davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11
DR.. DAsHIgL A NAVAL LIEUTENANT.

lBv Telegraph o The Tribune
Annapolis. Sept. l0-Dr. Paul J. Dashfal who
has for two seasons coached the Naval Academy
football team. Is a lieutenant IN the Iynftet
states Navy. having been con sSiOned a Drofas-
sor OF mathematics. which carries that rank vim
H. Dr. Dashiel was chairman OF the football rules
committee for many years. lie j. extremely popu.
er with tho midAhipusn. and VIII coach The tsa1
this year.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11
TO PURCHASE GREELEY HOMESTEAD

lhg Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Boston sept lO.-Former New Hampshire peo-
pie residents Of Boston organizing 10 pur-
chafe the cd homestead of Horace Greeley at
Amherst. X ~. and preserve the Ittl. I'D FASH
l9Ied cottage perpetual memorial o. him
Shortly after tho Revolution this house WAS "a den
TOT counteffeiieTs and has d secret cellar reached
0y trap door concealed under q bed The Cree
leys obtained IL Ia 1910.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11
NEARLY HANG WRONG MAN.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.I

fBy Telegraph i' ~ -'-04-'-i
Wilmington. Del. Sept lo.-John Boozer. a Ne
v-o vino was 20 have been hanged on Friday re
c.tved an absolute pardon from Governor Lea
this afternoon It was recommended by the Board
,f p,rdons The crime for which Boozer was
.n,icted was The murder oi George /, Farr a
proved 10 the Satisfaction of the hoaFd OF Par
aans thai II was a case Of mistaken Identity
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11
X u F F s
Becoming :. Stylish
PICTURESQUE

The new Fall Ruffs are here in
all their beauty. The crisp. rustling
ruffs. The fluffy, foaty ruffs. The
soft, silky ruffs. And ruffs with all
those qualities.
In the new Fall shades, in white
and black
Trim tailor-made suits and the
frivolous ruffs are going 10 be this
seasons smartest combination:
Chiffon in brown. black. navy blus.
white and pale blue; with taffeta ribbon
ends. $5.25.
Black Liberty Silk, with long plated
ends. s225 each.
MousseIine de Sole. black. with white
edges and black chenille dots and velvet
ribbon ends. s4.25 each
Chiffon with chenille dots; ribbon
ends. S5.25 each.
Black Net. with wide mOire ribbon
ends. S6 each.
Plated Black Chiffon, with corded rib
bon edge and white chiffon taffeta ends.
1915 each.
Extra French Grenadins. white. with
white embroidered dots and moire rib
bon ends. SS.75 each
Broadway. Stewart Building
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11
Women'S Shoes in the Latest Changes
The Observation-Disclosures,

The "WananakerR Reliable line is
shoes these in the
graceful character. - ~
The Fall models have These three are
IN Buhrcu
More militia heels WsItdso
So '' "S" OuOSi
sole
So pair floor FOuthave Building
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11
BOYS School Suits

We are showing especially handsome suits
for boys OF TO IS and II years. at $3.50 and
$3.50 a suit. In both grades. we have secured
quality worth $3.50 more than their prices.
The materials are handsoms patterns IN
MKT chevtots. absolutely pure wool IN every
thread, and seams are double-sewed with
silk
The styles include Norfolk Jacket Suits
with bloomer trousers. and Douols-breaSted
Jacket Suits with knee trousers IN two
grades. $3.50 and $3.50 suit
Main floor. Wananaker Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11
Here Are the Dashing
Tweed Goats

Women's Tweed Coats-mannish
and vet feminine, the charm Of the
new Fall models.
For street service, for travelling, for
motoring, even for Winter evening
wear. And here are undescriptive de-
scriptions:
Three-quarter length. Loose backs. Fly
front or double breasted. Large patch
pockets. Velvet collars So 20 $3.50 each.
Second floor, Broadway, Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11

s.sy t-ss,ll curing the last fiscal ,s.r ,-,,..
1s-Ee Of ,vc'' oI manufacturer .nro5r-,t -.
Z "a fofsi Nta-td ana partially rrensre,5 f-i-
-ls5 srrsI- PROBABLY so 90 90 was rro5,,.s =.
t.ie6 lr-,+ - - ana facforles and ~ go III ~
- gS 60 material consumed on rry, ~
~ Escols-es - e drawback Of ab0r', 4 ai,pI -
- osut M , nus ~ Rin De seen fbs
,isy oosfir.,- exported manufactures fs. +. y
IL aftclss vts tlt exporter less tbsU ,rr-. @ liliH
''n ne places on tie Amer. i..,ila- .
sI.esst sns' Es The drawback rb.s .,--,
s,i0an rrore - Alaee p0ss bic the a,.r,gr, !. T
- rI.rT-t To what extern ',.,-lyl lyl or
-, slon ~ a., - ls Dependent on 49, Al.iI I
~ eerer-I, zoe which American ia nm ti, iSe
'..1 slf6e s't TOY Americans + e. ilss "tille
~. an Cor,..- .pf other countries IL, ..- i-i
.s,ep along --.s eNa ~ thaI much mor. car \. can
ts, = Ih.s nb NE ry iiberalizine our 49,. a.. piii-
--scuss IN 49, ~ The question how. -. y 'ag =
iha, a. Senator CAM
ors togose =, american inan1rfscfr,,s = 'ofie ect
tboll, = What g. lower Than prevail a. -91tg s-s
fo,f ". ~ o. ~ 1-s - n pr0geg We fnsr,.s- us
sni y Ehich g. a1num exclusive - frsrs- - = .
sas ~, sgeFy = a. ''5sliingers estlFuat- = p, 'r
- 'oIiss si.. worth - outpIf f,ap, . ''' a.
slflf than ~ - - ~ cents worth Is 500 ~.
x., nnisess nome. Tie n1snufs,,,,-1 80 abroad
Naf-~- rgeucfs necess. .fss.. - "a s-''v
lie Proposition. thsrs,a1so o-,.sy 49,.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11
Luians--The Corsets of LONELINESS

EItSdflt. III THESE ana OIHcT new al
At SS-Ideal model for weI-developed hg-
ures; high bust. small waist. and long hips.
OF fine coUtil.
At S1O-Unequaled for bringing out the
bust-lines OF plump figures; made OF arm
coutil; medium bust. long over hips and
abdomen; with two sets OF supporters.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11

At S15-Suits OF fine worsteds. in MKT
Ures and checks; mannish sack coats; fly
front or double breasted: strapped seams. or
plain with velvet collar. Skirts gored.
plated; seams bound.
At S2250-Suits of cheviot: double
breasted. semi-fltting Jacket; shawl collar
and cuffs OF velvet: seams trimmed with
black braid: lined with satin Skirts gored.
box-plaited.
Second floor. Broadway,
Stewart Building
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11
w O VI E Ms s UITS
The Most Advanced STYLES

Good In The distinguished OF
fashions
Almost below
there charming
beforeand be this early anywhere
Renar ab1y modes thrice
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11

At S25-suits OF chsviot: short. hip-lsngth
fitted jackets. seams forming plaits; vest OF
velvet. braided; sleeves plated, giving the
effect Of fitted cuffs: edged with velvet
Skirts nine-gOred. each gore with clusters OF
side plaits.
At S27-Suits OF cheviot: ssnaI-fttins
jackets, % IN. long. trimmed with braid:
inlaid collar OF velvet; vest OF velvet, edged
with braid: sleeves plated, with turnbacx
currs or braided velvet: lined with satin
Seven-sored skirts; plated panel IN front
and back; side cores. side plated
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11

At S1250-BeautituI stx-gore Corssts.
producing extremely small waist: medium
high bust. and long skirt
At S15-One OF the newest Fail models;
extremely high bust. small waist. with
semi-dip hips; perfectly accords with ths
newest models IN gowns
Second floor. Tenth street.
Stewart Building.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-02
Ioa'd Of Medical exanIner.
Of PoTtO-RIcl

En- 10 O6cina do este Baard 90 CO.
lebrar&n el msrtes 2 dc Ostubre pr6xl'
mo y dias sueesi Vos examenes para
los aspirantes & lieeneiAs para prAeti-
car lsgalmsnts 10 Nedicina 8 10 Cru
ifa On Puerto Rico, 10 mismo que pArs
los que desesn btener una lieencia
que leo asredite mo Cirnianos Memo
res, CcmAdronss 8 Nurses tsnferme'
rae
Los mkdieos prssentar&n en- ests
Seeretarfa una solioitud iuradA, el
tftulo do UnivsrsidAd 6Eseus!a do Ne.
disins, que les aeredite como tel y pa
gar&n IN dsrecho on Tssoreff. de sl5.
Los aspirantss q liespeias do Cru
janos KenOres, Oomadronds 8 Nurses
presentarSn jgual solictud, asompA'
nando 20 t fsadoa facu tativos que le
asrediten haber hseho prletiea y eatu'
diou On HospitaleV, por nm tismpo no
msnor de dos aaos.
lbs dertchos do ex&msnes aerkp;
10 dollars los PrAeticantss; 8 les Co.
madronas y 10 les Nurses.
Las solisitudes on blanso podrAn
pedirse & eata Seeretaria, 10 mismo
que cuAlquiera sxpliesci6n que fueie
neessAria, rslacionAda con diehos exk.
menes.
PasAda ssta couvocatoris, aerG
sonsiderada como pr4stioa Illegal 10
dc todos los Meiieos, PraetleAntes,
Comadronas 6 Nuraes que encontrAn'
dose On Puerto Rico on el tempo dc
10 publieaci6u de cate snuncio eierx IN
cualQuiera de sstas profesiones sin
someterse & 10 que 10 Ley exige.
DR.. M Qtlevcd0 Baeg.
Seeretario.
San Francisco 1910. Apartsdo, 7l2.
1875.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-02
Reduzca sus gastOs
pOr alumbradO un
rs pOr cientO.

Porqu6 no produces usted su pro.
pio AlumbrAdo eleetrieo?
Porque no pone usted eoto el con-
tinuo voltear do 90 eontador dc luz
ol6etrieaf
Escriba uated diciAndoma ei nd,
mero do luces que Hene instaladas On
su hotel, eatablecimiento 8 casa parti
cular y 10 le dire gratis 4 vuelta dc
correo 10 que debe usted haeer para
eonseguir 10 que ahora le pareee i'm.
p0sible, Es que usted no hs dido ha.
hlsr de los APARAToS DE FAIRBANK.
MORSE AND 90. no % necesita ealde'
ra, no 90 necesit@ Eleetrieists nj otro
empleado especisl que 10 Guide.
AYt0nio CosT1s.
Electrieiata. .-Apartado 14.-Areoiho
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-02
Dr., Victor N. Gutierrez

M6diso CirujAno. Ex Alumno in
terno psnsionado por oposiei6n. CO
QuAs Puerto RiHn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-02
BOARDING HOUSE

Gale A, n6msro 104, oests, New
York. Sitio muy eentrieo. Pr6ximo
81 subway, 6 los elevados, { los sarros
el6ctrieos dc Amsterdam, Columbus,
Brodway, n y % avenida. Muy esrea
del hotel Marie AHtoinstts, donde eatk
81 Club lbero americana. A siete euadras
del dostor Henna. Casa Amplia , ole
gante' Coeina smerissnA y sspafio
IL. installation oompletamsnte nuevs,
Tres baiios. Pfdsnss informes & 10
administration de LA DEMoCRAoIA.
Aurora Marin.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-02
Anuncio

81 cue suscribe, ofrees mulas DO
madAs . ind6mitas. n que inhsre,a .
somprar Alganas pueds dirigirsa /
sssa villa.--AlFamDo ANY,
OoAmo yulio 81, 1909.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-02
Ca,a-Pensidn de !ehuIitas

E.tablecer& en- el pr6ximo mss uns
casa pension eacl.sivGmsrats para seAo'
ritas en- el pueblo do Rio Piedras, 10
ssfiora Am6riea Duprsy. vi1da do
NoyA,
Ssrk UN1CA EN- So CLAsE porque
los alumnas sendrGn repaso do tedas
les asignAturas, On todos los cursos,
por nm professor 8 professors de reso.
noeida compstencia.
Las ssnoritas que deseen aprove'
char esas ventAias. pueden dirigirse &
10 Directora de SEl Lieeo PonceiioS.
dofA Ana Rogue dc Duprey. quien
informarA respeeto & precio y dsmls.
Ponee, AQnstc dc 1905. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-02

80 vsnden diez yuntas de busyes
i6venss, una easA dc maderas del
pals recisn construida; 90 toms 70.
nado al Guido y & gananeias en- mag
niiioos pastoI. Informar&
Enrique Fernandez.
30-2 alt Csguas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-02
papel viei6 81 el quintal Ponce Age..o d. 1908
BaIneario de Coamo
COamO, Puerto Rico.

rare deiar Altamente eomplasidoa d
cuantos gusten honrar con 81 asiSten'
ala el SBalnsarlo do CoAmos
Prexios de hospedAie por semanAGi
Una persona, diArio $3.50,
NiHos y criados preHtos sonvsnaio'
nalea.
Para mas informsS dirigirss { 90
arrendatario
JUAN RON.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-02

Por eonveniO hseho con IL Suee.
sion UssrA, continue al frente dc d.
eho estableeimiento por nm &Hio mas,
aGi puss y Aproximkndose 10 tempora
do de vsrAno cuyA do prinsipio 81 10
do Mayo pr6ximo, tsngo sapeeial gus
20 On ofrseerme nuevamsnte Al pdbliso
On general y { mis- numsrosos amigos
o. pArtisular, tsnisndO todos IL ssgu.
idad que como de costumh hrs, prosu.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-02
Constantine J Sabd' vi||ega'
O0naisioniStds.

OomisionistGs.
78 Broad 81. New Yor &. u, A.
Direction por cable: Sabastino.
So encargsn de agenciar toda ella
10 do comisiones, de 10 venta do pro-
ductos como cafe, eueros, caucho g.
y de 10 compra y dsspseho dc toda
slass do mereapefas. Atienden con
espscialidad el despaeho do eneomieE'
das por corrso.
Sc haeen cargo dc 10 aeudieneis
dc i6venes estudiantss , On relAci6n
con este rAmo suministran todA class
dc datos y eAt&logok.
Oomssiones na0dicas.
Pmt,Ialidad. Esmero v rapides.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-02
O;portunidad

yende un dob'e engrA7aie sasna mayor
10 uermedia ~ diAmso motor horsotsA con s.SrT 1
dGmeo 4 de de 90 Ida onatrnccon
Gail de Paris MOL NO 81 X d. @ % suSrSnnS n
baauciu pArAe6grmo sndro de W dAnsI'o por a.
dA iAbcadn renomhdS casa oonsuc'
kora de J. Fetsher London Derhi de log aterra.
ara informes dirgrss 10 CaPiR,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-02
BAs g. 90.

Agsntes somisionistas. Oorrsdo
fss Do AduAna. Representatives, dc
lnportAAtss eases do Europa y ste.
dos Unidoa Comprs y vsnta do fru.
los del pals Do solisits sorrsspon.
denaia.
Allsa. a %. P. o. Box 1El.
Nan Juan, p. 4.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-02

swPIANO.-se vsnds uno, do su'
perior calidad, sumamsnte bsrato. In.
formarG don Luis r. Miranda, dires'
tor do 10 banda del reglmiento dc
Puerto Rico. 1877
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09
Football Men to Fight.
SAINTS ARE AFTER
e GRAND AMERICAN

The Rod and Gun club of st. Paul took steps
to secure the grand American handicap tourna-
ment for st. Paul in 1907 at its annual meet
ing in the rooms of the st. Paul Commercial
club last night. committee consisting Of
A. j. Holiness W. l.. Perkins and DR.. L. W.
Lyon was appointed to make attempt to
secure the big shoot, and several hundred dol
lars were subscribed to help the project.
The American handicap draws the best anna
teur and professional guns from all parts of the
country, and is the great event of the trap
shooters year. The st. Paul grounds are said
to be among the best in the country, and the
club has strong hopes that it will be able to
land the shoot.
Preceding the meeting an informal banquet was
held. The following officers were elected at
its close: President, G. e. Perry; vice presi.
dent, 4. J. Wood; secretary and treasurer, L. G.
Pless; board of directors, the above officers and
Frank Novotny, Judge e. W. Bazille, R. j
Wood, q. H. Schulstadt, George W. Allgaue1
and F. w. Riechenback. -a,-
Trophies for the past season were presented
to the winners by DR.. L. W. Lyons as follows
Bazille trophy for Class A, Saturdays, Rober,
H. Fisher; A. J. Holmes trophy for Glass A.
Sundays, G. ". Ai1gauer; club trophies fol-
Class B, Saturdays and Sundays, F. w. Reich.
einback. All Of the trophies were silver cups
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09
Big LEAGUERS
MAKING SCHEDULE
Banlet johnson and H. Pulliam
to Work in Harmony
Again.

Journal Special Service.
New York. Jan. 9-Ban johnson and Harry
Pulliam, presidents respectively Of the American
and National leagues, are collaborating in
attempt to condense the 154-game schedules into
the shortest possible space Of time in order to
escape as much as possible the doubtful weather
of mid-April and in addition to provide early
dates for the worlds championship series. Work
ing on tentative draft of the younger leagues
schedule, President johnson discovered a way
In which the opening American games could be
set forward to April II without interfering with
the dates intended for the post-season series.
1t had been Intended by the two leaders to
present schedules calling for the inaugural con-
tests on April IL, FIVE days earlier Mr.. Pulliam
is now 3 trying to fix up the older leagues
schedule to admit also of an opening on April
II without arranging too many conflicting dates.
Nothing that may be done with regard to the
opening will be allowed to interfere with finish
ing UP In time to allow the post-season inter-
league series to be played as early as last
| season. If possible the championship series will
begin earlier than last year. but by only a
day or two at the most. The date originally
intended for the leagues to open on, April IL,
will fall on Thursday. April II will fall on
Tuesday. which, If adopted In conformity with
President Johnson's suggestion, will result in
the closing regular games coming one day earlier
| than in 1905. +. ~. ,s.E.f F..-r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09
SKI JUMPERS WILL
: y. COMPETE AT RED WING

Red Wing, Mimi, Jan. 9.-An enthusiastic
meeting Of the Aurora Ski club was held at
Neill's bowling parlors and various committees
were elected as follows: Hill, Harris Anderson
Julius Kulstad o. Gangsoth, Francis Kempe
John Kyllo, Wallace Oskey, Gerhard Kulstad;
entertainment, Wilbur Scott, Ephraim Olson,
Ferd and Eric Iverson, Alfred Grondahl; tick
cts, Floyd Anderson, Harry Nordholm, Herman
Saupe, Arthur Berlin, Roy Rodgers; prizes, John
M. Hjermstad, Carl Elk, Otto Howe; rules and
officials, Bernard Boxrud, o. Flarvad, J. NJ.
Hjermstad, E. P. Nefll: patrol 6n lines, Nels
Severson and P. J. Lundquist.
The annual club tournament will be held on
| Jan. IA. st. Paul and Minneapolis ski runners
are invited to compete for the various prizes
offered, but but a member of the club
can compete for the badge. The business men
of Red Wing will give the prizes. ..
The Aurora club has invitation to attend
several entries. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09
JACK O'BRlEN
SORE IN SPIRIT
Philadelphia Fighter Wrathy at
Exclusiveness of New
York Hotels.
Journal Special Service,

journal Special Service,
New York. Jan. 9.-Jack O'Brien, the prize
fighter, knocked out by some of the deftest man.
ipulators of the frozen m1tt in the hotel bust
ness in New York. quit the Hotel Netherland
yesterday and removed his wardrobe, his dia-
mons, his valet and himself to the Hotel Marl-
borough. No one offered to sniff at O'Brien and
his money at the Marlborough, and he was made
welcome there. -.- -,
II make my money honestly" said O'Brien
with trace Of bitterness in his speech. 'Fight-
ing is my business, just the same as gambling
is the business of some Of the high ananciers who
live at the hotels where they declined to admit
me. don't drink, smoke, chew or cheat any,
one. never robbed the poor. 1 don't take
any particular credit for all this, but simply
reulnrk uron it to draw parallel
O'Brien would not comment extensively upon
the action Of the management of the Waldorf
Astoria, the Hotel Astor,- st. Regis and Nor
mandie in refusing to assign him quarters when
he arrived from Philadelphia.
THAT was their privilege / suppose he said.
II have been a guest at the Hotel Cecil in
London, the Bellevue-Stratford in Philadelphia,
the Palace in San Francisco and other hotels on
par with these i II -~s.r.@. -rl.!
II always, stop at the best hotels can find
wherever 60 If my, conduct Or presence ever
gave offense to anyone did; not know of it,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09
MEETING
5''C0MERS" AT DULUTH

: Carl Mattson, the Minneapolis wrestler who
stayed with Leo Pardello, the giant italian, in
an exciting match at the Dewey theater Satur-
day night signed with the Bohemian Burles-
quers company in Pardello's place and is now
giving battle to all corners at Duluth. ,.-'
Young Mattson will remain on tour until the
italian gets rid of boil his arm. He is
reported to be doing good work at Duluth and
his manager has even more confidence in him
than Pardello, who was clearly beaten by the
Minneapolis boy In the. face of a forty pound
difference in weight
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09
JAMES CALLAHAN
A HERO BRAVE
SWiped Revolver from Highway.
men Who "Stuck Him
Up" pa,
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. .a
/ Chicago Jam 9.-James Callahan, the white
sox left fielder, laure1s4 early yester-
day when he gave a highwayman gruelling
and then coniscated the robbers revolver
Callahan spent the evening with Edward Hud-
and vas returning to his home at 3139 Indiana
avenue shortly after midnight when he was
confronted by man, who pointed a revolver
at his EeaG. ..-
ordered the man. ,-.- -. l..
| Callahan took chances. He landed singing
blow on the nose of the bandit and followed it
with left uppercut to jaw. The last blow sent
| the footpad reeling. His revolver landed on the
pavement with him. Callahan picked up the
weapon and left the scene. He didn't wait
to If bis defeated antagonist able to
arise. .x, :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09
HOCKEY GAMES WANTED

The Bryant hockey team has been organized
for the season and wants games with 13-year old
teams in the city. Curey Bulls. 10 Thirty sew
enth street, is manager. and challenges can be
sent to him. The team is composed of the fol-
lowing: Jim Comb, left wing: Jack Comb, right
wing; Ed Elliott, rover; Bonn Mcbride cover
point; Lennie Brown, point, and Curley Bulls,
goal. ....s. .... --.- ." 3 y. -.. " 70.
The Independent hockey team is out with a
challenge to meet all teams in it's class. The
team practices and plays on the independent
N. The club is composed of R. F. Steinmetz
Lewis Leighton. George Leighton. s. T. Wood
berry. Frank Woodbury., "Budge' Stevens and
Eldieth Sawyer. 49, - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09
SARI0RI TO DRIVE
VANDERBILT CAR
Highest Power Machine in the
World Entered for Or
,- 49, =
mond Races.
Journal Snecial Service.

Journal Special Service. -.
New York Jan. 9.-Entries for the Ormond.
Dayton speed carnival which begins on Jan. %,
closed yesterday. The last entry received was
the much discussed racing machine which A. G.
Vanderbilt had built in this city.
Parts of the car were made in Jersey City and
Newark, while the assembling done in New
York. The new racer was the highest-powered
automobile constructed, and the entry blank
states that the builder is Mr.. Vanderbilt. The
car, in fact, was made entirely under his direc-
ton. Altho it is possible the young millionaire
may attempt to beat his cousin. W. X. Wander
bilt, Jr., at the southern contests the blank
names Paul Sartori the driver. :
The weighs 2.224 pounds and has an eight
cylinder motor, Of $50 horsepower. , 10y ".
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09
GREAT INTEREST IN "
4 THE OUTDOOR SPORTS
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. .7$=s~ $500 4sss
New York Jan. e.-That the year 1906 will
be remarkable for great activity in all branches
Of athletic sports is made apparent by the opin-
ions of athletic authorities in all sections of the
United States. - i -.a~..-aa ~ = :.
The consensus of ideas seems to be that more
interest will be manifested in all pastimes than
has ever been shown before. The recent enlist
the amateur athletic union, the growth of .ath-
letc education in the public schools and the
fact that one of the largest athletic parks, and
Fairgrounds in the world is shortly to be opened
in San Francisco tend to show that the idea Of
physical development is becoming especially
widespread, 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09
FITz HAVING THE. .....
TIME OF HIS LIFE
Special to The journal.

Sioux Falls S: d. Jan. 9.-To add to the
strenuosity of Fitzsimmons sojourn in Sioux
Falls he came near having his $4,000 French
poodle dog killed by a wolf. The wolf is a
tame one and belongs to the Sioux Falls fire
department. The wolf hasa strong prejudice
against strange dogs and when Fitzsimmons
with his wife and several others walked along
the sidewalk near the VOLTS quarters in an
open space near the fire department the wolf
rushed at his dog and fiercely attacked it. g Sae
Fitzsimmons said his dog was quite a fighter,
and asked that the animals be left to fight it
out without interference, but the wolf soon
proved too much for the dog and would have
killed it had the animals not been separated,
About this time the wolf caught sight of Mrs.
Fitzsimmons' valuable dog, which also accom-
panied the party, and promptly attacked it, The
wolf was preparing to chew the little animal
into small pieces when those who had rushed uu
succeeded in parting the animals. -, -. =