davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
HARVARD CAMBRIDGE RACE

James Wray, the well-known rowing
coach of the Detroit boat club. and Har-
ward University, has had some disagree
ment over the Harvard-Cambridge crew
race, and IL is reported that he is plan
ming 10 return 10 Australia
The Washington times., 1906-09-27

Three-base h'1-Wallace. Home run
Hickman. Sacrifice hit-OBrien. Dou-
hle piay-AltiZer 10 StahL Passed ball
O'COnuOT stolen hases-C Jones, An
derson. and stone Bases on bans-On
Powell, .; OF Hardy. g. Struck out-By
Powell, Z. Left on bases-St Louis, I.
Washington, Z. Umpire-Mr sheridan
Time OF game-I hour and 81 minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
CINCINNATI REDS GET
DAVIS OF MINNEAPOLIS

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Sept 2T-Lefty
Davis, the star oUthelder OF the Mime
apolis club OF the American Association,
has been drafted by the Reds.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
RACES At BRIGHTWOOD
DREW OUT GOOD CROWD
Events Were Won in Straight Heats.
Alack Took Running Race
Easily.

The matinee races az Brlghtwood yes
terday afternoon drew out a fair-sized
crowd. None u the events were close
MyrOn c. won the A class event. John
r. Gentry the class. Bedford Boy
the G class race. and Alack the running
race, The summaries follow;
Class A-HHlf-miie heat best two IA
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

IL Cote viii meet him, he will surely
put him % sleep
Fred Ward and Fred Landers are 10
meet iu Vallejo, Cal. on October H. ga
addition To the slrse Of SI.U1J gI4ran-
teed the boxers. they win make "a side
bet OF 81 900
Mosey King. tte Sew London light
weight champion, has been appointed
boxing Instructor al Yale
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
BASEBALL.

BASEBALL.
Pitchers Mclean and walters OF
Rochester are 60 study dentistry
I,ssick. one of the new tribe OF Gin
ciuanu pitchers, is a college boy. He
halls from Knox College, Iowa, and is
Eu expert on the piano.
"Bmy" AIaloaay. the Brooklyn out
fielder, has been making some great
plavs of late. lis work was especially
brilliant IT, T.. eories with Cincinnati.
a speclat, .as elected from ths
graudstand ar philadelphia during the
game of Thursday last for betting on
the Phinies, and the Record says il
served him right for making such "a
mistake.
Catcher Schreck. of the Athletics. has
fallen from grace for staving out ali
night without permission and ordered
back 10 Philadelphia. This leaves
Byrnes and Berry. The latter from
Cedar RAPIDS, 20 do the catching
Both Garry Hermann and John E.
BruCe brand as "a CaUard the story let
loose by Prosideu- Charley Muir
9hv. of the Chicago Nationals. thar the
Hermann. ana Soden f0r the presidency
20 succeed PEl.iauI.
At tho Colonial Theater in Chicago
Cne night last week the Athletics pre-
scented 4 novel testimonial TO George NJ
Cohan. When Cohan made his entrance
in the first act RUbe WaddelI from one
OF the boxes sent a regulation league
b. Il over the fOOrlights. on which was
inscribed the signature Of the members
o. tIs Philadelphia club. headed by
Connie Mack, Capt. Harry Davis, and
p, representatives. OF philadelphia news
papers.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
= q = CURES
- - sos DANGEROUS ULCERS

Whenever ulcer is healing signs
into the surrounding flesh 1t safe infected with
ceros Some old faint
favorable opportunity to itself
legs other part of the body
ana esed and chronic ulcer the middle
passed and the vital powers naturally hurt of
meals Slowly often insignificant
o Pimpes will begin to inhame large eating
ne cancerous rooted the blood while saves Pa
etc. keep the surface clean they efectng
D cures by going blood
the and osons which produce trouble
aon OF all unhealthy matter and
heals
supply and being purely vegetable pleasant remedy young
old and ulcers of kind promptly
Book on sores and ulcers and medical advice free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Coz ATLANTA, GAs
The Washington times., 1906-09-27

Tommy Lowe Of this city, will meet
Kid Surger tonight az the Broadway
Athletic ClHb of Philadelphia. 1t is
probab bic that the bout will be one of
the best seen between little fellows in
the Quaker City In a long time.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
Today's Games.

PITTSBURG AT PHILADELPHIA.
CINCISSATI At NEW YORK.
CHICAGO At BROOKLYN
ST. LOUIS AT BOSTON.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27

Charlie Neary, the Milwaukee light
weight. has gone to California, whore
he win take part in three fights next
month. His first will be with Dick Cui-
len for twenty rounds in October. The
Hyland-HanlOn fight and the third with
the winner OF the Thompson-M Mesnic
battle. Two or the bouts are TO take
place at Los Angeles. while the other
win come of at Gonna.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27

Harry Edels, the Chelsea lightweight,
who lost decision to Arthur Cote at
HaVerhin. last Saturday night, IS
anxious 10 meet Cote again. Edels SAYS
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
Standing Of The Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

PittEburg. Q. Philadelphia
Pittsburg. s. philadelphia. O.
New York g. Cincinnati. (
Chicago, =. Brooklyn, :.
81. Louis. g.. Boston, q
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
GOODWIN Didn't Suit.

The passing Of Jasper Y. Goodwin.
who has had charge Of the Columbia
crews since the severance Of Edward
Hanlan's connection with the Grows,
has been foreshadowed for two years
Last year the engagement of another
man was talked Of, but It was decided
that Goodwin should have another
years trial. His failure with the crew
this year determined those interested
and IN charge OF rowing 10 find an
other teacher.
There were some nfteen names con-
sldered by those having the selection
10 make. While no announcement Is
made OF the personnel Of this group, &
IS safe 10 say that Patrick Dempsey,
the Georgetown coach, and Andrew
O'Deg. the Wisconsin Instructor, were
among the number. Why Dempsey and
ODea were discarded IS not known.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
Today's Games.

WASHINGTON At CHICAGO.
PHILADELPHIA At DETROIT.
NEW YORK AT CLEVELAND
BOSTON AT ST. LOUIS
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
BASEBALL COLI RACINC BOXING ROWING ATHLETICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

st. Louis, g Washington.
Cleveland. 9. Philadelphia g.
Chicago q Boston o.
Detroit 2. New York. q.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27

Gus Rubin. the Akron Giant. has re-
tired from the prize ring. This Is Gus
first retirement and he says 10 viii he
his last HencefOTth Rubin will devote
himself entirely 10 the management Of
his many real estate properties and he
expects 10 be worth $500 inside Of
three years
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
RICE IS SELECTED
TO COACH COLUMBIA
Toronto Rowing Expert
Chosen Instructor Instead
OF Patrick Dempsey.

NEW YORK, Sept. Thames c
Rice. Of Toronto, was yesterday en-
gagged to coach Columbias crews next
spring.
The appointment was made on the
unanimous recommendation OF a com
mittee OF five graduate oarsmen ap-
pointed by the Rowing Club TO can
vass the field of available candidates
and 10 select the one Il considered best
suited TO the task. No statement was
made as 10 the salary 10 be paid. The
committee consisted Of Albert W. Put
ram, 81; T. Ludlow ChrystIe, 90; +. 3.
Irvine. 1901; S. p. Nash. 1900. and NJ. G.
BogUe, 1900
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
BOXING.

Young Otto will meet Jack Nelson In
g tbree-round bout and Sailor Burke
will box Charley St Clair before the
New York Longacre Club tonight.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27

Clark Ball, once manager of Jack
Munroe, the Butte miner. SAYS Munroe
is stiH in the fighting game and would
like a crack at Tom Sharkey.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27

Every mother feels 3
great dread of the pain
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period
of her life. Becoming
The Washington times., 1906-09-27

"BMy" Maloaey the Brooklyn out
fielder, has been making some great
Plavs of late. lis work was especially
brilliant IT, e.. eories with Cincinnati.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-12
FAMED MONT SAINT MI CHEL

island rock with the mainland lt
stops the flow OF the tide. which comes
racing into the Bay of Caucale as fast
as horse can trot The food, in-
stead of passing freely around tho
island spends its cubed force n
work of destruction The King's
Tower. the bastion which comes down
TO the sea at the head of The cause
way. IS already undermined and
doomed
This causeway was never really
necessary; nobody ever got caught In
the quicksands crossing TO the island
unless. they wandered foolhardily
away from the track, and it has taken
away half the charm of Mont Saint
Michel Not only Is the island no long
er an island. but 1t has been vulgar
lied turned into the commonest of
objects of a days excursion Drags
and automobiles cumber the cause
way. and eatinghouse keepers touts
/ badger one with loud.yoiced recon-
/ mendations of their masters fare.
Tn the old days Mont SainJMichel
was unsonhisticated conidiug and
hospitable: Poularde's restaurants was
, one of the best and cheapest IN
France. II was privilege 10 know
madame the hostess, and 90 Doe at
lowed Go watch her make am omeiet'e
I'm q gargantuan saucepan over m Tom
mcnsc wood nro in her TINY kitchen
Her visitors book ,hcn was hlled wIu
wcI-kuOwu names sketches bN ia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-12
&c NAvY.s MAakaMANsHIp.
Higher Percentage Of Hits Thar For
merry. Says Secretary Boraparte.

"Tho criterion OF target practice is
the actual number of hits por nit
ute" says Secretary Bonapactc i'm
Hapers Weekly Many ships row
average between 15 and 80 per cent
of hits with an their main battery
guns. whereas in former days the
percentage was rarely over 40 even
though firing slowly at target more
than seven times as large as the pres
cnt one. Then the target was 100
feet long and 25 feet high; today u
is 2t feet long and u feet high This
increase in hitting ability is due TO
the assiduous training I'm the target
practices which have been carried out
under the new system adopted and
also To improvement In ordinance.
Going back to 1895. when Che navy
was using black powder and when
sights and other parts of the equip
mcnt were poorly developed. our FIR
ing was both slow and inaccurate At
that time 1t was considered satislac-
tory II a 12inch gun fred one shot
i'm five minutes but with each sub
sequcnt improvement in ordinance The
rapidity was somewhat increased
/ and hy carrying out systematic target
practice ,hc present striking efficiency
4 has been attained For example the
/ heavy uurct gums tha' We're but q
few years ago allowed 1--WE minutes
/ in which 10 Gre have recently fred
I three shots and made three hits n
one minute.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-12
Al lazy LIVER

Nav be only tired starved liver It would be stupid az
well as savage thing starved man because ne Jagged
is ,, So in treating tagging, torpid liver 1t IS great
~ 10 lash it with strong drugs torpid liver but an
n If an III mnorshed enfeebed body whose organs are weary
with overo Start with the stomach and allied osans Oh
d ;, PIT them in working and how quickly your
liver viii become active Peres Golden Medical discovery mas
made many marvellous OF 'lyer complaint or torpid "e
~ H. wonderful control over the organs of digestion and nutrition II
restores the normal activity the stomach increases the eoeuons o
e matchmaking glands ceanse the system OF poisonous aceuH
- aud co relieves the liver the burdens imposed upon by the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-12

Mating 10 the value of Sz5l3.f9
Was exported from japan last year.
so pes cent Of ii vssi % the united
States.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-12

slushbr 0homo from class reuuion
baHQueD dear hsslrc an wind
lhUeht an DON um clock aho low
itn $50 out
MIS- slushby Are you iu'oEicaied j.
Who ever heard ol clock going
Out2
sluahby laner supreme mental
enmt sag dear amy ciocFsh ibio
10 shtrike Puca
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-12
cHILrs CONTEMPORARIES THAN
THAT OF SAN FRANCISCO.
Thirteen Hundred Miles of Coast Of
Former Country Disturbed to
only 1886 Miles in Cali
fornia.

Sufficient time has now elapsed
since the earthquake in Chill to give
tho student OF these seismic disturb
ances opportunity of studying The de-
tails of the disaster from a scientific
point of view and drawing compart
sons with the like previous disaster
at San Francisco.
The former has been traced from
Point Arena to san Juan. distance (
Of about 1870 miles, and its effects
were felt only a comparatively short
distance inland The Chilian earth .
quake started at Mount Aooncagua,
and the shock is said to have been
felt from africa on the north 70 Con
eepeion on the south, distance Of
some 1900 miles along the coast
while the land was disturbed for huu-
dreds Of miles from the coast.
Our own commission appointed
after the san Francisco shocks has
traced the lft that was made in the
rocks for lS5 miles north ana south,
round that it Was this broskage which
disturbed the rocks far ana wide on
either side of ID, causing the partial
destruction of san Francisco aud has
already printed its preliminary report
The scientific stats I'M the geological
and other services OF Chill are men
/ of high professional standing anb
there o. no doubt Chat careful Inquiry
Will be made and much light win be
thrown upon the origin aud results of
the shocks That have devastated Nal-
paraiso and other cities
The evidence lbus far seems TO
show that me shocks were OF greater
intensity and that the damage was
spread over larger ieullorl .han in
me recent catastrophe lh '-"'i' 'oi'''','
If u Is true as reported lhal iho el
iecls We're more "I Iesa o'ae9''""9
along 'he OhiiI"n coast nom once
eion lH l'e "ou'' 40 N''," =" ''ls y,
no'lh' 'N' No' w 'uu ao'," .'' ~. ~
oon Ill 4, raiifor,ia or teo. ,tb.
td .h.. ro.,l, .,.l so,,l, a,t.,,
S@-t,,,ot,r, oee.t. o,e eD.roSi.
,,.ta,, anl,. 1oo n,iies
u ~ - lue ~ ~, .,u ,'+ ~.
.,Ian1 ~ ,rcrJogs anJ o,bsr ,owns
-. t.. ~. ..,.t ,r tt., A,5.s
- tr. brosdtb ~ tb. destrncii,e
as .a. g., rlscr. ,i,oni qoo n,ilos
a1.a, ta c,lifa.,.is tb. eye,a.. .,ridtt
..'l...i, .,,..t..,, -ogi,,,
.,. Aim, M r,iles 1y. sbail donbt
1@ss 49, ister ,bs b. Chiiiap ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-12
GREAT OUAKES COMPARED

occurred the breakage among the
rocks that caused the great trouble
We shall have 20 wait for scientific
investigation before this theory can
be confidently affirmed, but there are
some facts which seem to support IT,.
In this class of earthquakes the
greatest disturbance occurs on on
near the rift line AT san Francisco
It happened that this line of breakagc
left the land just north of the city
rassed along the sea floor just outside
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-12
FRENCH SHRINE THREATENED
sS EROSION OF SEA.
Mecca Of Pilgrims and Tourists Grad
ually crumbllng Under the
Heavy Wash Of the
Swift Tide.

The Paris papers are alarmed over
the safety of Mont SaintMichel, that
norman shrine of pilgrims and tour
lists. and the center Of mediaeval trag
edy and romance. which peers across
the English channel towards the
Cornish coast
Attention was first directed towards
this place by the excitement over the
desperate state of certain parts of the
English coast and which led TO inyesti-
cations as to the conditions on the
French side of the channel Il is not
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-12

generally appreciated that after sub
mergenca under The ice of the glacial
period England was not an island, but
formed portion of a large plateau eX-
tending out TO what is now the 100
fathom line. Since this period the sea
has carved it's way through the chan
mel until England presents It's exist
ing appearance The North sea is
merely a plain covered by shallow wa
ter. from which the remains OF mann
moths and other animals are recoy
cred by trawlers Beyond the 100
fathom lire ocean depths are rapidly
reached
The cause OF The erosion at Moni
Saint Michel is said TO be the cause
way built 20 years ago to connect the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-12

Prof Finley Ellingwood, VI. d.. OF
Bennett Medical College, Chicago says |
of Golden Seal root: 1t is most |
supericr remedy in catarrhal gastrlus /
inflammation of the stomach, chronic |
constipation, general debility, in con- |
valescencc from protracted ievers, IN /
nrostratinp nirht-swents. II IS ap inn
1orloDf re9ie,Ia ili disorders of the comb."
iThis agent. Golden Seal root, is an
important ingredient of Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription for woman weak
nesses MS well as of the rGolden Med
4 ical DiscOverv") Or. EllngWood con-
tinues. "in all catarrhal conditions u
1 is useful"
Much more, did space permit, could
be quoted from prominent authorizes
as t6 the wonderful curative properties
possessed by Golden Seal root
We want to assure tho reader that
vGoldcn Medical Da verr' can be
relied upon To- do I'D tbsi IS claimed ipr
Golden Seal root in the cure ot al The
various diseases as set forth in the
above brief cNtraCts, for lts most
prominent and important ingredient rs
Golden Seal root This agent is how
ever, strongly reinforced, and lts cura-
tive action greatly enhanced by the
addition, i'm just the right proportion
of Queens root. Stone root, Black
CherrybarS, Bloodroot. Mandrake root
and chemically pure glycerine. All OF
these a.e happily and harmoniously
blended into q most perfect phar-
, maceutical compound, now lavorabiy
known throughout most OF the civilized
countries OF the world Bear in nina
: that each and every ingredient entering
into the Discovery" has received the
, endorsement oT the leading medical
: men OI our land Who eXTol e1ch article
named above in Ihe hlghest terms
What other medicine put UP for sale
! through druggists can show any sncI
professional endorsement FOR dys
pepsia, liver troubles, al chronic catar
+ rhal affections of whatever name o
: nature, lingering coughs, bronchial
n throat and lung affections, the DIS
y covery" can be relied upon as a sover
! egn remedy.
n A little book OF extracts treating o
J. all the several ingredients entering int
# DR.. pierCe's medicines, being extract
i from standard medical works, of tn
= different schools of practice viii b
s- mailed frec to any one asking Thy posla
~ card or letter., for the same, addresse
Al TO Or. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, n y, an
!. giving the writer's full post-oliice &C
h dress plainly written.
T. Don't accept a substitute Of unknow
nj composition for this non-secret MED
CINE OF KSoWS COMPOSITIONS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-12

SYMPTOMS. If you have bitter or
had taste in the morning, poor or varl-
able appetite coated tongue, foul breath,
constipated or irregular boHels, feel
weak. easily tired, despOndent frequent
headaches, pain or distress m Vsmall ol
back . gnawiug or distressed feeling IN
stomach, perhaps nausea, bitter OF sour
risinpsr in throat after eating, ana
kindred symptoms OF weak stomach
and torpid liver or biliousness, no
medicine viii relieve you more promptly
or cure you more permanently thah
Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Perhaps only part of the above symp-
toms win be present ut one time ana
vet point 60 torpid liver, on biiioushess
and weak stomach Avoid ail NOT pita
and biscuits, grddle cakes ana "'ner
indigestible food and takc the 'goldtn
Medical Discovery" regularly ana S't't
10 as use until You are vigorous ana
strong
OF Golden Seal root, which is one. oi
the prominent ingredients ot Golden
Medical Discovery Or. Roberts Barth'
GLOW. OF Jefferson Medical College says
Verv useful as q stomachic lstomachl
tonic and in atomic dyspepsia. Cures
gastric ,stOmach) caiauh ana heau
aches accompanying same
Or. Grovei Coe, Of New York, says
vHvdrasts tGolden Seal root exercises
an especial influence over mucous sur
faces. Upon the liver it acts with cqua
certainty and efficacy. As cholagpgu'
liver invigorator) it has few equals.
DR.. Coe also advises it for affections @
the spleen and other abdominal visceri
generally ,,and for scrolulous aud gland
nlar diseases, cutaueous eruptlonsD III
digestion, debility, c2rnnlc-- -cl;sFfll ca
constipation. also in several affection
peculiar 10 women, @Qd IN all chron
arrangements al-thS liver, also 10
chronic -inlammatNn OF bladder, 70
which/Dr CotS> says il Is one OF tn
most Reliable agents Of cure
Prk John king. NJ d late OF Cir
cinnatf:-antl+oF OF the AMERICAN DIs
rENsAroRY, gives it prominent plac
among medicinal agents, reiterates n
lie foregoing writer's have said abot
it. as does also Prof. John VI. Scuddel
M. D., late OF Cincinnati lJr. Scudd'
SAYS: 1t stimulates the digestive pre-
cesses and increases the assimilation
food Bv these means the btOOd as 90
gicbed. the consequent improN
nent ON the glandular and nervous &
TENS are natural results" llr. Scudd
further says, "in relation TO ITS genef
effect upon the system, there IS no med
cine IN use about which there as sW
general p1aRimiiY Of opinion. IL iS WA
versallg regarded as the tonic, usei
In oil debilitated states ~
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-11
CARNIVAL COMPANY COMING.

S. C. Scherer. advance agent and
promoter of the Dixie Carnaval COM
pany was an arrival in the city this
morning and is completing arrange
ments to bring his attraction to
this city. The company carries a
number of good shows and one big
free act of a sensational and dar-
ing nature is given daily. Mr. Scher-
er does not claim to have the big
gest carnival company in America
but says he has a good clean attrac-
tion and has references and letters
from prominent officials in towns
where the shows have been seen, and
newspaper comments. bear out his
claims.
The carnival will open in this city
next Tuesday evening. and will be
here probably for five days.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-11
THE SITUATION AT FRISCO.

Washington, May 1.-THE war
department received the following
telegram over night from General
Greeley. dated. Presedio, San Francis
co, May Q;
while conditions improve slight
~. the miserable situation may be
indicated by the statement that all
the food for 100000 people in San
Francisco is very necessarily cooked
on the public streets, The courage of
everyone continues wonderfully.
Neither drunkenness or disorder are
anywhere evident except occasionally
from adjacent towns where saloons
are open. Mayor Schmit2 stin AYERS
hinlselt adverse to closed saloons
which has been constantly urged by
me. The Red Cross finance commit
tee, DR.. Divine and myself concuring,
free food will be issued after Satur-
day next only on alternate days eN-
cept in camps under strict military
control. Red Cross agents to be pres
ent on days of non-issue to provide
Tor exceptional cases as need may
arise. Average issue in San Francisco
and Oakland and elsewhere still ex-
oeeds n quarter of million a day.
Every possible method by question
ug exclusion and otherwise, being
made TO reduce the food supply. or
course extreme destitution and much
suffering occurs on the part Of MANY
people who resort to charity only in
extreme cases. Altogether | am en-
couraged.
"tSigned) GREELEY.
Major General Commanding. 81"