davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-22
F. o. Eagles, Attention.

All members of Walla Walla Aerie
No. 26 are requested to be present al
There will be a general roll call, and
business of Importance will be put be-
fore the aerie.
w. W. THORNE, w. P.
L. C. GOODWIN, Worthy Reed Sec'y
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-22
Real Enjoyment.

do you enjoy going into the coun-
try in your autOmObile?'
yes" answered the novice, "but the
pleasure of getting into the country is
nothing compared with the triumphant
satisfaction of getting home again.
Washington Evening Star.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-22
CoIviIIe Licenses Laundries.

COLVILLE, May 22.-The city coun-
Gil has passed an ordinance imposing
an annaul license fee Of $40 for all
laundries and laundry agencies. The
object of the ordinance is to exclude
agencies for outside laundries in the
town, in the interest of the home insti-
tuition.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-22

ing engineer and when the office was
abolished on the Hartman lines he
took the position Of foreman at La
Grande.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-22
His Idea.

81 am going to write a nOval with
a truthful and original ending" said
the pessimist.
"How is that?"
81 am going to have them marry and
live miserable ever after"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-22
Those Dear Girls.

Jack writes such beautiful love let
ters."
Does he? I had almost forgotten. l
haven't seen one of his love letters for
six months, you know
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-22
Didn't Mind the Machines,

81 hope" said the renter of room
No. 1897, "that the rattle of the type
writer's in my Office doesn't annoy
you"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-22
The Limit of Doubt.

Don't you believe anything that fell
low tells you"
isn't he truthful?'
He is just about as accurate as a
penny-in- the-slot weighing machine
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-22

place. Steel was ordered some months
ago, but has not arrived.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-22

NO. sir, it does not" responded the
crusty capitalist whose office was in
No. 1899; but their gable does annoy
me exceedingly. '-Chicago Tribune.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-18
RACING AT NEW ORLEANS.
Envoy and James Reddick Finish Noses
Apart-Gentian Wins for Father Bnl.

New ORLEANS, Dec. l7.-lt was learned
from an unofficial source to-day that the stew
ards were not satisfied with Jockey McClure's
effort on Gould in the steeplechase event on
Saturday. After the steeplechase to-day
both Jockey Mcclure and Trainer Fox were
summoned into the private room occupied by
the judges. where a long conversation took
place.
The continued rain Of last night and this
morning left the course at City Park a sea OF
mud. The best race OF the day was that at a
mile and a half furlong. James Reddick and En-
voy ruled favorite and second choice through
out the betting. They made it an interesting
affair by finishing noses apart. James Red
dick was a , to 5 f~avorite. with James Hen
nessey in the saddle. Garner had the mount
on Envoy. and IL was nothing but his brilliant
finish that landed the Dunno animal a winner,
Father Bill DAILY won his first race OF the
meeting with Gentian in the opening event, at
six furlongs. Gentian was a - to l chance in
Son proved easily best of a very ordinary lot
OF tW o-year-olds in the second and was never
headed after the start.
Fonsoluca. the even money ~favorite In the
mile and a quarter race, also led from start to
finish and won, ridden out, from Flavigny.
Bargin came 70 life rather suddenly, in the
closing event at seven furlongs. Lady Eli
son was supposed to have this event at her
mercy. but ran a dull race and landed in third
instated by the Jockey Club, had his first
mount to-day on Leader. Farrow is now
under the wing OF Jack Phillips. The sum
maries:
First Race-SlI furlongs -Gentlan. los wv.
Mcintyre, is TO !, won. fTontenac, 40 (Mountalnl,
IS TO s. second; Old Hal. lO7 IL. Smith, 100 10 /.
third. Time, i:i6 SIS. Falkland. Tinker, Mon
terey. Nolney. Dalshot and Golden Flower also
ran.
Second Race-Five uT~longs-Paragon 100 q.
Hennessyl. 4 TO !, won: Nesme, 81 g. SWAIN.
70 TO /, second; Splon. 81 tJOhannessonl, to /,
third. Time, los 3-5. SharOnowana, The Piker,
Gold Duke, Cap Hale. Maelstrom.J Joe Davis. Kaiser
hon, Belsay and Baneful also ran.
Third Race-One mile and a sixteenth-Envoy
lO2 OGsmer), 10 to 5, won; James Reddick, 9s q.
Hennessy): : TO 5 second; Granada. es Gold
Fonse and Jungle Imp also ran.
Fourth Race-Steeplechase; short c~ourSe-Arabo,
I33 Sengerl, o TO 1, won; Little Wally, l9 Oay-
tom, ! 70 I. second; Subador. I49 Hussenl, J TO 2.
third. Fitkin, ParnAssus. Red Raven, Esterioy,
Gould, Dawson and Lulu Young also ran.
FIFTH Race-One mile and q q~parter-Fonso-
luca, iol Garner. II TO 10, won: Flavigny. 1902
%. HennessyD, 9to S. second; Big Bow III. Dickens,
30 to /, third: Time, 2:lS. Scalplook. Bulwark
and DR.. Heard also ran.
sixth Race-Seven furongs-DaIgin. 40 ID.
I TO /, won; Devout, IFS NicoD, 5 TO /.
second; LADY Ellison. 100 u HennessyA 2 20 l,
third. Time. lS0 35. Chamblee Belllndian,
Grand Duchess, Layson and Leader
also ran. |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-18
Dreyruss VIII Not Part With wagner.

PITTsBuRG. Dec. E.-Barney Dreyfuss OF
the Pittsburg ball team this evening put a
~quietus to the intimation that Pittsburg was
either trying to dispose of the services OF
Wagner or that he would consider any kind of
an offer for the big fellow. He said When
l am ready to quit baseball then ! may think
of dlsposing Of Wagner. but so long as I re-
main in the gam he will play for me or not at
all. I consider the Dutchman one of my
assets. my principal asset, I might say. and /
would not part with him for any amount of
money nor for all the players i know. ! con-
slider II unkind on the part Of those outside
Pittsburg to start the rumor that Wagner
may play here or there. He il going to stay
right in Pittsburg and play the game"
However, Barney has not said that Wagner
has signed or hat he has talked business with
him. and IL is a well known fact that the big
fellow has not come anyway near signing a
contract. He came home from n hunting
trip to-day. shrugged his shoulders when
asked when he would sign q contract and re-
fused to talk at all about the transfer of his
side partner, Ritchey. TO Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-18

Six New Teams 90 Rivals-Dimcuity Over
Princeton Cames.

NEW HAVEN. Dec. i7.-Radical depa rturs
from the policy OF past years was evidenced
by the schedule OF the Yale baseball associa-
ton Tonight showing ak new
teams secured as rivals and a majority Of the
games TO be played at Yale Field. In some
ways II Is the hardest rogramme ever out
lined. for IN Ma twelve strong teams will be
met and they come just prior to the cham
pionship series. Faculty Intervention leaves
the third game with Princeton in question.
The baseball management Ia making a hard
night to secure permission to go to Princeton
on June rs. but so far the faculty has remained
firm. maintaining that as ID IL examination
week no games shall be played.
d. r. Glaenzer. ana tonight stated
that the new teams secured on the SEIZED ule
this year are Annapolis. New York University.
of Virginia. Lafayette, and in the open dates
two strong mines will be secured from the
colleges not on the schedule in recent years.
Following is the schedules:
March p, New YORK. University at Yale Field:
rs : ;, annapolis oil; A. MnRSpolls' =; unsettled; %: an-
Georgetown az Washington: ., National league al
New York 10. Fordham at Yale Field; II, Tufts
leysn a. Yale Field; II. University OF Niagara at
Yale Field: 20, Amherst at Yale Field, "a, West Point
at West Point; q. Columbia at New York; May 1.
=, Cornell at Yale Field; 3. Dartmouth at Vale Field:
o, University of Virginia At Yale Field: II, Univer-
slty Of Pennsylvsnia at Phlladelphia: IS, Brown 81
es S5s t ~ %o 70; Lsla y. @,i A. msis E ysIs r y: H9! By
University OF Pennsylvania at Yale Field; %, Brown
a. Providence: June J, Princeton at Yale Field: S,
10y y Sross q, tsis tield; !, Prince ton at Princeton;
Al Cambridge: IS, Harvard st New Haven; %. HAr-
ward AT New York in case of tie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-18
YOUNG BREEN As COUNSEL.
Magistrate's Son VIII Appeal q Case In
yOlyIng a servants Wages.

Edn a Carlson, a Hungarian servant
while busting in the home of her employer,
Francis d. Haines, in The Bronx, tipped over
and mashed a student lamp. When her
wage were handed to her at the end OF the
month she wal 81 short.
that's for the lamp you broke" she was
told.
Edna sued in the Bronx Municipal Court
No. ? and lost. That was a month ago.
There would have been no more of it if
Edna hadn't happened to go to work soon
after for City Magistrate Matthew p. Breen.
The Magistrate heard her story and thought
that the decision had wronged her. He
asked his son, William H. Breen, to study
the case and nave it reopened. Young
Breen has just been admitted to practice.
His motion for a new trial was heard by
Judge Penfeld yesterday in the same Bronx
court. 1t was denied, for, the Judge said,
the girl killed her case when she took any
money at all from Mr.. Haines.
But she did refuse twice." the lawyer
replied, -and only accepted the money at
last because she was in need. ! should call
that under duress."
Judge Penfield didn't see il that way and
Lawyer Haines, h represented himself,
won again. Young Breen says hat there
will be an appeal. He says several interest
ing law questions are involved and that M
such case has ever gone to the Court of
Appeals because such plaintiffs rave been
too poor to press a case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-18
SIX DAY CYCLISTS GET PRIz ES.
No More Races Now, as Track Is Torn
Down.

The board track in Madison Square Garden
over which the fourteenth annual six day
team cycle race was run last week was torn
down yesterday morning. so that there is
no chance Of the proposed twenty-four
hour contest being run next Saturday. When
no workmen appeared to demolish the track
after the finish OF the race on Saturday night
the riders were very much pleased. as they
thought the absence of laborers with crowbars
and saws meant several nights Of sprint acing
this week, but when they went to the building
yesterday to get their prize money or remove
personal belongings their hopes were dashed
by the sight Of the fast disappearing board
saucer. IL was rumored that the Fire De-
partment officials had been the cause Of the
week. but this rumOr could not be confirmed.
Root and Fogler received the first prize
Second 2. siT priize Of Il 600 Waiter T R%tt nURS MpF are
c zone M The 'f FOURTH R'i Prize et q i'S $500 n %ettiinr s snd
Of Australia the sixth prize Of $3.50 and Matt
Downey and Moran the seventh prize of $500.
Dogney bad really finished in fourth place
disposed to stick out for what they consid-
cred their rights. but their interview with
satisfactory, for they left him with smiling
as entirely satisfied with the way Mr..
that he had paid them more money than they
were entitled 20. The Western delegation
will remain IN town. for a day or two. The
foreigners will sail for home on the French
line boat on Thursday of this week. Hugh
MacLean and A. W. Mcdonald OF the Boston
delegation will probably go home to-day by
train. Matt DoWney, James f.. Moran, Jvhn
b. CofeY, Louis +. Melting and Patsy Logan
left for Boston by boat yesterday afternoon.
Robert Coquelle Of Paris, who was one of
the referees OF the contest. will sail for home
a week from Thursday. IL was rumOred
yesterday that Floyd Mcfarland might go
a broad anon IN 70 20 mr. tha indOOr fra IL II
Paris. Root and Fogler were dickerinR with
a vaudeville manager yesterday about doing
q round Of the vaudeville theatres. riding
settled late yesterday afternoon. Manager
p. T. Powers in discu ssing the race yester-
day said. The six day race was a contest
honest as any in tho history Of man. ali re-
ports 70 the contrary notwithstanding. NY
conscience Is clear as to every detail. At
no time during the race was there q particle
o.. friction between the mana gement and the
riders"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-18
Columbia Baseball Schedule.

The complete schedule Of the Columbia
baseball team was announced yesterday.
T~wenty-four games. alto together. will be
played, only seven of which are on the home
grounds in this city. The schedule follows:
March q, Georgetown at Georgetown; %, An
napolis at Annapolis: 20, Washington and Lee at
richmond 30. University of Virginia at Richmond.
April 3. Princeton at Princeton; o. New York
University at New York; 10. Fordham at New York;
~sylyania at Philadelphia; "a. Cornell at Ithaca;
~, Yale at New York.
May /. Seton Hall at Seton Hall; 3. Cornell at
New York: 4. Crescent A. {. at Brooklyn: 8, Brown
at Providence: II, Lafayette AZ Easton; Is. Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania at New York; IS. West Point
at West Point.
June 1. Fordham at New York: 4. Wesleyan at
Cross az Holy Cross: I. Amherst at Amherst; 8,
Howard at Cambridge,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-18
TRAP SHOOTING.
wykagyi Country Club Begins series or
weekly Meets.

The Wykagyl Country Club Of New Rochelle
has begun the winters season at the traps
and from now on regular weekly shoots will
be in order. Many members Of the club are
also members OF the New York A. C., in-
GLIDING Hodgmsn. Bavier, Pelham. McMurtry
and Brennan. Seven events we're disposed
OF at the initial session yesterday, Fred
Howard won the first and fifth, and these
we're scratch races OF rs targets:
Event No. rs targets; ratch-Howa ard. n:
Henderson, eO johnson. II; HUI, 10; Calhoun, u;
Scoble. IS; PM. -; Brennan. 8; C%orcoran, O. Cow
Event No. ,-zs targets: handicsp-Scoble, O.. q;
Calhoun, 2, p: Brennan, 5, q: Hnl, !, 20: Ogden,
=, 20: Toward, scratch, -; PM, s, IS; Bavier. =. Is;
Johnson, scratch, II; Hodgman, scratch, Ia: Taloott,
!, 10: Pelham, scratch. Is; Corcoran. scratch, IL;
S~Sooton"sSnc Conditions Scoblc. q: Calhoun
Event No. SIS targets: handIcsp-PinI. 5, Is;
Howard, scratch, p: Hill, I, 81: Scoble, 5, q; John
son. scratch, 81; Ogden, I. p; Calhoun. :, 20: Hen
derson. 2. 20: Pelham. scratch, 10; Tslcott. ?, IS;
10; Oorcoran. scratch. 9; Cowdry, scratch. 8.
Event No. I-s5 targets: handicap-Scoble, 5. rs:
Ogden, z. q: Howard, scratch, Y; PM. 4. q; Tai
colt, 2. Il: Hill. I, 20; Calhoun. 2, 20; Pelham, scratch,
%; henderson, ,, 10: BAvier, 7. is: HOdgmAn. scratch,
Is; Johnson, scratch, II; Brennan, 5, Is; Cowdry.
Event No. SIS targets soratch-How.rd, n:
nan. 10: Taicott, 10; lin. is.
Event No. G2S targets; scratch-Pelh4m. %;
Calhoun, p; Henderson,, n: Howard, 10: McMurtry,
10; ogdon, 10; Hi. IL; Brennan. b.
Event No. 7-25 targets; Standardization
q; Brennan, 10: Calhoun, II; Hill, IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-18
ROBBED NEWSBOYS' CLUE.
ROseDbsum Gets Five Years I'm sing Sing
for Thefts OF Checks.

Morris Rosenbaum, who stole and cashed
checks worth several thousand dollars which
had been donated to the Newsboys' Athletic
Club, was sentenced by Judge Cowing in
General Sessions yesterday TO five years in
Sing Sing. Rosenbaum pleaded guilty to a
charge Of forgery, although there were
four other indictments against him for
larceny. Assistant District Attorney Hart,
who investigated the case, collected so
much evidence against Rosenba UNI that
the latter decided that it was not worth while
going to trial.
The money which Rosenbaum stole had
been contributed TO the club, which is now
known as the Newsboys' Home Club. with
headquarters at "a East Fourth street, by
persons Interested in its success. One
check taken by Rosenbaum was from John
Miles and the other from Samuel Guggen-
helm. The Miles check was for 800 and
the other for 500. There are about 500
members In the club. Newsboys who are
deserving can get a free bed and something
to eat when they are in hard luck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-18
uLarchmout v. C. Nominations.

The annual meeting OF tho LArchmont
Yacht Club will be held tomorrow evening at
$50 o'clock at Delmonico's. Fifth avenue and
Forty-fourth street. The election Of officers
and trustees for the ensuing year will be held.
The polls will be opened at the commence
ment OF the meeting and kept open for one
hour. The following Is a list OF the persons
nominated, with q statement Of the respective
ofioes for which they have been nominated.
together with the names OF the nominating
committee:
Commodore-wilsOn Marshall. auxiliary schooner
Atlantic.
Vice Comnodore-Fredssick NJ. HOyt. cutter
Isolde.
Rear Commodore-wsIrr c. Hubbard. ketch
PAlAdlu,
Secretary-A. Bryan Alley.
Decentralization Murray.
Trustees ito serve three years-Wiliam B. Jen-
kins and Jacob Halstead.
The following were on the nominating com
mittee:
John Proctor Clarke. chairman: Frank v. Alex
andre, Richard Golden. John NJ. Amory, Richard
h. Owens. John Nelson. Frank A. Moore, Lewis
H.. Spence, a. h. W. johnson and Clay M. Greene
(secTetary).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-18
HOLY CROSS ATHLETICS.
Strong Team for Boston Games -Larkin
New Football Coach.

WORCESTER, Dec. i7.-Holy Cross track
athletics are on the boom just now. There
are about fifteen men In the squad which
daily shows up for from two and a half to
three hours practice in the gymnasium. The
coach expects to have a strong t cam in the
Boston A. A. games. Candidates for the team
include many OF the football players and &
number whose chances for the baseball team
are considered excellent.
Manager Eugene Mccarthy will not call out
the candidates for the baseball team until after
the Christmas holidays. Some Of the aspiring
candidates for the team are anxious and are
already practising during the pleasant
weather. Capt. George Cashen expects that
for the vacant positions and the coach, DR..
Carney. will be greatly assisted by John
Flynn, last years captain Of the team and
then first bas eman OF the Toronto team.
Flynn after the league season was over,
returned to the college and intends TO remain
until he graduates in the spring. Mccarthy
is still busily engaged IN completing his
IN the history Of the college. He " experience
ing much trouble with Institutions whose
dates he had thought already arranged for.
as most OF the managers are anxious to have
their trips away from home continuous.
George y. Morris, graduate manager of
announced tonight that Timothy
r. Larkin of Worcester would next year coach
the football team instead OF George W. King
OF Springfield. Larkin was graduated from
every year he was there In fine style. With
green material he has placed, 10 two years,
the Worcester Academy team among the
best in the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-18

control Of matters Of interest TO the motorists
o. lts state and resolving the fullest coopers-
MON m%sm saa a o from tns onsosEs anH 0tnsr
ship In an af1liated State association carries
with it membership in the A. A, A. and all
body will be forwarded to the secretary OF
the applicant resides.
that any three clubs having a membership
OF not less than twelve each, or any number
Of lpdlyldual motorists not less than one
hundred, may organize a State association,
which will be eligible for membership In the
4. A. A. In those States in which NO associs-
national body will remain as heretofore. 81
per year for each member, and of individuals
who are affiliated with any constituent club.
The advantages OF State organizations are
many and have become generally recognized;
and IN view Of the fact hat under the pro
OF the dues previously paid by AFFILIATED
clubs into the treasury OF the national asso;
citation and that si.75 OF each 81 received
from individuals in each State will be re-
United to the treasury Of the State association
is expected that a large number OF pew
and become affiliated with the A. A., A.. The
national body has a large individual member
and newly organized State associations will
receive substantial sums from the national
treasurer representing dues received by, hlm
after October !, 1909, from individuals residing
within the States in which the new assOcta-
tons are organized"
The members OF the Niagara county Board
of supervisors have followed the lead OF other
county boards in the vicinity OF Buffalo in
ways under their Jurisdiction. A resolution
has been introduced before the board provtd-
ing that wagons must have tires at least rs
inches wide to be allowed to pass over the
improved roads. There Is also a prospect
that some. prohibition will be put upon the
weight to be carried by wagons over the i'm
TnN T0AnW4Na
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-18
Will WATCH SIX DAY RACES.
commissioner bingham VIII Keep HIS Eye
on the Next One, He Says.

If Police Commissioner Bingham has his
say there will be no repetition Of the scam
dalous scenes that marked last weeks six
day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden.
The Commissioner said yesterday that no
intended to summon the owners OF the
Garden before him and impress upon them
that he will not permit such conditions
again.
In the early part OF the week Commits
sioner Bingham had no police inside the
Garden. When he was told Of what was
going on there he sent $50 policemen into
the place. They made no report on the
matter. Cen. Bingham learned from ths
reporters Of the gangs that infested the
Garden and tried to have the Department
OF Health declare the race a public nuisance,
but the health inspector who made an In
vestigation reported that the race was not
a menace to health and no action WIS taken
toward put ling an end to il.
During the early hours every morning
the place wa a rendezvous for crooks, and
one morning detective sergeants from
Headquarters rounded up twenty-one pick
pockets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-18
u. HAMMERSTETN SUMMONED
To Answer for vIctOria's Sunday Concert.
ID Seems to stand for william.

A description of the programme OF last
Sundays sacred vaudeville concert at the
Victoria Theatre was presented TO Magis-
trate Baker in the West Side court yester-
day by Policemen White, Quick, Battle
and Kelly OF the West Forty-seventh street
station for his decision on wheth er the
Sunday law had beer violated.
The Magistrate questioned ballet dancing
as a permissible Sunday performance
and issued a summons for b. Hammerstein,
said to be the manager of the Victoria,
to come a explain. The examination
of B. Hammerstein Cn a charge of violation
Of the law on the Sunday previous is set
down for to-day in the West Side court.
Although b. Hammerstein is the nam
printed On one Of the Victoria's programmes
as the theatre manager, IL was said at the
theatre that William Hammerstein is the
business manager and that there is no B.
HathmerStein.
1t was suggested in court that the B
stands for Bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-18
Baseball Notes.

Fred Tenney is to play Sunday ball next season.
The New York Nationals will play an exhibition
game here with Yale on April 7.
The latest report concerning Joe Kelley ia tina
he may play with Connie MAck's Philadeiphias.
Each year produces a new pitching s~tar-Chesbro.
Walsh. Mathewson. Brown. Guesses on next sea
sons lumlnATies are In order.
Grin may have expended all his batting energy
In a three Dagger he made year before last, but as
q fielder he wears a 1000 per cent. halo.
meeting Of the Fri State League, which sooner
or later is likely 10 join the ranks OF organized base
ball, viii be held In Harrisburg nett Thursday.
There was a lively demand for tho services OF
the Cardinal pitcher. Buster Brown, last week.
but McClOskey could not be persuaded to part with
him.