davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-02
GlgRT1N@ssIP
s''A Comment
N3s515A

No sooner did Charley Hall leave for
the east than Russ Hal was laid off
the Siwash team. There must be a
hoodoo on the Siwash aggregation.
Kitty Brashear has experienced a
big slump in his batting percentage
and has been traded from Altoona to
Johnstown in the outlaw league. The
hackers Of the league are said to be
growing cold in their financial support
and the bulfrogging brigade Is turn
ing its hopes toward the coast with
pleas for forgiveness. If the prodigals
will return, It is probable that their
pleas will be favorably considered.
Otherwise, they will be forced to re-
main in the outlaw league or hunt an
other job, as there is nothing for them
in organized baseball.
Umpire Dunleavy probably will be
seen in action in Los Angeles next
week. This will be his first trip south
and all reports of his work with the
indicator credit him with being the
most satisfactory ummire in the Coast
league staff. 1t will be great relief
to witness a ball game that will be
notable for the lack of excuses for
kicking and pickering with the umpire.
IT Is charged that If Portland has
many more games at home this season
all her battery will be hitting at 300
or better at the end of the season, be-
cause of the favoritism shown the
Webfooters by the press scorers. IT is
also charged that the fielders choice
is an unknown play gainst Portland
and that the batsman is given credit
for a hit Also, if any sort of an ex-
cuse is offered, a batter who flies or
grounds out is credited with a sacrifice
hit to relieve him of a time at bat.
About the only way in which Web
footer can be kept out of credit for
hit is to strike out
Fans consider ii rather remarkable
that Brooklyn should give Parke Will
son permission to use Joe Corbett in
the field for a few games, yet will not
allow him to play with the Seals regu-
larly The prospect that President
Bert will uphold the protests of Cap
tain Dillon is causing all sorts of
anguish and heartburnngs in San
Francisco and they" are writing bug
house bogra phies, poetry and edito-
rials about how mean he Is for being
so ungrateful as to want to win game
from the Seals.
Russ Hall. ptain-manager of the
Siwashes, who was out of the game
for several days last month because
OF twisted knee, mas sustained
more serious injury to the weak men,
ber and will be out of the game for
the remainder of the season. This is
only one of a long series of hard luck
tales that are true that the Siwash
band has been up against.
Arrelanes and Slivers Henly are both
in the State league. Arrelanes went
because he had to and Henly to escape
cut in salary from San Francisco
Brown of Tacoma and Emerson are
two other Mike Fisher products now in
| the State league.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-02
SPIES WITH SAN FRANCISCO

"Heinie" Spies has accepted a posi-
tion behind the bat for the san Fran
cisco club and VIII report al once for
work.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-02
FRESNO
Totals 80. .a8 2 I 3 16
batted for McGregor
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY Y
Sacrifice hits-Cravatb.

Sacrifice hits-CraVath, Ellis, Mani
gerina. Eagan. Mclaughlin. Three
on balls-Off Burns. 5: off McGregor. 4.
Struck out-By Burns, 8; by McGregor,
T. Left on bases-Los Angeles, s.;
Fresno, s. Double plays-Wolters to
Casey to Eastwood. First base on
errors-Fresno. l; Los Angeles, l. Time
of game hours Umpire-Dunleavy.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-02

II you want to go east. c. Haydock.
Agent Illinois Central r. r.. llS w Sixth
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22
BUYS WIRELESS RIGHTS.
indication That Lord Armstrong
VIII Enter american Field.

Copenhagen. Nov 21.-That Lord Armstrong
contemplates interesting himself In wireless teleg-
raphy in America is indicated by the announce
ment made to-day that he had purchased the pat
ent rights for America Of a wireless telegraph sys
engineer, for 100000. Sisurd Bojesen, Dane V-
ing in London, s associated In the enterprise with
Lord Armstrong.
While the international Wireless telegraph Con-
ference was in session Berlin last month a new
system was submitted for it's consideration and is
said to have been pronounced successful. II was
the invention of Poulsen. and its chief feature
described as the substitution of continuous flow
Of energy to the receiver for the old method Of in
termittent sparks. 1t asserted that It solved
the question of interference between stations work.
ing simultaneously. II reported at the time
that the rights had been acquired by American
syndicate. On November Is 1t announced from
Copenhagen that Poulsen had made good COM
Tyne with his system and that 1t required only
a two horsepower energy to transmit the cleo
trical waves.
The present Lord Armstrong is grand nephew
OF the Lord Armstrong who died in December. 1900.
and who during his life much interested in
electricity being the OF the hydro electric
machine at that time the most powerful means OF
developing fTictional electricity He also invented
an electric crane and the famous Armstrong gun
and a great builder of warships and manu-
facturer of material.
After the ath OF the first Lord Armstrong II. A.
F Watson Armstrong became head OF the firm
which his great uncle had established and in 1903
he elevated TO the peerage as Lord Armstrong,
first Baron OF Bamburgh and Crassde He was
hnyr IN
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22
WALL ST. SURPRISED.
Supposition Had Been That Mr.
Hartman Wos q "Dictator."

The declaration by f. H. Hartman in his
address at Kansas City that he did not con-
troll one mile of railroad and that he was in no
sense a dictator. but that the shareholders and
directors Of the several railways Of which he Is
chief executive all shared in the responsibility
of conducting the affairs of those companies
was read with interest in Wall Street, where
the impression has almost uniformly prevailed
that virtually a free hand was given him by
his associates IN the control of the Union Pacific
system.
Theoretically, of course. it was said yesterday
the stockholders, as owners of the properties
controlled the destinies of their roads. as they
elected the directors, who. in turn, chose the ex-
ecutve officers. But conspicuous example Of
the fallacy of that theory was the oustine only
few weeks ago Of the president of the Illinois
Central Railroad Company. who at the annual
meeting had held the proxies of a heavy ma
jority Of the stockholders by a combination
among the directors. a proceeding to which Mr.
Hartman himself bore some relation
one of his fellow directors in the Union Pa
chic was quoted as saying that he had always
found MI Hartman open to conviction and dis
posed &c give full consideration to any policy
favored by other officers or by the board al
though he admitted that in his opinion Mr. Har-
riman was dictator. A former director on the
contrary, declared that at the monthly meetings.
Of the board the directors simply voted 'yes'' or
no on subjects previously acted upon by the
executive committee, and knew only in a general
way what was going Such a state of af-
fairs, it is well understood by Wall Street would
not be peculiar to the Union Pacific and it's con-
trolled Dads. In many great corpora tions the
actual control is lodged with the executive COM
mittee, sometimes under the authority of tho
charter and sometimes merely under the provi-
sions of the bylaws. Given executive COM
mittee composed Of such able financiers those
constituting that body in the Union Pacific
board, il said, and given president a man
like Mr.. Hartman, extraordinarily far seeing,
capable of originating broad policies and strong
willed and ii would not be surprising that the
minimum of control would be sought to be i'm
posed upon the executive and that he would
become to all intents and purposes autocrat,
although being still in theory at all times the
servant of the board.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22
THE WHOLE THING.
That's the Way Tennessee Man Looked
at Coffee.

me following letter is SO interesting and con-
talhs 50 much good hard sense about the coffee
Hussl lon, we publish il for our readers:
l laughed AT the idea that coffee injured me.
m .ol ml%i-hs'andIng the trembling hands sallow.
-uuuy complexion, the tired listless feeling a nd
eseIslon 10 mental or physical effort Also the
e ti-pie moments in the night when NV heart
~ ~o1Io papltate so violently that It seemed each
moment II would wear itself out and become e.
ss "hen married. my coffee DAYS came ~ an
my sood wife refused TO serve il "a mo
III tls Fos1um on the table instead
e ms was done over my protest had had
MI Mith fostum-a straw colored louid
80 on lNAipld taste. But the cIp She GO, oa
80 - was not 50 bad. and in a U,sv e,,e, ar
II But We had not then frIlv Iaa,,aa
.1+,S ''.aHe fostum properly-by long hoiina
af,Il en- ne results came The old 6aoI,i,in- llie
T,si,,,"aiS meals no longer troubled me the ,nas
il @'-s'lph 80 stopped. I found more anto,,et.. 80
fony5 ors % -uoors exercise. and best ~ I
,roI i.ysef al the office getting tbro,adl al, /
Man Nan " an case had never known hefora ~
Postur, =, sons have spoken To me- -.
CO not Ll. iI Hu'h way 10 leave no dorht tta
set Ines, - now 10 make it. You might a ,,,ai
and le, NJ vegetables on the back of ,ba ., meiI
way S"tp' as to prepare Postum ,bst
dark say s, to such. boil n,-bo, i tu :.
erage thai u',3J ana then you will have q 80, d
by Postum az ~ VIZ and hold you" Name -"
famous I,., 20, Battle Creek Mich 1ie p gwen
pkgs ..r iaie book The Road to WelI,.t,io ad 'le
'ieies 5 a reason" 'i''He' IN
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22
NAY SUSPECT WATERING OF STOCK
Wisconsin Governor Asks About $100, 900, 900
Increase in Northwestern Capital

Milwaukee, Nov. 21.-A Sentinel special from
Madison. Wis, says that Governor Davidson sent
a letter TO the Wisconsin Railroad Commission
yesterday asking IL find for what purpose the
500 10000 of additional capital stock recently au-
thorized by the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad
Company Is TO be applied and at what 1t is to
be solo. 1t is understood that the Governor wants
this information for in connection with his
recommendation to the coming Legislature the
subject Of tie watering of stock by corporations
and the desirability of the enactment of a law
regulating the issue IF stocks and bonds by pub
lie service corporations and giving the State Rail-
road Commission supervisory control over the
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22
STORAGE NOTICE.

TO Captain Mark GoInsky: You are hereby
notified that the storage being due and
the time for the payment OF this Company's s
lien upon the property hereinafter described
having expired and due notice thereof hav-
cause such property. 10 wit: 1915 crates OF
onions. under lot numbers 11.6i1. IL. 100
1l.776 and 11.776A. stored by you In It's
warehouses. 10 be sold at public auction
according TO the statute In such case made
and provided at the Delivery Room, No
525 West St New York City. on the sixth
day of December. 1906, at ten o'clock n m
THE MANHATTAN REFRIGERATING
co.
T a ADAMS. Pre-,dan,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22
DIRECTORS MEETING ADJOURNED
Illinois Central May Elect New vice-Presi.
dents Next Week,

me monthly meeting Of the directors Of the ILL.,
hols Central Railroad scheduled for yesterday
n@S aalourned for a week, E H Hartman and
president Harahan being out OF the CITY, At the
adjourned meeting the directors may fill the vacant
oiLces OF nrst and second Tce-president Mr.. Har-
.1nah IS expected 10 have a conference with Mr.
iaHah IN chicago, in which city he will make a
SHJl' stay on his way home from Kansas City.
Practically the entire Office staff in the local
leaoqOarters Of the Illinois Central in the Bowling
Green Building, has been dismissed since the Har-
'llan party ousted Stuyvesant Fish from the
presidency. Some Of the clerks said to have
oeen transferred TO Chicago
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22
WOnen's Pettic0atS

WOmen'S PetticOafs
Silk, Moreen, MOhair. Taffeta.
Sateen and Jersey Top, in va
riety of qualities TO meet all de-
mands. .....All made with
French band and extra dust
drop-eXtra full, with extra full
f1ounces- and serviCeable
Extra" values, too
SILK PETTICOATS.
All coiors az all prices. including
evening tints-meny richly trimmed
with lace -..-.---.---.. g % TO 10. .9S
MOREEN PETTICOATS.
Dressy and serviceable. full fare
skirts made OF black, white and
colored Moreens ..--.-.--....-...-.-.1 ! .SS
Imported Black Moreen-with ana
MOHAIR SKIRTS
Black. gray and plaids. 49, 9 90 20 Z .9S
JERSEY TOP PETTICOATS.
An uncommon assortment with high
fancy fiOunces OF Sateen. Satin
Surah or Sateen ----------. .SS TO =. SS
With silk F1ounces .......4 40 20 Z SS
sATEEN PETTICoATs.
Novelty effects in black and white
stripes and pin checks or plain black.
.9S 10 9 9S
HEATHERBIOOM
Taffeta Skirts ...........1 .9S and 2 .9S
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22
PACIFIC RAILROAD EARNINGS.

san francisco, Nov. 2l-FOr July August and
September 1906. the gross earnings Of the Southern
Eacihc Railroad were s2S e17l4 against s25 e62 77s
10y me same three months last year This makes
an Increase Of sS5 for the present year. or a
NIUE more than ac00e0 a month. If this rate is
maintained the earnings Of the Southern Pacific
year. 80 -14N "a '40 H7No4
r oT three months in the present fiscal year the
tt'les Of the Union Pacific are 81 4s9 $50 greater
ti-aA for the same three months of last year If
-. I%le OF lncTeaS keeps up, the earnings of the
nv 5 hartman roads will have increase of sl5
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22
A. M. LAMAR FAILURE ECHO.

Lamar, who did a large commission business
the Consolidated Exchange. recalled yesterday
by the sale at auction by order of Paul Fuller
trustee in bankruptcy for Lamar. of a number Of
small lots of securities principally industrial is
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22
AUCTION SALES

BY VIRTUE OF several chattel MORTGAGES
Samuel Newwittfr. Auctioneer. will sell
to-day at o clock at No. 40l East 23d -
Borough OF Manhattan. the fixtures OF sew.
eral saloons formerly at No. at East 4Sth
ST. NJ "a and 20 Pitt 81. and at GO5 Fas,
laih st. Borough of Manhattan. By order
Of Mortgage.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22
NEW CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

Albany, Nov. 21-The MacLennan Construction
Company of New York was Incorporated here to-
day with a capital of $4,000 The directors are
John D NacI. .ennan Tucius 4. Wilson and Robert
lIcC. Marsh all OF New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22
S75O.ooO TO CALIFORNIA.

There was transferred yesterday to San Fran
CISCO through the Sub-Treasury, the sum OF $780,
OOO possibly for rebuilding operations but probably
for moving the California citrus fruit crop. Last
Year the transfers for moving that crop aggre-
gated about $4,000 tho first instament having
been forwarded on November %.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22
COTTON eINNED UP TO NOVEMBER 4

Washington, Nov. 2.-The amount of cotton OF
the crop of 1906 ginned up to November a. accord
ing 10 a bulletin issued by the Census Bureau to-
day was 1881 4s6 bales, counting round bales as
half bales as against 70 $50 last year The number
of active ginneries is given as 1881. against $40
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD. silver and precious stones
bought at highest market value: made
into new articles or exchange for new lew
elTy or japanese goods at NJ r Topper
factory. 10 West 3ist at. basement.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22
TO INVESTIGATE BANK FAILURE.

Chicago. Nov N.-United States District Attorney
Sims announced to-day that the failure OF the Chi
cago National Bank last year will be Investigated
b~ special federal grand Jury which will be called
early next month.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22
Smart New Eancies
n
Leather Hand Bags

Attractive assortment of the lat
est styles in popular demand
also high-class novelties
at moderate prices -
Fine Bags Of genuine Hornback
AlligatOr-novelty cIasps+silt
trtm-chanois or leather lined
Four sizes
$50. = 9S.. 6.9S.. 7. 90
Each fitted with purse
Envelope Bags OF cork calf
Uottled IN rich shadinss os green
or blue-inside rrame-gilt finish Gn
double iaps-worth So 50. ..--.. saw
Novelty Leather Bags OF soft calf.
handsomely fin.sSed with stitchirgs
and scalIoped edgs-side handles
OF leather-silk drawstrings ~
Moire lined .-..-..-........--...l lsf>
Lizard Skin Envelope Bsgs-richly
shadsd-insids frame-ieather 40
hned-peari trtrn'd .......--..-.. os>O
Genuine Black Morocco Bags-chenois
linsd-purse and card case A Al
splendid value ..-----.--.--......T TsT>
Large Deep Carriage Bags Of Real
Black Seal-leather lined An
worth $500 -..-.-.-.---- hsr>
Large itted Carriage Bags % genuine
Morccco-leather lin-d-ntted- = 90
fnely finished ..-...............% %sSO
Novelties in Finer Bags 20 siS9s.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22

Other Thanksgiving Sale Departments in
which Values Out-of-the- Ordinary will be Found
Comprise
Curtains, Table Covers and other Upholstery,
Rugs, Towels, ToWellings and Cutlery,
Ready-fade Garments fer Misses and Children
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22
ANTIQUES.

GOLD CHAIRS. reception and ballroom.
So 30: also regilding picture frames. fu.
niture; reasonable charges; leaf guaranteed
Friedberg's Gliding shop. % 9th ave. OPP
posite Sth st
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22
Cabbage Roses

Magnificent fiowers-fnest quality
and colortngs-with foliage. silk
and velvet, or linen and
velvet ...'-..--.--.-.--.- .4S 70 4 :.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22

Excellent Values IN
Fur ScarfS and ruffS
Handsome Long Isabella and Sable
Fox SCarfs-head and full tails. . I & SS
Three stripe Mufrs 90 match. 90
Persian Paw Sets-Throw Scarf and
Pillow Nuff-wOrth $1,000 ..-.....S SS
Natural Gray Squirrel and River
Mink Scarf and Pillow Muf-
set -.--.......-.--.-.. .SS
Shawl Scarf OF Jap Mink
with heads and tails. s.............1 SS
Long Genuine Mink Scarfs-with
natural heads and tails. 9S|
Mink Pillow Muffs. stripe. %. 90
Elegant Russian Sable Double
Scarf-full sktns-fancy finish
OF heads, tails and paws, .-.-..f 90 90
Muff to match. 90
This set for $500 o. Is a marvel OF
value-Look elsewhere and see what
you are offered at $4,000 and
SS50.OO and you will fully appre-
ciate this opportunity.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-11-02
HICKS NOVEMBER WEATHER.

A "spell of bad weather" during
the closing days of October and the
opening days of November, to be fol-
lowed by a rising barometer, north
westly winds and cold, frosty nights.
A regular storm period from the
7th to the 18th and during the 10th,
11th and 18th, rain, turning to sleet
aud snow on the western flsnks of
storm areas. will progress to the east
across the country. Oa the 18th a
sudden rise in temperature, with pos
sible lightning and thunder in the
south, with autumnal rain and sIeet
will be most likely.
A ,ionary storm period is GEN.
trail on the 18th, 10th and 18th. One
of the most severe disturbances of the
month will eliminate within forty
eight hours of noon on the 9th. The
barometer will drop to one of its
lowest readings for the month, thick
cloudiness and great humidity will
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-11-02
SIXTY WEEKS FOR 81 rs.

Don't put of until tomorrow the matter of
subscribing for The Youths Companion. The
publishers offer to send to every new subscri-
ber for 1901 who ar once RENTS the subscrip
tion price. $l.75. ali the issues for the remain
ing weeks of 1905 free.
These issues will contain nearly so complete
stories. besides the opening chapters OF Ham
lin Garland's serial. ''The Long Trail'--all in
addition 70 the 81 issues OF 1907.
Whatever your age, six, sixteen or sixty,
you Will find The Companion to be your paper
1t touches every worthy interest in life-every
interest that promotes cheerfulness, develops
character. enlarges the understanding and
instils ideas of true patriotism.
Full illustrated announcement of Thu Com
pauion for 1907 will be sent to any address free
with sample copies of the paper.
New subscribers will receive gift of The
Companions Four-Leaf Hanging Calendar for
1897. autographed in twelve colors and cold.
Subscribers who get new subscriptions will
receive $ls290.00 in cash and many other
special awards. Send for information.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
la Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-11-02
IRvINGToN, VIRGINIA. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 2, 1906

on the same conveyance with him,
not in closed package, but exposed
to view, not exceeding thirty wild
water fowl, City quail or partridges,
ten pheasants or grouse, three wild
turkeys, one deer, or ployers, snipe,
sand-pipers, Willis, tatlers or eurlew,
not exceeding twenty-five of each. or
not exceeding one hundred in the ag-
gregate; provided, the same shall be
plainly labeled or tagged with the
uame and address of such person;
aud any citizen of this State may,
during the open season, ship or have
transported from this State, as a gift,
and not for market or sale, so stating
on the shipping tag, one deer during
the season, and not exceeding three
Wild turkeys, six pheasants, twelve
wild water fowl, eighteen partridges
or quail; provided. that such game
shall be shipped exposed to public
view and uneopsealed, and each par
Gel or package shall be plainly labeled
or tagged with the name and address
of the donor and of the donee, and
the number of each of such game SO
shipped. This section does not apply
to sora, or rabbits, or hares.
It is a violation of the law for any
person to deliver any of the game
herein mentioned to any common
carrier or person for shipment or
transportation out of the State, or
tor any common carrier or person to
carry or transport or receive for
shipment or transportation any such
game in any other manner than is
herein provided.
WHO A RESIDENT OF THIS STATE.
No person shall be deemed resi-
dent of this State, for the purposes
of this law, who shall not have re-
sided within the limits of the State
twelve months next preceding the
time when the alleged offence was
committed, unless he shall have,
bona~8ide, taken up his residence in
this Commonwealth, and has his
bona fide domicie therein.
PERMISSION OF OWNERS OF LAND
REQUIRED.-In order to shoot or
hunt on the lands, waters, mill
ponds, or private ponds of any per-
son, = it is necessary't to se-
cure the consent of the owner or
tenant.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-11-02
Communicated
WHY NOT EXHIBIT?

1t is with regrets that we notice the
apathy of our leading men towards TAX
ing some action to show to the world,
through. the jamestown Exposition, the
products and industries of the Rappa-
hammock river and Rappahannock valley.
Other parts of the State are preparing
to advertise their localities on a large
scale, and there is no portion of this
State that can surpass this section on an
exhibition of what it has to sell to the
world.
This Exposition is fit time and place
to let the world know where the best
oysters and fish can be found; to prove
that there is not better place to live
in; that labor is fully employed at wages
in excess of any that have been paid in
40 years. There has never been time
in the history of this section of Virginia
when money could accomplish more for
the benefit of the people than right now.
We should make ourselves and our busi-
ness communities known. There are
leading capitalists as well as thousands
of laborers, in nearby cities Baltimore,
Richmond and Norfolk who never heard
of Carter's creek and don't know the ex-
act location of the Rappahannock river.
Are We doing our duty as citizens to let
this opportunity go by to make ourselves
known?
How can we exhibit? We can build a
house of oyster shells. We can have a
pool of live fish, daily suppledwith fresh
fish; an enterprising oyster packer can
have from ten to fifteen shuckers at
work, and market for his stock can easily
be found on the Exposition grounds. We
can make show of our canned goods.
We can make an excellent show of our
hard crabs. There are many other ways
we can show off. We can also let ii
be known that we can take a vessel
drawing "a feet as high up as Bowlers
lighthouse; that Carter's creek is safe
harbor at average low tide for boats ot
Is feet draft and under; that we have
| farms to let and for sale.
Let us be up and doing now before its
too late. II. f. OWEN.
Weems, Va.