davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04
Make Your Money Earn Money

Fire Insuranes. We are having fsrsn
all over the city; II may be yours next.
It doesn't cost much to take out I'm
surance and it comes In mighty
handy" after your home q gone.
The Washington times., 1909-01-19
RULES TOPROTECT
INNOCENT AUTOISTS

ku.s f-PedestElauE crossing bouIe-
wards III night shall wear a white light
IN front and red light BIO the rear
Rule 2-Ted-str'Hus, before turning 10
The right or left must give three short
blasts on norm at least three inches
iu diameter.
Rule Pedestrians must when an
inexperienced automobile driver Is made
nervous by pedestrian. hide behind a
tree until the automobile has passed
Rule 4-bfdesTiaus shall not carry
BOO tHel- py. hets any sharp substances
liable % cut automobile tires.
Rule a.-PedeSuIaus shall not Iu d0dg-
ing automobiles rum faster than twenty
miles an hour
Rule J.-pedc5triaus win not he per-
united TO emit cigarette smoke on any
boulevard iu q manner offensive 10 pas
seuseIs lu EasoIeue automobiles
EUlc t-Pedostriaus must register at
the beginning OF each Year and PAY IL
Gems" fee of 81. Numbered license tags
VIII then De issued TO them No rebate
viii Io allowed if they do not live
through Oh. entire year
Rule S. Pedestrians before license
tags VIII He issued io Them. must dem
pustutie before am examining board their
SallI iH lodging, IeapluE. Gro Wiling. and
eNiEicaluE themselves from machinery
Rule A-PcdeEtTIaU~ NOT wearing num-
bored license tags viii bee held rcauon-
SlnIn for 1'I damage done to automp-
ullea uT their occupants bg collisions
George Fitch u Golfers.
The Washington times., 1909-01-19
NEWMAN FLIRTING
WITH GEORGETOWN
Says It's Likely He viii Coach There Next Season
Ed Miller Should Prove Big Help
As Assistant.
As Assistant.

According TO aage-t reports at George
town. "Burr Newman viii return next
fan TO take charge of the lgUg football
squad.
At tin end of the 1905 season report
had IL that the former Cornell star had
left Georgetown never 10 return as
ceac.. of the football team. Apparently
this Tmur was false or else Newman
has changed his mind considerably since
arriving I'm Chicago. Speculation as to
who would take the reigns at George
town next fan has been rife ever since
the last season closed, and It is only
now that those at the helm in football
for 1879 come forth with any light on the
subject
MauaEer-eIeCI Daniel Murray said to-
gay that at present il looked very much
as if Newman would be in charge again
next season. Though no definite word
has been received from Newman regard
inE a final settlement. still the latest
communications received 10y the George
town management from che West would
indicate tlat Newman viii return to
Washington. Manager Murray received
a letter from Newman last week, in
which the former AIl-AmeIican center
stated that he had given the Georgetown
question considerable thought since get
ting back to work at the stock yards
in Chicago. and that Do looked very
The Washington times., 1909-01-19
COLIN IS ENTERED
IN ASCOT GOLD CUP
Keene Expects to Win Famous 2 l-2-NIiIe Classic
Abroad-Many Other Prominent American
Horsemen Active in England

That James r.. keeue expects his un-
beaten racer Colin 90 stand training
this season I'm England is shown by the
fact that he has as recently as January
8 entered the great racer in the Ascot
Gold Cup, value 10000. To be raced for
i'm June The distance is two and half
miles, and if Colin can win this race
against the best horses In Europe his
fame viii be greatly enhanced, as well
as his value as a stallion.
August Belmont has entered for this
race his good colt Fair Play, which was
rated as the best Of the season Of 1900
after Colin had retired. Fair Play is q
vastly improved colt, according to a
letter recently received from his trainer,
A. J. Joyuer, by AIr. Belmont. Mr..
KeeHe has aIs) entered Ballot i'm the
Ascot Gold Cup, as well a. Esperanto,
three-year-OId. by Disguise, out Of
-omaIv. In 1882 Mr.. Keenc's FoxhaU
won the Ascot Gold Cup.
Americans in English Stakes.
American horses are numerous in the
long array or stakes entries for which
closed IN England on January s.. begin
ming with the Lincoln Handicap, the
first great race Of the English racing
season. tt viii be run on March q,
and among those entered are August
BelmOnts unbeateu foUr-year-Old Pris-
Gillian. while Harry Payne Whitney is
represented by Delirium. AIT. Whitney's
Realization winner OF 1907, Dinua Ken,
is also entered i'm some valuable stakes
to be PUN early in the year.
The Washington times., 1909-01-19
NITCHIE BESTS
TOMMY O'KEEFE
Knocks Him Down Twice in
Fast Scrap in the
Quaker City.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. l8.-Y0uug
Nitchie. the Kensiugton lad. added an
other fine victory to his fighting string
last night at the Washington Sporting
Cub, by outdghung Tommy O'Keefes
the fast Southwark boy, in six rounds.
O'T<eefe could not keep away from
the clever mitigating Of SiLchie- and
was spilled twice during the bout. once
Tommy took the count Of nine In the
second round. and also went down in
the third. Nitclie was also fOored ia
the third
At the start OF the bout both boys
were vary cautious, and did not want
% take any chances. They jabbed away,
but did nothing rash HonOrs were
about even jim the first round, but IN
the second Eitclie added more 10 his
repertoire and waded into O'Keele-
With a bard right 20 the head, Nitchie
sent O'Keefe down just g. few seconds
before the bell sounded.
O'Keefc did G. lot of fast Hoor work
az the start OF the third, but slowed
up under u steady series OF fast rights
90 the body, which Nitcuie handed out
and managed 10 get away from without
receiving much IN exchange
Nitchis then landed a left uDpercut,
which ho0red O'I<eefe Tor another count
or nine. but Tommy rose strong and
soon sent Nitchie down. the latter be-
ing on the floor at the bell
IN the fourth O'Keefe did lot Of
clever lighting and actually outbOxed
Nitclie. but he could not stand the
pace, and in the last two rounds was
holding on several times.
Teddy MalOney defeated Young Mar
a & rlrf Id Inn Ia
EmiuarIes Phil McGOveru- UutcIassed
Joe Ferguson
The Washington times., 1909-01-19

much. as IL Dee would accept the George
town proposition If bee decided to 20
anywhere. which seemed probable, as ne
Gid not intend giving up active parti-
cipatiou iU football work for two or
three years so come
Captaiu-eleCt L0WueE voiced the same
opinion iu tire matter, as Manager Muir
rays and as the selection of d coach
rests entirely wita these two should
Newman accept a second year 4J
Georgetown as mis- latest letters would
intimate. the local varsity eleven will
again use the system I'm vogue at Cornell
ana Carlisle, the scene of NcWmdu's
former coaching activities. Captain
LoWuey Is strong supporter of COacu
Newman and his methods, and has him
self been corresponding with the Chi
caEgan in an eudeavor to have him re-
turn 90 Georgetown next fall.
Manager Murray announces that New
man has first call OH the position, and
should he not return. which Goes not
would De seriously given 10 the resumD-
ton Df graduate coaching.
Whoever does coach AT Georgetown
next season win have the advantage OF
having "a former Georgetown captain as
aI assistant Capt Ed Miller of the
1908 eleven, ANA for three years riel-
end on the varsity football team has
finished his football career as far as
playing goes, and VIII assist iu tutor
ing the Georgetown candidates next faH.
as DE has one moTr year Of schooling to
complete lu the college department be-
ttit receiving degree.
The Washington times., 1909-01-19
Regular Weekly Shoot of
Local Club Promises In
crease in Strength.
YOUNG SHOOTERS
SURPRISE ELDERS
Boy, Aged II, Scores 63; Girl, Aged
II, Scores 64-Practice
for Baltimore.

There was d good attendance OF mem
bers at the regular weekly practice
shoot of the Washington Revolver Club
last night, and the scores averaged well.
J. w Mccormick made his appear
auce for the first time in about two
years, shot several strings, and got
trlde over IS average. A little
more practice for him and another
valuable addition viii be made TO the
team.
The son ana daughter of J. c. Bum,
aged eleven and twelve years, respect
lively, fred ten shots with z 20 stevens
pistol at 10 yards. The boy get IS and
the girl 81 out OF a possible 10. This
is mighty good shooting, considering the
age Of the children.
The third match of the series with the
Baltimore Revolver Association win be
shot next Monday night, January %
Each club has now won match, and
the club winning three Of the I'VE
matches wins the intercity champion
ship Of Baltimore and washington
There are several matches now being
arranged, and the balance OF the sea
son promises to be q busy one.
The score;
Ten shot strings, at 20 yards: possible.
The Washington times., 1909-01-19

Among American turtmen the most
interesting question is what weight will
be allotted to Prfscilfan for the Lincoln
Handicap He left this country with a
clear record, IN his last race CARRYING
Hlgn weight and COnCed1ng much 20 all
his opponents. The weights for the Lin
coin are due on January Is. The dis
lance one mile straigntaWay, win be
All IN favor of pTiscilian if he IL not
given too much weight
contrary To a report which has gained
circulation. Fair Play remains in the
care OF JOynor and IS not under the
charge Of Mr.. BelmOnts English train
eI. watson. The latter has, however
eighteen horses in training for Mr.. Bel
mont, including Norman III, which won
the Two Thousand Guineas for the
American turfmau.
Croker Also in Gold Cup.
Richard Croker is represented in the
Ascot Gold Cup by his fIIv Rhodors.
which won the one Thousand Guineas
for him, but fell during the race for the
Oaks.
Ia the KemptOn Park Jubilee Handf-
cap, TO be run on May 8, value sl5.00A.
Mr.. ksene has entered Colin. Ballot.
Helmet, and Wedding Bells. SAM
Darling, who trained Disguise and
others for Mr. Keeue in 1900 and 1901
has sixteen horses in his care. the pfoD-
erty OF that turfman. The twO-year-olds
Ina the string Will be seen in public
early in the season, according to tHeir
engagements.
Ballot is Mr. Keone's only nomination
ln the city and Suburban. a $4,000 hand
leap, TO be run on April d The entire
list Of entries TO the stakes just closed
snow that the American entries have
served 70 largely Increase the average.
The Washington times., 1909-01-19
LEFT HAND JABS
MAKE RYAN QUIT
Buffalo Boxer Tries 10 Jump IN
Second Round With
Martin

BALTIMORE, Jan. I9.-Willle Ryan, O.
lightweight scrapper from Buffalo, quit
cold in the third round Of scheduled
ffteen-round bout with OsS-- Martin, a
brother OF Terry Martin OF Philadel-
phia, before the Monumental Athletic
Club here last night.
Anxious to quit In the second round
RYAN was persuaded TO remain IN the
ring. Ryan could not Withstand the
persistent left hand iabbing OF the Phil
adeIuhia lad. and this evidently woI-
ried the Buffalo boy TO such an extent
that Ii appeared that he wanted 70 hay
down completely. a.,-
Baltimore. nut Kid Hogan. Of New YORK
to sleep in the third round with q
series Of right-hand swings 10 the Jaw
The Washington times., 1909-01-19
EXPENSE MONEY
SENT LANGF ORD
Looks Like Bout in London
With Johnson Has
Been CinChed.

LONDON, Jan. 19.-That the question
or the better man between sam Lang
ford and Jack Johnson, the black cham
Dion, VIII be decided on May "A. be-
came manifest today when the manage
ment Of the National Sporting Club.
where the bout viii be held, cabled
transportation and expenses to Lang
ford's mana ger, and it Is said the pair
viii sail for England next month.
Before he left for Australia 10 fight
Tommy Burns, Johnson said he would
return 10 England and fight any man
the National CLUB selected. With no
color line barred In England, the club
management sought Langford's consent
to meet Johnson, and with the cabling
or the money TO bring Langford over
here the match appears cinched.
The Washington times., 1909-01-19
PULLIAM IS TIRED
OF CONTINUAL ROW
Says The e Is Some Truth in Re
port That He Nav
Resign.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Jan Ig Wien
asked, just as De was leaving the city,
u there was any truth ma the story
that he might retire from baseball
President Pulham. of the National
League. said that De was tired OF the
chickering's that he was forced 10 go
through each wear.
Yes. there is some truth ia tie re-.
port remarked PuIllam. This con
tluual wrauEliug haas SO worn On ms
nerves that 7 need rest. Iu tI.a sum
mer time there lE kick after kick. and,
Of course, the poor umpire Is the man
aimed at
"In the winter time there are so
MANY petty differences To be discuss
ed. Honestly If could und a job that
would suit me where there was iust
half the Worry, well 7 would accept it
IN 2 minnie
The Washington times., 1909-01-19
GESSLER WORKING
HARD FOR BOSTON
He and Manager Lake Get Along
Well TOgether-To Keep
lake Stahl.
Jake StahI.

BOSTON Jan. boo" o4esaler. lue
newly appointed captain of the Boston
Americans, Is going TO try TO have the
team under him as formidable as il was
when the worlds championship per naut
REV from the flagstaff ON the club
grounds.
In conjunction with Manager Fred
Lake, GessIer win see TO Strengthening
up the weak points, and also weed out
the undesirables from the list of players
who viii report for spring practice The
manager and new captain are WORKING
iu perfect harmony TO make the team as
good as it was when the Pfttsbure
Pirates were hunbIed iu g. worlds
series.
Jake StahI. the rIsJ basemau. -EiU be
retained Dy the club. MauaEer Lake
today announced that there was no
truth in the Tumors from Toledo that
the club had asked waivers FOR MIN.
The Washington times., 1909-01-19
CYCLIST
IN INDOOR RACE

Starting tonight at Z m. the Ma
ti0Ral Cycle Club viii hold 4 series of
''villadrom'' distance races on BICYCLES ~
it's headquarters. 1881 Tenth st.set
northwest
The first race for twenty-five miles is
10 be between A. AIessineo. OF the Ma
uOnaI Cycle Club Of this CITY. and W. W.
Shaw' Of the Carroll Cycle Club. of Bal
timore, Md, who claims the champion
ship or Maryland at this distance on
the home trainers.
The club has offered q bicycle as q
prize 10 the winner
The winner OF this first trial has been
challenged by W. H Deuham for a
race al the same distance for Wednes-
day night All cyclists invited.
The Washington times., 1909-01-19
DEFIES
JIU JITSU MAN

Or b. r. Roller, football player. w-rest-
Ter, and boxer. wants to try his hand
at the jlu jil-u game. and has issued
the following den to LerrOId McLagIeu:
81 VIII wresLle Leopold AIcLagIeu FOR
$500 at amy OF the following games.
Jiu-1ltEu- catcu-as-CatCH-cau. rough and
tumble. or Marquis OF bloomsbury rules
] viii gladly come TO Kansas City, pay
my own transportation. and let the
loser %. the match pay the referee any
thing Inc may ask mp TO 5000. / sug-
gesT as referee Farmer Burns. Fred
BeeI- j. y. 'orhett Charles Hackea-
schmidt or Ed Smith. All 7 ask Is a
fair deal"
The Washington times., 1909-01-19
CANS NAMES PRICE

BALTIMORE. Nd. Jan. ia matter
of $500 stood today between Joe Cans
and battle for six rounds in PhiIadeI-
phia with Young Brine. AS the pro
motors in Philadelphia are keen for the
Tght and are using up much money i'm
telepuouinE TO Cans, r. is likely that
the $500 hurdle viii be cleared. and CsTs
VIII be seen again I'm the ring. AS fhe
matter now stands, Philadelphia offers
Cans 5000 and Joe asks s., 300 win lose
OF draw.
The Washington times., 1909-01-19
WELSH is MATCHED
WITH GEO. MEMSIC

Los ANGELES, Cal. Jan. ls.-Follow-
ing his sweeping challenge to Battling
Nelson and other ughtweights. Freddie
Welsh the English fighter. has been
matched TO meet George Memsic. the
Chicago fighter. for ten rounds on Feb
ruary =. The boys viii battle at 1.g
pounds, weigh ia at -. m.
The Washington times., 1909-01-19
CALIFORNIA RACES
ARE ON LAST LEGS

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Jan. 1g.-A
measure directed against race track poo
selling. keeping q pool room. or PLACING
any bets on the ponies in any manner
has been adopted by the ASSEMBLY com.
mlttee on public morals. IL will ba re-
ported 10 the lower house TavorabIv.
The Washington times., 1909-01-19
MICKEY SEARS DEAD.

LEWISTON. Ne, Jan. l9.-NichaeI
Ezers. or Mickey Sears. former ban
tam champion OF New England is dead
at his home here. Sears was thlrtv-tvyo
years old He fought 100 ring battles
and won ali except three. defeating
among others Ike Weir, Australian BI0v
Murphy and Pedlar Palmer.
The Washington times., 1909-01-19
Finals for Davis Trophy viii
Be Played in Eng
land.
JOKER is FOUND
IN LATEST RULE
That Concerning Foot Fault Will
Need Careful Con
StruCtOn.

NEW YORK. Jan. I9.-Iawu tennis
news was flying about yesterday. From
England came the official announcement
/ that the final matches for the Davis IN
. ternatioral Cup would he decided on the
courts ut Wimbledon. London, instead
of On Australia, this year. There was
also revealed little joker in the new
foot fault, or service rule, as the Britous
. have passed IL, and lastly notification
came that the tw6nty-cighth annual
meeting Of the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association would be held
lu the NaldOrf-AstoTia on February r.
This is a. 5uH week later than usuaL Ii
was explained that the executive com
mittec must clear up some details and
also possibly await the arrival Of an
English delegate To the meeting from
London.
The fact that the international cup
was TO go up for competition at VIM
bledon this year was not a surprise in
some quarters. It had previously been
hinted in the English associations or
gan. Before the playing Of the inter
national matches in Australia. two
months ago. it was stated that another
year will witness the matches either
held IN this country or England
Piece Of Politics.
IL now appears that it was a piece OF
lawn tennis politics, In which the price
FOR sending IL team half way round the
world was 10 be the return Of the cup
for nearer competition this season.
The tIes. preliminary 10 the cup finals.
are TO be decided IN this country. so
mat Americans are again destined to
have taste Of the sport. The details
are 10 come out IT the annual meeting
of the American association next month.
The joker 30 the foot fault rule, ac-
cordihtf 60 calhoun CTaglu, Of the West
Side and Seventh Regiment clubs lies
III the wording, which might cause it
20 be obligatory for the server 10 touch
his foot a second time to the gu5uud
should one foot lift or swing clear be
fore starting for the net.
Concerning New Rule.
The new rule is aimed TO check tie
CROWNS tendency to beat the service
To- the net While a compulsory fiat
footed service was regarded as too rad
ical, that is what the rule amouuts to,
but with elasticity enough 10 make it
permissible for the server 60 rise upon
his toes and slightly lift one font In
the muscular action OF serving. Iut so
guarded as 10 eDVlate his crossing the
line. AS the rule stands the American
association is virtually pledged % adopt
H.
The late date OF the annual meeting
this year Us taken as an Indication that
me various questions OF legislation
NuleH the executive committee mas. uu-
der discussion viii require further time
10 perfect before they are placed be-
fore the delegates al the meeting In
the notifications sent out special stress
lis laid upon the fact that an delegates
would be- required TO present ample ere
delJials I'm writing and that ali proxies
must be duly aLrestgd, as the meeting
promises 20 Dee the most important In
the history or the game 10 this c0uu-
try.
The Washington times., 1909-01-19
DIR. FISK ELGIN.

FyDert treatment OF private diseases, s....-
and chronic b0tn sexes all consultations con.
ndontia45 nle14ctas t.fii5sAea5 p5iess mole.
is7-tf
The Washington times., 1909-01-19
John L. Sullivan Quotes His
Own Sad Experience
With Corbett.
EASTERN TEAMS
GO WEST EARLY
Bad Weather Around Great Lakes
Important Factor in Base
ball Dope.

Jolu L. Sullivan Is tle champion
glunter and EroauCr OF lho world,
There IS no doubt about luat- and ID
you have bet he is still the Uude-
Iested title holder eff the heavyweight
signing belt you win. III. Sullivan S
crUut at the start sounds something
IKE the solemn mu6ied report which
proceeds from the bottom of the we'll
behind the old mill when the cheeaild
lelres5 of the ancient estate hits the
water with q PUNK as the result of
the Vaccinations Of The yilyun. To then
rises 500 volume until stage managers
an6 chorus girls look 8uEiousIy at the
girders above TO see whether the earth
quake is endangerins the building The
dying away OF this appalling outJurst
IS as the distant muttering of thunder
aud when 10 has completely passed we
are glad We are alive.
Groans Nightly.
SO Mr.. Sullivan gr0anea Yesterday
when ha saw the story i'm The Times
that Jim Jchues age now is almost eX-
actly what SullivaU's was when SullI-
van lost the heavyweight boxing crown
10 Jim Corbett in New Orleans in 1897
1t rad not occurred 20 the eminent
pugilst-monoIcgist that such was the
case, and the memory did not nil hiu
with great pleasure. for, while he keeps
himself under excellent restraint 'tle
big fellow is not % er fond of Cor
betts and certain memories raukle IN
bis bosom.
We asked Mr.. Sullivan how 1t felt to
train down at The age OF thjrty-f0ur
when YOU are grossly built and have
rot had q real night for three years,
which was his condition I'm 1857 Another
Of those mastpdonic gruans rUmbled
d. sEHL HHa "a ..a
Speed Was Gone.
Il don't believe Jenues can get into
shape 10 beat Johnson ] did not do
but six weeks training for C0rbeJt. but
thought I was strong as ever When I
Sol in the ring I found the difference.
/ was strong enough in my muscles.
but my speed had left me- although /
could not learn that fact u training.
JenTies win nnd the same thing. ana
So VIII his sparriug partners and train
ers- he and they viii think he is as
gcod as when in his prime, bat The real
lighting with a really fast man who has
not started TO 80 back viii show them
the difference.
I'm regard TO taking on flesh. il is
H.tru To ten exactly what JeITtes con-
ufuou Is. Personally. + did not get par
lcliaTiy heavy between bouts until be-
tween the bouts with EiIEaiu and Cor
nett, when J found I had accumulate
lot OF TAT -lat was hard 30 lose
AFTER the tOTbett engagement J began
10 gather this corporation I have On
me now, and Do never will come of
Whether Jenries Is already feeling the
SCI or age lu his TISSUES IL e. question
That could only be settled ur lis going
INTO long fight which Z 3u mot think
ne VIII do"
The American League baseball season
VIII open April and the New" fTgt-
The Washington times., 1909-01-19
MEDICAL.
Or, SHADE 81 S29 is1l S

WashingbOn's Oldest Specs lisb--S7
YEaRS' PRACTICE CURING NERVDL-
AND CHRONIC DISEASES also stouzca.
lungs catarrl. liver. heart, asthma, kidners
bladder structure discharges general All
special weakness and disability. bloc
ana skin diseases. Special and nrltzs-
ailments cured quickly. Consultation free
Priva1S waiting room tor ladies' Hour g.
20 4 Tuesday and SATURDAY nights, 9 %
SUNDAYS. 10 to %. Chandler Building EI.
vator and Phone ds24-t+
The Washington times., 1909-01-19

Ten shOts at 10 yards. possible, 1DJ.
with Stevens % pistol.
Clarence X BUun...... =
Catherine u. Bunn..... 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-29
weddlnu Guests Arriving.

Among the guests here for the
campbellTrtckett wedding, which is
to take place Wednesday evening, are
Mrs. James G. Campbell. OF Wheeling,
who has been here for several days,
Miss Charlotte Faubel, of Robinson,
Ill, Mrs. Joseph P. Wells, of Wheel,
ing, who arrived here today, and Mr..
Clifford Edmonds, of couuellsSilIe, Pa,
who also arrived here today. Several
other relatives and friends will arrive
today and tomorrow. Tonight the re,
hearsal for the wedding will take place
at the church after which the we'd
ding party will be entertained by Mrs.
Martha Davis at her home on Barney
street.