davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-04-24
Easy to Reach.

The susceptibility of the Washington
boxer TO treatment from straight lefts
is well know in this city. ANY man
with a good left can reach hira and
worry him 50 much that he becomes
practically useless at long range boxing
and has 10 get in close or simply stay
there and take a beating. He got this
treatment from Abe Attell and Dave
Deshler, besides numerous others
The accounts also indil ate that al
though Sullivan tended 10 balance things
when they got 10 infghting. ne was not
as clever as expected in hammerlng
Erne's body and failed 10 reach the
PhIladeiphian's head when they mixed
in close quarters The truth probably Is
that Sullivan was afraid Of hurting the
hand which was injured when ne fought
INK Russell IN Baltimore and received
the surprise Of his life Banging away
at an opponents arms and ribs in in
lighting Is more than likely 20 Dut
hand out Of commission. and the chances
are Sullivan fought with that idea in
view, and that made the contest slower
than was expected.
The Washington times., 1906-04-24
YOUNG ERNE'S JAB
JARRED SULLIVAN
Washington Boxer Lost in
Philadelphia.
HIS SPECIAL WEAKNESS
Opponents Witt Straight Lefts Find
Capital Man Easy MaIk-Both-
cred by Injury.

The Philadelphia papers are pracu-
cally A unit in declaring that Young
Erne had the best Of Kid Sullivan IN
their bout before the Washington sport
inR Club. in Philadelphia. last night
Erne is a fast, clever boy. who broke
into the limchght by Outpoinung Young
Corbett in six rounds Since then he has
been going against the best Of the sec
ond-class men in the lightweight divl-
sion and has been highly successful The
accounts Indicate that he rather easily
OutpOinted Sullivan last night, especial
Iv in the matter or stabbing him in the
face with straight lefts-
The Washington times., 1906-04-24
NOT YET
TO CO TO MINORS MINORS
Hardy and Mccoy Will Be
Retained.
STARKELl TO BALTIMORE
Only Change Just Now-Stahl Has
Hard Job Picking staff of
TwiIleTs.
STARKELL TO BALTIMORE

Manager Jake Stahl denied this morn
ing that either Hardy or Mccoy. the
young pitchers, would be allowed 10 re-
turn 10 the minor leagues at this time.
StarkeH joined Baltimore yesterday.
Said Jacob:
There Is no truth in the statement
that Hardy is going 20 be let out at
present Mccoy - wanted by Jersey
City and may go there later. but not
until nc has had better chance.
All Look Good.
All OF these men look good to me.
and it's one of the hardest propositions
! ever tackled TO tell what 10 do about
them. Hardy is left-hander and we
need southpaws about this time
lie will he retained for the pres
ent and may get a permanent berth
with Washington, for his work last year
was of a high order and I think he
would make good again.
If Hardy is sent back for another
years experience In the minors he viii
not go TO Decatur, i'm the Three
League, whence he came, as I consider
him too fast for that company out there.
If he is not in big league form right
now nc is so near it that he viii be
placed with the strongest of the smaller
Ipar1leS
The Washington times., 1906-04-24
lew CANOE CLUB
TO HOLD MEETING

The Algonquin Canoe Club. which
viii locate its club rooms In the new
building which is being erected adioin-
ing the Aqueduct bridge, will hold its
first meeting tonight at the Postoffie
Hall on Park street in Mt Pleasant. at
tho foot of the Fourteenth street car
line
The meeting will be held for the pur-
pose of passing on applications and the
discussion Of 2 constitution The meet
ing will be called 10 order at 7:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1906-04-24

First base by errors-Georgctowu J. Car
Isle . Left on ba bases-tieorgetQWn - Car
Isle. .. First base on balis-On Roy. J.
Struck out-By Cantwen o. by Roy. &
DuECan and Balante. Double piays-Eairc
tunassIstedj. Smith 20 MahOneV- Hill by
pitCher-By BOY. Tuspire-I- z Morgan
Time Of game hour and . minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-04-24

Earned ruus-SpcHcerian. 1. Preps.. & First
base by crrOrs-Spcucerian. =. Preps. >.
Left on bascs-SpCuceriau. g. Preps.. 3 First
base balIs-Df Diamond :. or Rhodes &
Innings pitChe1-By Diamond. 8. by Lang
muir. T. Hits made-of Diamond. = or
lanEnuir a. Struck out-By Diamond s:
by LanEmuiT. >. by Rhodes. a. Two-base
ts-Hsrnuond. MUlvanv. Diamond Sitter
ding. LsnEmUir and DAILY Stolen basCs-Zab-
ciati. TorTcySon. SChultZc. SittCrdiug. .. Car
roll. 4. Hammond Miller, .. Gross .. and
Diamond. e. Hit hy pitchcr-By Diamond ].
by IaEEmuir. !. Fasscd halls-FoE. 5.
The Washington times., 1906-04-24
JUNIOR PREPS WON
FROM SPENCERIAN

The Junior Georgetown Preps easily
-featcd the Spencerian Business Col
lese baseball team on the Prep field
yaSscrlay afternoon by l. 70 s.
The cold weather was partly TsSpOnsi-
ole Tor The poor playing on both sides
The embryo business mcn found Dia-
mond for seven hits. ana the Preps con-
nectcd with the delivery OF Dusty
Rhodes for ten singles.
The score
The Washington times., 1906-04-24
SCIENTIFIC SUGGESTION.

The Scientific American, commenting
on the statement that a new longest
in the word ocean steamship is in
process of construction. thought I.lv
suggests giving the boat the longest
name in the world
The Washington times., 1906-04-24
GOODMAN THREE WON
SET FROM CALDWELL

In tho Y N. c. a. Bowling League
last night the Goodman trio took three
good games from the Caldwell three. by
close scores Goodman was high for
the set. with 254
The Washington times., 1906-04-24
ASEBALL GOLF !: RACING : BOXING : ROWING ATHLETICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesterday's Games.

Washing ngton-BO BOston-Postponed.
Philadelphia-New York-Rain.
Chicago g. Cleveland. J.
ST. Louis. Z; Detroit, ?
The Washington times., 1906-04-24
Games Today.

Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1906-04-24
Games Today.

Boston at Washington
New York At Philadelphia
Detroit al ST Louis
The Washington times., 1906-04-24
vANDERBILTS BoNAFoUS WON.

PARIS. April 24-W X Vauderbilts :
Bona lous won the Prix AubeDines at
the St. Cloud races yesterday.
The Washington times., 1906-04-24

Although Mathewson. the National
Leagues star pitcher, shows the effects
OF his recent Illness, he is impatient
The Washington times., 1906-04-24

Little Sidney Willis is likely to Dust
tho other contenders for hcnors on the
Central High pitching staff. if his re-
cert performances are 90 count for
aught- The only thing that viii keep
him out of the game is conditions IN
studies
The Washington times., 1906-04-24
BASEBALL.

BASEBALL.
Nationals rs Boston. 5t American
League Park today. Game called AT 4
y. m.
Georgetown vs.. University ot Georgia.
at Georgetown today. Game called at
$50
George Washington VS.. Washington
and Ice. At Van Ness Park Game
called at $50.
The High School Baseball League
opens It's 1905 season on May I. when
Business and Technical meet.
The Capital City Baseball League has
reorgaaized for the season. At the cleo
ton Of officers ON sunday afternoon.
James \. OShea was elected president
and William Handiboe, secretary OF the
asSOcia ton
The Washington times., 1906-04-24
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Games.

New York k-BrOolllyn-Raiu-
philadelphia. ]. Boston. q.
81 Louis. :; Cincinnati, )
The Washington times., 1906-04-24

10 got into tho box again. To an iu-
quiry yesterday as TO when nc would
resume pitching he replied, III be
Abbaucchio. the Boston National
League clubs clever iudelder. evidently
intends 10 stick 10 MS original resoIu-
uon and retire from the game FOR good.
lie has just secured a license Tor a
hotel IN Latrcbc. Pa. and at a recent
and Cincinnati teams "Batiy- said posi-
lively that ne VAS done with baseball
after hitecn years service
Shoristop Dahleu can resume play
with the Giants today His two days
necessarily OblcCJiuE 10 a ruling OF Jm-
pire Conway I'm a game with Brooklyn
last week ended Yesterday.
Tho Greater New YOrks. after playing
today IN Philadelphia. come 10 Wash
and Tuesday Griffith and his men will
begin a long campaign al home. COM
peunS up 10 June
The first conflict OF the season Of the
Nationals and Americans i'm New York
will occur on May Z and 3. when tho
worlds champions play the Bostons, and
the Greater New Nori0s and the AmCri-
can League champions viii meet.
Gcssler. first baSemsn or the Brook
I'm club, has been traded 10 the Chi,
caEo National League club for Pitcher
Knoll. who Is said 20 he quite Il promi-
ncnt pitcher from the minor league
ranks Jordan. IL is understood. viii
take Gessler-s place at the initial base
TURF.
Joseph Parker. Of Cassa polls. Mich.
has recently purchased the stallion
Prince Karl, 2-c9ia. sire of WaUbau.
2:1&4.
An offer OF so was recently made for
the four-dav-old foai by Silvcrthorne.
jr.. out OF the dam of Joe Younger, 2;lSh.
W. r. Wylie, one Of the best known
horscmen Of the Middle West. has been
appointed superintendent OF the Wheaton
Ql) track.
The horsemen OF DclphOs. Ohio. have
organized a driving cIuO and arc negoti-
aung for the purchase Of ground for "A
half-mile track.
All the damage done TO the Rochester.
y. Y. track by fire last fan has been
repaired and fifty new stalls have been
added to the equipment
The Washington times., 1906-04-24

Young Bristow. formerly OF Technical
and now at Central. seems o have made
good a: catching for tho Dark Blue and
White. In the several games IL which
he has played. nc has not only fcIded
his position perfectly but has connected
a number Of times FOR hits at most op-
perfume moments
The Washington times., 1906-04-24

GeorSetowu's easy win from Fordham
by 20 ] on Saturday didn't do the local
COllegians any particular good With
fair lead, toward the end of the game
they LccauIe careless. allowing four men
TO reach first on errors
The Washington times., 1906-04-24

All the damage done TO the Rochester.
y. Y. track by fire last fan has been
repaired and fifty new stalls have been
added to the equipment
The Washington times., 1906-04-24

Mahoney's three-baERer I'm the sixth
inning Of tie same game was most-time-
ly Tho big first basemsn brought home
two men on his slashing drive 10 the
difrh
The Washington times., 1906-04-24

The horssmen OF DeIphos Ohio have
organized a driving cIuO and arc neEoti-
ating for the purchase Of ground for a
half-mIle track.
The Washington times., 1906-04-24

Mil is mp against it ia holding down
the shOrtstoD position. Never does a ball
go anywhere within twenty feet of him
that someone does not sagely remark.
Now if that had been Cassidy he would
have eaten it up"
The Washington times., 1906-04-24

Hobe Ferris was the recipient OF a set
Of spikes. which scraped his shins
slightly and caused him 70 think some
unprintable things in the game Satur-
sliding, went feet first, uniutentionally
dancing a jiS on Hobe's uuCe-sta ndings
The Washington times., 1906-04-24
TURF.

Joseph Parker. Of Cassdpoiis. Mich.
has recently purchased the stallion
Prince Karl, 29is. sire of WaEban.
2:21%
The Washington times., 1906-04-24

w L. WyIie, one Of the best known
horsemen Of the Middle West. has been
appointed superintendent OF the Wheaton
Qn) track
The Washington times., 1906-04-24

An offer OF so was recently made for
the four-dav-old foai by SilveTthorne.
jr.. out Of the dam of Joe Younger, 2:lS5+.
The Washington times., 1906-04-24
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

10 get into the box again. To an in
Quiry yesterday as 10 when no would
| resume pitching he replied, III De
there pretty soon "
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-09-06
The Reason Why.

Why is it that the democrats
elected seven candidates two years
ago? Because the rot of the re-
publican convention nominated a
ticket that it was impossible to elect.
Who has been running the republican
conventions for the past Is years7
You know as well as anyone who is
doing it. Two years ago candidates
were nominated who would have
been elected by overwhelming ma
jorities had it not been for the way
they were nominated.
In the various townships delegates
were elected who were not taxpayers
and didn't know who the candidates
were. The delegates nominated
and sent to the county convention
from Fowler last Saturday a week
were mostly all men who have never
paid on cent of tax in Meade county
and if things don'tlook better before
next spring, there is a strong prob
ability that they never will do such
thing. How do people hold the
good will of their fellowmen2 Not
by following the advise of one who
is disliked by the whole community.
Follow him and when he says that
black Is white, they say, you are
alright Mr.. Wise--. Men
attended that primary who are still
voting for Grover Cleveland,
This is why TWENTY-FIVE OLD
TIME REPUBLICANS refuse to
vote the republican ticket this next
election, that was nominated at
Meade Saturday Aug. 25th. Don't
think that this is windy but wait
until after election and see. This
is not only the intention of Fowler
township but over the county as
well. All that ws ask the democrats
to do is to put out good ticket and
we will help elect it.
We must show Captain Sand
Greek and Rev. Plains what must
be done.
A FOWLER REPUBLICAN.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-09-06

was chosen for the ensuing two
years:
P. Y. Turner, Fowler
]. c. Hall, Crooked Creek
T. V. Novinger, Cimarron
Chas. McCrellis, Odee
S. M. Bennett, Logan
w. H. Clark, Mertilla
S. D. Adams, Meade Center
]. G. Carson, Sand Greek
J. w, King, West Plains
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-09-06
For Sale.

THE CHEAPEST LAND INTHE
ARTESIAN VALLEY
48o acres, 5 miles west of Fowler;
the S1a and SH of north half sec
ton IS at $50 per acre. Will divide
in two farms of 24o acres each.
Write US for terms &c.
T. CARRABINE & Co.
sol Century Bldg.
Kansas City, Mo.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-09-06
REDBLUFF BRIEFS.

Miss Helga Kragh took up school
at Atwater last Monday.
Miss Ethel Boyer began her term
at the Stone school house ON Aug.
2oth. She is boarding with Mrs.
Kragh.
Mrs Muller, of McPheran, were
stopping with Henry Grlmken last
week and bought up cattle.
Mr.. Herman Boiling and his
neighbors built school house on
the flats. They originally belonged
to the Odee school and will have a
three months school, which began
Monday.
Miss Maggie Wicser left last week
for Inwood, Iowa. to visit her uncle
and attend the wedding of her
cnusin. She will remain there for
some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman ThonhofI
came home with baby last Thursday.
1t is now doing nicely. They are
grateful to the ladies of Meade who
so willingly assisted them in taking
care of their baby.
Mr. Claus Boerger left last weeE
for Missouri to see about sort o.
cancer on one of his eyes. He viii
remain indefinitely.
We will have our annual Mission
Festival at the church next Sunday
Preaching German in the mornin.
and English in the afternoon.
A heavy and much needed ram fel
last Thursday night. The lightnin,
struck the barn on the churcI
property, but did no damage I,
speak of. 1t also rained Sunda,
and ali dag Eonday-
| GERMANY.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-09-06
]. D. WEHRLE

William Jobling the candidate for
commissioner has been a resident of
Meade county since 1879 and is one
of the best men in the state of Kan
sas. He will make an able COM
missioner for the county.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-09-06
The Ticket.

Miss Ruth Bennett the nominee
and present Supt. of Schools has
filled the place to satisfaction of
everyone in the county and should
be elected by an overwhelming
majority, She was almost raised in
Meade county, is teacher of
ability and worked herself to the
position she now holds. Everybody
likes Ruth and they will all vote for
her in November.
Shelley Price our nominee for
sheriff is young man and one who
has proven himself fully qualified
for the position. He is an old timer
and has many warm friends who
will support him. He has had consi-
derable experience as deputy sheriff
and knows all the tricks of the Office.
Shelley is a good fellow and will
receive large support.
Ormond Hamilton is serving his
first term as county treasurer and
has made an excellent official.
Everyone knows Ormond and he
needs no introduction from US. He
is among our oldest citizens and has
lost his time and money in helping
to make Meade county. He is
entitled to your support.
Will Dalgarn the nominee for
county clerk is a young man of first
class ability has been in Meade
county for 20 years and would make
an excellent officer. He is at
present living on farm west of
Meade and by hard work succeeded
in making home. Fe has also gone
through the hard times and stayed
with the country and now he is en-
titled to this office and deserves
your support.
John Randolph the nominee for
probate judge is another of our old
timers having come to this country
at an early day has also braved all
the storms, lost his wife during the
hardest times, and raised large
family and they are all good citizens
and a credit to the community.
Johns honesty and integrity are
beyond question, and there is no
doubt that he will make an excellent
man for this position. He is alwaws
found on the side of law and order
and can be counted on to fill this
responsible position in manner
that will reflect credit upon himself
and the people of Meade county IN
general.
Frank Sullivan, the nominee and
present county attorney, has filed
the position with credit and should
be reelected without any doubi,
Frank has conducted the office in q
manner that shound entitle him to
your suffrage.
Chas. Talley the nominee for
register of deeds is also an ole
timer and came within a few vote:
of securing the position two years
ago. He is thoroughly .competen
and would make an obliging official
Charley has host of friends whC
would be pleased to see him lanC
the place.
John Elliot for clerk of the dis
trict court is the best man who eve
filled this position at least that i
{ what the attorneys. irrespective o
, politics, say about him He ais
has many friends on the outside VIII
like him and want to see him electe'
to succeed himself. John is GOO
fellow and has faculty of maxim
people like him.
: Pat Flanagan the nominee fo
surveyor is a fine fellow and wi
be elected without any doubt.
! DIR. Fee for corner is alright
Doc is the present coroner and wi
fill the position with credit as 500
E as he can get something t
! do. We have not needed corons
D for the past two years but we wal
to have one ready when there
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-09-06
This means you.

All parties knowing themselves to
be indebted,to ]. M. Wood Lumber
Co. must call and settle by Sept.
ali past due accounts will be placed
in the hands of collector. S-23 I
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-09-06

There were only one candidate
for each Office consequently it did
not take the convention long to
finish its work.
Tue following central committee
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-09-06

Shoesl shoes Just received
another large shipment. The
Peoples Store, Fowler, Ks.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-09-06
The following is a part of the

address of Robert G. Ingersoll
upon the coronation of the pre-
sent czar of Russia, and in the
face of the horrible conditions
now existing in Russia it will be
interesting reading:
Il thought of the backs that
have been SCARED by the .knout,
of the thousands in prison for
having dared to say a word for
freedom, of the great multitude
who had been driven like cattle
along the weary roads that lead
to the hell Siberia.
THE cannon at Moscow are
not loud enough, nor the Changing
of bells nor the blare of trumpets
to drown the groans of the cap
tives.
Il thought of the fathers that
had been torn from wives and
children for the crime ofspeaking
like men.
And when the priests spoke
of the car as the God selected
man." the "God adorned man."
my blood grew warm.
When I read of the coronation
ofthe czarina I thought of Siberia.
[ thought of the girls working in
the mines, hauling ore from the
pitwith chains about their waists,
young girls almost naked, at the
mercy of brutal officers, young
girls moaning and weeping their
lives away because between their
pure lips the word liberty had
burst into blossom.
Yet law neglects, forgets and
crowns the czarina. The Unjust.
ice, the agony, the horror in this
world are enough to make man.
kind insane.
Ignorance and superstition
crown impudence and tyranny,
Millions of money are squan.
dered for the humiliation of man.
dishonor the people.
Back of the coronation, back
OF the ceremonies, back of all the
hypocrisy, there is nothing but a
lie.
1t is not true that God selected
this car to rule and rob a hun
dred millions of human beings.
1T is an ignorant, barbaric,
superstitious lie a lie that pomp
and pageant and Haunting flags,
and robed priests, and swinging
censors cannot change to truth.
Those who are not blinded by
the glare and glitter at Moscow
see millions of homes on which
shadows fall; see millions of
weeping mothers whose children
have been stolen by the czar;; see
thousands of villages without
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-09-06
REPUBLICAN TICKET

CONGRESSIONAL
Members of Congress
r. F. Marshall
A. j. Gronna
STATE
Justices of Supreme Court
D. e. Morgan, 6 years
John Knauf. 4 years
Governor
E. Y. Sarles
Lieutenant Governor
r. S. Lewis
Secretary of State
Alfred Blaisdell
State Auditor
Fl. l.. Holmes
State Treasurer
Albert Peterson
Attorney General
r. F. McCue
Commissioner of Insurance
e. G. Cooper
Superintendent of Public Instruction
W. l.. Stockwell
Commissioner of Agriculture
w. G.. Gilbreath
Commissioner of Railroads
G. S. Deison
Eric Stafne
Simon Westby
Observation-Disclosures DIST.
Maynard Crane
Representative
Nels Hemmingson
G. II. Stavens
S. Fl. Nelson
COUNTY
l.. w. Standley
Treasurer
G.. o. johnson
S. Mcpherson
Register Of Deeds
H. j. Rindy
Clerk Of District Court
P. O. Satire
States Attorney
j. M. johnson
HI. Bacharach
County Judge
A. S. Moote
Surveyor
r. d. Ross
Superintendent of Schools
"A. u. Miller
Justices of the Peace
j G. A. Monteith
Lewis Rinde
w. j. Skinner
r. j. Still
Constables-
l.. N. Bugbee
II. A. Burner
w. S. Holt
w. II. Potter
Commissioner End Dist.
Ole N. Grefsheim
Commissioner Bird Dist.
K. S. Sulland
Commissioner 5th Dist.
j. B. Oxton
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-09-06

Another record broken by
Dan Patch" It has come so
often now that people are always
expecting it and it was scarcely
any surprise when he cut down
the Minnesota state record at
the Minnesota State Fair on
Monday, going the mile in 1861.
Horsemen said that the track
was 2 seconds slow, otherwise
the worlds record might have
gone by the board.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-09-06

schools and millions Of houses
without books; millions and mill
ions of men and women and chill
dren in whose future there is no
star and whose only friend is
death.
"The coronation is an insult to
the nineteenth century.
Long live the people of Rus
sia."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-09-06

The reduction of 10 per cent.
on grain rates recently made by
the G. n, N. P. and 500 lines
makes the North Dakota farmer
smile. 1t means a great many
dollars saved in the moving of
our 100, 900, 900 bushels of grain.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-09-06

JAS. Loney has placed an order
for two carloads Of Michigan
apples, which will arrive in due
time. Parties wishing good
apples will do well to place their
orders now. This consignment
is from j. P. Coleman, of Mar
shall, Mich, the party from
whom the consignment two years
ago was bought and which gave
the best of satisfaction. Price
and quality guaranteed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-09-06

The new cement walk in front
of Tillotson's livery is a decided
improvement overthe old tumble
down plank walk. Let the good
work go on.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-09-06
Threshers Attention.

A good supply of good, oak
tanned sole leather for tagging
pulleys at r. r. Fishers shoe
shop.