davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-15
POOREST MAN JUST
ESCAPES BEING RICH
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
AKRON, o., Dec. 14.-The poorest
man in this vicinity is James Harris.
He came to this city fifty-five years
ago, bought a basket and a few articles
on credit and became a peddler.
He has been engaged at the same
work since that time, and he frankly
confessed yesterday that he still owes
for the basket.
Harris says he has tried every known
method to acquire wealth. He once
went to Cleveland and had heart-to-
heart talk with John d. Rockefeller,
who advised him to form a peddlers'
trust. Just about the time that he
was to close options on the stock of
other peddlers the city increased it's
license fee, and the monopoly went
a-glimmering.
Harris tried to build up a thriving
business by establishing a system of
credits, but the first month saw his
savings of $14 swept away. He en-
ployed several assistants, and they ran
off with the stock.
Once he was on the verge of
making his fortune. An old prospector,
stranded in the east, offered him min
ing claim for rs cents and half dozen
collar buttons. Harris refused. A mat
ter Of two years later the miner came
back, told how he had made a fortune
out of the property, and thanked Har-
ris for refusing it.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-15
EMERYvlLLE ENTRIES

Following are the entries for today at
Emeryvile:
FIRST RACES furlongs; selling; q
year-olds: ISL Plausible, 1Ol; IJ4 M. Mat
thews. 90; ia Triumphant, 10S; $50 Grace
G., 100; ia NJ Holander 101; *15G Azusa,
9S; +19O Sulalie b., 9S.
SECOND RACES furlongs; selling; g.
CS6) d. Boiand iOs; (i29) Shady Lad. 100;
1856 Cock Sure 1885, 1852 Busy Bee, 1O5; POP
Pr. Nap, 1O5; 169 Sid Silver 1903; 200 Sea
Lad, los; 80 Mel. Hicks, 1O5; *141 j. Pin
dergast, 100; 9l61 Galice, 109; SS19. RolliclI,
100.
THIRD RACE-Futurity course; years
and up: l3l II. w. Barr 1903; l65 St. Fran
sell, 100; l22 cloudlight lO5; 'Sl King Cole,
10S.
FOURTH RACE mile; Pacific Union
handicap; 2-year-olds $1,000 added: 1870
Tony Faust llS; 1870. Temaeeo. 11S; 17S
Woolma ia; 173 Huerfano 1903; Q3S) Gem
nell. lo5; Armo, 1lS; 1870 Arlarlmo, 11S; 1870
Grace S. Clair, 104; 81 Clamor, lO2
FIFTH RACE-1 mile; selling; 4 years
and UP: Q9O Cloche dOr, 107 1872 Mon
Maid, 102; 1893 Clandestine, 1O7; 1872 Isabel
lita. l03; 1876 w. Il. Gates, 1903: 124 Jack
Little, 1903; 203 Maj Tenny, 1O7; 1872 L.
Fashion, 1903; 1888 Realty 1903; 1i2 Jerusha,
SIXTH RACE-Mile; Pocahontas handi-
cap; years and up; value 5000: Q35) Sir
Edward, 10S; lS9 DR.. Leggo. III ; 63 North
west. $751; 1853 Lubin, III 99lS Rightful, 1903;
1853 Blue Eyes. 105.
apprentice allowance,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-15
RIDERS STILL
BEHIND RECORD
WALTH0UR AND BEDELL WORK
GAMELY
Contestants Join in Organized Move-
ment Against Judges, Claiming
That Scoring Is Not
Correct

| BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-The contes-
tants in the six-day. bicycle race were
grinding out laps in a mechanical man.
ner today after an uneventful night
The positions were unchanged, accord
| ing to the scorers, although many OF
| the spectators believed Stol and
| Georget had been Tapped after a SEN
sational sprint at 8 a. m.
This spurt was started by the
WalthourB Bedell team. 1t was the
longest of any that have as yet oc-
Cured, lasting fifteen minutes. Walth-
our and Bedell smarting under a de-
cision rendered an hour earlier, when
spill robbed them of lap that they
| had nearly won, started out at a pace
that caused all of the riders to do
| their best and kept lie spectators in a
| continual roar of cheers and excite
ment.
Relieving each other at every few
| laps, Walthour and Bedell kept going
at their best and forced the other
riders to call on their partners for help
and relief. Leon, Georget and Stol,
whose partners had been hurt in the
spill at a. m. this morning, were the
only riders who could not get relief,
and they had to bear the brunt of the
fight for their teams.
1t was killing work, and they finally
Jagged to such an extent that they had
lost lap when the sprint, after con-
tinuing for sixteen minutes, was sus-
pended. The score, however, when hung
out at o'clock showed no change.
Bedell and Walthour protested earn
estly this morning when just as they
seemed to be about to gain lap Folger
fell, making spill and causing the red
flag to be hung out, which indicated
that Walthour- -Bedell count would not
count. The riders claimed that the fall
was designed In, order to block their
gain, and for time they refused to
ride again until something was done.
They were eventually appeased and the
race, which had been delayed an hour.
was resumed.
nearly all the riders Joined, as protest
against the ruling of the judges in re-
fusing to mark up the laps which some
of the riders declare was fairly won
was begun today.
The men declare that they have been
unfairly treated and that they will do
no more real work until the manage
ment makes some arrangements by
which their gains will be recorded.
Soon after this agreement was reach
ed among the men the pace dropped to
the minimum and the race developed
into a slow and uninteresting pro-
cession. Arm in arm, members of rival
teams pedaled slowly along the level
floor at the base of the bowl" reading
the morning papers and joking with
one another.
The score of the nine teams at 10 a.
m. was 1851 miles and two laps.
Walthour and Bedell and Breton and
Samuelson were still lap behind the
leaders, and Calvin and Wiley had
covered 1850 miles and nine laps.
At 2 o'clock the nine leading teams
had covered 1906 miles and six laps;
Walthour and Bedell and Breton and
| Samuelson, 1905 miles and five laps;
Calvin and Wiley, 1906 miles and three
laps.
The riders are about 1870 miles be-
hind the record made By Miller and
! Waller.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-15
Today,s Selections

A very good card has been provided
by Secretary Boden for the afternoon.
six well-filled events of which the
feature will be the Riverside selling
stakes are to be run Off
Twelve of the best horses in training
may face the starter in the stake race.
This race Is a very open affair. Tar
tan ran some good races i'm the east
last summer and showed lot of speed
in his race yesterday which will put
him on edge for his out this afternoon.
Ed Ball did not have a fair chance
in his last race, as he was badly
messed about and pocketed. Oarsman
will have a look-in with only 1O4
pounds on his back and Pantouhe, If
She can go the distance, will be right
there at the finish, as she has world
Of early speed.
Supreme Court will like the route
and a fast pace; so will Gorgalette.
would not be a surprise to see them
finish Tartan, Bennett Entry Oars
man.
A very poor lot of 2-year-old maidens
are entered in the first race. Form
and figures make st. Albans best, as
he was all but left at the post in his
last race, finishing a good second TO
Red Garter. Or. Crook ran a good
race. his only out here, and will be
q dangerous factor. Prosperity should
a better on a dry track II she runs
Is good a race as she ran Saturday
Will be right there at the finish. Make
the race ST. Albans, Dr. Crook, Pros
perity.
= II Line of Life is anywhere near to
her last seasons form she should beat
this kind easily Black Eyes showed
a lot OF early speed in her last race
ana was short. This race did her good
and she will be hard to beat. Lotta
Gladstone can run some herself, but
nrefers a shorter route. Anona Is
Working well and will be a contender.
Should finish Line of Life, Black
Eyes, Lotta Gladstone.
The third race is a two-horse AFFAIR
between Harding and Gold Sitter. Both
of these are working great guns In their
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-15
TEN-POUND DOG HOLDS
BIG BEAR IN A CORNER
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LOCK HAVEN, Pa, Dec. 15.-Charles
Huger of West Keating township start
ed out yesterday in quest of rabbits, as
companied by very small dog.
When he had gone a short distance
along the mountain side the dog ran
into clump of bushes. Believing the
dog had come upon a rabbit, Huger
started to investigate, and was sur
prised to see the dog, weighing about
ten pounds, biting at the hind legs of an
immense bear. The agility of the little
beast in keeping a safe distance from
the paws of the bear, and at the same
time worrying 1t, gave the hunter an
opportunity to get good shot at the
big brute.
Fortunately he had heavy ammuni-
tion with him, but it required four
heavy charges to kill the bear. Its
actual weight is said to be about 4OC
pounds, and 1t is the largest bear ever
killed in that vicinity.
Dan Moriarty an employe of Huger
brought down a 300-pound bear in a
similar manner last week, the same lit
tie dog resorting to the same kind OF
tactics.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-15
GIRL BRUISES 7
IN L" FIST FIGHT
YOUNG NEW YORK WOMAN
PROVES A TARTAR
Starts In on Agent, Knocks Out Ticket
Chopper and Nearly Thrashes
Three Policemen-Lays
Woman Low, Too

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, Dec 15.-Becoming an
cry at the ticket agent at the north
bound Sixth avenue elevated station at
Fourteenth street last night a woman
who give her name as Viola Thomp-
son, 23 years old, of Hoboken, broke
the window of the agents ticket box
slapped his face and then walked upon
the platform, struck three women and
knocked the ticket chopper off his seat
Three policemen who tried to arrest
the woman were badly battered before
they managed to get her to the West
Thirtieth street police station.
That's not good dime" said the
ticket agent, as the woman pushed a
coin through the window at him.
do you want to have your beauty
spoiled?" asked the woman.
Hardly"
"Take the dime, then"
II can't; it isn't good"
Without another word the woman
broke the glass over the ticket wicket
and, reaching in, struck the ticket
agent in the face Then she ran past
the ticket chopper a big negro. When
he tried to stop her she landed right
swing on his jaw that sent him sprawl
ing.
Then a negro woman, who gave her
name as Saran .DOWel, got INTO MISS
Thompson's way. Take this for luck, y
cried the athletic one, hitting her on the
nose.
Just then Mrs. A. Berger of S13 Co
lumbus avenue stepped out on the plat
form. Miss Thompson hit the negro
ticket chopper again as he was scramb-
ling to his feet, and then turned and
hit Mrs. Berger in the face. Mrs. Ber-
ger fell to the platform. There was an
other woman with Mrs. Berger and she
too was knocked down.
Policemen Leonard, Murphy and
Donahue rushed up the stairs to the
platform in response to cries of "Po-
lice!" Miss Thompson was standing
by the door and as Donahue opened
it she hit him on the eye. She then
turned on Leonard and before he could
recover from his establishment the wo-
man had landed a blow on his nose.
The policemen surrounded her and
closed in. Miss Thompson managed to
scratch Murphy behind the ear and then
tore Donahue's collar off. The three
men grappled with her and started for
the police station. Mrs. Berger went
along to lodge complaint of assault
against Miss Thompson.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-15
.ENDEAVORS TO CHOKE
HIMSELF WITH MONEY
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. 14.-There are
many ways of committing suicide, but
II. c. Sheady of this city hit upon
one unique. 1t is that of swallowing
coins. That he was not successful was
due to the fact that he was compelled
by the arm Of the law to cough
them up.
Sheady, a business man here, was
arrested on a minor charge and felt
the disgrace lkeenly. When the police
sergeant presented him with a cup OF
coffee he took a quarter from his pock-
ct, placed it in his mouth, took a
mouthful of coffee and swallowed both.
He then placed a half dollar in his
mouth and took another mouthful OF
coffee.
BY this time the police sergeant, who
had been looking on In amazement,
was prepared for him. He seized the
man by the throat. quickly bent his
head down and compelled him to cough
up the money To make sure that such
another attempt would not be made
he took from Sheady everything he
had about his clothes.
why didn't you let me go and end
it an?" queried the prisoner when he
had regained his breath.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-15
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS
Bv Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 14.--Results;
First race, one mile, sclling-Iberon
won, Roseboro second, Gold Way third;
time 1:41 1-5.
Second race, six furlongs-Glamor
won, Gold Circle second, Tudor third;
time 1:13 1-5.
Third race. mile and a sixteenth
selling-Rebounder won, Fred Horn
beck second, Jungle Imp third; time
1:47 1-5.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Lady
Esther won, Jack Dolan second, Polly
Prim third; time 1926 4<5,
Fifth race, five and half furlongs-
Morales won, Chase second, Sally M
third; time 1907 3-5.
Sixth race, five furlongs selling-To-
boggan won Alencon second, Pity
third; time 100.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-15
RADTKE MAY NOT RIDE
THIS WINTER AS PLANNED
IN Aseociaied press

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. IA
Herman Radtke, the jockey
who was suspended last fall as
an alleged bad ride of the horse
Tommy Waddell, will proba-
bly, not be able to ride in Cali
fornia this winter as he had
planned.
At the regular monthly meet
ing of the stockholders of
stewards of the Jockey club
yesterday afternoon his case
was presented but was laid on
the table for future action.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-15
THR00P INSTITUTE TEAM
REFUSES TO PLAY GAME
Special to The Herald.

PASADENA, Dec. 14.-It has been
practically determined that Throop in
stitute team will not play the winner
of the Los Angeles High-Polytechnic
High school game Saturday for the
championship. The Pasadena boys set
up variety of arguments, the strong
est Of which is the claim that most OF
the members plan to be away for the
holidays, many returning to their
homes.
Coach Roesch is nightly disgusted
when the vote of the team not to play
was announced he called the boys a
bunch of cutters. Their decision is
not popular in Pasadena, and aside
from the Throop boys, practically none
can be found who will now claim that
Throop has right to call its team this
years champion.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-15
ASCOT SELECTIONS BY
THE CHICAGO EXPERTS
Special to The Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
CHICAGO, Dee. 1.-THE Daily Racing
Forms selections for the races at Ascot
park tomorrow aret
1--Remember, 81. AIbans, Prosperity.
2-BIakeys Line of Life, SIR BrInISIey.
s--Harding, Lord of the Forest, Ruth
w. Bennett entry.
4-PantOufie, Oarsman, Judge Nelson.
5-CharIes l.. Stone, Livius.
0-GOVernOr Orman; bologna, BeIVOlr.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-15
AMATEUR MANAGERS ATTEN-
TIONl

Members of amateur athletic
, teams desiring 90 issue or accept
challenges may secure publication
, OF same by directing notices 90
, Sporting Editor, Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-15

She docking away on)-How clear
the horizon Is!
He-Yes; l just swept 1t with my
eye.-BostOn Transcript
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-15

1% At post post mqu OFF 41t 1925
Overweight Prince Ching "
outa
others Vionain IN
HAon ice aUOW
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-15
.U sEcoND RAeE-s turongs s-yea.olds ana up: ss!ng

2nl minu winners
chf Monica
pleased sixteenth
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-15

Everything you want you will nnd in
the CLASSIFIED page-a modern eneyclO-
pedia. One cent q word.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-15

Everything you want you Will md IN
fha classified page-a modern encycl0-
pedla- One cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-15

rs Muffler getting pretty fair sal
ary?"
"Oh, yes; enough to keep body and
soul and automobile together. Lire.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-15


Tme-SMh n wmnerss
c. V.
easily overweght Barao show
of
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-15
ST. WINCENTS WILL
SECURE NEW COACH

1t is rumored in college circles tnal
Frank Haggerty, the st. Vincent col
lege coach, will shortly sever his rela-
tions with the Catholic institution.
Although it is not known who Is to
take Haggerty's place, several appli-
cations are now under consideration
Hemphill, formerly of Pomona and now
assistant of James Morley, is after the
plumb, while Bill Traeger, high school
coach, would also accept the position.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-15

l. &Neversuch .NlchosI4
L. Bonsack
non to- Polly
safec
off
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-15
81 THIRD RACES furlongs; a-year-ods; purse.

minu
b. Co
Second easily Illusion tod place to show Ftzgbbon
fomG
tired suddenly being
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-15

AsCOT PARK, Dec 14.--FOURTEENTH DAY. wea
. w. Hamilton, presiding Judges j. Hoffman, starter.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-15

m Tme-2n a. 1a1A 1:go4 At post post minute off
driving easily oyerweh T9gpee IN
Latter
o
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-15

~ SIXTH RAcE-1 mile; 2-year-olds and up; selling
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-15

81 FOURTH RAcE-s34 furlongs; for all ages; purse
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-21
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and ~hirh - ~s r~-~s..-d 70 k..sssG .
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JOAN u. ArrLETON.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-21

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ssrvs1 Tie - aestle0aa spsSssi,e.
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paper. end ! cO~bd So ~ the glitter "
Aas O1e that ~ Oaa . ssaor0sd player
u eOlitaire. IT, Oarl. A0Oeser. still
AppaorUd To ~ IN . 1veaassAG slate.
I have 10 dOwh6 every 0ee sko sac
~ Thought that snArcAy ~as sbrOad
asaaa. or thSt Shersock Aolsses had
setereA into his third tncaraAtioa.
VSnally Z squared the pack. tooh =
lsag breAth. and cwt. ! turned up the
card. II vas tAe tea-ss~,, VI hearts.
I considered this nao~t propitious
hearts betAG my koas suit in every
thing but iove.-iove having not yet
crossed my path. Put the card In
my wallet. aud VAS about tn toss the
rest Of the pack under the table. when
Q wOman's voice stayed my hand.
Don't throw them away. Tell my
fortune frst."
I looked up. not q little surprised
II Was the beautiful young girl who
had spoken. She WAS leaning on her
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-21

elbows. her chin prOpped In her palms.
and the light in her gray chatoyant
eyes was wholly innocent and mis-
chievous. In Monsieur Mouquins Gel
lar people are rather bohemian. not
TO say friendly; for 1t is the rendez-
vous Of artists. literary men and jour
nalists.-a clan that holds formaity
in contempt.
Tell your fortune? repeated, par.
rot-like.
Yes"
Your mirror can tell that more ac-
curately than l can" ! replied with
frank glance OF admiration
She drew her shoulders together
and dropped them. Il spoke to you,
sir. because | believed you wouldn't
say anything so commonplace as that.
When one sees man soberly shuf'ins
a pack of cards in a place like this,
one naturally expects originality"
Well, perhaps you caught me on
my guard. .'-humbly. Il am original.
Did you ever before witness this per
formance in a public restaurant?''-
making the cards purr.
Il can not say have,
We'll, no more have L."
Why, then do you do it?"-with re-
newed interest
Shall tell your fortune?"
Not now. | had much rather you
would tell me the meaning of this
play"
| leaned toward her and whispered
mysteriously: The truth is, | belong
to a secret society. and | was cutting
the cards to see whether or not |
should blow up the postoffice tonight
or the police station. You mustn't
tell anybody"
oh" She started back from the
table. You do not look it," she added
suddenly.
Il know it; appearances are so de-
ceptive," said |. sadly
Then the old man laughed. and the
girl laughed, aEd | laughed; and |
wasn't quite sure that the grave
waiter did not crack the ghost OF a
smile-in relief
And what. may | ask. was the fatal
card?' inquired the old man. folding
his paper.
The ace of spades: We always
choose that gloomy card in secret So
cieties- There is something deadly
and suggestive about it," | answered
morbidly.
Indeed"
Yes. All. If only you knew the ter
rible life we lead, we who conspire,
Every day brings forth some CALLING
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-21
helop1oA q 0n. choyoniW q Ioxas ~
ised . os. 0ay oakM e16y
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pas's'-ssed picture vh,cA !. rsVs-ssss~a - .
pssass Sraph of Mrs. 49, sa1ss 10 tse Il y
80 picture of hn. kaAy ksss s- . I.Asss-- ~
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$50. fhi- fact Is i.c.sGss-sieiy essshsi>ssA ts
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pesrs Ia tins article Ne have ia oar p~s,sa---
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pebii-hes an editorial aaaoase.sssat ~ . .sory
rssetins h. the Res. hssy baker u. kAdy. tt~
bs-cover-r and to~sst-r - Christian sc,ssss.
1t il stated thu, ss re -ult ~ careful invest
CATION their story is pros.sbiy ssssr s.ssslute
accuracy ~ history ever 9ets Indeed the in
trcsinctIou in question lays great ssre-~ upoa
the accuracy of its pross.-d history. Again IL
u sad Practically no assistance h.
obtained froa Christian scieati-ts them,elves.
that III. Mr.. Eddy refuses Ia s.~ consulted
personally On the @a,a fsct. ~ her own life
1T sbo.id be stated that sccosdins To the cs--
ton, Mcclure representative who applied to
Mrs. tdiy FOR su in'ervie~. ~a- referred To
the Committee On Publication. who i. spec.
tally appointed for the parro-e 81 rendering
any a=-i-'snce- in his power To- the representa-
tive- 81 the public press who may he gath
erine data On the subject Of christian SCIENCE
and it, Leader
In a c1nversstion with members ~ Nc