davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-31
FOR aSSEMBLYMAN.

hereby announce myself as can nidate for the office of Assemblyman from the County of Cochise, subject to the action of the regular Democratic County Convention.
 N E. BAILEY.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-31
FOR SHERIFF,

hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of Sheriff of Co chise County, subject 10 the action oi the regular Democratic County Con vention. k. 5. HUNT.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-31
FOR CONSTABLE.

didate for the office of Constable of Bisbee precinct, subject to the action of the Democratic Precinct Convention.
 J. F. WILMOTH.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-31
FOR COUNCIL.

I hereby announce myself ac a can didate for the office of Councilman from the County of Cochise, subject to the action of the regular Demo cratic County Convention
 STEVE ROEMER.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-31
FOR RECORDER.

I hereby announce myself as can didate for the office of County Re corder, subject to the action of the regular Democratic County Conven- Sion. c. 4. MCDONALD.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-31

The statesman who used to call him. self d Kongressman is vindicated af- ter nearly a century by the president who decrees that a mouser is a kat.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-31

Clerk Geo. B. Wilcox handed a nice package to the New Mexico joint
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-31
THE PET GAM E.

The pet political game of Governor Kibbey does not seem to attract much attention outside of the Gazette office.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-31
FOR SHERIFF.

hereby announce myself as can didate for Sheriff of Cochise County, subject to the action of the regular Democratic County Convention.
 r=sss-- JET T. LEWIS
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-31
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,

Gain ................ ...... 146
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
ONE POOLROOM MAN GIVES Up.
Calls on Jerome and Says Hell Quit Run
ming HIS Place.

District Attorney Jerome had a visit
yesterday from a poolroom keeper whose
room was in East Fourteenth street. He
employed the three men who we're wit
nesses before the Grand Jury on Thursday
Lawyer Emil Fuchs, who represented the
three men in the police court. declined 70
tell the Grand Jury who employed him.
II was not necessary to examine Mr.. Fuchs
further yesterday, as had been Mr.. Jerome's
intention, az Mr.. Jerome learned all he
wanted to know from the poolroom keeper.
The poolroom owner announced that he
would close up and keep closed. He was
questioned under the Bowling law. Mr..
Jerome declined TO give. his name, saving
that il is not his intention to make public
the names of the men who run the pool
rooms except where they show a disposition
70 fight.
Mr.. Jerome has beer informed that the
poolroom men will not make much of a
hght. The. Aliens room was not molested
yesterday, and some n intimated 10 Mr..
Jerome that The. had about made up his
mind 70 he good and stayed closed.
Charles Bennett, who was arrested az
the manager OF Aliens place, was indicted
Yesterday for a second offence. One Of
the witnesses against him will be The.
Aliens half brother. Bennett will probably
be tried next week. II he IL convicted
he oannot get less than two years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
YACHT CLUE NOMINATIONS.
Cornelius Vanderbilt Again Named fel
Commodore.

The nominating committee OF the New
York Yacht Club elected at the last general
meeting has completed the ticket TO be sub
mitted to the members at the meeting TO be
held next month.
There will be some changes in the officers
OF the club for next year. Commodore Cor
nelius Vanderbilt has been renomlnated.
In place OF Vice-Commodore Harry Walters,
who declined a denomination. A. Curtis james
has been named, and +. r. Brewster Ia named
In place of Rear Commodore S. l.. Hustled, Jr.
Secretary Cormsck and Treasurer Putnam
y named for measurer in place of Henry
Belkpap.
There will also be a change in the regatta
COMMITTEES. Oliver r.. Cromwell. the chair
man last season, declined q denomination
on account of i'll health, and II. de b. Parsons,
the acting chairman last season, is named
for chairman, aud Walter e. Kerr il the new
member or the committee. The full ticket
follows:
Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt. steamer
North Star.
Vice Commodoro-A Curtis James. suInia ~
Aloha.
Rear commodor,-F. F. Brewster. schooner
Elmina.
Secretary-George Cormack.
Treasurer-Tarran Putnam.
Regatta Committee de r. Parsons. Ernest
LOrilsrd Walter c. Kerr.
House Committee Thomas a. Bronson. Hunter
WykeS. George \. Freeman.
MesSurer Charles Lane Poor
on Admissions Henry @. Ward.
Edward 7. Whitney. Alexander S. Cochran, George
A. Adee. George 4, Armour.
Library Committee GrenvIlle Kane. Nelson
Mode. Committee a. Bradley Hunt Paul z.
Stevenson. James D. Sparkman.
-rSe Dag oureen eI ofncio. Augustus G. Tyier.
Alfred c. Harrison. Cord Meyer. Charles Lane
Poor. j.. Harvey IAdcw. MsS,mluian Agsssls,
William II. Thomas, William Lanmsn Bull. Paul G.
Thebaud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
ELIOT RAPS FOOTBALL AGAIN,
And Says Rowing and Tennis Are Only
Clean College sports.

Or. Charles W. Eliot. president OF Harvar I'd
University. in a dinner TO the Harvard crew
Of 1875, on Thursday evening In Boston, de-
cared that rowing and lawn tennis were the
only clean and honora bic sports in the col
lcges. President III, ct recommended the plan
Of sending a crew TO England.
Rowing said President Eliot, lis clean
and honorab BILE. and there is only one other
sport In college of which you can say that.
and that Is tennis. Rowing is comparatively
an unchanging sport, that is. there are no new
tricks thls year. no secret practice. no in
visible performance. 1t is all in the open.
That Is a good deal TO say about a sport
nowadays. All the long lived sports change
little from generation to generation. and Il
you see a sport in which there are new trio KS
every year you may know by that fact alone
that Il is not a good thing to have In a col
lege.
Speaking OF the trip to ENGLAND made
by the Harvard crew last summer DIR.
Eliot said: 1T is a thorouRhRolnG satisfa ction
for anybody. who has watched the sports Of
Harvard University for forty-fve years TO
sec the Improvement that has come in rowing
In the last few years. IL IL a great satisfa ctiOn
indeed TO see the importation from Engla nd
Of a higher sporting spirit than what had al
ways been manifested at Harvard, even in row.
ing. We have needed that Importation, and
this last summer.
Il want - thar nix the crew OF this year and
the graduates who helped them to go TO Eng
land Some OF those graduates were old row.
ing men themselves. They know that an
importan Mt contribution to the right spirit Of
sport has been brought home this year, aud
We shall go further in that direction"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
woes or BRONX TRAVELLING.
state n. n. Board Hears Complaints Asslnss
bor oush and Hucidebcrry Lines.


Commissioners Baker and Rockwell Of
the State Railroad Commission gave a
hearing yesterday to the complaints against
the New York City Interborough Railway
Company and the Union Railway Company,
which operate the surface cars in The Bronx.
About two hundred and fifty property
owners from all over the borough gathered
in Protection Hall at Courtlandt avenus
and i52d street at > o'clock, and when
President Maher Of the Union Railway
Company, and Alfred A. Gardner, counsel
for the Interborough, came in they we're
kept busy till after 5 O'Clock answering
the questions which the excited Bronxites
fred at them. They wanted to know
first why the 14sth street line vas 50
long being built. Mr.. Gardner said
that the delay on this line was originally
caused by an injunction against the
company obtained by the residents near
the intersection OF Courtlandt avenue
and l5eth street. After this difficulty
had been overcome il was found that
the Of 15sth street would make
IL advisable to continue the line 10 the
Southern Boulevard along 10th street in
stead. The company was now waiting for
the franchise to be changed to permit the
use OF his new route.
Alderman Mulligan of WillAmsbrdgs
made some unkind remarks about the gen
eral management of the Union Railway
Company. Julius II. Haas, a real estate
broker OF 10th street and Third avenue,
said:
-I charge that rs per cent. of the Union
Railway Company cars never run two days
without repair. We ask you commis.
sioners to do something besides recon.
mending. Last year you recommended
that the company get fifty new cars.
We haven't seen any of them yet. |
hear that they don't send them out on
rainy days for fear that they will get wet.
or on warm days for fear the paint will
blister"
DO you intend in good faith TO carry
out the recommendations Of this board
COMMISSIONS Baker asked President Maher.
Il ask You whether there is any better
evidence Of good faith than this contract
made with a car construction company
for fifty new cars. We made this contract
on May Is for delivery in October, but
have not received the cars yet"
Whenever anybody made any specific
charges against the company Commissioner
Baker asked that they be filed and promised
that they would be carefully investigated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
srLIdARDs.
CIine WIN = Close Game Frsm Gslsxher
and Mclaughlin Beats Hoppe.

Tom Gallagher and Harry Cline. neither
OF whom had been. beaten. were the players
last night in the 1872 balk lins tournament
for shortstops in the New York Theatre ball.
Gallagher was eliminated from his position
among the leaders. theNscore being 400 to 'Is
In Cllne's favor.
Playing ding dong billiards the rivals
moved through the first string nip and tuck.
There was a great deal of open playing and
both men finding progress lab0rious. Neither
warmed up we'll. Their strokes lacked free
dom and ease. An occasional masse by
Cline and Gallagher's varied cushicn shots
relieved the sameness somewhat. Cline
passed into the second hundred. with Gala
CHER at his heels. and in tho seventeenth
inning Gallagher went ahead on the strength
Of an upper table reign Of ~.
Each was strong on safety. but Cline solved
a hard leave with a long draw in his twelfth
inning. ran Is and was only one behind. He
drove prettily while making this run. Coming
back with IS. he had 20i points to Gala gher's
i7s. The next inning swung the lead back
to Calls CHER. Tom spread the oil Ell ectively.
while two Of Cline's safety shots kissed into
leaves for his opponent. Cline was unluoky.
his opponent the reverse. Nevertheless.
when the balls spread on 0alla CHER he exc
cuted hard cushion shots admirably.
The total Of Cline's twenty-hrst. twenty
second and twenty-third innings not only
closed a gap OF nearly 100. but put Cline In
the lead. He ran so. Q. then 20. and had 34s
points to Gallasher's 32l. After making
9 in his twenty-fourth inning Gala CHER
failed to send the balls out OF bslk. Gallasher
could. not overteke Cline, though he went
after him hard. His disputed with the referee
after the game, declaring the latter to be in
error on one point. The score:
Q. ?,'s 8 IS, Sc. :: Z D. - i, y !, . rs. r q !. = .os g 4 sv g 8 9.
Is 10. 20. High Iuns-ee. 81, 20.
Gallagher. 81, Q, 2, g. 8, 9. IS. 4. o.. O. a, I. 30.
II IA q. High rIns-5e. 81, %.
In the sfternnon Edward Mclaughlin
landed his second victory and Frank Hoppe
bumped into his fourth defeat. A liberal
supply OF goose eggs were broken by both
players, making a tame start. but Mclaughlin
knocked the balls into obedience in the eighth
inning. and with sessions Of II, 20, IS and "a
he ran away from Hoppe.
Then he eased up for a spell, getting the
balls into close quarters again in the sixteenth
inning and csresslng them for as counts. IL
was gain sailing for him thereafter. Hopes
Of rs and 80. The game reeked with zeros.
thirteen. The score:
McLaughlln-O. o. ?, &. 0. 0. /, II. 20. &. 81, o, o.
= J. Ss Q, 90. IS. 70. 800. 20. 3, 4, II, Q. "a, 10.
Total. 400. Average. ~ o. 81: High runs-7s. q, 81.
Hoppe. q e. o. O.; B. !. IL, :; Il, Q. o.iS,3.
eOi. Average. 8 1881. High runs-Ss. Is, 81.
Tonight. Mclaughlin and Peterson will
play. and this afternoon Cutler and Taylor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
REGULATING COLLEGE SPORT.
intercollegiate A. A A. A. Committee Dis
cusses Proposed Changes In Rules.

The executive committee of the Inter %
collegiate A. A. A. A, met here a Re W days
ago and discussed important suggestions for
the improvement OF college sports in general.
President II. r. Geyehn OF Pennsylvania
moved for an amendment of the constitution
to empower the executive committee to eX-
clude by q unanimous vote any athlete
deemed by members unht In scholar ship or
otherwise from the intercolleg iate games.
even should such an athlete qualify under
the eligibility rule. The motion was dis
Cussed at len 9Th. but no action was taken.
u will be brought up again at the next meeting.
on January u,
Henry \. Thompson of Harvard. graduate
manager OF the track snd field meet this year
at Cambridge. reported that the net proceeds
amounted TO 1912. or about 81 800 more than
last year. 4 5 per cent. dividend of the net
proceeds was declared. Secretary Payson
az New York University was instructed 10
ascertain from each college whether the one
year rule In enforced. that Is. preventing fresh
men from competing. A new rule IL to he
formulated touching on the subject by next
spring,
The intercollegiate pole vault record Of
II feet IOl. inches. made At the last inter-
collegiate meet by A. r. Grant Of Harvard
and 7. NJ. Jackson Of g ornell, was accepted,
Grant and Jackson tied at this height.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
HANLON BUYS BALL GROUNDS.
He Looks Forward 10 Baltimore Again
BEING In BiE League Circuit.

BALTIMORE. Nov. %. Edward Hanlon.
the largest stakeholder in the Baltimore Base
ball Club. has purchased the property on the
York road known a. Orlole Park for a con-
sideration of omething like $4,000. Tbs
grounds are to be entirely reconstructed and
new stands erected,
The space enclosed will he much larger than
az present. giving foul lines from the plate
to the fence Of Si8 feet on one side and s09 feet
on the other. The distance from the plate to
the centre field fence Will be very much longer
than now. II il tho first time that those In
terested in baseball here have ever owned
their grounds.
MIR. Hanion said to-day: The purchase OF
the grounds is the FIRST step toward getting
that big leag que club that I want Just as badly
pull together 10 make H. sure that Baltimore
will be the only city considered when a change
in a big league circuit is deemed advisable 81
those who have the say"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
THREE WINNERS FOR MILLER.
CRACK JOCKEY ALSO TAKES A
PLACE WITH ORACULUM.
ZienAp Comes 10 Life I'm the lightweight
Handfcap-Agile. CressinA and Lands
man Successful Fsverites-ChAlfonte
Comes Home &C odds % no to 4.

xtenAp ZONES TO Life In the highwehGht
Handicap agile. CressinA and Lands
man Successful Faverites-Chalfonts
Comes Home &C odds % no to 4.
wAsH&sGToN. Nov. 20. -zienap. quoted at
sto 1. came to life In the lightweight Handi-
cap. for dl ages, ak rurtoags. run over the
Bennings track to-day. and coming from
behind under a hard drive she not only beat
George Odom's 0raculuuh by q head but also
deprived the talent OF q solid sum. as the
latter was a strong favorlte at , to 1. Ala
Russell. a 100 to 1 shot. showed something Of
her old speed by leaiins to the heal OF the
stretch. closely attended by 0rRoulun n. h
was ridden by Miller, The latter looked .
sure winner at the last furlon 9 pole. but
weakened when the crisis came. ID oily
Spanker. = TO 1. with top weight. did not get
into his stride until it was too late and finished
a poor third. Tho time was i:ie 9-S.
Miller had a field day. He oAme TO the
judges In triumph With Frank Brown 8 Agile.
even money ~fsvoritc. In the second race, for
all ages. at q mile. b start was bad. Agile
and Red Knight. who was second, beaten q
len 9Th. being Us good as left at the barrier.
Sally h. backed down to Q. was an indif erent
third. after taking part In the pscemaking
with Bob emis. 6 10 1. who stopped to nothing.
The time was i:s3.
Miller also took the third event, at q mile and
forty yards. with e. r. Thonias's Onatas. Q
6 to 1 shot. The midget rode . waiting race
until the last, quarter pole was reached. when
he went -sS to to the ssr front s. SgsSSs .Is1 and sd,o So sn rs hs
is to /. August BelmSnt's Lord OF the Vale.
. to 20 ~favorite. after making the pace for
was third, a length back. The time was las.
Miller's t~hirapwinner was Landsman. - to 10
~favorite. in The t1fth race, q handicap for two
yaar-olds, six furlonHs. Landsman made q
runaway OF IL and came nome on the bit three
lengths in front OF Senator McCsrren's Lee
Harrison H., 4 to l.. Bright Boy. 20 70 1, was
three parts Of . length back. The time
was t:l6.
Cressins. a prohibitivs fAyorite ct I 70 20.
enjoyed what was practically a wslkover in
the fourth race. at \ mile and seventy yards.
There was one other starter, 7, D. Sullivan's
@. l.. NJ. who was beaten with ridiculous ease
in lA7 3-5.
Chslfonte. 10. to I. took the last event, for all
ages, at seven f~urlongs. In a gallop, Ktllochan.
z to 1, beat Soarfell, I TO 1, by half a length.
Tsnager, Is to S f~svorite. blew up In the
stretch. The summaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
Baseball Players Leave for Cuban Trip
To-day.

PATERSON. n. j., Nov. 2s.-Hank Ramsay,
manager Of the 4, q. 4 J. New York State
baseball team. Will sail with a baseball team
for Cuba tomorrow. The players who will
Hank. OF Don't sign until
you hear from me" fame. are Mack Of
Pstersons, MiIlerick OF Albany, spokesman
Of Troy, Joe Clarity of Hudson, pitchers
Jack Barry OF ~, Louis. second: Bill Coughlin
OF Detroit, third Quinlan of Louisville, short
stop. and Steve OIHara of Baltimore, Matty
outfeld.
The team will sail on the Moro Castle,
which lea yes at I O'Clock. They will play
their first game In Havana on December 8.
Ii is the intention to play through the South
ern StaAes on the return trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
DTSORDERLY HOUSE OWNER Or.
Woman to whom He Rented Property Con-
N1cted I'm General Sessions.

Richard v~sllender. a real estate operator
Of IS Nassau street, was arrested OF a wa.
rant and arraigned in the Jefferson Market
police court yesterday charged by tho
Parkhurst society with owning premises
which he knowingly allowed to be used as
disorderly house.
The house complained OF is in West twenty
sixth street. 1t was raided on November
I and Mrs. Elsie Motto was arrested
ss proprietor. She was convicted III tho
Court OF Special Sessions and fined S.
Supt. Nice lintock of the Parkhurst society
told Magistrate Barlow that he had
notified Vallender that this house was
being used for immoral purposes and
that in continuing to allow the house 70 be ~
used the accused was violating rho Penal
Code.
Examination in the case was set for
November 30 and the prisoner YVES psrolNd
in the custody of his LAWYER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
Basketball.

New York University has at last decide
to take up basketball. THIS was decided
yesterday when the athletic COMMITTEES Of
the faculty voted in favor OF II.
For the past two years the students have
beer very anxious to rave the game installed
at the Heights and at last have succeeded
In the tneir desire. q. A.. Young, on, IL tenn
porary manager, while G. !, LonEworth.
going TO be remodelled to suit the game and
the necessary apparatus is being Installed.
prep. school stars In the university az the
present time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
sOmmerViIIe Wins wrestling Match In
England.
Special Cable Despatch 10 The Sun.

DV'uVuI C"V0 DesPuE" ~ TIE oUN'
LoFDoN Nov. 23,-In a catch as catch can
wrestling match last night Sommerville de-
feated Matthews OF London and Jones, a
Welshmsr. fulfilling his undertaking to throw
both OF them within half an hour. He downed
Matthews In 0 minutes 3 seconds and Jones
in 8 minutes ~. seconds. Sommerville will
now be matched for the English champion
ship, Es0o Q side and the best purse offered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
Dominion Takes Halifax Dock, ards.

OTTAWA. Nov. 23.-The Dominion Govern
ment will take over the Halifax dockyard-
January 1. They will be at the disposition
Of British men-oH-war for repairs and open
to inspection by the Commander-in-Chie
OF the North American and West Indies
squadrons. In the event of war the Ad-
miralty can take over the docks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 23. Pennsylvania did
the unusual this afternoon by having her
varsity team indulge in fifteen minutes of
scrimmage play on the eve OF the game with
VillanoVa Tomorrow, which the Quakers
think will be a hard one. II was the first
time in many years that a Quaker eleven has
had a lineup against the scrubs on the eve
Of a game OF any kind and the purpose of II
was 10 test the new plays that have been
learned since the Michigan contest and which
are expected to play a prominent part in Cor
nelrs downfall. In every way the practice
was q success, the new schemes for advancing
the ball worked well and the showing of tn"
varsity was In keeping with It's recent form
that trimmed Michigan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24

railroad riding Il Is . wonder they Asve done
so we'll. A game IN Cambridge followed by
one IN minneapolis and ffve days later one IN
Nashville Is q harder strain than any other
team has experiences,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24

STATE CoLrEGE. Pa. Nov. q, AS the
closing event OF the celebration OF Pennsyl-
vania day here states football team won a
fine II 10 o victory from the West Virginia
Univ ersity eleven. states great centre rush
and captain, Dunn. hobbled about on the side
lines on crltChes. The West Virginians. under
Coach Forkum, an old state. gridtrOn star,
played Dluckily az all stages, but they failed
TO gain consistently. making but ono first
down, States team gained ground easily,
and Loaf tWo touchdowns by fnnbles on West
Virginia's I and 5 yard lines. The nearest the
visitors came to scoring Was kenna feeble
attempt M a field goal from states 90 yard
line. states goal line still remains uncrOSsed.
save for Wales lucky touchdown, while 81
points nave been run up by Capt. Dunnl
warriors In nine games. tackle t;Otwals
captatned the state eleven this AFTERNOON
and, while every state player distinguished
himself. the wonderful ground gaining of
Henry. Wray. McCleary and Burns stood
forth prominently.
The Eordham mana cement announced last
night that the contest with the University
OF Rochester, which was sch eduled for this
afternoon. had been cancelled. Rochester
was anxious to conclude her football season,
While Fordham agreed TO the cancellation,
IA the coaches preferred TO take no chances
before the big contest with Holy Cross on
Thanks giving. Another offer. in fact was
made the management last week for q game
In New York with one Of the big East ern
elevens 10 be played to-day. but declined for
the reason already given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24

SECOND RACt.

Poor start; won driving; Ziensp. b. T.. ,. by Florist
Alleviate: owned by ". h. Schultz; trained by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24

french automobile manufacturers ex-
ported cars OF atotal value Of SIS, O6I 400 dnr-
ing me nrst eight months OF this year, which
~ nearly y 100000 more than the value OF the
During. the first eight months OF iaoa the
value OF thc automobiles imported into France
amounted 70 about fSsS, 200 more than for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24

Good start: won sasiiy: onstss. 3; O.; 8 by Top
GAilant-SlsteT Molly: owned by L. H.. Thomas;
trained by W. Shields.