davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1906-02-04

Three OF the new Baker Suburbans were sold by
C. B. Rice last week and at this rate his allotment
OF these vehicles will soon be disposed Of This
new electric Is TWO passenger phaeton. but heavier
than ans OF tae other two passenger Bakers. IL
also has a longer wheel base and battery equip
ment OF twenty four cells The mileage capacity
on ono charge OF the battery Is forty, and II be
sent along at twenty two miles an hour.
The sun., 1906-02-04
HOMEBREDS AT R4COTETS.
Ne" York Professional Wins From the
BOStOn boy

pdvId Gardiner Of the Racquet and Tennis
'Ao and Fritz GIockner OF the Boston Tennis
'Hu Racquet cub, perhaps the only two
American bred racquet professionals and
tf'aIhy the two best known, met in their
h'rd and decisive match yesterday for a
purse at the New York Racquet andTennis
WY. HE New Yorker won by three games
~ p"'e III" loser, in the three games. only
hofed fifteen points. The scores were,
Us: lj- j. IL. I.
rom ar" curly pated youths Glockner
,"yhy and broad shouldered and Gardiner
aH and >Itm. HE beat I.athem. receiving
u'e aces. recently and is now regarded as
.Heo oe't III III" country next to George Stand
as the racquet champion. Gardiner has
wv" Drought up by Standing, while Glockner
. S pr"l"g" o.! Tom Petit. He is a strong
-,,er "lh good command OF the bali. but
t''luay Gardner was on his best form and
IW rings around the Bostonan
hoe'u",'f VIC" the toss and stepped into
"i' ooN |" serve, getting two aces after
,,M. ''"N brl"rr uiOckners place over the
d. da'e MADE hIM hand out. The Bostonian
81. o' couH', nut the second hand was the
r'se oi III" FIRST, making the score two all.
-! m!ne 'hIrd hand Gardiner got two by service
,. .Hlee hy opponents misses, for his drop
.sNIt u'Hs ahd tips 10 the corners had Glockner
1Sh g. HE latter got an ace by seriyce
,,n.. -''s Aahd' but put himself out In the next
m", U! return 10 the telltale. Now lead
h., u! seven To three. Gardiner added three
H., '.v 1t next hand. the Bostonlan getting to
!5toe anu Won OUT Dy
G.s,IIaaHs'hg the pace and style Of each service.
60 7' iAdyed on for three aces to open the
,ta, same lhe Bostonian blanked, and,
to ii. ,''.lhF Gardiner out by a clever return
lhrew suor Tor'i'r without a count, Glockner
oicn,ea"aI MS opportunity by yolleyinp on
i,s%g Each had a single ace in the third
top6tS;,'n, we IIut'h favored Gardiner by three
hi, nna,d,e n.,e ai,l thereafter he had the game Mt
made Wien fourteen to two, GloCkner
killed Ibaa running get and a cut return that
nbmen,nar nr Rain" ball. Then the Bostonians
ns an .nn p"y battered his friends BY serv-
vtsa g5,,, a nHhg"d get by Gardiner, There
aim o,s soi,u raliv then, in which Gardi ner nut
he fora6sa q 7"ipe that went in the Jaw OF
di,1llns sars"u corner and out again with
dtspetsr, ',,rre, ,l, quite beyond the Bostonian's
'3five And q i,3rl Gardiner won by fifteen
had everv rrh r,r 10 eight hands and Glockner
he ona,S, otS Il2'i' 70 make Il better tally iffar
third Nv 'JS niS pFace OF aces. Gardiner cot n
he rsfHron" "a,,lt Sr,lt hl' the ball had split and
mat After "rrTS ara,b !, no count the bah being
plum pace and re'ired Gardiner hut INV n,,i,
vas ali h, ne 'e!ltale for blank Gardiner
leturns y, Hms"ll 10 the end and his 49,
vare of,arr ni.h often fooled the Bostoniap
aNi'and"d The summary:
SS'5iss, S'sgissss.,, FIRST '"aE o,,
'''''es-eardner, s; Glockner, 8. Placing
The sun., 1906-02-04

one OF the most noteworthy sales during the
week was that Of a Waltham Orient landunict OF
20 IS hor se power 10 Lewis Nixon. o. q. Bcchtel,
who made ihe sale. Is quite proud, for Mr.. Nixon
is not only a very wealthy man. but was formerly
an automobile manufacturer himself.
The sun., 1906-02-04

Despatches from the PaciNc Coast tell Of a sweep
ing triumph secured by the Whitesteam cars In the
endurance run IRON % Los a nhgcIes 70 san Diego
Charles 4, Hawkins from , ned OF thirty starters,
Mr.. Hawkins dr2xe ,so Mh!e e. Seamer carrying nve
perfect score--i.o0 ponts-as did also a gasolene
cost As Mr.. Hawkins used but seventeen gallons
OF gasolone on the $50 mile mountainous Journey.
as against twenty one by his opponent the Judges
awarded him FIRST place and also the John b.
SnrecF els's cuD.
The sun., 1906-02-04

After several years experience In assisting Amcri-
cans in Europe: Il. B. Gallahcr has finally estab
llshcd Paris once In connection with his business
In New York. In this way he will be able 10 look
after every detail Of the Transportation aud de de.
Paris once consists OF suite OF four rooms the
ground floor OF II Rue dAlgcr. located right In
charge speaks all the principal languages. Tour
lists can have their mail sent there, which will be
supplied with all the leading automobile papers
Of the world,
The sun., 1906-02-04

Probably the largest single order ever secured by
the Hess Bright Company OF Germany was from
the Cadillac Motor Car Company OF Detroit, which
concern received In one Shipment $1,000 worth
of these well known bearings. The Cadillac com
pany is using the hearings throughout In the four
ch
The sun., 1906-02-04
OldSmObile
4-Cylinder Palace
Touring Car

Its four-cylinder water-cooled motor.
26-28 horsepower, carries it easily
and smoothly at a rate Of 40 to 50
miles an hour. 1t is simple to
operate and always reliable. Before
being assembled every part is tested
and remeasured to thousandths OF an
inch. So it is impossible for an imper-
feet or in the least defective part to
find its way into an Oldsmobile.
Nothing but material of the highest
quality is used in any part.
Try this car on the road whenever
you like, as often as you like. Com
pare it with any other. Ask experts
about it,
Do not forget it is guaranteed
by one of the oldest. largest and
best manufacturers in the country.
The Olds Motor Works Of Lansing,
Mich.
May we not have the pleasure OF
demonstrating this car to you? We
are always glad to show its many
good qualities by practical work on
the road
Let us also show you the already
famous Two Cycle Car, or Double
Action Oldsmobile, the five passenger
2O-24 horsepower machine, at ST $50.
OldSmObile Co. O.OfN.Y.
Broadway and slst Street
The sun., 1906-02-04

Gardner. s.; Glocker, /. By opponents miss
Gardner. I; Glockner. 2.
SECOND GAME.
uh'I' '.t'''''''''.'',.'3 l y 10
blOckner' ,.,,,,,.,,.,.,,,..O ! u q 3 o. 5
, Aces by service. Gardner y: Glockncr,i I. Placing,
Gardner, s. Glockner. 9 By opponents MISS
Gardner, 2: Glocsner, 2.
THIRD aAME
gardner ....,..,.,.....3 o o l-lj
flockner .,.....,..,,.,,O | o / "A
Aces by service, Gardner .: Gockner,2. Placing
Gardner, II Gochner >. BY opponents miss,
Gardner. I: GlOckncr. o.
Referee, NJ =. Patton. Marker George Standing.
Seawaniiaka COrlnthian Y. 4. Hace Com.
inlttee.
The recently elected race committee OF
the Scawanhaka Cornthian Yacht Club has
been organized, with II. II. Landon, chair
man, aud Victor !. Cumnock secretary. The
other members are Irving Cox. Howard e..
Smith and Colgate =. Hoyt.
The sun., 1906-02-04
Going to England :?

FOR SALE-In London, England, 80
h. p. 6-cylinder 1905 Napier touring Car,
with side entrance and fitted with full
paraphernala for touring, including four
lamps, two double horns, luggage rack
and cape cart top; it has the best of Mich
ellen tires, capable of standing any amount
of wear and tear, with body built by Mul-
liner of Northampton, England, and de-
livery of this car in England will be guar
anteed it has been repainted and put in
first-class condition, and is as good as
new. Address NAPIER, box l172 Bos-
ton, Mass, for further particulars.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-28
The Leader.
ALL ABOUT BLUEFIELD

>SsSsSSSSS>>S>S>SsS$Ss>2seScS>>Sc:>3 80.
Master Clarence Weimer of south
Blueneld is very sick at his home
on North street
The Surprise Stores and the and
1Oc stores, are making a noise like
Santa Claus.
one OF our prominent business men
Mr.. II. b shelton is still confined TO
his residence on Rogers street, but
it is hoped that he will soon be at
his post again
r.. r. Volt. OF North Fork. is ia
the city on business He is one Of
the trusted locomotive engineers of
the Norfolk and Western and is e.
genial good fellow We are always
glad to see him in our city
When you come TO look at the
true situation in West Virginia the
greater majority of those holding
Office were formerly democrats. We
do not know that all go over 20 get
an Office, but they seem To get them
anyway.
The Kelley & Meyers big brick
''i'N'"S 80 E''i'E up WIN rush ana
will soon be another addition TO
greater Bluencld It should delight
our citizons TO see such magnificent
structures going mn in our town
1t is only the BEGINNING of a -ra,t
er prosperity for our CITY
,,,o., ., -,
,,-a,, - W. ""' ''''' OF ING
,',s, o,',,,s : ''D"''' was J." 10 see "sI
'''' VI. business li' Is very
and says prosperity is coming I'm
great big chunks to Wyoming coun-
ty They are building now towns
and laying off corner lots preparation,
to the coming of the railroad. which
will soon run through that county
NJ X Cobo, nun
Grand socrot,r, %, t,o rn.,.,'.,. ','',.'
Order prai prith MN, ,nni, n,
field snndav noconho, n,a Oh
aid in inst,lin. n lnd.. ro....,,i,. ~
nized ~, tbo H..
me ABOVE mentioned order is Che
iiosI i"Huehlia' hebrew order In the
world
Those lots on the Mort, sid. of n.
railroad Have Won ba.p hi,l.t..
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-28

{ Or RENT:-IIotcl Build
ing IN town of keystone.
Good proposition. Only
Hotel in town. Apply to
IRA j. PARTLOW.
keystone, w. Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-28

The lowest prices and most varied
'aortment in Christmas goods for all
The family and circle OF friends can
be secured at our stores. The Sur
prise Stores and The and 10 cent
store Co. same management.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-28
MARRIAGE LICENSE
RECEE TLY ISSUED

Charles T. Bird.
Josie Thomas
Charley Johnson,
Sallie Harlston
James Mullins.
Nora Underwood
Finley MandorviIe.
Alva Burton.
A w. Austin.
Mary Remedy.
MN. Anderson.
Ncrvie Hairless
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-28

Santa Claus headquarters The 5
and 10 cent store Co Small good
The Surprise stores. Fancy goods.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-17
Of An International
Conference

judges in their own case, and as pa
1riotic men are too apt to make their
corntry's case their own case. it
would seem that it is a mere matter Of
Justice TO neutra1s that court be es-
tablished Tor the hearing of prize
cases. IN which the judges in given
case would not be citizens OF either
the belliSerent or the neutral state
which IS concerned in the cont-over-
sy. This would be no hardship Or in
justice to either party to the contro-
versy and would increase immensely
the chances of securing an impartial
trial
There is nothing a priori unreasoo-
able or impractical about such prop
osition. and it has justice to commend
it Nor does it seem likely that the pro
posal would meet with insurmuontable
opposition in an international confer
ence. For states are gradually com
ing 10 see that their greatest inter
ests are as neutrals. not as belllger-
encs. And state would not have the
same incentive to oppose the establish
-nent Of such a court that 1t has to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-17

avail itself OF its present right to es-
becomes a belliSerent and feels, as
beAigerents Senrally feel. that its In
terests and perhaps its national exist
eace are so endangered that IL should
yield no legal right, the exercise OF
which would be substantial adVan-
tage to it at that particular time
There may be some difference OF opia-
ion as to the details Of this plan,- but
that it should be adopted in princi-
pie seems entirely clear.
Equally clear IS it that there should
be. in the interest OF oeutrals. an
agreement as to the restrictions
which should be placed upon the right
Of belligerentS to make use OF SUD-
marine or floating mines This IS 3
relatively new question, and, though
there has been considerable express
ion Of opinion, there cannot as yet
be said to be an established legal rule.
To argue that the belligerent may SOW
the seas broadcast with these agencies
of destruction, in the hope> that the
warships of the other belliSerent may
come into contact with them and be
thereby destroyed, is 10 lose sight en-
tirely OF the fact that neutral com
merce has some rights on the open
seas which must not be wholly disre-
sarded. But what restrictions are to
be placed which will at once preSrVe
to the beliserent his legitimate right
to iniure his enemy and also TO the
neutral his rights upon the common
highway Of all nations, is a question
in the settlement of which the neu-
rral as wei as the belligerent is enu-
lied to be heard. Whether settle
ment is reached by way Of a conpro-
misc or by either side Yielding, 1t Is
important that a conclusion be reach
ed so that each side may know the
rights of both. sides in advance, instead
of being compelled to await settle
ment OF the matter until controversy
forces the question upon them and
both are irritated and likely to appeal
10 the arbitrament of the sword.
90 &c Contrnued-)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-17


BIT OK greater importance than re-
lang The list OF contraband goods IS
M establishment OF an international
Gnzrf for hearing and deciding upon
aestions OF prizes. at present the
3raaRr1etion IS this: the beliiserents each
9abnsh prize courts and to these the
sEruperty of neutals. as well as that
me enemy, is taken. fo- the pur-
ESQ of determining whether or not
has been rightfully captured by the
ships OF the benigerent whose
1sEt IS deciding the question When
ss consider the excitement which
produces, the weight Ike
%: pc attached to interests as
~Ma abstract justice. and that the
virtually an interested party.
II s Useless to expect ;mpar6ality IN
s5- such circumstances. For, no
@1er how good the intentions OF the
Eeoke IS But human: it is useless
enserpect from human nature a char
Ees- OF service for which human ma
sr-a was never designed 1nasmuch,
StsreSoe as men do not make gooo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-17
Per sONA

Ms Lee Barues. OF Washtngtan.
Pa. Is the guest Of friends IN the city
Miss Blanche Barns has returned
from siorgantown. where she was the
guest OF Miss Elizabeth Clayton foF
several days
Miss Grace Pickett returned home
Sunday from several weeks. VISIT
with relatives in St Louis.
Miss Carrie Shore Is quite Ill at
her home on Barney street
Miss Fora Kinsey has about Tecov-
cred from her recent Illness
Miss. Anna Lloyd. who has beeni9
the city for several days. VIII retnrn
to Baltimore this evening.
ar. and Mrs. George E. Malone. o.
Columbus. o., passed through mere
last evening en- route 10 White Day
where they were called by the Serious
Illness of the formers mother. Mrs
John c. Malone
AIRS. Minnie EnSle Dobson and hex
two children are visiting Mrs. Dob
sons parents. Rev. and Mrs EnSle
w. A. LAWYER left last night for =
business trip through Ohio.
Levi Harr left last night for bres
business visit east
Miss Mary Robey. OF. LowesEiile. *
in the city The guest or Miss Laura
Baker. on Grafton street
Chester Shinn returned to Ball.
more this morning after spending 3
few days at his home on PieTpont ave
nue..
: Miss Annette Murphy. who had been
the guest of her brother. Frank MuF-
ply. left this afternoon for her bone
in Uniontown, Pa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-17

Monday. Wednesday and Saturday
Depart. No. eol. 200 A ~; No EOS. 400
Arrive. No 200. s=55 a NJ; No. soe. $40
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-17
IT MUST STOP.

Buckhannon, W. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-17
No More Gard Playing at Fire De-
partment Headquarters

NORGANTOwS. April E.-Thare
will be no more card playing at the
fire department headquarters. At the
meeting OF council last night motion
was passed to have the card playing
stopped. and action will be taken with
regard to the matter to-day. Council
took the action it did as result %
complaints that had been made by
citizens.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-17
Silver Cup Offered.

The members of the Fairmont Ten
mis- club have offered silver cup to
the member who wins in the contest
TO be held here September :, 4 and
9Th The courts which are located on
Fairmont avenue will soon be put in
condition for practice games and for
the finals. New nets are also to be
secured
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-17

Buy quart or whiskey from Shaw
and Carey and get quart Brandy tree.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-17

Up-to-date mems and boys suits at
Pople's store a bargain with each
sale.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-17

Two words for one ce1t n our want
column rT 1t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-17

West virginiao want ads are becon
ing very popular at half cent . word
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-17

Tennis rackets and balls at the
big sporting goods house. Clyde 5.
Holt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-17

SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-12

thor was in his twenty-fourth year
1t was first produced in America at the
John street Theatre, New York, June
9, 1856. Since 1880 the late Joseph JEFF
ferson has made many productions Of
this play, notable for strong names in
the cast. These productions were n
what was known the great "All-Star-
Cast" a combination of stars that
toured the country one month a year.
travelling in palatial palace cars, on
board one which they lived, and APP
pearing as a rule but once in each big
city. This venture was remarkable for
it's financial success. The receipts av-
eraged six thousand dollars a perfor-
nance, which the uninitiated may be
interested to know exceeds what is con-
sidered a great weeks business by sue
cessful shows. The version Of 1.-The Ri
vals,' which is to be presented here is
by the late Mr.. jefferson. The support
ing company includes MMessrs. John
Jack, Arthur Stanford, Richard Lyle
Harry Odlin and Misses Rosa Rand
and Blanche Render, all members of the
late Joseph Jefferson's company.
Seat sale on Tuesday at a. m.
SUIT
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-12
poIrs View Tneater.

Local people will be greatly interest
ed in the announcement made by Man
ager Poll that motion pictures of the
San Francisco disaster will be an add
ed attraction of his bill next week.
These views have been secured at great
expense and are accurate, showing the
horrors of the situation in the City of
the Golden Gate.
This weeks bill is still the topic of
conversation among theatergoers, for it
is one of the biggest and best of the
season.
Schilzony's Hungarian boys band
with their tuneful offerings are the de-
light of those who love music.
THE Motor Duel" the latest of the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-12
THE TASHT LAMA OF TTRET

The Tashi Lama Is an intelligent
looking young man, with closely shaver
head and pale, betrdless face. He
wore the severely simple dress of an
ordinary monk, but his Lama robe was
perhaps shade darker maroon than
that by the others, and broad hem of
embroidered gold braid which edges the
kind Of underskirt that Lamas of high
rank usually wear just showed above
his robe. His expression is particularly
amiable, and he appears to be greatly
revered and beloved by his subjects. 1t
is safe that his prestige and reputation
as the embodiment of transeendent no.
liness are even greater in the Buddhist
world than that of the Dalai Lama,
who from all we heard at Lhasa was
more feared than loved.
His holiness having expressed his
pleasure at meeting the British officer,
Captain O'Connor tactfully opened the
conversation by reminding the Tashi
Lama of the long standing friendship
between the government of his majes-
ty the King Emperor and the Tashi
Lama. He added that, now our differ
ences with the Lhasa government had
been settledJ he who had been appoint
ed British trade agent at Gyontse had
made haste to come and pay his re-
spects to a ruler who had long been on
terms of friendship with his majestys
Viceroy in India as incarnate Lamas
never die, the present man is merely a
reincarnation of the third Tashi Lama,
the friend of Boyle, who visited Tashil-
humpo more than a century ago.
The Tashi Lama courteously replied,
expressing his appreciation of what
Captain O'ConnOr had said, and added
that he personally had always been OPP
posed to hostilities, and that, now the
unfortunate differences between his
majesty's government in India and the
Lhasa government had been settled by
a solemn treaty, he trusted that the
friendly relations which had existed be-
tween his own capital and province and
their powerful neighbor would extend
to the whole of his country.
After asking our respective ages and
informing us that his own age was only
twenty-five, the Tashi Lama wund up
the proceedings of our first formal visit
by expressing regret that etiquette
compelled him to receive us with so
much state and ceremony. He said it
would give him pleasure to make better
acquaintance with u.s. and that at the
next visit he hoped it would not be ne
cessary to occupy his throne, and he
would be able TO receive us with less
formality. We then got up and bowed
to the Grand Lama and withdrew.-C.
Vernon Nagniac in the Nineteenth Cen
tury,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-12

High water to-day, 2:O1 p. m.
Illustrated Out Door News at Pease,
Lewis Co.'S.
The New Haven bank clerks nine
plays at selmour to-day.
At a meeting of the Yale gymnastic
team e. G. Butler 1907 S., was re-elect-
ed captain for next yext year, and P.
"A. Druckleib 1907 manager.
The Tigers and St. Johns will meet
at Savin Rock this afternoon. Hertz
and McGourty will be in the points for
the Tigers, while Teddy and Griffin for
st. Johns.
Old Hiram, No. /, will visit Spring
field lodge, No. "a, Springfield, Mass,
Wednesday evening, May %. Members
who contemplate going will greatly as
sisc the committee by notifying them
of their intentions not later than May
II. George e. Hall, 9S Lynkood place;
Fred Washburn, Sc CARMEL street, COM
mittee.
The electrical concern which will
decorate the green with the $1,000 which
the city raised for the Knights of Co.
lumbus celebration began work yester-
day. They will string two miles of
wires on the green and the decoration
will be like those displayed at the time
of Yale's bicentennial celebration. The
celebration will take place the first
week in June.
Michael Moran, a teamster employed
by Peck G. Bishop, was taken to Grace
hospital yesterday morning by the po-
lice ambulance suffering from uraemic
poisoning. Moran was standing at the
corner of Wooster and Union streets
when ne was seized with a fainting
spell and fell to the ground. 1t was
stated at the hospital yesterday morn
ing that his condition was serious