davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-02
FOREIGN DISTANCE
MEN IN TRAINING
Long JauntS on Program for
Competitors in Six
Day Race.

NEW YORK, March 2.-The twelve
foreign competitors in the six-day-go-as-
you-piease race in Madison Square Car
cen, March s 10 13, have started their
final training
Although no effort was made at real
hard work. the men walked their sea
legs off with long jauuts in the morn
ing, delegations from the various Tor
eign societies Of New York and Brook
Ign visiting Woods Hotel on the ocean
Parkway, where the men stay. The
freedom Of many clubs was extended
To the athletes and several OF them
were invite 70 bauquets which will
follow the race.
A corps Of trainers and rubbers under
the din Of Charlie Earl is ATTENDING To
the foreigners Some of the American
contestants in the race were on hand
yesterday 70 get line on the ability
Cf the visitors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-02
Induce Joe to Quit Nationals to Further
Business Interests.
HIGHER PAY WOULD NOT AFFECT DECISION
Manager Stands Firm Against Acceding to Demands Of
Delehany and Burns-Announce Route Of
Team to Galveston
By THOMAS S. RICE.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, March lis
Washington to lose Manager Joe Can
tillor next season.
That prospect ConrUOnts the fans, and
it is not 4 pleasant one, for while Can
tiIlon has not Won a pcnnaEt with a
tailender i'm two seasons, he has dug
UP more good ball players for the Capt.
tai in that period than any other man
aEer has done in five.
The possibility OF losing CantillOn has
nothing to do with the Washington
club. It is simply a business PROPOSE
ton Joe and Mike CautillOp went in
last winter with their brother, who is
In the railroad business. and bought n
coal mine in wyoming that is yielding
thirty carloads of coal per day at pres
ent and is rot half developed Mike
CantilIon and Joe own the Minneapolis
team in the American Association,
which. according to Mike, is making
more money than Washington and is
paying Jimmy Collins a salary this year
as manager that is almost the equal Of
that Joe gets in Washington. Mike
Cantilon is insisting that Joe take the
Minneapolis team next year and man
age il. thus leaving Mike TO attend 70
the coal mine and other property inter
ests of the family. which at present
are running somewhat haphaZZard be-
cause both brothers have ball teams on
their hands and must be on that job
all the time.
joe CantiIIon's contract with Wash
inCtOu expires this year and Mike Is
insisting that his plan be adopted. no
matter how much money Washington
may offer him. Joe is heaTke9iDg to the
voice Of the tempter and may yield
About the only thing that win weigh
against Mikes proposition IS Cantilou's
love OF the game and the delight 1T
gives him 10 mix in the dOings of the
major leagues. He is not discussing
his plans for next season before the
present one starts. but don't be surpris-
ed if something drops
Delehanty Sulks Alone.
Delehanty is getting scaUt considera-
tion from Cantiil0n, who simply says
the kicking second baseman can join
the California baseball outlaws or any
other organization he pleases. While
his absence AT second would be seriously
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-02
COLUMBIA TRACK
FACES A DEFICIT
Associations May DiSband as Re-
suit of Heavy Expense Of
Recent Meet.

NEW YORK, March THE Columbia
Track Association deficit in the re-
ceIpts Of the indoor games held in Madi-
son Square Garden last month may lead
10 the team being disbanded for the rest
Of the season. if no means are found by
which the deficit can be made up
The deficit amounts 10 800, and WIS
due largely to the incidental expenses
in running tle meet.
On account Of the large number of
out-of-town athletes competing, the
guarantee and expense accounts for
travelling were much larger than last
year. The track manager, II r Han,
states that q 500 can be realized i'm
mcdiately by subscriptions # is likely
that the stTingency can be Uded over
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-02

Ieit, there is hardly chance for Dele
hanty To carry mis- point, according %
all that can ne gathered here. The
same is true Of Burns. Ganlev is eX-
peCted to appear at Galveston day OF
TWO after the team gets there. as he
seemed anxious 10 20 down with the
main squad, wherefore no serious trOu-
bic with him Is expected Milan SAYS
there is quite bunch Of money in dis
pute between him and CantillOn in the
matter Of contract, bat the yOUngster
gave il as little worry as did his man
%ger and no hOsul. demonstration from
the Tennessee Outhelder IS looked for
SUITS were ordered Yesterday for all
the indictments and hOidouts exactly AS
If they had been in camp and CantillOn
seems To take IL for granted the suits
viii be called for by their owners. The
route to GALVESTON. as near as Treasurer
Jacobson could get it, is: Monday,
March l, left Chicago 1880 D. M. Tues
day, arrive Kansas City, 1910 p. ms
Parsons Kan, 5:l5 p. m; Wednesday
Dallas or Fort Worth. Texas about 1870
a. m; Granger. Texas. 2:38 D. m;
SmitHvillC, Texas, p. M, Thursday.
Houston, some time in morning, an
hours run from Houston &c Galveston.
Tannehill Has Hopes.
Jesse Tannehiu thinks he is going TO
make good this year 1t will be re-
mcmbered he took an osteopathic treat
meut toward the close of last season,
and was greatly benefited. The winter
before the treatment he suffered severe
~ but he reports that in the present
winter ne has had no such trouble.
Groom, the new pitcher from Portland
ore, is youth soTo what along Fal-
keubcrg's lines. but T. not so tall IT 50
loosely hung together. While slightcr
Ice reminds YOU somewhat OF Tom
Hughes in shape.
Bert Kelley is about twenty pounds
heavier -han last year, and as he does
rot dissipate Manager CantiliOn thinks
the extra pounds viii he help instead
OF r hiudranCe.
Eli Gates has been turned over t. Min
UedpOiiS. but has not signed the papers.
lie told Mike Cantiliou he did not want
10 PLAY IN The American Association
because ne thought it was unluclSy for
him. Mike suggested sending him 10
the Southern League. Gates replied il
was too hot. Then 20 to Japan and
play with the independent teams over
there. for all ! care responded the
tcsty Mike. Gates is expected to play in
Minneapolis the hOOdoo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-02
PLAN TO REINSTATE
TRACK IN MISSOURI
Efforts Being Made TO Put Rae
ing Game Back on It's
Feet

LEXINGTON, Ky. March JOHN
Crooks, OF St Louis, who is ia Frank
fort, Is out with "a statement that efforts
are being made quietly 10 rcinstate rae
ing in Missouri
leading Democrats Of Missouri, IS back
ing the nOverneut. The plan is 10 rein
state racing on q safe and sane basis
for sport only. carefully eliminating all
appearance % conducting meetings for
prOfit
a Jockey club is TO bc formed Of lead
INK business men. who are 10 have com
plete control PaH mUtUol machines are
~ be used entirely. and the whole meet
ing is 10 boz on high plane. Crooks
said no annUmCemeut OF plans had been
made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-02
RACE IS MARRIED
BY AN ACCIDENT
Woods Falls and SuStainS Severe
Scalp Wound at Santa
Anita Track.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, March The
second race at Santa Anita Park was
marked by a serious accident
Augerona stumbled near the paddock
gate and caused Tom Lynch and Cnier
Eee, with their riders. d fall in heap
Mccarthy AugerOna's rider, suffered
broken leg while WOOHs, who had the
mount on Tom Lynch, sustained
severe scalp wound, and is not eNp,-ted
10 live.
Tom Lynch sustained a broken les
and had 20 be- killed. while Chief kes
suffered a wreuched back As the track
viii be closed today on account Of
Lucky Baldwin's funeral official entries
were Cancelled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-02
CAPITAL AMATEUR
JOINS PRO RANKS
Bryant Spicer, Back Lot Star,
Lands Berth With Ports
mouth Club.

Word was received from Portsmouth,
Va, this morning that Bryant Spicer
an amateur ball player of this city, has
signed TO play with the Virginia League
team of Portsmouth.
Spicer has played with several anna
teur teams in this city, and last season
pitched in the Departmental League. He
started as a member Of the Fifth Bap-
list nine Of the old Church League and
was the mainstay or the pitching STAFF
His friends consider him ripe for fast
company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-02
BEATEN
BY MATT BALDWIN

NEW YORK, March 2-Matty Bald
wiz. the New England fighter. knew
todev that ne had been in ii fight and
won from Eddie Wallace. OF Brooklyn.
last night
For eight rounds Baldwin had jle ad-
vantage and II was this fact that gave
him the NiCtor,. The R~uoklFiltr came
back strong 10 tho final rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-02
CROSS GETS BOUT
WITH MCFARLAND

CHICAGO, March 2.-Harry Gilmore.
Packey McFarlaud's manager an
nouuccs that Mcfarland and Leach
Cross have been matched to fight in
New York on March 70.
The men will weigh iH at lg5 pounds
a. . o'clock on the afternoon Of the
6-nt-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-02
HAS OFFER
TO JOIN PRO TEAM

The Commissioners team Of the Dis
tric1 building is likely 10 lose ono Of
the players upon " nom considers BILE
reliance is being placed FOR next sea
son, - q. W. McNulty has under con
and Lacks wanna League which he MAY
accept.
McNuity. who Is hard-hittIns first
hasemsn' played Ia the West last
summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-02
LIST OF HOID-OUTS
HAS STRONG FRONT
Weeks End Will See Every Team in Training But One.
While lnsurgent Players Stand Solid
For Demands

NEW YORK. March BY the end OF
the week every team in both leagues.
with the exception OF Pittsburg, viii be
training in the South OF on their way 10
Dixie, yet the notable hoId-Out league of
the winter shows no signs Of being
materially reduced. Only two OF the
strong members have fallen in line re
Gently They are Ed Abbatichio. of
PittsburS. and Pat DOUgherty. OF the
White SOx
The Giants have four representatives
on the hold-Out list They are Mike
Donlin, Arthur Devlin, George Wiltse,
and Larry Doyle Mike wants TO con-
unue his vaudeville career throughout
the summer and threatens to invade Eu-
rope even If the New York club meets
his salary demand. With the others il
IS only a question Of more salary
WhtSe wants $4,000 per annum What
the others are asking has not been
made public.
Jones and Walsh
Next in order the most notable hold
outs are Fielder Jones and Ed Walsh,
OF the White SOx. The Sox started for
California last week minus Jones. who
really wishes to retire from the game.
Ed Walsh wants President Comiskey
to pay him $500 for the coming season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-02
MUSICALLY EXPRESSED.

Westend-What did your wife saw
wlen YOU got home from the stag the
other night2
Notwithstanding at all She lust
sat down at the piano and played Tell
Ne the Old, Old Story. Puck
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-02
DATE IS MARCH Is
FOR MARATHON RUN
HAYES and Pietri Will Cover the
Regulation Distance to Settle
Supremacy

NEW YORK. March THE date for
the return match race over the Mara
thon distance. - miles 3s5 yards, between
Johnny Hayes and Dorzndo Pietri, in
Madison square Garden, has been set
for Monday, March Is
This meeting between these renowned
little runners should settle the suprem-
ary- Hayes sensational victory over
the italian iu the olympic games in
London last summer a-1 the race in
the garden last Tlauksg3 Ing eve, when
Dprand0 turned the tables on lie Amer
lCdu- are matters OF athletic hirtOry
Tie coming race is, therefore in the
nature Of a running off OF q ti4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-02
Collegiate Race at George
town Games Will Have
Classy Contenders.
GEORGETOWN SQUAD
WILL HOLD TRIALS
Virginia Fours' Entry Includes
Men Who Have Made
Classy Records.

Inc tWo-mile championship collegiate
Teiay race, Carded for the GeOrpetoyvn
Games. at Convention Hall. Saturday
evening, between Yale. PENNSYLVANIA.
ana Cornell, promises to be one of the
greatest team races ever run in this
country indoors
All three teams are in class by
themselves this year when fl comes to
the long relay race, and all year have
oeen winning their races with compar-
auve ease. Efforts have been made by
various meet managers during the in
door season TO bring the three teams
together in a championship race. but
Jhis was found impossible on account
or prearranged schedules Now that
the indoor season is about to close,
the different track squads have about
completed their list or scheduled meets.
and the bringing Of the three leading
college foUrs together in "A relay race
at the Georgetown meet to decide the
Eastern Intercollegiate indoor two-mile
relay championship, has been realized.
A Feature Event.
This race viii probably attract a
much interest as any contest on the
program, and the bands OF rooters from
make things lively at Convention hall
on Saturday evening. Cornell has an
unusually large following in Washing
ton, and for the pas four years, dur
ing which time the team OF relay run
ners from Ithaca have not lost a single
race at Georgetown meets. the Cornell
crowd CT enthusiasts have more than
made themselves known. On account
o.
for Inauguration, the chances are that
both Yale and Penn will have equally
large crowds this year at the games.
The Yale four 10 run in the big race
VIII be chosen from Splitter, Villas, Kiri-
jassOff. Baird. and Mann, the runners
who have won five consecutive races TO-
the Blue this year without defeat
Pennsylvania VIII have the ,eam that
defeated Columbia at Trenton i'm close
10 record time last week. Cornell will
have an unusually strong quartet
among whom VIII be the renowned
Captain French and Hitchcock, inter
collegiate point winners.
Hold Trials Tomorrow.
The trials for the Georgetown relay
team 10 race against Virginia for the
Southern championship. viii be held
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock on the
running track in the Healy building at
Georgetown. The men who viii on
deavor 70 make the coveted and hon
Ored places are Captain Gibbs, Mont
COmcTy. captain Of the 1907 team. Fred
Rice. SchIgsSer. winner Of the South
Atlantic 44O-yard run in 1907: Martin
winner OF the 600-meter run at the Fed
eraI Games, Beerstein winner Of the
daSGes in Baltimore last spring. MaHcT.
formerly Of Catholic University: Tom
Smith. the hurdIer, and Charles Reilly,
the 1902 Georgetown pheuOm in the
spTints-
Virginia's relay entry has arrived at
GEORGETOWN, and consists of the same
men who have been winning ali the
races for the Orange and Black this
season Captain ThUrlow, wiltshire,
stanton. and Don Goodwin. The V5r-
GINA squad sixteen strong, viii ar
rive in the city Friday evening. ac-
companied by a large following OF stu
dent roOters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-02
DR.. FISK ELGIN

Expert treatment OF private diseases, acute
and chronic. both sexes; all consultations con-
ddential; medicine furnished. prices moder-
ate; hours. 81, as. LAS Pa ave. Phone II 1915
1a7-tf
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-31

The racing Matinee at the Fair
grounds next Tuesday afternoon
promises to be unusually interest.
ing for all lovers Of good horses.
The program covers trotting and
racing and some of the best horses
in the Valley have been entered.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-31

A. B. Paulicheck. recently from
Denver, has accepted a position
with the Fuller Drug Company
and commenced work THURSDAY.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-31

E. Fl. Shotwell returned Friday
from trip 70 Espinoia. He says
the fruit 10 looking we'll aud plenty
of water up to date.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-31

George Cole and John Macarthur
and families went TO the World
ranch lakes Tuesday fishing.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-31

Use Economy Fruit Jars. Ths
best jars on the market q. A
CRAMR1 has them.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-31

We are showing ths nost ee@-
p3ses line Of sing3e and doable
driving harness ever Displayed
I de valley, twsaey i've dffsr.
~ s&yiss to ee1se4 froo q
Dradvs
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-31

Charles Foster returned from
Conejos Friday where he was
called a. q witness in a water case.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-31

Fun ins q Legal hlanl.s .
Fa1sr Drug Coz.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-31

Don't use The counoo fruit Jars
when YOU can ct the Economy.
CRAMRR has then 10 ell sise6.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-31

Per 0o1o
New top bnegy, horse and har.
oesa. Apply 81. g. GRANNIs, box
4SA or At Peartree house on the
0unbarrcl.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-31

F. e. Moody has bsen In Den.
YER the past wsek and expects TO
20 TO Chicago before returning
home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-31

Home grows peas and potatoes.
Phoss Blue 1855. NEwToN.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-31

j.. NJ. Babeook q the Soldier
Home Is calling On the housewives
Of Monte Vista and yelling tho
Easy Wringer" mop. This Ia .
wonder and We fully expect agood
many Of the new babies will be
named after Mr.. Babcock in ap-
probation Of his household CON-
veniences.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-31

Tho Burr Mcintosh Monthly.
also The Ladies Home Journal
Tor sale Ut the Moste Vista News
SaaDd.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-31

T. G. Jones made Q business
trip 70 Pagosa Spsings Wednesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-31

Board and rooms at reasonable
rates At the l.. A. HOWARD resi-.
dencc 10 East Moste Vista.
Mis- MAR0ARgT SHArFER
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-31

FoR SALE All purpose team,
wagon and harssss; also two cad.
de pOaies. Call st th,s Office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-31

Hair Goods mste 10 order.
Gray end extra sbades perfectly
matched.
ADsLL WArsox
Cor. 4 Ave. ed JoDoesoo 81
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-31

After doctorip9 soe sbost twelve ysass
Soe bad stomach tsoabls. cad Speeding
nsasiy ave hundred dellsss Tor medicine
and doctors fsss I pafohassd ny wife
90 bog d ChsubeslalaS Stomach end
Avss Tablets, which ID hss % nsoh
GOD that she csntisusd 70 ~ them
ead they have doe ~ uoee GOOD than
III q The medicine I bought bseoss.-
0aaus, Boyer. Fslspo. lowe. This
0edIoios y Tor sol1' b III druggists.
0oOpSoo Free.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-31

james J. Je6riss will 6ght jack
johnson. The esst-while retired
and still undsfeatsd chanpioa
heavyweight Of the world Wsdnes.
day afternoon posted . forfeit Of
5000 with Robert Edgren Of the
New York World, - en- evidence
Of good faith.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-31

John Kerr returned the first o(
the week from . trip 70 the coast.
He says they have only two sss-
sons there, the wet and dry. II d
now the dry season and the dust
10 ak inches deep. He took in
the Seattle expositioa which be
says 10 very fine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-04-01

leading lady with the Peoples Stock at
Philadelphia for three seasons, and
now leading lady with the North Bros.
comedians. which comes to the Gen
nett for one week. starting Monday
April II, with matinees daily is one OF
the real clever leading women.
Miss Goodwin is very beautiful wo-
man and is considered one Of the very
best leading ladies in the repertoire
business. She has had eight years
experience both with Stock and road
companies and is great favorite
wherever she has appeared, from So
cial standing as well as an artistic
point of view. Miss Goodwin has the
distinction of being known as the best
dressed stock woman in the theatrical
business. She has beautiful gown
for each and every act, and never
wears the same gown twice during
the week engagement. It requires siz
large trunks to carry her wardrobe
which is the envy of the fair sex. A
small idea of the size Of her wardrobe
can be attained when it is known she
carries twenty-six pair of shoes and
slippers to properly dress her parts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-04-01
SCHOOLS CLOSED
TEACHERS GONE
Local Educators Leave for
Capital to Attend State
Meeting.
PUPILS ENJOY A VACATION
PROGRAM FOR JOINT MEETING
OF STATE TEACHERS AssocIA-
TIoNs EXCELLENT oNE-PRoM-
lNENT SPEAKERS.
PUPILS ENJOY A VACATION

The majority of the Richmond
teachers who will attend the meetings
of the Northern and Southern Indiana
Teachers association at Indianapolis
April 1, 2 and ), left early this morn
Ing. A few wanted to be on the ground
early, SO they left last evening.
Headquarters for the teachers were
opened yesterday in the hotel Denison.
Preparations to entertain about 6,OOO
teachers have been made by the two as
sociations. The available hotel ac-
commodations have been spoken for
and it is probable that additional
rooms will have to be secured in the Y.
w. G. A. building and private resi-
dences for the late arrivals.
The local schools closed last even
ing. The two days vacation added to
the regular Saturday and Sunday va
cation appeals to the students very
much. as it will be the only vacation
during the spring term.
Is Of Great Merit.
The two teachers associations are
holding their meetings at the same
time this year. as it is believed by the
educators that it is more advisable.
The Southern association will meet in
the Caleb Mills Hall and the Northern
association in Tomlinson Hall.
The program this year is of unusual
excellence, including addresses by sew
eral of the most prominent educators
of the state and nation, among whom
are:
Brander Matthews of Columbia Uni
versity, the literary critic: DR.. Frank
lin s. Giddings, of Columbia Universi-
ty, the sociologist; DIR. William Lyon
Phelps. Yale's great platform orator;
Arthur B Morrill,. president of the
New Haven Comm Normal school:
Judge Benjamin Lindsay. of the Dem
yer Juvenile court; DIR. John G. Coul-
ter: DIR. Elmer Ellsworth Brown, Unit
ed States commissioner of Education,
Washington. D. c.: Joseph w. Folk,
Governor of Missouri. who Is to be in
troduced by Thomas r. Marshall
Samuel NJ. Ralston of Lebanon. and
Annie Fellows Johnston. author of
''The Little Colonel" series OF stories
for girls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-04-01

During the last ten years the Rus
oian government has spent S944,510,-
90 on its railroads. Their entire
mileage is now 27.:s63 miles. Private
companies own the rest of the 4O.111
miles entire railway system of the
empire. The government roads in
1901 carried 96.O2S.O0O passengers
and 1O6, 1884, ,613 tons of freight, for
receipts OF $251 .SS5, 600. The new
Southern railway is to be built by a
private company. 1t will be 7J7 miles
long and cost $50, 10000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-04-01
"A Broken idol"


Otis Harlan, cavorting about in the
character of Doc What, is one of the
chief delights in "A Broken Idol" the
latest and greatest musical success.
Harlan is schooled farceur. He
knows how to make fun and how to
keep his audience in a roar. He is
doing this all the time. But while Mr..
Harlan comes in for a big share of at
tention, he is by no means alone in his
glory. There are other clever players
in the cast. who aid and abet him in
his endeavors to cheer ALL They are
players who can lay claim to being
comedians in their own right. and
among these may be found Otto Hoff-
man. George Richards. David Andra-
da, Carrie Perkins, Birdie Beaumont.
Margaret Robinson and. last but not
lease. dainty and sweet Alice Yorke,
the prima donna. And the chorus
well, it is said to be the pretlest that
has ever been seen. and a constant
JOY. Gus Schlke, who staged the pro-
duction. has evolved some startling
pictures, to say nothing of the sur
prises in the way of new features.
There is great green dragon that is
suddenly transformed into a dozen
pretty girls and the balloon ascension
in the last act, when Miss Yorke scars
over the heads of the audience, that
is said to be the novelty of novelties.
The show is brim full of good things
and may be said to be vertiahle
mine of fun and pleasure.