davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-02
Lackawanna Railroad.

idCKdWaIln2 R6lifCdG.
Leave n. T.. Barclay. Cnrstcphss. ". sso
1900 A. M.-For Binghamton and Eirai-A
5000 A. M.-For Buffalo. Chicago and 81
Louis.
q 30 P. A--For Buffalo and Chicago
T4-OO P M--E'or Scranton and Plymouth
z-o- Is P NJ. For Buffalo and Chicago.
IS 40 P. M--FOr Buffalo. Syracuse. Ithaca,
900 A M-Chicago-Sleepers open -
PM
Tickets at 14s. AZ LIES. 1894 Broadway,
y. $50 Fulton ST. Brooklyn sDAct
Except Sunday. sLeavss Christopher -
61o P. NJ weekdays.
N. Y, n. H. & HARTFORD r r.
Trans depart rom Grand Central station.
a2d st. and %th Ave. as follows for
bCS t1< via New London q PrUv.--fts:0o.
Il 1000. * 1909 A NJ. Il loo
* 1:0l. 'xila:0o. ttIi5:oo 81 l5:02.
rs12:OO P. NJ: ia Wiliimantic-fFS:c1 A.
= 1880. q 400. "11:O0 P. NJ
wor' scer & Fitch. via Putnam, 1888 p. "
IaksviIls & Norf.-fs:4s A NJ: ts:s1 P. 81
CT harrington. Stockbridse. Lerox. Pitts
feld-f4-54. 1919 A. NJ and 1881 P. NJ
Ticket Offices az cGrand Central Station
and cl25th ST.. also az c245. 1910. c1S54
B'way. c25 Union Square, o152 Fifth Ave.
c245 Columbus Ave, c64e Madison Ave-.
clos W. 125th St. 2Tes Third Ave In
ISroolSlyn. CT Court St. 4Tp Nostrsnd Ave.
.Daiiy Except sundayrL Fs,ops at 1a5:n
st. xStops az 125th ST. Sundays only.
tParlOT Car Limited. Has dining car.
cParlor and Sleeping Car tickets also,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-02
NEW YORK,

VIRGINIA
VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS
,,NEW York OFFICE. 243 FIFTH AyTcNrF
.,NM' paths hotels and environments nowb.-.
cured i-or1I, govt and disease,
complete hydro thers peutic sppa-atus Tanan
CSC palm room and sun psror Colt rIdisr Srya
~ Isl outqoor pastimes. Through sleeper. Les We
msn YORK t:5S P M week days Ticket, and phi
ouces Pennsylvania Railroad we Dio&u"aJ ana
EHED sTERRY. Manager. Hot spriny, V,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-02
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.

sDatiy-
Through Daily Trains 20 the West
Leave New York City. ESD St. Lib'y s.
CHICAGO. PITTSBUR9. T.5O am 500 Am
CHICAGO, COLUMBUS, 11-60 am i20o q n
PITTSBURG. CIsEVELD, $50 pm 400 pm
'PTTTSBCRG LIMITD. 8.50 pm 100 pm
GIN. st. LOUIS, DOUISV. fl50 pm l. 30 am
GIN, ST. LOUIS. LOUI5V.. $50 am 1000 Ann
GIN, ST LOUIS, LOUISV.. $50 pm 600 PA
Offices: "a. 434. 1900 Broadway, 9 Astor
House, los Greenwich ST. % Union Square
W, 3e1 Grand St, n. Y.i S45 Fulton ST.
Brooklyn; West 25d ST. and Liberty St
After 9 p. m. Sleeping Car Reservations
and full information regarding trains. stos
can be obtained at Bureau OF InforruaticrA
3. & o. r r. ed So. Terminal 'Phons
No. Chelsea 9lA4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-02
LINE.

OsLRICHS & CO, No. Broadway. y Y
Louis II. Meyer. t016 Walnut 81. Phila-
HAMBUHG-AMERICAN LINE.
Twin Screw Passenger Service.
PLY OUTH-CHERBOU
AInerikafnew)Jan 5. GAM pretoria. 10
'PatTicis-Jan IL. 3 80 pm Kaissrin- Jan. 20
FOmtts Cherbourg
Mediterranean Service.
TO TAH-NAPLES-GENOA
Hamburg Jan 10 Romanic. -. Mar. .
t'Moltke. Jan. 2slHamourg Mar. %
deutschland Feb. 4IisMoltke. APR. g
hamburg. Feb. 10 Hamburg. .-- May 7
HAS Grill Room. SC. tHas Gymnasium.
Mediterranean and Orient Cruise. 80 days.
[E1gIhG days Go 0taDy
BY THE GREAT FLYER DEUTSCHLAND
From New York February 4. 1901.
WEST indies R : Ma5 j siso s ssa u 81
TOURIST BUREAU
n r. Tickets. hotel accommodations and
general information about foreign travel
IraveIlers' checks good all over the world.
OFFICE. 81 BROADWAY, ". Y.
Phone 1900 Rector. Piers. HoooRsn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-02
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
FOR SALE.

DESKS rolltops; partitions. ratings, tables,
safes letter presses. counters. shelvings
clothing store fixtures; stores offices fitted.
Finn Bros. 2S-32 Centre st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-02
OCEAN STEAMERS
NGRTH GERMaN LLOYD

from Bremen Piers. Sd q Attn Sts-. HOhOken.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD TRAVELLERS
CHECKS GOOD ALL OVER The WORLD
OSLRlCHS & CO, No. Broadway, y. Y
Louis II. Meyer. .016 Walnut s.. Phila-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-02
Dancing Academy.

~ GORGE W. VILLAGES SCHOOLS FOR DANCING
NJ WEST SIDE-260 West aSrd 6trSet
WASHINGTON HEIGHT6-<4s Wet in2nd str>sx
XAnxRA-eo We0e 1nonh e - 11ns,aeN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-02
Unfunished Apartments to Let.

2O3-26 ". 18TH sr.-Handsome apartments Of or 8
ell light. all modern improvements: rents mod
Apply on premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-02
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DED I'd" LINE

- For La Guayrs, Puerto Csosgir, Curs-
Gao and Maracalbo. via Curacao cau.na
also at San Juan. P Ri
s s. CARACAS. 80. Sat. Jan 5, 'oT, moor,
& g. PHILADELPHIA Sat Jan. 10, noon
For la Guayra. Curacao. Maracaioo:
&. s. ZULIA. ....-. Sat. Jan II. 'Os. noon
g g. MARACA1BO. Sat, Jan "a 'T noon
These steamers have superior acoommo<ta-.
tons for passengers
BOULTON, BLISS & DAILETT,
General Managers. 50 Wall So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-02

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. FRANK
j. r Fitzgerald a Surrogate OF the County OF New
York, dated June 18th. 1906. notice Is hereby given
all having claims Edith Parker
the County OF New York deceased to present
the with vouchers thereof TO the subscribers
place transectlng business, No Wall Street In bs
City New York. before the day OF January
Dated York. the "a day of July 1908.
ARTHUR II. MASTDN WILLARD PARKER BUTLER
MAsTEN & NICHOLS, Attorneys Executors 20 wall
Street, New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-02

Tx PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON FRANK
i T. Fitzgerald. Surrogate OF the County Of Nv
York notice is hereby given 10 all persons having
claims against William Sloane late of the County OF
New York: deceased TO present the same with
ers thereof TO the subscriber at her place of
Ing business at the office OF Etickney. Macay g. Nc
Burney, No. 81 Nassau ST. in The City of New York
before the NTH day of June. next
Dated New York, the first Gay Of December. 1906.
MATILDA A SLOANE. Administrators.
sTICKNEY, MAcLAY g. MBURNEY. Attorneys for
Administering 81 Nassau st. Borough OF Man
haitian. New York City
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-09
CYCLONE" THOMP-
SON DEFEATS
NAMESAKE

OGDEN, Jan. SIN fifteen round
battle here tonight Maurice Thompson
of Butte was defeated by Cyclone"
Thompson of Chicago. After two min
utes of fighting in the fifteenth round
the seconds of the former saw it was
useless to subject him to further pun
ishment and threw up the sponge.
1t was one of the most grueling fights
ever pulled off here. Only in one round.
the third, did it look as though the
Butte man had a chance. The "Cy-
clone" came up strong in the next and
had it all his own way after that. Both
men did some clever footwork and
blocking. Maurice assimilated terrific
punishment and the sound of the gong
saved him from going down to defeat
earlier than he did.
Not a clean knock down was scored
during the entire fifteen rounds. The
Chicagoan simply wore his man down
with clever left-hand pillows to the
chin. jaw and nose. In the infghting
the Cyclone" was clearly the master
of his antagonist.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-09
LEONHARDT LOSES
HIS LICENSE

At the meeting of the Police Conn
mission last night the liquor licenses
of Carl BeOnhardt of the Casino, Fred
erick A. Kuhls of Toms Cabin and Mrs.
Muirbead of the Annex at the beach
were revoked. All three were first de-
clared guilty of having sold liquor to
young girls. The cases came before
the commission on the reports of Po-
lfcemen James j. Dow and j. j. Tor
Pey, who asserted that Helen BENJAMIN
and IdeI du JardIn had been served
with liquor in these places I'm OctO-
Der of last year.
The vote OF the board was unani-
nous, although Commissioner Hagerty
announced that he would favor the re-
newal of the licenses at once. He as
serted his belief that the financial loss
Of S125 entailed by the cancellation of
the licenses was sufficient punishment
for the offense.
Leonhardt has always been. an ad-
ministration favorit-. and it was at
Leonhardt's place at Fulton street and
Twenty avenue that the Mayor
enjoyed thesbreakfast made famous by
the Reagan letter. Hagerty spoke for
the administration and made II plain
that every effort would be made to re-
store the licenses at the earliest posi-
BILE date.
More saloon licenses were granted
for the block on Pacific street between
Montgomery and Kearny streets, max
ing twelve in all. Before the fire thirty
two saloons were located in this block
The rehabilitation of the Barbary
Coast appears assured.
A score of saloon licenses were
granted by the board. including one 20
Ling Sinf. a Chinese.
Antonio Blanco of Poodle Dog fame
was granted a liquor license He was
not represented by Abe Ruef, and in
two minutes accomplished for himself
what it cost $2175 to have Ruef do two
years ago.
President Perkins and Isador Jacobs
Of the Civic Federation were present
to advocate the Sunday closing law
and to urge that all applications for
liquor licenses be advertised, in order
to afford interested citizens an oppor-
tunity to protest. The board was I'M
able to give the delegates from the fed
Grafton a hearing and the matter was
put over.
Three new policemen were appointed
William J. Downing, John J. Walsh
and Eugene J. Egan
A matter to which the commission
will soon give attention concerns the
pension system in the Police Depart
ment Under the charter no police
man may receive a pension until he
reaches the age of SIS. The Commits
sioners believe that the age limit
should be reduced to so. To effect this
an amendment to the charter will be
necessary The question will be sub
mitted to the voters in the spring
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-09

The board Of directors of the Auto
mobile Dealers Association met yes
terday and transacted important bust
ness Homer Boushey was appointed
committee of one to interview railroad
officials and. if possible, obtain special
rates for show week, so that the en-
thusiasts in the other parts of the State
might be able to come to the city at
the lowest possible expense.
President j. w. Leavitt and Vice
President Fred J. Linz were appointed
a committee to visit those dealers who
had not Joined the association and
bring them in as members. As soon as
the meeting adjourned Leavitt and Linz
started out on this duty. In addition,
for the club and to receive applica-
lions for floor space at the show.
There is 24,900 square feet of floor
space that can be sold. OF this $4,000
square feet was applied for yesterday
afternoon. Those who have placed their
applications number only half of the
dealers of the city. The association has
received inquiries for exhibition space
from Los Angeles, San Jose and Oak
land. In speaking of the outlook, Vice
President Linz said last night:
'"The show is going beyond our ex>
pectations. There has been a rush to
put In applications for space and from
the amount already reserved / now
feel that we will be unable to allow
all that has been asked for. When the
last of the applications have been re-
ceived we may have to cut down some
of the apportioned areas so that all
will have a chance to make a display.
Those who put in the early applica-
tions will receive the greater consid-
Grafton"
The committee collected $1,000.
The committee of the Dealers Asso-
citation, composed Of c. A. Hawkins, c.
S. Middleton and Cuyler Lee, appointed
to confer with the officers of the Auto
mobile Club of California, will meet
the latter this afternoon at 8 o'clock
in the Office of Charles C. Moore. The
dealers will formally ask for the CO.
operation of the club in making the
show a success and also request aid in
getting more concessions from the Park
Commissioners. This meeting will bring
together two bodies which should here
after be a powerful combination. If
the Automobile Club and the dealers
work in harmony there is nothing that
will be impossible for them to accom-
plish for the good of the sport. The
board of directors of the Dealers AS
ISOLATION has decided to hold meetings
daily until after the show.
new field has been found for the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-09

Britt trained for his fight at Colma
with Nelson he did an unusual amount
Of wrestling. but il is likely he viii
cut out this form of exercise this time
He viii want speed more than any
other quality. and will not prepare for
the rough work he would get in
match with the Dane.
When the promoters selected St. Pat
rick's day as the dare OF the contest
they did so undoubtedly because it
viii be the tenth anniversary Of the
fight between Fitzsimmons and Corbett
at Carson. They did not look up the
date, otherwise they would have found
IL comes on a Sunday this year. It is
expected the fight VII be decided on
Monday. the 18th, although the articles
must be changed to meet the case.
Britt will go to Tonopah on Friday
night with Manager Jim Coffroth TO
look over the situation. especially as
to training quarters. He does not take
kindly to the idea Of training in the
dance hail where Herman did his work,
and a gymnasium may have to be built
for him The gymnasium occupied by
Cans has been transformed into sa-
loon and he probably will have to seek
other quarters. The presence of the
men is considered Qufte an attraction,
as the miners from the neighboring
camps flock in to see them work and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-09

hers are attracting as little attention
81 possible. Ia is known they have two
matches IN sight, both of which are
attractive ones. The first is between
KID Herman and Dick Hyland and the
other Is between the winner Of the
Cans Britt fight and Battling Nelson.
II is believed the Nevada promoters
viii be willing TO offer $4,000 for the
latter. but it is thought that a bid can
be put in here which viii be enter
rafned by the lfghtweights.
Herman and Hyland would put up
fight worth going distance 10 see. The
former undoubtedly was Overawed by
Cans reputation when they met at
Tonopah and be did not fight with the
confidence which he would put into his
efforts II he were in the ring with
man OF less note. 1t Is believed the
match could be made easily, as both
men are anxious to fight in this city.
Herman has never been seen in action
here. but his style would appeal 10 the
ring goers, as he is trying all the time.
Charley (.aTiv'D Kreling, TO whom
Britt alludes affectiOnately as his
millionaire trainer" will come all the
way from Europe TO help the Califor-
Man prepare for his meeting with Joe
cans. This viii make q strong COM
bination, as Kreling is clever attn
ie+e and will get the best results out
Of Britt He is equally at home on the
road or IN the gymnasium Wheh
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-09

then spend their money freely at what
ever games of chance may be available.
Britt expects to devote a full month to
his training in Tonopah, in addition to
the work he will do IN Marin County
before he settles down in the Nevada
mining camp.
The fight is sure to draw a large at
tendance from all parts of the country.
Some kilograms concerning it already
have been received from the East,
while the ardent followers of the ring
In this city will send a big delegation.
1t is expected that the scenes of the
Carson fight will be reproduced, as
number Of special trains will go from
here.
While Terry McGovern is near to
death, his old opponent, Young Cor
bett, seems to have obtained a new
lease of life in the prize ring. He is to
fight Tommy Murphy in Philadelphia
tonight, and, according to report, has
regained all his oldtime speed and hit
ting power When IN condition he has
always been a formidable opponent for
the men of his class, and it is possible
that if he weathers the storm tonight
he will go on and beat many of the
men in his class. 1t is believed that
Corbett has his eyes on some of the
purses offered by the Nevada promoters
and that he will endeavor to get on
with some one there.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-09
Edited by
R. A. Smyth
SEATTLE BASEBALL
RIGHTS TO BE
FOUGHT FOR
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SPOKANE. Jan. 7.-On the ground
that the Pacific Coast League orig
inally obtained possession Of the Sc
attic territory as an outlaw league
and that the Northwestern League, OF
which Seattle was a member. was not
properly backed by the National In
its fight to hold Seattle from the in
vasion of the outlaws, this territory
will be formally demanded by the
Northwestern League. represented by
President W. II Lucas, at the annual
meeting of the National Association
in the Fifth-avenue Hotel in New
York City on Thursday of this week.
The Northwestern League scarcely has
hope to win. but is determined TO at
least make fight for the territory.
which. it claims, was stolen.
In the old Northwestern League
of 1903 were Portland. Seattle. Spo-
kane, Butte, Helena and Tacoma. This
league was prosperous. The California
State League determined to have Port
land and Seattle in this circuit, and
placed teams there to compete with
the Northwestern League. The North
western League got no help from the
National in its unequal fight against
California capital, and finally gave
up Portland and Seattle to the Cali
fornia State League, which changed
its name to the Pacific Coast League.
The National Association freely gave
protection to the Pacific Coast League
for Portland and Seattle when the
Pacific Coast League decided 1t had
enough of outlaw baseball and applied
for protection under the national
agreement the following year.
While Quinn and those in the center
of baseball in Spokane and in the
Northwest are not making any threats.
it is probably the intention OF these
men to hold Seattle, even II they
have TO turn outlaw. 1t IS believed
that once McCreedie and the Portland
people can be assured that baseball
of a high grade will be served up
Portland will Join
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-09

road commended that the advance in
cattle rates was justified by excessive
amounts Of damages paid TO cattle
shippers.
J. Cowan, representing the Texas
ttle-growers, asked for the amount
OF damages paid by the Burlington.
Dawes said he did not have II ana
that the Burlington road had not kept
its books in such manner as 70 render
the figures available.
you come here and justify advanced
rates" said Commissioner Prouty by
claiming damages, and decline 10 say
what these damages are. That 10
hardly fair II you have not Kept your
books as you should, that does not
alter the facts IN the case"
Perhaps not said Dawes, but We
have not so kept our books.
The matter was settled finally BY the
statement Of Dawes that the damages
CID not exceed those on the Santa Re
road, and he would accept the authors
ftatiye figures given by that line as be-
ing representative of conditions on the
Burlington,
II W Kendrick, vice president of the
santa re road, was the next witness,
lie declared that he considered the
nHesaHt rates on cattle from Texas to
be uHHeasonahly lew
The evidence Of Wee President IkeR=
dfick did not deVelep anything mates
rial. and he was followed By General
Manager Turner of the Pecos Valley
division of the Santa Pc road. lie dee
ciared that the road handled no class
Of dead freight that did not pay better
than the handling of livestock at pres
ent rates,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-09
CHARGE Of MURDER
MADE BY WIDOW

BAKERSFIELD. Jan. SACK Har-
rison. a well-known saloonkeeper OF
johannesburg, was arrested last even
ing on a charge of murder. on a COM
plant sworn to by Mrs. J. Fl. Arnold.
widow of the late constable at Rands-
burg, who died on Friday last as the
result of a gunshot wound generally
supposed to have been inflicted through
the accidental discharge Of a pistol.
Harrison and Arnold were in a bus
at the time of the alleged accident Ar
mold fingered many days after being
shot, and while there were suspicious
that the wound was not self-inflicted,
no accusation was made until the SEN
sational complaint of the widow was
sworn to yesterday.
Harrison was released ON $4,000
bonds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-09
GOLOFIELD MINERS
MAY END STRIKE

GOLDFIELD, New, Jan. S.-The min
ers decided at a monster meeting this
evening TO put the question of accept
ing the mine operators proposition and
calling off the strike to a general vote
of all the miners and members Of the
Industrial Workers OF the World. The
voting viii take place tomorrow from
S to o'clock.
George Wingheld is OF the opinion
that the terms viii be ratified and the
strike declared off.
At the joint meeting Of committees
OF the mine operators and Miners
Union held late last night the follow
ing agreement was drawn up and sub
mitted tonight TO the meeting Of the
Miners Union:
The following proposition is ap-
proved by the undersigned committee,
representing the operators and miners
Of the GOldheld mining district;
Wage scale: A-s5 per shift for all skilled
labor B-S5 per SHIFT for all undergrounIa Mork.
- 500 per 5hsns aol roons Snail be erected
ana maintained on all operating properties. such
buildings TO be designed for the comfort ana
health Of the miners going on and on shlIt ah l
shall be- located near as practicable 70 tDe
shaft They shall be supplied win proper proper
heating apparatus and proper precautions . snaLi
be taken for the protection Of personal enects-
ANY operator at any time may require 81 EN-
poves 70 use such change rooms IN GOING On
and OF shift and TO change not more than
their outer garments, ana he may place Iep-
reseptative in charge Of such room, whose duty
n snail be TO take the tally Of employees and
report 10 the management any irregularlly winch
may come under his observation.
Tt is considered by all concerned a
reraarlza BILE concession on the part OF
operators and far more liberal than
former propositions. The miners, IL is
believed. will agree to the terms, pro-
vided the use Of change rooms is not
made compulsory.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-09
WESTERN PACIFIC
FENCES STREET

With elaboration Indicating that it
feels sure of its ground, the Western
Pacific Railroad Company has included
Langton street within the line of the
fence it has constructed around the
property it has secured for a terminal
site bounded by Townsend, Brannan
Seventh and Eighth streets. 1t is said
that property owners who have en-
joyed entry to their lands along the
cul de sac for years will file protest
with the Board of Public Works and
ask that the fence be removed
The entire 100-vara lot on which the
Western Pacific purposes erecting it's
depot was owned in the early '70s by a
man named Norton. Norton cut the
street. and while he never disposed of
ii or dedicated it to the city, the city
has no legal title to the same, the pur-
chase of adjoining properties passing
title to the Western Pacific.
J. Dalzell Brown, treasurer of the
Western Pacific, who is closely in
touch with the railroads affairs in the
West, said he had heard nothing of the
fencing of Langton street and an
nounced that if the same had been
done the engineering department was
proceeding with full knowledge of its
rights
When President Duffey was informed
of the report that the Western Pacific
Company had fenced Langton street
from Brannan southerly he said that
he would visit the locality today to as
certain If the report was true. Duffey
said that it was not clear as to whether
the alleged fence had been erected on
Brannan street or along the lines of
the property recently acquired by the
COMPANY. However, Duffey said IL the
fence Ia obstructing the street it will
have to come down.
Under the charter the Board Of SUI
nervisors would have the power to close
the street, as 1t is Jess than forty feet
In width, provided the interested prop
erty owners on the street petitioned for
It's closing.