davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Bright Hopes Vanished.

Altizer opened the seventh for the
Nationals with clean smash 10 the left
field fence. He moved up on Cross sac
rifce. but was left. as Anderson and
StahI took turns rolling 20 Wallace
There We're two down in the eighth
when Patten singled and stole second
Nil got a lucky break when Niles
muffed his foul fiy, but the life did Ib
good, as the little fellow rolled 10 Wal
lace.
Washington got its second and last
run in the ninth. AItizer was again the
author Of the tally and Anderson again
was the boy who scored il with a safe
drive.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
KENSINGTON ERRORS
WIN FOR GLADST0NES

kENSINGTON, Nd, Aug. 4-On the
local diamond yesterday the Kensingtoa
Athletic Club lost TO the Gladstones by
TO s.
Peters was batted hard when hits
meant runs. and these. coupled with
errors, allowed the visitors to score at
viii. Fowler and Anderson were the
stars Tor the locals, while Kelley and
Creshaw eNcelled Tor the visitors
The scnrp,
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

Earned runs-Immaculate, 3; 81, Dominic
I First base by rrors-Immaculate .: ST.
Dominic O. Left on bases-Immaculate. 2:
n Dofufnic L First base on haus-OH
Fbbert . Innings pitched-By Goodman. 3;
by Riston. 4; by Eb5ert, s; by Miester. 3.
Tvyo-b base hfts-Zannelh, Mess. Mcdonald.
stolen baRes-Zanneln. .; Brennan, >; Daley,
Gerard .: Lewis. Double plays-Immac
late /; ST Dominic. !. Hit by pitcher-By
kfiester !. Umpire-SagrariO Time OF
game-l hour and = minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

Sacrifice hits-O BTien and Cross. DOu-
bic pIay-WallaCe. o. B-ien. and 7. Jones.
stolen bascs-StOne. Niles. PatteE, Wal
lace. and Altizer Hit by pitched ball
Koehler. Wild pitch-PoweL Bases on
baUs-On Patteu. :. Struck Out-By
Powell, 3, by Patten. 9. Left on bases
81 Louis. II. Washington. /. Time OF
game-l hour and 20 minutes Umpire
Hurst Attendance-5.000.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Ample Protection.

The Treasury Department has notified
President Doyle that the Revenue Cut
ter Service will send some of its cutters,
tugs. etc. up 10 the regatta 70 see that
the law relating 10 such regattas Is car
ried out, and also 10 see that pleasure
craft on the Potomac that day viii not
be overcrowded.
Major Sylvester has also promised the
committee to cooperate with the au-
thorities to see that the course is kept
clear and free from danger. Every pre-
caution viii be taken this year to pre-
vent such an accident as occurred dur
ing the last regatta. when a pleasure
party ran into a swift current with
such fatal results. The Vigilant viii be
used as guide boat, being anchored at
the finish line on the AnulCstaU Island
side and all pleasure craft VIII be
forced, under penalty of the law TO
keep between the Nigilant and the ISL
and. Smaller launches and boats of the
police department viii also be on hand
to be used as dispatch boats, and TO en-
force the law.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Representative Committee.

The Middle States Association last
week announced its officers TO look
after the regatta. They are Robert J.
Nlngau. president, of Philadelphia
Pa. Edwin J. Keane vice president. OF
New York city. David Brown, secretary
treasurer, Of New York city; Samuel A.
Cramer. recording secretary. Of New
York city The regatta committee con-
sists OF Claude r. Zappone. chairman. Of
the Potomac Boat CIgb. David Brown.
Cf the Atlanta Boat Club, Of New
York. John O. ReEan. of the Metr0poli-
tan Boat Club. Of New York, r. s. Br5n-
nan. Of the New York Athletic club A
r. Walker. OF the West PhuadelI hia
Roat Club. Robert ". Reach. Of the
Patapsco Navy, Harry T. Burke. Of the
Malta Boat Club. Of Philadelphia; r. H.
Jackson. Of the Pallsade Boat Club, OF
New York. and ]. +. Douglas, of the
NoupavieI Rowing Club, of New York.
The local organization upon which
rests the burden OF financing tho affair
TO a success is made Up of john Hadiey
Doyle, president; T. Richard Gasch. sec
retary; Claude r. Zappo1e, treasurer
Charles c. Warden, w. +. H. AIerrett,
John J. Nolan, john Meigs, jr, James
T. DAILY. and c. u. Davis.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

Earned runs-HyattsviIle. !, Brentwood, .
First base by -Hyattsville. 8; Brent
wood E. Left on bas-s-H yaLtsyiIle /. Brent
vnr5 %. First base on b8lls-on FenTiss, ,
Struck uut-Ty FCntHss. 3; by DoEr, !.
stolen nases-A- Leakin. Geib, Darnal. Wild
fltsh-Fentrlss Passed ball-Smith. I'm
rIr.-E. Ga.n Iusey-
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

Earned runs-Kensington \. G. 3; Glad
stones Z First base by eTTOrs-Rensington
a G. ]: Gladstones, 8. Left on bases
Kensington A &, g. Gladstones, .. First
base on balls-Oh Peters. 3; on Creshaw. ?.
Struck out-Rv Peters. .: by Gresham, 6. Sac
rifice hits-Geddes and Fowler. Stolen bases
Fowler. Adams 2; COLI e. Double play
Anderson to Fowler. Passed balls-DuvalL ?;
Collie, / Umpire-Coupard. Time Of game
hour and 60 minutes, Attendance-SQQ.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Splendid Finish.

Just before the third turn of the last
mile of this heat. Oldheld allowed Ba
to increase his lead until he had a
handicap of nearly nifty yards. Then he
let the Green Dragon out. and nOsed
ahead just before crossing the tape, win
ming the race by about three feet.
Oldheld then drove his car an eXhi-
bition mile in I minute and 8 seconds.
A prize OF $500 was offered if the worlds S
circular track record was broken, which
is considerably below the minute mark
Gill then went after Oldfeld's mark
with his Stanley steamer. and covered
the distance in ! minute and 10 seconds
which was considered a creditable per
Torrance for the type Of machine. The
steamer is said to be 2O-horsepower.
while 6O-horsepower is claimed for Old
fields
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

First base on balls-O6 Beckett. J.. OF
Bladen l. Struck out-By Beckett, y: by
Bladen IS. Sacrifice. hit-Stockman. Stolen
bases-Torhert .. Rurch, Moore. Double
plav-Beckett TO Cassett 10 Haslup. Wild
p.tch-Bladen. UmPires-Fink and Rose.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Saratoga Entries.

First race-Six furIongs Edna Jack
son, 104. Kildare, So; Bertha e, 50:
Bellestrome, 103; Fustian 100; Money
muss. l05 HOcus POCus. "a. Runnels.
Jos, WoOdsaw. 105; WOOdman, 100; Lord
Nelson, 96; Graceful. 103; Progress, 81 :
Jocund. los, Hurled, 100, Robin Hood.
10. Calabash. IS: General Haley. 96.
Jack DOlan, lG, Brush Up, l03, Bel
ligerent, 10, StickaWay, 90, Rusk. 100;
RebO. 100. Angleta. l03. Sir Russell 100.
Second race-Saratoga Steeplechase:
two miles Hylas. l55; COlgny 15I, Al
far. l3l; Thistledale, l4Si Grandpa, l5l;
kassil. l49; Falaheen, I42; Phil May
$50; Macmillan, l4S; Herculold 1f5;
Goldheur, l42
Third race-The Flash; five and a half
furlOngs. Golf Ball. Arctic. Marathon.
Aletheuo, Electioneer. Hickory, Flint
Hin, Rosemount, and Don Enrique. III
each. Peter Pan, l25.
Fourth TaCe-The Saratoga Handicap;
mile and a quarter. DaldeliOn. ll3. The
Picket, us; Dolly Spanl IT. 105; Tangle,
g'i Yves, 95, Agile, lOI Bedouin, l0S;
Ravena, 90.
Fifth raCe-AIne. WooIwich. l01. Ban
neT, h9: Sir Ralph. l06; Yorkshire Lad.
100; Runnells. 90; Lancastrian. 101; Mem
orles, lul, Jack DOlan. l0l, LuCkett l0l ,
Aucassin, 10; Champlain, 1Oi; Mendon.
Jos; Fiat. loi; Water Pansy, 101; Edith
James, 81, RebO. 95- Sir Russell So,
King Henry, 90; Delmore, 81.
Sixth race--Five and a half furlongs.
Waterbury, Overlooked, Don Enrique.
Cambyses. ROCkstone, Smiling Tom.
Malaeca. aqua Tint; Mark Gumberts;
Ironton, Rlprap. AlpenmaTchen, and
Thistle Seed. l12 each. KilHeCrankie.
JeZebel, BalstOn Boy. NaquerO. and
Plausible. 100 each
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
REGATTA OUTLOOK
GROWS BRIGHTER
Preliminary Details for Mid
die States on Labor Day
All Arranged.

With exactly a month remaining be
fore the Middle States Regatta in Wash
iugton, tie managerial details are
practically finished. and heucef1rth it re-
mains 10 watch the work OF Tie crews
a Philadelphia firm has submitted "A
sample trophy, a cut Of which is print
ed on this page. The cup IS @ beauti-
ful work Of arr standing tweEty-four
inches. and such cup viii become the
property Of the cluas having winning
crews. The members Of The crews them
selves viii receive handsome solid gold
fObs.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
ACCOUNTANT LOPES
WINNING BRIGHTON
Price Was l to ) and Never
Had Chance Losing Clos
ing Feature.
SOFT SNAP FOR SALVlDERE
Took Winged Foot Handicap From
Lord Lovat by Two Lengths.
Highly Successful Meeting.

BRIGHTON BEACH, y. Y. Aug. A.
With the Brighton Derby as the feature
OF the closing day of the meeting. low
crs OF the sport were treated 10 some
fine racing
Accountant, al ! 10 i'm the betting
was the choice for the derby and he never
was extended 10 win. Jumping in the
lead at the start Diamond Jim Bradys
colt gradually Increased the distance
between him and the other contestants
and won i'm "a gdllop.
Ia the Winged Foot Handicap. for
1wo-year-olds, SaIvidere won handiiy
from Lord Lovat by TWO lengths
Successful Meeting.
The meeting just closed was the most
successful ever held by the Brighton
Beach Racing Association. from a rae
ing point. as well as the financial end.
The fields in the races We're large
and the stake events brought out some
OF the best horses in training as com
petitOTS
The success OF the meeting was due
largely 20 the efforts of Chris J. Fitz-
gerald, the general manager of she as
ISOLATION. who, by his unriring efforts
in the interest OF the manag cement and
the sport, had the larger racing stables
compete at rhe track and the good cards
offered brought the attendance 20 a
larger figure than ever before.
Summaries
First -Tvo-vear-olds. five and
one-half furlongs Frank gill, lo2 tNot-
ter, g 10 ., won; S0muus. lI9 tNeEtinI,
10 ], second. Cave AdsUm, NJ tShaWl,
p TO !. third. Time. los 20. II Capi-3n.
own, ana sam Rice also ran.
Second racc-Handicap- stccpleChase.
four-year-Jlds and upward. about two
miles. Tom Coean, la9 tGallaeher1,
Is 20 !, second; Come I'm, l3o Bern
hardO. so 10 /. third. Time. 4--9. ARABIC
and War Paint also ram War Paint fin
isled second. hut was disqualified.
Third race-Wmged FOO, Handicap.
tWO-year-olds; six furlougs- SalVldeIe,
l-f tSewelD, : 10 10. won, Lord LOVat, ~
Grimm. - 20 1. second. Pouarrls. IL
,ShaWp. 10 10 I. third. Time. l.l5. Vow
ric, James Crawford. Charles W Gates,
RCmiss, and Dan EUhTe also ran
Fourth racc-BriEhJOn Derby; three
. ye8r-olds. one and one-haIf miles Ac-
Couutant l26 tAartinl ] 10 .. won, sam
son, l26 shaw, l5 10 ], second, Albert
l.. ll2 LvneD 10 /, third. Time, 2.3' 10.
Flimnap also ran.
Fifth race-SeIinE; three-year-olds
and up. one and One-slNteenth miles.
King Cole. l0l Knapp. Z 10 8. won;
Red Leaf. lg3 RossJ, Z 10 ?. second .
Nreune 81 tNOJterD, 2U 20 1. third. Time,
1.fI SOnOma Belle, just 50, CaTonal,
AZelina, Jennie McCabe. Hanover Horn
pipe. Pirate Polly, Monacodor, and Park
Row ssO ran.
Sixth race-Three-vear-ol six fur
longs. Joaquin 40 LyneJ, 10 !. won
Bohemia, l07 Knapp. s 70 !, second
Cold Sitter, los (NOtJeT). 30 10 !, third.
Time. ia Pater. Mamie Hodge. Far
West, Consistent and Preen also ran.
Seventh race-For all ages, six fur
longs. Aviston, 81 CSotter), 10 /. won.
CederstrOme, 81 tFinn). 9 10 8, second
y arie-ies. 50 tHennesseyD. 3 10 J. third.
Time. 1:14 10. The Belle. Toscan,
GenUan. Battle Axe, Clements, Cassan-
dra Special License. Ava, and j. Nc
Bride also ran CederstrOme and Ava
coupled in betting.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
START TRAINING
FOR NEXT MEET
Athletes Getting Ready for
Labor Day Games at
Washington Grove.

The formal announcement OF the JeH-
tative program of events at Washiue-
ton Grove. Md, on Labor, Day has
served 10 awaken the track and field
athletes Of Washington and vicinity.
and many are donning the spaugles and
are beginning TO Timber up their muscles
and joints.
Washington Groves Athletic AssOcla-
ton, under whose auspices the games
will bee run, will present "A formidable
array Of artists. Rob Walker, Clarence
Rose. John Carter. Douglas Diamond.
Roy McCathran, Herbert Diamond. and
Norman Houghton viii enter the srrluts-
G. W Owens. In the pole vault and high
Jump. looks good. while J. C.. Mccarthy
and C. f. Thompson viii take care #
the field events + NJ. Byrues. tire
South Atlantic a. y. L. mile champion.
Will enter the 6Oo-yard and mile events,
with Sidney Lodge as q companion.
The Grove entrants are hoping 10 carry
of a few plums this year and Will, If
condition counts for anything in The
contests
Entries From Baltimore.
II. r. Gore. of Nj Washington Club,
Baltimore. viii bring over tho fase
quartet Of relaycrs. that mas on two
previous occasions made the c. 4 (
fast flyers bite the dust. ana ho7es 20
repeat the dose II the Columbia four
can be p- walled upon to enter against
them.
Baltimore will enter a big string OF
contestants this year and cXp"c-s TO 10
great stunts Finding, Dodge, Barrett
Baumer. Roberts, Leimkuhl, and Car
roll are among those already heard
from.
The large crowd that attended the
games last year has encourage the
railroad officials TO issue a reduced rate
ticket; they will also run "A special
train.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
ROvkVlLLE STOPS
PO0LESVILLE STREAK

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Aug. 4-Rockville
stopped Poolesville's winning streak
here today by to l.
With the score 1 to o against the
home team in the last inning. Rock
VILE by punching hits on Beavers,
scored two runs after two were out.
1t was one of the best games on the
home grounds this season and was wit
messed by fully 1900 people. Score by
innings:
r. H. Z.
Rockville ........ 0 0 0 0 0 p 2
PoOiesville ....... 0 0 o l 0 0 0 0-l 3
Batteries-For Rockville, Clark and
Dawson; for Poolesville, Beavers and
Lphn. Umpire-Mr, Higgins.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
The First Race.

The first race on the program was for
three miles. open 10 motorcycles, and
was won by Edward Mangold, who I'm
ished several hundred yards ahead OF
Continued on Fourth Page.)
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Features were spectacular catches by
Burdette and Brauner.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
SECOND SHUT-OUT
FOR THE BROWNS
Ssh It's No Pipe-NaionalS
Got Another Victory and
Deserved 1t.
TWO RUNS SCORED ALIKE
Both Times AltizeI Hit, Advanced on
Wild Pitch, Scored on Anderson's
SingIe-Patten Pitched.

ST. LOUIS, No. Aug. 4--Case Pat
ten duplicated Tom Hughes feat Of yes
terday. handing the Brownies nine
ciphers.
Anderson got two timely sare hits of
Jack Powen's delivery and they drove
in two runs for the Nationals.
Tacre was a similarity 10 each count
AItizer singled in the fourth, and after
taking second on a wild pitch. scored
on Anderson's single TO left. Again in
the ninth. Al5izcr got hit. stole second
and took an extra base on Rickey'z
wild chuck. Anderson again came to
the scratch with the necessary hit and
AlJizer chased across the plate with
another run.
Patten Escaped.
The Nationals played splendid baseball
behind Patten. Not an error was turned
The fast field work was featured by lii
tie Nill's great work al short
The Nationals were the first 10 score
Their first tally came in the fourth in
ming. with one down. Algizer singled.
moved up on a wild pitch and counted
on Anderson's stinging single TO left
Patten gave three bases on balls n
the fourth inning. but they did no dam
age. as Hickey ended the round with a
high fly 10 AItizer.
Stahl opened the Nationals half OF
the fifth with a nice poke for base
Boss Jake was caught at second on
Schlany's bunt TO Niles for the mere
reason that he loafed. Then the husky
Wakefield hit into a double play.
The Brownies got a base on balls and
a hit in the sixta. Wallace getting the
former and KoehIer the latter. No runs
waeFr4red
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

......O 0 o 0 0 0 0 %
......0 o 3 c / C o 90
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-07-21
a SUGGESTION TO THE /. |. TRUSTEES.

Attorney Eis
State in which he 3 3 t .A a4
the information
Internal Improvement Fund
Trustees adopted the following resolution
volume the
Fund: Ht ha sHl 5 Aaa &aFRg@5
Resolved affairs
files records OF the Trustees
request be referred to the
thereto prior the furnishing
relative to the Internal
That when copies OF s other
shed applicant that
through the headfo Of
furnish these resolutions all the
We think this resolution unfortunately 4ea
The first impression created
their authority In passing It. @ ada IAF a@
appeared NO RIGHT TO SAY that any
applicant FOR data shall be obliged get the
fore his request for information
The Trustees public self stas sHt
The records that they
them PUBLIC RECORDS applies the
Trustees should be given the Information him
obtain permission from the other SKI -fS9
We say that these the first the
perusal Of this 1sa la'sa-
We also that the resolution because we did
get these Impressions. #9II--
But careful perusal the resolution readers
make this perua did, shows that directed the ann
poyees OF the Trustees and evidently
ting from the employees OF the Trustees
THE KNOWLEDGE OR CONSENT, Of the Trustees 3 E446f
We suggest to the Trustees that
for them to adopt another resolution
interpret the meaning OF this first resolution place t ~
In false position. aa1a taaf n ~ 81 -
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-07-21
NINTH PAGE
Saturday. July ~ 1906
SAVE THE LAND FoR THE PEOPLE.

TO
small holders order that the properly
widely possible Its citizens
night of last We always
which find expression on this
page by ADLER than
idenical about the necessity of States
ACTUAL SETTLERS and preventing them
wealthy individuals
Arm that ask the
privilege again this
print the editorial which
the New York American last Tuesday: o wv N aft2
(From American) 5 .s
3OOo
from $2
months 100000 will be put
a.t t...
prncpaes righteous wrath check the
alternating the wealth Of the State
Rhode Island What
sold State corporations and
then boosted Of the sale?
population
settlers the lands
the State
settlers bills.
holding
the willing wait bigger
its
pity the great Texas millions acres
sections actual settlers
the State but would attracted population
4#4
bthrght people boasng sale
1t too late to save the lands she yet owns?
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-07-21
4 L S
THE SUN @
81
,AIL ATT THIS TIME.

AT THIS TIME
We to Commissioner
9
COME BACK TALLAHASSEE.
THERE WORK FOR YOU TO DO.
On peoples service Is II 60"
Commissioners has found Investigation that the
WITH
a
Testimony
no FIND
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-07-21
, Commissioner can do.

Commissioner Commissioner do
The d a
1T IS COMMISSION TO ACT.
THERE NO DELAY -
STAKE.
citizens of this state
THIS
will testimony
such will enable him to make his report
should the end
days report and to ACT ON 1T AT ONCE
Commission
speedy the chance benefit
ready for relief so urgent
peope need obey
~. .q.r. lf'st n 4 q W.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-21
FRENCH GLAD TO
 MAKE INVESTMENT
PENNsYLvANIA's s5o,ooo, ,ooo LOAN
 IN PARIS PROVES A NOTABLE
 SUCCESS, THE FRENCH TURIN ING FROM RUSSIA TO AMERICA.

Paris June 20.-One of the directors of the Bank of Paris and the Netherlands, who has been managing the issue of the Pennsylvania railroad loan in the French market. said today that the transaction had proved a notable success as the en- tire $50, OOO,000 had been taken up within the last three days. the banks showing willingness and even eagerness to par tcpate in placing American securities of this character. The loan thus far is confined to banks, but within a month it is expected that the formalties of listing the bonds on the bourse will be completed and thereby permit their gen eral circulation. The Credit Lyonnaise and the Bank of Paris and the Netherlands took the initiative and are issuing a letter to their allied banks offering the bonds at par value.
 The bankers say that one of the chief causes of the success of the loan is the bad condition of Russian finances, French investors preferring an American outlet for their surplus capital, instead of investing further in Russians
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-21
BUILD WIRELESS STATIONS.
Jackson, Miss, to Be on Series From
 Chicago to New Orleans.

Jackson. Miss, June 20. .(-Special)-J. w Hawley, representing the Pacific Wire less Telegraph company, is in Jackson completing arrangements for the estab- lishment of a station here in a very short while. He states that fifty to seventy five stations are to be established in the Mississippi valley. The general line will be from Chicago to New Orleans, where terminal stations costing about ss000 will be built.
 All the cities and towns between New Orleans and Chicago are to have stations costing about 5000, and it is expected that the line will be ready for business in time to handle the cotton crop this fall. Mir Hawley says the station at New Or leans will be completed in sixty days, The business has proved complete success in the west, where the wireless system has been working three or four years All kinds of business is handled just as well and just as accurately as by the wire method, the state of the weather makes no difference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-21
CRITZ WILL NOT RUN.
Wife's Illness Prevents His Making the
 Race for Governor.

West Point, Miss, June 20.-(Special)- J. Frank A. Critz has addressed the follow ing card to the people of Mississippi:
 It has been my purpose. at the proper time, to enter the pending gubernatorial race. I have so stated to my friends in reply to inquiries from all over the state, but my wife's continued i'll health for bids my re-entry into politics at this time.
 l am deeply grateful to my friends for the interest manifested by them in me, and feel sure that my course, for the req son given, will meet their approval. I have waited with a hope of such permanent im- provement in Mrs. Critz as would justify my public announcement before the time for the beginning of active canvass. but her recovery has been slow that l am not justified in longer hesitation. My first duty is to her. and it is now mani fest that she is not in a condition to en- dure the terrible strain of a Mississippi state campaign.