davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-31

ford, and Pope-Trlbune gasolene auto
mobiles TIE 50-hOrsep0Wer Pope
Toledo IS a great departure from past
constructions I y this concern. for IL ia
cludes In It's make-ap an entirely new
motor. save for the use Of cylinders cast
IN pairs and the present type Of copper
water Jackets coupled with the c0nIinI-
attraction IN the motor Is opening the
intake and exhaust valves on each cyl
inder b. q single rocker arm, using q
compound cam IN connection with IL
or equally great import Is Tie adoption
Of a selective transmission, giving folr
FORWARD speeds. and the use IN cOnnec-
ton with this OF multiple disk clutch,
ceI fled IN separate compartment in
the forward end Of the gear box
Lyttle Compliments Our Cops.
Herbert Lyttle. the WelI-l1nown rae
ing man, who has been attending the
show Ia the interest OF the POpe-Toledo
Company. left late last night Tor Chi
cagO. where he will attend the motor
car show which opens IN that city On
Saturday night. Lyttle was delighted
with the splendid streets and park roads
existing IN Washington. He paid a
compliment 20 Washington policemen,
saying they had one thing which does
not exist in many Of the large cities.
and that was plenty OF common sense.
Here an Officer uses judgment" said
Lyttle 'aud when the roads are clear
and no crossings are near al hand. ]
have never had anything to Worry me.
While IN New York last week I found
that ten miles an hour was the limit or
speed. and for one or my disposition
walking IS a greater pleasure than d
ten mile an h0u- pace in an automobile
Washington Automobiles are 10 be con-
graduated on the possession Of so many
privileges not accorded 70 motorists else
where
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-31
ST. JOHNS CUNT LOSES
TO WESTERN HIGH FIVE

In one Of the closest games Of basket
ball seen ia the Western High School
gymnasium this season the Red and
White FIVE defeated the strong St. Johns
aggregation by IS % "a yesterday after
noon.
II was not until the last few minutes
of play that the Western team was
the winner LeDuc, of the winners. and
Robertson Of st. Johns, did the best
work for their respective teams. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-31
TWO KINDS OF GAMES
FOR Y. N. C. A. FANS

There is every prospect OF an IN
usually lively basketball session at the
Washington Y. 81. c. A. next Saturday
night
The main attraction will be between
the local Y. NJ c. A ana the Belve-
deres, Of Baltimore. The visitors viii
be a hard nut as they are one Of the
fastest teams ever developed in BaIti-
more, and claim the championship OF
that city. The lineup is expected 10 be:
Y NJ. O. A. Pos. Belvideres.
Smith ............FO Forward. .....,... McGll
McClain ..--.....-t forward. A. Schmidt
Blair .-....-..---. FOrWard--...W ". Schmidt
Ludwig ..........C Center. Granger
Jones ---------.---- Guard ". SchWeTholZ
Fowler .....-..... Guard....C. SchWeThOlz
Williams. Guard
At s:45 p. m. the INDOOR baseball team
OF the association viii make its initial
bow TO a Washington audience. and viii
nave as its opponent the fast Young
Mems Association team, OF Baltimore.
Some OF the players OF the local team
are those who played on il Two years
ago. and these men, with the young
sters, should make il interesting for the
visitors
On February the Y. NJ c. A basket
ball team viii play the strong team
from the Y. n c. a OF York, Pa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-31
OTHER ATHLETICS.

Five hundred and seventy entries have
been received by the Irish-American
Athlete Club for its sporting carnival
10 be held in Madison Square Garden on
Saturday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-31
BASEBALL.

Tho National League doesn't propose
20 wait for the robins or Crocuses before
opening the season. Bad games will be-
gin Just as soon as il seems possible 10
get a crowd out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-31

Goals-Robc-tson, 8; lie Due, 4; Polhe-
mus, =; Michael. p Barry. Goals from
free thrOw-RObertsOn 2 Umpire-Nlr.
DreisoustOck. Timer-Mr Fort. Scorer
MT. Dunbar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-31
SHAMROCK WINS FROM
BLUE AND GRAY TEAM

The Georgetown University five was
defeated yesterday in the Ryan Gym
uasium by the Shamrock CUNT in an
interesting game. by l6 To L. Cdnsid-
eTing the short time in which the col
legians have been al the game, the
showing made against the crack Sham
rock team Is very creditable.
At the end OF the first half the win
ners were IN the lead, but Georgetown,
playing fast srappy game, cut II down
and soon forged 10 the front, Unable &c
stand the pace and the excellent team
work OF the visitors, the Blue and Gray
fell behind in the last TWO or thee min
utes of play The lineup:
shamr0cks. Pos George town.
Fuse. F.-s.......-...-P allen
Sullivan. F...........S chuman
MtkersCn .-Center........... DOkuey
Harris. r. G..,.-........M unhaI
Reppetti- IL G----Simon, Windsor
GoaIs-Fuse go. Sullivan "a, Harris
o.. D0Wney (l- Munhall 20, Simon Ob.
Referee-Mr. Cramer ~. l.. l. Timers
Mccormick and J mes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-31

Greer, who was champion in 1904 and
1865. but was shut out last season be
cause he was not a member OF new
club which he Joined the requisite num-
Der of DAYS will be on hard again this
year. Judging from the present outlook,
he stands the best chance OF capturing
the race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-31

Goat Anderson, center fielder Of the
SOnth Bend Central League team. has
been signed by Pittsburg. Perhaps he
would feel more at home amid the rocky
surroundings of the Highlanders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-31

The first rowing meeting Of the year,
which practically means the opening OF
the season, takes place on Monday even
ing. March 4. when the Harlem Begatts
Association holds IL annual meeting.
This is tG he followed By a meeting OF
the executive committee. National AssO-
citation OF Amateur Oarsmen on March
is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-31

Syracuse has two baseball games ar
ranged for this year with Princeton.
One Of them will be at Syracuse and
marks the first time that a Princeton
baseball team has visited the Orange
and Black at home. The other game
will be played on the grounds Of the
Jersey collegians. Syracuse will try
hard TO take one game from the inter-
collegiate champions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-31
BOXING.

New Orleans. besides standing for
in the horse racing line is about to
suffer the sight Of Peter Maher. the
ased heavyweight. engaging in a ring
battle.
Tommy Ryan wants 10 fight again, so
he says. TIE trouble with Tommy is
That about the time a fight is in sight
mis- desire backslides.
Queen City. New, a new mining camp.
requires booming, and the boomers have
offered $4,000 for a fight between Jack
O'Brieu and Al kaufman, the Frisco
heavyweight. whom Jack beat in seven
teen rounds Billy Delaney. AIS man
ageT. has. IL Is reported. accepted the Of
fer but as o. Brien has signed con-
tract 10 fight at Tonopah, the new min
ing camp boomers will have 10 look else
where to place their town on the map.
prominent divine shocked some of
his parishiOuers recently By announcing
. AIS approval OF prize fighting, but eN-
planned his attitude on the ground that
It gave two bad men an opportunity 10
pound each other.
The retOrmer who desired 10 "eXpunge
the blot OF the fair name of our be-
loved State, Nevada" by asking for the
repeal Of the prize fighting statute found
[ himself so badly out of line that he ac-
cepted a call 10 other parts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-31

The suggestion is respectfully offered
10 Charlie Murphy THAI he buy oalliope
for the Cubs next season. It would help
some in those projected and circuitous
Darades.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-31

Yale's baseball candidates soon will be
hard at work preparing 10 win back the
championship held by Princeton. The
team will have cage practice until
March Is, and then the scene of action
viii be transferred to outdoors Hitherto
the candidates have not begun work be
fore WashingtOn's Birthday. Capt. Gil
more Kinney says that he Will play
shOrtstop this season. He always used
10 play third base.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-31

The Columbia wrestling team has
gained an acquisition IN r. Morgaues. of
the New York Athletic Club, who is de-
feating everything in sight IN practice
on tho mat. lie is expected 10 look after
both the welterWeight and middleweight
classes. The intercollegiate season does
not open untE March j. when Columbia
viii meet Yale at New York. The other
meets that have been arranged are one
with Pennsylvania. on March s. one
with Princeton on March Is. and the in
tercollegiate meet which Will take place
az Princeton on March p.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-31

The signed contract OF Umpire VIII
liam ]. Sullivan. of Rochester. n. Y.
for the coming season has been received
by President J. ID. o Brien. of the AmerI-
can Association Of Baseball Clubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-31

I.atrobe. COnnellsville. Greensburg,
ScottdaIe. Beaver Falls. Fairmont, and
Clarksburg ana a combination team
composed of Jeanette, Manor. and Irwin
have put up the required $500 forfeit in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-31

o HspOwa Use BY n OF My
paw New p o a o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-31

Every mother feels .
great dread Of the pain
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period
IS h. fsE. Ds
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-15
ID ASTOyND
 LONDON TOWN
ESPERlgTISTS FROM ALL NATIONS TO PRESENT SHE STOOPS 10
 CONQUER lT THIRD 'BO8GR0S0"

Londou, Aug. l5-"La Tria Kong. roso. which means "The Thtrd Con- gress, Of The Epe,antfsts, began at Cambridge yesterday and will contin- ue for several days. Hundreds of Es- perancis.s from Europe and America are iu attendance and ,here win be many novel features.
 The program for the opening session includes speeches and singing in the Esperanto language, 8 play consisting Of scenes from "She StsOps to Coo guer," with eleven performers each from 8 different country and will con- clude with the singing Of God Save lhe King" ln Esperanto.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-15
DIED WITH
 HEAD IN OVEN
WHAT LOOKED LIKE MURDER WAS CASE 0F DETERMINED EFFORT 10 TAKE
 HIS 0RR LIFE

New York, Aug. I5-An iuves,igs. tlon by Coroner shrady and police of the W. 18th street station tolay show ed Una, Arthur NJ. Tyler, who was found dead in his apartments st No. 306 W II2,h stree, late Saturday, had killed himself.
 Tyler cut his throat-not sufficiently 10 cause death immediately-in his bedroom. then walked into the dining room aud pu, sm n table cloth about his neck and walked Into the bath room aud irum there 10 the kitchen He took a shelf from the oven of 8 gas range aud stuck his head into ihe oven, at the same time turning on ,h. gas.
 The ambulance surgeon and the DO lice who were first ou the case decided that it would have been impossible for Tyler Co have committed suicide under these conditions. They jumped to the conclusion that the man was murdered, Coroner Shrady thought 50 at first but after ais physician had made au exam iusriou 1t was decided that the man was a suicide.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-15
I5
 GR0W.N5U0R5E

Ampersand, Lake Saranac, Aug. H. Richard Mansfield is growing worse and great apprehension is felt over bis iI- ness. He no longer recognizes his friends and he is gradually growing weaker. He continues his mad rawlings over the favorite parts Of his roles.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-15
HAIR TELLS CHARACTER.
Color oi Hair saId to Indicate a Per.
 sons Temperament.

Many people believe that blonde. or I.vni hair denotes affection and LlrE hair e5usIauCy. A person without hair Is rut devoid gf character; far from it. The disposition of the average bald headed man is to show such solicItu1. for the welfare Of others. that he neg- lscts himself A germ causes baldness Prof. SAhouraud. Of Paris, France. iI- noccuIated @ rabbit with DandruG germs causing it to become totally bald in fly weeks time. To. rid the scalp of thes' dangerous germs it is necessary to apPly NewbrU's Fe-piCide.
 Destroy the cause-y0u remove the effect"
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 1OO in stamps for sample to The Herpicids Co.,, Detroit Mich
 TTo slza5-50 csntH and 3l.6a
 Wm. Britt, Special Agent
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-15
Listen It

Recitals on the Duplex day and nigh at the Seattle It's the sweetest music in the city.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-15
Listen To It

ReciJals on che Duplex day and night at the Seattle. Its the sweetest music in the city.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-15

The Pack Train Restaurant will serve wine with dinner orders, free in place ofgea or cOHee. Come O1 boys.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-15
yVnrninz To TrOspaaBera

All persons are hereby warned that gun trap has been set on the lot of C.. N. Brown, on Sixteenth and State street and they should govern them selves accordingly.
 c. M. Brown, 4tAT SkagWay.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
BABE THOUGHT
DEAD IS
REVIVED
Poisoned Infant Saved BY
Physician When End
Seemed Apparent.

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.--Mrs. Rebecca
Strassburg, who lives on the first floor
Of 305 East Twenty eighth street, gave
her 3-mouth-old baby boy. Solomon, a
dose of what she thought to be medi-
cine for the Group last night. Then
she realized that she had given the
child a spoonful of solution of car
bolic acid.
The baby began to scream, and the
frantic mother seizing the child in her
arms. rar to Bellevue Hospital, in East
Twenty street.
DIR. Francis Fueddelle took the child
from the mothers arms The infant
had every appearance of being dead
except for the warmth of its little body
The physician worked over the uncon-
scious baby for two hours and half
while other physicians in the hospital
appeared to believe that the child was
beyond all nope. and expressed that
opinion to Dr. Fueddelle. The usual
antidote of alcohol was administered to
the child, and the stomach-pump was
used.
The infants stomach WAS washed out
repeatedly, and at last signs of return
ing animation were discovered. Then
the doctor worked still harder to save
the baby, and today 1t was said that
the child was conscious and resting
comfortably, with good chance of re-
covery.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
CARS RACE
WITH DEATH
FUTILE
Jersey City Man Expired
as Vehicle Reached
Hospital Door.
Especial to tho Evening stsr.l

JERSEY CITY, Dec. lin race
with death, Montgomery street troll
ley car bowled over the rails en- route
for the City Hospital today. arriving
at the door of that institution q
fraction of a second too late.
Frederick Roeder, s. years old, of
Greenville avenue, who after boarding
the car was stricken with heart fall
ure and died without medical attend
ance, was the man for whom the race
against death was made.
Roeder, with his dinner box tucked
under his arm, boarded the car a
Greenville and West Side avenues, ap.
parently in excellent health.
When the car reached Fairmount
avenue it was crowded with passen-
gers. AS it ruInbled along, climbing
the steep Montgomery street hill, Roe
der threw up his hands and fell back
with cry of pain.
Four bells were given the motornan,
extra power was put on and the car
fairly few. When 1t arrived at it's goal
and the stricken man was carried into
the hospital it was found that he had
died but few seconds before.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
SOLDIERS WIFE HELD
CLAIMS TO BE VICTIM OF A
CONSPIRACY.
Mrs. Nellie Abers Arrested on I'm
morality Charge and Two Men
Locked Up as witnesses.

Conspiracy is charged by Mrs. Nellie
Abers, wife of private in the United
States army, who was this morning
arraigned before Acting Judge YuilI
in the First Criminal Court on a charge
of immortality, preferred by William G.
Williams, who gave his address as 1s1
Mulberry street. Mrs. Abers was taken
to jail in default of $500 bonds for
action by the Grand Jury.
Mrs Abers was arrested last night
by Policeman Hennessy, of the First
Precinct station, who was sent TO Park
place and Mulberry street in answer
to TELEPHONE call that a policeman
was needed there. When he arrived he
met Williams, who told the policeman
that he was following woman for
whom a warrant had been issued yes
terday morning. Hennessy went with
him to house in Halsey street. On
the way there they met Charles r.
Walling. who said he lived at SO Null
berry street. They told Policeman Hen
messy about the woman and man with
whom she had been living.
williams was asked why he made
the complaint against the woman, and
he told the policeman that Walling had
paid him to get evidence against her.
Walling formerly lived with the
woman. She says that because she
left him he entered into deal with
Walling to cause her arrest. Hennessy
took the trio to the First Precinct Sta
tion and they were locked up, the men
as witnesses. Each of them was or
dered to furnish $500 bonds as wit
nesses.
Mrs Abers gave So Mulberry street
as her arrest.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
Leaders Twice Pass Breton and
yanoni in Wild Sprint This
Afternoon..Lawson and Mac
Donald Fall Another
Lap Behind.
SCORE AT 3 O'CLOCK

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, New
York. Dec. 11.--Nine weary teams, with
hollow eyes and drawn faces, are still
plodding on in the six-day international
bicycle race. They are all that survive of
the field of sixteen. which started halo ana
hearty Monday morning. Two more pairs
gave up the task today--Wilcox and VIII
Jams, and samuelson and Mitten. The
withdrawal of the Mormon team was due
to the physical exhaustion of Williams and
an injury sustained by Wilcox, who broke
a finger on his right hand in a spill dur-
ing the night. Samuelson was still strong,
but his tcammate WAS thoroughly worp
out and unable to continue.
The two teams which were tied for the
lead at o'clock this afternoon were more
than a hundred miles behind the record,
but never has there been a six-day race as
gruelling as this one. The chances are that
one or two more teams will be compelled
to withdraw within the next twenty-four
hours Lawson and Macdonald. who are
trailing two laps behind the leaders, ARE
in pitiable condition, due 10 their many
efforts TO regain the lost ground.
| In another hair-raising sprint siioftlH
before 2 O'Clock this afternoon. started
! by the Fogler- Moran and Rutt-StoI COM
bines, the French-ItaliAn team, Breton
and Vanoni. was twice Tapped. Lawson
and Macdonald, too. We're unable to hold
the pnce, and fell back one more lap. Rnit
and Stol, and Fogler and Moran Tapped tho
field an hour later and are now tied fcf
the lead.
About the only excitement during the
early houra today was furnished by the
spectators while the riders plodded along
In a spirtless way. Shortly after day
break. while the all-nighters were nodding
in their seats. some one threw an apple
into a box OH the Twcnty-seventh street
side of the Garden. 1t slruck a woman In
the face. A man, who accompanied the
woman, started out in search Of the
thfower. and before he could be quieted
there was almost a riot I'm that section Of
the building A large force Of uniformed
employees finally succeeded in restoring
order.
A few minutes later fifty toughs rushed
the Twenty-sixth street gallery entrance
and tore the doors from their hinges
Nearly all of them got inside without the
payment of an admission fee before the
inside guards had time to interfere.
detailed story of race on sporting page.)
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
$25 CHECK "PAYS" $3.50,
BUT HAD NO BACKING

PLAINFIELD, Dec u.-Colonel James
McNichol came into the Asbestos Club
and saw one Of the members to whom he
owed $25. He drew a check and handed it
to the other. just then some one to whom
this one owed SOS appeared, and the cneck
was indorsed over to him. In this way
the check was indorsed over to four more
persons, and finally came to Harry DTeier,
dealer in sporting goods, to whom the
last recipient of the check owed S25 for
some hunting material bought during the
rabbit season. Mr.. Dreier took the check.
and, returning to Colonel McNichol SAIL
Here is what owe you"
The original drawer of the check bad
gotten the check back. but the interesting
part was that the colonel found that he
had overdrawn his account and that the
check would have been no good but every
one had been paid and ail were satisfied
Debts aggregating $3.50 had been paid with
the check which had no money to back it..
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
EM!SSARIES OF
ROOSEVELT
TO MINES
Labor Commissioner Sent
to Investigate Trouble
at GOIdfleId.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.--Assistant
Secretary Murray. of the Department
of Commerce and Labor; Charles P.
Neill, Commissioner of Labor, and Her
bert Knox Smith, Commissioner of Cor
porations, left Washington this after
noon for GoldfieId. New. to make a
thorough investigation of the trouble
between the miners and mine opera
tors at that place. Secretary Murray
and Commissioner Smith made this
announcement after conference with
President Roosevelt today.
GOLDFIELD, New, Dec. 11.--General
Funston will come to Goldfield, arriving
charge of the situation. 1t is proba-
BILE more federal troops will be brought
here.
Martial law has not been declared,
but the town is full of suppressed ex-
citement. The operators reiterated to-
day their intention of starting the mines
Thursday at reduced wage scale, and
absolutely barring all men who swear
allegiance to the Western Federation
of Miners. The union leaders scoff at
Trouble is feared.
Governor Sparks has arrived to per-
sonally look into the coming crisis. He
declared he had no intention of asking
the withdrawal of the troops till all
danger of violence was past.
At the meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the miners union resolutions
condemning the authorities for sending
the troops, protesting against their re-
naming here and demanding their
withdrawal at once were passed. The
decision to stand by the previous dec
larations ir regard to the refusal to
accept scrip in lieu of coin for wages
was made and it was also decided to
make no overtures to the mine owners
other than those previously extended.
c. E. Mahoney, viee-president of the
Western Federation Of Miners, is on
his way to Goldf1eld.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
MAN WHO TURNED IN
FALSE ALARM ESCAPES.
Gets Away from Car Inspector Real
Fire Does $1oo Damage to
Glass Concern.
Glass Concern.

Some one turned in a false alarm early
this morning and sent the fire Department.
scurrying to Madison aud Ferry streets,
only to find that there was no semblance of
a blaze in that vicinity. The alarm had
been turned in from box 81 Al 2:o5 o'clock
1t is said that street car inspector saw u
man turn in the alarm and that he tried
TO capture him. but the man slipped oiil
of his coat and escaped. The Inspectors
name could not be ascertained.
Another alarm brought the firemen from
their beds at 2lS a. m, this time to battle
with a real fire The alarm came from bex
512, which is located at the Newark Glass
Company's plant at 217 Ferry street The
damage amounted to 800.
The origin OF The blaze could not be
learned