davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-01

West Virgins CasuaIt
Insurance
Rooms 6434
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-04
billiard CHAMPION.
Bostonian Defeats cine In Piay on OF Tic
for ShOrfstOp HOnOrs.

Albert Cutler became the champion OF the
shortstops last night by defeating Harry
Cline in the play OF OF the tie for first place
in the 1872 balk line billiard tournament for
professionals. He defeated the Philad elphia
xpert by a score OF 400 to go in Dsly's Academy
before a crowd Of billiard lovers which filed
he place completely.
The game was easy for Cutler all the way.
for the reason that Cline played one Of the
poorest games he ever put up and never was
able to get going effectively. His stroke was
out OF gear and what with kisses. hneups and
hitting the balls too hard he added hard luck
to bad shooting.
The Bostonian on the other hand was
fairly steady. though his best run was Al.
He did not play the balls as closely as II his
won't. but his execution was admirable. and
wide leaves and complex cushion shots were
solved as readily by him as ball to ball count
ing at close range. He was not as accurate
as Ssua mi ON rs u.f sns on ma sSS ''''a'
that his highest break in his first seventeen
200 ahead Of him. the score being POI to ii.
Cutler slumped from the nineteenth to the
twenty-sixth inning and in that period Cline
braced somewhat and did his best work.
but he failed to make the most Of the oppor-
Cutter went out In short order. once he
Of the table and a long follow into a corner
were ornate efforts on Cutters part. Things
broke well for the Hub cueist all through.
Besides the prize emblematio OF the cham
pionship, he gets so per cent. OF the purse.
net gate receipts and entrance money. Inc
score.
~ C !, IS, =. z e, e: 2 :. / +. g. 3. ! T. 3, 81 q. 8, q. 3 4. z Z g :. O. r 8 ::
400. Average. is. High runs-4IA1A -.
G 81 q 9 Z e 8. 9 Z. s. q = :, 4 4 q. " T /; q 8 ss g.
Average. 7 2O-90. High runs-A3, %, IS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-04
Racing at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. S.-The first hint o
scandal at the Fair Grounds came to light
to-day when the judges decided to make a
thorough Investigation Of the ride that Jockey
Bedell put up on J. W. o'Neil. q well played
choice in the second race. 1t was said after
the race that Bedell made no effort to get away
from the post with his mount. hence the Inves-
t~igation. There was consid cradle talk about
the Fair Grounds after 1t became known that
Bedell wouldlbe called upon to explain to-mor-
row. Just what the outcome Of the investi
CATION will be remains to be seen. Juggler.
the good three-year-old. who was something
Of a disappointment about the Eastern tracks
last summer. simply made a good field appear
like the cheapest bunch OF selling platers that
could be gathered together, .Juggler was an
with Jockey Hennessey having a stout hold
at all stages. Summary:
First Race-Five and a half furIongs-Moner ere,
los (Aubuchon), 4 to I, won. Maize O'NeIll. ITO
Troxlcr. 8 20 /. second: Duchess o. Montebello,
loo a. TiiIams,' 80 70 l third. Time. l4s IS;
MInton. Jack Hardy. XenetO, Katie 9. s., Isabel,
Alntree, Spider Web. Gold Duke and Doubt also
Second Race-Six f-urlongs-Dargin 40 Swain.
Y 70 I. won; BIZ PHILIPS, ITO NiooD; 70 J, second;
Wild lrishman, i0t CIrueman), 20 TO /, third. Time.
Ia. Tom ManGins. Miss Ferris, Pin StickeI'
Third Race.SiS urlongs,Charlie Eastman: lS
third. Time. l:is: Polly Prim also ran.
q, F gsD6,i sSSeC % io' sSR: s Sne y Ttl 3 ~ Tas 10.
non; 5 e I, second; Or. SSpruiII; is tNicoD 3 70 !;
Fifth.. R%aCe-FWe iurlOnEs-.voting. IO7 noun-
s ssSond 2 s IL : v sSn; .si liz Itso Cd }ch 10 q /. third IL d.
Time, i;oi 2S; IT,, 19rie, Cora Price, Grace George
20 e /. s sS0s Klns Tid H,. 10 4 Il; y b 3 To !.
Jungle Imp. Rossmond. Sheer and Orient also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-04

inches Of snow and a binding storm Of wind
and sleet swept dia gonally across the field
Fast play was, impossible, and team work
for Cornell's defeat. Harvard won through
the individual brillisnCy Of Osborn, their
feet forward, who was all over the field asd
into every play.
The Cornell team was badly crippled nv
injuries received on its Southern trlr.
but Harvard clearly. was the better tea
scOred'a goal In :. few minutes. Osborn puttinC
IL through. Shortly after they made
another. Cornell scored once in the first hs'f.
but could make no great Roadway aRains'
the Harvard defence. Harvard scored thre'
times in the first half and twice in the second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-04

The limousine body built by Flandrsu for
the Brasier chassis is a fine specimen OF the
carriage makers art. In color it is what Is
called an Alexander green. being, a com;
b sbaaas and d b Xier9~ vet am m 'HtHrs Of them ali.
The upper part Of the body and the, mouldlngs
are Of IVORY JET black in color The running
only of q lighter hue. The trimmings Of the
car are Of the finest imported hides. finished
in this country. the color beng tne same
mony Of shade throughout the entire car
At this stand the operation OF the, T..
foreign touring IL explained TO All visitors at
the booth. MIR. Gallaher IL a delegate 10 the
EL n,Ied s and Tourins Club of Switzerland,
bearing full authority to enroll members.
Model ~, the Wayne leader for 1907. is
causing quite a little excitement around the
Wayne exhibit, and If Its reception at the show
is any indication i should be a good seller
for he season OF 1907. A. l.. kull Of New York.
who will handle the Wayne line in this terri
tory. is in attendance at the stand and Is very
0ower' Ave passenger touring car. A dis
t~inctive feature Ia that its transmission Ia
located on the. rear axle. The transmission
change from one speed TO another withous
passing through any intermediate gears. An
inspection of this model Is well worth while.
new stunt has been instituted by the
White Company, and one that will undoubtedly
Da taken AuVhhldko Oh ny uuuuTeuh OI JOuTlbJb.
They have undertaken the publication OF a
series of guide books; The first, which IL being
distributed at the White stand at this show. is
a comprehensive five day trip through the
State OF New York A COPY can be had for
the asking OF at any Of the White headquarters
throughout the country.
The hosts of automobile enthusiasts at
tending the show this week at the Grand
Central Palace are much interested in a new
transmission shown on the 1880 horsepower
Rambler. 1t is a progressive sliding gear
but so improved over the ordinary transmits
sion of this type that any change of gear
possible can be- accomplished without jar or
noise. The design IL neat and cOmpac
requires but one slot and seemingly IL the
simplest arrangement that IL Is y ssi lie to
devise. The respective merits of tue -four
and six cylinder cars have lately been OF first
moment in motor car articles.
Thomas Il. Jeffery, the head Of the concern
making tho well known Rambler car, while
putting out many OF the four and six cylinder
type still holds tenaciousiy to the advantages
OF the two cylinder in a general utility car,
where only moderate power Ii required and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-04
MARTIN no RIDE FOR FARRELL
Crack Jockey VIII Succeed willie shaw,
Who Goes 10 EurODe.

II was reported yesterday that Jack Martin
the well known Jockey, had signed a contract
to ride next year for Frank Farrell and David
c.. johnson. Martin. il was stated, will receive
q salary of 81 600 a month and will ride nj New
Orleans this winter. coming East in March.
Willie shaw. who rode the Johnson Farrell
horses, including Roseben, the greater part of
the campaign lust closed. will go to Europe
in the spring to fll an engagement in Ger
many and France. Martin was under con-
tract to the late y, s. Brown and Robert Tucker,
and also rode for both David Gideon and =.
j. pvvyer. He Ia one Of the best Jockeys in
An = ca AMI will be kept busy next yeaI. asthe
Farrell-JOnDson string, coupled with tnst of
T. n. sullivan and trained by Frank Weir,
will be one Of the biggest in the East.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-04
TRADE NOTES or AUTO SHOW.
interesting Exhibits At Palace Described
IN Detail.

With so many exhibits gathered together
from all parts Of this country and Europe
most show visitors find II a difficult task to de-
vote much time or attention to any one par
tioular booth. In making the rounds OF the
building the discriminating visitor will End
the exhibits described below well worthy OF
inspection.
me exhibit Of Rainier cars 10 one az she
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-04

a minimum of trouble Is to be desired. In
the two cylinder type there il a perfect bal
ance. absolutely no fabrication difficulty,
IT, Is easily cooled and the direct transmission
gives the least. possible fractional loss. The
old objection Of inaccessibility TO the machine
parts OF this type have been removed from
the new Rambler models. which are now so
arranged that all parts requiring any adjust
ment or attention can be reached from above.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-04
Harvard Defeats Cornell At soccer.

ITHACA. Dec. a.-ln the mids Of a howl
ing blizzard Harvard defeated Cornell at
soccer football to-day by the score Of S goals
to 1. The ground was covered with several
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-04
tastefullv arranged display B

tastefully arranged display Is that Of tne
cars are shown to advantage against a back
ground and decoration scheme consisting oil
|eaith of palms and flowers. III models
shown are V ell finished and present, a pleasing
picture. NJ. d. Bouton, A. Il. Chadbourne
and A. D.. Bernie entertain the VISITORS 10
the exhibit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-04
"Saye the Horse" S. q Bottle. w oCpy Of for
guarantee. contract, booklet and letters on all lame
ness. TROY CHEMICALC INIT

IA vorite as it was at the last show. Two
cha sis which are on view are always sur
rounded by Interested visitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-04
BNketbaIl.

Led by the College Of the City OF New York
the freshmen Of New York University. Poly
teohnio Institute, Fordham, Stevens and
Rutgers Colleges have formed an inter-
collegiate basketball association. TO be known
as the Middle States Freshman intercollegiate
Basketball Association. The first meeting
OF the representatives Of the different col
leUes will be held at the G. G. N. Y. gym
nasium on Friday. December z. DR.. Story.
the physical director OF c. G. N. Y, will act
as presiding officer and a committee will
be chosen to draw up a schedule for the sea
son. The team obtaining the highest per-
centage will receive a chanplonshlp banner.
MargOwitz manager OF the &. &. n. Y. fresh
man team, has up to the present arranged
the following schedule:
December 8. Erasmus Hall at Brooklyn; IS, Nor
School az New York: ~. Central High School of
Philadelphia at New York: January II, Newark
Academy at Newark; 10. LAwrencevillo school
at LawTenceyllle; 20, Wesleyan Freshmen at Mid
dletown; 20, Yale Freshmen, at New YORK; fepru-
airy ~, Mount Pleasant NJ. A. at Ossining; %. lrV-
ing School at Tarrytown.
Thomas Wood. manager OF the City College
basketball team, has announced the follow
ing schedule:
December T.. Stevens Institute at c. c. N. r;
i3. Adelphi College at Q. G. N. Y; IS, Union Theo,
Brunswick. January II, Polytechnic Inst. at Brook
Ign: February o. West Point West Point; is. Union
College at Schenectady; 20, stevens Inst. at C.. {,
N. ": March l.. Rutgers College at c, G. n. Y: ?.
Union TheO. Sem. at New York; =, Adelphi College
at Brooklyn: is. Pratt Inst. at G. G. N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-04
Electric Vehicle Company

Hartford, IOnn.
New York Branch; I3I. q o I3s W. 3Sth Sc.
Phone 1000. JSth st.
At New York we shall exhibit only at the 7th
National Automobile Show. Madison Square Gar.
den. Jan. 18th 90 10th.
Members Of ASSN Licensed AUTO. Mrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-04
Security Unequaled.

We supply conservative and care
fui investors with mortgages on
selected New York City real estate
with payment of principal and in
terest guaranteed.
Our guarantee relieves the holder
from all anxiety and insures him
against forced ownership Of the
property.
AS an individual investment these
guaranteed tax free mortgages yield
ing AZ per cent. IRE ~unequaled.
No investor has eUer lost a dollar.
BgNDHoRrGAGE GUARANTEE Q
Capital & Surplus, IS 5000 900.
17o Broadway. New York
ITS Remsen st.. Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-04
AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS.

We are the largest dealers In new and second.
hand automobiles In the world, carrying In stock
800 10 500 machines. always on hand. DO not buy
before you see our line; II will pay you. Send for
our bargain list.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-04

Gu dLlu CiCNCil lAiO
sand GII,ooo) of my ciga
that | know of.
The reason | know Is, they sent
orders 10 me with their cards) 10 S
the cigars TO their friends, and have
heard Of any broken friendships as a
suit.
This testimonial is the best xuNM
that | could have 20 the quail
ity OF my cigars. Aman might
be willing. for reasons Of econ
omy. TO smoke pretty mean
cigars himself, but he will
never make a present Of
poor one TO a friend. My
cigars are sold by the hum
dred to the smoker at
wholesale prices.
manufacture them right
here In a factory clean as the
typical New England kitchen.
and sell my entire product by
the hundred 10 the Individual.
Entire product may sound like
much or little, but the fact
remains that l use an entire
five story and basement build
ing OF the usual city dimen-
sions, and II Is none too large
10 accommodate my business. a
IL Is only a few days 10
Christmas, but there is time
for you TO give my cigars a
fair trial yourself, and TO de-
eide whether or not they would
make acceptable Christmas
gifts to your friends at small
expense.
MY OFFER ISL will, =
upon request, send one
hundred Shlvers' Panatela "
Cigars on approval to -
reader Of The Sun, express ShNets,
prepaid. He may smoke xxAor 81
ten cigars and return the AND saA
remaining ninety at my X
pense n he Is not pleased with the
n he Is pleased, and keeps them,
agrees to remit the price, $500, witt
ten days.
The filters OF these cigars are cl
Havana, Of good quality-not only cl'
but long, clean Havana-no shorts
cuttings are used. The wrappers
genuine Sumatra.
In ordering please enclose business G.
or give personal references, and ST
whether mild, medium or strong Gig
are desired.
make other cigars than my Panate
-Sumatra wrapped from $500 TO So
Der hundred, and a line Of Clear Havs
cigars ranging in price from $3.50 TO SIS
per hundred.
II you won't accept one hundred Gig
ION suspicion" may send you IN
catalogues
d. SILVER.
oI3 FiIbert Street, Philadelphia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-04
Special Auto.
AUTOMOBILE

We are the largest dealers In new and second.
hand automobiles In the world, carrying In stock
500 70 500 machines. always on hand. do not buy
before you see our line: 1t will pay you. Send fOI
our bargain list.
TIMES SQUARE AUTO. CO.,
2l5 W 4sth W Broadway. Phone 342s Bryant.
Open evenings during the Automobile show
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-04
.Iohn spIan Buy. Gratten BeIIs ror ss. 5000.

L~ExINGToN. KY. Dec. 3.-The six-year-Old
gray horse Gratten Bells. 2l01i, by Gratten
Boy. dam Bouquita by Bow Bells, has been
purchased by John Splsn OF this city from
william Mcfarland OF Philadelphia for ex-
portation to Vienna, Austria, where he will
be raced at long distances by MAJ Woss.
The price paid was $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-04
Times Square Auto Co.,

2lb W. 46th w. Broadway. Phone 3423 Bryant.
open evenings during the Automobile show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-04

Christy Mathewson. the star pitcher Of
rhe New York Nationals. arrived in own
yesterday from a hunting trip in Mich igan.
he shook hands with a number of fans on
broadway. to whom he impaired the interest,"
inx information that he had shot three deer
ard had taken twenty-three snap shots of
the wild country where he spent his vacation.
Mathewson looked to be in splendid health.
Ne said he weighed 200 pounds. and that he
had entirely recovered from the effects of
typhoid. which caused him to lose his etfec-
tiveness in the box a greater part Of last sea
son. The great pitcher feels confident that
he will be himself again In 1907. lie will
winter at his home In Pennsylvania.
American League fans IN this city may
receive welcome news OF a deal for new
players which has been under way for some
ina A star pitcher may be among them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-16
REMAINS AT HIS POST.
Asserts Existence Of Providence
in Human Affairs.

There was q small congregation at ST.
.Pauls Church last evening, ri Rev. Mr.
Forsyth, tho rector, conducted I the SER
vice and announced that a mistake had
been made In the public prints with ref
erence to his going away for the summer
and that ne Would be this post "untlll
further notice.. He preached from the
fourth chapter of the Gospel cordlpis
to St. John on Christ meeting WithIthe
woman Of samaria,# bis text being Come
I ever did. Is not this the Christ ~ His
theme was the providential guiding q
simply like that Of "shipa that pass IN
the night but that as tho meeting OF
tho Saviour with the woman at the well
was by design and not BY chance. to the
end that the woman soul and through.
that the souls OF otllers might be touched
with a knowledge of the water of which
3if one drinksth he shall never thirst
again, so every meeting Is designed 81 IN
the eternal purposes OF God and should
be made use of Ito His glory and for the
advancement vs. OF His kingdom The
preacher urged on his hearers the { re-
sponsibIlity resting son those who have
lcapahility and means and the advantages
Of Christian training and, environment,
deavor on their part to the end that az
they might ! meet should feel the In
tiuence Of the faith "once delivered to
the SANTA He spoke informally and
extemporaneously, delivering his ADDRESS
from the floor, OF the chaneel ana no. no
from tho pulpit, but he. was Impressive,
az he is always, and eloquent as Well.
Mr. Torsyth also preached a flne sermon
nj the morning service In ST. PAU ., 53s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-16
MAYOR APPROVES
NANY0 |: D {
Returns Mary Important s " cas- AS;
t-ircs to City Clerk Witt His #
Endorsement. Nj
HIGH SCHOOL AND 10 BATHS 4 IS;
Mi. Brat1cll's5 Offer I orln7la1l1,y, AfAltc -s
cepted itylNWil1s BuyS, Whole
n Block for High School. laE


Mayor Carlton Mccarthy Saturday,
evening returned to City Clerk Ben = TX
August, approved, the following acts 4 Of !.
the city Council: 5 81 (. 'l5$A .5.i;5
NJ Appr6printings 81, 4s6.oo to 3 l,tly for the,
completion u the widening Of f{ 81 West Yes
Franklin Street near the Davis A1ou r1ent.i
Requiring 1.-THE Richmond, ' Frederic ks--}}
burg ana Potomac md the Richmond (, md
Petersburg Railroad Connection Cotnpu Mes +l,
to remove the three bents located ~ IN
the line of B Byrd and Sixth stree ~ nnd;
i to Il substitute some more suitable " con
strlction In accordance with plan IN Of
.fce Of the City Engineer, for supporting
Its &trestle. IN IA ~ q.
;II q Accepting tho. offer OF Mr.. John 2.
iB1hncll&toS erect a. public bn th-ho usu ffor
the + city Of Richmond and agreeing to-
appropriate 81, 800 from the city treasury
forts support. 4
Appropriating SO, 900 for; the compile
!tion OF the Penitentinry Bottom SO Wer:2}s
Authorizing the Board 4 Of Fire cons
to expend 50 70, Wy w.
as may be Il necessary for tho = improve
,mentS OF a the engine house IA on Ihird
Street, llenr Broad. s55 Il 3355 XII
New High School Site.
Al Authorizing 4 the city Attorney to ac "a
.quire addit ional5 ground for the site ' 1or
the new Fl ighi Il School building adjoining
the land formerly cquired. 5s VI III s}sf S
"a. Discharging the present commute "
the dues ton Of annexation Of Manchest
TO Richmond, sJ and Expressing the WISH w 81
that the subject will be rene wed py5 the IN
incoming Council. .yy.i. Il I'll q,
# Granting permission to tho Nc c sllll
Cold Storage and Ice Manufacturing
Company to construct and maintain cons
5duits across Sixth Street. b
Granting sewer privileges to the stephen
Putney# Shoe Company on w est Broad 1'I az
Street. S$i H vi s siy Is! ~. s
588{S Granting I. area permits for Nru rphy's
new hotel at Eighth and Grace Streets. SS
s$ Granting per mission to the Richmond!
3Icd Company to run pipes across Gary l!r
street between Fifteenth and sixte t' IN y
to the dock. 1. gs;s q II III e ...$
s2 6 rantIng area permits to It. G. Ebel Tor
his new building on First Street, near near
Broad III 5@ Az ~ II .3$$
Repeating SO fmuch OF the ordinance ns
requires thesnlmshouse for colored &peoplt lie
to be rebuilt on the present site
ss Amending and reordaining the ordin-S
arce which authorizes the Committee oni
Finance d to purchase q portion sof d the
scottsproperty and lease It to q
State Fair Associ alton.
4 IN addition to,jthe foregoing the Mayor
approved q large number Of Sresolutions
authorizing street improvements anu anu
gran ting various petitions. a ss{ NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Some Guests Who Were Regis
tered In the CITY Last Night,

Following are some OF tho guests who
were registered In the city last night
Lcxing ton: ] y. Council, Charleston;
II. u. Bruffey, Southern Railway; y. Is,
Dixon, Norfolk A. B. Darlington, Lynch--
burg; Lawrence Campbell, LynchburGl
w. a, Call, South Carollnai ]. D. Bean,
CITY; Ritchle Ware, Berkeley w. Vat
Mrs, ". O. Finch and children, clarksT
vile; Miss Pauline Morton, Lafayette.
La; Chas. N. Leigh, Norfolka 9. ~
Davis, Charlottesville; ]. r. 1Apscy, CITY
a. f. snwn. City; N. u, Dewey. New
Zion; Mrs. J. n, Harris. Dnnyille; Mrs,
G. F. Harris Danyillei r. M Nance, Wess
Point,
Murphy's; j. II. McNamara, Eagle
Rock. Va; Mr. Edward ], Cope Brooa-
1yn, N. XII II, s. Rayner, Roanokei
saml. Eenheim, New York; Geo. W
Walker, New York; T. Waters. tJr., Bal
timore;H. w. Duke, Norfolk; Miss ray
eta Robinson, Newport News; z. ~. Al
len, York. Pa; Wrp. p, Walker, Viz
ginia; j.. II. ogbun. South I'M. Val;
@. II. s. Powers and s'lfe, Magruder,
Va, Ell
Richmond; u, r. I.umpkln, Baltimore.
A. G. Smith and wife, Bristol, Tenn;
Mrs. ID. s. Lewis, Harrisonburg. Val H.
Is. Ford. Macon, Ga; r, II. Ficke, New
York; Il. IT, Isoone. Norfolk Ya.; !. "A.
KpOne, Norfolk, Va, 7, A: