davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-24

criticisms that are being poured in it by various
Government agencies from the President down. It
it understood that it for the purpose of explain
ing it's position that H. H. Rogers and James D.
Archibald visited the White House recently. The
President has refused to discuss the visit and it is
said that Mr. Rogers has been quite secretve but
the facts are getting around which indicate that the
Standard has taken the administration bull by the
horns and made it acquainted with some information
which is not generally known.
The spirit of WEAKNESS of which the Standard
complains is more than likely to be caused by the
approaching investigation authorized by the United
States Senate, comforting additional power on the
Interstate Commerce Commission, and in this con-
nection the correspondent says: ut is constantly
being attacked the arch taker of rebates by the In
terstate Commerce Commission, and especially by
Commissioner Prouty, and is soon to be laid open
to another attack by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, which is asking Congress for an appropria
ton of $4,000 for the purpose OF uncovering every
thing about that company, well the anthracite
coal roads, under the terms of the Tillman Gillespie
resolution"
The language of the Tillman- Gillespie resolution
is calculated to cause a shudder of uneasiness to
creep over these trust magnates and if the invest
cation is properly conducted the reports will proba
bly, be sensational in detail. The public will now be
interested in watching the tactics of the adminstra
ton in this matter.
Exhibition of the sentiment accorded THE SUMS
effort to set Governor Broward right before the press
of the State is well shown by the following from the
Tampa Times:
"The Jacksonville Sun publishes report of Gov
ernor Broward's speech at Jacksonville, which has
been so bitterly assailed by sundry newspapers and
we candidly confess we see nothing in it to call for
any very emphatic denunciation. No wholesale
arragnment of the press of any State appears in it,
nothing that justiies any such lambastng es seems
to have been rendered the speaker by those offended
contemporaries Governor Broward was not the first
choice of the Times for the position he occupies but
that is no reason why he should not be accorded
fair play and the respect due the executive of the
State. We have differed with him in matters pro-
ceeding from the executive chamber. but we do not
believe him to be actuated by dishonest and unpatri
otto motives. He is entitled to full and complete
and impartial hearing before men differ with him
in such terms as have been employed. It is quite
possible that the method of his opponents in prevail
ing controversies helps him more than it promotes
their cause Let us carry on our little domestic
discussions with dignity of manner and temperance
OF language-n which particulars the Governor seems
to deport himself very excellently"
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-24
Kaiser's "LiddIe" Joke.

Berlin.-At late hunt meet one of The Kaiser's
sueSts rode up to him. parted his horse gracefully
S saiuting cried: "At your Majesty's orders.
ueS mc, 70 introduce myself-Leut. Baron Zedlitz"
MA. ulaa 10 meet you," answered William. 81 sup
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-24
Twelfth Page

Society, and even the church, is honeycombed
with perjury" Is the substance of an editorial in the
Living Church, one OF the leading Episcopal papers
of the country
Replying to the question whether the church is
strong enough to fight such conditions the paper
replies:
"Ah, but she has not cleared her own skirts. We
must not forget perjury is Haunted in her face by
her own priests, and there are not wanting among
the most powerful OF her those who defend
them in It,"
The Living Church declares that "the record Of
recent legal Investigations into insurance misman
agement, into the oil trust and into many forms of
trust operation has been one of the most monument
tai exhibitions of perjury the part of of high
standing az gentlemen that the world has ever SEEN
Witnesses take upon themselves fippantly the oath
to tell the whole truth and then in response to ques
ton after question smilingy answer: 4 don't
remember And our religion has become so softened
that no preacher warns them that all liars-not
event trust magnates insurance officials and priests
OF the church, are excepted-'shall have their part
In the lake which burneth with fire and birthstone,
which Is the second DEATH"
Evening journal., 1906-11-12
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At bridge-Harvard s: Carlisle. 0.
At New Haven-Yale. 8; Brown, o.
At Philadelphia. of p, o; Lafay-
cite, 0.
At Annapolis-Navy. 5; swarthmore,
At 1thaca-Cornell. 1e; Holy Cross 6.
AT South Bethlehem-Lehigh. %; u.
OF n. Y. H.
At Chicago-U. Of Chicago. .; Arinne-
sofa, 4.
At West Point-Princeton. s; Army,
At Williamstown, Mass.-Wnlians.
IS; Wesleyan. II.
AT Observation-Disclosures OF Vir-
ginia, -; Georgetown, 0.
At New Haven-Yale Freshmen, IA:
Princeton Freshmen, 0.
At Lexington, Ky.-Kentucky state
College, 2l; University of Tennessee, o.
At Lewiston, Maine-Bath. 0; Maine.
O.
At Brunswick, Maine-Bowdoin, o,
Colby, o.
At Pittsburgh. OF p. II; West vlr-
ginia, O.
Evening journal., 1906-11-12
RAsERALL


Clark Griffith thinks he has a good
man in Tom Hughes, the pitching recruit
from Atlanta.
According 10 Secretary Navin there is
no chance at all for a trade of Crawford
or Mcintyre, by Detroit.
Billy Lush, the former Cleveland out
fielder. is again coaching the Yale base
ball team for next years campaign.
Roy ParlSins who has been pitching for
st. Paul this year, has been signed by the
ST. Louis Cardinals.
Hans Wagner is at Mt Clemens TO treat
his legs, which went back on MIN to-
ward the close of the season.
Pittsburg has a find in Pitcher Brady,
formerly of the Little Rock, Ark, team.
He has excellent control.
Joe McGlnnity will coach Princeton,
Universtys baseball team all during the
winter until time for him TO report to his
club.
Jimmy Sebring missed a good thing in
the worlds series later when he gave W
a Chicago berth for the wliamspori
management.
The members OF the Chicago White
Stockings are sore because the National
commission awarded the contract for he
championship emblem to a Cincinnati
house
Evening journal., 1906-11-12
BALL PLAYERS
WILL BACK HERMAN
The kid" is Somewhat
Of a Player Him
self

Mugsy McGraw and the rest OF tho
Giants expect 20 get a little coin for
spending money down South by backing
kid Herman to beat Cans. About every
bali player in the country will have a
little bet on Hermann and the Kid him-
self hopes to retrieve the losses he suf-
fered as a result OF the worlds cham
pionship baseball series IN Chicago. Her
man, as well as being a pretty nifty
boxer, Is q baseball player OF no mean
ability. In the summer when boxing
matches are scarce Herman puts in con-
siderable time on the baseball diamond
For the past couple OF years Herman has
been a great favorite with the Chicago
National League players and in the morn
ing the Kid always turned out 20 practice
with the Cubs.
Hundreds Of photographs Of the Ma
tional League pennant winners. as we'll
as souvenir post cards of the team show
Herman sitting in the bottom row with
the members OF Chances team.
Naturally, when the Cubs were cleaning
up all OF the National League teams in
rapid succession, Herman thought they
championship series against the Sox. +. g.
uring along this line. Herman took all the
bets pushed his way and gave liberal odds
on his West Side friends. When the smoke
blew away. and after the heat OF the
championship excitement Herman was
several hundred dollars out.
All this has not daunted the sporting
blood of kid Herman and the Ghetto
fighter really believes he has a chance
70 win against champion Joe Cans. Her
man has told McGraw that he was going
TO risk a fair share OF his end Of the re-
oeipts on the results, providing he can get
a good price.
Inside Of a week or two Joe Cans will
terminate his theatrical tour and HE him-
self westward to train for his fight with
Herman Cans IS really serious in de-
Tending his title against all comers. HIS
fight with Herman is only one OF the
many the champion hopes to engage in In
side of the next year. Beginning with n E
fight with Herman on the new year, Cans
intends TO have an active campaign of
fighting. Joe hopes TO be able to get suit
able opponents for fights at intervals of
every three months. on this basis Cans
viii clean up handsomely within a year.
Saying his earnings for a fight average
$1,000, Joe viii clean up close to $4,000 on
fights alone not TO speak of the extra
change he will make on the stage.
Evening journal., 1906-11-12
CURT WEIGAND
TO MANAGE YORK
There is a Chance Though
That There Will Be No
Team There

Baseball is at a low ebb in York and
there is just a possibility that there
viii be no team there during the sea-
son OF 1907.
The departure Of George w. Heckert
leaves the team without a manager and
while the baseball talk that is going
around seems favorable there is a
strong sentiment against the game.
Curt Weigand and Mike O'Neiu are
being mentioned as the probable sue
cessor Of Heckert at the head OF base
ball. but the selection Of a manager
viii not be made until it is sure that
the game viii be again placed on a good
financial basis.
Evening journal., 1906-11-12
ADJUSTMENTS

In mir. Hopklnsou," which was pre-.
sented at the Opera House on Saturday,
composed entirely Of English artists. pa
irons Of the theatre were treated to the
cleverest bit of English comedy that has
ever been the good fortune Of the VIII
mington theatre-going public to witness.
Dallas Wolford as Mr.. Hopknson, kept
the audience in a continuous good humor
by his dror sayings and actions. His sup.
port which was excellent, was composed
OF Henry Stephenson as the Duke Of
Braceborough; Ceril Burt, as the Earl Of
Addiction; Howard Sturge, as Lord Cav
thrope. George NJ. Graham, as the Hon.
Otho Dursingham; Edwin II. Brooke as
Mr. smethhurts, Lewis FIELDER, as Par
bury; Miss Olive Temple as Lady Thyra
Miss Roxane Barton, Us Eliza Dibbs, and
Evening journal., 1906-11-12
FOOTBALL.

Experience with the new rules has
shown that ends on the defense can be
played wide or close in 70 the tackle.
Bruce. one Of Dartsmouth's linesmen.
worked as a fireman on the Boston and
Maine railroad during the summer.
-Four OF Minnesots's inemen average
215 pounds. They are Case 224; IT.
ner. 212; Smith. PIG. and Vita, POS.
Chicago expects to defeat Minnesota
though the kicking ability Of Ecker
sal.
Even money is being declined at Ann
Arbor on the Mlchigan-Penn game.
The Michigan men are demanding to
2 from the Quakers.
John De Saules. the famous Yale
quarter OF 1908, helped Coach Cole Of
the University OF Virginia TO get the
eleven in shape for to-day's game with
Georgetown University
The Wilmington High School and
Drexel Institute, second eleven. will play
at Union street grounds on wednesday
next
Evening journal., 1906-11-12
BOWLING TOURNAMENT

The question Of holding the FIRST annual
bowling convention Of. The National Bowl
ing Asociatison in Philadelphia or At
lantie City in March next will be one Of
the most important matters discussed at
to-nights meeting OF the Philadelphia
City Bowling Association. to be held al
No. go Chestnut street.
The Association has 600 members and a
big turnout is expected. as under the indt
viduai registration plan the idea IS 10 LET
the bowlers run the game.
Entries for the Associations hve-man
championship close on Thursday. II is
open to any five-man team at SO Per
team.
Evening journal., 1906-11-12
RESULTS TILL
There Can Be No Doubt About the
Results in Wilmington.

Results in Wilmington.
Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed.
The testimony OF q Wilmington clti-
zen.
Can be easily investigated.
What better proof can be had?
Mrs. Maria Walker, wife Of william
S. Walker. employed at the Phoenix
Fire Co.. and living at 22O9 Garter
street, Wilmington, Del, says: after
being cured by Doan's Kidney Pills Of
a severe case of backache Mr.. Walker
gave a testimonial in 1897 recommend
ing this remedy. His complaint had
chung to him for years and had become
almost unbearable. At times he could
scarcely get about, whenever he took
cold it laid him up for a week or ten
days at a time. On the advise Of a
friend he got Doar's Kidney Pills at
Danforth's drug store. The first box
gave him so much relief that he kept
on using the remedy until his trouble
had disappeared entirely. The cure
has remained permanent up 10 the
present time
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-A -A1iburn Co., Buffalo,
Now York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Evening journal., 1906-11-12
He Was Dismissed.

Simply because he offered to sacri-
fee himself for his brother and take his
place when arrested on Saturday night
for disorderiy conduct at the Lyceum
Theatre. Charles Biscoe was a prisoner
in City Court this morning, Special Of
ficer Stradley appearing as his prose-
cutor, alleging that the young man had
interfered with him I'm his duties
After listening TO the evidence the
judge promptly dismissed the prisoner
stating that there was absolutely no
case against him.
Evening journal., 1906-11-12
WILL CONTEST IN
GREECE AGAIN
American Athletes Will Enter
1910 Olympic GameS--They
Like Us

BY Our Own Wire Publishers Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-On the request
OF the Greek committee in charge OF the
Olympic games Of 1910, JAMES z. Sullivan,
American commissioner to the 1906 games
to-day announced that a comission will be
named TO continue as American represen-
tatives Of the Greek Government for the
1910 contest. The commission viii CO.
operate with different governing bodies in
the United States to formulate code of
rules for future International compeu.
Ilnna
Evening journal., 1906-11-12
RoXllNe.

The footlights have seduced al
Kaufman. The man who knocked out
Sam Berger's championship aspirations
Is to become a headliner in a burlesque
company.
Jack O'Brien's mother and sister Sa-
die. according 10 a telegram received
here to-day, arrived IN Los Angeles on
FRIDAY evening. Jack win now start
training at once and his mother. Mrs.
Hagen. will have charge of the diet
kitchen az his camp.
Billy McCarney win open his Wash
ington Sporting Club in Philadelphia
about Janury /.
Amby McGarry and INK Russell viii
meet in Philadelphia in the near fu-
ture.
Delaware College win have a great
ball team next season.
Evening journal., 1906-11-12
O2 YEARS OLD And
NEVER MARRIED

After 90 years Of single blessedness,
Benjamin Rothwel, a respected resi-
dent of near Newport, died this morn
ing from general debility.
Mr. Rothwell was born in Delaware
and spent all his life within the borders
Of the State. He was a farmer. His
funeral win take place tomorrow
morning. Undertaken S. S. Yasik will
be in charge.
Evening journal., 1906-11-12
BASKETBALL GAME

The Orient basketball team win line up
against the Phoenix Second team at the
skating rink, on Eleventh street We'd
nesday evening It will be the opening
game of the season. Under the new man.
agement the team is expected to be even
stronger than it was last season.
Evening journal., 1906-11-12
MATINEE RACES

Close and exciting finishes marked the
free-for-all matinee meet at Horse Show
Park on saturday afternoon. Not a split
heat occurred.
The performance Of Mr.. Tyson's black
mare. Lady May in defeating tho crack
Redmond. was the al absorbing converse,
ton OF the horsemcn oil day yesterday.
Mr. Wrghts Star Cut and Mr. McKoe's
Mary M., also performed In clever mani
nor. Weather permitting there win be an
other matinee on next Saturday which
VII close the season. How they finished
will be found below:
EVENT No. /.
Mr.. Wright's blk. h. Straight Cut. i /
Mr. Worrilow's b. m. Queen Esther 2 3
Mr.. Booker's s. g. Sorrel Top ......S 2
Mr.. Lohand's blk. m. May ..........4 3
Mr.. Jacks d. m. Fleet .............5 4
Mr.. Ennic's Or. n. Robert D.........6 G
Time-2.s7 Ia; 2.23 i-2.
EVENT No 2.
Garden Farms b. e. Waloper.....1 ]
Mr.. duPonts br. &. Rejected stone. 2 !
Mr.. Donohue's br. g. Ellert ........S Z
Mr.. Wallace's b. m. Essex Maid ...4
Time-2.22 1-2; 2.22 3-4.
EVENT No. 8.
Mr. Tyson's blk. IN. Lady May ....1
Mr.. Mahaffy's b. g. Redmond .......2
Time-e.25; 2.20.
EVENT No. A.
Mr. McKee's b. m. Mary M..........1
Mr.. Wallace's br. g. Earl Park ......2
Mr Donohue's T. IN. Fannie Wilson'S
Mr. Witsils br &. Diamond Dick.
TLme-2.27: PA 1-2.
EVENT No. 5.
Mr.. Bowers blk. &. DR.. Churchill
Mr.. Jacks br. &. Benemore. .........2
Time-2.29 3-4; 2.41 1-2
In the official fielding averages Nc
Gam. Of the Giants, leads.
Rube Waddell has now branched ou
as a hunter.
Evening journal., 1906-11-12
EoornALL.

on Saturday the Parkside seconds de-
feated the Hnl Tops 10 0.
The Friends School eleven on Saturday
defeated the Maplewood Academy II TO
Evening journal., 1906-11-12
PLAYED TIE GAME

Those old-time rivals, the Highland ana
ST. Thomas Cadets, played to a tie score
to 0, on Saturday at the Front and
Union street grounds The game was hard
fought throughout The teams lined IN as
folloMs.
Evening journal., 1906-11-12
DELAWARE LOST
TO FORDHAM TEAM
New York College Eleven too
Much For Old Gold
and Blue

The Delaware College eleven lost It's FIRST
game Of the season TO the strong Ford
ham College team on Saturday, the score
being 16 TO a. The game was played In
New York and the long trip had much to
do towards the defeat The game was
the hardest Delaware has been in this
season and three Of her best men. Bald
win. Adams and Lawson. were injured so
badly that 1t is likely they will be out Of
the game for the balance OF the season
Wright made Deiawnro's score by kick
ing a goal from the field. The lineup FOL.
lows:
Fordham. Delaware.
Mccarthy ........L c. Cam
cioughen ........L {. ....-.......Adams
Orton .......... IL &. .......... .MessiclS
Barrett .......... C. .Papperman
Collard .......... T.. &. ............ Ward
Weireter ........ r.. I. .......... Lawson
Sislxind .......... r. g. Wyatt
Mahoney.
II. Gargan -.......d. b. Wright
+. Gargan ......l h. b. ........... Boss
Cassassat ......r. h. b. ........ Baldwin
Cuaffy ...... ..f. b. go. .....K Kelly
Touchdowns-Cloug 2; +. Gargan.
Goals from touchdown-McCarthy
Goals from field-Wnght. Referee
Mr.. Lowery, Eaverford. Umpire-Mr
Van Tyne. Trinity. Head linesman-
Mr.. Palien, Georgetown. Time OF
halves-T Twenty-Five minutes.
Evening journal., 1906-11-12
COMEDY THEA1RI
4o2 MARKET STREET.

4o2 MARKET STREET.
W. o. Hyrup, General Manage
HYRUP'S MOVING PICTURES AMI
ILLUSTRATED SONGS.
Program, days commencing Nov. y.
Bill l-"Vengeance Of a Lawyers Clerk.
.Troubadour," Stealing Tomatoes" 'rhs
Cab"
Bill 2-"Remorse." Letters Thai
Speak" Tramp and Mattress Maker"
Music by Mrs. Bertha Peacock, Pianis
Adults. 10 cents: children. cents.
Matinees. 130 p. m. &c TO all
Evenings. $50 p. m
Evening journal., 1906-11-12

Miss Elinor Foster as the Duches OF
Graceborough.
Evening journal., 1906-11-12

In the ohlcial fielding averages Nc
Gam. Of the Giants. leads.
Rube waddell has now branched out
as a hunter.
Evening journal., 1906-11-12

Delaware College win have a great
ball team next season.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-29
BUTTE, MONT.

Matt Carey of Jefferson, Madison
county, is visiting friends in Butte.
The funeral of Philip Nuhfer will
take place On Friday morning at 10
o'clock form the family residence, 1872
Warren avenue, proceeding to st. Jo-
seph's church. where a high mass Of
requiem will be celebrated at 1920
o'clock
The funeral of Joseph Mccarthy took
place Saturday morning from the fam
lily residence, 10 East Center street, at
$3.50 o'clock. proceeding to St. Law
renee church, where a nigh mass of
requiem was celebrated at 10 o'clock
Tom Kelly has gone to Creston, Iowa.
to spend the holiday season.
Willie Halioran arrived last evening
from Gonzaga college. Spokana. to
spend Christmas with his father, P. NJ.
Halloran, of this city.
John Ryan left this morning for st.
Paul.
James Mellen went over to Drum
mond Monday morning.
The Anaconda delegation of students
at the Montana university came home
Saturday morning FOR the holiday va
cation. They vera Misses Florence
Jones, Florence Courtier, Marjory, Tut
tie. Ethel Evans. Clara Salisbury and
Messrs. Fred Greenwood. Ewing Mont
gomery, Arthur Davidson, Hyland
Smurr Eddie Wegener. Charlie Eggles-
ton and Arthur Hoffaditz.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-29
BOISE, IDA.
Christmas at ST. Johns.

The musical program at st. Johns
Catholic cathedral for Christmas serv-
ices was of a very high order The
choir has been rehearsing for several
months on Giorza's celebrated First
Mass" Several Of the best vocalists in
the city assisted.
The services began at midnight.
Bishop Glorieux. who for the first time
i'm the city celebrated the pontifical
high mass, delivered a short sermon.
The service opened with the Christmas
hymn, "Cantique de NOEL. sung by Mr.
Harry Wood Brown. Novelties Adeste
Fideles' was sung for the offertory
Sopranos-M esdames Johnson, Par
ker, Phelps, Davis. and Misses DAILY,
Parker and Chrisman.
AltOs-Mesdames Donaldson, Stole,
Wilco, and Misses Hawley and Ryan.
Tenors-Messrs. Schsfner, Latfmer,
Wyman and Plenkner
Bassos-Messrs. WOODBURY.. Roberts,
Coats, Schrieber and Neiberding.
Organist-Mrs. NJ. A. Swift.
The choir was accompanied by an or
chestra of fifteen pieces under the di-
rection of Mr.. Harry Wood Brown
The same program, including the
pontifical blessing and special dispen-
sation was carried out at 1890 Christ
mas morning.
An excellent program was given at
st. Teresa's academy last week Friday,
it being the last day before the Christ
mas holidays. A large number inter-
ested in the splendid work of the acad-
envy were present
Mrs. James Coughlin and son. Harry,
arrived here Monday to make their per-
manent home. Mr.. Coughlin is night
conductor between Boise and Nampa
Miss Alice Corners, one of the pupils
at st. Teresa's academy, has gone to
her home at Silver City to spend the
Christmas vacation.
From all appearances Father Demp-
sey of St Paul's Catholic church at
Nampa is about the proudest man in
town since the arrival of his new bell
from Baltimore. The bell is by no
means the only improvement made,
however, as there are others, which in
clude ten new pews, that have just been
installed, a balcony erected for the
choir and carpenters are now engaged
in cutting through two new windows
near the altar.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-29
EUREKA, NEW.

Father Manion held the usual relig-
ious services at the Catholic church
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Sunday
school at 2 p. m.
There were three masses at the Cath
olic church in Eureka On Christmas
Gay. The first mass was at s H. m,
the second at a m. AZ 20 o'clock
there was high mass, followed by the
Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.
Evelyn P. Johnson, better known in
this community as Cracker" Johnson,
died on Sunday, Dec. Is, from general
debility and old age. Deceased was a
native of New York and aged SO years.
He came to Nevada in the early days
and followed teaming in Elko ard Eu-
reka counties for many years.
Robert f. Hanley. who has been here
for, several weeks making ARA ngc-
ments for the. formation of a corpora
ton to operate several mines III this
district, left Monday for San Fran
cisco to spend the holidays. He expects
to return early in January and complete
the organization