davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-22
BROOCH FOR MRS. ROOT.
Receives Handsome Present From
Mayor Of Lima.

Lima, Peru.-The mayor of Lima
has presented Mrs. Elhu Root with
a golden brooch in mounting OF dia-
monds and rubies and upon which Is
enamelled the coat OF arms of the
city Of Lima. At the banquet in hon.
or Of Secretary Root, the secretary ex.
pressed pleasure at visiting Peru and
referred to the important commercial
and economic advantage that would
come to Peru by the construction Of
the Panama canal.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-22
HEARST NAMED FOR GOVERNOR.
independence League Chooses Editor
For Its Standard Bearer.

New York.-The closing session OF
the Independent League convention
began with q tremendous uproar,
started by the bringing in OF an i'm
mense portrait of William r. Hearst,
president of the league, and the only
man seriously mentioned as its candi.
date for governor. The ticket named
was as follows: Governor, William
Randolph Hearst OF New York; lieu.
tenant governor. Lewis Stuyvesant
Chanler OF Duchess; secretary OF
state, John 8. Whalen of Monroe;
state treasurer, George A. Fuller OF
Jefferson; comptroller, DR.. G. II. w.
Auel of Erie; state engineer and sur.
yeyor, Frank l.. Gettman of Tompkins;
attorney general, John Ford OF New
York. h.I.N
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-22
Run Made on San Francisco Bank.

San Francisco.--Ther run on the HI
hernia bank which began Tuesday.
apparently as the result Of groundless
rumors regarding losses sustained on
account OF the great fire. continued on
Wednesday. but caused no furry in
financial circles, None OF the other
banks we're affected in the slightest
degree, and the officials OF the HI
hernia stated that while numerous
small amounts had been withdrawn
the normal amount Of new deposits
was made during the day.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-22
WILL CLOSE ALL SALOONS.
piaz Intends to Prevent Trouble on
Election Day.

Ell Paso.-In order to guard against
any drunken demonstrations on Mex
lean independence day, September ls,
Governor Enrique Creel has ordered
the mayor of every city in Chihuahua
to close all saloons Saturday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock and keep them closed un-
til Monday morning. 1t is said Presi.
dent Dlaz has passed word to all gov
ernors to enforce the same order.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-22
ADAMS WINS OUT.
10 Choice Of Democrats Of Colorado for
t Governor.

70 ChoIce Of Democrats o. CoIoraoo ToT
t Governor.
Denver.-After three days Of siren
uots sessions, perhaps the most lively
and In some particulars the most ex
traordinary ever witnessed by Demo
Gratis OF Colorado. the Democratic
state convention on Thursday night
adjourned sine die after nomination u
ticket headed by Alva Adams for gov
ernor.
The action of the convention which
was considered by all concerned as the
most mcmentous was the reading out
of the party of the Speer faction OF
Denver county because of their al
legged subservience to local utility
corporations.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-22
MARINES LANDED
IN CUBAN CITY
United States Sailors, Fully
Armed, Camp in Front of
Palma'S Palace.
Sailors Were Landed for the Protec.
lection Of the Lives and Property
OF American Citizens-Small
Guard viii be Left at the
American Legation.

Havana One hundred and twenty
armed sailors from the United States
protected. cruiser Denver landed
Thursday evening and camped IL
front of the presidents palace in an.
ticipation Of possible unrisings within
or attacks upon Havana
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-22
REJECTED sUlroR SLABS GIRL.
Murder Creates Great Excitement In
Little Town Of Hungary.

little Town Of Hungary.
Budapest--A terrible murder has
created great emotion in the little
town of Balaton, Hungary. Two broth
ers named Bella and Pista Pistatjo-
wich fell in love with the same wo-
man, a beautiful girl Of II. Both
proposed to her on the same day, ana
the girl chose the elder one, Bella.
A few days ago, on the eve OF their
marriage, the young couple were out
walking together, when the younger
brother stepped out from some bushes
by the roadside and. in a solemn tone,
asked the girl to reconsider her de-
cision. This she refused to do. where
upon Pista drew knife and plunged
IL into the girl. who fell dead.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-22
WRONGLY ACCUSES SELF.
Man Who Declared He Committed
Murder Held Not Guilty.

New York.-After thorough inves.
tigation the police found that Henry
Dean, who accused himself Of murder
at a prohibition meeting at Mariners
harbor, Staten Island, was guiltless Of
that crime. The unidentified man
who Dean asserted was his victim died
Of exposure. Dean, however, 10 locked
up to await trial ON charge Of beat
ing bis mother.in.law
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-22

Jacob McCurdy, one OF Spring
ville's Oldest citizens. Is dead. Mr..
McCurdy was born In New Jersey
eighty-eight years ago. and came to
Utah hfty-two years ago. He has re-
sided In spripsvills most Of that
time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-12
ARRANGING DETAILS
OF BIG RIFLE MATCH

NEW YORK. Sept. I2-Sh Howard
Vincent, colonel of the Queens West
minst Volunteers, who comes here
10 make arrangements for the return
rifle match 10 be fought between a Brit
ish team, and picked American team.
arrived here yesterday morning on the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. The trophy
TO be competed for is a shield presented
by Sir Howard Vincent himself. When
seen. at the Hotel Aston. where he Is
staying. he said.
I have come on ahead 10 arranot, pre-
llminarles. and Colonel Appleton. of the
seventh Regiment, who is staying al
this hotel has been Of great assistance
TO ME.
My team sails from England on Sen
TENDER =. by the Atlantic transport line.
The match has been fixed TO take place
carly next month at CrecdmoOr. Long
Island The meeting has aroused great
interest on the other side, Il being a
return match, last yeaHA event having
proved such success "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-12
FOULS IN ROWING
MUST Be STOPPED

NEW YORK. Sept. PA movement
is on foot among the prominent oars
men 10 amend the rules In rowing as
sOciatiOns relating to regattas. whereby
these associa tons shall be delegated
with additional power 10 discipline oars
men who abuse the referee or other
officials.
II is also intended 70 legisIate against
the growing practice OF fouling IN
races. These evils during the past few
years have rendered II necessary 10
adopt drastic measures 10 protect the
sport and prevent rowdyism from spoil
ing one OF the cleanest sports on the
athletic calendar. The executive com
mittCe Of the National Association OF
Amateur Oarsmen Will be asked 70 take
the initiative by appointing a subcom-
mittee 10 learn the views Of Oarsmen
and report its findings 70 the annual
meeting Of the National Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-12
0'BRlEN J0CKEYING
WITH FIGHT TRUST

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2.-Jack
O'Brien, the Philadelphia heavyweight.
who lays claim to the championship
title on the strength OF HIS defeat Of
Bob f simm Ons, arrived In San Fran
cisco Iast night en- route to Australia.
where he Is 10 box Bin Squires, the
best OF the Antipodean big men.
The steamer on which O'Brien pro-
poses taking passage sails Thursday,
but II is just possible that Jack may
not make the journey. II all depends
upon what develops when he has a
conference with the local fight trust
today If O'Brien secures a match with
sam Berger Al Kaufman. Tommy
Burns. OF in fact anyone in the heavy
weight class he Will postpone his de-
parture 10 the Australian colonies.
O'Brien prefers Berger TO any OF the
other heavyweights. but thinks that
Samuel is inclined TO dodge the issue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-12
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

from his treatment by the Brooklyn
management. He was III for several
weeks some time back. and when he
returned 70 duty was surprised TO find
that his salary had been locked while
he was compelled TO lay of. SCaulon
IS not getting large salary at best. and
the slice taken hurt Scanlon claims
that be has given Brooklyn good serv-
fee. and pitched out OF HIS turn when
the team was IN bad shape Under the
circumstances, he thinks. he has been
done an injustice. and IS pitching under
protest as he cannot So away from the
club. Lumley and Jordan would also
Ike 70 play elsewhere next season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-12
ARMY-NAVY TICKETS
BEING DISTRIBUTED

mandeT T. b. Howard. q. s. n. score
tary OF the Navy Athletic Association,
mas given notice that all persons desir-
ing tickets for. the Army Navy football
game, 70 be played on Franklin Field.
Philadelphia, December .. should hle
their requests before November /, as
the books Of the association win be
closed after that date, and no requests
viii thereafter be honored.
It is expected that the athletic ASSOC
Citations Of West Point and Annapolis
viii get more tickets from the Unfver-
sity OF Pennsylvania authorities this
year than previously.
The members of the association will.
as usual. be supplied first. and the
tickets then remaining VIII be distribut-
ed among the general public as far as
possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-12
MUCH-T0UTED BURKE
PROVES A DEAD ONE

BOSTON, Sept. 12.-After Hugo Kelley,
of Chicago. sent Sailor Burke. of New
York, 10 his knees in the fifth round at
the Lincoln Club, Chelsea, last night,
Referee Flaherty stopped the bout and
declared the Westerner the winner.
This action puzzled the spectators,
who Kissed Flaherty, and after a silence
of two minutes he explained that he
gave the award 10 Kelley because Burke
had gone 20 his knees three times in the
five rounds without being hit
The blow that sent the New Yorker
down in the fifth, however, was a wick
ed one, and no one in the hall had any
doubt about il landing. Thus Flaherty's
explanation was even more unpopular
than his decision, but he would not
allow the men TO resume.
Kelley had all the best OF ii, and ap-
parently needed only about two more
rounds 10 finish his man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-12
GREAT BlLLIARDISTS
TO PLAY FOR TITLE

NEW YORK, Sept 12-The 1s-inch
balk line. one shot In. billiard match
between Willie Hoppe and Jacob Schaef-
ar for the worlds championship en-
blem. held by the former. viii be played
here, probably IN the Madison Square
Garden Contest Hall, on Wednesday,
October Il. and on the following night
George SlOssOn and George Sutton will
play for the 1s.2 worlds championship
emblem. held by Slosson-
The players viii begin practice this
week with the exception OF Schaefer,
who win first spend two weeks at West
Baden. John Dahl, Schaefsr's former
manager, who came from Chicago yes
terdays SAYS the old champion expects
10 win both the ISL and 182 enblems
this winter, as the four PLAYERS are to
challenge about for the balk line cham
pionships.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-12
sHEEPsHEAD BAY NOTES.

The gossip caused by the criticism Of
Jockeys Martin and Shaw, concerning
their respective efforts on Fountainblue
and ElecuOEeer in the race for the
Fiatbush Stakes last Saturday. was re-
vived yesterday when J. B. Brady's colt
FOuutainhleu was scratched out OF the
race Tor the Autumn Stakes IN spite OF
Mr.. Brady's declaration Monday thar
Martin would ride him. Some wild re-
ports regarding the relations between
jockey and owner were circulating
when Trainer NJ. NJ. Allen stated that
the reason that FOuntainblue did not
start and give Martin a chance to ride
was that he thought IL best 20 give
F0untainblue q chance to rest after his
race Saturday and his trial on the fol-
lowing day. Mr. Brady stated. however,
that he expected TO start Fountainblue
next Saturday in the Great Eastern
Handicap. the weights for which are
due today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-12
ASBURYS AND REN0ES PLAY
SEVEN INNINGS T0ATIE

The Asbury Sunday School team and
the Reno No, 2 played the third OF &
series Of five games. on the Reno dia.
mOnd yesterday. Score to g.
The feature was the slugging OF
Hughes. Baker, W. Scott, +. Burns, Of
the AsbuTys. Z. Lucas and Clifton
Parker. OF the Renoes. The game was
called at the end of the seventh inning
on account OF darkness. The batteries
were Is. Scott and +. BurrIs for As.
burys; c. Parker and Is. MastersOn Tor
Renoes. Umpire, Mr. King.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-12
BASEBALL.

| BASEBALL.
Pitcher Kfuan wiz get back into the
game for Detroit this week.
Sullivan. the new man OF the Poston
Americans. is a 800 hitter.
Detroit is drawing poorly. Just about
600 saw a game there the other day.
mime Sunday. II ~ his ninth year with
the Chicago club.
Toronto has dropped forty games by
one run this season. Guess that's d
record all right
There seems TO be no doubt at all that
Joe Kelley viii handle the Baltimore
Eastern League team next season.
The Chicago Nationals have but one
more game to play at home-With the
Pittsburgs on Sunday next
Newark put Baltimore out OF the
Eastern League running by taking four
straight IN their late set-to.
Frank Chance has been given a one
]
tional League club for his work this
season,
There have been hfty-five pitchers on
the American League and siLty-three
on the National League list. and the
season is not over yet
Detroit has some thIrty-five men on
its roster for 1897. There must be viz
tue IA numbers from their standpoint.
The Chicago Americans have signed
Street. the catcher formerly with Gin
cinnati, and now with the WilliamspOrt
tPa.) club.
There have been seven one-hit games
"a the National League and eleven IN
the American, three no-hlt games IN
the National ana none in the American.
Buffalo played to over 1900 people on
Labor Day. Evidently a very good
baseball town. Baltimore had less than
5000 people at two games. SuI they want
major league bah there.
Petty, Of the St. Louis Browns, pitched
in five games this season in which he
held the opposing team down 10 five
hits. gHe also pitched three and a one
hit game.
InheIder Nichols. purchased by the
Athletics from Memphis was tried by
IN Germantown. Md, and learned 10
play IN the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege
II is little short of an outrage that
but one umpire was assigned in the inn
pOrtant contests for the American
League championship Of last week.
With the battle on for first place in
which several clubs have q chance one
man could scarcely do justice
Walsh has landed but one game from
Cleveland this year He is no longer
the unbeaten The last time the Sox
played In Cleveland the latter anointed
one OF the balls with licOFiCe, but the
umpire was made wise 20 the trick and
the ball was discarded.
The Chicago Nationals promise TO put
the record for victories to height that
will not be reached for years. The New
York Nationals r. corded los in 1904 and
105 in 1905; other century marks. Boston
102 In 1892 and 1895, Brooklyn 161 I'm 1893,
Pittsburg Jos in 1902. No American
league club has reached 100 victories
the nearest being Boston, in 1907, with
e5-
Pitcher ScanIon wants his release from
Brooklyn. Scanlon's discomfort arises
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-12
= . -. PURELY VEGETABLE

forests and fields are abundant supplied with vegetation
kinds not alone to beaut the land
for making remedy for IL and alment mankind Medicines
made from the roots herbs and bars which placed the
ard eoncoconthe products of the chemists shop Mineral medicines
WORK dangerously on the delicate parts Of the
cn and bowels by eating out the lining membrane producing
dyspepsia and often entirely running the health
ncon of being the only purely vegetable the market It
made entirely of genactng healing purifying herbs and bar
possessing that build and
IN addition to removing all impurities and poons S
cures rheumatism Catarrh Scrotla Sores
contagious Blood Poison and ell disorders of the by cleansing
OF the cause and cures safely well permanently It
sale for children and old people
the blood medicine that fear afterefects
Book the blood sent free to all who yyrte
The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA EsAs -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-12
NATIONALS HIT
BUT CAN'T SCORE
Waddell Not Such a Much.
KitSon Throws the Game
Away in the Fifth.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 12--The Ath-
letics had an easy time running the
bases yesterday and. aided by a couple
OF wild throws. scored enough runs TO
win the second game of the series with
Washington by the scor5 OF 1 TO 1.
Waddell was in the box for the home
team, and, although ne was hit harder
than Kitson, he kept the hits scattered
IN all but the second inning. when.
aided by a steal Of second. which was
gained on close decision. and a timely
single. Altizer- crossed the plate with
the lone tally for the visitors.
How Run Came.
In the second inning. after two were
out, Altzer singled and stole second.
Stahl walked and Wakefield singled,
sending AltiZer home. This was all
washington could get. although it had
several good chances. A double was
wasted IN the third, coming after two
were out. and Altizer was left on third
after driving the ban for a triple with
only one out
In the second inning Lord walked.
stole second and reached third on a
wild throw. but failed 10 score, .shean,
NJ. Cross and Oldriug failing to hit the
ball out Of the diamond. In the fourth
Lord walked again and again stole sec
ond. Sbean tanned. but NJ Cross sin
gled, sending Lord home.
Threw Game Away.
The fifth was a nightmare. After
Wadden had grounded out Hartsel
singled and Immediately stole second.
ArmbrusteT beat out al infield hit. he
and Hartsel started a double steal.
Hartsel being nailed at third. Davis
was safe on a grounder, which Lave
Cross stopped with one hand, Arm
bFuster moving Up to third. Davis stole
second, Kttson then tried 70 catch Arm
DTusler OF third and threw wild.
AFmbFusteF and Davis scoring. The
last run came IN the seventh. With one
out, HaTtsel singled and got the usual
stolen base. Armbruster flied out and
'IOpsy' counted on Davis's two-bag-
ger 70 left The score;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-12
LEXINGTON ATHLETES
EASY FOR RESERVOIRS

The lexington Athletic Club was de-
Teated by the Reservoir Heights team
yesterday afternoon IN an uninterest-
ing game By 9 10 >. Buckley. in the
box for the winners, held his opponents
safe at all times, allowing but three
hits. Buclley's homer was the fea-
ture. ]. Callahan, who was on the rub
Der for the losers. was unsteady. He
was reached for sixteen hits. The
score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-12

Left on bases-Washington. G; Phfla-
delphia, G. Earned Washington. l.
Stolen bases-Altizer. Waddeil, Lord,
Hartsel ~, Armbruster, and Davis.
Two-base hits-IIicknan and Davis.
ThFee-hase hit-AlLtzer. Double plays
Stahl (unassisted): Schreck 10 Davis
Lord 10 Davis. Struck Out-By Waddeii,
4; by KitsOn, 2 Bases on balls-Om
Waddeu. 2. on KitsOn. s. Umpire-AIr-
Hurst Time of game hour and s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-12

Earned runs--R. y. c. 2: E. A. C, I. First
base on errors-R. II. c., 2; E A C, J.
Left on bases-R II. C.. 4: E. A C. ?
First base on balls-Oh Buckley, .: off cal
lahan, .. struck out-By Buckley. 4; by
Callahan, 8. Home rUn-Buckley. Two-base
hits-Cozzens, Walker, Brooks, Riley, DOM
and Busey- stolen hases-Cozzen, DOM
Stewart Riley, g. and Busey, 2. Double
play-Buckley 20 Stewart. HIT by pitcher-Bv
buckley. J. Umpire-AIF. Lawrence. E. A. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-12

Earned Tuns--C0iumbia, 4. F1rst base by
eTrOrs-ImmaCulate. ?. Left on baEes-Im-
maculate, s. COllmbia l. First base on
balloon Beckett, 2; on Linthieum, 2. Struck
out-By Beckett. 8; by Linthicum, 6. Three
base hiJ-Mulleu. -wo-base hit-Zannelli.
Stolen bases-Brennen. Gallagher. Camalisr,
ToTney, Hook Hoyle, .; Mullen. Wild pitch
Beckett Umpire-Mr. Collidower. Time Of
game-1 hour and 20 minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-12
BOXING.

weight. says he will not rest contented
until he has forced Harry Lewis into q
match with him. Holly is willing TO
meet Lewis at any weight and at any
time or under any conditions as he feels
that he is Lewis master.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-12

Andy AIeGary and Willie Fitzgerald
have been matched to meet before the
Bridgeport Athletic Club on septem-
Der %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-12
Are Logical Rivals.

Whether rightly OF not. Georgetown
Is regarded as a Southern college. Vfr-
ginia is Southern and each has a habit
or claiming the championship of the
south whenever II has had a good sea
son. All true sOprtsmen like to see such
claims settled by actual contest and not
left in dispute through the uncertain
Ties or athletic dope" and for that
reason the renewal OF the annual
games between the teams will be of ma
uonal Importance 10 followers of anna
teur sports ana the critics Of football
and baseball.
Financially, the games viii be Of very
great importance. In former years the
football clashes on Thanltsgiving Bav
were counted upon to put a large sur
plus In the treasury of both manage
mentss and from the present outlook at
Georgetown the athletic association
there Is going TO need all the money
II can get-and more too-fOr its weak
ness this year made the monetary re-
turns from its teams disappointingly.
but rot unexpectedly, small.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-12

Honey Melody. who was recently
knockedOut by Joe Thomas at Chelsea.
wants another chance AT his COnquerOr.
He says he is willing to meet Thomas
again under the same conditions which
governed the last match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-12

Steve Kenny. Of Milwaukee. will meet
Joe Galligan. at Davenport. Iowa. on
September IS for fifteen rounds at $50
pounds. Galligan was formerly Battling
Nelson's spaTring partner and last week
defeated Jimmy Briggs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-12
Yesterdays Results.

New York 8: Boston O.
Philadelphia, s. Brooklyn, g.
Fittzburg, o. Cincinnati, q
Today's Games.
NEW YORK AT BOSTON.
PHILA DELPEIA AT BROOKLYN
CINCINNATI At PITTsBURG
CHICAGO At ST. LOUIS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-12
Mess Again the Star.

In the second the winners increased
their lead. QUantrelle hit TO short left
and on MOore's bad throw 10 Goodman
went to second. Moore and Goodman
easily. sent Beckett back to the bench
Then TOrney nailed one TO right, scor-
ing Quantrelle. The side was retired
without any more scoring.
For four sessions after that Columbia
could DO nothing with Llnthicum. but in
the seventh. batting fest occurred with
the athletes having az the fun, and FIVE
taliies resulted. The work OF Mess and
Zanelli was the feature. The score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-12

Jockeys Radtke. Koerner. and Beck
man were suspended for the remainder
OF the sheepshead Bay meeting yester-
day by Starter Cassidy for their mis-
behavior at the post in the first race.
KOerner later was before the stewards
for foul riding but as he had earned
as severe a punishment as could be in
hicted by the stewards without recourse
20 lning, the sentence against the boy
was considered sufficient