davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
ON THE SPEEDW4Y.
Ida Highrood Defeats InUader and
Kitty U'ilkes.

Ida Hgnwood. 2;0sA, driven by Nathan
Straus. and Invader. 2:10. with Andrew Craw-
ford holding the reins renewed hostilities on the
Speedway yesterday in what probably their
last series of brushes this year. After the mare
had beaten everything she met In the summer
and early fall. Invader defeated her fortnight
ago. her breaks helping him 10 win. When they
came together yesterday both were unsteady.
and William Scott's constant trotter Kitty
Wilkes. 2:16%, that was not supposed TO be in
their class. divided the honors with them. In
Vader seemed to have the speed of the party.
He stepped to the front in the first brush. but
broke when trotting in the lead near the end OF
the stone wall and ran all the way the finish
line. Ida Highwood winning. He repeated this
mistake In the second trial. and Mr.. Strauss
marc also made repeated breaks. which enabled
Kitty Wilkes Ia take the heat The third round
proved 10 be the best OF the day. All three
trotterS were Tapped at the finish. Invader win
nlng by half a length from Ida Hghwood who
beat Kitty Wilkes about the same distance. Mr.
Crawrords fast horse resumed his antics in the
fourth and final heat. The victory went TO the
daughter OF Highwood. but Kitty Wilkes was
beaten barely a length. Mr. Crawford
nounced at the end of the race that he intended
TO retire Invader for the winter Kitty Wilkes.
aiter going four hard heats, started In another
win j. w. Cornish'S crack trotter TopSey 2:0s-
AS might have been expected. the Wilkes mare
had to take the dust
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03

called on for their best efforts to beat the
team The same critics had not seen the Navy
team play and failed to note the slow but steady
improvement of the midshipmen from game TO
game. West Point ambitious and aimed
for victory more of the big three.
This was laudable. but dangerous Saturdays
game proved. The eleven too far advanced
in nidseason to hold its top form 1t was prob
ably at its best in the Yale game. when the New
Haven eleven. still far below it's true form. was
scored on for the only time during the season
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
SPORTING COMMENT.
Nescs and Viesrs on Current Topics,
amateur and Professional.

T-b last football game has been played, the
,as, raca has been run at Benning. the inter-
collegiate cross-country run is over and the OUT
door sn,orting season of 1906 has passed into
history. The golfers viii putter around more or
les all winter. the trap shooters will not be
driven indoors and the association footoah
ulsyers will tumble about. if the ground Is
frozen or not: but. for all that. the outdoor
sporting season in local circles was fornallg
closed when the Navy beat the Army on satur-
say From now interest will centre IN
hockey. bowling billiards. pool indoor lawn
tennis. racquets. cycling, indoor athieuo games
and the various sporting shows in Madison
Square Garden. These at least VIII brloge o'cf
the closed season until the outdoor sports can
be welcomed again in the spring After the sup
pressed excitement of the college footpaIl sea-
son this week will seem unusually quiet Horse
men will be. interested IN the conclusion OF the
Old Glory sale Of light harness horses. and auto
nlobilists will find plenty TO entertain IN the
annual show Of the Automobile Club Of America
in the Grand Central Palace. but otherwise the
next few days will be deadly dull. The i'm
portant happenings last week were the Vlctofy
OF the Army football team over the Navy; the
spectacul struggle between Cornell and Penn
eylvaria, in which neither eleven could score,
the winning of the Intercollegiate cross country
team championship by Cornell Tor the skin
time; the creditable performance of Lloyd Jones,
Of Pennsylvania, in earning the individual cross
country title, after desperate struggle with
J. " Colpitts, of Cornell; the sale Of Axworthy
for $4,000 and of Sweet Marie for $4,000 at
the Old Glory horse auction; the purchase of
SalIie Of Navarro the dam Of Salvidere, the
champion thoroughbred two-year-old or the
year. by Harry Payne Whitney for $4,000, and
ton Cup and the Maximum Stakes in four days
by HolsCher.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
AUTO SHOWS SUCCESS.
Many Cars Sold on Opening Nigh
booking of Orders Heavy.

Although the crowd which thronged the Grand
Central Palace Saturday evening unques-
tionaby OF the largest that visited
automobile show in this city. the opening Of the
seventh annual show OF the Automobile Club OF
America was marked by encouraging amount Of
business.
Sales Of no fewer than five high powered cars.
the least expensive being priced at 5000. were re-
opened to the public. OF the smaller and less
was almost impossible to keep track of them. Even
merely to offset the show of their competitors. and
who expect no immediate results other than good
advertising, were highly pleased at the business
done One lamp manufacturer reported the sale of
over five hundred lamps the result of the days
work. Most Of these were future deliveries TO
dealers. but many sales were made to individual
customers.
Andrew Carnegie of the earliest pur-
chasers at the show. He bought a 2oSo- horsepower
French Westinghouse machine. and the order
blank called for early delivery at his home In Scot
land Skibo Castle. Sherman Ottinger, Of Salt Lake
City, found the 50-horsepower demi-limousine Amer
ican Mors to his liking and placed order before
the show was two hours old Mr. Massanet the
manager of the Panhard & I,avaseur Company,
booked orders for three high powered Panhards be-
fore the lights turned out
The booths of many of the exhibitors were
decorated yesterday, and those who wished to
make q arrangement of their app-
ances spent the day in doing Fnotogra piers
We're present in droves. and every of the two
hundred and thirty odd exhibits were taken over
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
COLLEGE ELIGIBILITY RIFLES

Judging from editorial in the "Dauv
Fr1iloetorhah mere seems TO be some doubt as
70 the wisdom Of the eligibility requirements for
membership teams representing the r,,ipo
branches OF athletics. The rule which deb.rs
freshmen from playing on varsity teams has
been generally adopted at many colleges and uni
versities this year and it was thought that il
applied TO all branches of snort and NOT o,,, -
the MAJOR teams. II has proved a distinct suc
cess as putting a stop to a certain amount ne
cornmerciaIisn and worked no hardshin as oil
the big teams adopted the same rule 1t should
apply TO all branches however even tbouoh
there is less cause for its enforcement &, +bo
minor sports Uniformity is essential r. o,,oi,
unnecessary complications In the intercoIIegt-
ate gun shoot Yale won with two fresbroa,, -,
her team. and this perhaps led Princeton to ra,sa
the question The Daily Princetonian" saws in
part:
The rule which debars all freshmen from cor,-
peting on the teams representing the most i,,.
pertant branches Of athletics has proved i+sair
TO be a decided success However this euccess
is due entirely TO the fact that all oP tho mi
versities entering into the agreement ba,,a LnI5
strictly to the spirit OF the rule The oueetion
OF the practicability of making this rule annIica :
bic 10 all branches Of athletics now arises Ir
such an arrangement should be accompanied
with the same general approval which has heen
freely expressed in regard TO the success of the
ne" rule applled TO the football teams it would
be worth while. However it must he rarnero
bered that such a rule applied TO minor athletics
would not nave the general support which II has
had when applied TO the more important
branches fac tba+ 70
come 10 a college simply TO compete on a minor
athleuc team is only too obvious and If fresh
men were allowed to be members Of these teams
there would be no danger Of a charge Of com
merclallsn, which was In the main the reason
for the adoption Of the new eligibility rules The
question Is Of vital importance and wortbv ~
very careful attention. Princeton with twelve
hundred undergraduates. cannot hone to com,
pete with other universities If such restrictions
are imposed alone. II the comnittea A.
cides that the conditions they are at nresen+
would be most desirable. II is essential that the
other large universities with whom our athletic
life is closely Connected be brought around TO
the same way of thinking before any definite
action IS taken
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03

cussed the merits of the different sizes OF
threads, and a committee was appointed to sub
nit drawings of a standard for adoption An
other topic Of the meeting was that of piston
rings, and the test committee was instructed to
conduct series of experiments to determine
the best material and fashion for this important
part of the engine A great deal of this sort
of work has been done by the engineers of the
big factories during the last year and half
Not all that has been accomplished can be made
tangible as yet. but some of the results of the
cooperation viii be made apparent through
the improved materials and construction meth
DDS employed in the 1907 models of standard
makes of cars.
The annual show of the Automobile Club of
America, which opened on Saturday evening
gives indication of being more successful and
more popular than last year. The exhibition is
a particularly good one. and much be
learned by two three visits.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
THoRoUGHBREp RACING.

The thoroughbred racing season in the East
under the control of the Jockey Club was for
Insily closed on Saturday, when Luretta Won
the last race at the fall meeting of the Wash
;ngton Jockey Club at Benning. 1t was part
ing OF the ways for horsemen. some going to
New Orleans, some across the continent to Cali
fornia and some to winter quarters. either at
the local tracks or the various breeding farms
throughout the country. The dearth OF good
horses in the three-year-old and over division
was the thing which prevented the season
now over from being ranked the most sue
cessful in the history Of the turf in this country.
Otherwise great strides were made, and only
words OF praise can be said OF the able manage
ment of affairs by the stewards Of the Jockey
Club This is not meant TO imply that there is
not room for some Improvement but that all
things considered. the government of the sport
administered in way TO place IL on
higher plane than ever before and to command
the respect and confidence OF horsemen and rae
ing folk.
II is cause for congratuation that the steward =
of the Washington Jockey Club did not grow
lax as the season came to an end, and allow
rough and foul riding to go unpunished. The
disqualification Of four horses last week and
the punishment Of two three jockeys
proof enough of their activity in trying to sup
begins to look as if the stewards of the Jockey
Club would have 10 amend the rules Of racing
in this respect and make them more drastic.
The jockeys must be taught that unfair tactics
and foul riding will not be tolerated and a
quick Improvement would be noted. Boys that
continually offend should be disciplined even If
the rough work has no particular bearing on the
result of race DisQuaifcations unSatis-
factory as rule, and work a hardship often
times There are not many through a long sea-
son. but there would he fewer If the Jockeys
We're made 10 consider the rights of their fe-
lows
While speaking Of Jockeys, word must be
said Of The remarkable record Of Walter Mil
Ter this season. As a horSeman the boy does not
compare favoraby with Willie" Shaw ".Iack'
Martin, Tod" Sloane. Danny Maher or Fuller
but he has been honest wide awake and always
trying. and this coupled with careful selec-
uon Of bis mounts. has led TO his making a rec
ord in winning mounts that may stand for
years 10 come He has ridden 353 winners this
year. over fifty more than the best previous
record. and has headed the list Of winning
jockeys at every meeting since the opening Of
the season, last April. His success at Benninp,
was almost wonderful he rode thirty horses
70 victory or over 10 per cent winners He will
ride in California this winter. and should come
East again next year in good condition to carry
on his good work.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
ON COLLEGE GRID[kONS.
Successful Season Ouer-Changes
Suggested in the Rules.

The college football season of 1906 came to an
end on Saturday, when the Navy team won
such clean-cut victory over the Army eleven
in Philadelphia The game furnished fitting
climax to a season that in every respect was
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
ACTOMOBILING.

At a recent meeting of the mechanical branch
OF The Association Of Licensed Automobile Man.
ufacturers 9 subject widely discussed had to do
with the adoption of standard for spark plugs,
and IT would be long step in the right direc-
ton. When an automobilist is ON the road and
spark plug breaks and he has no more new
ones in his tool box. he waits for another car
10 come along for almost every carries
extra plugs. The unfortunate receives a new
pug with glee and gratitude, but this turns
INTO profanity when he discovers that IL will not
fit is very often the case After finding out
~nat are the sizes most used. the experts dis
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03

and over again Visitors at the Grand Central Pal
ace to-day will find every exhibit in place, just
they will remain until the close of the show
Saturday night. A rule adopted by the show COM
mittee prevents the removal of any portion of any
exhibit, it is in the building, without special
permission and this only when excellent
is assigned This guarantees visitors that the n
tire exhibit will be at any hour, morning noon
orr
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03

Sub" quarters on the squad this year were of a
mediocre type. Wendell. Apollonio and Lin
coin look 10 be the best choice for left halfback,
fullback and right halfback, respectively.
More scoreless games were played this year
than ever before in the history OF college foot
ball No fewer than twenty-six important games
ended with the score at TO o. OF these the
Yale-Princeton. Pennsylvania Cornell and
observation-disclosures contests were partc-
ularly unsatisfactory for this reason. The full
list of the scoreless games follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
CAMBRIDGE MAY ROW HERE.

Harry T. Burche who returned Saturday
from his trip TO England to invite the Oxford and
Cambridge universities to send crews TO the James
town exposition next summer. feels confident that
81 least one OF the institutions will be represented
at the Vlrglnidn water carnival. Although II Will
be sevefa! weeks before the official responses TO
the invitations received, Mr.. Burchel believes
that when they do one at least will be favor
able Cambridge, IL is thought, will accept the
opportunity ~ row IN American waters against an
American college eight.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
CADET ELEVEN RETURNS HOME.
Rodney H. Smith Chosen as Captain of Next
Years Football Team
IBy Telegraph to The Tribun.. |

West Point N V Dec. 2.-The vanquished cadet
team arrived home this afternoon. and had they
returned victorious they could not have received
more rousing welcome. AS the train pulled IN the
noise OF the engine drowned by the cheers of
the cadets gathered the station AS each man
emerged from the train he was hoisted high upon
the shoulders of the waiting cadets and carried 10
a bus.
Rodney H. Smith chosen captain OF next
years football eleven. Smith has been a star
player the team ever since his entrance. three
years ago.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY

'IRsr RAcE-For maidens two years old; pur,. saoo
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03

The defeat of the Army eleven on Saturday
came as surprise TO the majority OF critics
who had Harvard. Yale and Princeton
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-01
DEscANsE EN- PAz
Bssa negA alAilna YIUlA pE slRsessn

Ha fallccidO en- esta Capital en- Ell
dfa de aver, la virtuosa DANA dofla
Flora Olazarra madre del doctor Car
benell, de dofia Pillar y de dofla Mer-
cedes. La dulzura del caracter de
dofa Flora y!sus sentimientos piaao-
SOS y caritativos han hecho lamentar
mas su ctsrna ausencia y amargado
les sdfas de sus hijos y aprecia-
bles consortes doi1a Isabel Orcasitas
~ don Pablo Font.
ii acto de la conduccion del cada-
yer tendra lusar mafiana de s 4 5 y
media de Ia tarde desdc la casa NOR
tuoria O'Denell al Cemsnterio dc
ssta Ciudad.-
El BoLETIN ERRCANTIL SO asocia al
immense duelo que experimental oil
DR.. don ]. N. Carbonell y sus hernia
mas dofia Pillar y dsfa Nero sdes y les
kijos polfticos de Ia 6nada, dofa lsa-
bel Orca sitas de CarboAsll y don Pa
bio Fsnt y demas parisntss y amigos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-01
I'm eXCelente Restaurant
REf0RMlS EN- CATALINA

Nuestro amigo dor Miguel Padfn
ha comprado ell acreditsdo Restaurant
LA Catalina" V ha comcnzado in
trsdxcir reformas importantes fin
de ponsr oil amplio local en- condicio-
mes de ofrecer al pdblico un servicio
excelente.
Nusstro amigo trabaja en- la insta-
laeiSn de un salon-caf6, donde Sc
servir2x bebidas, refrescos, ETC., fin
de que en- LA Catalana,' encuentrc
el publico cuaRto desee.
d. Miguel Pad(n ha establecido una
absolute ssparacion entire Ell departa-
mento de primera clase y los salo-
mes populares del establecimiento, y
cusnts con personal idoneo para ts-
dos los servicios y dependencies Gel
mismo.
El reputado maestro de cocina Sc
for Andres Arana, que tiene en- esta
Isla tan mcrecida fana, hgura como
director del personal culinario.
Con estos elcmentos y las meresi-
das simpatfas con que cuenta el Sc
hor Padfn, es sesuro que La Catala-
ma" ser2 bien pronto el Restaurant
de moda en- San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-01
NUEVA EDIC!ON
C0dig o Civil

En- los talleres del BoLETIN MIR
CANTIL Sc ha terminado la impression
de una nueva eGicion del C6diso Ci-
vii, aumentada y completada CON ~
ap6ndices que contienen las leyes
poSteriores la fecha de dicho cuerpo
legal. como 10. son lasIque tratan del
enatrimonio natural, inscripciones ,ss
nacimientos. nuevas leg1timas, hereN-
cia del Estado, testigos habiles, intcreN
legal. bienes propios de los conyu-
ges disposiciones del Codigo de En-
juiciamiento Civil y de la Ley dc
evidencia sobre capacidad jurfdica,
medios de prueba. prescription de
acciones. hipotecas judiciales, dafios y
perjuicios, homestead etc., etc.
La obra. que esta elegantemente
Presentada, SO halla de venta eA Ia
Ebrerfa del BoLETIN, al precio de sz
el ejemplar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-01
Ell AMO DEL MAR

Esta nocke, 10 apasible del lugsr que me en-
pess sobre mi alma inundzndola de una inani-
ia tristeza.
No la dirigirs reproches, tezgo derecho para
clio; no podfa condenarla existencia miserable
tenendo la mas explendida pesic6n que pr-
diera sofar mujer alguna.
Lo conprendo: todo separa me decia V.
primera novidable entrevista no me ha
hecho V. alimentar iusones pero tampoco me habfa
quitado esperanza de que alsdn dfa pudiera anar-
POGO.
Lo que debla ser. ha sido.
Les sentimientos de W, en- cuya sinceridad quie1o
han csptuado tascinaciSn calculsda ha
dadc ha " odos al que podia lenarla de satsfac
clones, negada penosa vida satisfaction benan-
danzas que podia gozar Ell pobre capitan
Ha obrado V. bien: ha sido 10 mejor para V. pa
ra mi.
No teadre Ell remordmiento de haberla robado Ie
que el mundo llamara felicdad esta dicha Que yo
deseo v grande durarers tamben 1porque ccultar-
o1 aegrs de 10 sucedido. porque asi me susraera
al pegro de fascination impacabe que pareee eo-
zarse en- Ell envilecimiento de los sentimientes ms
puros.
La fatalidad scechaba mi coraz6n creyendo ha
cerse dneha de 10 mas sagrado querido para MI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-01
BiN|O|eG0 De UAldQt PIiGlCD

La Prictica dc Ia Homeopatfa simph
6cada.
I ,os Auimales de Corral.
Manual del Tintorero Sacamanchas.
El Cccinero de la Familia.
Manipulation de la Leche.
Manual sobre Arbolcs Frutales.
Tratado de Carpinterfa. tomoS.
Tratado del corte de Camisas.
Tratado de Fotograffa.
Manual de Esgrima. G
I as grandes sphcaciones de Ia
Electricidad.
Tratado de Electricidad.
Corte Hechura de Trajes para
Hombres y Nifios.
Medicina Veterinaria.
Tratado practice de las Maquinas.
Dina amoelsctricas.
De venta en- Ell BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-01
LEYES DE 1905

Sc hallan q la venta en- la Lii
breria del BoLETIN las leyes de
1905, acompanadas de un vo-
iumen de gran utilidad para los
ietrados y el publico en- general,
conteniendo la Ley de evi-
dencia" Y IA APPENDICES de leyes
de otras Asambleas referentes
tambien a la prueba en- 10 civil.
Precio de las dos obras.. s 200
ley de evidencia, CompTa-
da separadame ente.. -. S $50
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-01

ES NECESARIO EXIGIR que ca
da hostia tenga gr2bado el nombre
DIGESTIVE MOJARRIETA, pero
un solo estuche produce mejor efec-
to que una docena de kotellas de
aqua mineral 6 de cualqnier otro re-.
medic. Ademas de ser el linico Gu
rativo radical. del est6naso Y del
intestine ell DIGESTIVE MOTA-
RRIETA purihca los alimentos Y los
hace asimilables. Ell legftimo Di-
.gestivo MoJarrieta cura en- an dia las.
indigeshones, en- I'm mes las dispcp-
sias gastralgias, y en- tres meses
les mas graves Intermediates cr6ni-
cas- del est6mago y del intestine. Es~
ia universalmente confrmado, en-
forma sin igual, que Ia efcacia del
DIGESTIVE MoJARRIETA eS verdade-
ramente radical y superior la de
todos los otros remedies. De venta
en- las principales farmacias d lie Euro
pa y America.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-01
Noticias diveIsas

En- Ia carcel dc San Juan, galera
anexa al Preside, han ingresado
aver tarde en- coneepto de sumario
los indivfduos Ulises Gonzalez Car
los Rene (al Calixto Rivera y fue
dado de baja por orden de la Corte
de Distrito, don Juan Torres Jime-
nsz; en- Ia de Aguadilla, ) en- prision
y en- sumario, y en- la de Ponce. ;
en- prisi6n y dados de bajas por
csmplidos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-01

Desde Arroyo telegrafi6 hoy ell ca
DO Torres al jefe de la Policfa Insu-
lar, participandole que anoche el in
divfduo Jose Fantauzzi, negro, baio,
quincallero, vecino de dicha pobla-
cion, dispar6 TN tiro de revolver con
ira Simplicia de Ia Cruz, en- la Cen
trail Lafayette no oca asionandole
dRffo alguno. Ell agresor Sc di6 la
fuga y Sc lc persigue activame ente
por la fucrza de Ia Policia Insular.
Las autoridadcs tienen conocimiento
del hecho.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-01
vIZCONDE E. M. DE VOGUE
Corrio & su gabinete.


Sobre Ia mesa la esperaban dos cartas la con
ell sello de de Brenos Aires; Ia miro
el sello, vi6 la escritura abri6 leyS:
'iI3 de Dciembre!
Entire los doses. /. .aU6 dOnds loS aueTt0s.
Tales fueron las primeras palabras que escuche de
de labos, la noche que la vovf ver siee ahos
despues de Sospe en- igual fecha hace seis meses.
No las comprendi entonces. ahora las comprendo
bien.
Predecfan de una manera de una manera extraRa;
cus haba de ell lugar sombrio desde donde kabfa
de dirigirla mis- 1ltimas palabras
Tenfa v raz6n: la "Wakyria" rne haba trasporti-
do otras regoues cuanto V. me decfa aquea noeh1
sobre la poca diferenca que las veces, suele exidr
entire los vvos los muertos ene cruel aplicac6n
en- cl hombre que soy ahora.
Escribo esta carta, en- un lugar muy lejauo; desde
el fondo de los sglos las umbales de grandes
soledades afrcanas, que debi volver pisar amas
en- uu lugar que parece sepulcro; donde las
cosas como son donde va NADIA Sc sufre.
Cuando vaya v. al Cairo pasara por Saqqarsh y ST
tiene 10 curosidad de vlsitar este stio hS6rico
morable comprendera ell sentido de estas palabras,
.'Esta ma6ana hubiera escrito palabras injustas IN
dig1as is Y. de n