davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
nruvoRK Y c. MODEL GUIDE.

~ Information of its members and of vis-
- - the clubhouse, the model committee
- -. New-York Yacht Club. John r. Buchan,
I,ohert Goeiet. Theodore G. zerega Homer s.
Iooodstone and Commodore F. G. Bourne mas
.nst issued neat thirty-two page pamphiet con-
JUST oronIete list of 494 models and A full
IL - ,,odels of which seventeen are Amer
Gun chaIiengers and defenders and ZIG SETS
ice ~ Yachts The whole is chronologically
arranged fully listed in detail entered IN an aG
cesslon rI,osethle information about any nodel
the fuiles[ cbf which it represents may readily be
obtained. = ho1f models reduced to the club
scale is H. the numbetF Of n efendrs Re
be a9d Volunteer and the Isd ns o t
rocks II at iartic Fndyrnon, Deuntless and cor
schooneTs .ioron1ittee began the work gust COM
TIcted on January = 4f-0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
FOOTBALL.

q, ,-on,ise of neace in the football
,-ba came so dear 10 the rank and file
- undergraduates and to the majority OF graz
o+ee az we'll has to all appearances come Safely
+hronph q storm which threatened wreck ana
lin Not that at any time was there any
era,e danger Of abolition. but the feeling was
= s+rone in all quarters for radical reforma-
ION that the sport was in some peril from as
-,,-ion As has been pointed out and strongly
.a,.,catad in The Tribune reform through a
o,a,. modification Of the rules was not only
d.e,rad advisable but absolutely demanded
.rra+ reform Is now assured. and TO the credit
~ ali concerned be II said, II will probably be
n re hands Of q combined committee made up
=. The old rules committee representing Yale,
Harvard Princeton. Pennsylvania Cornell. Chi
,ago and Annapolis and the new committee
appointed last Thursday at the conference OF
universities and colleges
II an7siganation il effected the game will be
q The hands of a body of men thoroughly I'M,
huCd with the necessity for reform, ana Wen
manned at the same time to preserve the tactt-
81 beauties and truly American characteristics
~ -be game AS CAPTAIN Pierce, Of West Point,
81 forciblv brought out before the national con-
ference on Thursday. we want strenuous
ean.e-a game which teaches men courage,
teaches men endurance, teaches men manliness.
There are plenty of other sports for those who
ind football too rough or too exacting, ana Tor
thar reason no substitute is wanted, ana conse-
quently none is worthy OF consideratlon- me
conference of universities and colleges when
convened for the first time on Thursday can
make for great good. 1t has already accom-
nished much. The meeting was Impressive.
Tbs,a were some delegates, It is true, who be-
lIeyed in radical measures. that meant revotu-
ton not reform, and there were some WGH
seemed to fear for the dignity of the convention
r. any oyertures were made to the old rules
committee Fortunately wiser counsel prevailed
e,-ar in the face of some oratorica!ly strors
arguments and football was saved from ct:s1HS
ana confusion. while the way was opened for
development and broadening Of the con erence
that meant perhaps in time every university
ana college in the land It is cause for con-
graduation thai West Point played such a
monument part in moulding the destinies Of
ro0tl7alI The friends Of football can thank
Csrtatn Pierce, of West Point, and DR.. Williams
81 Minnesota. for standing SO manfully IN the
7,r4-sf7 when the educators from ali parts OF the
country wavered perhaps as to the best methods
fo~ ACCOMPLISHING the purpose for which they
zv5ra gathered together. It might almost be
ssid that some who came to abolish remained
Is reform and football in sense was vindf-
Gated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
AuTOMORILING.

When the automobile shows open in New-Y ork
next month visitors will be astonished to see
the variety Of styles in motor that will be
offered by the American and foreign manufact
urers New construction in chassis and the
increased power and feyibility of motors has
made it possible to build cars of every conceiv-
able design, both for business and for pleasure,
and as the plans for the coming show depart
mentize all vehicles. those who attend VIII De
able to see their favorite without gong
through all the show spaces. Although no
motive power beyond gasoiene. steam ana
electricity has hen successfully marketed, theIe
will be an endless variety OF carriages VIII
those three proven powers. In gasoene there
will be motors of one, two, four, six and elgnt
cylinders. with steam cars containing single ana
compound engines, while the great advances IN
electricity can be seen and appreciated for the
first time in a year Judging from advance re-
ports received for the Madison Square Garden
show. from the factories throughout the coun-
aboutS to ten-ton trucks, will include touring
runab bouts, surveys, touring cars, Vlctorlas'
limousines coupes, broughams, omnlbuSes,
landars Iaudaulets phaetons stanhopes, cabs.
WagonetteS, delivery wagons, moving vans anu
trucks for every possible kind of service Inc
show will prove that the work of any style OF
horse drawn vehicle either for pleasure or bust
ness, can be done quicker, safer and more eco
nomically by the modern motor.
1t is hoped by automobiiists that at least one
Of the many proposed automobile speedWays
will materialze by spring. Some or tneIn are
already under way and unless something uH-
foreseen happens should be ready Tor speeeIuilns
within a few months, while others are stlll IN
the talking stage. Carl Fisher or lndlanapo-
lis is working with Thomas Taggart 10 estah-
liSh a fye-rnile circular course at french LICK
Springs, Ind, while there Is also q prospect OF
a +hirty-rNiIe race course on the Stewart estate
near Garden City, Long Island. An effort IS
also being made to reorganize the plans Tor a
speedway ct Pennington. y. j., While Jason
Waters Of Atlantic City, is at work on the
thirty-rlliIe course near Barnegat Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
HERMIT GUIDE DEAD.
Vas Fishing Mentor of DIR. CLsUe-
land at One Time.

Tyrinsham, Mass, Dec. 81 Cspeciai).-George I.
Tichnor the so-called birmingham hermit" protege
OF Richard Watson Glider and one time fishing
guide to ex-President Grover Cleveland, died
Friday night in small cottage attached to River
side Farm, where Mr. Cleveland spent a summer
several years ago. He seventy-fve years old.
six feet two inches in height. and straight an
arrow. Wearing patrixrchal beard, q singular
disk OF cork over eye, held IN position by
twisted length OF copper wire and dressing In Pc
culiar fashion. hs ha6 been recognized as OF
the characters of Berkshire County for many years.
Tradition has II that T1chnor combined English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
PUBLICITY ORGANIZATION MEMBERS.

washington Dec. 31--Perry Belmont to-day an
nounced that the following have consented to serve
as members of the national organization which
is tnstituting movement for publicity Of cam
naien contributions and expenditures, in addition
to those whose names have already been published;
Samuel ". Pennypacker. Governor of Pennsyl-
vana Hoko Smith. William J. Mallace; 1 9ina1
natl: Horace II. Lurton Nashville, and James q
Tani:tns Milwaukee. all United States Circuit
i,79Gags Alton r Parker ex-Chief judge, New
York: 4 NJ Stevenson and Trey Woodson'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
,.--x,e HOCKEY PROGRAMME.

nil he six hockey games played TINS week
There WI Nicholas Rink. Two of them however
at the between teams of schoolgirls On saturq day
t T oe will be skating for o sin9on Interesting
sides th5 shday the t :, Of na as 1nt be-
sso osd series ef T
tween the night HoGsy s eeD % ana ON
York will face t BB,,reton will play the New oLk
WednesdadgI nh' On Thursday the
an AthteIIIG 1b seven win meet COLUMBIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
TEXAS PETITIONS FOR PATRICK.
Residents of His Birthplace to Appeal for
Governor Higgins's Clemency.

Austin Tex. Dec. 31-Fetitions are being cir
cuIsted in Austin NavasoCa and other places in
Texas 10 he submitted to Governor Higgins of
New-York asking him to extend executive elem.
Of death for the murder of William Marsh Rice
Patrick was brought up in Austin, his father ne-
ing local freight agent here for the Houston ana
Texas Central Railroad. The petitions are recelF-
ing many signatures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
SMALLPOX AT BALTIMORE.

p,,tirnore Dee 81-The British Jessie
Burns cartain Hutton. from Smyrna and Alexan-
6reet via Hampton Roads. is held at quarantine
here with smallpox aboard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
COLLEGE CHESS SCORES.

The scores OF the last days play IN the Triang'l-
lar Chess League tournament, which was won by
the University of Pennsylvania team from Brown
and Cornell are appended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
THIRD BoARD-sICILIAN DEFE
Notes oE The LINKS.

Tho Country Club OF Lakewood has officially
.aos bv G K De Foust IN the recent Christmas
- o,,1o,,+ controversy It is rumored that the
now nave another plan of action IN
the endeavor to get even,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01

The ao-roct power boat Kauoors owned ey sn-
Commodore Harrison B. Moore. Of the Atlantic
Yacht Club left here last week for F1orida, wherr
she is 20 be joined by her owner on JannarS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01

T3ernard Nichols who went abroad a Few weeks
ego doubtless had considerable TO do in persuaa-
- chs 4orafen professionals TO undertake the Next
can trip the American invasion Will doubtless DC
Larger in consequence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
OF INTEREST TO YAcHTsMEsl

tn. animal meeting OF The Manhsxsss Boy rAnnS
Club viii be hsld a. the Hotel Aston tn-cnoS7o~
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01

TN. Htsau houseboat Margaret. owned By Dfs
Isaac e Emerson OF ths Nsw-York 4seht C1ns>
Ia cruising in southorn waters, She arrival ~
Georgetown s. G., from Beaufort On Dscsno@r IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01

There will be a double programme at the baltus-
- ct.1F club to-day A medal play handicap is on
f Fr ne morning and best ball handicap in the
AFT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01

VIII Anderson the omen champion, ana George
rou the BaItusrol professional will loave tor
Ne%ico to-morrow Anderson wants 10 get south
Ia time for a weeks, prscticaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01

The racing rules OF the American Power Boat
Association are 70 govern ths power boat races
that are to be held on Lake Worth on January -
and n and February I and 2 under the auspices
81 the Palm Beach Power Boat ASsooiarioI- FL
tries may be mailed to Theodore D. Wells, az Nos
90 Broadway. until January 10 and e1Uer InsI UA%s
to Palm Beach. Florida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01

The annual entertainment Of the Harlem Yachs
c5ub will be held at the Harlem Casino. rsth-ss-
and 7th-ave. on Friday evening. January s. A nsLS-
teal musical travesty. entitled Tho Dog Watch :
will be presented by the Civic Association Of the 1ss
Naval Battalion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01

Captain Lem Miller. who was mate with Captain
Barr in the Americas Cup defender Reliance and
who later was captain OF the yawl Ailsa IN re
ocean race for the German Emperor's Cup sailed
WITH his family FOR Jacksonville Fla, last Week
He will spend two months with his father-in-isS'
at Crescent City. the St Johns River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01

At the annual meeting OF the CorinthtAn GacI
Club OF Philadelphia. TO be held on January 10 %
following members viii be named as officers OF tn
cIub for 1905: q Walter Clark commodore; q 40"
ard Clark tr. vce-connrnodore; Charles Lonsstree.
raar-c0unn1odore. Addison F. Bancroft. secretary
George e Kirkpatrick treasurer; George BE es
measurer; race committee, Addison r. bshc[O@
George Breed and Henry S. Jeanes-
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-26
LATEST MARLET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE,, OCTOBER %.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

MILWAUKEE-Egg s-Market firm The
produce boards official market for strictly
fresh laid, cases returned, 22423c; high
ceipts, as to quality, 19Q21c; seconds, 14Q
15c; checks, 11013c
Butter-Market firm. Elgin price on extra
creamery is 26c. Local price extra cream
cry, PC; prints, &c; frsts, 22Q23c; sec
oonds, 20@21c; dairy, fancy, zoe; lines, 179
1Sc; packing stock, 15l1ec
+r Siheese 10 American full cream
fancy brick, 13@13Ac; low grades, 9ai0c:
imported Swiss, 26c; new, block, 13H@14c;
new round Swiss, 131a114c; Sapsago, 1Sc;
daisies. be; Longhorns, 131a@134c; Young
Americas, 1312c
MUsCODA, Wis. Oct. chickering's 72O
boxes twin cheese and 100 boxes single
daisies; 200 boxes twins sold at 1880; 80
do, 12hc; 425 withdrawing; daisies sold al
1910.
ELGIN, ILL.,, Oct. 22,-[speciaL l-Butter-
CHICAGo, Ill, Oct 22-Butter steady
creameries, 19Q251ac; diaries, 1S1a@22c.
Eggs-Steady; at mark, cases included, 10
chicago, III, Oct. 2.-Cheese-Firm;
daisies, 18913Ac; twins, 12A@13c; Young
Americas. 13@13Ac.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Butter = Steady;
cry, 27c; official prices, creamery, common
to extra 19@261sc; held, common to sec
onds, 21@261ac; state dairy, common to
ira, 16@22c; western factory, common to
firsts, 10000; western imitation cream
cry tirsts, 20Gl21c. Chsese-Firm; Receipts
203S; state full creamery September, small
fancy, 1910; do fair to good, 12A012$4c: do
October best, 13c; large September fancy
13Ac; fair to good, 12H00I-4c; do inferior
10AG1134c. Eggs-SteadF5 receipts, 1860;
state. Pennsylyania and nearby fancy Sc
leeted white, 32033c; do choice, 30ID31c: do
mixed extra, 2SM29c; western frSts, 20c;
official price, 241202oc.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-26
STATE STOPS A SHOW.
Factory Inspector Takes Two Children
Off Stage and Has Manager and
Fathers Arrested

KENOSHA, Wis, Oct. 20.-[Special.1
Deputy Factory Inspector D. D.
Evans played an unexpected part on the
programme of the Bijou theater here
last night when he removed two of the
acts from the bill and caused the arrest
of Manager Frank j. O'Brien of Mil
waukee, head of the Jones-O' Brien cir
cult, on a charge of employing children
under the age OF / years.
lie also arrested William J. Gehle and
E. p. Richardson, fathers of the chill
dren. Hazel Gehle and Lavender Rich
ardson were the children on behalf of
whom the warrants were issued.
The men were arraigned in court and
O'Brien was fined $40 and costs and the
other two So and costs. The inspector
refused to issue permit for the children
to work on the stage and demanded that
the act be withdrawn. The theatrical
men threaten to appeal the case to the
higher courts as it is said that the chill
dren had planned to play in several Wis
conSin cities.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-26
POINTS TO C. & N. w. RY.
Senator Frear Takes as Example of Need
Of Stock Watering Law Recent
Issue of That Road

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Oct. %
Senator Frcar, candidate for secretary
of state, in his address here urged tie
great necessity for Il law to prevent
watering of railway stocks. In today
papers the public were informed that
the Chicago 4 North-Western railway
intended to issue $5O.OOO.OOO of stock
which presumably was to be a stock
dividend to be distributed among Its
share holders
In the legislative session of 1908 Nj
trear said he had presented to the SEN
ATE figures showing the North Western
road was earning over % per cent. an
nuaIly upon the actual value of the
road. In other words, the people of this
state We're reproducing all the property
OF that railway system once every four
years
Under the court decisions the public
service corporations could charge only
reasonable earnings upon actual values.
consequently, when the North w eStern
railway earned % jer cent. profit upon
It's actual property it was charging the
people OF this state excessive freight
ana passenger rates.
The state railway commission was en-
gagged III reducing these rates today. but
rates on. interstate commerce could only
= ii ~
ways as proposed by Senator Ia Toilette
and that must be done by the interstate
commerce commission
Today the N0rth-WeStern stock was
quoted on the market at 2O8. o" more
than double its par valUe The .s.50.OO2.-
600 additional stock according 10 prac-
tlcc. would be sold to its stockholders ut
81. its face value, and every stakeholder
would receive Il free gift of the differ
GDre between that amount and the mar
ket value OF the stock.
If the market value remained at POO
per cent. Of the face value, after the
stock was issued, it was Il clear gift Of
SIo,0D0.Wl0 to the stockholders in add
ton TO the dividends which were regu-
larry paid upon stock in the past and
the interest paid upon the bonds.
The Republican party proposed to pre-
vent such acts, so far as state authority
could extend. and the party stood behind
Senator La Toilette in his efforts to ex-
tend the law to interstate business
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-26
SILK BADGE IS CLUE
HORSE STOLEN FROM GARFIELD
MUKLESTON RECOVERED.
Mare Found at Woodstock, H., Nearly
Starved-Thief Fled, Probably
Fearing Detection.

WAUKESHA, Wis. Oct. 19.-[Spe
cial. IA clue secured from silk badge
Of the local lodge of Oriental Princes
which contained the Word ''Waukesha'
in addition to the emblem Of the order
has resulted in the recovery at Wood
stock, Ill.,, of the valuable black mare
and buggy belonging to Garfield Muck
lesion, which was stolen from the barr
II his father Allen Auc5ieston, west 0.
this city. on the night of October ,.
On Sunday October I, the horse anC
'avine in heavy forest on farm eigh.
lcary starved having, according to The
Jest calculations, been tied III the woOG;
Or four days and nights. The horse
I'd gnaWed the bark from the tree and
\ an effort to get away, had broker
9th shafts to the buggy.
The horse was taken to Woodstock
I'D an effort made to find the owner
he only clue was the lodge badge founC
} the pocket to Mr.. Muckleston's fun
tercOat which WAS in the buggy. The
OOdStOck paper reported the finding OI
. horse and mentioned the badge anC
copy Of the paper was sent To Sheriff
unz who went to Woodstock with Mr.
uckleston. The horse was brought
me today. \ rubber coat fur over
at, extra harness and milk pail also
Jlen from the MuckIcStOn barn were
the buggy when found. 1t is sup.
sed the thief left the horse in the
,ods temporarily intending to return
it, but fearing detection, failed 10 DC
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-26
PUMP" CARPENTER DEAD
Widely Known Newspaperman Expires in!
Missouri, A. j s7-Pushed State
Printing Claim for. Years.

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 22.-The body
of S. d. C'Pump') Carpenter; the widely
known newspaper man who died at
Carthage, Mo, Saturday at the age of
81, will probably be buried beside those
of his wife in cemetery at the city
where he passed away.
For years Mr. Carpenter was promi-
nent figure in Madison. He was ac-
Quainted with 80 per cent. of the poll
ticians, members of the Legislature and
other Office holders in Wisconsin during
the last Lalf century.
During the last three sessions Of the
Legislature Carpenter was known be-
thar would enable him to collect an old
printing bill of $4,000 against the state.
His claim dated back to 1855 At the
time there was much agitation over the
Barstow-Bashford contest and the cry of
printing steal was raised against him.
Mr.. Carpenter was forced TO compromise
on his contract. executing it at less than
his original agreement called for. He
brought suit, but when it was carried
to the supreme court he lost or 81 tech
nicality. Since that time he asked al
most every Legislature to make an APP
preparation. For years he was editor
Of the Old Patriot, one of the first news
papers published i'll Madison. During
dren and other relatives at Bara boo,
Carthage, Mo-, and other places.
He invented a knotter for. the self
binder, but some one else improved the
idea and the old man never. received
anything out of it. He invented type
setting machine and voting machine,
but others got the benefit of them.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-26
a 8 I" ORA
For Infants and Children.
Tie Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature 42ssa seo Of &HAz1zz6<
To Make Harness Last Longer.

A little economy, which sometimes
means q good many dollars to d man, Is
the proper care OF harness, carriage
tops, etc Leather in daily use, exposed
as it is to sun and wind, soon becomes
dry, hard, inelastic and unable to stand
strain. Then, very likely at the most
unfortunate moment, q break occurs,
and precious tine and money are lost.
All this is easily prevented by a little
0rethought and care on the part of the
e supplied with a good leather pre-
servative, and good axle oil. These
two things are necessary to the largest
Economical use Of a working outfit, or
u pleasure equipage.
= Observation has shown that no oil
generates leather so deeply, and resists
the drying effect of sun and wind SO
well as Eureka Harness Oil.
Neatsfoot and some other inferior oils
sometimes used, easily become rancid,
or because of containing acid, hurt the
leather. Stable men and others posted
on the subject, invariably use Eureka
Harness Oil. When harness is given an
occasional dressing of this oil, and
wagon spindles creased with Boston
Coach Oil, a very large reduction is
made In the necessary repair bills. Bos-
ton Coach Oil, by the way, is very
much superior to Castor Oil. 1t has
splendid lasting qualities, will not gum
or corrode, and is more economical in
every way.
People who are after economy in
stable management will do well to ask
for these oils.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-26
MILL TAX IS REDUCED.
SUM OF s64s,eso, OR HALF, IS RE
MITTED.
Entire Levy Would Have Been Paid Out
OF General Fund but for Re
building of Capitol

MADISON, Wis. Oct 22-[ Special.
-tor the first time in history, in addi-
ton to the state tax being RENTED, this
Enornlng one half of the so-called mill
TAX, amounting to S643,GSO. was also
Femitted and will be paid out of the
General fund
! This mill tax IS one collected bv the
state from the different counties which
IS returned for school purposes. Then
the local levy this year will be lightened.
had not the state been building y new
capltoI, the entire mill tax, over 81 600
VOo would have been RENTED. 1t would
nave been possible to have RENTED the
ehllfe tax ana still retain enough money
IN the general fund to have supplied
the amount appropriated for the west
wing OF the capitol, but il seemed tC
have been the Judgment of the com
:hliSS!on TO leave sufficient amount in
the general fund for any coutingcacv,
In 1903 for the first time the state tax
was remitted. Taxes received that wear
from railroads. Insurance. comnanirs ana
other pubic service corporations placed
Il sufficient amount Of money in the gen
eraI lund so that the tax of $942. $40 was
not levied
In 1904 this was repeated.
In 1903 the state tax was RENTED
which amounted to $f.1G6.S90. The in
crease ever 1904 was due to the large
appropriation to the university and the
graded schools