davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Results at City Park and Fair
Grounds Tracks.
(Bv Associated Press. }

MEM ORLEANS. LA, January l5.-
City PARK summaries:
First race Three and one-half furlonR-
Lens d5 to II first. odd Trick Is to 81
second. Little Boot GO to u, third. Time,
Second race-one and one-sixteeath
miles Brushton 6 to y first, Harpoon
go 10 u second, Troson DO 10 -, third.
Third race-seven furlongs-Baron
Esher q TO -. first, Govina1 to y, second,
Little Red 90 to y. third. Time. LIS.
pho en- to II. first. Thespian g to u sec
ond, Leta Duffy 90 10 u, third. Time,
Fifth race-one mile an seven yards
Gfehade 70 to y, first. Godmate e to IL,
second, Alma Dufour e to p, third.
Time, 1:5s 3-5.
Six race-six. and a half furlongs-ol-
Esher q tod, first, Govina 6 tod, second
Seventh race-Fve furlongs-Don Fonso
90 to ID first, Minnehaha 90 TO u, second,
Telepatliy Is to u third. Time. los.
Results at Fair Grounds.
First race-Slx furlongs-Dr Coffel g
to q. first, Kings Gen Go to d. second.
Es seennd g to = sh5rd Time, LIE
u first, Eiperine g to ~ second, Nine q
to p third. Time. 1925.
Ihird race-Three and one-half fur
longs-Bertmont Qs to 81 first. Deora
, 90 to 2 second. MNson GO to ID third.
Fourth race handicap-tive turlongs-
Inyincible 40 to y first, Van Ness a to ~
second &c, Lauretta g to y third Time,
], Fifth II, race,six furlongs-Ruth ". Is to
@ to y third. Time, 1865.
Six. Sixth . race.onc and three-sxteenth
miles-Sonsuelo Is to u first. Macbeth "a
Time, 2.s5. 80 =, %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
Obscure WeSterner
Hammers Marvin Hart
Pat Callahan, Of Butte, Almost Put the Clumsy Heavy
weight Out in Four-Roun Go, While it is Conceded
that If He Had Trained Properly for the Bout
He Could Have Finished the Title Holder
floored ihe M FOLLOW

floorcd the big fellow.
1t was clean knock down This
electrified the big crowd present who
rose In their seats and shouted them
selves hoarsc.
AT this time Callahan had Hart going.
ana the probabilities arc had he trained
properly for the bout he could have fin
lahed the titleholder Hart was sec
onded by Tommy Ryan, and at tho close
OF the round II was evident to all that
lie was as much surprised as Hnrt.
Ryan coached Hart throughout tile fight,
end 1t was his advice that helped Hart
out ~ II tight place. Harris blows
seemed to lack steam. When Callahan
became exhausted he blocked blow after
blow from Hart, each of which was
carefully aimed to be n knock out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
coURT-MARTTAL.
Lieutenant Houston Reprirnand-
ed For Ine:fficiency.
,specinl to The Times pIspatch.)

a NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Jahua,x ls--
manding the North-Atlantlc fleet. to-day
made public tho findings OF General Court
Martial, which. invest gnted the ooiHsion
between the destroyers Worden and Law
lieutenant Victor s, Houston, eon1man-
der OF the worden, was found guilty oe
sinetticienoy In performance Of duty, and
sentenced to be reprimandsd by the Adj
miral, because of the publicity given the
verdict. and the courts recommends
ton of clemency, Admiral Evans restored
Young Houston 70 duty, without further
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
tom" SHEVLIN is
NOT DISCOURAGED
Special to The T4mes.Dlspatch.

NEW HAVEN. Jan. p.--walter Camp, Yaie's
athletic adviser. sad tina. IN view OF the prob
ability Of radical changes IN the game. he did
not think ~ proper to make any comment. II
ts understood that Ss takes Il FOR granted that
Harvard will hnve no con.piiaotlons about play
ing foot ball when the ries are revised 70 meet
approval
Captain Tom sheylin said tina, the action
OF the Harvard authorities seemed a little
ont OF place Just n. this time. when action
looking 10 tho reformation OF the game 'vaa
being considered He believes that Harvard
rridiron when the game Is reformed 20
sa;isfy some OF the more conservative Harvard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
Charters Granted.

The State Corporation Commission
granted the following charters:
Cole Tobacco Co. uncorporated). New
port News. Charles n. Cole president
and treasurer; Charles II. Brooks. secr re
Objects: no deal In all kinds of tobacco.
Town Fill Company. uncorporatedl'
Richland. a. ]. Godfrey, president,
Bramwell, West Va; J. W. Bates. Vice
president. Nemours, West Va; +. y.
McElrath. secretary and treasurer, Bran
we'll West Va. Capital. $4,000: Objects:
To hold and own coal lands, sell and ship
coal coke, etc.
The Loudoun County Publishing Com
pany. (Tncorporated). Leesburg. r. N.
Harper. president. Washington. d. O.;
A. r. Devine, general manager. Leesburg.
Va. Capital. 5000 Objects: To conduct
newspaper and publishing business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
Especial to The Timcs-p ispatch.)

BUTTE. january 16.-Mnryin Hart, who
Claims to no champion of tho world, re-
ceived n beating last night from Pat
Callahan, a local mlddlcwcisht. Hart had
offered to stop the local fighter within
four rounds or forfeit 500. Callahan was
enslly sixty pounds lighter than Hart
who also had the advantage in height
and reach.
After posing for flash-iight, Hart
started right In 10 finish Callahan. 70
the surprise Of every one. Callahan fought
back and easily outclassed Hart with his
superior foot-work. After fierce mix
UP near the close of the first round,
Callahan stopped one OF TIarts rushes
with right hook to tho Jaw, which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
ON BOWLING ALLEYS.
Two Teams Tie in Opening Game
of Series.

The first of the series OF games of
ten pins to be rolled by the champion
bowlers of Richmond was rolled on VIII
liams's alley Monday night. Captains
Rowsey. Hicks and Graves had charge
of tho three teams and Captains Row
sey and Graves made 1t tie. Each team
pushed down 2-27s pins. while the team
under Captain Hicks rolled UP score of
eps.
Below ,s the score OF each tenn:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17

was adopted by an overwhelming ma
tority. There were only two or three
dissenting voices. a motion was then
adopted calling upon tho committee for
amendment to laws for definition OF
practice" This committee will report
at the next regular meeting. Mr.. Camp
bell stated privately that h ewould re-
sign at once without awaiting the dcfini-
finn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
OPPOSED TO RACE TRACK.
New Hampshire Ministers Fight
ing the Manchester, Course

MANCHESTER. N. H., January 1s.-
President William j Tucker of Dart
mouth College, and ex-united States Dis.
trlct-Attorney Oliver l.. Branch, of Man
chester, We're Speakers at n monster ma Go
meeting last night, conducted by the Man
chester Ministerial Association, to register
r. protest against the invasion of New
a siai p.sil, BY the New England Breed
sive charter at the last session Of >I the
Both speakers came out stronalv n
ta ,,rs o. =. special session Of the Legis
charter or the. enactment of rigid ANTI ,tie
gamnling laws II the State Supreme Court
does not hand down a decision that there
is law enough to prevent pool-selling.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
Want Three Brothers to Fight.

CINCINNATI. January 1e-The three
hhg ena Bezenahs. Gene. Gus and Andy,
r nbia rec Ieceived an offer from Phlladel-
ring on one night, January ed, but the
cash otrer made by tho Quaker City peo-
PIE ps a. does not meet with the endorsement
OF !. the Bezenahs, and the deal hangs fire
t unt,l the Philadelphia club coughs q lit
tle louder. Andy has finished training for
MS hight. with Charley Neary ut Milwtu
kee Friday night, and leaves soon for the
scene OF battle. Andy finished up his
, work IN Whirlwind style, taking on four
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
BY the Valentine Auction Co,
6ts East Broad Street.
DRY GOODS. STORE FIXTURES, IRON
SAFE. ETC. At AUCTION,

THIS, WEDNEsDAT. JAN. Ia,
We will sell for l.. Nachman, at No. sos
East Broad Street, commencing 10 20
o'clock, oil fixtures used By him in his
dry goods business, consisting of about
16 Mnhogany-Top Counters. about 1000
feet flrst-class Shelving. Combination
Lock Iron Safe. Standing and Roll-Top
Desks, Counter stools. Store Furnace.
Nickel Frame Show Cases, Outside Dis
play Case, Display Racks and Forms.
Electric Arc Light, Gas Fixtures with
Welshback Burners, etc.
Sale positive. Fixtures to be removed
Immediately. Terms-Cash.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17

Inquisitor Hughes to-day
enjoyed the novel experience
OF bringing to light o oom-
pany which conducts its bus
mess in d business way. lie
seemed to enjoy tho novelty
OF listening to one who evil
IDENTIFY had nothing to conceal.
understood his business and
talked about 1t intelliEently,
N. Y. Globe, 12.11,ob.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
HARVARD WILL
PLAY NEXT SEASON

Special 20 Tho Times -DispatchD
ITHACA ~ y Jan l6.-'fiarvard will be
found playing tho Earne next SEASON. is the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
Solicitation of Practice.

In the discussion that followed the
question Of the status Of attorneys rep
resenting trust companies and other such
institutions under the resolution occu-
pied prominent part, and while one or
two members questioned the advisablity
of the adoption of the resolution at this
time and in this form, the onl yserious
discussion of opinion Was over the mean
ing of the practice" the solicitation of
which is forbidden.
1t was held that certain OF the COM
panies mentioned did not engage in the
t'pradtice of law" as 1t Is generally
understood and the necessity for a de-
finition OF practice was apparent.
Several members spo ekand it was de-
clared that the issue was simply whether
or not the association would permit its
members to do through a corporation
what tho code in precise terms. referring
to individuals, stign1atized as ''disre-
putable."
The vote was taken and the resolu-
lions as recommended by tho committee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
REAL ESTATE.
HOW TO SAVE $2,575.OO.
YEARS AND III
OWN A HOME!
Head! ThlnkI AcfI
Readl Think Act!
I'M 1o1.e YEARS ANr

On our plan you can obtain possession
OF a $1,000 piece Of property on a payment,
OF s7a in dues, and give You or 12s
months to pay this amount.
We allow you 1oM years 10 return the
$1,000 dess the amount paid in). with
simple stralght per cent. interest, s.
A monthly payment OF both principal
and interest OF t9.s6 viii do 1t ana give
you the property In above time.
A $1,000 property renting ut $3.50 per
month for 1oh years--sl676 total loss to
YOU Not toothpick have you to show
for It. nor do you own the 81 900 home.
Put the two together, and you have
played tho fool and lost s2.575 The in-
crease In valuation during this time will
pay taxes and insurance, DONE you think
ynn need. tor II not, continuA Rurninh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
AUCTION sALES-This D,ry.
BY The Valentine Auction Co,
6lY East Broad Street.

by The Valentine Auction Co,
6ls East Broad Street.
Mahogany Mirror, Door
Armor, Mahogany Dress
er and Washstand, Brass
Bed, Feather Pillows and
Bolsters, Bed Clothing,
Chamber Suits, Parlor
Suits, &c.
We Will Hell MT our sales-roo No. Sts
East Broad Street commencing 1920
O'clock, THIS CyyFiDNEsoAY) MORN
ING, JANUARY 18TH. handsome Mirroyy-
Door, Mahogany Armor. fine Solid Ma
hogany Dresser and washstnnd fYne
Brass Bed, Quartcred Oak China cases
CHARTERED Oak Hat Rack. CHARTERED Onk
Sldeboards. fine Chamber Suits. hand Some
Parlor Suits. Oak Extension Tables, Oak
standing Desk, Oak Dressers, Feather
Pillows and Rolsters. Blankets. Bed Com
Forts Mattresses, odd Bedstcads. Kitchen
Furniture, etc.
TIE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
DailyCourt r ecord
Chancery Court.

Delrees entered yesterdny. Abner. G.. ,Gopde
qualified ns administrator OF Albert ~. fihsfsy'
E,ai Arl1nll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
NO NEW COURT
FOR RICHMOND
Continued from First Pagc1

bera TO solicit practice, or 10 engage
therein for II tariff OF fees less than
that adopted by the association.
BE 1t resolved, That under the
rules of this assoaiction, Its members
arc prohibited from being interested
In or from acting az representatives
of corporations which commit acts,
that If committed by individual mem
bers of the association, would be
transgressors Of the foregoing provi-
sIons.n
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-24
DROPPED DEAD AT JONES' BIER.
Mrs. Storey Suddenly Expired While
Viewing Remains.

About noon Thursday, while a
large crowd was at the statehouse in
Atlanta reviewing the remains of
Rev. Sam Jones, Mrs. M. E. Storey,
of So Zachry street, dropped dead
while talking to Rev. Mr., Holcomb,
a close friend of Mr.. Jones, who had
come to Atlanta with the body.
The two were discussing quietly
the life and character of the de-
ceased. when Mrs. Storey fell to the
floor, apparently as if she had faint
ed. She was picked up by friends
and carried into the Office of Comp
troller-General Wright, where she
was placed on lounge. She never
recovered, and was dead in ten min
utes after she fell to the floor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-24
STORM SWEEPS CUBA.
The Worst the Island Has Ever
known. Great Loss of Life
and Property.

A dispatch from Havana reports
that more than 100 persons are dead
from the cyclone there. The cruiser
Brooklyn was torn from her moor
ings and thrown upon the shore.
The dispatch is as follows:
over one hundred are dead from
the worst cyclone that ever visited
this city. The whole American fleet
was menaced and the cruiser Brook
Ign was torn from her moorings and
thrown upon the shore.
"Ninety-four of the fatalities are
confined to natives, while sixteen for
eign residents are reported killed.
More than 1000 tents in camp Co
lumbia have been blown to atoms,
houses unroofed and one trooper
probably fatally hurt. Fortunately
the storm gave everybody about half
an hours warning, and when the
blast arrived the marines on shore
had sought shelter in the warships.
All but the Brooklyn rode out the
storm.
These ships included the Min
neapolis, Texas and Prairie. When
the tempest reached its height the
buildings were shaken as with an
earthquake, street cars were washed
from their tracks, windows blown in
like paper, and roofs and doors
swept away.
Several smaller frame houses
were blown from their foundations
and wrecked. 1t is feared that great
loss of life occurred in the interior,
especially in Pinar del Rio and on
an island at Artemesa.
THE wind is estimated to have
blown so miles an hour
"The greatest money damage will
come from the damage done to ship
ping"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-24
Poor Old Father Again.

Milton P. Smith received quite a
painful wound last Saturday. He
and his son Erwin were at work and
a covey of birds lit in a cut-down
tree-top nearby, and they got on each
side of it with some rocks, and Erwin
threw at the birds, but the rock
slipped just at he started and 1t
struck his father on the jaw, knock
inc him down and rendering him un-
for several hours, and scar
ing the boy nearly to death. He is
getting on all right now, but has a
cash of some three inches.-Gaines-
willie Eagle.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-24
SWEPT INTO THE SEA.
Great Damage Is Done by the Storm
on the Florida Coast.

on the Florida Coast.
At Miami Fla, thousands of dol
lars damage was done by the un-
roofing of buildings and the flooding
of the stores. The loss of one firm
alone is from $4,000 to $4,000.
Elliotts Key, an island 25 miles
south of Miami, has been engulfed
by a tidal wave and 425 lives lost.
All of the inhabitants perished
when the wave swept over the is
land. A barge containing 100 eX-
cursionists was torn from its moor
ings at the island, swept out to- sea
and so of the passengers drowned.
This barge has been picked up near
the Bahama island. Everybody on
board was injured.
A dispatch received from Key
West tells of the killing of more than
100 men by the tidal wave at Long
Key, where the East Coast railway
boats and pile drivers were at work
on an extension of the railroad to
Key West
Engineer Dusenberry, and AS
workmen were blown out to sea.
Dusenberry says he saw more than
100 men crushed to death as the
massive dredges and house boats
went to pieces.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-24

AS a lover he is jealous, eXacting
unreasonable to the last degree, but
he is correspondence passionate and
devoted. writes Alvan F. Sanborn in
the Independent concerning the
Frenchman. He displays that dash
of recklessness in love which is so
flattering and so precious to its OBJ
iact Hawthorne has said some
where that the greatest obstacle TO
a mans being sublime is his fear or
appearing ridiculous. In love- at
any rate, the Frenchman does not
know this fear, and the result is
that in love he is often sublime
at least in the eyes of his inamori-
ia. and this is all that really mat
tiers. His instinct for form is so I'M
erring that he is inimitable in the
expression of sentiment.
AS a husband the Frenchman is
disposed to be overbearing, but he
responds to tactful, conciliatory
treatment as readily as the bud re-
spends to the appeal of the sun.
When his affections are deeply en-
gagged he retains, after marriage, the
attitude of the lover, and in his good
moments (this "bons moments },
which are by no means rare-no
matter how much he may be harass-
ed by the petty cares and annoy
ances incident to married life-he
employees the gestures and the
phrases of the lover as zestfully as
if he were at the very beginning of
his romance.
He praises his wife eloquently to
her face, saying bodily in her pres
ence the complimentary things which
the more reticent Anglo-SaXOn hus-
band utters only to his friends, if
he permits himself the indiscretion
of uttering them at all.
In the lower and middle classes,
as we'll as in the upper classes, the
French husband has faculty that
amounts almost to genius for be-
slowing the delicate attentions
which cost little except the exercise
of a modicum of tact and thought
fulness, but which may carry JOY to
every true woman's heart. He not
only thinks to take home to her
often Tin the absence of the means
to make a larger offering) a ten
cent bunch of violets, pinks or roses
from the flower market or the in
tinerant flower vendors barrow on
his route, but he presents them gal
lantly with the compliment and the
caress the occasion calls for; and
this makes them confer a pleasure
out of all proportion to their intrin-
sic worth He remembers her birth
day or fete day with a pOtted plant,
a bit of game, box of bonbons,
cake from the pastry cooks, or
bottle of good wine. He is marvel
ously fertile in eXpedients for max.
ing the time pass agreeably for her
He has thousand amusing and sue
cessful devices for helping her t.
renew her youth. He project
unique and joyous Sunday and hol
iday excursions. He improyises
dainty little banquets. He is q past
master especially in the art of Goa
juring up amiable mysteries and pre-
pairing charming little surprises,
And in all these trivial enterprises ne
vindicates the old French theory
that true courtesy consists in taking
a certain amount of pains to so or
der our words and our manners that
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-24

themselves.
Some Comparisons.
The American husband is particu-
larly solicitous to do the proper
thing; the French husband to do the
| agreeable thing.
There is no better ''provider" than
the American husband, no man more
ready to give his wife everything
she asks for, whether he can afford
it or not; but his memory is lament
ably poor where her habits and pref
erences are concerned, and he lacks
intuition. The American husband is
second to none in doing his duty con-
scientiously by his companion, but
he is less expert than the French
husband in showing appreciation of
her beauty, vivacity and wit, and in
displaying that ideal Difference
which makes her feel that he es-
teens it a great honor as well as
great privilege to be permitted to
share her existence, and that his
life would be but a dismal, barren
waste without her
The difference is fundamental,
since it is the difference between the
Puritan and the Cavalier, between
austerity and gallantry, between re-
preston and expression, between the
conception of life as dreary round
of duties and the conception of life
as an inspiring succession of oppor-
tunities.
The French husband possesses an
other faculty that goes far toward
making the rough places smooth in
matrimonial overwhelmingly, a
marvellous fund of gayety that is
made up in about equal parts of
esprit and of animal spirits. In de-
fault of passionate affection he offers
his companion the most sprightly
and engaging sort of comraderie,
which is the next best thing. Even
speaking, he is still vastly entertain
ing; still capable of being the best
of daily company, thanks to his
cheerful philosophy, which bids him
make the most of life as he finds it,
and to a winning playfulness of
manner which comes as naturally as
breathing to him.
In sum, the Frenchman is not a
model husband, but he is an adora-
BILE one-imperfect and adorable-a
splendid illustration of the glory
Of the imperfect"
AS the Frenchman lavishes tender
ness on women, so he demands it
from them.
1t is because of this craving for
tenderness that he insists on an en-
inently feminine helpmeet. He cares
little what opinions his wife may
hold on literature, art and philOsO-
ply, or whether she holds any opin-
ions at all on these subjects, so that
she possesses the secret of the
ioo11ing caress, has a talent for ten
Ter ministrations and a genius for
loving. He clings to his house like
cat. His home life is far and away
the most important part of his ex-
istenc. Everything must give way
before it. He cannot admit long alb
sences from home on the part of his
spouse. The American fashion of
sending a wife away for the summer
and of foreign travel ranging all the
way from two months to two years
he would consider monstrous.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-24
Sued for Love Talk.

A Baltimore girl is being sued for
$213 worth of telephone converse
ton she had with her sweetheart,
who lived in Richmond. The COM
pany had placed a telephone in her
bedroom. AS she lay abed she had
hut to stretch forth her hand to take
down the receiver and call up her
Richmond lover. OF course such con-
yersation could but inspire sweet
dreams, but those were sadly dis
urbed when the company presented
its bill.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-24

Itching, blind, bleeding, protrud-
ing piles. Druggists are authorized
to refund money if Pazo Ointment
fails to cure in to IA days. SOC
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-24
THE FRENCH HUSBAND AND HIS CHARMS
Retains During Marriage the Attitude OF Lover No'
by Any Means Perfect But He Manages 10 Wake
Himself Agreeable Contrased With Anglo-Saxon
,ome Comparisons.

others "be content with us and with
themselves 8"