davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-01
MALONEY AWAITS
MARATHON START
Pat White Also in Fine Form For
Distance Run Friday
Evening.

NEW YORK. March both Matt
MaloneS and Pat White are in fine
fetue for their Marathon, which IS to
be held in tho Sixty-ninth Regiment
Armory on Friday evening.
Matt has been working over the roads
IN honkerS and reports from his camD
say the former Trinity Club runner Is
IN wonderful condition.
Whites EOre feet have healed and
row he is ia the best Of form. He also
Is IN hard training Both men have
splendid records. and Il would not no
surprising 70 see them hang up fast
time on Friday evening Sparrow Rob
eTtson VIII lay = dirt track IN the arm
ory. and ths course VIII Dc as fast as
that IN the Garden
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-01
Five-Mile Event.

The big five-mile invitation race prom
ises 10 be corker from present ap-
pearances.
In addition TO Tewanina, tie famous
Carlisle Indian; DriscoU, Of New York
ana Lee. Of Boston. Manager Corc0ran
las received word from Gallagher. the
famous school boy distance runner of
i-!i.tH'5 Pnla, OF ms Willingness 20 be
included in the number. bringing Tho
total up 10 four star distance runners
gallagher is rapidly coming 10 the front
winning place IN the Boston Mara
mon, ana capturing all scholastic dis
tance events In which aa mas cO0ne-ed
tliS year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-01
HAS BRITT AN EYE
FOR KETCHEL Coz

NEW YORK. March wills Rrotb-
er Willie) Britt and his big smoke IS
among notable arrivals in our city.
He is Just looking around 4 biz" 70
see II the big town IS running boxing
10 his liking. and he may consent to
Stanley Ketchel Joining one or more Of
the local clubs for the purpose OF show
ing the natives what his nstic wares
are like.
Hugo Kelly would look as we'll as
anybody else for the purpose. although
the idea Of giving PHILADELPHIA lack
o Brien hiding appears uDDernost in
the middleWeight champions mind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-01

No remedy that does not entirely the
OF the body win be kept Sprays
lotions and other local applications will
me % iul feeling III the head buzng noises in the
Stuty oil the and help in
the throat but Catarrh blood
been entirely driven from the there permanent
Caah removing Ii
the disease at It's head and by thoroughly purifying cleansing
circulation and Kidding it of particle mpurity
ne enchng the blood allows the nhamei
TO heal improves the general health and
tom S S reaches down to the very bottom
free to all who write. The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-01
MEDICAL.
Or. SHADE S Sgs 3,!s s.

wazhingtOn's Oldest SpecIaIist-57
TEARS PRACTICE CURING NERVOUS
AND CH-sONIC DISEASES also stomach
lungs. catarrh. liver Heart asthma kidneys
SPECIAL weakness and disability bIoof
and skin diseases Special and r-lvars
ailments cured quickly. Consultation free
Private waiting room for ladies. Hours IL
20 l. Tuesday and SATURDAY nights 20
sundays. 10 70 II. Chandler Building Els-
v&tor and Phone de2s-tr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-01
FAST BOSTON BOUT
ON CARD TOMORROW

BOSTON, March What is expected
70 be a slashing battle will take place
tomorrow night when Jimmy Gardner
and Bill McKinnou meet for twelve
rounds
Both are aggressive fighters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-01
Festivities Hold Out Great
Temptation to Athletes
to Break Training.
RIGID DISCIPLINE
FOR HILL TOPPERS
Georgetown Entrants Determined
to Uphold Prestige at Their
Own Meet.

Coaches Of local college, preparatory
and high school athletes have their
work cut out for them this week. in
view Of The fact that the inauguration
ceremonies are at hand and are bound
10 prove more or less Of an inducement
10 the athlete to break training
Coach MulIigan, of Georgetown, has
issued his orders to the men who come
under his charge at the local university
and any man who breaks the rules is
liable to suspension from the squad
Every member Of the team must live
this week on a special diet and also re-
tire every night at 10 o'clock. This viii
cut IN on the athletes chances of thor
ouShly enjoying the week Of Inaugural
ton, bur Coach Mulligan knows that If
Georgetown is TO have a chance of de-
feating Virginia in the big race for the
Southern championship his men will
have &c he in the best possible
shape Eirginia's entries have been re-
ceived and Judging by the long list Of
contestants. the Charlottesville men are
certainly going to make j strong bid
for the point trophy cup, won last year
by Princeton.
Tigers Are Strong.
IHe Tigers are out to retain their
prestige IN Washington and incidentally
win the cup for the second time. Four
teen men viii come to the Georgetown
games from the New Jersey school, in
Guiding Captain Gamble, the crack
Splinter; FTaDtz. winner OF the quarter
mile luu II the Georgetown games last
year. MCGEE, winner Of the $50: Vrezin,
the A = L. indoor pole vault cham
picn, also a winner at the meet last
March; and BredemUs, the national all
around champion
Hale's representation this year sur
passes all shOwings made IN the past at
q georgetown meet, twelve men being
carried on the squad for the games next
saturday night. including the star two
mile relay team that viii endcavor TO
win the collegiate indoor championship
"J TINS distance from Cornell and Penn
~EiFdnla. This thTec-COrnered race is
me biggest contest ever carded for a
southern meet, and the first time the
Eastern championship has been decided
az meet south Of New York The Yale
squad VIII arrive in Washir EtOn Fri
day and ii rs the intention OF Manager
HeaourT 20 have the members or the
team meet Preside0t-eIect TAFT. an en-
LIuslasuc Yale rooter. If possible. be
-'re OF after the meet Saturday even
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-01
DR.. FISK ELGIN,

Expert treatment OF private diseases, acute
ana chronic bOIh sexes ali consultatiors cor
d6entizl. medicine furnished prices c1o5sr-
ate. hours 81 IS. lz3a Pa~ ave. Phone II IsIS
ia7-ts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-01

! w Hoq I5{i<f6rS ; F. G W2shingt9@
to W. Il. Sanderson. $ r c. Washing
{, w. {T.,j Decker, W T. s; wa, washington.
W l. BHKer w IL s $ w M9SR9s59n
ton n, 5 Johnston a, s, T, c. Washing
in =; n, Depenbroek' A $, T, c. Wash
p q Pine E,i3na,. \, s T c. Washington,
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ton A. " NH .''eS' a. > l. - " aS"'"R-
T. S}a tytS d p II u : W ,Gasb
y 49, IL, wa. > -, Mary iaLd;
G. +. Perkinson i' ' Gna5tached .'l Mary
}. sllkman, b. b. c. Maryland.
J. K. McCabe, E. B. b. C VA Ma LT58
q a Scbnaiior v N - ITa,.,.-
land.
+, n, Ford, B, {. G., GaryIaad.
& T. Bean, b. c. G., Maryland.
T. b. Robinson, W. H. s. washington.
j. Eiseman, B. II. S. Washington
j. Bently, Y. Nj. 9. a, washington.
\. Withers. Y. NJ. g. A, Washington
j. tcEan. p. IL S, Washington.
W. Schroeder. Y. NJ. Q \. Washing
ton, n,..,,.
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A. A; Ache. Y. NJ; c A, washington;
ton n Davis v NJ = r-..,,:,,.,,,,
r, E Ej55 y M g a; Wa, W9shiggton
r FaEan, Q w. l.. Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-02
WOMEN ARE
ARRESTED
ONCE MORE
Charged With Selling Liquors
in Violation of the Law
and City Ordinances
of Salem.

This morning complaints were
sworn to against certain women on
Ferry street by the Following: Com
plant against Emma Thomas sworn
to by Mayor Rodgers; against Dolly
Richie by W. M. Robinson; against
Hattie McGinnis by w. II. Selleck
and against Julia Downie by G.. E.
Kellogg. All of these women are
charged with violating the city ordi-
nance governing the sale of intoxi-
eating liquors. The complaints al
lege that the women have been sell
ing liquor not in accordance with
the provision cited in the ordinance
and the private prosecutors claim
they have reasons to believe, and do
believe the parties arrested are gull
" of violation of the city ordinance
by selling liquor unlawfully. Chief
of Police Gibson did not sign any
of the complaints as private prose-
eutor.
This is the second arrest of the
women, the one prior to this being
on the charge of vagrancy, of which
tney were acquitted by Judge Moores
on the grounds that the city ordi-
nance under which the case was be-
ing prosecuted did not define a
bawdy house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-02
SIR Upton
WANTS TO
CHALLENGE


London. July 2.-1f the officials
of the New York Yacht club will
make moderate concessions TO Sir
Thomas Upton desirous of chal-
lenge for the American cup, It is
more than possible that the veteran
sportsman will make another at
tempt to lift the coveted trophy next
year. The persistent rumors that
Upton intends to challenge again are
said today by his private secretary,
II. Westwood. to be feelers to learn
whether or not these concessions
would be granted.
Sir Thomas contends that Il is
practically impossible TO construct a
craft on sufficiently delicate lines to
have a chance in the race, and at
the same time make her strong
enough 10 withstand the rigorous
ocean trip to American waters.
IL is said here that Upton does
not want TO be embarrassed again
by a refusal of his challenge and that
he awaits an expression of opinion
by the American yachtmen. If, Il is
thought, they evinoe a willingness to
concede a few minor points in con-
struction and size, the game Irish
man will issue challenge imme-
diately.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-02
BOXER" IN THE SWIM
AND "GUMMY" LAUGHED

Last Sunday Boxer" Neelands
and Gum Peter" as he is familiarly
called by his many friends, but
whose real name Is Ed Pugh, took
a little junket up to the town Of
Turner In buzz wagon for the pur-
pose of angling for the willy trout
In Mill creek. he two mighty fish
ermen. Boxer" especially, his weight
being near the peevish point of $50
pounds or thereabouts, arrived at
their destination all right.
After much arguing over a three
dollar-and-siX- bet as TO who would
catch the first grasshopper, Boxer"
winning owing to his youth and ac-
tivity the pair went after the speck-
led beauties. When they had gone
down the stream n few miles, with
Pugh in the lead there was an aw-
ful cavorting and kicking up the
underbrush where Boxer" was To-
Gated, and on looking about I'D was
both surprised and amused TO see
his partner down but not out Ed
was sure Boxer had hooked young
shark and was for going TO assist
him. but before he could get there
Boxer had regained his equilibrium
and was standing glowering at a
stump which he had fallen over, and
using some choice but rarely used
language toward the unoffending oak
sprout. Boxer then cast a pair OF
angry eyes toward Pugh, but that
parsonage did not even try TO dodge
them, or 10 help revive Boxers spir-
It's as he was In danger OF drowning
himself between laughter and try
ing 20 stand up on the slippery rocks.
In all probability scrap would have
ensued had the two been together,
but lucky they settled the question
with few sulphurlc words and let
the incident go at that, A few trout
were caught, but their specks were
suspicious looking and they were
droopy about their mouths.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-02
ABANDONED
HER BABY
IN HOTEL
UNITED Press Leased wIre,l

San Francisco, Jnly 2.-Carrying
a battered Guitcase, a pretty young
woman entered the Merritt Hotel late
yesterday afternoon and engaged a
room. She refused 10 let a bellboy
relieve her OF her burden, and bore
II gingerly into the elevator when
she was shown 10 her room. Ten
minutes later she left her key at the
Office and walked into the streets.
Near midnight the crying of
baby attracted the attention OF a
night clerk. An investigation showed
that the sound emanated from the
room assigned TO the woman. Hasti-
ly getting a key from the ONCE. the
clerk entered the room, and found
scantily clothed. week-old baby lying
on the bed.
Policemen who were summoned
took the little waif to the Central
Emergency Hospital where IL was
cared for.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-02
QUARREL
CONTINUED from Page 1.

for the Chinese slayer OF the white
girl missionary begun.
The coroner and Captain Ward
contend that the body is that of Econ
and believe that he was slain at the
same time as the girl. IL has been
learned that tne trunk In which Ell
sizes body was found was taken from
Icons room and returned again
some time before the discovery OF
her death. Heretofore II was thought
tnat the girls slayer had her body
carted about the city In vain ef-
fort@to find n safe hiding place for
IT, Now IL Is believed that the first
time the trunk was taken from the
room Il contained the body of Leon.
According 10 this theory the trunk
was taken out and emptied OF its first
gruesome load and then returned to
the room 20 bear away the body
of the girl Intervention OF the po-
lice prevented this plan from being
carried out.
These Officers think that connec-
ton of the Chinese secret societies
and tongs with the murder will be
established. II is their belief that
Leon told the girl certain secrets OF
these organizations and that both
were killed by agents OF the societies
10 keep these matters from becom-
ing known To outsiders.
The condition OF the body pre-
eludes the positive Identification OF
the features, and the police have
failed to prove TO a certainty that
the corpse 10 that OF Leon. DR.. Cur
tin. the coroner's physician, differs
from his chief In the belief that Il Is
Icons body. He said this afternoon
that the body might be that OF a
white boy about 10 years OF age, as
the complexion was too light for a
Chinese.
Coroner Mcdonald refuses to change
his mind regarding the identity OF
the body, and has Issued a state
ment saying that he Is certain that
Il is that of Leon Ling.
The autopsy report does not bear
onit his theory, and, besides the color
OF the skin, the physicians declared
that the body showed that the per-
son died from strangulation, evident
ly from drowning, II had been dead
a week.
Edward Burn, a reporter on a |
Yonkers newspaper, was a witness at
the inquest, and said that he was
positive the body was Leon Chinese
friends of the missing Chinese we're
called. but their testimony was un-
and did little 20 prove
the identity of the corpse.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-02
GATHER TO SEE
Continued from Page ID

consin. Pennsylvania, Columbia.
Winning time, 1887.
1902-Cornell, Wisconsin, Colum-
bia, Pennsylvania, Syracuse, George
town. Winning time, 1905 as.
1901-Cornell, Columbia, Wiscon-
sin, Georgetown. Syracuse, Pennsyl-
vania Winning time, 1906 3-5.
1901-Cornell. Columbia, Wiscon-
sin, Georgetown, Syracuse. Pennsyi-
vania. Winning time, (record)
1883 1-5.,
-Pennsylyania, Wisconsin,
Cornell, Columbia, Georgetown. Win
ming time, 1874 So.
Cornell men began TO pour In
this morning, and long before the
hr-t event the Corn II crew were pro-
nounced faVorite In every event.
The Carmelite and White support
ers offered odd of 10 20 that their
crews would capture the three races
The Cornell varsity Is a favorite.
The Cornell four was a TO favor
ites and the freshman eight was held
at 10 TO 6.
Never before on a race day were
the waters OF the river 50 placid.
a breath of wind was stir
ring, and the weather conditions were
perfect. The crowds assembled along
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-02

not infiict fatal wound, Unable TO
find work. the man attempted 10
forget his troubles In liquor. For
more than a week he had been
drinking heavily, and several times
threatened 10 kill his wife and three
children.
The attack on the life Of the baby
boy was made late yesterday in Glen
wood, a mountain town. a short dis
tance from this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-02

/, OF bank solemny
that the above
sef JOS. H. ALBERT Cashier.
j. IL ALBERT
NJ. CROISAN
GEO. r. RODGERS
Subscribed o
@. l. MoNARY. Notary Public
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-02
LEACH RESIGNS;
LEAVES HIS MINT JOB
[UnIted Press Leased vic. !

Washington, July 2.-The resig-
nation OF Frank A. Leach. as director
of the mint. was received today by
the secretary OF the treasury. The
resignation is TO take effect when
Leach's successor Is appointed. Leach
resigned by mail, having changed his
mind about returning TO Washington
TO hand II in personally.
Leach resigned to become head Of
a public service corporation In Oak
land, Cal, where he Is at present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-02
library statement for June.
President Helps Orphans.

Hundreds OF orphans have been
helped by the President of The In
dusrtial and Orphans Home at Ma
con, Ga, who writes: We have
used Electric Bitters in this Institu-
tion for nine years. IL has proved a
most excellent medicine for Stomach
Liver and Kidney troubles. We re-
gard IL as one of the best family
medicine son earth" IL invigorates
the vital organs, purifies the blood,
aids digestion, creates appetite. To
strengthen and build up thin, pale,
weak children or rundown people
II has no equal. Best for female COM
plants. Only SOC at j. c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-02
BIDS RECEIVED FOR
KLAMATH ROAD

San Francisco. July AT the of
fice of Chief Engineer Hood, OF the
Southern Pacific. Company, today. II
was learned that bids for construe-
tion OF the klamath railroad had
been received, but have not been
opened yet. Mr.. Hood said he could
not give the exact date of opening,
but he thought II would be soon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-02
KILLED HIS BABY
IN DRUNKEN SPREE

Santa Cnnz, Cal. July 2.-Daniel
Fellman, a Russian laborer. today is
recovering from a drunken debauch,
during which he killed his one-year-
old son by cutting his throat with a
large clasp knife. Fellman then
then slashed his own throat, but did
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-02

course clear OF launches bearing par
ties of enthusiastic undergraduates,
and the river was alive with all kinds
of gaily decorated craft.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-02

There are TO sides to anything,
but what Of it? You can't be In
two places at the same time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-02

the course early, and from starting
line TO finish the banks were lined
with eager spectators. Patrol boats
had a dificult task In keeping the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-02
ONE HUNDRED ARE
ENT0MBED BY SLIDE
[unlted Presa Leased WIG. ]

Newport, Wales, July 2.-ons
hundred workmen were entombed to-
day by q landslide which wrecked
new docks that we're being built on
the Irish sea. II is impossible to es-
innate the number Of fatalities re-
sulting from the disaster.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-03
TO RECLAIM LARGE
AREA IN OREGON
Company Depoafts $4,000 Bond t
Show II Is Acting in Good
Faith in Matter.

SALEM. April 5.-Al an indication
Of his sincerity, O. T.. Finklenburg,
company, deposited $4,000 with the
state land board yesterday, and signed
a contract by which his company has
pledged to complete the preliminary
:urvey for the reclamation of the
lower Powder river valley within six
months.
1t is agreed that at the completion
of the survey the Evans Admiral
company may contract to reclaim the
entire tract from, 10000 to $4,000
acres, at maximum lien prices Of SCI
an acre. The state engineer thinks
the contract the most favorable ever
entered into by the state under the
Carey act.
The Evans company is contemplate
ing the building, Of an electric line
through the territory within 80 days
and the company promises to substi-
tute for each $1,000 deposited $1,000
bond fnsuring it's part Of the contract
providing for the preliminary survey.
The land board is authorized under
the Carey act to turn down any bid
if it is shown that another arrange
ment is for the best interests of the
state.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-03
Minister Sells Trappinos.

WASHINGTON, D. c., april 81
Geneva Morteza Khan, the Persian
minister being about 10 sail for home
says that he is going to visit his fami-
ly, but Washington had an idea that
because of changes in the administra-
ion Of affairs in Persia he was going
for good and all. This impression was
strengthened when the minister's Per-
sian rugs, tapestries, hangings, GU
rios, etc, were sold at public auction
Several Persian rugs and bits of furni-
ture went for a'most a song An es-
pecially attractive Kashhahi ShiraZ
brown ground with figures of dark RED
and black, was sold for SIS, while a
small table cover, equally attractive,
brought but $3.50.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-03

and standing out prominently from the
rest is the $1,000 perpetual challenge
trophy for the endurance run between
San Francisco and Los Angeles. A
3O-hOurse power White pulled down
this magnificent award by covering the
1872 miles in the splendid time of II
hours and II minutes. The highest
ambition of all noted western motor
lists, it is said is to land this prize
and So unsuccessful attempts have
been made to Wrest it from the speedy
steamer.
Each cup is handsomely engraved
and inscribed with the name of the
event and the name and the time of
the winner and the 20 represent an
expenditure of $4,000 and is said to
be the FINEST array of motor trophies
in possession of any company in the
United States.
"Whisting Billy the White Flyer
that holds the worlds record in circl
ing mile track in 4S 3-5 seconds is
still on exhibition at the garage and
is battered sides give mute and I'M
mistakable evidence of the strain that
has taxed modeler and driver in
wrestling from all competitors the pol
shed silver and FURNISHED gold.
A polished chassis of a 30-house
White steamer arrived yesterday and
Will De uSeu ny tie uclllOIlS tdI lOIS III
showing the inner workings of the
steam cars. BY means of this run
ming gear the entire process of loco
motion can be readily traced and I'M
derstood by even the novice in auto
mobile affairs.
Manager Sam Mcbride said last
last night that the Whites are going
like hot cakes and that already they
have orders for cars that cannot be
filled for several months owing to the
great rush that is swapping the fac
tories.