davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-01
AFAcT PROVEN.
Should Convince Even the Most SksP-
 tical oR Its Truth.

tical Of Its Truth.
 r there Is the slightest doubt in the minds of any that DandruR germs do not exist. their belief Is compelled by the fact that @ rabbit innOculated with the germs became bald in six weeks time IL must be apparent to any person therefore that the only prevention or badness IS the destruction Of the germ which act is successfully accomplished in one hundred per cent. of cases oy the application of Newbro's Herpicide. DandruS is caused by the same germ vvbirb causes badness and can be pre- vented with the same remedy-Neworo'S 2 Eerpicide.
 Accent no substitute Destroy the cause you remove the effect"
 Sold by leading druggists Send loc. in stamps for sample to The Herpscide Co.,, Detroit. Mich.
 Wm. Britt, Special Agent.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-01
For Rent

Furnished Broom house, with bath etc. Inquire of Capt Moore. 2-29-1m
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-01
The
 Ways of a Watch

If your watch is lazy and won't run, let US repair it. We'll Imake it keep time to dot.
 Ten to one you've neglected it; let it get dirty or rusty from lack of oil; may be given it tothe baby to play with Whatever the reason, DON'T delay, Delay cost money and spells the watch Satisfaction guaranteed.
 P. E. KERN,
 Gold and SIlversmith
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
INTERCOLLEGIATE CHESS.
University Of Pennsylvania and Brown Tied
I'm Triangular League Tourney.

One of the most interesting tournaments
Of the Trial gular College Chess League was
brOu ght to a conclusion In the chess room at
Prof. I. l.. Rice's yesterday ,whenthe University
of Pennsylvania and Brown were tied with
FIVE wins each. Cornell. the other COM
petitor, only managed to get two points, but
as Guenther Of Cornell beat Smith of Penn
sylvania the tie was brought about.
Hughes OF Pennsylvania distinguished him.
self by winning four games straight, Sweet
OF Brown won three games. Mccoy OF Brown
two games, while the remaining competitors
won one game each. The dispute as TO
whether Pennsylvania, the holder Of the
trophy, should be entitled to hold the same
another year, or whet her Brown should hold
IL for half a year. was settled by Prof.
Rice, who decided that Pennsylvania should
hold the trophy for half a year and Brown
for the other six months. Following is the
pairing and the openings in the inal round:
First board-McCoy, Brown. VS.. Hughes. Penn
sylvania. Four knights game.
Second bo~ard-Guenther. Cornell, W. Smith,
Pennsylvania. Two knights defence.
Third board-Black Cornell. vs.. Sweet. Brown.
Queens gambit declined.
HI ghes got the better argument in the
opening. won a couple Of pawns and on Mccoy
giving up the exchange Hughes won a we'll
contested game after forty-eight moves,
Smith had the better Of the play early
against Guenther. but later Smith somewhat
relaxed in attention, allowed his adversary
to get the upper hand and after forty-eight
moves Smith had TO resign.
Sweet, who got into trouble in the opening,
managed TO escape and on Black playing
rather badly Sweet won hands down after
twenty-nine moves.
At the annual business meeting Of the lea que.
which took place during luncheon, the follow,
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: Prof. Isaac l.. Rice, New York, presi-
dent: Roy I. Black, Cornell, vice-presldent.
Hermann Helms, New York, secretary; Hart
wig Cassal, New York. tournament manager.
The question OF tie matches came ny for
discussion and was carefully considered,
rules Of the tournament was adopted:
In the case Of q de for nrss place IL shall be on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
LEXINGTON TURF NOTES.
Capt. Harry brown Is Expected to Continue
the Kentucky lace Meeting.

LEXINGTON. KY, Dec. 29.-Horsemen here
ara hoping the Kentucky Association spring
needing can begin the coming year on the date
n olosed last year-May /. whenever the
nIant Ia ordered sold by the executors OF the
iats Cant. s. s. Brown 1t will be purchased by
his brother, Capt. Harry Brown. his sue
cessor on the turf and in the breeding ranks.
w. Campbell Scott. secretary OF the assooia-
tion. Ia expected home from the South soon
after the new year begins, and his plans Tor
A sprinR race meeting here In 1907, as In 1905
and 1909. will then be perfected. The local
trainers think dates beginning on MAJ 1 and
ending on May 0 would suit horses trained
here much better than beginning to race
them a. early as April %. the opening DAY
of the meeting last spring.
w r. Schultz. the Louisville turfman, has
named two OF his coming two-year-olds. call
Inx the brown colt by Azra-0lIding By. by
Aravie. Akron, and Alvesby Ia the name nc
has seiecCed for the chestnut FLY by imp.
Hyeeoot-Fanny W~illoughby, by Ten Brock.
Akron Is q half brother 70 the STAKE Wlnner
POMONA. winner OF the Tennessee and La
tonia Oaks races; Bats, a stake winner, and
LIita. a two-year-old winner for Schultz in
The Mere Hill yearlings OF 1907. owned BY
G. w. Moore, number seventeen head, ana ne
has the good fortune to have ten colts In the
bunch and seven allles; Ths bulk OF the
sstaiiion &C Mere Hill Stud -
DOTS Bros. wiz begin the season Of 1907
cots viii winter the stable at the kentucky
Association track and the firm VIII do Their
frst racing next seas on here. Qots Bros.
next year, but Il Is likely they viii breed
her In the spring and retire her TO the stud
along In the summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30

with vari colored electric bulbs ecintil-
lating among il. The stairways from the
floor to the elevated platform also will be
Of rustic work. Several carloads OF white
birch was brought from the A~dirondaoks
especially for this work, and IL, too, will b
worthy of permanency. The central rustic
bower Ia a masterpiece, In that 1t combines
the maximum Of attraotiveness with the
minimum exaction pom the valuable foor
space. The arbor has a sloping roof that
is supported solely by pillars rising to the
peak, and at the ground b pillars are the
stanchions of rustic seats. These seats
are not double, or dos-a-dos, but alter
nately face each way, so that each ex-
hibitor gives up the seating room Tor only
half the length Of his space; ,
The general picture will not be married
by any visible ratings. Those Of the ele-
waited platforms will be concealed by art
noveau paintings introduced so as not to
have too much mountain scenery, and this
portion of the work will be further enriched
by draperies Of wine colored silk. n all
more than DC, 900 yards OF draperies will be
employed. The demarcation OF the spaces
Of exhibitors viii be by means OF narrow
green. The desks and chairs and all tbs
furniture Of the exhibitors also viii have
this tone OF forest green.
in the restaurant, of the foyer; the
same general scheme viii be carried out,
but in the concert hall there will be a COM
plete departure, and in the basement and
in the rathskeller will be other totally diff
ferent schemes, so that the visitors may
roam about glimpsing new beauties. In
the concert hall the scheme will be Persian,
with columns, draperies. rugs and panels
Of Oriental design; In the basement the
being covered with delft burlap and the
brick pillars with Dutch paintings, while
the ceiling will be drapcd in white. The
r~athskeller and grotto will be decorated
with English paintings and panels Of Span
rious scenes. Everywhere the idea Of
autumn merging into winter will be car
ried out, but without coldness. The old
Garden will lose its identity completely In
a wealth Of warm ooncealing COLOR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30

racing In the United States nave entirely
justified tha hope. 1t Is what has been
needed both here and abroad-a good, whole
some boat, a boat that cannot only go fast
but can give a good account OF herself In
heavy weather; a boat that can cross the
ocean with no fears that Il will succumb to
and waves on the way over.
A l conceive. that clause In the rule
regulating contests for the Americas cup
made it incumbent for the challenging yacht
to cross the ocean under sail, simply to insure
a good. wholesome racer. and not a craft
whose usefulness would be ended the minute
the international event was over. l confess
that in bringing my three Shamrocks to this
/ did so not without misgivings that
they would survive the passage, misgivings
not solely inspired by the fear Of the loss Of
the yachts themselves as Of lives Of the de-
voted men who crossed in them.
There is yet another point. and / think
a strong one: What really is the use OF
racing with boats built under the old rules?
True, there Ia the event. in Itself, and an eX-
citing race, but little else. There is nothing
is neglected absolutely. DESIGNERS grasp
little or nothing that is new In contemplating
yachts built for the Americas cup contest
under the uniform rule there would be much
learned. We would see, for one thing, IL
the rule as it stand produces an ideal racer,
or whether more changes are needed, and
by the same token designers could go on
from these boats and design still moro salts
factorily the boat qualified TO sta nd rough
weather and yH, at the same time break
records. A record breaking boat Is possible
under the, uniform rule. as the races Of the
Queen and Effort testify.
Il am satisfied that the trend of American
yachting will be toward the produ ction of
this sort OF boat. IL il a plain call. IL is
certainly a grieyous condition when a chal-
lenger must sail his boat across the Altar tio
to race for the cup, harassed, as / said before,
by fears that perhaps the boat May not
survive the passage. IL Is far from salts
factory both to the challenger and I know
to the designers. now they have seen the
situation through the c~hallenger's eyes.
With a challenger designed and built in
accordance with the rules under which racing
was conducted In this country last year. | am
certain that any fears for her safety in crossing
the North Atiant @ would be unwarranted
/ am well aware that a. yet thla uniform rule
has not been tried out as thoroughly as those
most Interested In yachting on this side OF the
water would like, and / heartily concur In and
appreciate their desire TO study the work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30

ings of the rating throughout the coming
season before giving themselves utterly TO
it. | have no desire to embarass American
yachtsmen by a challenge at a time like this.
when the practical test OF the rule has little
more than begun. But ! am certain that this
practical test carried out in full VIII leave no
doubt in the m nd OF any yachtsman that the
wholesome boat ia the sane boat, the safe boat.
the most sportsmanllke. and the most salts
And IL events so shape themselves that in
1908 an international race for the Americas
ciples is. practicable, why. nc, one need be
surprised to find that one Of them bears the
aehpsve sns%F % 5. Roger on ma 9sF fses sG6oo asG
Queen in the Atlantic Yacht Clubs ocean
race on Sandy Hook last September. when she
in very nearly record time. shows that a race
between boats built under the uniform rule
R Rfsiti6 Sy 6 no t0 %sGns T oTits the h 2 cC sStTSise i nde e sr-
great T many o. Pf The sG %Ree%a6asrs y y t iSyS Cub WI Ssic$ (
am proud to belong-haye expressed the
utmost faith in the existing measurement
rule. and the greatest desire to see an yachts,
toward the production OF yachts that are as
much At home and as safe for those sailing
zephyr on Long Island Sound.
"As the satisfaction of winning the Cup
would be d9H6Iy Srstl1ying 70 me were re
80, I have no doubt. would the defenders feel
similar qualification In succeeding In keeping
the trophy mere Win n racer no less eehWOTJuy,
"My various visits to the United States
have been filed with naughJ but the pleas
ATTEST experiences, none more ~ than those
associated with American yachtsmen whom
| have found, without a single exception
to be gentlemen actuated by high sportsman-
by no lo means lacking. and good fellows as Veil
l have met them on the Great Lakes and on
other inland waters of the. country. and.
as every one knows. OF Sandy Hook In the
greatest events in the worldwide sport Of
yachting, the races for the historic Americas
Cup. and Of them all j hold not a disagree
able memory.
Numbers OF yachtsmen and others have
spoken OF the better UNDERSTANDING, the
better feeling, which my attempts to lift the
Cup and my various visits here have brought
between the United States and the mother
country, II that is 40, and l sincerely hope
that II Ia so, IL Is more than adequate COM
pensation for any disappointments | have
felt In the failure OF the three challengers
wnlcn y ne NIurse o. Zig Rast ySass ~.
above the mere failure to win q cup."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
staten Island. Brooklyn and Boys Club
win Matches on or Day.

w.
Followers Of soccer football had an on day
yesterday. very few matches being played.
The Philadelphia Cricket Club sent q short
handed team Of bat seven men 20 play the
staten Island Club at Staten Islano and con-
sequently lost the match by a score u 9 goals
to 1. Sparks was much In evidence for the
winners, kicking 3 goals. while Van LIAR.
Humble and Steinthal each shot one. Cart
wright scored the visitors goal.
Disappointed by the soccer eleven Of the
Merton Cricket Club Of philadelphia. which
was scheduled for a match here yesterday.
instead the steamship Oceanic team at Bronx
Oval. The sailors put up a capital game
despite their dificulty in getting their land
legs at first. and scored two goals to thei-
onnonents' three during the first half. In the
second period the home eleven shot two more
GOALS while the Oceanics could get but one
more the final result ending 5 goals to 3 In
favor Of the Boys Club. Santer tailed four
fuSor was credited. with the remaining goal.
iRStch and Mcdonald scored the sailors first
SEo Joints, and the former repeated the trick
IN the second half; sm mo T.ho IN goa u e. q:
lin Ia the forward line were most co~nspicuou.
RRaartholomew did good work for the sailors
1919, AZ { che 4Fs oSEbsif cue STGS1 asse n sf0 tSs Pls n.
Gsid team by a score Of 2 goals to o. The
Round was heavy and ACCURATE play was
simoat impossible. At half time Brooklyn
led Sy ! goal Il fst ai0sHlInsS; i{ himself re By gla sanins
: nsnslfy and several other difficult shots,
r. al nhange OF ends Brooklyn monopolized
the play and the second, half was practically
ppS leysp the second goal for Brooklyn with a
.yufff or0Ga ahOf,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
PLEA FOR WHOLESOME YACHTS
SIR THOMAS Upton on ". Y. Y. @.
RACING RULE.
Type Of Boat Produced Under New Meas
urement Conditions by No Means Slow
Looking Forward to n Race with
Shamrock Nv. for Americas Cup In zoos

cme Conditions by No Means Slow
Looking Forward to n Race with
Shamrock Nv. for Americas Cup in 1905
Sir Thomas Upton. who has three times
tried TO lift the Americas cup and who is now
preparing for his fourth effort. Is a strong
advocate Of the wholesome type OF yacht.
His efforts among yachtsmen have always
been for the production OF a yacht that is
more than a mere racing machine and one
that 10 useful after its racing days are over.
On his last visit to this country a few weeks
ago he conferred with the members OF the
New York Yacht Club and expressed his views.
He found that the yachtsmen on this side OF
the Atlantic are Of his mind and that the
efforts now being made here are to l~egislate
against the freak and to develop a good,
wholesome type OF boat that will be well and
strongly constructed. Sir Thomas has made
a strong plea for q wholesome boat In an
article which he has written for Yachting and
which appears In this months Issue. In this
article Sir Thomas says in part:
In my three efforts to lift the Americas
cup, to take IL back across the waters whence
It came, consideration and courtesy have
ever characterized the actions of those who
were called upon to defend it. while the gem
eral public-naturally desiring that the cup
should remain ~here-gsve me every hearty
encouragement born OF a generous regard
for true sport.
1T Is OF this cup in It's connection with the
new rule OF measurement that l desire par
ticulariy to speak. No more striking indication
Of the spirit OF true sportsmanshlp actuating
those who guide the sport In this country
could have been given than the action OF the
Atlantic seaboard yachting organizations In
adopting such q rule Of rating as would elimi-
nate the freak racing machine Of past years.
Under tho uniform rule adopted In 1905 It was
hoped that q more wholesome type OF boat
would appear and the results OF last seasonis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30

tlonal with the tying universities whstnar mo We
shall be played OF 20 decide which VIII get tHne
leg" on the trophy, II being understood tlAt toe
original players In the tournaments shAu % NJ
only players In the deciding match; THIS maven 70
each member OF a team shall play one game VIC
lie in such match another match shaIl b con
tested under the same conditions, Afvor wnscn
further ties shall not DO played on.
The following rule regulating the, destinA-
ton Of the trophy In cases OF ties IN tuturs
tournaments was adopted:
In the event OF q tie between two universtues
that university making the better score sTainss
the tying university shall have Possession on the
trophy for the ensuing year, but such poeeeesson
shall not be Interpreted - signifytng Q victory
10 that tournament.
A resolution was unanimously passed sbor-
ing the appreciation Of the members. OF the
Triangular College Chess League for the gen
erOus hospitality OF Prof. and Mrs. htoe.
Tho Anal raCOrd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30

lOtdlhss - w 81
Cornell has won four times and Pennsylvania
three times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-16
kENDUSKEAG TRUST co.
Organized at Bangor and Takes Over
kenduskeag National Business.

Bangor Me. Feb. 15.-The organiza-
ton of the Kenduskeag Trust Co.
which is to take over the business of
the Kenduskeag National Bank. was
completed Wednesday at meeting of
the associates of Incorporation. the
shareholders and the trustees at the
bank.
The incorporators are +. w. Hill
John L. Foster. L. r. Adams, f. ].
Murch. H. II. Fogg. A. p. Farnham,
John NJ. Oak. Charles d. Stanford
James Adams. Daniel Webster, IT.
Henry w. Mayo. Freeland Jones' Amos
w. Knowlton and Linwood c. Tyler.
George f. Bryant, for the past 10
years cashier of the Kenduskeag Bank,
was elected treasurer. II. Eugene Col
lett. late of New York, was elected
secretary.
The shareholders elected the follow
ing trustees: Hiram II. Fogg, Freder-
lex W. Hill. Linwood c. Tyler. John
NJ. Oak, G.. Irving Rice. Edwin J.
Murch. Daniel Webster. Jr., Walter L.
Savage. Walter l.. Morse. Herbert A.
Fogg, w. +. Cram Charles ID. Stan
ford. F. Marion Simpson. A. b. Has
kell. j. +. Gerrity. John b. Foster.
Chas. II. Sawyer. Mellen c. Pierce and
Charles b. Brown of Bangor. Bisbee
b. Merrill, ]. T.. Littlefield. Clavin p.
Thomas and Charles A. Harlow of
Brewer. Amos W. Knowlton of New
burg. George j. Babson of Foxcroft, A.
F. Merrill Of Eddinston. George w.
Smith of Hamden, F.. p. Bradford of
Golden Ridge. +. G. Barton of Bradley
and George Emory Fellows of Orono.
The trustees elected Iinwood G.
Tyler president and Frederick W. Hill
vice president. The new company will
occupy the former quarters of the
kenduskeak Bank. which will be re-
modelled and refurnished
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-16
MAY SAVE SOMETHING.
Receiver Hall of Provident Securities
Is After Colorado Assets.

Boston. Feb. IA. $. Hall, one of
the receivers for the dcfunct Provi-
dent Banking & Securities Co. left
this city late today for Denver. Col IN
look into the affairs of an irrigation
company. of which the failed concern
holds majority of the capital stock
and 10 attemp. to secure possession of
the property for the benefit of the cred
itors. He will not reach Denver un,i,
next week. as he plans to stop in Iowa
a few days.
1--WE have certain amount OF evil
dcnce." said he before leaving. "tba +
seems to warrant the long trim. evil
dence that may result in the recovery
Of a considerable amount Of money for
the people who put their savings in
the bank. What that evidence is T
cannot at this time say
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-16
Said to Have Been Con-
tracted by Castehane.
Question Is How Much viii
Countess See Fit to Pay.
Count Boni Refuses 10 Accept More Than
Income Before Marriage.

Paris, Feb. 15.-The financial nego-
tia tons in the Castellane case do not
relate to Count Boni's allowance after
separation from his wife, formerly
Anna Gould of New York, as he has
simpliied this branch by stating that
he does not expect a large amount
The counts announcement was made
to one Of the lawyers of the countess.
l: was most emphatic and insubstan-
TALLY the following terms:
Il declare to you. and swear to the
exactness of my declarations, that
not only do not demand but that
will not accept any sum beyond that
small amount which constituted my
income before my marriage"
The count thus diSpOses of the state
ment to the effect that he cOntemptu-
ously refused $4,000 Il year on the
ground that it was not sufficient for
his pocket money.
The attitude of the count leaves the
lawyers of the countess to consider
only his outstanding Indebtedness,
which reaches an enormous sum. The
Castellane marriage contract gives the
countess her separate income not sub
ject to claims for the debts of her hus-
band. This contract ensures the pro-
teton of the countess fortune against
being absorbed in the present contro-
versy and also prevents the counts
creditors from taking legal action
against the countess. At the same
time she does not appear disposed to
exact the strict letter of the contract
and the financial negotiations are for
the purpose of making some arrange
ment for a compromise with the count's
creditors.
The amount involved has been swol-
len to enormous proportions by eX-
cessive charges for money advances.
One gentleman intimately familiar
with every detail of the Castellane
case said that when people sought adj
vances of money lenders and these ad-
Vances reached three years ahead on
an anticipated income the borrower
usually got One-tenth while nine-tenths
went to the usurers. This applies to
the financial situation in the Castel-
lane case. comparatively small ad-
vances now reaching a gigantic aggre-
gate through excessive charges.
The extent to with the countess will
chief question under consideration and
the determination of this will prob
ably determine all the other proceed
ingS.
Although the lawyers expect the
case to proceed to an early decree,
they recognize that a slight element
of indeciSion remains on the part Of
the countess, due to her continued
feeling towards her husband and her
repugnance to involve her family in
scandal.
The foregoing facts are from those
directly in charge OF the countess in
terests. thus showing their desire to
testify to the counts correct attitude
during the case.
The court has made second in
effectual attempt TO bring about
reconciliation. The next step will be
the service of a writ upon the defen-
dant. but the clerk Of the court has not
yet received orders to serve the docu-