davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-14

If you have any old volumes you
wish rebound call at the Bonanza
bindery.
The Washington times., 1909-06-09
7. QUILL OUTPOINTS
GARDNER AT BOSTON
Brockton Fighter Is Today
Fieralded as Champion
ship Timber.

BOSTON, June 9.-Tommy Quill. af
Brockton, today joins Jimmy. Gard
ner, Harry Lewis. and Mike CTwinl
Sullivan as claimant for welter-
weight championship honors Quill
showed his class here last night when
ne trimmed Jimmy Gardner in twelve
furious rounds
Quill got only a draw from the
referee, but that was not his fault.
He earned win. In only one round.
the NTH, did Gardner have a lead and
this by reason of his two knock
downs. IN the first round honors
We're even, but in the remaining ten
rounds, Quill won beyond question.
Some of those rounds were only slight
but Quill scored them by better all
around work.
In the final round Quill went after
his man like tiger, and drove him
around the ring. Gardner backed
away and was looking for an opening.
but Quill had his hands high and pre-
vented any wallops to the face. Near
the end of the round Gardner was
Eobbly and the bell was a welcome
sound to him.
The Washington times., 1909-06-09

PHILADELPHIA, June a-With both
men fairly exuding confidence, every
thing is in readiness for the Ketcnel-
o BTien bout at the National Club to
night. The fight is expected 10 be a
hummer from the start and there is a
big sale of seats, as it will be Ketchel's
last appearance IN the East until after
his bout with Papke on the coast.
There is little betting on the result
with the LEGAL men taking the small end
of 2 to proposition that O'Brien lasts
the six rounds. Ketchel will try for a
knockout, but local fans insist that the
distance is too short for the Montana
man TO get over his best blows
The Washington times., 1909-06-09

Odds Are 6 to 5 That
O'Brien Will Go the
Full Route.
WHAT THEY SAY.

81 have a great respect for Iket-
chefs punching qualities and 1 am
honestly willing 10 admit ne is the
hardest puneher In the world.
However, 7 know that am clever
enough with my hands and fast
enough On my feet to keep out of
harms way and gain the decision
on points. III he more cautious
than In my former battIe."-
PHILADELPHIA JACK O'BRIEN.
~ am sure that ! viii knock out
O'Brien I'm less than six rounds. I
don't know just when Will do IL,
but I viii do it tonight, just SIS
soon as the opportunity presents
Itself. 4 am going after O'BrIen
from the start and VIII finish him
up before the bout has gone a
tong yvay.s-STANLEY kETCHEL.
The Washington times., 1909-06-09
Auto News and Gossip
By HARRY WARD.

W. g Sterling. of the New YORK
branch of the White Company. is in the
city for a day or two. He stated that
White steamer sales in New York lately
have been numerous.
The many Washington friends Of H.
H. Lyle viii be pleased TO learn that
ne will drive one Of the two Apperson
Jack rabbits" entered in the race for
the Cobe trophy on June 19- Lyle viii
drive in All the speed contests of 1873
and 1910
H NJ Coale. sales manager of the
Autocar Company. is in the city visiting
the Pope Automobile Company of
Washington. ''The present year has
been a record breaker for our com
pauy,' said Mr. Coale "Our entire 1863
output has been sold, and we arc now
busy on 1910 machines
Manager F. w Powers. OF the local
branch of the GOODYEAR Tire and Rub
Der Company. is in Baltimore. Roy a.
Dent, Of the same company, is travel
ing through Virginia and is sending in
some fine orders.
The Motor Car Company has recelv-
co wore that 1910 ChaimerS-DetrOlt
demonstrating car viii arrive in Wash
ington on July l. The 1910 Peerless and
Hudson cars VIII make their appear
RnCe mere on July II.
One of the newest and best appointed
garages i'm this city is the Vermont 8
feature Of this garage Is the department
Tor electTics. The charging plant Is
second TO none IA this city, AMI is
unique IN that il is fool proof if be-
ing impossible TO ruin a battery by over
charging il, as an automatic switch cuts
The Washington times., 1909-06-09
SPORT NOTES.

DR.. b f. Roller, Of Seattle, and Yus-
sin Mahmout. known as the second
Terrible Turk" will meet in a catch
as-catch-can wrestling match at the
Alaska Yukon-P Pacific Exposition arena
on Friday, June Is.
Fl. NJ. Riley. Of Baltimore. Md, was
yesterday elected captain Of the track
team OF Lehigh University.
The proposed ALT Percy Sellen
race at Toronto Island for Saturday
was called off, as the men could not
agree on the distance.
Henri St. yves and Frank Nebrich
have been matched to run fifteen miles
IN Buffalo, Nebrick's home city, next
Saturday afternoon.
Herbert Jacques, the great Harvard
runner. who holds both the University
records for the mile and two miles. will
be trained next year for just one Of
these events.
Joseph J. Walsh was Saturday elected
plain of the 1909 baseball team at
Villanova College.
j. r. Capablanca. the Cuban chess
expert. is planning q tour of the world,
which will include his appearance in
the international masters tournament
at Hamburg next summer.
The Washington times., 1909-06-09

of the current when the charge is COM
plete.
The automobile IS to play the same
part in the road building Of the next
twenty-five years that the steam loco
motive played three-quarters of a cen
fury agO- To awaken the people from
their Fethargy regarding road building
some such force as the automobile
must come. Men may use horse-drawn
vehicles all heir lives and never get
beyond the point of saying that the
roads should be improved. But no man
can own an automobile and drive it
100 miles without becoming a strenuous
advocate Of good roads.
Just TO show what REQ can do un-
der adverse conditions, Lester D. Moore.
jr.. took a party of friends to Fred
eTick Monday night The party. con
sisting of Charles ". Bender, r. II.
Johansen. Mr.. Collins, and Mr.. Moore.
left at midnight. and, after breakfast
ing at Frederick. returned TO Wash
Tuesday morning. While the roads
were muddy, the REQ went through
without trouble Of any kind, and in
cidentally Mr. Moore won wager on
the cars performance.
The Motor Sales Company. local dis
tribEters Of HerreshOn cars. are hard
AT work demonstrating the good points
of the car to numerous prospective
buyers
Although the motorcycle racing season
opened only a few weeks ago. no less
than forty records have already been
established by American riders In
some cases the old records have been re-
duced bg more than 30 per cent due
almost entirely to the FAR superior quali-
ties of the 1903 models, as compared with
the racing machines of previous years
The Washington times., 1909-06-09
CANTILLON'S FUTURE
NOT YET DISCUSSED
President Moves Says Directors of Ball Club Have
Expressed No Opinion Whatever Manager
viii Be Given Every Chance
By THOMAS S. RICE.

''No mention Of the renewal of Man
ager Cantillon's contract has ever been
made at a meeting OF the directors of
the Washington ball club. Nor will it
come up at this time when the team is
in such sore straits, for we do not be-
lieve We could get a just estimate of
all the circumstances and the best
future policy if we were to take up the
matter under the present conditions
So spoke President Tom Noyes, of the
Washington club. this morning. The
club was turned over TO Cantillon to
act entirely as he saw mt, from the day
he first took the reins, and the direc-
tors ar not interfering with him now
or clouding the situation by either
threatening or catering the manager.
The directors are taking the view Of the
we'll balanced fans that 10 talk
about retaining or dropping Cantillon,
when the team is in the midst of d
slump that is ineSplicable to the closest
student of baseball conditions in this
city. would not only be unwise but UNI
fair. The season mas nearly four more
months to run and no man can foresee
what may develop in that time any
more than the experts fOresaW that
three OF the eastern teams would make
a WhiTlwind start and be safely en-
after the schedule opened
Can't Understand Failure.
CantiTon viii be given every chance
TO make good. The feeling of the di-
rectors is distinctly friendly toward him,
The reason is that these large stock
holders. who are deeply interested in the
club. not only from a sporting but a
heavy financial standpoint. have looked
into the circumstances and viewed the
situation from every angle. but cannot
fathom the cause of the horrible col
lapse of The team. IF they could con-
vince themselves that Cantiilon was the
blighting influence they would not heSl-
tate TO say so, but that they cannot do.
They look over the list of players and
note Street, Johnson, Groom, Gray, Nc
Bride. Conroy. and other valuable
acquisitions, then they examine the ca
reers of those whom Cantiiion has let
90, and in every instance they find his
judgment has been perfectly correct
He has made mistakes, but they have
not been in the matter of estimating the
worth of a bali player
When the work of the team on the
field is analvzed it is found that the
sole reason for most of the defeats has
been an inability on the part of some
Of the most consistent swatters TO do
anything with the opposing pitchers.
This is something for which the man
ger cannot be blamed, nor can he be
charged with failure to get material to
supplant that which he has. for those
who control heavy stickers are not let
ting such jewels go at any price.
The tipping of Washington for an adj
vance in the race was not limited to the
Washington newspaper writer's. There
The Washington times., 1909-06-09
CORBETT IN DRAW
WITH NJ. FLEMING

NEW YORK. June 9-Young Corbett
and Mike Fleming fought faat six
round draw at the Douglass Athletic
Club last evening. Both bays mixed it
up pretty lively in an attempt TO land
a knockout blow, and we're both bleed
ing profusely at the end of the sixth
round.
The Washington times., 1909-06-09
SEIGER DEFEATS
LEARY IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK. June 9.-Charley seiger.
of HObOken, defeated Eilly Leary. of
Orange. IN ten-round bout at Bill
Browns gymnasium last evening In
the semi-finhl Young Wildfaug was
stopped III the fifth round by Frank
Klaus.
The Washington times., 1909-06-09

Fred Appieby. the English distance
runner, who has competed i'm a number
OF Marathon races in this country. has
returned to England several thousand
dollars richer by reason Of his races
over the Marathon distance. Appleby
did not finish first il any of the in,nor-
tant races. but he landed money ever,
time he started
The Washington times., 1909-06-09
Standing of the Clubs.
AMATEUR LEAGUES
Games Today.

Capital city League-G. P. o. vs..
St stephens
Departmental League-Treasury VS..
War. and Commissioners vs.. Navy.
Marquette eaEue-Columbia VS.
Pension Office.
Sunday SchoOl-Peck VS.. Esmline
independence League - Ninth vs..
WaUach.
Suburban League - Petworth VS.
BrightWOOd
VS. Southern.
Bankers gGe-City VS.. Bank OF
Washington, and Riggs VS.. Washing
ton Loan and Trust Company.
The Washington times., 1909-06-09
RUMOR SAYS M'OANN
WILL BE REPLACED
Jersey City Owners Think New
Manager Will Remedy
Slump.
Slump

JERSEY CITY. June Scene Mccain,
manager Of the Jersey City Eastern
League team, Is likely TO be replaced
in a few days, according 70 a report, BY
a veteran ball PLAYER who VIII handle
the Shelters and try 20 pun them out Of
the slump that they have been in for
the last few weeks. calhoun. the first
basemau. according to the report. viii
Greet the PLAYERS from tie field untu
e new leader has been selected.
The Washington times., 1909-06-09
ROGER BRESNAHAN
SUSPENDED AGAIN
St. Louis Manager Set Down
After Dispute With
Umpire.

ST. LOUIS, June 9.-Roger Bresna-
han, manager Of the ST. Louis National
League team, has been suspended for
three days by Acting President Heydler
because Of dispute with Umpire
TRULY.
The Washington times., 1909-06-09
- - - REMOVES
>auSe euSe oe BLOOD HUMORs


and
the temperature of
outlet
@ bood becomes lntecte
nd these also off with the evaporation
hard SUI o. causing pin4e hos puses itching
of by
ooIs @ af and removing the humors from the blood
le circulation builds nd
R ITS nutritious red copscles every
way SKIN instead by
aero IS nourshed soohed softened cooling
OF pood 81
matter ana surely cures Eczema Acne letter Salt
heads and other unghty hlemhes in
gcod complexion Book
ADVICE Iss' The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, Ca
The Washington times., 1909-06-09
STOLEN KISS WINS

LONDON. June an the racing at
Beverly today for the Bishop Burton
Stakes Of $1,000. J. Renwlck's Stolen
Kiss defeated August Belmont Boudoir
and seven others. The betting on the
winner was 10 4. ana against the Bel
nnont-entry to .
The Washington times., 1909-06-09

was scarcely critic on any of the out
of-tOwl papers who did not think it had
lighting chance for the first division,
and TIE American League managers
were as much impressed with its out
lcOk as were the sporting editors. With
this bright future the club has not sue
ceeoed. but we do not believe any other
manager could have done more.
Joss allowed the Athletics one hit
yesterday and the Athletics looked like
dubs.
Cantiuon said this morning there was
nothing new in the matter of his sign
ing a contract with Washington for
next year and that he had not the
slightest idea what he was going to
do. His brothers are still after him to
take the Minneapolis club and run it
while they devote themselves 10 other
interests, but down in his heart Can
tillon is the most eGger man in this
city to turn out a winner and as long
as the owners have no kick Il is Il
pretty good bet that he viii stay at
least one more year and try himself
out thoroughly in fast company. TO
a man of his disposition 10 would be
exceedingly CALLING To have to aeknoXl-
cage defeat and retire to the American
Association with three years in the
American League chalked against him.
This does not look Ike a good day for
Walter Johnson TO pitch, if game is
played at all
The report that Bill Burns has threat
ened to go back to his home in Texas
if Manager sullivan, of the Sox, does
not allow him to remain at the Dewey,
instead of the Arlington. at the clubs
expense. comes as no surprise. Burns.
when crossed, is prone 10 talk about get
ting out of baseball. Cantillon warned
COmiSkey of that fact when he traded
the pitcher TO the SoS, but the Chicago
owner said he was willing to take
chance COmiSkey is hardly the kind
OF man to let ballplayer get away
with him. and ii Burns does not come
into the fold his longing for life on the
old ranch Is likely 10 be thoroughly
satisfied.
CantlIon would look real cute In
if he wore one.
Fans who dote on doubleheaders
are going TO have q grand time when !
the Western teams come East next
time. Chicago viii open the next |
Western invasion with dates here
July %, 80, and 81. Cleveland IS here
have at least one and very probably i
two or three postponed games 20 play
of in its three DAYS Cleveland viii |
have two, so that the bargain hunters
face at least three and possibly four
or five dOubleheaders in seven days, !
from these two teams alone. and the /
end is not yet. The managers are
striving desperately to prevent the |
extra games for the next trip and 1
would play on any; hing short of 2
marsh, but they can do nothing with
weather like that Of yesterday or this
morning
The Washington times., 1909-06-09
COOGAN WILL AGAIN
INSTRUCT CORNELL

ITHACA, y. Y, June 9.-Danny Coo
gan, the popular coach of the Cornell
baseball team, has been re-engaged for
q term of three years.
The Washington times., 1909-06-09
Games Today.

Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Boston al Cincinnati
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St. Louis
The Washington times., 1909-06-09
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
"GABBY" STREET.

Washington VS.. Chicago-Rain
Detroit, 5; New York. T.
Boston, 4; st. Louis. 3.
Cleveland, 2; Philadelphia, 0.
The Washington times., 1909-06-09
Games Today.

Chicago at Washington.
St. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1909-06-09
AMERICAN OWNERS
WINNERS IN LONDON
Moore, WinanS, and Wander
bilt Are Successful at
Big Horse Show.

LONDON, June 9-Judge William II.
Moore continues TO be one of the most
prominent figures at the horse show.
and added nine awards yesterday to his
already long list of prizes.
Judge Moore drives ali his horses and
is almost constantly In the ring. A. G.
Vanderbilt and Walter Winans also in
creased their string of ribbons today.
while the Clydesdales. of the Morris
Company, of Chicago, which give
daily exhibition. are still a popular
feature of the show
The grace and strength of these heavy
animals have excited the enthusiastic
admiration of the London critics.
LONDON. June "A new worlds
record for nigh jumping for a horse
was established at the horse show here
today By jubilee, which cleared the
bar at feet 4 inches. beating the mark
Of Heatherbloom. Jubilee was ridden
by Captain Beiille, of France. The
record was made In the contest for the
Kings Cup. King Edward sent his
congratulations TO Captain BeTille and
visited the stall Of Jubilee
The Washington times., 1909-06-09
Standing of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Cincinnati vs.. BostOn-Wet grounds.
New York, 3; Chicago, .
Pittsburg, (; Philadelphia, s.
ST. Louis, 7; Brooklyn, l.
The Washington times., 1909-06-09

The tipping of Washington for an adj
vance in the race was not limited to the
Washington newspaper writer's. There
The Washington times., 1909-06-09

CantilIOn would look real cute In a
mustache il he wore one.
The Washington times., 1909-06-09

This does not look like a good day for
Walter Johnson TO pitch, if a game is
played at all
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-03
sPIKA, THE TAILOR.

Have your Spring suit made by spika
The Tailor. Style and perfect ~
guaranteed. Suits $4,000 and IN.
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing
Under q. v. Natl Bank.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-03

II 6 al
4 ing t' |
Il house
i 500.
/ 20 q
none |
tree !; |
thing
$500 p |
A pa
water Q |
only pa |
5 ac
pears al
no dam
l mile
$4,000
q! sA..|
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-03

w. Nj. Morse arrived in the city
this morning from Clarence, Miss.
TO spendSa few months in this state
and California for the benefit of his
health.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-03

a in views read
Arbucke
tha he wanted who working their
a man
their is
a semen
itself and should
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-03

A number of fine photographs of
the finish and start of The Sentinels
Marathon have been exhibited the
last day or two.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-03

Mrs. Horace T. DeLong leaves to-
day for Denver to meet her daughter,
Miss Bessie DeLong. who has been
attending Woman's College. Balti-
more, the past year.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-03

The Sentinel
odu bandit kind The first regulating bandits life
orally agreed that bandit
be the train,
OIL terfe robbi
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-03

Mrs. A. Cyrs. of Telluride. mother
of Mrs. Bertha Smith. arrived last
night to spend the summer with her
daughter in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-03

to pass a OF t
In of he
that a a
S as a
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-03
ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICA1
A Problem for Our Chamber Of Commerce


Yesterday the valley the
been somewhat increased that of last
am
would sell 100000
approximately $50"
n Sentinel we'll
their reduction looking
niue a
universally that something
up a
a
the o a o
buing pushing population
a
and let the the streets
lifted
ow wners n
problem
a
distribution of the burden taxation afcts this
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Carrier. year in advance.
Carrier month in advance. .......
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-03


College
wha
No
should be
before
out the board
rid the institution
the land to fill the
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-03

is
TO
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-03

statement made by the board of directors the Y NJ
the average business If the NJ G. individual
alarm
the Indebtedness being
srngncy would
structure
We
fact that
in he
great sums Of money right those who
be added to the indebtedness simply
almost ma
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-03

at in
i
in NAL
in
a
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-03

his big trading
a
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-03
TELEPHONE MESA s14
Fine rigs, single or double, at all
times, at Blue Barn.

Juanita coal--best on market.
Call Junction 323
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
PEOPLE OF THE WEST
 BLOCKED TO SEE COOPER
Sufferers From all Sorts of IIIs Eager to Learn
 About Ills Theory and Medicine.

During a recent tour in the west, L. T. Cooper made visits of several weeks In various cities in Kansas. where thousands of people talked with him and purchased his medicine.
 His success was so phenomenal as to cause universal comment both by the public and the press. There must be a reason for this. Here is the req son given in his own words by Mir. Cooper when interviewed on the sub ject. He said:
 "The immense numbers of people who are calling on me here in the west Is not unusual. have had the same experience for the past two years wherever I have gone. The reason is a simple one. It is because my medi- cine puts the stomach into good condi- ton. This does not sound unusual. but 1t Is in fact the key to health |. of life. I attribute 70 per cent of all sickness directly to ths stomach. - Neither animals nor men can re- main we'll with q poor digestive ap- paratus. Few can be sick with di- gestion in perfect condition. As a matter of fact, most men and women today are half-slck. It Is because too much food and too little exercise have gradually forced the stomach into a half-sick condition. My medicine sets the stomach back where 1t was, and that is all that is necessary"
 Among Kansas people who are stanch believers in Mir. Cooper's the- ory is Mir. J. L. Hayslip. residing at 20s Kansas avenue, Oakland. Kansas. He says:
 For some time have been . suf- ferer from rheumatism.j It finally be- came so bad that could not sleep at
 night. and I was getting worse ever
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20

day, despite the fact that was u1{un various remedies that had been re- commended to me.
 'one evening I happened to notics in the Topeka papers an article about the preparations Mir. Cooper was iu- troducing in that city. and Although I was skeptical of results, decided to give them a trial.
 T went to Mir. Cooper's hsadouarters and bought a bottle of the New Dis covery medicine. IL seemed to help me from the start, and within . week ! was feeling like . different man. Tfs continued use has relieved me of rheu- matism and my sleep is now sound and restfui. I am feeling better in every way.
 My wife also used the New Discov- cry with very beneacial results. Ere uuently while handling the dishes her arm would give Q jerk and the dishes would fall to the floor and break. She could not rest well at night. She had severe pains across her back and felt weak and exhausted all the time.
 After taking coopsr's New Discov- cry a short time her nerves were won- derfuiiy quieted and strengthened, the pain In her back subsided, shs dept in every way. The New Discovery did her more good than any medicine she had ever taken.
 .Cooper'ss New Discovery is the nrst medicine I have ever used that has done exactly as claimed. and can hon. estly recommend 1t to others"
 Cooper's New Discovery is on sale by all druggists everywhere. sam pie bottle mailed free upon request by addressing The Cooper Medicine Com pany. Dayton. ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
ELEGANT RECEPTION TO
 NrR. AND MRS. D


 On Sunday afternoon at their hand some home on Adams Avenue. Mir. and Mrs. Robert Dreyfus received in honor of their son. MT. Morris Dreyfus and his lovely bride.
 The house was beautifully decorated with flowers, those used In the parlor being white roses and carrations, while In the reception room where the punch was served Killarney roses were used. The bridal 4coupie stood with the grooms parents beneath 4 canopy of roses to receive the congratulations of the many friends who called.
 The bpide wore her wedding gown. . particularly handsome white crepe satin trimmed with pearls and fringe. Her jewels were diamonds, the necklace having been the groom's wedding gift. Mrs. Robert Dreyfus wore black satin.
 Mrs Sam Sabel presided at the punch table and her dress was pink crepe over satin of the same tone
 Assisting in the Inequalities were