davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-05

W. w. Boughton has receiJ ed con signmeut of Marguerite Havana Cigars If you want a good sweet smoke call for them.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-05
c ans and Clam Nectar st Seattle

Fresh steamed clans and clam nectar will be served at the Seattle saloon The clans arrived fresh on the Jeter- son.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-05

The best meals and best service at Skagway can be secured at the Fifth Avenue hotel. IT
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-05
DOLPHIN SAILS
 WITH 50 PEOPLE

The Dolphin sailed last night at 9:30 with 50 passengers from Skagway and the interior, for the south.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-05

country
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-05

trap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03

County Lawn Tennis Club, Brooklyn, yester-
day, The final was begun. but the darkness
made II necessary TO post pone the match
until next Tuesday. The summary:
Handicap slnglcs-First d-MrCAmmon.
scratch, defeated DOrnbusch, plus 10, by default!
COlcord. plus half 10. defeated DobsOn, plus is. d
&. 6i! WesttAll. scratch. defcp ted Balch, Plus i6'
scratch, & 80 a.
second Round Niles. scratch. defeated Sond
helm. plus ~. 3 o. q :, \ ~ Fuller. scratch. Dc
fratsd Caldw ell. scratch, n I, He Dune :
minus ~. defeated Williams. plus rs, T6 7 .
McCammon, scratch. defeated COicOrd, plua half Il.
y J 9: Nrsifall. scratch. defeated smith. rinuS
~. a-6. 4 IS koSe, minus half ~. deiehted
Clark, scyatch, q % drfaulted. UrmstTret
Plus half Is, defeated Barr, plus hhif IS, 3 s.s q
10. S--a 90. 90, "
Thru Round Niles, scratch. defeated Fuller.
scratch, S-3, ga. Mccain non, scratch, defeated
Duncan, minus %, 81, IA; Rowe. minus half ~,
defeAted .Westfall, scratch. 90 90; Waugh
81.
sem, Final Round-nccsmTon. .eIaleh. De.
dsfsstd Wsugh. scratch. - IA I'D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
BANKERS CUPnr,~Y REFORWERS
The Amer can Association Names = COM
mission Of Fifteen,

The nominating committee Of the Amer
lean Bankers Association, having received
suggestions from members Of the council,
yesterday chose the following to represent
the association on currency reform legisla-
ton,
A. b. Hepburn. president OF the Chase
National Bank; James B Foyan, president
Of the First National. Chicago; Myron T.
Herrick Of the Society for Savings, Cleve-
land; Festus j.. Wade. president OF the Mer-
camille Trust Company, st. Louis; Joseph
T. Talbert. vice-president Of the Commercial
National, st, Louis; Charles H. Huttig, pre-
sident OF the Third National, st. Louis; John
Perrin. president OF the American National.
Indianapolis; Luther Drake, president Of the
Merchants' National, Omaha; Sol Wexler.
vice-president OF, the Whitney-Central Ma
tional. St. Louis; Robert Wardrop, president
OF the Peoples National, Pittsburg.
These ten, together with five members
Of the currency committee appointed last
year, will constitute the currency COM
mission of the association. The first meet
ing will be held Monday, November IL, at
the New Willard Hotel, Washington. At
this meeting the Chamber OF Commerce
committee on currency reform will be in
vited to confer with the commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
BUSINESS

-
WE are looking for a party with $4,000 70 invest
In securing franchises for the greatest money
making invention ever Introduced: references fur
nishcd. Particulars al
MCDONALD WIGGINS CO. 7S7 broadway.
PARTY wanted with 5000 10 invest in a bust
ness manufacturing a substitute for turpentine
nothing like II on the market: there Is a fortune
In this for investor. Particulars ~
MCDONALD WlGGlNS co, 2S7 broadway.
INVENTOR wants 10 meet man with 81 !OVu: good
Invention. NJ, box 100. 1862 broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
Billiards.

Tom Gnlla CHER and Al Taylor Of Chicago
will meet AZ Maurice Days room next week
IN an 1879 bhlk line contest of 500 points In
blocks Of 800 points each night. Taylor has
inst arrived from Paris, where he has been
playing In the academies.
George sutton had the tables turned on
him last night when he was defeated in an
exhibit ION game by Edward Mclaughlin ~
the M~ornlnHstar billiard Acndemy ~ i25th
street. Mclaughlin led throughout the game
and when he made the required 800 his Op-
ponent had made only ~. points, The winner
averaged n e-i4 and made high runs OF ~. 81
and %, while the champion al 10 ? balk line aver
eyed % 2-it and made high runs Of %, ~ and %.
Jr,, Will give exhibition games a. the McGraw
academy for a week starting tonight. He
WI haYe . different opponent every night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
SOCCER IN PUBIC SCHOOLS.
boys TO start IN "n Election Day WIII
Schedule " Games

The Public Schools Athletic League has
taken up the game OF soccer. and those who
are Interested in the transplanted British
sport feel that with this move the future OF
the game in this country Is pretty well as
shred. Formerly the college teams have had
10 depend chiefly upon English students to
teach the game to the native born candidates.
In a few years the boys going from the high
schools TO college will have a splendid ground
ing In the technique OF the game, Once 1t is
played with skill by good men IL will attract
greater attention.
To further the scheme there has been a
tournament arranged for seven schools In
the league. Each team is to play six games
during the season, hich will last until
December IS. The very first of the games
will be played next Tuesday. election day.
TO start OH the boys on their soccer careers.
The rules OF the game as published recently
modified. For one thing. in Difference to the
youth and inexperience OF the players, the
half time Will be reduced TO thirty minutes.
Many OF the bigger teams play forty minute
halves. The intermissiOn Will be ten minutes.
The other new rules are:
Irregularities OF the Held or by obstrIctionss
IN the playing space shall be agreed upon by
the schools representatives. In charge of the
teal ms before the game Is started.
All games TO start at ?:45 P. NJ. unless other
wise agreed supon, In advance. Any team
failing TO be on the grounds at .3:I5 p. NJ.
forfeit the game.
The. home team shall furnish the ball.
Each game shall count one point for the
winning team. tie games shall count one
half point for each team. The team winning
the greatest number OF points shall be cham
pion.
Each school will make selection Of a field
tor mS home gan,es and shall notify the other
officials for the contests.
The schedule for the season Ia as follows:
November 6-peWltt Clinton II. 5. vs.. Townsend
Harris Hall: Flushing II. $. IS. Curtis II. s.: Morris
II. s. vs.. Manual Training n. =.
November 0-DeWitt Clinton II. $. VS.. Flushing
n. S.: Townsend Harris Hail Us. Morris H.. s.:
Curtis II. ;. vs.. CONNIE rclaI II. s.
November l7-DeWitt Clinton n. 3. Va. Curtis
II. 81; Townsend Harris Hall vs.. Manual Training
h s.: Flushing II. S.ys. Commercial X. s.
November Witt Clinton II. y. VS.. Morris
Fl. -; Townsend Harris Hsl vs.. II. S.:
Flushing n. S. vs.. Manual Training II. 5.
December l-DcWltt Clinton n. y. VS.. Manual
Training II; = TOWNSHIP Harris Hall vs.. Curtis
II. s.: Morris H., =. vs., Commercial II. S.
December s--DeNlt ~ Clinton II. $. vs.. CONNER
II. s. vs.. Manual Training n. s.
December IS Townsend Harris Hall ". Flush
Ing n. s.: Curtis II. s. Va. Morris II. 81: Manual
Training H.. s. VS.. Commercial II. ).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
CREDITORS SUE FOR INSURANCE.
widow Got st5O.OOO for Which Premium
WAS pail Win Dcrnnct Comp lny's Funds.

WluOW ksON FtDt.UttV TOT WHICH fTfUltum
WAS pail Win DcrHnct COmplny's Finds.
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. "A suit TO recover
$3.50, 900 for the creditors Of the Mount Car
mel Coal Company has been prepared by
the trustees Of the Charles j. Devlin estate.
The suit is against Mrs. Mary A. Devlin,
and the purpose is to compel Mrs. Devlin to
turn over TO the trustees the money received
from insurance on the life Of her husband.
The contention Of h trustees is that
Devlin paid the premiums on these policies,
amounting to sIC0 COO, from the funds Of
the Mount Carmel Coal Company, Of which
he was president. The money that rs in
controversy is alleged to have been collected
by Mrs. DeS lin on sixteen life insurance
policies.
II ia alleged that II the premiums on in
eurance policies are paid ~wrongfully out Of
money not belonging 10 the insured the law
requires that the proceeds of the insurance
be paid to the parties who would have been
tho b~eneflciariCs in case the money used
for premiums bad been paid with the knowl-
edge ard consent 81 its righiful owners.
linus. thc trustees contend, the Devlin
Insurance money should he held in Il bene-
ficiary trust fund for the credit Of the
Mount Carmel Coal Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03

II would be hard TO say whether or not
the obnoxious Pennsylvania automobile law
has anything TO do with the case. but 1t is a
fact that there are less than II 600 cars regis
tered In the Keystone State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
W. O.. Rockcfeurr's beagle wins

BALTIMORE. Md. Nov. AT the meet OF
the National Beagle Club to-day Interest
centred in the concluding heat OF the open
Class A for dogs between II and ~ inches.
The contest had narrowed down to W. q.
Rockefeller Prompter and Dudley RigRs's
Nordley Ben. After n lively chase Prompter
got the decision because he caught the turns
better. Ben was second. James W. Apple
t0l's Ohio third and Fateler's Reserve fourth.
The other completed class was:
Glass IA. for Large Bitches First. J. W. WhaI
tons Lady Fern Of the nemp0eId beAuies: second,
George ". Posts. Wharton Musicale. third, T.
Dudl y Rkgs's Belle OF woodbrok~. reserve, GiI
a Cronmilers Clydes Hear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
MISS HOWANS BEATEN.
Final Of WrtI lid Lawn Tennis Handicap
l;Ors 10 Miss C;rlnneII

Displaying responsiveness and skill withthe
racquet. Miss Grinnell defeated the national
lawn tennis chAmpi~n. Miss Helen Homans.
tive sets to one Yesterday In tho final match
Of the .womans singles handicap NJ the West
Side Law Tennis club. The contest Was
the unfinished competition for the honors
Of the tournament. which was postponed
because OF darkness. There was n great
gallery out 10 witness the final. a. N VA re-.
played from start 10 finish. and IN only the
second set did Miss HoInans secure an adj
WIS 81, ID and 50. In the last 81 Miss
HOmaDs uB- several times zuccesHful In
within striking distance Of the victory, but
from her side ~ the net Miss Grinnell scored
the vantage md held The safe lead. The
summary:
Woman HandIrap SlnTies FINAL Round Mss
Grnnsll, plus half -. defeated MIVs Helen H0naAne.
minus ~, o., 10, 50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
bCB DIvIDEvD DECLiRED.
the Securities COMPANY ~unOunces q
3-S Quarterly DINIicnJ.

The.IX per cent. quarterly dividend on
American Ice Securities stock, predicted
at the time OF tho de ~larat,on of o pc- cent.
by the AmericsnI &c Company. was declared
yesterday. The latter dividend. which
IL payable Decemhcr Is. will bring into tho
treaSuFy Of the former company nearly
snough TO pay az per cent. dividend out
20 permit four quarterly payments at an
nnnur rate Of 7 per cent The American
Ice Securities stock dividend Ii payable
JsnuaFS D. u N an initial dividend. {,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
Automobile Owners Supply Depo
TIMES SQUARE AUTO
worth of passenger automobiles to otne

worth of passenger automobiles to other
trooical sections. The United Kingdom sent in
1905 nearly sl0O, 900 worth Of AUTOMOBILES TO the
CAGE OF Good Hope, $780, 900 worth to Natal.
siS0. 900 worth to India and over s2O0,OO0 worth
70 Australia France sent In 1904 about
ff$ S1is ,s SG cSJd x TO ASls sG Pr s SS ls0 fnd Eorfs to
and to other French colonies about 10000
worth. Our own exports OF automobiles
value. ami of this amount s423 900 worth went
to Mexico, s2H 900 worth 20 the West Indies
and Bermuda siel coo worth to British Aus
SIS. 900 worth TO Asia and Oceania, and TO
Africa s20,OO0 worth, thus indicating that about
one-fourth of our exports of this article went
TO tropical or sub-tropical countries. and in
addition to this there were 100000 worth TO
b baTniI e, sed ibS sss'2 months TSr ~ tho he c p2rs0 s sscsii
year for which We have figures 80 per cent. OF
our exports OF automobiles went to tropical
and sub-tTopical countries"
It would be hard TO say whether or not
has anything to do, with. the case. but IL is a
fact that there are less than 1900 cars regis
tered in the Keystone State.
After 1t has been under compression for
some time a rubber washer loses both it's
shane and spring and the same is true Of the
the case when any Joint in which they form a
component part is taken down after standing
for some time, and H. will avoid annoyance to
make IL a principle never TO set NJ a joint OF
this kind without renewing the washers when
they show any SIGNS OF wear. once dlsturbed.
the washer can seldom be replaced in exactly
the same position as IL occupied previously;
its life II 40 far gone that H. cannot readjust
itself to the new place and a leak results.
The president Of a big Detroit automobile
concern recently made the following remarks
regarding motor driven vehicles: Strength
Is usually the first consideration with the pur-
chaser OF an automobile. He wants to know
that. whatever conditions may be encoun-
tered. his machine l. capableof pullingthrough
all right. Next in importance IL the question
of sim plicity. The ordinary owner Of a ma
chine usually has little inclination or time TO
fIrniliariZe himself with a lot Of detail and in
tricate mechanism. The less complicated the
car the more satisfactory 1t is going to prove
in th" long run. With this fact IN mind, and
at the same time taking coRnizance OF the
growing realization that the car with re-
serve power and seating capacity sufficient TO
meet all emergencies Is the cheapest from
every point OF view. in our factory every on
ergy Is being concentrated on the elimination
OF Unnecessary parts. ServiCeablensss and
simplicity have been our CHIEF aim. The antO-
mobile industry Ia no longer IN an PSperi-
mental stage. II Is settling down TO practical
lines, and one Of the most encourag Feat
ures In this connection Is the constantly in
~creasing tendency TO get together on a. COM
mon basis. working for the good OF all con-
ceTned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
play IN Kings County Lawn TenaIs club
OBJ singles

Two Of the cont estsnts In the autumn
handicap sin giles. McCsmmon ard Rove.
gained their places IN the final roimd ~ the
tournament on the courts Of the Kings
q g,xSf W ysgtpo.n 2
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30
Ordinance No. 1910


An Ordinance ordering that certain
portion of Griffin avenue, in the City
OF Los Angeles, be closed up, vacated and
abandoned, as contemplated by Ordinance
No. 12,7S9 (New Series) of said city.
The Mayor and Council of the City of
Los Angeles do ordain as follows:
Section L. That all that certain portion
GRIFFIN AVENUE,
in said city, hereinafter described, be
closed up, vacated and abandoned. as
contemplated by Ordinance No. 12,lS9
(New, Seriesl of said city, approved June
4, 1906. to wit:
Beginning at the most easterly corner
of lot l, block Z of the j. G. Whitaker
Tract, as per map recorded in book 10, at
Angeles County; thence north 80 degrees
minutes east and parallel with the CEN
ter line of Griffin avenue 3490 feet to a,
point; thence north so degrees 81 minutes.
grees minutes east and parallel with
said center line of Griffin avenue 152A
minutes east S9.OS feet to point in tho
present westerly line Of said Griffin ave-
nue.; thence south 50 degrees 6 minutes
west along said westerly line of Griffin
avenue 23l.20 feet to point in the north
erly line of said lot l. block e of the j.
G.. Whitaker Tract; thence easterly in
ginning.
Also beginning at the most northerly
corner of lot l. block G of the j. G.. Whit
and parallel with the easterly line OF
Griffin avenue 2.63 feet to point; thence
south so degrees 81 minutes east feet to
a point; thence north 80 degrees 8 min
utes east and parallel with the said CEN
ter line of Griffin avenue 1868 feet TO
point; thence north 30 degrees 8 minutes
east 1864 feet to a point in the northerly
line of the Terrace villa Tract. as per
map recorded in Book 80. at page 6S, Mis-
cellaneous Records Of Los Angeles
County; thence south rs degrees 80 min
ties east S0.S4 feet to point in the pres
ent easterly line of Griffin avenue; thence
south 80 degrees 6 minutes west along
said present easterly line of Griffin ave-
nue. 1852 feet to point In the northerly
line of said lot /, block q of the ]. q.
Whitaker Tract; thence northWesterly
along said northerly line of lot l. block
G, 11.79 feet to the point of beginning.
up of a certain portion of Griffin ave-
nue. more particularly described in Sec
tion hereof, and IL appears to said Coun-
ell that there are no damages, costs or ex-
penses arising out of said work, and that
no assessment Is necessary for said work
and therefore no commissioners are ap-
pointed 10 assess benefits and damages
for. said work and 70 have general super
vision thereof.
Sec, g. The City Clerk shall certify
shall cause the same to be published
once I'm the Los Angeles Herald ana
thereupon and thereafter II shall take
effect and be in force,
1 hereby certify that the foregoing
of the City of Los Angeles at its meet
'' H. j. LELANDE.
City Clerk
Approved this 2sth day q July, 1905
7-sO It Mayor
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30
Ordinance No. 13.117

(New Series.)
An Ordinance authorizing property own
ers to improve a portion of Seneca ave-
nue. under private contract.
The Mayor and Council of the City OF
Los Angeles do ordain as follows:
Section 1. That permission is hereby
given the property owners on
SENECA AVENUE,
from the east line of Figueroa street to
Figueroa street, to improve said street
under private contract in the following
manner, to wit:
TO grade and gravel Seneca avenue, in
the City of Los Angeles, from the east
curb line of Figueroa street to a point
61070 feet east of the east line of Figueroa
street, including all intersections of
streets Except such portions as have al
ready been graded and graveled and ac-
cepted); said grading and graveling to be
done in accordance with the plans and pro-
file on file in the office of the City En-
gineer of said city, and specifications on
file in the office of the city Clerk of
said city for the construction of grav-
eled streets, Glass b. in the City of Los
Angeles, said specifications being NO,
81 New Series).
TO build and construct a cement curb
along each line of the roadway of said
Seneca avenue, from the east curb line
of Figueroa street to a point 61070 feet
east of the east line of Figueroa street
(eXcepting along such portions of the line
of said roadway upon which a cement or
granite curb has already been constructed
on the proper line ana BrdQe), III dCCOru-
ance with specifications on file In the
office OF the City Clerk of said City or
Los Angeles for constructing cement
curbs, said specifications being No. 20
(New Series).
TO build and construct cement side
walk five 90 feet in width along each
side Of Seneca avenue, from the east curb
line of Figueroa street to a point 6lO1O
feet east of the east line of Figueroa
street excepting such portions of said
street between said points along which a
cement or asphalt sidewalk five 90
feet in width has already been con
structed on the proper line and grade;
said sidewalk to be constructed in accord
ance with specifications on file in the office
of the City Clerk of said city. said specl-
hcations being No. 23 New Series).
Provided all of said work is done
under the supervision of the Board Of
Public Works of said city, and fully
completed to its satisfaction and ac-
eeptance on or before the 1st day of
September 1906.
Sec. O. The City Clerk shall certify to
the passage of this Ordinance and cause
II to be published once In the Los Angeles
Herald and thereupon and thereafter 1t
shall take effect and be In force.
| hereby certify that the foregoing Or
dinance was adopted by the Council OF
the City OF Los Angeles at its meeting OF
II. j. LELANDE,
Approved this Goth day of July, 1906
OWEN McALEER,
7-SO It Mayor
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30
pusLIc ADVERTISING

be greater than fifty cents per front foot
along each line OF said street. inclWdtng
the cost of intersections, ana IL is
determined in pursuance OF an ACT
OF the Legislature of the state Of cali
fornia, approved February q, 1893, as
amended by an Act OF the Legislature
amending said last named Act, which
amending Act became q law March 2, 1893,
that bonds shall be Issued to represent
the cost Of sald Improvement. Said bonds
shall be serial, extending over period OF
ten years, an even proportion OF the
principal sum Of which shall be payable
annually, on the second day Of January
of each year by coupon, after their dave
until the whole are paid, and to bear In
terest at the rate of seven per cent per
annum, payable semi annually on the sec
ond davs Of January and July OF each
and every year.
Reference is hereby made to said
Ordinance Of Intention for further par
ticulars. -
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
OF the city of Los Angeles,
JAMES A. ANDERSON,
7-30 "a ct President.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30
Notice of Public Work

Public notice is hereby given that at
day Of July, 1905. the city coun-
ell of the City of Los Angeles adopted
En Ordinance, designated as Ordinance
Ne lgS7s oNew series dIeolSrng hts
provement to be made. to wit;
That
PACIFIC AVENUE,
a public street of the City Of Los An
geles, be opened and widened between
Seventeenth street and Washington
street. in said city.
dinance on file In the office of the
City Clerk OF said city FOR further par
ttculars,
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
JAMES A. ANDERSON,
7-30-31 Sis lot President.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30
PUBLIC ADVERTISING

les the assessment for the opening and
widening OF Darwin avenue, from Douil-
lard street 10 Main street, as contem-
plated by Ordinance No. 9i5S (New Series),
together with the diagram OF the assess
ment district. The date Of the first pub
lication Of this notice Is July %, 1906. and
all parties interested are hereby required
to file in writing their objections, II any
they have, to the confirmation Of said
assessment by the city Council, with the
said Clerk OF the Council, within thirty
days after the said date of the first publi-
cation Of this. notice, to wit: On or before
August 21, 1906
Persons signing objections must give
postoffice address
IT. J. LELANDE,
city Clerk and ex-omicio clerk OF
Council. 7-23-3f 81 lot
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30

Notice OF the Filing of the Assessment
for the Opening and Widening Of
Darwin Avenue from DOniIlard
Street 10 Main Street, Together With
the Diagram of the Assessment Dis
trict for Said improvements.
Notice Is hereby given that the Board OF
Public Works has fled with the Clerk
Of the Council OF the City OF Los Ange-