davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-15
Insolvent Physician.

A. J. ,illain. a physician of Palo
Alto, fled petition in Insolvency yes
terday in the United States District
Court. He owes s61S9 and has $3.50
assets
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-15

PresIdio Heights Dye Works
At S933 Sacramento street were not
burned out; are now running full force.
Country patrons promptly attended to. :
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-15

The Amalgamated Society OF carpen-
ters and Soinerf met in an aggregate
meeting Monday night at slo OoiesH
-sste Avenue for the election OF man
spement committee. Charles A Mel
son. T. Maxwell. d. Bell Robert Miller
and r. II. Bell were elected as the com
nittee r. H. Bell was chosen ousl-
ssss agent IN conjunction with W. "
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-15

Shoe clerks Union No. $40 met In
its headquarters, 1922 Steiner street,
and Initiated four candidates -Four
sppIicatto were received The local
viii hold summoned meeting next
srondsv ytsgl,t at which important busi-
80 win he transacted. The organiza-
ton is growing very rapidly. The new
union store card viii be ready Tor dis
tribution on August q. Already there
IS great demand for the card.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-15

The regular weekly meeting Of Bar
lenders League no. Al was held Mon
dav afternoon Business Agent Ferris
reports conditions satisfactory in every
psrtfcuiar. The local has adopted the
sick and burial bylaws Charles r.
Meyer was elected to the executive
board. vice c. Donlan, resigned.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-15

Plumbers Union No. Az met in SYM
postum Hail. Twenty-second and Mis-
sion streets. and bhe evening was taken
up with the transaction of routine busi-
ness. There are twenty FIVE applica- y
tions for membership before the exam
ining board. Business Agent Cahill re-
ports trade brisk and all members
working. with good prospects for some
time to come.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-15
Important Strike Made in
New Nevada Camp.
Valuable Ore at Sixty-Foot
Level at Round Mountain.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

ToNoPAH. Aug. Ia. - Word
4 reached here today of an impor-
tant strike made on the property
OF the Fairview Round Monntoin
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-15
EDITED BY o. NJ. BOYLE.

A ::::5:: ]: =. .:5 : &: :'.' as: !: nj: ::: &
nea Z6r fa1as-.cAs. -a-.e
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-15

The schedule which the Soap. Soda
and Candle Workers Union No. 1885
has been considering for some time has
been presented to the proprietors and
becomes effective next Monday. 1t asks
for daily increase of so cents. 1t is
understood that some of the employers
will grant the raise without much
persuasion. The Labor Council has ap-
proved the demand.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-15

Steam Laundry Workers Union No.
26 has changed its headquarters TO :
Haight street. Miss Carrie Farmer, the
secretary, states that most members
are working. there being a scarcity of
help. Two laundries have recently re-
sumed business, employing $50 hands.
All members out of employment are
requested to report at headquarters at
once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-09

Dave Deshler of Cambridge and Kid
Goodman OF Boston put up another OF
their whirlwind battles at the Douglas
A. G. last evening. and like their meeting
Of week ago DeShler won again on a
foul This time the punch which ended
the fight came I'm the llth round. where as
last week II passed across the NTH round,
and the result was the members OF the
club saw longer fight than a week ago,
and "A grand contest IL was too.
The punch which ended the fight came
IN about the middle of the 11th round.
when the two were fighting fast and hard.
a they had been all through the contest
up 10 this time. Just previous to the final
foul Goodman planted a punch low on
Deshler and was cautioned by Referee
Flaherty. Several times during the con-
test. too, Deshler claimed that Goodman
had fouled him, hut each time the blow
was unseen by the referee, excepting the
last two, the final one OF which was seen
by only few OF the spectators While
the punch was seen by those at the ring
side II was not OF sufficient power 10 put
Dshler down, but was due TO the fact
that Deshler wore a protector, probably.
The instant the blow was landed the ref
cree separated the paid and sent them to
their corners and awarded the fight 10
Deshler
So fas damage resulting from the blow
was concerned. IL might just as we'll have
gone unnotlced, as Deshler did not no
tice it and made no kick as he was
well protected. However. 10 was a low
punch. and that constitutes foul, and
that was all there was TO e., and as Good
man had committed the offence before
and was cautioned for it. Referee Flah-
crty, OF course. did the only thing left for
him 20 do. though II hard way TO win
"A fight and harder still TO lose.
When the punch was landed the box
cr-s were in a neutral corner. Goodman
fointed with his left hand and as he
did so Deshler crossed "a right and went
I'm and at the same time Goodman start
Cd "a right hook for the body. but it
landed on Deshlcrs groin. Had Deshler
not been protected as he was. the punch
might have been damaging, bat TO lose
two fights on successive Monday nights
20 the same man I'm the same way Is
certainly rather hard on Goodman. but
there Is only one thing left for him to ID.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-09
FOOTBALL MEETING

There was a meeting Of the Rhode ISL
and Association Football league last even
ing at Pawtucket, after which it was
stated that the promoters of the new
Interstate Football league. the Howard
Bulloughs and the j. a. Z. Coats elevens
both of Pawtucket, had repudated that
organization after they had elected Off
GERS and had secured a team to enter the
league from Fall River.
The session was said to he very warm
and many counter accusations were made.
II was charged by some that the Howard
Bulloughs and the Coats had tried 10 dis
rupt the old organization by forming a
new league. and when told OF this by one
of the members OF the league. the dele
gates, according to the statement given
out. stated that It was not so and they
only intended to play while the league
had an of season.
James Lees, manager OF the Coats
eleven, after the meeting. denied that the
two clubs tried To disrupt the league
After an extremely warm session, when
the Howard Bulloughs and the Coats
team were practically told that they could
quit the Rhode Island association IL they
desired. they stated that they were salts
fed 20 remain. and IL was voted 10 resume
playing Jan. %. I'm place OF March g. as
was decided some time ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-09

gross gate receipts. The ground manage
men1 had the following proposition: They
would give the home teams one-third each
OF the gross receipts.
The Pans also desired to play all ex-
hibition games i'm Fall River, also that
no player a member Of the Rover team
be allowed TO participate in any of these
exhibition games. The management want
ed 10 pick the players from both teams
when out-of-town teams were playing eX-
-A4hltlaa- games.
4 communication was received from the
Westerly team asking for admittance into
the Interstate league, also one from
New Bedford. Both applications were
filed.
The ground management has made one
concession to the Pans, however. That is
the privilege Of engaging the Athletic
grounds on those days when the Rovers
are playing their Interstate league
games out-of-town. They have been Of
fered the grounds for Saturday aS the
Rovers will play in Pawtucket this week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-09
SCOTTISH GOLFERS HERE

America has been favored with anoth-
er noteworthy invasion OF foreign golfers
the most important since the memorable
visits OF Harry Vardon and J. II. Taylor
some five years ago. on board the Cunard
liner Carmania, which reached port yes
terday. were Alec Herd, OF Huddersfeld
Andrew Krkaldy St Andrews JACK
White. Sunningdale and Rowlands Jones,
Wimbleton All are Scots save Jones
Ben Nichols, for years resident pro-
fessional i'm this country. accompanied the
visitors. who were met at the pier by
Alec Findlay of Boston who has charge
OF the strangers who are bound for Mex
leo city. They are booked TO leave tomor-
row morning over the Pennsylvania rail-
road. connecting with the Mexico special
at st. Louis.
The visitors are putting In their time
Sightseeing and last night IL was the HIP
podrome, and tonight they will go to the
theatre again. When they return from the
South the Eastern Professional Golfers
association will tender the visitors re-
ception. Among those at the pier yester-
day to welcome their countrymen were
Tom Anderson, father OF the open cham
pion: George Strath, James Laing. Alec
Pirie. James Smart, John Duncan Dunn
and Percy Barrett.
Herd is probably the best known of the
visitors. and he is without doubt one Of
the greatest living eXponents of the game
He was born at ST. Andrews I'm 1868 and
started to play golf as soon as he could
WELD a club. His first professional en-
gagement was at Portrush, Ireland, but
was there only short time when he went
TO Blundellsands His first important
match was with Kirkaldy at st. Andrews
Herd winning after memorable struggle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-09
PHIL FINCH HAD SPEED

Phil Finch seems to be the best horse
in the south in a long race. With 125
pounds up, the biggest weight that any
horse has carried successfully this win
ter, he won the Jackson Handicap. the
feature OF the program at the Crescent
City track at New Orleans yesterday. The
race was worth 81 $40 to the winner
In spite OF the fact that Phil Finch
had to give away many pounds to his
fast opponents, he was made the favor
ite at to ;. He opened at to I'm the
betting At post time the best price of
fered was TO s. and majority OF the
5000 persons at the track bet on him.
Their ace was little more than exercise
gallop for him. Jackey Perine held him
I'm second place for a half mile, while
Dolinda forced the pace past the stand.
Rounding the turn TO the backstretch, Pc
rine gave the favorite his head, and he
jumped 20 the front and opened up a big
gap. His opponents were never able 10
reach him. and he won in a canter by
three lengths. Mainspring passed Dolinda
in the stretch and beat her out for sec
ond place by five lengths. The others were
never factors In tho contest and were
beaten off
Helen Lucas nne looking black flly
by Handsome. won the two-year-old race
clevery from Creole Girl The winner.
because she had displayed great speed I'm
her previous race was n 6avorite The
fact that ONeil. most capable rider Of
young horses, had the mount gave the
racegoers confidence, and they backed
her heavily. They were not disa ppointed
for she made every post a winning one.
opened up big gap early and won clever
lV.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-09
JANSEN BEATEN

Kid Stein bested George Jansen in a
fast three-round boxing exhibition at the
stag OF the Navarro A. c. in American
Theatre hall, New York. last night. Both
are strong boys, and some OF the wallops
that were landed were almost hard
enough to kill an ordinary man In the
first two rounds Jansen had things his
own way and beat Stein all over the ring.
The latter came back in the third. how
ever, and with his heavy swings more
than evened the score. In mix-up at
the ropes in ls-rnund- Stein knocked
Jansen through the ropes, and aftSs~that
he maintained a good lead.
frankie Howe had Larry McGrath al
most out In the third round OF the open
ing mill, Howe repeatedly landed sting
ing blows on his mans nose and jaw,
and had him bleeding all through the
fight Larry was game. and although he
was knocked down five times in the third.
he kept coming back. and Howe could
not put him to sleep.
Jimmy Moran bested Young Goldman
In one OF the best bouts OF the evening
Goldman's left eye was totally closed at
the finish, but he was there with the
gameness, and succeeded in putting over
several good blows while he was I'm the
ring. 1t seemed impossible for him TO
hurt Moran. however and the latter
proved the better boy
Little Jack Goodman made Al Carey
look like an amateur in their three-round
session This bout was stopped in the
first round In order To give Carey n
chance TO recuperate from the beating
Goodman had given him. and in the next
two rounds Goodman could have finished
his man at any time had his manager not
cautioned him TO take things easy.
Bert Kcyes and George Hoey fought
n A.
tame. but i'm the third both men did some
fierce execution and at the end honors
ry Edwards had shade over Kid Belts.
Bob Adler bested Tommy Straub, Harry
Engel and Johnny Powers fought a draw
and Kid Stinger won from Harry O'Neil.
Amby McGarry had the better OF Young
Miller in the star bout at the Alexander
a. C. stag. McGarry landed some vicious
hooks and swings and had his man in a
bad way when the final bell rang
Rube Mccarthy was pitted against a
fighter OF his own build when he met the
Harlem Darning Needle" In the semi
final go The Darning Needle probably
knows more about sewing that he does
about lighting, for the Rube had no trou-
bic I'm getting the better OF him In their
three rounds OF milling.
In the opening bout Frapkie Sheehan
easily outpolnted Young O'Connor, the
latter seeming unable -te- solve -slteeh4, ?, =
peculiar defense. In the other bouts
Frank Kitten and Charlie Goldman
fought an interesting draw, Young Riley
bested Young Miley and Mike Kelley had
no trouble in getting the better OF Kid
Mullen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-09
WORLDO OF SPORTS

tary; Charles T.. Goodhue for treasurer
Charles II. Sheriff.. for captain. and
Thomas j. Reagan. Charles l.. Geddes.
Walter s. Wilson, n. X S. Williams. j. T..
Mahoney, William Holzderber, Charles r.
Naething and Edgar +. Reynolds, for gov
ernors 10 serve two years.
The treasurers report for the past
year shows that the clubs outstanding
obligations amount 10 $500. 1903 33. against
assets OF $l.555 .O53.2G leaving a surplus
OF ST34, 1893. During the year the assets
were increased 500, ,66s.26.
Track and field work was the most ex-
pensive sport. the club eXpending $402777
on t. Rowing cost $3l43.53. wrestling
s213S57. boxing $2OsS42. fencing $Z035.l2,
swimming $l3s1.04. yachting s777S6, bowl
ing S5l930, trap shooting s4S0l5, hockey
S171s, bicycling $3l4.0i. lawn tennis
S263 25. cross country runs s236.20, skat-
ing $l5371. squash 1913 35, basketball SS6.41,
hand tennis $39, and water polo S3S.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-09
CENTIPEOE RACES

According to the announcement Of a
man prominent In intercollegiate, rowing
circles a race for centipede crews will be
introduced at the coming regatta at
Poughkeepsie I'm June
The University Of Pennsylvania. syria
cuse and Georgetown have agreed 10
develop such crews. and Cornell and
Columbia are expencted To do likewise.
This will be the first time that collegians
have ever tried centipede racing. but Il
Is expected 90 win favor at once The
University NJ Pennsylvania will also de-
velop an octcpede crew to compete IN
the American Henley here on Nav 26
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-09

and that is TO cultivate a less reckless
style OF lighting.
Up TO the time the fight ended. tho pair
put up a grand contest equal 10 that of
one week ago. All the way IL was a rip
ping affair. with plenty OF action and all
kinds OF hard wallopug. While the ma
jority Of the spectators present conceded
that Goodman had the better Of IT up 10
the time OF the foul, these same people
are willing also 10 concede that Deshler
fought n grand battle and a much better
one than many had anticipated. His
style OF boxing was entirely different from
that OF one week ago.
When the pair met the first time the
bows protected themselves at all times,
and the result was that they were con-
tinually mixing 1t and hammering away
constantly. Last night they fought under
clean break rules and much better fight
resulted. Desrler fighting Goodman clever
ly His steady left jabbing to the face
worked Goodman into a frenzy at times.
and time and again when the Ghetto
champion rushed he was STABBED with this
hand. and though he invariably got
through to the body. he invariably found
Deshler willing TO mix IL with him and
swap punches. And perhaps Deshler did
not land some wicked ones.
He certainly walloped Goodman won-
derfully hard at times. everywhere from
the waist 10 the ton Of the head And the
same too. might be said OF Goodman. The
latter. however. devoted most OF his ener-
giles 10 the body. and al times he gave the
Cambridge boxer a terrible lacing about
the body
Goodman. OF course. must be given cred
II for forcing the fighting. for he was at
ter his man from the start to the finish.
setting a terrific pace. Deshler at times
tried TO keep away from him. but when
he was cornered he fought back wonder
fully we'll. and at times gave Goodman
as good as he sent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-09
SPORTING GOSSIP.

BARLEY Connolly and Fred Douglas will
meet at Portland on Tuesday Jan. .
BARLEY put up a pretty good battle against
Larry Connolly.
Jockey W. Shaw has gone to New Or
leans where he Will ride for VIII Shields
at the fair grounds. J. L. Hayman's sta
bic has had poor luck this winter, due
principally to the lack OF a good rider.
In Australia they use an automatic clock
to do the counting on a groggy boxer.
The referee touches a button and the
clock does the rest striking bell every
second and gong on the tenth.
Joe Cans has moved over to Croll's Gar
dens Alameda. The Baltimore boy says
he will pay no attention TO anything but
hard work from now until he steps in the
ring with Mike (Twin) Sullivan on Jan.
goth.
Jack Dougherty, who defeated Otto
SieloT. stated that he would take on any
13S-140 FOUNDER I'm the country. The chal-
lenge Is especialyly directed at Unk Rus
sell Of Philadelphia. who gave Maurice
Sawyers such a hard battle
Manager Clark Griffith, OF the High
landers, yesterday received the signed
contract Of Pitcher Al Orth. who is spend
ing the winter at his home I'm Lynchburg,
va Orth keeps in condition by climbing
the hills Of his native place.
Elmer Flick OF the Cleveland Baseball
club. who has n farm at Bedford. O.. i2
miles from Cleveland. has purchased a
5000 touring car to make the trip from
his place 10 the grounds. Flick and
Bradley have signed contracts for '06.
Eels. the Kansas city pitcher purchased
by Cleveland is a very speedy man He
stands feet l. and weighs close TO 19l
pounds For three years he has been the
| champion wing s.ot OF three states and
| twice he has competed In slX-day races
and finished well
VIII G. Fitzgerald. who is to meet Willie
Lewis at Colma on Jan. 10. has been train
ing over al Crolrs for several days. From
now on the Brooklyn boy will have the
great advantage Of training with Cans
Lewis Is also actively at work and Is al
| ready In good shape.
JEFF Doherty. Of New Haven. has been
| matched 10 meet George Jansen. the eN-
amateur lightweight champion, before the
Lpastlmn Alhlelic-club. Nineteenth-sLrani
and Avenue a. on Thursday night. Doher-
/ " fought Jack Dorman four fast rounds
| 10 a draw at the clubs last exhibition
Another good bout has been arranged be-
tween Willie Schumacher and KID Muir
ply. the bantamweght champion.
Chairman John T. Boyle. OF the regis
/ tration committee OF the Amateur Ath-
letic union announced the suspension ot
the Albany Law school basketball team
yesterday for playing unsanctloned
! games. The players are: +. ii. Cronkhite
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-09
BOY BILlIARDIST VS. CHAMP.

Billiardists and followers OF the green
cloth table game the world over are in
terested in the coming struggle between
Maurice Vignaux champion Of the world.
and the American marvel HtHa-NilAe
Hoppe.
In Paris for universal honor. NignauN;
with all his years of experience and tried
skill. will defend his title. while Hoppe,
with ambition and youthful determination
on his side will try 10 wrest II from him.
Both are experts IN every point or the
game VIII youth conquer age? only
the strokes Of the cues and CLOCK wlli
The result OF this billiard duel,is caus-
ing more speculation and discussion than
any match In recent years on either sue
OF the Atlantic because Americas hope
OF adding one more worlds championship,
the billiard supremacy. TO her long llst
depends upon Hoppe. II NlgnauN wins ne
probably will retire as the Oldest or the
living champions I'm any form or sport.
and French sportsmen for years 10 come
may look upSn his peerless ablllty with
the cue as Americans do upon that OF
Jeffries with the gloves.
Hoppe's shoulders are not broad, but his
friends confidently expect him 10 carry
off the honors. His academy play during
the greatest admiration for him, and ~
he accomplishes his purpose the SUI
premacy emblem could not be wrested
from France by more popular victor
only among the older players Is there
a disposition 10 lightly regard *oppes
academy play as giving any line on the
championship contest. They style his
showing as being short and devoid OF the
extremely hard and nerve-racking work
which the veteran Vignaux has mastered
by bringing the experience of years 10 his
assistance.
The game. I'm billiard parlance, VIII he
1S-inch balklIne one shot I'm, and OF 900
points The little American youth Will
try TO conquer a master. II he does ne
viii be the master. the only Hoppe, ana
the wonder OF the billiard world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-09
NO FOOTBALL AGREEMENT

After the football game on Saturday a
meeting OF the Pan-Amerlcans and the
Fall River athletic ground management
was held. and an effort was made TO come
20 some agreement. but the Pans seemed
60 want about everything and no agree
ment was reached I'm the report given
out yesterday by President Howarth "
the Inter State league the Pans submitted
the following proposition. They wanted
IN per cent ~ the gross receipts when
visiting teams were playing IN FaS River
aud when tho Rovers and Pans were
playing they wanted 70 per cent of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-09
OFFICERS ELECTED

The annual election for the election OF
officers and governors Of the New York
Athletic club will be held tonight Those
nominated are John r. Van Worner. for
president: Albert =. Colfax for vice presI-
dent. Charles L. Burnham. for secre-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-09

u Means ostraolsr.--Foul breath and
disgusting discharges due to Catarrh
make thousands Of people objects of aVct-
sion Hon. George James. OF Scranton.
Pa. says: II have been martyr 90 Ca
tarrh for twenty years. constant hawk
ing and dropping in the throat and rain
In the head. very offensive breath I
tried Or. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. The
irst application gave instant relief. After
using a few bottles | was cured. "---lf.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-09

Mickey wot's philant'ropist?'
"Well. It's like this. II I wuz 90 swipe
a quarter from We when ye wasn't lookin.
an den offer to give ye a dime IN yed
promise 10 buy q toothbrush wit Il, Id be
one OF them things. Life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-09

BARLEY Connolly and Fred Douglas will
meet at Portland on Tuesday. Jan. 9.
BARLEY put up pretty good battle against
Larry Connolly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-09

Highest single string -McNitt. 103.
Highest individual total-McNitt. ga.
SOUTH PROVIDENCE GLENDALE
TOURNAMENT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-09

q & g 1athers...lis aa i35 1858
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-09

Hlghest single stflng-logee, lV-. III
est individual total-Logee. 2sl.
CAPITOL HILL TOURNAMENT.
-StTinRg--E
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-09

HiRhest Single string-Waters. III
Highest individual total--Waters 2S7
INFANTRY HALL TOURNAML..-