davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
GHOSTLY COW HAUNTED
CALIFORNIA MOUNTAIN
Cattleman Brandy Followed Tinkling
Bell for Miles in Calaveras
County.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. April 22.-Just
across the river from San Andreas, in
Calaveras county. Bear mountain rears
its giant form 20 the clouds and though
knowledge of this mountain has been
confined 70 more modern times II has
not escaped its legends and its mysti-
cisrn Dark tales are told or the days
Of Joaquin Murietta and his hidden gold.
guarded by the spirits Of murdered vic
Tins.
Now Jerry Holland. or this place. is
not given TO superstition, so he came
near being a victim OF the spirits OF the
canyons. and this is how IL came about.
Jerry has some stock that ranges on
Bear mountain. For some time he has
missed one Of his cows. and Tuesday Of
last week he started out on horseback
70 look for the animal His search led
him through many a dark canyon and
along many a dangerous clif until he
had nearly reached the summit. without
result. Then all at once he heard and
recognized the tinkle OF the bell worn
by the COW he had lost.
And so Jerry followed the sound OF the
bell. Through brush, down dark can
yOns. and UP precipitOus cliffs he urged
his horse, ever toward the tinkling bell.
AT last, standing upon the edge OF a
bluff, he saw many feet below him the
body Of the COW where Il had fallen 10
its death.
The COW evidently had been dead for
a week. but still that bell kept UP its
mysterious ringing. The hair on the
top of Jerrys head began 20 stand up.
but ne went braVely on
DismountinR from his horse he climbed
down the cliff toward the dead COW and
the mysterious bell The ringing ceased
as he approached. and. embOldened by
the silence. Jerry made a grab for tie
bell. only 10 start back in horror as his
hands came In contact with a gigantic
Americana. a big skunk. which was
calmly feeding on the dead COW and
lnridant. LIZ, rimnina- fht. lell
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
RECEPTION TO PASToR.

A reception viii be rendered the Rev.
G D. Bulla, the new pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church South. by
the EDworth Leag OF that church to-
night The prOgrs-l win consist Of an
organ recital by wilson s Riley: violin
solo by A l. jameson; violin and clar-
met duet by A L Jameson and r. H.
Hll; and vocal solos by Mrs. T. A. HUI
FISH. Miss Margs ret Nierkorn, Kenneth
Ogden, and Dr. G z Outcalt
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
PAUL JONES MEMORIAL.

Tomorrow night Alexandria Washing
ton and Andrew Jackson lodges of Ma
sons will hold memorial exercises in
memory Of Admiral John Paul Jones
Admiral Schley Will be present. The
committee having the AFFAIR in charge
are z. W. Arnold, c. II. Callahan. and
ington Lodge. and H X. Field c. B
Marshall. and Samuel II. Fisher, Of An
drew Jackson Lodge.
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
TROTTING.

Reports from the stable OF y l. snow w
foaI shortly 10 Admiral Dewey, 2:o4S.
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
ANNAPOLIS OARSMEN
CHALLENGE HARVARD

ANNAPOLIS. Md. April 2s-The
Naval Academy sent challenge TO Har-
~ard fer ITS second crew to row against
the second crew OF the Navy at An
napolls either on May 19 or May 20.
The challenge has been sent through
Nr. Newhall Of the Harvard varsity.
who was in Annapolis Saturday. and il
is believed that the race will be ar
ranged. This race is TO take the place
az that between the second crews OF
the Navy and Columbia, which the lat
ter Cancelled.
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
TO REPAIR CHURCH.

II is understood that the Rev. Thomas
c. Harlin. s. J.. pastor OF Holy Trinity
Catholic Church. corner Of Thirty sixth
and o streets northwest, is about TO
have extensive. repairs and alterations
made TO the church. The main entrance
to the church on Thirty-sixth street will
be entirely changed
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
OFFER FOR WHARF PROPERTY

The Columbia National Sand Dredg-
ing Company has offered $4,000 for the
Wheatley wharf property in George
town The offer has been submitted
20 the court through Gordon & Cor
den. attorneys. This Is one OF the
largest realty sales that has taken
place in Georgetown I'm twenty years
The last $50,o0O. sale recorded was that
OF the Linthlcum place. on Georgetown
Heights. the purchaser then being
Henry F. BlOunt. vice president OF the
American Security and Trust Company.
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
WINS TWENTY THOUSAND
BUT DOES NOT CASH IN

PARIS, April 23.-The winner OF the
first prize OF 10000 in an Italian lottery
cannot be found
The number of his ticket, which is be-
lieved to have been purchased by an
EncliShman or an American at the 30
tel de Paris at Monte Carlo. is 6.T9S The
owner Of the ticket Is requested TO apply
for his winnings at once.
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
BIG SNOWDRlFT HANGS
ON IN PENNSYLVANIA

WEST CHESTER. Pa. April "a
big snowdrift Is still TO be seen on the
line OF the trolley road between West
Chester and DOwnington, near Sugars
bridge, being shaded by a number OF
large cedar trees.
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
SERMONS ON DISASTER.

In the churches OF Alexandria yes
terday collections We're taken I'D for
the relief OF the sufferers Of San Fran
cisco. In a number Of the churches
sermons were preached on the dis
aster- The pulpits in the churches were
all occupied by the resident pastors.
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
TWO CoLoRED MEN FINED.

William Edwards. colored. was arrest
cd by Policemen Ferguson and AIRING
ton on the charge OF carrying con-
cealed weapons. In the police court this
morning he was nned SO
John Howard. colored. was fined SO
Tor dlsorderly conduct He was arrested
Dy Policemen Beach and Garvey
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
lERrH FOR FERRYBoATS.

The Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat Company Is having the dock north
Of the ferry slip dredged. in orde- 10
provide a berth Tor either Of the ferry
steamers. should they be in need Of
repairs at any time.
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
ANXIOUS FOR IMPROVEMENTS.

Work on the Smoot fiat on Thirty
first street. just north Of the George
town postoffice. is nearing completion
The entire outside Of the building has
been pebbledashed. The improvements
represent an expenditure of about
81 500
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU
AIENANDRTA "a ADrfl y

The funeral OF Benedict Areli Milburn
took place from his fathers home IN
Duke street this afternoon and was
attended by many friends. The Rev
p. p. Phillips. pastor OF St PauTs
Protestant Episcopal Church, conducted
the services Interment was in the Pres
byterian CemeterY.
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE BENEFIT.

KeHefick Council. Catholic Women's
Benevolent Legion, viii tomorrow even
ing give "A progressive euchre party in
the hall OF the Young Mems Sodalitv
Lyce1m. the proceeds OF which will so
To the San Francisco sufferers
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
FUNERAL OF MISS KEYsEK.

The funeral OF Nellie NJ. Keyser. who
died at her parents home. go X street
southeast. yesterday will take place
here this evening. Interment will be
in the Presbyterian Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
Personal Comment on Men dnd
Things in the Field of Sports

according TO Western newspapers. that
the date may again be changed to the
last week OF August
David OgIlvie. who divides his year
between the Baltimore Country Club
and the North Jersey Country Club. was
married a Baltimore last week His
bride came from Scotland for the we'd
ding
Jack Campbell brother Of Aleck
Campbell. OF Brookiine. has been hired
by the Overbrook Golf Club. Phlladel-
phia- Willie Wier has returned from
the South TO the Morris County Golf
Club and VIII have the course In shape
for the New Jersey State champion
ship. MAY 81. June ] and =. The Morris
County green committee viii be W. d
VanderpOol. GrinneH Willis. and John
Gillespie.
James A Tyng. OF the BsltuSroI Golf
Club, who played more baseball than
and playing a better game than ever
before.
Names and dates have been decided
on for the three tournaments Of the
National Freight Traffic Golf AEsOCia-
ton The Southern championship Will
be decided at Virginia Hot Springs.
May u. 10. and I6, four 10 qualify in
the eighteen-h hole opening round; the
Eastern championship will be at the Fox
Hills Golf Club. June %. q. and -, and
the National Freight Traffic title will
be in contest at the Midlothian links.
near Chicago. on October a. =, and ..
Lloyd Lewis now holds the national
title
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
FRENCH RIOTERS DESTROY
BRIDGE AT PAS-DE-CALAlS

LENS. France, April 23.-Rioters in
the district OF Pas-de-Calais destroyed
a bridge and eral stacks were burn
ed at LEVIN. The thirteen rescued
miners have gone TO Biarritz. Troops
numbering -. 900 are here.
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
CHAPEL ADDITION DEDICATED.

The dedication of the new addition to
Peck Memorial Presbyterian Chapel,
corner Twenty-eighth street and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest, took place
yesterday afternoon. the exercises De-
ginning at 4 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
GOLF.

Gilman p Tiffany, captain of the
New York Golf Club. has sent a num-
Der OF requests for inteTclub matches.
The PoweltOn Golf Club has accepted.
the dates TO be arranged later. and also
the New Brunswick Golf Club, which
will send n team TO Van Cortlandt
Park June 80. The return meeting Will
be at New Brunswick. September i.
The Washington times., 1906-04-23

Jack Townsend. the other Washing
ton pitcher of last year. who was al
lowed to 20 I'm the course Of the win
ter did not do SO we'll yesterday as
Jacobsen. Chicago raped him for five
safeties in ore and tWO-thirds innings,
and made five runs I'm the first two
innings. In his brief career in this game
which Chicago won. Townsend mixed
the good with the bad by tanning two
and passing two. Cleveland tried all
sorts Of inside ball. making five sacri-
fee hits among other things
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
OF Same Type.

Sullivan and O'Nefn are practically
the same type of boxers. They are built
on the rugged lines. having the ability
70 take as well as to hand out an awful
laCing. O'Neill has been fighting in rare
form OF late in Philadelphia and his
Philadelphia admirers are backing him
to beat the Capital City lad in long
bout. He has fought the best OF them.
and sprung into prominence when he ad-
ministered a beating 10 Young Corbett-
Sullivan and O'Neill viii battle at 1873
pounds al o'clock O'NeIll win not be
forced to train hard. as he is always in
good condition. He VIII be accompanied
to this city by his manager, Jack Nc
Guigan. who also promotes boxing at
the National Athletic Club. which
prompted the big bout between Nelson
and MCGOVern.
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
O'NE|LL IS TOUGH
NUT FOR SULLIVAN
Has Already Fought Capital
Lad Twice.
SAME TYPE OF BOXERS
Rugged, Hard-HitIing Youngsters Who
Like Hard Going-Weigh
I33 at P. M.

BALTIMORE. April 23.-Jack O'Neill
will make his first appearance in Bal
timOrc ring next Thursday night when
he is TO clash for fifteen rounds with
Kid Sullivan, of Washington, "a the BIZ
Jou Theater.
The matching Of the two lads has Gre
ated some lively talk among the boxing
fans of this city and Washington. This
is probably due to the fact that Sulli-
van met O'Nein twice in Philadelphia.
In each bout the boys fought hard with
honors apparently even.
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
Hard to Dope Out.

This would make an interesting match
and one which would have the wrestling
fans OF Washington guessing. While
Swanson threw Mackey. on the other
hand. Mackey threw Swanson. MaCkey
was not able 20 throw Grant, and only
once or twice came near performing that
feat. This leaves the question of super
iOrity open. and the ms who takes
either side of the argument will have
plenty Of material wiz which TO sup
port his case.
Swanson proved that - is not only
an excellent defensive wrestler but even
better on The ofense. He had a knack
Of making his holds stick when he got
them. and Mackey. who made such a
remarkably good showing against Grant
failed 10 wrigSle out Of them after they
had once been landed. He broke several
by sheer strength. but that was his
only means of escape.
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
Games Today.

Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
81. Louis az Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
BASEBALL.

Nationals vs.. Boston today at Ameri-
can League Park
Georgetown VS.. Carlisle Indians today
at Georgetown.
Jake Stahl was the original Happy
HOoligan'' Saturday The one lone hit
that he got was when no one Was on
base to profit by IT. In the eleventh.
with only one down. and when hit
meant the game, he bit on three miser-
able ones.
The Washington times., 1906-04-23

Jacobsen's slow bail must have been
working we'll yesterday for St Louis
Detroit made only three hits on him.
St Louis was able 10 get eight hits OF
Donohue. but they failed TO materialize
at the right time. The MissOurians had
eleven men left on bases
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
Games Today

Boston at Washington.
New York Ar Philadelphia
Cleveland AT Chicago.
Detroit at ST. Louis.
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
GEORGETOWN WON'T
ENTER HENLEY
Faculty Opposed to Start
ing in American Regatta.
STEWARDS ARE OPTIMISTIC
Expect the Events to Be Recognized
by All Large Eastern Row.
ing Colleges.

Georgetown VIII not have a crew in
the American Henley at Philadelphia
on Nav %. despite the announcements
sent out from Philadelphia yesterday
ana today. Father Macksey. the George
town prefect. said this morning that
everybody except the faculty was will
ing TO have Georgetown in the regatta.
but that the faculty had reasons OF its
Own for refusing 10 send a crew
Highly optimistic reports are being
circulated about the anticipated success
of the American Henley, and the stew
ards are confident that beginning with
this year II will be recognized by nearly
all the principal rowing colleges in the
East. Syracuse is reported as only hold
ing back it's entry Of a junior eight in
order 10 see what Cornell will do. The
rivalry between these two is very keen.
and if Cornell comes into the fold the
Syrac, Sc men VIII be there 20 give the
Ithacans a run for their money.
Cornell Holding Of.
Cornell is still skittish about entering.
as II IS up against the proposition of
rowing at Philadelphia on Saturday.
May n. and then starting in its Memo
rial Day regatta at Ithaca. The Panley
stewards have pointed out that it Is no
harder for Cornell TO send crew TO
philadelphia and row again four days
later than Il will be for Pennsylvania.
which will be represented on the Schuyl-
kill and Lake -Cayuga on the same days.
The entry Of two Harvard crews has
greatly pleased the promoters of the
regatta, and they are confidently ex-
pecting Yale to fall into line, although
the New Haven management has not
yet signified definitely what 1t intends
TO do.
Club Entries.
The club entries are just beginning to
come in. The stewards are not yet
ready TO announce them. but there will
be big delegations from Philadelphia,
New York. Brooklyn. Baltimore. and
probably Washington and Boston.
The only obstacle TO a record breaking
club entry list is the early date Of the
regatta. for the majority Of the clubs
do not have their crews made up this
early. 1t is on this account that the
stewards expect the universities and
schools TO furnish them the best and
most entries.
The Washington times., 1906-04-23

Parent. Boston's little shortstop. is one
OF the cleanest helders on an American
League team. He Is fast on his feet,
shows good headwork at all times, and
always gets the ball over 10 first in
duick order.
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

ST Louis, :; Cincinnati. s.
Chicago, 3. Pittsburg, /
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
SWANSON IS AFTER
BOUT WITH GRANT
Would Have Finish Match
at $50 Pounds.
HARD TO PICK WINNER
Adherents of Each Man Have Plenty
Of Material for Argument.
Some Observations.

Alex Swanson. who did what Joe
Grant could not do when he threw Rob
Roy Mackey twice, is hot on the trail
OF Grant for a finish bout with a side
bet
Swanson has forfeit OF $50 TO bind a
finish match with Grant IL Grant viii
make 16D pounds. The welterweight
champion will not weigh over I50 and at
the proposed weight Grant VIII have
ten pounds the better Of him. Grant has
always claimed that he could get 10 l6O
and even l55, so that there should not
be much difficulty about the weight
pronOsition.
The Washington times., 1906-04-23

The dates OF July 5. 6, and : have
been decided on for the championship
OF the Hudson River Golf Association
at the st. Andrews Golf Club. II viii
be the first championship that has not
been held on a links in the organiZa-
tion. and the St. Andrews course has
been secured through the Saegkill Golf
Club. of Yonkers, which includes sew
eral Of the st. Andrews members. The
dates selected clash with the open tour
nament OF the Apawamis Club.
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
EBALL GOLF : RACING BOXING ROWING ATHLETICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesterday,s Games.

7; Cleveland. s.
Detroit, 4; ST. Louis. 3
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
BOXING

At the Washington Sporting Club. Of
Philadelphia. tonight. young" Erne, of
Philadelphia, and Kid Sullivan, OF
washington. will meet in the wind-up.
Four other bouts between Philadelphia
boys viii be put up.
Jimmy Briggs. the Chelsea 1ightweight.
ard Billy Finucane viii meet at Ierre
Haute on April = for fifteen ROUNDS
al the lightweight limit
George Gardner has been barred from
boxing at the Lincoln Athletic Club- OF
Chelsea. and at all ot the PhlladeIpnl
clubs Gardner's bout with Mike
Schneck, Thursday night, looked 50
much like a frame-up that the managers
have decided 20 make no more engage
ments with him.
lack Johnson. the colored heavy
weight. who recently knocked OUT
Black Bill at Wilkesbarre IN SIX rouhus'
has been matched 10 meet sam Ian u,
ford OF Boston. for nfteen fOutos' a.
Chelsea. Mass. on April p
TRoTTING.
PbenoI 2:O7I.. by Jersey Wilkes. has
been bed to Moquette, 2;lO-
John b. McFerran. a weH-known
Western horseman. died recently.
There are nearly seventy entries for
the next $1,000 Charter Oak Stake event
The owner of the veteran race horse
Terrell s. 2:OSi4 has decided 70 try nm
for one more seasons racing.
The mare Miss Williams. 2:O95t. famous
,brof,gboiit Illinois. now owned In Cali
fornis is TO be bred TO ZOmbro, III
1t is reported that the price PAID DE
the Russian horseman for Amelia, re-
Gently sold to go 10 that country was
Sc, go.
Reports from the stable OF i; l. snow
state that Frances b, 2:1Oi4, Is due 10
foaI shortly TO Admiral Dewey, 2:O4St-
The Washington times., 1906-04-23

The defeat OF Western High by Epls-
copal On Saturday came as surprise 10
the West Enders. This IS the hrst loss
of the season to the Red and White
The Washington times., 1906-04-23

AT the ball game in Brooklyn yester-
day between the BrOOklyns and another
team composed OF the same aggregation
5000 fans contributed over $2.O0O for the
relief fund for the San Francisco SUI
fererS
The Washington times., 1906-04-23

Charlie Hickman has quite a record
He has played in games. has Z putOuts
10 his credit. 3 assists, and 1 error and
has a batting average Of -25S-
The Washington times., 1906-04-23

There has been so much dissatisfac-
tion owe, the fixing OF the Western
amateur championship for the week
preceding the national championship,
The Washington times., 1906-04-23

Errors by Wallace lost the game foI
St Louis 10 Detroit yesterday al 81
Louis
The Washington times., 1906-04-23

Sudhof leads the Washington batters,
with LOCO per cent Sounds good until
you know that he has been at bat but
once.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-15
he free like the birds and animals?

he free like the birds and animals?
To get away from conventions arti-
iicini and, possibly. not right at all,
And who could blame the boy for not
wanting the whole school To know what
a bad mother he had
The matter OF Reform schools Is 4
thousandfold times wOIso when II
comes to sending girl away for dis
cipline.
II Is her utter ruin-and man who
will suggest sending mere girl to Il
Reform school for some disobodicnce
or truancy Is worse than heather.
And while | live | will use what
strength and influence | have to resist
the exercise of such authority.
II Is outrageous. shameful aud
wicked: It is aCtuated by the sane
spirit that wages wars. murders insane
persons for acts they are not respons-
iblc for. jals the mentally sick. and
beats the flesh of human being. Rem
nants OF barbarism, left at all In the
hearts Of men because with them goes
Il belief Of blood: a religion which has
done more mischief In the name of a
gentle Christ than the ages can undo.
l.. 5. GOoDHuE.
Holualoa, Nov. 49, 1906.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-15

Of the land. Utterly inCOrrigible Cac-
cording to our present knowledgeJ
boys aud girls who are blighted al.
ready.
And how can we expect our merely
disObedient children to turn out better
| by the influence of such company,
IL Is well known that early punish
ments OF a public character harden
children-to have once been beaten in
a public school before all the children
! Is as good as an experience In sin: to
I have once been convicted OF the crime
of INSTRUMENTATION makes all further
effort 10 be good very difficult.
II is only by trusting the child for
! better endeavur: by covering the fault
with real disappointment and SYM
pathy: by announcement: by the cx-
/ preston Of an expectation that the
culprit will from this on live up To the
tendencies Of his character. that we
may develop the benchcont side.
Trust him and he will be loyal.
But give him the idea that he was
born bad. that his incllnatlons ere
lad, that ne Is growing worse and will
ut last land In the penitentinry, ana
you Will prove yourself to be- a true
prophet. Or send him to Reform
school, put him where he knows that
you expect nothing from his good mo-
Z lives and will but everything from out
side influence. iorcible at that. and yuu
have set every bad impulse in motion.
" Is the pernlciOus theological ten.
ct Of original sin that has made Il SO
hard to deal with human nature-es.
pecially the uninhiblted. primitive Gle.
mcnts of nature found In children.
With the idea that our Father will
send us to hell for our disobedience
we readily accept an equally barbar
Gus idea of punishment for the disobe
dlcnce Of our children.
Some such bad remnant accounts for
the badness OF some of our laws. Our
law Affecting Juveniles Is particularly
obnoxious here In Hawaii.
/ We have so many children born into
homes that are not homes, OF parents
who are not parents. and we have 80
many people with Theological instincts
who will use any law We have against
recalcitrant boy or girl instead of
the slower. more troublesome and bet
ter way. Teachers who jump at the
chance To ruin a chill's life because
II has refused To do what II ought TO
do; or parents who get rid of their
children In ansger.
II the parents are not 1T. and do
not want to be bothered with a child
who possesses some OF their own bad
qualities. let us consider the interests
OF the child enough. and our duty to
the State enough not TO send the child
where we can never hope to make him
good enough To marry one of our own
children.
No matter how well managed the
school may belt Is a Reform school
and to be In II is to be hurt for life.
/ Learning Ia be clean. how to sew
or dig, Is not going To make up for the
moral blight.
] have seen too many reformed
children return To the world they
knew. only TO be twitted of their past:
children just as good as the run OF
children who have grown up to be our
governors, Judges. teachers and min
listers. These last were not sent to
Reform school because they happened
to have parents who wouldn't have
, sent them there no matter what they
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-15

Arabic keeps iron roofs free from
rust and purihes rain water, Give II
u trial aud he convinced. California
Feed Co. agents.