davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-03-08

Manhattzz. EeTada's new and
1ocZtlg mining camp. Haw irs fsrgt
newspaper January 10 shea ths Man
satan Mail a weeklg. began nEalacz-
lgn wtth q fine display 90 advertise
Iezts. logs Cf mining news. a series
y hoEaut editorials and asoE-zg gzizz.l
Sketches 0f the Sonsers q MzE-
haitian The first discovery % gold
Fas made accidentally April 9 o. asst
rear. thoGEh the boor1 did 1oE hegia
Ill several months later
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-03-08

Tho upauinF p3Ner 0g youth og
NJ years Is $50 pounds' E bis tuea.
gicih year this lucreases to $40 poan1s
ana Ia iao thir,y and lhiFiy arsi wears
n reaches hs heishJ st5 peehts Al
tho eod Of the thlFp,gFst gsar the
sironrih btglns 10 aec,lae. sefg sioab
st agvt
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-03-08

lt IS not generally knuWu that salt
ietsTmiaRd. 90 a considerable extent.
he 1isrTibgti0u of man He was fore
"a 20 settle where be could obtain s.
This hu3lght him to the saaEh0ra. aEd
started maritime cummerce- Lastly.
preservation Of tuod ag salt made long
voyages possible, and opened 10 the
Eorld 20 civlEataoE.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-03-08

Not ioaE ago the performances in the
auditorium of Seville theater Vas
'ar more exciting than that on the
stage. Two persons clntiu1ed ap~
,lau8iug q player while wpss - tha
audience we're hissiaE SUme uf the
after attacked the twu 8pplanders.
ausinE fractured skulls ard death.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-03-08

A heavy fog. which lasted two days.
proved extremely fatal 10 birds az
Cape GrisncE. France over six thous-
and Of them were found dead under
the lantern OF the lighthouse az that
healdand They had been attracted
by the light. aud had been killed BY
glyinE against the lighthouse
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-03-08

To provide foy Good Health throughout
she term % long life. take CARRIED Tea,
Natures medicine; 20 inturcs natural
action % thc liver, kiducys stomach a1d
D. xt}s aud keeps the blood pure. Scld iet
sample. Garhcl3 Tea Co., Brooklyu, y, l..
MuLti0u tuH papgr
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-03-08
Economy

Do not pay - Or 20 cezfs for
Trust baking powders, wh5ra
are 50 compounded a. %
leave large quantities o.
Rochelle Salts "a the foo1.
Constant dosing Of Rochelle
Salts IS Iniurious % hezlsn.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-03-08

used by Mother Gray. nurse Boz Chhdrens $
Home. New York cure Feverisbness, Head
ache, Stomach Troubles, TcethinE Dis
orders. Break up Colds and Destroy Worms.
Atail Druggists 25c Sample matted FREE
Address Allen 5. Olmsted, Le Roy, n, Y.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-03-08

Happy IS the man who has q friend
who loves him oaough 10 be willing
20 seem 20 bee bis enemy
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-03-08

Lumber Is becoming so scarce and
costly that matches are now being
made Of paper. rolled spirally, and dip
ped In wax or stearine. which pre-
vents unrolling. anr gives rlsidity The
roll IL cat into lengths which are
then dipped Ia the phosphorus com.
position Paper matches are said TO
burn well.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-03-08

The Dog Il Wac That Died.
a friend of milne was complaining
The other evening of the yicloasness
~ a bulldog owned hy a uoighbor He
said "Thut cursed deg bit me an The
calf of the les the other evening. and
I've hardly been able 90 walk since
have spoken 20 Jim Blank its own.
cr. bat he only laughs ! am going to
have the dog shot"
"Yea'" remarked one Of tho hystand-
ora = heard iim speaking OF IT, lie
was awful mad at you
Mad at mei what tor?'
why, ho said that the dog has been
acting querely ever since. and he does
not know what Is the matter with him
He called ln "a veterinary and the man
of medicine said The dog was suffer.
iug from delrglum tremons Jim says
he viii forgive you II you viii promise
90 quit drinking"
The lame man had business else.
where right away Albany Journal
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-03-08

Nrs. Winsiaw'a sootnfna syrup,
Frr rHi frrflfug, aaranF the fffHa. friaers ~
Gasaf.lst a.lsga g4ia- lgfca a'l cg'g- a tis
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-03-08

satlsfaoilon Win soli d DOT always
sancliiicatlon
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-03-08
Health

Calumet makes liZht,
digeslble- wholesome
food; free from Rochelle
Salts Alum o. any InIurl-
Gus substance
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-03-08

A moral wrong can not bc made
legally rIEht
The Washington times., 1906-01-05
TO BOWL FOR 5000
ON GOTHAM ALLEYS
Johnny VOORHEES, and John Roster Will
Roll Best Six Out of Eleven Games.
Special Preparations.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-After whole
lot Of pickering Johnny VOORHEES, has
been matched to roll a special series with
John Roster on the Grand Central al
leys, Brooklyn. February ). for $500
side The hackers of the two, Billy
Cordes and Jack Cammann. agreed to
bring the men together.
II was stipulated that the alleys must
be planed of and refinished the day be-
fore the match, that neither man may
have an advantage over the other
Roster held out for best eight games in
fifteen. but VOORHEES, and his manager
said that the match would be for six in
eleven or there wouldn't be any.
The Grand Central alleys are especially
adapted for a match such as this in
more ways than one. Mr. Cordes viii
bring out his grandstands as in previous
matches, and can accommodate more
tF'an thousand spectators. Besides,
both men know the alleys Roster
made his worlds record of 240 for eight
games there, and the Little Wizard"
has rolled his best games on them.
The Washington times., 1906-01-05
M'GRAW AND SLOAN
IN BILLIARD ROOM

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-Two of the big
gest little fellows in the sporting world
John McGraw and Tod Sloan-have
doubled UP and have completed arrange
ments 10 open the billiard and pool par
Tor at Broadway and FOrty-second
street, at one time famous as the place
where Frank Ives. the champion cue
twiTler. held forth
The combination OF little big fellows
looks good Both were champions in
their respective lines Of the sporting
bu4iness. and he baseball fans and the
dope fiends need some place like the big
little fellows viii furnish in which 10 get
around the stove and fan
There are more championships won in
the winter than in the summer and all
those will be hung up on the line at
McGraw & Sloan's place.
The Washington times., 1906-01-05
ENGINEERS DAUGHTER
TAKES HER OWN LIFE
Chicago Woman in Bad Health Uses
Shotgun With Fatal
Effect.

CHICAGO. Jan. 5.-A few minutes
after singing her two babies 10 sIeep
last night, Mrs William Dollinger. OF
Wheaton, committed suicide by shooting
herself with a shotgun. She placed tie
gun against her left breast and pulled
the trigger with her foot.
The act was committed ia her fathers
residence in West Chicago. She was the
daughter of William Brice, the North
western railroad engineer who pulled
President RooseVelts special into Chi
cagO last spring.
No cause was given by relatives be-
yond III health. For several months past
Mrs. Doliinger had been suffering with Il
nervous disease. but she gave no inti-
nation Of her intentions The only per
son in the house at the time Of the
shooting was Jennie BTice. a sister Of
the dead woman.
The Washington times., 1906-01-05

is the king pin battle royal fighter Of
this section and viii tackle anything
from an elephant 10 a free lunch. He
was a professional pugilist when Bob
FitZsimmOns was being spanked for
playing hockey from school, but is as
willing 10 box today as he was when
Noah hired him as head mule tender
on the Ark. lie and KIoudyke went
four two-minute rounds which kept
the spectators in an Uproad of laughter
and excitement At the end they were
SO tired that neither could do more
than saw the wind and make faces, but
the losing of their breath was the only
real damage, as they We're clipper as
could be when it came to passing the
hat
The Washington times., 1906-01-05

uTes. The number of Injuries received
in the games and in practice were pro-
poTtionately about the same
Injuries in 1905.
The injuries sustained by the Har-
ward squad in 1895 were: sprained thumb
/; fractured fibula. /; cuts (required
stitches). Y; bruises ;e). 6; dislocation
OF elbow, !, teno-synovftis tendo-
Achilles. !; disi0cation of xiphoid cartil-
age, /; injury TO <ack %. o. syncsitis of
knee go. 3; sprained ankle. I3: strained
muscle OF side, :. crushed fingers. /; cor
fusion OF knee. l: confusion side. 1. frac-
tuTed rib. 3: rupture of internal lateral
hgament knee. /; disIocation of shoul-
der th), ,; concussion, 10; ruptured
muscle, .; dislocated semilunar cartilage,
TO- confusion of elbow. !: compound dis
location OF fingers ?: traumatic Nalgus.
!. fracture % zygoma. ?; torn ear (su-
tuTed1. B, hrOlICn nose ], fracture Of rim
OF pelvis. 4; fractured clavicie. l; bruised
mp; = fracture of semilunar of wrist.
/: dlsiocation OF acromiai end clavicle.
u: fractured finger, 4; broken second
ceTNlcdl VeTtebFa /: disiOcatfou Of in
ner end of clavicle. /: rupture of biceps
or les. J. middle meningeaI hemorrhage
l. hein&-oTna Of ear 2; fracture of me
JSSacarpa' bones. 3; sprained elbow. /.
AhipVALaHl CONCLUSIONS.
In consideration of the above facts the
physicians believe that the following
conclusions may be drawn:
p The number. severity. ara perma-
nence Of the injuries which are received
in playing football are very nuch
greater than generally is credited or
believed
% The greater number of the in
Juries come in the pile" and MS ia the
open plays. although serious INJURIES
are received in the open.
tSl The number OF Injuries Is Inherent
IN the game itself, and Is not d. espe-
by the fact that the proportion of in
Jurles received In gam Is and In prac-
tice is about the same
CD 4 large percentage OF tile injuries
IS unavoidable
go The percentage of injuries Is in
comparabiy greater IN. football than in
any oIher or the major sports
90 The game does not develop the best
type OF men physic ally. because too
great prominence Is given to weight
without corresponding nervous energy.
tO Constant medical supervision of
the game where larlTe numbers Of men
are engaged is a z ecessity and not a
luxury. although it is a question il a
same, requiring the constant attendance
OF two trained surgeons. is played uu-
der desirable conditions
90 The percentaYe of injury is much
too great for any mere sport
90 Leaving out all other objections
conditions ander which the game Is
played should ne so modified as to dimin-
Ish TO q very great degree the number
Of injuries.
The Washington times., 1906-01-05
A Busy Sailor Second.

\ feature was a busy sailor who went
around attending To things, 1t took d
corpOrars guard OF soldiers To follow
him about and arrange them some more.
He was. second to Aleck Brown, but
could find no regulation towel In lieu
Of one he got a discouraged. tired-look-
ing handkerchief from somewhere, and
got busy. 1t was about as big as a
mOuse-eaten handkerchief, but the boy
in the bell bottoms had a lot OF fun
out OF il.
Aleek, in the intermission between
two rounds. called for water on his few
cred face The sailor had willingness,
but no experience. Taking about a quart
of water in his mouth from canteen
he tried 10 spray on his prOtege- He
failed 10 spray, but made great
squirt, and the whole quart hit AieCk
on the eyeball at one time The amazed
boxer thought ne had been hit by light
ming and howled for mercy until he
found what was the matter.
The Washington times., 1906-01-05
N. Y. JEWELRY CONCERN
BARRED FROM THE MAILS

Upon recommendation Of Assistant At
torney General Goodwin. of the Post
office Department. the Imitation JeWelTy
Company of New York was yesterday
forbidden the use Of the mails. upon
tIge ground that they were, through let
terS. selling an article fTaVdulently in
that il in no way came up 20 the rep
Presentations made through the mails
The Washington times., 1906-01-05

AGRICULTURE WON
FROM G.P. 0. QU|NT
Brown High With 236-District Took
Two From Lawyers-Moroceo
Dropped Two to Aldine.

In the Departmental League last night
Agriculture won three games from the
Government Printing Office quint by
good scores. Brown. of the G. P O.,
was high for the evening with 255.
Among the Real Estate bowlers Dus-
trlct lost the first to the Lawyers, but
won the next two easily.
Morocco dropped two to the Aldines
after taking the first The latter won
both by close scores.
The Washington times., 1906-01-05
G. v. j. SCHEDULE
OF BALL GAMES
Season Opens March "a
With Middies.
SEVEN VETERANS ON HAND
With Them as Nucleus Captain Brad
ley and Coach Sprigmau Are
Much Encouraged.

The George Washington University
baseball management has announced the
games that have been arranged 80 far
for the coming season.
The first game March "a. with the
Naval Academy AT Annapolis begins the
season Il little earlier than usual and
because of this Jim Sprigman. who was
lately selected as coach at the local
institution. viii start the men TO WORK
within the next few weeks. The en-
tire schedule has not been fully pre-
pared owing to the fact that Manager
Dallas q. Sutton has been unable to de-
vote enough time to the work. In con
sequence. the brunt of the labor has fall
len upon the shoulders of Assistant
Manager DOUE'as W MCEnery. vino. al
though greatly Handicapped by the short
period OF time he has had since his
election three weeks ago. is TO be con-
graduated on the work he has done 50
far.
The Washington times., 1906-01-05
JERSEY POOL PLAYER
HERE AFTER MATCH

Joe Todd, who claims the pool cham
pionship of New Jersey, is in town on
the trail of Frank Sherman, the local
expert
Todd has been after Sherman for some
time and IS willing to meet him for a
side bet and all the purse. Bernard
Harding, who runs the Maryland pool
room at zoos Pennsylvania avenue. has
taken hold of Todd's interests in Wash
ington and expects to induce Sherman
to meet the Jerseyite.
The Washington times., 1906-01-05
Boxing for Points.

Before the wrestling there We're two
boxing exhibitions for points, in which
no decisions were given. Tommy Lowe
and Joe Lloyd went three rounds which
could have been better Lowe tried too
many fancy stunts and should have
worked harder
Aleck Brown and Briscoe Klondyke
furnished the real excitement Aleck
The Washington times., 1906-01-05
PRESIDENTS GUIDE
FOUGHT LIONS

HELENA, Mont. Jan. 5.-Jack Goff,
who was President RoOsevelts guide
during the Colorado hunting trip, had an
encounter with two mountain lions in
Yellowstone Park. He has arrived here
to recupeTate from serious injuries.
The Washington times., 1906-01-05
Phillips Did Well.

Phillips proved a good defensive wrest-
Ter. was quick on his feet and dis
played great strength. He promises TO
become one of the most popular perform
ers in the District ard will have: no
trouble getting matches.
Before the big bout two soldiers,
Lindeman and Katter, gave an exhibit
tion OF French wrestling, in which only
neck and arm holds are allowed. 1t
consists principally in throwing your
man over your shoulder and falling on
top of him. If this is done according
TO the way the professors teach. you
can squash your opponent like a de-
cayed tomato and create u sad scene
generally Lindeman proved the goods
last night and threw Katter in 61s
minutes with a fall that made the Fall
OF the Bastle look like a gradual coli
lapse. 1t was an attractive novelty
and the performers were warmly ap-
plauded They are from different com
panies in the Engineer Corps and their
future engagements viii arouse great
interest.
The Washington times., 1906-01-05
BOXING.

VIII G Fitzgerald, who is TO meet
Willie Lewis at Colma on January 70.
has been training over Al Crolrs for
several days. From now on the Brook
Iyn boy viii have the great advantage
of training with Cans. Lewis is also
actively at work and is already in good
shape
Mike (Twinl Sullivan has already
started in training for his go with Cans
at Shanron's place. in San Rafael. The
smaller Twin viii have his brother Jack
as chief adviser and while he is to meet
Cans at the welterweight limit. he says
he win be able TO judge when he Is
through training whether il VIII be pos
sible for him 10 make 153 pounds for
Battling Nelson. in case he should win
from the BaltimOrean.
Joe Cans moved over to CrolTs Gar
dens. Alameda. The Baltimore boy
SAYS he will pay no attention 10 any
steps in the ring with Mike CTwin) Sui
livan on January %
In Australia they use an automatic
clock 10 do the counting on d gTOggy
boxer The referee touches d button
and the clock does the rest, striking Il
bell every second and gong on the
tenth.
Jack DOugherty. who defeated Otto
SieIoff stated that he would take on
any 1870 FOUNDER in the country The
challenge is especially directed at INK
Russell, of Philadelphia, who gave Mau-
rice SaWyeTS such a hard battle.
BARLEY Connolly and Fred Douglas
will meet at Portland on Tuesday. jan
uary g. BARLEY put up pretty good
battle against Larry Connolly.
Terry Martins victory over Arthur
Cote has aroused Billy Hamilton, the
little Frenchman's manager. and he
wants another chance. Billy claims that
Arthur fell out of the ring and that he
wasn't decisiveIy defeated Jack Nc
CIoskey declares Cote went headlOng out
Of the ring from punch. The talk
back and forth may result IN another
match. Already two clugs have made
bids for it and for other bouts for Mar
tin.
The Washington times., 1906-01-05
Seven Veterans.

With seven OF last years players as
a nucleus, the team this season should
far surpass any that has heretofore rep
resented the Buff and Blue. In the Sc
lection of Mr.. Bradley as captain. the
George Washington squad has one Of
the best amateurs in the District to
lead it on the diamond Bradley not
only knows the game well himself. but
has proved an able instructor. as is
proved by his reputation in the Church
Leagle. Fred c. Weber viii again ap-
pear behind the bat and should be in
even better form than last year w
Thomas. G. Hutchinson. W. B. Carr, jr..
and Murray Purcell viii furnish Sprig-
man with a strong pitching STAFF on
which TO work. For the outfield there
viii be but one Of the old men. Earle
Stevenson. who was captain last year
and Tor the infield Captain Bradley and
j. n. Burkett-
So far. Acting Manager McEnery is
sure OF thirteen new candidates. most
or whom are men OF acknowledged abll-
ity. Possibly the best known OF these
are John +. BaIleDger and Dick Senior
The former is AT his best OF rh.s initial
sack. dad will very lik Is I!-N that -TC-
slticE. Bradley viii locate At second
Senior viii probably play in the outfieId.
BoJh are exceptionally good stick nlCa.
Others who have signifed their inten-
ton OF trying for The team are William
Morrison. OF Holy Cross. '05: p. IL
Walsh, Lloyd F. Orrison, r. c. Garde-
ner. ". 1. Sheep, Charles Fair, J. @.
Collins. Albert c. Clark. ". Pomeroy.
j. r. Detmer. and II. NJ. Fearney.
From the schedule. which follows. it
will be seen that by the time George
Washington meets it's local rivals on
MAY 26 IL viii have played a number OF
important contests. which should fit the
men for what Is always the elimination
OF the years work. the game with
Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1906-01-05
The Schedule.

March 2i-Naval Academy at Annapo-
lis.
April 3-Pennsylyania State at Wash
mgtOn.
April l3-Lehigh at Washington.
April l+-Columbia University a New
York.
April 16-Syracuse (pending).
ADril p or S-UniveTsity OF Virginia at
Washington.
April 24-Washington and Lee at
Washington
Msy 5-RoanOke a. Washington.
May 1S-JOhns Hopkins at Baltimore.
MAY 26-GeorgetoWn at Washington
The Washington times., 1906-01-05
Gave Up to Save Arm.

The fall was finally obtained by means
OF a scissors hold in which the Jap
threw himself TO the right of the sol
der. grabbed his arm and began to twist
il into a pretzel In addition to this he
placed his forearm under the elbow of
the other man and bore straight down.
He could have broken Phillips arm like
= pipestem. and the soldier promptly
gave up.
In catch-as-catch-can the Jap showed
himself the faster on his feet, but on the
mat was not as good as some other
vrrestlers. He was on top OF Phillips
when the American suddenly rose and
tossed the Jap over his head. knocking
the wind out of him Phillips followed
the advantage by getting Chancery hold.
which put the Jap's shoulders TO the
mat Cchimura was evidently confused
by the Jar or misunderstood the condl-
tons for although he worked his should
ers free before Referee Pat o OConnOr
tapped his rival, he got up and went 10
his corner as if il were all over
The third fall was TO have been catch
as-catch-can. but the time was limited
10 fifteen minutes, and neither made
much pTOGr6SS.
The Washington times., 1906-01-05

BARLEY Connolly and Fred Douglas
will meet at Portland on Tuesday. jan
uary 9. BARLEY put up pretty good
battle against Larry Connolly.
The Washington times., 1906-01-05

Jack Dougherty. who defeated Otto
SieIoff stated that he would take on
any 1870 FOUNDER in the country The
challenge is especially directed at INK
Russell of Philadelphia who gave Mau-
rice SaWyeTs such a hard battle.
The Washington times., 1906-01-05
Sent Soldier Spinning.

Prof Uchimura was greatly bothered
IN his iiu jitsu work because he was
not allowed to use the strangle hold,
and in the end he had 10 depend almost
entirely on ordinary wrestling holds.
aided by his superior knowledge OF how
10 get the full benefit of the kimono
which goes with the jiu jitsu game. His
best trick was TO grab the soldier by the
collar of the kimono and suddenly throw
himself straight backward, at the same
time putting his foot on the stomach OF
his opponent This little scheme worked
10 perfection in some ways. 1t sent
the soldier spinning through the air
like a pinwheel and landed him on the
floor with "a thump that could be heard
all over the large hall. but each time the
soldier recovered quickly enough 10 get
over on bis stomach and assume the
ordinary posture of wrestling defense.
The rules of jiu 1itsu require that the
bout continue until one of the contest
ants voluntarily announces that he Is
down. which is usually done to save the
backbone or some other useful bit OF
anatomy from being broken or wrenched
out Of place. The rule was announced,
out some of those present didn't under
stand. and there was a howl for a min
ute or two because Phillips rolled the
Jap into a perfect pin fan when the
TChimura became careless In adjusting
q scissors hold.
The Washington times., 1906-01-05

In Australia they use an automatic
clock 10 do the counting on Il gTOggy
boxer The referee touches d button
and the clock does the rest. striking Il
bell every second and a gong on the
tenth.
The Washington times., 1906-01-05
JAP AND SOLDIER
WENT TO A DRAW
Each Gained a Fall at His
Own Style.
SOME FRENCH WRESTLING
Lindeman Downed Katter in IL Min
Entertainment for Gymna-
stun Fund Great Success.

Honors We're even last night in the
wrstllng Bout at the Washington Bar
ricks between Owens Phillips. the Ter
rible Soldier" and Prof. T. Uehimura,
the Jap jiu jitsu teacher. for the bene-
lit OF the gymnasium fund at the bar
racks.
The jap won the first fall by jiu jitsu
in nineteen and one-half minutes, while
the soldier gained the second by CATCH
as-catch-can in six and one-haf mtJI-
utes. There WAS a wrestling prelimi-
nary and two sparring exhibitions he
fore the big bout, and on the whole it
was the most successful and Interesting
athletic exhibition which has been held
III Washington for long time The
gymnasium hall is the largest OF its
kind in this section. aud is admirably
suited 10 entertainments of all kinds. A
regulation twenty-four-foot ring had been
erected IN the center. and 1000 people
could have been Accommodated without
special effort. There was large sprink-
ling OF civilians. few of whom knew. or
the hall before. ana they were enthu-
siastic over its possibilities and the fast
work in the different contests.
The Washington times., 1906-01-05
FIGURES Prove Football
Is NeedleSSJy Dangerous
List of Injuries Sustained by f1arv-
ard Squad Despite Extra Precautions.
Trained Men Not Exempt

ures The number of injuries received
in the games and in practice were pro-
poTtionately about the same