davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
WANT HERMANN
FOR PRESIDENT
Cincinnati Delegation viii
Support Him at American
Bowling Congress.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Dec e9.-August
Hermann, for president Of the An
erican Bowling Congress, Cincinnati fOT
the 1905 convention. THAT Will be tho
slogan 81 the Cincinnati 6owIeU=-
Al a meeting Of the city association
bOwlcrs which comprises more than a
hundred clubs IL was agreed 10 present
hr. Hermann as a candidate FOR pTesi-
dent OF the American Bowling Congress
MT. Hermann is president Of the Reds.
The National League Cincinnati baseball
club.
President Albert Baikcr. of the city
bowling association, and Secretary VIII
liam !, Klein, called on MI Hermann
and asked him II he would consent 10
run for president. He was assured that
such prominent bowling centers as
Milwaukee indianapolis. Louisville and
other cities would give Cincinnati their
hearty support to land the convention
and the presidency Tor l@&.
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Yale University basketball team
Thursday night defeated the team of the
Missouri Athletic Club. "a TO % in ST
Louis
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
May Go to Jamestown,

Besides The annual races al Annapolis
and Puughkeepsie, an effort will be
made 20 send "a crew 20 Jamcstyua ta
The national regatta
Captain Rice and Manager John
Stuart viii this week leave AN order
with q prominent boa builder iu New
York for q new shell Georgetown and
Cornell have always used boats Duilt
ou the same line. and this new one VIII
be u1 exception.
The Washington times., 1906-12-29

The entries for the Brooklyn. Subur-
ban aud Brighton haudicaps viii close
next Wednesday,
Amby McGarry, of New York. has
started training for his bout with Ink
Russell IN this city on january 9.
Owing 10 her very bad temper, DO has
been decided 70 Give zap tho attempt 10
train th" Directum mare DiTetl and
breed her.
Tho 81 500 which Jack Welsh is :o
receive for refereeIng IA" Gaua-Hermau
fight VIII be more money than he ever
received for TefeFeeing all his previous
lights put together,
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
GEORGETOW CREW
RECEIVES A BOOST
Mudd and Two Other Vet
Grams Will Try for
Places.
WEIGHT THERE THIS TIME
Light Men OF Last Season Have De
veloped Into Husky 0arsmen-Work
on Machines Soon.

NEW YORh. Dec 29.-CapJIu Rice
aud Manager John Stuart. of the
Georgetown crew, were ia town this
week and gave ont some interesting iu-
formation In regard TO the Georgetown
crew.
Work Oh th- machines viii begin i'm
msdiately after Ge Christmas huli-
dsys The crew now has a 1nely equip
ped rowing room in the new gymnasium,
with the latest Improvements in Vcnti-
laCiOn. light etc The rowing machines
have been thoroughly overhauled and
repaired. and il now rests with Murray
Russell. the new coach ana the men
themselves, 10 make good their time on
the machines until they can gel out on
the river in the spring
Veterans to Row Again.
There is material in the university for
a slashlng eight this season. Not only
is the boat intact from last years eight
with the exception Of the coNswsin, but
three of the best men who ever pulled
an oar at Poughkeersie are in the uni
yersiSv sid" Aiudd. Gj. who has re-
turned 10 law school, and who rowcd
for two years at Poughkeepsie on
Georgetown crews. has expressed his
son, instead OF playing baseball The
other two men are we'll known through
out the college aquatic world, and are
kept from rowing only by some teChni-
cGlity in studies. liz Is hoped that they
can at least join the crews in the spring
or the river.
Whom these three veterans will dis
place from last years boat, should they
come out, is hard 10 conjecture. Tn
doubtedly il would be the highest men
In the boat, but another year stretched
last years meager school-boy oarsmep
see no light men at all.
Plenty of Weight.
Capt, Rice. at No. 3. is the heaviest
man in the boat weighing 100 pounds.
F0v. No. 5. weighs lS2 Then come
Fitzgerald, stroke. and Stuart No. 6.
each weighing in the neighboThood OF
1.S. Moran, No. 4, even goes a little
better, as lac weighs rs. Edmunds.
bow. aud La Flaute. No. 8. are next
with l1A. and Lynch. No ,. Is the light
est man ia the boat. al l65-
The men from this years successful
class crews should make q splendid Soc
oud crew. Among those who rowcd iu
apaulding, '0S. Fitzpatrick. ua; e..
Stuart, t9. HenZigcT. ~ Culken, Hs
j. Dun To- Murray. 10. Suumm. 10:
Croniu. 10. Chapman 10. Pancn- lu,
and Bailarglon, 10 The most prumis-
ing men for coXWaus this yetr are
Dud, 20; Jens 'cS; De Guigne. 'oa.
May Go to Jamestown,
Besides The annual races a. Annapolis
and Puughkeepsie an effort will be-
made to send "a crew 10 Jamcstyal ta
rHp national regatta
The Washington times., 1906-12-29

Frankie Paul the Harlem feather.
who is attracting so much attention
among Harlem fight fans has beer
matched IN meet Tommy O'Keefe. Of
Philadelphia. the twice conqueror Of
Tommy Stone. Ia The semi-windup o.
the Murphy-YyuuE CoTbet fight on
January 2 az Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
He Would Accept.

For more than year Cmciuuau bowl
cTs have been trying 10 arouse interest
iu this vicinity iu the project 60 bring
the convention 20 Cincinnati. At the
Louisville convention last FAIL CtuCin-
uatians were assured 90 th, nomination
~ Charles j. Kaufman for the prcsi-
3cncy but ne wHs sidetTdCEcd.
Mr. Hermann today consented 10
make the race The American Bowling
Congress viii hold its annual convention
and tourney I'm St. Louis during the lat
ter part of March. Thousands OF bowl
ers from all over the country attend
the conventions.
The Washington times., 1906-12-29

Touv CapOni the Italian middle
weight, who recently bested Larry Tenn
The Washington times., 1906-12-29

Manager Joe Bcgu. of The JeFsey
Civs, says that he has the material Tor
strong team neSt season. and will
reed hut a fcN more players TO complete
his roster.
The Washington times., 1906-12-29

Montreal still continues 10 gather IN
the players This time Arthur Brown.
been turned over 20 Frank Parcels
annex.
The Washington times., 1906-12-29

Ned FitgiOhu. of the Mohawk Golf
CIno, Schenectady. has been engaged for
the winter at Southern Pines. \ q
The Washington times., 1906-12-29

Major ROde-ick Mckenzie. Toronto
Canada. seven feet two and one-halt
inches tail. and weighing 327 pounds
wants 10 fight Jeffries. \ man like thai
don't need a repuLdtou-he has plenty
of goods i'm sight Tex Richard 81 al.
please Iake notice Of Major Roderich
Mckenzie
The Washington times., 1906-12-29

IL is not true that Pittsburg has sur
rendered Second Baseman knabr to
fhiiddC lphIa. \ rumor TO this effect
was bruitcd when Philadelphia refused
20 waive claim To the player
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-12
FREE ANALYSIS AND ASSAYS.

Among the numerous mistaken
ideas that prevail regarding the
functions OF the Government one OF
the most general 10 that some de.
pSrtment in Washington il prepared
10 make analyses or Sssays Of any.
thing In the shape % Amineral which
may be submitted by any citizen OF
the country, Naturally. the Geolog-
cal survey 10 credited with this func-
ton and So result not dag passes
without the receipt Of a dozen or more
requests for such work. These re-
quests are acknowledged with the
statement that the survey has neither
the Legal authority nor the available
funds to- make indiscrimiuAte analyses
or assays for private parties
4 email appropriation is made tor
chemical and physical researches re-.
lating 60 the geology ~ the United
StAtes, but this il inadequate for the
absolutely necessary chemical and
physical work required by the geolo-
gets in connection with these investi.
gitions Even II the appropriation
we're sufficient tn provide ample
facilities iuT making private analyses
IL could not be used for this purpose
unless such analyses were directly con.
tr,butory Ia the solution OF some geo.
logic problem Fortunately . large
proportion Of the sp, c,msns submitted
can readily be determined 10y mean.
OF simple ts't' aud careful visual ex.
admissions Such = determination 10
always made wherever possible. and
the person who submits the mineral IL
given all the Information available r..
gArd,ng o. In most cases this 10 quite
- satisfactory W the 'rsul, % an
elaborate and expensive Analysu
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-12

would be. A large proportion OF the
specimens submitted are absolutely
worthless. come have q commercial
value only when occurring in large
msSses and convenient to transpcTts-
ton, while a few afford clnes to new
occurrences Of rare and interesting
minerals which are Of great value in
connection with the regular work OF
the Survey,
II is not expected or desired that
the practice Of sending in minerals for
determination should be discontinued f,
but itYs beet that the public should
not rest under Misrepresentation az
to what can be done with them,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-12

The Fe 7aaDdius News recently re.
marked that II Frank CLARK would de-
vote the time that he spent in making his
grand stand plays To securing an appro-
priatio0 for Fernsndna's public Luild.
ing, the people Of Nassau county would
feel better toward the Congressman
from the Second District. Well. Fer
nsndina got the appropriation, and got
II because Frank Clark and the other
members OF the Florida delegation
worked for IT, Was that grand stand
ing? About all Fernandina does get,
by the way, 10 what il obtained through
the efforts Of some outsider The best
and deepest port on the Atlantic Coast
south OF Savannah, enjoying this dis
tinction for yesrs, Fernand ina il but
little further advanced than che was
twenty years ago, while jacksonville,
right at her door and less fscorqbly To-
Gated, has grown 10 be seven times as
large. What Fernandina wants is
few grand ISLANDERS " A good shaking
up Ia needed there more than gov
ernment building.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-12
rss DEMOCRACY or 1908.

That WI. Bryan is 10 be for the
third time the nominee Of the Demo
cratic party for PRECEDENT apI ears now
to b.. settled. That he il the logical
cane date il Just AZ self-eyident AZ The
fret proportion. In lie announce.
ment that he would accept the nomi-
nation II the Democratic party felt that
Il should again call upon him 10 lead
II in another campsiRn, Mr., Bryan as.
serted that the issues and not the man
we're TO be considered, That is a
Democratic principle and one which
Democracy should have adhered 20 in
some of the campsigns in the past.
But the people OF The United states
know Mr.. Bryan 30 well, appreciate
his great and steRdfa.t adherence 10
Democratic doctrine, that the name
Bryan alone would carry with . the
understanding that Democracy in
tended making the fight, open, frank
and with vigor IN the interest Of the
people, ne against the few Dlutocrats
and that Democracy held the principles
Of The creed above the possession OF
what offices there are 70 be dished out
every four yeaFs
The overwhelming defeat OF Parker
in the last campaign ought to con-
vince the National Democracy that
there il nothing n be gained by cater.
ing to he enemies who endeavor 20
sneak into camp That defeat Of
Democracy candidate, when every
thing 10 considered, serves as whole
some lesson. II demonstrates that the
only way victory can be secured 10 by
fighting along the whole line battling
Tor principles without concessions TO
any faction or clique.
In 1908 there will be an excellent
opportunity for the success ~ the
Democratic party at the polls. Grow.
ing confident and reckless, the Repnb-
iicAn parry has allowed its greed for
plumber and for spoils to place il in a
most uniavorable light and give to ts
opponent an excellent weapon with
which TO fight. n the Democracy &C.
cspta the situation and meets every 10.
sne maniully there Is a bright pros
pect 81 success, There can be nothing
gained by Bringing There can be
nothing gained by making concessions
10 is enemies To win. Democracy
must conduc, ,s campaign on a Demo.
cratic platform. II this Is done Bryan
will be- our next Precedent
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-12

IL vi" cia med by the people Of Chi.
cago that the gfrat WnTld's tar ~
iSiS 'e' the city hacS ten years Hut
TNs'pa and 7 J lNud btown are no,
po'hins The rsuAma cana exposition
with any such object IN view IL
would require mote han al opposition
OF even The magn,,uds ~ ,hs Que con
temp aist c. Get Tampa tack
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-12
hoM,a Ih,7

We o1er oue Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any essr 81 ca,Arrh that eau.
40, b. cured by Halls Ca,arrh Curr
= } CuENUr & Co Toledo, q
We. The undersigned have knawn
, CSsuey Zoe the Ia'i Is years. and
believe him perfrc'ly hononble IN all
business Transactions. snd anaueiAlly
able - carry cat Any obligations made
ey he rsm,
WAtniNo, ktsNAS 4 M.aviN
wAolcsal Druggists Toledo. q
Halle Casstth Core b, tAksa inter.
ually, aeNng d,rvcsly upon the blood
aud mocous surfaces % the svs,.m-
Testimonials cent free Prie~, sbs ne,
Bottle S0ld ~ all druggists.
raes Halle Family P'lls 49, eOss,i.
patica,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-12

With all OF her population, her boast
Of being the largest interior town OF
the State, Live Oak has not passed the
Cow pasture" class according 10 the
charge made by one Of her citizens in
The Democrat Of that city.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-12
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

For Member ~ Congress, "a Corgtesslona
District
FRANK CLARK Of Columbia
For Justice ~ the supreme Court
CHAS. - PARKulIL, Of Escamhla
JAMES II. WHITFIELD. ~ Leon
For Railroad Commissioner
NEWTON a. pLlTCH, Of Levy
II. HUDSON BURR, Of Dade.
For State Auorrcy. sth circuit
in RIVERS.
For State Senator a2d District
a. n. AcCREARY
For Members House Of Representative
SIDL CARTER
r. \ DokE.
For County TAi Assessor
w. W. COLSON -
For County Tax Collector
w. u DICKINSON.
For Couun Treasurer
H. ~ PFELER
For Members School Board
u, ~ BROOkER
J. 4. FuTCH
X ~ WEEKS
For County Commissioners
JiG DAMPIER.
W PAuLLiNG
J. y. TOWNSEND
W. J, MATTHEW'S.
@ G. PEDRICk
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-12

The State officials ., Tal ,Ahassce arr
catching !, on all side, \ great deal
1T THE 10 due o. the arrogance with
which ihey transact tho business Of
the stat" IL Nouli be pretty wise
plau 10 take the people Of Flot,dA into
their confidence II might AveA li.
tie ~ the criticism 81 least
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-12

III \ Jennings Ss' called nyOu 70
dSi~Ud The TRUSTEES 81 Ne laIstnal I'm.
p'o'sm~n, fund 10 made . prv,iy
mess Of u The tact that the sale va
src'vi one ard that the ptsst -.
esi'sd bJ ~, state Wss !ss; 1900
less than the ptes M Jsanlnes -.
osi'sd culy Tee days after be put.
chase. uaskss The Transaction avptar
shady W cay the least,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-12

A Secret SeTvit" man inAueuraisd
the President vacation "trip by knock.
inR Gown a photographed Who had
snapped picture OF Mr. Roosevelt,
Pretty fair Indication there 10 nolh,ng
In the third term talk
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-12

A New York doctor now hlames
bridge with causing nervous exhaust.
ion among women. That 10 nothing
10 the financial exhaustion il causes
among the womsns husbands
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-12

Tom lawson reiru 90 the President
ne "ihe bose muck.rakeT NJ No all -
He was bound To get into the rresi.
dents class suuc way
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-12

IL 10 even money that the most i'm.
poFiant witness Tor the defense In the
Thaw case will have been los, in that
English train wreck
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-12

The Twioen.week sun il an eightpage, forty.
coiumn paper, published every Monday and
Thursday, aud contains all the news of the
week, local. State and general, and will be
mailed, postage free. to any I1it Of the United
sthtes o. Canada iof liooa ycnr-in advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-12

All advertising bills become due after FIRST
appearance of advertisement, unless Otherwise
stipulated IN contract Parties not known 10 US
will be required to pay for advertising in ad.
vance. Address, THE DAILY sun,
GAfSEsVILLE VIA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-12

The caterpilArs have now attacked
the shade tree. Let rs spray
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-12

Reading notices in local column 30 cents u line
for first insertion and cents for each additional
Insertion.
Rates for display advertising made known on
application.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-12

District
FRANK CLARK u Columbia
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-12

Tux DAILYsrN published every morning sx.
capt Monday, delivered by carrier In the city, or
mailed to any part Of the United States. postage
kee, for IS year; 17.So nG months; fI,7s three
Snonths OF 50 cents ~ FIVE weeks-strictly In
advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-12

For Justice ~ the supreme Court
CHhS, B PARKHlLL. Of EscamhIa
JAMES "A. WHITFIELD. ~ Leon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-12
Paving of Kansas Avenue Must Wait
Pleasure of Excavators.

The paving operations over the city
are being delayed because the gas COM
pany in laying its new main service
fails to lay the mains low enough and
when the streets are graded preparatory
to paving the gas mains are exposed
and the paving contractors have to wait
until the mains are lowered.
The city engineer, James McCabe
furnished the gas company with the
grades on the streets to be paved in or
der that. the mains might be laid deep
enough and not interfere with the paw
ing excavation. In each instance the
mains were laid too near the surface
and the grades given by the city engi-
neer ignored. The result has been, that
work on the paving had to cease until
the gas company could get its men
around to lower the mains to conform
with the proper grades. Not a street
has been graded this summer but what
this state has been encountered.
The concrete work which the gas
company is putting in on Kansas ave
nue. meets with the approval Of the city
engineer. however, who claims that it is
up to the standard.
II am not satisfied with the grade on
some of this new asphalt repaving, how
ever said McCabe. The paving COM
pany has used roller which is too
neaVy for the work It pushes ID the
asphalt and leaves a wave which YOU
can see distinctly. This viii have to
be taken out. I have told them that
they would have to use a lighter roller.
There are one or two places too where
low places exist and water stands iii
them, some of these are where the city
did some excavation around a watering
rough and where the excavation set
tied All of these places viii have to
be cut out and the asphalt re1aid
I have discovered that the Street
Railway company will have to take up
the patch of brick pavement at Fifth
and Kansas avenue a their own ex-
pense and relay with asphalt. The
franchise provides that wherever
right of way is abandoned it must be
reDaVed -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-12
Ran LIKE A FlEND.
Continued from Page il

Continued from Page ID
was run there were easily two thousand
persons in the grandstand and half as
many more along the rails and in the
fields, which is considered a good attend
ance for the first day of a race meeting.
High class races with high class horses
are on the programmes for every day
OF the meet In the first heat of the
z. So pace pun ran out on the stretch
just as the horses were tearing Down it.
He was struck by two Of them and kill
ed and the only wonder is that he did
not trip either one Of these horses up
and cause a bad spill.
There was only one drawback to the
perfect success OF the racing yesterday.
It is customary to have patent leather
shields with readable numbers on them
for the arms Of the riders and drivers
so that the horses can be distinguished
and watched by the people as well as
the judges. A couple of sets Of these
numbers had been ordered by Secre-
tary Kreipe. but they did not arrive,
and some sorry makeshift affairs had
to be provided on the spur of the mo-
ment. These were pieces Of muslin
tied on the arms with cords. They
wrinkled uD on the sleeves of the jock
evs so It was almost impossible to dis
tinguish them and blew into all kinds
of shapes on the arms of the drivers.
For this reason it was impossible to
keep the horses placed as they circled
the back stretch and the judges had
hard work placing them at the finish
In the first heat of the 2:35 pace the
Judges were only able to place the first
three horses because of these made
quate numbers and they had to call
the other eight drivers up IN the stand
and get their finishing order from
them 1t was fortunate that none of
the drivers disagreed as to how they
finished. for the judges would certain
w have been placed i ma quandary.
In the 2:35 pace lean, lanky ami
NAL under the name of Bud Weiser,
caused all kinds Of trouble for the
starting of the first two heats. He
managed to finish fifth in the first heat,
eleventh in the second and was dis
tanced in the third. 1t was remarked
that had this horse been named
'sSchlitz" he might have done done
better in Topeka.
All of the politicians in the city had
a bet down yesterday on Mack Henry
for the 2:15 trot and the chances are
that they will win their money when
the race is decided today. Mack
Henry is owned by J. M Simpson, the
Republican politician of Mcpherson,
who was at one time chairman of the
Republican state committee and is
now internal revenue collector for the
Kansas district. The politicians did
not bet on Mack Henry through any
knowledge they had of his quality
They bet on the horse because Jim
Simpson is considered by them to be
one of the luckiest men in the country,
whether he INDUCES in horse racing,
politics or any other pastime.
The Summary of Races.
A summary of the races follows:
First ace-Two-year-old trot. Purse,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-12

FAN Term of the Lawrence school
Promises Large Enrolment.

Lawrence. Kan, Sept. 12.@MateriaI
kansas promises to make the fall term
at the University of Kansas. which
opens today, one of the most notable
of the state. The growth and expan-
sion Of that great institution on Mount
Dread has been wonderful. and the at
tendance increased in such a degree
last year that the authorities are sure
that the figures will pass the 1000
mark this year.
While the fall term from 1907 will
begin today, according to catalogue an
nouncement, the real work will not be
started until Monday of next week
Wednesday and Thursday are get
ready days, in which examinations are
given, assignments to work made and
other preliminaries that come at the
first of the year are attended to. On
Friday morning will occur the first
general convocation of faculty and
students. at which time the opening
address of the school yea will be made
by Bent" MURDOCH of the FL Dorado
Republican
After this Formally the instructors
will ask classes to meet, assignments of
work will be given, and the prepare
ton for a season of study will have
been completed On Monday the rou-
tine grind will be commenced and will
continue uninterrupted until the
Thanksgiving holidays and the close of
the football season.
In addition to the hundreds of new
faces that will be seen among the