davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-26
Babson Gets Third.

The position should go 10 B8bSOn, OF
The Columbia Athletic Club. he IS one
Of the fastest men in the city on a
bunt. is always looking for IL, and can
be depended upon TO get the runner, as
his throws To first are very seldom Wild.
He has played this place for years and
knows it better than any man In the
league. He is a fair sticker-
In the outfeId there were some sterl-
Ing players, among them Taylor, Bishop,
and Bryan. These ren have been pick
ed in ether leagues, and should give
yav 70 some IN this. Kicker commends
himself as the most logical man for
left field. A LEFT hand batter, he was
always dangerous to any pitcher with
a man on base. and several Of the At
lantic games were won by this young
ster alone. He is a fast fielder can
Judge where a batter viii hit. and has
2 strong whip Frequently when men
would try for home from third. he would
nail them at the plate, Forsythe can
not be considered this year, as his bat
ting eve was OF.
Al Handiboe in Center
In center Al HandibOe is as good as
they. come for an amateur He seldom
drops a ball. is a good batter, and soon
as a ball Is hit. he starts. He is not
Ike the average youngster, who waits
for the sphere TO come to him. He goes
after IL, and nearly always has the
play well in hand Moriarity has been
shifted so much that he should not be
considered. although he is a good
fielder.
Right field should go to Fulcher. OF
the Columbia a. c. His batting ability
alone would give him much advantage
Mattingly has been out Of the game
Symanoski has been good man. but
he does not seem as strong as the men
that have been picked. O'Brien was
weak with the willow
The present season is the third of the
Capital City League, and 10 viii pass
down into amateur baseball history as
one OF the best the league has known.
The Washington times., 1906-08-26

Earned rln-Brooklyn. Sacrifice hits
Bennett Lewis. Double plays-Lewls and
TouIau. Hummeu. Lewis Jordan. Stolen
Esses-Bennett end Casey Base on balls
on Reebe. 3, on Eas1n g. Struck oUt-By
Heebe 8. by Eas0n. 3. Left on bases-St.
Louis. g: Brooklyn. 2. Time II Eame-I hour
and 80 minutes Unnuire-Jo hnstone-
The Washington times., 1906-08-26

Three-hase hits-Schlei. Mathewson. Two
base hits-Devlin, Delehanty. Sacrifice hits
McGaun, Sehlei- First base on errors-Neu
> lrk, J. Base on balls-On MathcwsGn I:
off Wicker, 4 of Wiemier. @ Struck out
BY MathewsOn. ., by Wicker. I by Wlemier
!. Hits-On Wicker. s IN seven innings: cff
Wiemier in one inning, Left on bases
New York, s. Cincinnati, g. Double plays
Higgins and Deal, 2. Higgins. unassisted
EHpires-O Day and Carpenter. Time Of
game-I hour and s. minutes. Attendance
200.
The Washington times., 1906-08-26

sire which cost ", B. McDonough, Of
San Francisco. Cal. a little over sl55. 900
10 bring 10 this country. won for the
Newcastle Stable while the year before
that II. 3. Duryea's Artful won easily
from Tradition and Sysonby.
The Washington times., 1906-08-26

Chicago -.--.--.--.-.--0 0 0 0 0 "a
Left on bases-Chicago. 4. Boston. & First
base ca ervors-ghicaFo, = Boston. 2, Two
base hirs-BrOwu. Seedham Ciessler. Dolan.
Sacrifice hits-Howard. LinGeman, Schultz
Stolen base-Dolan, Double plays-Howard
20 Ienuey. Hoffman 10 Chance Schultz 20
Chance Struck 0ut-By Pfelster, 4. BY
Liademan. 2. Bases on baIls-OH Pfeister. 4
Umpire-Emslla.
The Washington times., 1906-08-26
TodaY1s Games.

NEW YORK AT CINCINNATI
BROOKLYN AT ST. LOUIS.
BOSTON AT CHICAGO
The Washington times., 1906-08-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

B.. Chicago. e.
Washington, 4; Chicago. 3.
New York 90 Cleveland o.
New York - Cleveland O.
Philadelphia. 4 Detroit 3,
CZ luulugsJ
Boston. g. ST. Louis, /
CFirst game al Philadelphia postponedJ
The Washington times., 1906-08-26
Can Stand Adversely.

AihE OF the year staFL2d Ike q whirl-
wind, but as the season progressed men
went on their vacations, and upon him
I fell the burden OF the work. Tine and
again he more than did his share. only
70 have his teammates fan down OF.
easy chances He should be given the
frst place. as he Is a crackerjack. and
can deliver the curves. With BagEott
there was no trouble The diminutive
catcher always was ready. ard Gala.
CHER pitched 70 him better than to any
other man. They had worked together.
for years
Smith. OF the Columbia Athletic Club,
should have the mitt and wind pad, as
/ his years OF experience were Of meal.
culabIe benefit TO his pitchers. He studies
his batters well, anu his throwing
| to second when in shape is all that could
be wished Mullen, who did some Of the
work for Columbia was g good man 20
fall back on, but he Is OF such value in
| the infleld that no should be played
there Myers bids fair Mooch Fenton
went behind the bat merely to help his
men. the Arlingtons, out Of a hole. as
Archie Smith. their regular catcher,
went to Oswego.
Tom Quantrelle at First.
VIII Carroll. with his long reach and
earnest playing at first base is missed.
The games he played this year did not
come up 10 the standard he set in former
years. but when in the midseason he left
the team his place was not easily fned.
The two QuantrelIe boys are nip and
tuck. but as Tom has had more exper-
fence than his brother on the Atlantics.
his name should go on the roll first.
His batting was weak. The bad habit
he had Of taking his foot OF the base
was very noticeable. and cost his team
one game with the Atlantics, and in
cidentally. perhaps the pennant. for
the two runs he allowed in gave them
the game. Corrigan. OF Aloysius Is
getting too stout and when he has a bad
day his team suffers.
Second base goes without any doubt
70 Mullen. He seldom makes an error.
is . good sticker, works hard and keeps
his mouth shut. He never has ANYTHING
but the game before him. and is always
on his toes. Pete Hoffman Is not far
behind him, but Mullen should have the
call. Gus Lay, at the beginning of the
year was with Aloysius, but a bad finger
forced his retirement.
Short Hard to Pick.
In picking the shortstop several good
names present themselves Hooks has
developed wonderfully. Last year he
played third base, but O'Connor kept
him at shortstop and showed his good
judgment, for the boy worked like a
beaver and took everything that came
his way His sticking was not up to
the standard Of some OF the others.
Mccormick played an in-and-out game.
Some days he would take everything
that came near him. going back of sec
ond and also looking after the third
baseman's bailiwick. Kelly is not to
be considered as he had a bad slump.
The Washington times., 1906-08-26
'Bafted Tor Pfeiater 10 seventh.

Totals, g 27l4 I
The Washington times., 1906-08-26
No Games Today.
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


New York S. Cincinnati
Called end eighth inning. daTkuesH.)
Boston. g. Chicago &
Philadelphia. 3. PittsburE. s.
BROOKLYN =. St Louis.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
Dentistry.

DIR. OTIS " ELZET. DENTIST
s. ". Cor. 10th and + SITS. ~ W
Gold Crown and BgidgswoFk Specialist
Satisfaction guaranteed or money positively
refuu1sd; moderate prices. Phone NJ 4252
ge1--If
CUT-RATE DENTISTRY-SPEC SET
Cf Teeth 81 So. $40 Sets, >f.55. s. Gold Crowns
So Bridgsworl>. S251; Filings. sec All con-
situations and extracting absolutely free
ARMY AND NAVY DENTAL. ASSN
COR. 7TH AND + SITS. NV. Entrance G89
+ 81. Phone Main 4524-M. au29-30t
FIRsT-CLAss WORK. LOW PRICEs-set
of teeth. s. up gold crowns s. up gold
GllinEs. 81 up5 silver dllings, soc; work
guaranteed, no pain. DR. GEO l. ED
AfONDS. SO + ST. nv. auZT-S0t
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES-No extracting,
no pain; look. feel. act, and last longer than
natural teeth; shrunkeH faces made normal
painless hlling. DIR. :. I. WILSON. 1903 :
~. NV. au27-30t
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
Automobiles.

FOR SALE-Oldsmobile r-nab0ut early 1905;
lamps. top. good tires; VIII climb any min in
District high speed viii demonstrate; SZT5.
T. MILLER, III 18th 81. ne. seg-st
AUTO TIRES while they last, = per cent on
and good prices for your old tires. fuu line
Cluchers, Dunlops, tubes factory clear
anCe; expert Yulcanizing; careful. hand work
Reduced prices5 quick service, JONES AUTO
TIRE WORKS. 60--604 ( 81. NV. Phone Main
3056. au24-f. sd, ,m-12t
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
BRANCH OFFICES.
NDRTHMEsT.

b
GOLDENBERC7S $, sJh and 4 SIS. nw.
EREIAS 8 CIGAR STORE. llIh aau Fla. ave.
EE\INS $ CIGAR STORE. -Jl- 18th 81. NV
". j.. AcNULEA Cigar store. l4tl ana i NV.
ROBERT u. PEIZDLD. The Harvard PAar-
macy. llta and Harvard sts. NV.
". A. DARLING, cor l4th and u sts. nv"
l. FRENCH SIMPSON, cor .th ST.. AhOds
Island ave. ana X ST NV
CHAS. G.. HOUNJNG, Chrstiani PhAEnacys
sW. cor ltl and Il SIS. NV.
DOM s. SANFORD. New YORK ave. ana
North Capitol 81.
II, A. NEITcH, 9Jth and n sts. NV
QUlGLE1 S PHARMACY. 2lst and q SITS. NV.
GILLETTE & Co, llth and i SITS nv.
S. M. WAGNER q CO.. LIST and II SITS. NV.
J., q, TAYLOE. coz. ath ana = SIS. nv
EUGENE r. NICHOLS, 1901 Pa ave. lH,
NORTHEAST.
CHAS. II. BLUMER. n. Cap. and r SITS. ne.
AcCHESNEY & JOACHIM cor. "a aud z sts.
SOUTHEAST
A. f. POWELL. 4th and East Capitol sts.
DDONNELL DRUG CO.. Sth and o sts.
u. 5. ALALA. nw. cor. lltA S. ana IA ave
SOUTHWEST.
Y. HUGO EIsENEEIss. an and B streets.
ASACOSTIA.
BURTs PTfARMACT. corner Monroe and
Jefferson sts.
PROOKLASD. d. c.
ARTHUR H. 7. LUERssEN, Drug Store.
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
r. L CARNE s. CO., 703 King 81.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
Situations Wanted-hale.

WANTED-By & young e5iored man. place
as Jantor Of a fat or once building Ad-
dress BOX 400, Times Office se21-zt
WANTED-Youth. eighth grade graduate
good penmans ready with figures. wants posi-
lloni age Is sJ4 North Pitt ST. Alexandria,
Va II
WANTI-D-situation on farm or gentleman 8
place, by middle-aged man German, with
small family strictly sober aEd trustworthy;
best reference. A. q. S. Benning, -. O.,
Route 9. IL
WANTED-Positlon as scuilIou IN hotel. In
quire 6G New Hampshire ave NV. Colored.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
Bicycles.

TIRE TROUBLES ENDED by st. John Cush-
ioned Tire; no puuctures. no pumping no
time lost; easy riding. Hight. long service: SO e
put on; refer 10 200 users In city; MT any rim.
Hartford Special. Sl-75; Diamond Puncttlre-
proof 81 -95- JONES TIRE WORKS 602- g0f
+ ST. NV. sel4-f sa m tu-I1t
WANTED-To buy every secondhand bicvefe
in Washington We pay spot cash large
assortment of Tires at cost fguarauree1t
c. T. HUNTER. 1l3 Pennsylvania ave NV
seiS-tf
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
Housefurnishings.

fasS FOR SANITARY COUCHEs; slo.ss
metal folding beds, paFlor and bedroom
suites 81 per week; stone water pitchers, Zoe;
go-CaFts SI.50 REDMOND'Ss SI3 7th 81. nv,
iyi1-tf
SOME OF OUR SPECIALS for this week:
Sanitary couches, S24S, iron beds, 81 50:
chairs. 10 cents and up; reduced prices in
an lines OF new and secondhand furniture.
See IOH.G & MATTINGLH. 9th and u sts.
nv. and save money. au5-tf
HERE e chance TO buy a cook stove Tor =
As value. 100 varieties TO select from. house
furnishings OF every description at very low
prices SNITZER 4 Ia PORTE. U29-31 7th
g. hu1-u
The Washington times., 1906-09-21

1907 PRICES for Diamond. Continental and
Fisk tires 20C- additional reduction. phone
or call and save money Expert vulcanizing;
careful hand work; satisfaction guaranteed.
JONES AUTO TIRE WORKS. 612-6o4 r ST.
NV. Phone Main $3.50. Eel9-5t-eESu
The Washington times., 1906-09-21

Advertisements viii be accepted at any OF
the following branch OTICes al regular once
rates " IL is luCUuEeu eulent 10 leave advertise
ments az either a branch Office OK The Times
Business once. they may be Jeiepho1ed direct
% The Times t4lalu 5-l0J, and q messenger
viii call 10 collect without additional chaEse
10 Jhe advertiser
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
For Sale-Typewriters.

NE HAVE some fine bargains ia OLIVER
typewriters, never been used only $500
sei2-tf WELLINGTON OFFICE. 509 llth ST.
THE ROYAL. STANDARD VISIBLE. high
grade, practical. universal Keyboard ughtest
cunning most elastic touch Let Us demon
strate. Call 1888 81. nv. OF phone 1854
te24-tf
The Washington times., 1906-09-21

YOUNG MAN holding responsible
position with substantial local in
Etitution would like % purchase
slightly used automObile-oue with
tOnneau preferred. Can pay part
cash and balance I'm weekly Install
Faents Address. stating name OF
car. model. price, and terms, BOX
$50, Times once. sels-St
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
LOCAL MENTION.
Greater Washington Meat Market.

Greater Washington Meat Market.
SiFlOin Steaks ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .12lEc
Round Steaks ..................ss..... Zoe
Prime Rib EOasJ.......--.... ...........-..-..10c
Family Roast ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...Nc
New M0ckerei- -.......-.... sc
Spring ChicR ems s.................-. .lSC
i. ROgerson, 9th and La. ave. my.
Found-Ice Cream, Best in Washington,
for 70c per gallon. Lacey. COZ New York
ave. nv,
"Royal Pilsen" Is Brewed Exclusively
OF highest-grade materials. Less ex-
pensively breWed light beers costs you
the same. Leading bars. -Drury
Brewing Co.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21

TWO cents word Tor all other classified
EdyeTti isements for less than three Insertions
u inserted for three OF more consecutive
days one cent "a word flr each insertion.
These rates Go not apply 10 Personals
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
WaHted-BOard.

WANTED-By single gentleman. board In
private family room alone. Address BOX
zI7, Times office se21-st
WANTED-Room and board, by young man:
near 3lst and y sts-. with private family.
price, SIS or $50. Address BOX 4l5. Times
Office. 1t
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
For Rent
Furnished Rooms.

sas NEW YORK AvE.-Han room; gen
tleman only. se2l-st
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
Storage

WHY PAY MORE? We store for 75e a load.
UNITED STATES STORAGE Co 4S-4e1-l2l
10th ct NV. Phone Main f229 ses GOT
FIDELITY STORAGE CO..
1890 You Street.
INDEsTRUCTIBLE
1000 rooms; silver vaults; raothproof rooms:
money advanced at per cent per annum on
goods stored N this building Let our esJi-
mator call
PACKING, DEAxING AND SKIPPING
1y2I-tf
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
Personal
COUNTESS MAcHEN-DE LONG,

NOOt EsSS AAfA(4ALAN LIE 4<ONGs
PROPHETOLOGIST
CONSULTING CLAIRVOYANT SPECIALIST
Demonstration ina prophet0losy includes
Common-sense advice in love, marriage dI-
vorce and all family troubles. How 20 sue
Ceed in business, investments and speCula-
ti1n. Without asking a question, she tells
object or your call, your name, names OF
friends and enemies, whom You viii marry.
Her information Is clear concise and 10
the point. No fortune telling, finding lost ar
ticles or medical advice.
721 NINTH STREET N. War.
sez-tf
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
TIMES WANTS
AND OTHER
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
AND OTHER
ONE CENT A WORD ron

SITUATIONS WANTED HELP WANTED
ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS AND BOARD BOARD WANTED
The Washington times., 1906-09-21

A. f. POWELL. 4th and East Capitol sts.
D. JDONNELL DRUG CO.. Sth and o sts.
L. s. FEALX. nW. cor. nth S. ana Pa ave.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21

SOUTHWEST.
Y. HUGO EISENEEISS. an and Is streets.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21

WANrED-A girl that can cook. wash. and
iron Apply So2 East Capitol st seZ1-3t
The Washington times., 1906-09-21

CHAS II. BLUMER. n. Cap and r sts. ne.
& JOACHIM. cor. "a aud Y SIS.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21

BURYs PHARAIACV. corner Monroe and
Jefferson sts
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
Help Wansed-naIe.

cook BATES LUNCH
ROOM 1872 18th ST. NV. se21-3t
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
72I NINTH STREET N. W.-72I.

FOR HIRE-New Tuxedo. fun dress. and
Prince Albert suits. THE FAMOUS. 423 7th
st NV. se20-8Gt
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
Help Wanted-FemaIe.

WANTED-Thoroughly experienced suit, coat
and waist saleswomen; only those with best
references as g character, etc. need apply.
sel3-f
The Washington times., 1906-09-21


ARTHUR II. 7. LUERsSEN, Drug Stor
The Washington times., 1906-09-21

ALEXANDRIA. VA.
r. L. CARNE s. CO.. TJ3 King 81.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
Wanted-ROoms g Board.

BUSINESS MAN and wife desire two or
three communicating rooms. with private
bath. In private family Of adults, with or
nee 1t
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
Situations Wanted
Female.

EemAAes
YOUNG WHITE WOMAN wants position as
managing housekeeper. Address BOX 41S.
Times ONCE. se2i-st
WANTED-By colored girl. place as cham
bermaid or housekeeping; good Te-erence.
21l6 y NV 1t
WANTED-By girl about T. situation as
nurse. Please call or write TO 1904 Oronoeo
ST., Alexandria, Va. seu-2t
WANTED-By reliable eoiored woman, place
as chambermaid or general housewoTker.
small family. q Hanover 81. 1t
WANTED-By neat Colored girl, place
chambeTmaid- Apply 2l2s 9Th ST. NV. II
WANTED-By respectable colored woman.
housecteaning, 4SS 10th S. nv; se20-St
WANTED-By young lady, place as cashier
At night. Address BOX SIS. Times once.
seIs-st
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
Observation-Disclosures

WANTED-Ifighest cash prices paid Tor worn
garments. ladies' OF Eentlemen's Also SHOES
and hats. address postal and / WIN call any
hour b. TARSHES. l302 7th 81. nW. Phons
North G99.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
Wanted-AgentS.

WANTBD-SeverEl hrst-class salesmen to sell
a splendid Washington real estate propo-
dress for interview. BOX ST. Times Office,
sel9-st
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
Furniture.

SPOT CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE. car
pets. stoves, bTic-a-brac. and all kinds of
SHOP lsth and Z sts nv. Phone North Isi7
Formerly 9th and L. sel5- -s8t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-16

fj9en Gefeaf4aft gu beben bemi1t
mar. 4ber aud biefe 4rbett tpurbe
Der. Megierung unansensbm, unb tie
Hnterbridte TN Sabre 1892 oie BON
Murom5op rebisirte jurtittf9e 3etts
f4rift flr INNER. Muromartp mar
aud Iangidbrtser @orfsenber Der
Mostauer Surtfifden @eieGlfdaft. BITE
h ben Jabren Der Meattton BON Der
4tgierung sbenfaas gef6lofen puroe.
fiber Murom5otps Mnbenten lebte
sDrt inter ben @elebrten unb MGnneru
Der MtTenf1uft, Die In Wurom3otp
aiht nur etnen talentpolen Drganifas
tpr, fonbern aud etnen Monn bon fefter
1ltberSeusut1e fenner gelernt 6atten.
Or purbt tnieberbott gum prdfioenten
BON Rpnsrefen Der Observation-Disclosures
aep6blt, unb babel entpidelte er 10
aIdnSenbe Gisenf9ofien, bab er fdlieb.
I'D 1Jpan petruntebitd afs &anotbaten
faar bas qrdiibentenamt im llnterbdufe
1er Duma In ben 0intersrun6 brdngte.
profefpr Wurom3op mar Mitalteb
ber berlbmten Mborbnuns, tpelGe mad
ban errtedrtritt bes Minitsrtums
W6fesb3f 0sHtf1rst ber @emaposf}en
Dem Ruafer itnterbrafstA.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-16
Gin Aampfrr fir aaolksrsd,te.
8<S sstfe Ds6fOfnt bes t~tntextanfes bss
tufftdbet 9se~td,Sbwna.

sufttftet 8setdsSbmana.
Osr erte prGiibent ser rufff9en
Ra4sbuma parlament), gersius an=
hreieptt6 Muromaotp, hteraulanos
aud mpuromtfeff sefdriebsn, 1T 66
Sabre alt unb eeb0rt einem alien ruff
fHen Mbelssei9le9t an, oas felt lber
etnen Sabrbunbert fstnen Sib TN
Ginapernement Mostau bat. Sn Der
&taM Mostuu tit au9 Muromaotp
aufgetpddien. @r tubtrte an Der
Mostaiter llniberftdt Die Medte unb
spurhe on btefer profeiIor, als tpel4er
er 6 etnen groBen Muf ertporb.
BET ben @tubenten mar er troy bes
trndenen 0ebrfaGes bss r0mifden
Renass, tpelGes er las, febr beliebt.
OF bat etne Reibe seIe1rter Mrbetten
nerBffentfidt. Sn fpetteren Rreifen
betufrst TT fetn merf. rRent unb &C.
se3Astest." 4ls 4rprettor Der Mosz
saaer 1lniberitdt bra9te Muromaorp
etnsr eetptHen forporatiben @eift tn Die
StubentenfHdft, tpelGes 3retben non
Der Regkrung NIT m~ibltebisen 9Hfen
betrattes tuurbe. Wiefe 1etner bdmals<
gan G9aier Fsen iest als Mbeeorbnete
IN Der Aet4sbuma. Ser beiiebte prpz
fsfor unb prorettor tpurbe ber Resies
RING aIsbaib febr unhequen1 unb ers
bieIt ben mint, fetnen @bfdteb gu neb>
men. 60 nabm Me 9ebrt6dtigfttt
Wuroansosns eth idhes @nbe.
Tun tpthnete F9 Muromaotp Der
QritsHg bes modeniournals .sSuribts
H1esa Meftntt" Mentsbote). IN tpel@
dem e hos Redtsbepmbtiein Der ruff
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-16
y q u nj 10 oIIe.

Con Mntontr, IeE., ID. Stunt.
Drbinarp 7.IlI6 Gents; GpDb Drbinart.
1916 Gents: Com Mi6blin9 81 gents;
Wibblina 10L Gents; @oo6 Mibblinp
10H gfs;. Mibbline Sair 1917 cts.
0alteffuu, 9eE., 13. Sunt.-Crbinart
8.1I16 gts.; goob Drbinarb 9.5l16 Cts:
Som Mibbling 1917 gts.; Rib6Iinp
III gts.; g0oo Mibblina 11% gts.;
Wibbling 5air liz Gents.
Hetu Crleaa8, 2a., Ii. Suni.
@0Db Ordinary 9.11I16 gts.: Som Mibb.
ling 10% gts.; Mibbling 1lL gts.;
@onb Wibbling l1ss gts.; Mibbling
Snir II Gents.
Dainnwoniarnen NIB OefenVrobnfte.
8rima 8aumiuoniamem MebI. pc,
Tunue $26. 25-$26.50.
Bnumtunniarnen . Del, rob, 30-30L cts.
Nrima 8aumtu0aiamen . Rucben, per
Tunne $26.25-$26.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-16
Maeaeli's Notel,

Theo. 3. Rretschneider, Gigeut.
@de 9uoiDn uno 3. Ctr, 9pbefem. Wabe
ben &erften oer Norbb. 2lDpb., SambuI-
aers, S~can6tnapion<, Nn1erican unb SDls
lanbs2inien. MdBiae 8reiie.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-07-19
What Did IaFOHeffe Do?

Under the date of July 16 a Washing
ton correspondent to the Cleveland
Press. with Senator LaFollette for his
subject in nearly half column of mat
ter, said among other complimentary
remarks: ''What did I.aFollette do? He
did not pout and he did not push. He
went about his business on which he had
come, and said nothing to anybody He
prevented the contiscation of the pro-
duct of Indian coal lands. He made one
exhaustive speech on the railroad rate
bill the only one which dealt intelli-
gently with all phases of the subject.
Whenever he arose to propose or urge
a bill or amendment he informed the
senate that he would suspend his re-
marks at any point in favor of roll
call He made the entire matter absoi-
uiely impersonal, and his smile was
ever noticeable. He was SO practical
that he could not be downed. He got
more legislation than any single mem
Der Of the senate. and prevented more,
during the six brief months he was
there ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-07-19

Madison Democrat: 1t appears from
recent reports that railway mail clerks
are resigning in alarmingly large mum.
bers because of long runs and heavy
work. When a man quits the govern
ment service and goes back into the
scramble of the world, it is time for an
investigation. For years the growing
volume of mail matter transmitted has
been watched with anxiety by all eX-
cept the members of congress whose
business it is to look into such matters.
Recently a graft practiced by advertis-
ing papers was cut off, but that was
only one item. If the mails were re-
lieved Of congressman 5 sneecnes, ftye
seeds and rubbish franked out for fire
kindhng, the tap-root of the iniquity
would be cut. Good mail service is more
important to the country than the re-
election of half the present members of
the lower house.