal
lery' admission Gold = coming out
Of the ground there so fast some Of the
lucky ones don't know how 10 spend II.
d. f. Sullivan. a local mining man,
bought 100 so seats twenty SIS seats,
and two boxes. just to give away to
his miner friends. 1t shows YOU the
llberality of men who are making money
easy in those rich gold diggings
People out there pick Cans 10 win
and are backing him with their money.
but sentiment-which has no money. OF
course-is hoping Nelson. the white
man, will be victor.
Il wish ] could have stayed over TO
ace the contest but had TO get back TO
attend 10 my business in the East"
Mr.. Slater is the head of Slater & Co..
VIII are financing the Pittsburg- TonO-
pah Mining Company, with offices in the
Munsey building.
II wish I could have stayed over to
see the contest. but had TO get back to
attend 20 my business in the East"
Mr.. Slater is the mead of Slater q Co.
-aHna- 10 9 H.rH.n 49,
pah Mining Company. with offices In
the Munsey building
The Washington times., 1906-09-01
CENTER MARKET DEFEATS RIGGS

The game of baseball at American
League Park Thursday between the
teams representing the Center and the
Riggs markets resulted in victory for
the former by 10 to ..
The battery work of SpiCer and Nc
Kenuey was of the highest order, not
base being stolen on Mckinney, while
Spicer pulled himself out of bad hole
at one time by striking out two men
with the bases fun and only one down.
Shreve succeeded IN driving the ball tC
deep right for three sacks besides max
ing a single and a double. Mckinney
is credited with two doubles and 4
single. while the batting of MCGEE and
+. KettIer was also a feature. The work
of Chappie on short was excellent The
score by Innings:
Center Market. O110202 SO Is
Riggs Market. 1 O 0 o 0 IL .
The Washington times., 1906-09-01
SPORTING COMMENT
BASEBALL.

Hayden IS suffering from lameness,
caused by the hard ground IN right
field.
Four clubs are having a necl1-and-
neck race for the championship Of the
Connecticut League. The clubs are Nor
wich. Springfield. Waterbury and New
Haven.
Buffalo, Baltimore. and Jersey City
are punched for the lead in the Eastern
League, with Buffalo still a big favOrite.
The following Is the schedule Of the
Norfolk and Bristol League: Saturday,
September 1, Walpole at Foxboro; Mans
field al Norwood. Labor Day morning.
Mansfield al Walpole; Norwood at Fox
boro; Labor Day afternoon. Walpole
al Norwood; FoxborO al Mansfield.
In the National League, Wagner Of
Pittsburg. leads ia stolen bases with A..
Tinker. OF Chicago, is the best perform
his credit Tinker also leads In the COM
DinatiOn of both.
D0yle's win from Washington Thurs
day gives him record Of two won and
none cost as an opener in the big league.
Washington. and not Boston, secured
Pitcher Goodwin from the Milwaukee
club.
MOTdecai Brown SAYS. There are
three batsmeu who really fr.ghten me
40 Zines when I am ia a tight hole and
they come up u the plate Lately /
rave handled every one Of them, but
they have got TO me now and then. /
know the weak points OF the New York
battyrs better than those OF any other
players. and I have been successful
that New York was the team we had 20
heat, and I made il point % find out
everything possible about each player"
Olustead. the young pitcher tried out
bv the Boston Americans two sea sons
ago. has pitched but eleven games for
Kansas City this season. winning three.
Tn Chicago they refer TO the Cubs as
the Dutch club with an Irish leader in
Charley Murphy. Where 81 Tinker.
Evers. Fat Moran, Chance, AID Taylor
come in2 The real bubbles Of cham
payne with the beer frOth on the side,
ah.
McGraw remarked In Chicago a week
ago. To win a penuant YOU must Eave.
first g good team. second. play ali the
points, taking advantage OF every op-
luck 20 break IN your favor. You can
no longer win victories by smuggling the
ball 90 all corners Of the field under the
present fOuI-strike rule so your main
chance is 20 have the luck with you.
When that goes hack on a team it's UP
against 10 for fair. and can't win out"
Pretty nearly right, John.
The Washington times., 1906-09-01
MRS. DERING Is STILL
WESTERN GOLF CHAMP.

CHICAGO. Sept. Mrs c. l. Der
ing. of Midlothian, yesterday retained
her title OF W0men's Western golf cham
piOn by defeating Miss Frances Ever
ett. of Exm0or. the champion Of 1904, by
one up
Miss Everett was three down at the
fourteenth mole, but won the fifteenth six
teenJh. and seventeenth holes on a
midirOn shot 10 the eighteenth hole her
ball encountered knob dropping back
into the trap. This mishap lost her the
game. Mrs. Dering played a strong,
steady game throughout
Mrs H A Beidler. OF lake Geneva,
won the Association Cup, while the Ex-
moor Cup went 10 Mrs. Z. c. Belknap.
OF Evanston. The Solace Cup was won
by Mrs c. ". Buckley, OF Exmoor.
The Washington times., 1906-09-01

First base on eTrOrs-New York. g.
Washington. . Left on hases-NeW
York, z; Washington, T. First base or
balls-Oh Orth. /: of Barger 3: of
Hughes .: of Stanley, J. Struck out.
BY Orth, 1; by Barger, 3; by Hughes 3.
Home rUns-DelehanJy o. Three-base
hlts-ConrOy, Delehanty, and Moriarity
t2l TWO-base hits-Elberfeld and An
derson. Sacrifice hit-Chase. Stolen
bases-MOriaTity and AltiZer. Hit by
pitcher-By Hughes, ]: by Stanley. l
IIits-Oh Orth. . in ? innings; of Bar.
ger, in Innings; of Hardy, 5 IN 2-3 IN
ming: of Hughes. 10 In . Is innings; of
STANLEY g in 8 innings. Umpires-Messrs
OLoughlin and Evans. Time of game
hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-09-01
GEORGETOWN STARS
WIN FROM BALST0N

The Georgetown Stars defeated the
country boys Of Balston yesterday by
5 To I.
Beckham twirled another fine game by
striking out nineteen batsmen and al
lowing five men TO walk in thirteen in
nings. Ware and Harris carried of the
fielding hOuOTs for the stars by making
sensational running catches. The hay
makers are due much credit for their
brilliant iufield work. Teams can secure
games with Stars by addressing f Sui
livan. 121 Twenty eighth street north
west. Average eighteen years. The score.
The Washington times., 1906-09-01
MAYBE ms PURE DOG.

II Il is true that $3.50 dogs are being
eaten in Dresden every week We cant
see how Germany has, by excluding
American meat. brought about much Of
an Improvement in conditions over there,
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Washington times., 1906-09-01

Earned Tuns-U- 4 z, D., r 4. Z, ?.
First base on errors-H. A. c.. ?. B. A. c. 2
Left on bases-H. a, c., l. B, A, G, g First
base on balls-On Wheelock. 4; OF Morley, ,.
Struck out-By WheeloCk. .. by Wor.ey. {.
Two-hase hits-Farvey ZauelH Gait. Nc
Neil Leakin, and Black. Sacrifice hit-Black.
stolen baseE-BlaCk WheelOCk, Hammctt,
Busey and Morley. Double plays-WcTley
20 ZanneIu 10 Turner; Black to Gait 20 Ne
Farland Hit by pitcher-By Wheelock. 2
wild pitch-WOrey. Passed balls-Sichols,
Gait Umpire-Mr. Leakin Time Of game
% minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-09-01
CRICKET THIS AFTERNOON
AT CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE

A single wicket match will be played
on the grounds of the Washington eric
ket club To the left of Chevy Chase
circle. at 4 o'clock this afternoon
frhe teams win be selected on the
ground. an visiting ericketers cordially
Invited 10 play.
The Washington times., 1906-09-01
ALOYSlUS VICTORIOUS
OVER PRINTING OFFICE

Aoysius defeated the Government
Printing Onice team yesterday after
noon in q closely contested game of
ball by to /. Bernie Gallagher's twirl-
ing was mainly responsible for his
teams victory The score:
The Washington times., 1906-09-01
]. CALLAHAN WILL FINISH
SEASON WITH CHICAGO S0X

CHICAGO. Sept. president Charles
Comiskey. of the Chicago American
League ball club. announced today that
James Callahan had been signed 20 finish
the season with the White Stockings.
Callahan was a member Of the team last
year. but this year has been managing
q local semI-professionaI team
The Washington times., 1906-09-01
LUCKY EVE.

Mother Eve had one big advantage
over her descendants in these days.
said Mrs. Smithkins to her husband.
what was thatT' queTled he.
"She didn't have any old maid sisters
to tell her how she should bring up her
boys. "--Clncinanti Commercial TTlbune.
The Washington times., 1906-09-01

Left on bases-G. P o.. 8: Aloysius g.
First base on halls-On Brown. 3; OF Gal
lagher. . Hits-On Brown, .; of Gala
cher l. Struck out-By Brown. s.; by Gal
laEher - Stolen bases-Baggett. Kelly.
Roller and HaYens. Double pay-HaTt-
nett Passed ralls-TIavens. .. Ump.re-Sfr.
Leonard.
The Washington times., 1906-09-01

George Cole. OF Trenton. who was de-
feated by Jack Williams Thursday night
Is anxious for another match. Cole says
he had only two days training for the
bout Manager Lew Baily, OF the
Broadway Athletic Club. SAYS he viii
put the men on again as soon as Cole
gets in condition
The Washington times., 1906-09-01
Times Fight Bulletins

The Times will have a special
wire at the ringSide when Cans
and Nelson fight for the light
weight championship of the
world at Goldtield, New, on La
Dor Day. The men are sched-
uled to weigh in at ; p. m. in
GOldfield, which is 5 ?. m. here,
and from the moment the crowd
begins to assemble Washing
tonians interested in the bout will
be kept informed of each and
every detail Of the preliminary
incidents and of each blow struck
in the big battle by a --oung man
with big voice, who will call
out the returns through mega
phone from the third story of
The Times building. This paper
will have by far the promptest
and most reliable bulletin service
on the battle, handled by w. w.
Naughton and other writers on.
pugiliSm who have an interna-
tional reputation for accuracy
and critical judgment.