davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-26

studies in the class which will graduas e
next month. He has some very power
ful friends, who are willing to help him
7. in every way. Admiral Dewey is a rela-
tive, but little help can be expected
from this source If Decatur is convict
ed Of the charges against him.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-26
soy killed whiIe coastIno N Wac,

Floral Park, L. L. Jan. IA small
soap box wagon. with two small boys
coasting IN It down hill, collided with
an automobile, killing one boy, prob
abaly fatally injuring another and
knocking a tire off the automobile The
accident occurred on Jericho turnpike,
the road on which the Vanderbilt auto
mobile cup races have been held. The
boys were both Poles. about 70 years
Of age.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-26
"a nueI on lInn.atnn-

New York, Jan. LIN what the
lice declare was a prearranged Z
between two Italians, fought on
roof Of six-story tenement, at
Princesstreet. Antonio Mazza was :
through the head and killed. bu
traceg Is been found Of his allege
- Antonio Yalan
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-26
af5o.ooo - a. HaaerstoM

#I0V7VVv TITI q TIdaGTat0W0l MO,
Hagerstown, Nd, Jan. 2.-Fire de-
stroyed the large four-story brick plant
Of the Hagerstown Storage and Trans
fer company, entailin8 loss of be-
tween s125.O0O and s150O0O. Among
the largest losses were $50 900 on yarn
and underwear belonging to the Rou-
lette Knitting Co and a like amount
on yarn and hosiery belonging to the
Blue Ridge Knitting Co., Of Hagers-
town. and the Block Rock Knitting
Co. Of Mechanicsburg, Pa. The origin
Of The fre which started in the office,
IS not known.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-06
Fight Promoters Are Bidding for
Seroices of Joe Thomas.
BY William j. Slattery.

afternoon that he did not care about
signing up with Willie Fitzgerald for
go at Colma in the near future
Powell figures that he would take a
big chance against the Brooklyn lad
and gain little in the long run F1tZ-
gerald never did draw any big houses
around San Francisco and as Powell is
a rising young man. he is anxious TO
be pitted against some boxer who
would bring a good-sized wad into the
box office.
Percy Cove. the Northwestern ban
tam. is still hanging around hoping TO
get on with frankie Neil But the
latter does not seem TO be paying much
attention 10 the challenges hurled by
his would-be adversary. so IT would
appear that Cove must look for a
match in some other direction.
II is likely that Britt and Hyland
will occupy a prominent part of the
center OF the pugilistic stage within
the next few days. 1t seems that the
members of the fight trust came TO
some sort OF an understanding regard
ing a match between these two several
days ago. However. when the Thomas
Sullivan proposition began TO loom up
strong, the lightweights were forgot
ten in the mixup that followed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-06
SALE OF FOOTBALL TICKETS.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Nov. 8
Seats for the intercollegiate Rugby
game between the universities Of Stan
ford and California on the cardinal side
of the stadium will be placed on sale
here tomorrow afternoon at 1870 o'clock
on the quadrangle. Lots of fifty tickets
will be sold to individuals This is a
deviation from the rule observed last
year. when only ten were allowed to
each purchaser. Buyers OF rooters'
tickets must have the signatures of
the students registered in college.
Other tickets will be sold without re-
striction.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-06
AMATEURS HOOK UP
NEXT FRIDAY
EVENING.

Matchmaker Al Young has signed
up a very likely looking bunch of
scrappers for the Hawthorne Clubs
show at Dreamland pavilion Friday
night There will be two main events.
one between a pair of slashing middle
weights, while the other will be fur
nished by couple of bruising welters.
Walter Stanton and George Murray.
who put up such a terrific battle last
month, will again try conclusions and
as Murray has had the advantage of
a complete course of training with
professionals. he should enter the ring
in perfect condition TO put up snappy,
aggressive go.
Kyle Whitney. the colored bruiser
viii entertain Sailor Frank Gordon for
a four-round session, anG as the deep
sea glove artist is a tough customer
and a game fellow. the Ethiopian will
have to smoke up TO win from him
Iron Man Dunn will try to out
slug Joe Reilly; Charley Burns will
have chance TO show what an Amer
lean can do to a Chinaman when he
stings him on the beak. as An Wing.
the Celestial boxer, is down on the
programme TO fight him. Charlie Reilly
VS.. Peter Root. and George Curran VS..
Johnny Doyle round out the card.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-06

The sporting public is anxious to
know who the next opponent of Joe
Thomas will be. Billy Roche. in be-
half of the Colma Club. announces that
he has matched the welterweight cham
pion against Billy Rodenbach in the
suburban ring on the afternoon of
Thanksgiving. Morris Levy IS forward
with the announcement that he has
practically signed Thomas 10 put up
his dukes against Nike (Twin) Sulli-
van here this month.
Thus it comes TO pass that the fight
ing trust is getting ready TO start an
other factional mixup. Both sides an
nounced their stand last night, so the
matter is liable TO hang fire for a few
days, when il will. in ell probability,
be settled like the Kaufman Berger
mixup-
The present difficulty is a little diff
ferent from the ordinary mixup among
the members of the trust for the rea-
son that Thomas. the star of the pres
ent dispute, has signihed his willing
ness to sign up with the man who first
presents the contract. Levy brought
the papers to the welterweight champ
last night and he signed his intention
to fight Sullivan.
Roche was waiting for wire from
Tim McGrath last night regarding final
terms for the match with Rodenbach.
But the message failed Jo. come, so
Roche has taken it for granted that
Rodenbach will accept the terms al
ready offered. and come out here with
in the next few days.
Levy seems to think that a fight be-
tween Thomas and Mike Sullivan would
be one of the best fistic affairs pulled
off here in many moons He is bent on
making this match, but is opposed by
Britt and Coffroth. the other two mem
bers of the trust. who are inclined TO
let the Thomas match go TO Colma
and make a brand new one for this
city for the present month.
Lew Powell announced yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-06
LATosIA ENTRIES.

First race, six furlongs, selling-ralkland 112,
Norwood Ohio l12. Pearl Hopkins Il2, Doeskin
l12. Ed Early ll2 Fenian ll2, Percy Green
112, Jigger 1l2, John Doyle 112.
Second race-0De More 112, Maggie Mackey
Il2. Layson ll2. Esterre 1l2. The Laurel 10.
Mary Brent 1i2. Golden Sunrise lis.
Third race. seven furlongs. selling-Caper 81
Rose Marion 90. yes1ne 81. Lady Emily q. Tan
bark o. San Ardo 95. Roger s. e5, Mary Orr
e5 Emma v, 9s. Alta Mcdonald loi King
Leopold 104. Tanager I04. Expect-to-See lo7
Blackjack 10o Western 10
Fourth race six furlongs. selling-Bert Osra
io7 Rain Dance 1o7. Hyacinth iI2 Msladi
Love 1l2 Marco 1l2. Allista Il2, Lfdvina 1Io.
Dresden il2. Frank Bill ll2 Optional ll2 CALI.
thea 112 Mathew Gault 10 Con3u-ess 10
Red Thistle ll2 St Noel ll2 Small LADY 112.
Fifth race, six furlonzs handicap-Afv Dul-
eia 80. ST. Joseph SO, Mint Sauce 81 Hector
90 Cold Enamel 100. Stoner Hill 100 I.aSy
Esther 10l. Meadowbreeze l06, Old Stone 105
Lady Henrietta lo7. Dr. Lego I67 RaIhert
los Minnie Adams 10. couple Oldstonc and
Henrietta as Goldblatt entry.l
Sixth race. six furlongs. seIIing-Oleasa or
Field Lark as. Toppy Girl es Veribest es
Queen Caroline 100. BED Coat lOi Judge Wat.
kins 102 Lady Lavish 103. Adesso lO3 Rariana
i03. Kings Gem 104. Daring los Iicufenan,
Rice LOG. Matador I1o, Toboggan Ill whippoo--
will III
Seventh race one and one-sixteenth miles sell-
ing-Alae Lynch "a. Water Lake 81 Dudley ge
Henry Waterson 90. DunEannon Io3, Chanids
i03. JehaBe 103. Yachting Girl los. Ouinrr
l03. Bernie Cramer los. Hzdur los Granada
los. Athena los. Golden Mineral I07, Elliott
i1O. Incubator los.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-06
TO WORK
ON FOOTBALL
FIELD.

BERK ELEY. Nov. 5.-Student labor
is to be used to push forward the work
of rernodeling the football field for the
big game with Stanford next -Satur-
dav afternoon. The contractor who
was given the work of removing the
bleachers and shaping the field to
new conditions, has been hindered by
the rains and the chance of his get
ting through on time with the contract
seems poor.
The students have been informed of
the contractors situation and in re-
sponse to a call from Ralph P Mer-
ritt. president of the Associated stu
dents. the men of the University have
come forward and agreed to toll on
the field tomorrow. working a shift
of eight hours. assisting the contract
ors gang of laborers-
The ground is In bad shape because
OF the recent rains and is difficult to
work with. but If 800 collegians. husky
and full of enthusiasm, get IN action
on the field, good results may be
looked for.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-06
srEc1AL pIspArcH 10 rHE cALL.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.
SAN JOSE. Nov. 5.-Manager Mayer
of the local State League baseball
team, while naturally disappointed
over losing the pennant 10 Stockton, is
confident that the Prune Pickers viii
take the post-season series. arrange
ments for which have been about COM
pleted. Mayer has received a message
from Danny Shay of Stockton askin &
that a meeting be arranged on Wednes-
day of this week to plan for the series
OF five games.
The purse will be for $1,000. the win
ner of each game taking all the gate
receipts Two. games will be played
in San Jose and two in Stockton, and
the fifth game. if a fifth game is ne
cessary. on neutral ground.
Many prominent players will be add
ed to both teams for this series. Stock
ton will have Donohue. Mitchell and
Henderson Of the Portland Coast
League team. San Jose will have what
local fans believe viii be the strongest
team on the coast In the lineup. in
addition TO the strong local players
who will be retained and Stricklett
and Chase. who are now playing with
the team, will be sweeney of Port
land, Spenser. Joe Nealon and Harry
Wolters. Manager Mayer is confident
that with this aggregation he can
readily win the post-season series.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-06
CDOD Doo4C
BRITT WANTS TO
FIGHT NELSON
In NEVADA.

TONOPAH. Nov. 5.-H NJ Riley.
head OF the Casino Athletic Clubs of
this city and the man who is promot-
ing the Cans Herman bout in this city
for January, announced today that the
articles signed by the men in Chicago
a few days ago are on their way here
for his consideration. The purse of
$4,000 has been raised here and the
probabilities are that the fight will be-
pulled of as planned, though Riley
VIII make no positive statement until
he has considered the articles
Riley today heard from Willie Britt
in san Francico. The message con-
tanned an offer TO match Jimmy Britt
with either Cans or Nelson. Willie
declared that such a fight would draw
a $4,000 house in San Francisco and
wanted TO know what Riley would Of
match and has made no decision In
regard to Britt. He wired Britt today,
but did not make public his reply
Riley is planning to build a per-
manent arena for sports here If the
Cans Herman bout goes through He
is aiming at a heavyweight contest in
July and IL is believed he would match
Jeffries and Johnson for that date.
From the attitude of local men toward
the proposed fights it seems certain
that no difficulty viii be felt in secur-
ing whatever funds are wanted
Offers of a match between Abe At
tell and Jimmy Walsh on Thanksgiv-
ing day also have been received by
Riley. He replied that he could not pull
of any fight on that date, but would
consider the proposition as a prellm-
mary TO the Gans-Herman scrap.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-06
STANFORD RIOTERS WILL
ATTEND SHOW AFTER GAME

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Nov. g.
Stanford rooters viii celebrate their
victory over the football players of the
University OF California or attempt TO
forget a bitter defeat at Ye Liberty
Theater in Oakland next Saturday
night. Graduate Manager D. D. Sales
today announced that the entire theater
would be turned over TO the under
graduates for the night An attempt
was made 10 secure one of the play
houses OF San Francisco, but without
success The arrangement meets with
favor here, as the students are adverse
TO crossing the bay after the game. A
special train will leave Oakland from
the Sixteenth-stre depot and will
come direct TO Palo Alto by the bay
shore route via San Jose This train
win leave after the show.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-06
BALTIMORE ENTRIES.

First race. six furlongs-Botanist III Baringo
ia Tudor ia Scotia Belle III. Nancy Io7
King Of Spades 102, Town Topics 1G2, Canbyses
81. Carriers "a, Black Chalk 81, Queen of
knight "a.
Second race. about six furlongs. selling-Med-
dler Jr. l16 Lswsonian lie. Herman Johnson
los. Headway 113. Lacxey i13 Marksman II3,
Oak Leaf lib, Chalto1te III, Nogi los, Judge
White los.
Third race the Rennert, one and sixteenth
miles. selling-Sonoma Belle 1l3. Donna 103,
Thistle Do 102, Ivanhoe 90. Reve.lle 81 Roiiy
Polly q. Uripides So Gravilla SO. Away Sc
Fourth race. the Pimlico Autumn steeplechase.
about two and a quarter miles-Pure Pepper
163, Garter Knot 160. Harry Baylor 155. Rath-
owen i55. Merry Maker 14s. Worthwhile ii7.
Fifth race. Baltimore Club cup. gentlemen
riders. seven furlongs-Aount Henry 40. Tom
Lawson 140. The Cricket 40. Buwark 40 Sa-
tirist 14O, Newsboy lao. Racine II l35.
Sixth race. mile-Bobbie kean 1i6, Solon
Shingle I13. knight Of Weston III Avaunteer
III. Lotus Eater los. The Clown los, Miss Karl
l03. Hooray l03. Holscher 1o2. Chaifonte 9S,
Garment eS.
Seventh race. about six furiongs. selling
Ladsarfon 116. Optical 1i3. Snowfall 1l3. Wa
tercourse 113. Chippewa 113, Rusk 113. The
Ssrscen 1l3. Pleasant Days III, Benevolent Ill,
Nutwood los.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-06
JUDGE HEACoCK ORDERS
HOODLUM OUT OF COURT

RAYMOND Bond. whaler, and in
manner and appearance typical Bar
barry Coast hoodlun, was ordered out
of court Yesterday by United States
Commissioner Heacock. He had made
complaint against Mexican messmate.
named Firmin Jiminez, for stabbing g
him In the side about month ago on
board the whaler Monterey in the Be-
ring Sea The testimony showed that
Bond was the aggressor and that he
had Jiminez down on the deck beating 6
him. when Jiminez drew a short
butcher knife and inflicted a slight
flesh wound Judge Heacoek dismissed
the case and a few moments after
adjournment Bond returned eand in a
bullying. insulting manner said that
Judge Heacock had refused to give
him justice, and that he would have
it even if he were obliged to appeal
to President Roosevelt. Judge Hea-
cock peremptorily ordered him out of
the room and Bond went
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-06
GALLANT R0SEBEN
WINS FROM A
GOOD FIELD.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO TIE GAIL

NEW YORK. Nov. 5--This was an
other good day for racing. the weather
being clear. but a little chilly Should
this weather continue and with every
promise OF good racing the meeting at
THIS track viii be the most successful
of The Queens County Jockey Club. as
-be crowd on Saturday was excellent
and again this afternoon the attendance
was IN excellent shape and good time
was made.
The mighty Roseben came back 10
th7 races today and wiped out the dis
grace OF his last defeat He carried
ls7 pounds and won easily from a good
feld OF sprinters He showed all his
usual high speed and had margin OF
2 length and half the best OF the
sss-se ~ rhe wire. Roseben closed at
II 70 20 in the betting This was con-
sf6ered liberal price by the wise ones
and The Johnson horse was heavily
played
The talent received q hard Jolt in the
Glen Cove stakes when Wes, the heaV-
ny PLAYED choice al odds OF 10 10,
failed 10 bring home the money. third
being the best he could do Athlete.
ridden by Miller, won the stake at the
-rice Of Is 70 s. Hauowmas. a 20
10 I shot. jumped 70 the front right
after the barrier went up and cut out
the running. closely attended by Ath-
lete and Wes They ran in this order
20 The stretch. where Athlete went 10
the front and taking the lead held II
10 the end and romped under the wire
fhe easiest kind OF q winner BY three
lengths from Hallowmas. who beat Wes
four lengths for the place. Results.
First race. six furlongs-Roseben won, zie-
,an secood. ,sambrinus third. Time 1:I2Ss-
second race. steeplechsse, about two miles
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-06
SECRET PRACTICE
Is BARRED AT
STANFORD.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Nov g.
Coach flanagan has decided that the
varsity viii need no secret practice
this year. The big men viii not do
mysterious stunts behind barred gates
az Stanford for the first time IN many
years The new game does not call
for long and complicated system OF
signals and the tricks Of the cardinals
will be tried in the open.
The work OF the varsity this week
viii be light. Wednesday afternoon
the last serum viii be held and Thurs
day the men viii take il easy. Friday
the entire squad viii go upon an all
day trip into the foothills
The men are trained 10 the hour and
are in fine fettle- The team Will so
upon the field Saturday. barring any
accidents IN the next two days, as At
as experience and the best Of care can
make them
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-06
DIR. SPRUILL SHOWS
HEELS TO FLEET
AUDITOR.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE GAIL.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 5.-A condition
affair al one mile for 3-year-olds and
up and a chase through the field over
the short course were the magnets
that brought out one of the best crowds
OF the meeting at Latonia today. In
the third event Debar. although show
ing q decided disposition to suIk OF
late. when called upon TO do his best,
wss Installed favorite. with Auditor,
Bob fuckers" smart Esher gelding.
a red hot second choice. Dr. Spruill
was much the best and had no trouble
IN shaking of the rest of the field
after taking the lead from Auditor.
Sam Honheimer fenced nicely and
passed the wire an easy winner in the
steeplechase. Dawson ran a good race.
Creoiin was never in it Results:
First race. six furlongs-Aiiss Alert won. All
Ab-sze second Sir Fsgraut third. Time, i II 3-5
Second race, six furlOngs-Rsvolr won. Ben
sonhurst second. Ruiioba third. Time. 1:I4.
Third race, mile-Spruill Won Shawana
second. Auditor third. Time. 30 As.
Fourth race, steeplechase. short courSe-Sam
Hofhe.mer won, Dawson second. Plea third.
Tlme $500.
Chase second. Isalia third. Time, I.l4 Is.
Ethel Second FeEToniere third Time I.41.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-06
Upton GUEST OF LAMBS CLUB.

NEW YORK, Nov. Sir Thomas
Upton was a guest last night at the
first gambol and the banquet of the
season given by the Lambs Club. Sir
Thomas appreciated nautical song
and dance in which yachting re-
ceived humorous treatment ct the
hands OF several members of the club.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-06

Commodore Fontaine won, Lockedout second.
Time 4-2z % Duicina fell Only three
starters
Third race six furlongs-Beauclare won Ben
Strong second Airs third Time. 1-l4x
Fourth race. the Gie1coEe stakes one and a
sixteenth miles7Atblete won. Hallownas sec
Ond Nes third. Tine 1-4T
Fifth race. one and a sixteenth mileS-Cres-
sins won. Martin DOYLE second. Tommy WaddelI
third. Tine. 40 s-5
Sixth race Eve furlongs-SsllY Preston won,
Surveillance second, Jennie Wells third. Time,
100 IS.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-06
HORSES SELECTED
TO WIN BY THE
EXPERTS.
LAroNIA SELECTIONS.

BF the New York Morning Telegraph.
First Race-Maggie Mackey. Fenian,
Percy Green.
Second Race-Tanager, Caper, West
ern.
Third Race-Bert Osra, Red Thistle,
Gallithea.
Fourth Race-Joseph, Lady Esther,
Meadow Breeze.
Fifth race-ToboggaD, Field Lark,
Oleasa.
sixth Race-DudIey, Elliott, Hadur.
Weather clear. track fast
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-06
Franklin.


frame have earned for it a
popularity second to none.
San Franciscans in particular
appreciate the easy riding
over burnpy roads, the smooth
running four-cylinder engine
and the powerful hill-climbing
ability of Franklin design and
construction.
And remember, it is a
Franklin that holds the trans
continental record, San Fran
cisco to New York, in little
over fifteen days.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-06
RELIANCE GLUE BoxING.

OAKLAND. Nov. 5.-Henry League
and Nauro Herrera will meet in the
main event Friday night at the Re-
lance Athletic Clubs boxing contests
There will be five other four-round
numbers on the card.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-06

Tom Dillon for correct styles in hats,
corner Van Ness avenue and McAll:s-
ter. s2.5o. $3.50. $500.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-06

The 1907 demonstration
cars are here. Come and
look them over. Let US
demonstrate them to you.
Some of the changes in the
new Franklin line are more
speed, more hill-clirnbing
power, more luxurious bodies
and a general refinement
throughout.
The distinctive Franklin
design and construction, four
cylinder air-cooled engine and
light weight, non-jarring
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-06

Lew Powell announced yesterday
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-08-24

Now wouldn't Cole Blease make
a fine governor! Here are two
things about him: He got drink
of liquor in Union just before his
speech, boasted of it, and in dis
paraging the success of prohibition
in Union, made possible the infer
cnce that he got that liquor from a
blind tiger.
He expressed openly the hope
that the lyncherS would succeed in
capturing Bob Davis.
A great man this Cole Blcasc
would be, as the chief executive of
South Carolina.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-08-24

money for that which profits him
nothing. If there is any profit in
the sale of liquor that profit goes to
the dealer, not the public. The
whole business, whether dispensary
or open barroom is nefarious bus
incss. The profit in it, if there is a
profit, is one that is reaped from the
degradation and weakness of man
Let the accursed business come to
an end. Let Us turn away from
this blood-moncy, for that is just
what it is-blood money.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-08-24
DOES IT PAY?

The one standing argument of
those who favor the sale of whiskcy,
Is the revenue feature. 1t pays, say
these apologists for the rum traffic.
They do not dare to say that it pro-
duccS anything beautiful, true or
noble. They can only say: 1T
pays. Surely this is low plane
upon which to argue. 1t but shows
how sordid and dcpraved men are
that this argument should catch so
many. Is man incapable of view
ing this question upon any higher
ground than that of personal profit.
If you knock a traveller in the head
and take his money, such an act
would be profitable" D." The high
wayman would have more money in
his possession than he had before.
But the fact that his money had in
creased would not make it right for
him to rob. Besides, there are
good reasons for believing that it
does not pay in dollars. 1t costs
more than we get back. Five dol
lars pass out and but one of these
finds its way back. We then use
one, and more besides, in looking
after the criminals and paupers that
the liquor traffic has produced
among us. Who has reaped the
profits from the sale of whiskcy?
The man engaged in the sale of
liquor seems sometimes to prosper.
We have our doubts about his really
prospcring, but admit that he does
do so; he is but one in a thousand.
1t may be set down as a fact that
not one of his patrons prospers in
the transaction. He pays out
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-08-24

There was diversity of opinion
in the campaign last week as to the
origin and definition of the word
democracy" Its origin is the
combination of two Greek words,
demos" meaning people, and
'krados" meaning strength. De-
mocracy then, is that form of gov
ernmcnt in which the people hold
and exercise the strength or power.
Some one said that democracy took
its name from its founder and prop
agator, Democritus, a Greek philos-
philosopher the dH"idGaeEit%s idGeHEiith%ss S;si,s %as q
pher, who lived in probably tho
fourth century b. c., but he had
nothing to do with the founding on
propagation of the principles OF
democracy, neither does it get its
name from such Il source.