davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04

The entries and weights for to-day's races at
Brighton Beach follows:
FIRST RACE-For maiden two year olds: weights ten
pounds below the scale. Five furionss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
BASEBALL.
BALTIMORE. 5; PITTsBURG. 4.
JENNINGss WORK FACTOR IN THE HOME
TEAMS VICTORY.
GAMES YESTERDAy

Philadelphia g. Cleveland. I Baltimore 5; Pttsburs L.
(hrst game). Chicago. !; st. Louis o.
Philadelphia 4; Cleveland.
Second game).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04

Gloversville y. Y. Aug. 3.The second day Of
the Circuit races drew large crowd and the racing
was excellent The feature OF the races was in the
2ls class The favorte. Kitty Newman, won the
final heat after having been left behind at the start
The summary follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04

"sKEETs" MARTIN LANDS WINNER.
London, Aug, 3.-At the third day OF the Brighton
August meeting to-day the Town Plate was won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
BRIGHTON ENTRIES TO-DAY.

Left at the post.
second and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
PHILADELPHIA WINS TWO GAMES

Philadelphia, Aug. 3.-The Philadelphia won 49,.
games from Cleveland to-day, shutting the vi,.
out in the second Both games were tiresom. ~
scores follow: The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04

Some OF the local clubs are making arrangements
to attend the League OF American wheelrnen meet
at Boston in large numbers. The Century Wheel
men, OF this city. will go in body The members
OF this club propose 10 take the boat Providence
and to wheel the rest Of the way to Boston 4 he
ronds fine. Others will make the trip TO Fall
River and wheel from that point. One club the
Logan Wheelmen, OF Brooklyn, propose to ride their
wheels all the way TO Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04

The Bushwtck Wheelmen have arranged the fol-
lowing runs: August 6, Glen Island leaving club
house Mt a. m and returning by boat: August 20
Rockaway Beach. leaving clubhouse at $50 A. m
August 90 speed trials at suitable track yet TO be-
decided upon Captain r. II. Hills says that in
OF rain the runs will be postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04

The annual half holiday excursion OF the Royal
Arcanum Wheelmen will be held to Forest View
Grove August &C. The party will go by steamer
from West Thrty-fourth-st, North River. at 2:SD
m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04

Some OF the veteran road riders say that they
will be able TO make the twenty-five miles on IN,
Cycle Path in Brooklyn In close to one hour with
the arrangements made properly there Is no rea sor
why the speed should not be that fast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
pAcrNG-2.o7 Cr.Ass-PIRsE s2.Ooo.
lon, Blk. &. 70 NeIIIJ. -. -
Time-2:OTL., 2:i3k. 2:l2k
pAC1NG-2;1a CLAss-PURSD 1000.
coon CONTESTS AT GLovERsvILLE.

f''" Triime-2:osI. 2:C9N. 2;l4. 2:i+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04

Heap period. period period. period Totals
Myopia
Referee-R L Beekman Scorer-E Mitchell Time
keeper-H II. Kane.
Tomorrow the Philadelphia Freebooters play the
first team of the Westchester Country Club, the
odds being OF course. the latter. notwithstand-
ing that AT least two OF their number must save
some OF their energy for the great battle they take
day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04

star, poor Won easily by length and half; head
between second and third.
FOURTH RACE-GLEN COVE HANDICAP, for three
year ol8s 81 200 added One and one-sixeenth miles
Perry Belmont's c. Lakeland by
standardization. io3 10 tear: lO3l
(MaheD 6-S Is
.P DUNES ch e. -By-Nigh,. III. -
.P DUNES ch C. sr Hubert io2 lDupee 10 out
prabnjn "a .................(M itchelD 0 6-l s.
Time-1:4sb.
Coupled In betting.
Won driving by two lengths: neck between second
nnAh IrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04

value $1,000: allowances. SIX hrIones'
Der,na stables b. C. Plucky, by Great =. n
Tom-Endurance III d.. H kfWisl 80
l. Stuar, q Co s b. c. Stuart, III. .CTaraD % od'
NJ + Dwyer's br. c. Trumpet. llI...,;; >,
Naber % 6-5
Gonfalon III '''''''''''''' 1C.oy, n 4 -
Water King, III
Magnificent. 40 :tDosse'V -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04

easily by lengths: three lengths between sec
ond and third.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-29

that, they paid little heed to the warn ings They have devoured the fruits ir great quantities. and the result has no; been deleteriOuS On the other hand the fruits have proved bealthfuL uslsta- ble and wholly beneficial Co the so!die-S
 The mango is 6 fsvorita IT is a fat pear shaped fruit the s,Ee of sn aupla and has seed as big ss s maple sugar cake While there is really little fruit about mango. what there is of if is good The flavor of the mango is very rich There are cocoSnufs here by the ho1setul snd b4nznAs by the wooSs- ful The Philippine pineapple is the only real oouuon variety 0f fruit rzised here R7eadfrUit has not found fsvo- among cur solGis-S If you have ever eaten May spple. which grows wild in the woods of PernsylvzniS. you have sn excellent idea Of the taste Of bread fruit IL somewhat resembles a eoooa- nut in size and shape and A peach ir the spPeSrancs of the skin and s straw hsE-y apple in ooIoz.
 While doubtless most Cf the volurtesr soldiers here would welcome a return to home and native land they are in the main cheerful and eoutsnsed and recognize the fact that there nay be wo-se things than campaigning in the Philippines
 Wu1Ax GuzxT IzwN
 Manila.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-29

Ata worry conservative estimate
 NavApai has SiO.oOl.0sO worth oi
 property within her limits Of this
 amount less than S,0OO,0OO appears
 ou tho NssrSsmrut roll. This too,
 despite the fact that for county pur-
 P1srs. rcal estate iu Prescott IS asseS-
 scd St tho highest notch, It. many instances fot as much as the property
 could be sold for. An honest. fair
 sud just valuation ot all property. would increase the tSx roll to at least Sl0,0N.0u or Sl2Oo0OO1 The JovRNAJ-MgNrs does not believe iu Nuy attempt to ciuch . corporatiou
 simply because lt is such, . Seuti- mcpt which seems to bc entertained bv many, but they Arc entitled to the same consideration under the law that private individuals eujov. nc less. no mora The laws of the territory provide this Tor them. ItI all the pn,perty WAS fAirly listed for tho purposes oi taxation therp would b. uc occasion for the present. eXces s,vp rate \ fair rate ct taxation is art meant that rt should hp listed iov the full amount asked hv the owner but ID nearly it not all ot the . states the valuation placed cu property for the purpose of taxation 6 what it IS supposed it would bring st fou,ed sale, 1T all the property iu NsvsPS, county wera pa, up a, iorced sale there is uo iu- ell,Sent mSn who would deny that wan St20NNOno would be a very low stimste ct the Ngsuagate value hat could he received fer it. Very much property "a the county is to- sv beiuG assessed tcr much mcre ban could ba raalizej fot lt iu thjs .sv
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-29
MISS GoULo'S PHILANTHROPIC
 ACT

Miss Helen Gould, during the recent fire of the Windsor hotel, again demonstrated that riches has not crushed out the womauly phil aulhropic instincts of her heart. Her magnificent residence which was near the scene of the fire, and which was damaged to the extent of SlO,-
 nO or more, was generously turned into temporary receiving hospital by hor, where the injured were cared Tor until removed to other places. Miss Gould, like a good angel of mercy, assisted iu administering to their wants Later, when workmen were engaged in searching through the smoulderiug debris, for the bodies of the uniortuuates who met their death in the fire, Miss Gould turned her palatial residence into a r'lIet bureau Four long tables were spread iu her kitchen, boilers of coaee werc put or the range. ham sandwhiches were cut in the laundry aud all the men at work on the ruins were invited to stop for refresh meuts, This act of kindness was thoroughly appreciated by the tired aud hungry workmen. Her brother. Frank Gould, was around personally Ca sec that nobody that applied wont away unscrved Miss Gould has demonstrates on moro than oue occasion that she appreciated the true value of riches that they are worth just what can be accomplish ei by their usc iu admi mastering to che wants and needs of humanity. What a glorious thiuG for the world. it would be fl all of the poSsessors of grcat wealth would use their means in the same way.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-29

the Sutro baths st San Francisco Hun dreds ot soldier bathers are to be seen every day on the beach in front of Camp Dewey.
 Manila bay is uSuAlly comparatively placid but now and then storm causes great waves Co come rolling in o1 the sandy beach. and in these waves the soldiers disPoTt themselves, While this invigorSting surf has been a great pleas ure 10 the boys. 1t has also robbed them of quite number of square meals since they have been here When the third expedition arrived St NanilS. the surf was rolling So high that for Sone time we were unable to procure supplies from the ships Not few of the lighters were caPSized. and some of our men were treated .o an involuntary plurEe in the bay. One of these accidents caused the Aston battery to lose large amount of ammunition
 When we were canped at Camp Dewey. cur tents were sef up in a pea nut field On these islands rice patches only oo-upy few square yards ot land but peanuts are raised on Aa inms1se scale aho1t Manila bay. A field spacious enough for camp which holds 10, 0o0 men Is certainly large one and such was the sig ot the h9se peanut field known the world over ey Lhis time as Camp Dsvey. The field CT rather she series ct 6el3s all in o2s extends for
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-29
Manila

Tbe John P. Morris foundry com pAny, of Cincinnati, has rotiked it's employees that beginning March z. the wages of bench moulders viH be increased from $lS.5o to SIS Der week, of floor moulders from SIS to Sl6So and there wiu be s ten Der cent, advance in piece work
 Three men vere killed and several injured, some fatally. by the explo- sion of boiler in a sar mill at Hattie. Md, on Monday. The dead are PieluS Wind, kes6 blowu o5; Daniel Snyder, body blown one hundred yards, picked up dssd, sud John SauiE. horribly nz2gled. An thoay Whitfield had s large ooup- hng pin through hts neck sad Is though; ;o he fatally injured
 ChNS B EAn4a made A shipment ot several cars of cattle froz De Rio today.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-29

England had heAvy snow storm
 March sl
 Oklahoma hSs stamped out the small p2x.
 ] Baron Herschelrs funeral took place "a Laudou. March 2l
 Window glass manufacturers are organizing trust.
 The Otis steel company ot Cleve- land will SdvAuce the wages of about tO0 employees.
 4 telegram from Trieste says: The heAvleSt gale which has swept the AdriAtic seS for years Is now raging and as caused S suspension ot shipping.
 X dispatch to the London Evening News from Brussels revives the rumor that Cardinal Gibbons may be the next pope,
 Two mea were killed and the cap tam ot the state Ringers was wounded iu a fight with Mexicans over smSli Pox at Laredo, Texas.
 The Gooirich passenger steamer Atlanta ran on the beach two miles south ot Raclue, Wisconsin. on Mon day. All the passengers were saved.
 rbe Second Illinois volunteer in tsntry and Que Hundred and Sixty First Indiana volunteers, have been ordered from Havana ,o be muster cd out,
 A Cincinnati paper prints the story that the location of the key l hoSrt hy which the Maine WAS blown up has been found by au American engineer officer.
 The trisl of Dr. Nancy A. Guil, tord, on the charge of murder iu the secopd degree. lu causing the death ot Emma Gill. Ot Southiurtoa. bv operation. has commenced 'i Bridgeport, Connecticut.
 The Henry Ou Compsuv. the Fearless Oll Company aud the Nc Donald Otl Company. of West Vir- ,lola. have become one corporS,ioa. .t will be cue cf the largest oil cos ,erns independent cf the StAudari )li Company.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-29
Aisco~bOy Dance.

Git yer httle sage hens readr. IrOt 'em out upon the floor. Line up there. you casses- Steady, Lively noEi One couple Eaure. Shorty, shed that old sombrer,o. Broncho, douse that cigarette. Stop yer cussin, Casimero,
 Fore the lAdies- Now, all set S'lute your ladies. All together. Ladies opposite the same. Hit the lumber with yer leather. Balance sll and swing yer dame. Bunch the heifers in the middle. Circle stAgs, an dose do. Pay attention to the fiddle.
 Swing her round, An of you go. First four forward. Back to places. Second fOller. Shuttle back. Now you've got il down 10 cases. Swing 'em till their trotteis crack. Gents all right a heel an toein. Swing 'em, kiss 'em if you ain. On to next and keep a-g0in
 Till yo' hit yer pards Ag'in. Gents to center, ladies round iem. Form A basket. Balance all. Whirl yer gals to where yo' found
 'em.
 Promenade around the hall. Balance to yer psrds and trot 'em Round the circle double qufck. Grab and kiss 'em while you've got
 'em.
 Hold 'em to 1t if they kick. Ladies left hand 10 yer sonn.es. Alaman. Grand right an left. Balance all and swing yer honeys. Pick 'em up an feel their heft. Promenade like skeeTy cattle. Balance all an swing yer sweets. Shake yer spurs Sn make 'em rattle. Keno, Promenade to seats.
 Denver Post.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-29

The |. =. consular service may have deserved all the abuse 1t re- ceived a ,he past, but the following extracts from La Revue Diplomat iQue," q European publication, shows that it now deserves PrN'se; The American consul does not under stand that be has q commercial sit uNtion to maintain, but always q commercial situation to conquer, His ingenuity IS exercised to invent and 6ud new markets. En- terprisinr sud ingenious iu the new countries, it Is above all in Europe that tho couSuls ot the Ucited States arc activn and aggressive"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-29

A baking powder trust has been effected, with a capital stock of S2O,- OOOOOO.
 1T there were less personal politics there would be fewer Legislative dead locks.
 Bryan democracy will hereafter be known as separate and distinct from Jefiersonian democracy.
 General Henry, military governor of Porto Rico, recently said of the Porto Ricans: "They are no more ht Tor local self-governmsnt than l an to run a locomotive" Bryan is getting somewhat par ticular. He recently refused to kiss a pretty TeIas girl, and now refuses to banquet with the JeiIersonian de- mocracy of New York.
 Congressman Cannon of Illinois, lately said: 'I venture the asser- ton and prediction that the United States could not, if 1t would, and would not, If it could, part with the territories acquired from Spain by the treaty of peace, or shirk it's duties snd responsibilities touching them"
 lt is a noticeable fact that strikes secm to bo an accompaniment of good times. When times are dull and workers plenty those holding employment seem satisfied with low wages and steady work. When times are prosperous and laborers sclrce strikes multiply.
 New York has organized a "Cent- ury Club to ascertain how the age of men and women may be prs- longed to one hundred years. If they live long enough to discover the secret we would be pleased to re- ceive a sample copy of 1t.
 There Is something radically wrong with the system of taxation V hen a corporation whose net product an nually amounts to from A,OOO,OOO to @,OOOOO0, and which has improve ments worth not less than Sl,5OO.OOO Co S2.OO0-OOO escapes with a total valuation, for the purposes of taxa ton, of only about S4O0,OOO. If this is not as nearly tax exemption, with out any law to support it as can be had then We are no judge of figures.
 Democratic papers have been as- sorting that notwithstanding the re- ported raise in wages of employees, of manufacturing establishments, a great masy people have been thrown out of work on account of consoli- detion. In contradiction of these assertions comes the following tele- gram from NeWcomerstoDe, Ohio: "An unusual condition prevails here in that sufficient men cannot be se- cured by local manufacturers. Jas. B. Glow X Sons pipe works. the Novelty brick and tile works and the Buckhannon Coal company are hir- ing everybody who will accept work. l The business boom is must pro- uouncel."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-29

Henry Wstterson hss served notics upon the management of the demo cratic circus ths, be prefers re served seat to being ringussseE.
 Hsd Jerry Socks Simpson written a book when be first weat to con gress, 1t might have been a success; it's too late. now.
 It Is getting So that you cannot say Jefferson dia0er" to s New York democrat without mixing him mad.
 Hon, Francis H. PSeTPont, the first governor of Yves, Virginia, died st PlttSbarg recsatly aged SS yearS, He was the last ot the var gov eTnors of the Caiiei States.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-29
GtIMPSES OF CAMP LIFE
How Our Soldiers Fare Tn the
 Philippine Islands.
FoRAGIEG FOR FOOD AND FUEL

Bamboo Used Tn Making the Tents
 ComfOrtabIe-BathIn the PasiE.
 hePIcturesaue Fruit Stands Erect
 ed by the NRtives-The Fruits Prove
 HeaIfhfuI and PAIatAbIe.
 Copyright 1888. by the Author.I
 ".
 That the natives of the Philippines lnew very little about the United ttates before Deweys guns awoke the 'choes of Manila bay was plainly shown ny their attitude toward the great American dollar They knew absolute ly notl ing about American money when our camp was first established at Ca vite. Up0n landing We found that our .ilver dollars were of DO use tO them apparently At first they would not ac- sept one of them. but later American dollars passed current. the same as Span ish and Mexican This condition of af- fairs OFT boys were not slow in taking advantage of Whenever they lived American change for Spanish o. -deXi- can money they exchanged on the equality basis so popular with the ma tives. and us every American dollar is ss valuable as two Mexican or Spanish dollars the soldier boys often made considerable profit on the transaction. The natives are shrewd however. and in a very short time they had mastered the new problem in finance and were carefully storing away all their Ameri- can money. When we captured Manila. we found that the shopkeepers were fully conversant with the situation and every American dollar would buy the game amount as two Spanish dollars or two Mexican dollars This fact, how ever. was somewhat offset by the speedy advance in prices.
 This Is the land of cigars and cigs- rettes, for here everybody from the over grown pickaninny to the head of the family rolls the cigarette or smokes the cigar. Smoking is not an expensive lux ury in the Philippines, for cigars and cigarettes are extremely cheap One odd feature in connection with our oc- cupation of Manila is the fact that the natives have taken a great fancy to our plug chewing tobacco and will give al most anything they possess in exchange for it. Our hard tack also seems to i'll 8 want with the Filipinos. and they will fairly take the clothes of their backs for an American onion
 In the United Ststes the American soldier is not particularly fond of rice, but this climate seems conducive to an appetite for this nutritious cereal. and 1t is now 6 popular food in the camps
 Since the fall of Manila barrack life has been very monotonOus. especially to the volunteers There is plenty to do every day. but one day is just like an other. There is the continuous routine # guard duty. but routines are not in IpiriDg to the ordinary soldier. who since he has come into possession of the coveted city of the Philippines is some what anxious. it must be confessed. to return home About the only alluring prospect at present is the possibility of ! brush with the FiIipinos Notwith- standing the monotony of his routine existence, however, the soldier here has some opportunities for enjoyment. For Instance, there Is the surf bathing ir Manila bay. lt compares very favorsbly with the bathing at Atlantic City or
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-29

Iu decljuiug tU eat at the same table with Perry Belmont. Mir. Bryan wrote that hts presence with Bel mont would tend to create diScord rather than harmony. Not So par ticulSr Ns Mir, Bryan. Belmont has accepted an invitation to attend the SS banquet at which Mr. Bryan will slso he. So that after all 5he latter will not escape his pres, nee,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-29

Although Socret5ry AlSer IS pay lug out ot hl> owu pocket all the ex- penses of himself his private secre- tsrv. and his military aid. ou their trtp ,o Cuba. the democratic puass insists that the trip Is s "iuuke,, " Unpreludiccd persous have long ago decided that anything insisted upon bv the democratic press IS apt to be Fr
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-29

When congress decided that the census bureau should be conducted outside ot the ci,ii Service rules tt settled the matter, Those who Ar, talking ot the bureau be;uc put under the civil servica rules hv President Mckinley are giving the president authority be does not p,<-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-29

Billy HoNrst has overlooked a bet: "Joe " Pulitzer was ou Jekvl is lsuj while PresIdeat Mckinley was there and the Journal has not charged that desl was made for the Worlds support
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-29
The Gfsat Question of EXPANSION.

m The New York Herald says The Imp,ri,l hepeniic ls an able and oomprehensive ve r(sa in tAf9f oi ezpAns'on. The judicial tone sf the SorS and lts cogent reasoning will uudspbteily attract and hold the attention of tho1eAtful and earnest msn throughout the eounfr. '
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-29
Our Aim

Has been to + urniSh Hiph Quality Goods at Low Grade Pr1ceS. How Well We Have succeeded Sevidenced by the ever increasing Business we are doIng Our Efforts will ever be Directed Towards Making our Store the Ideal shopping center for This City and Vi cinitV.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-29

pewevs cshlezrsu's do not resi ss though they were written bv slck man.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-29

B. JAMES G. FERNALD. Author Of '.rile spAniAra in History As.oeist Editor of ite Standard Dictionary . ste. A thoroughly original. stirring and uourrs.l Argumsut Tor expansion from [ . point 5f Vi-,T 9t scholar and student 0f hisiorT Inc sutA.., = hrm believer ID the poEer uf the AmaTioAn ptyPi7 70 reach Yet higher idsAls of govern a.ut and civiliEstion, and Co extend thsir e-.,sff. over the EiCast reAch of territory that rnsv ls slunlAteiy come under AmeriHAa caEsroi A distlnctlon is drawn hAsue@n a trus .r.3 a s.i.-. imperialism. and it ls conEinriuaiv rr-s,7s5 SS.4 Ntiss tAF+>1ieEcy and neca-sity nrEe tha n.tian 0n 10 the new expSusion-.
 ~ Unqualified Commendstions.
 ChioAso Tribane. Chio-sO. uls; ..Nr Ere nsla sty le is p9llshed, forosfnl. fuI of mag nes3sn. his outlook is bread and h.sld nr.s frank His patriotism i- fnfertio1 bss kBoV-j- edge socurata and yotuHsinotr- hi. io.vfr sg-',.s And .. sl,se Sossn. His treAtise has . anity and aou ot the meet hostile FvAaar
 hen. V d. P. Fa7k Uaia@i s,a..z s.o,.a great inter- e Co all Arnerieane VI hon- A a9s s9- 2. CUA INNINGS. Houss of Rop--- sentAiiFe-a hasAingt.n. D. C.. have rs.d it throaEh frsua bssinning to end and fiDi tss ir- lorna ion tnyAiuahla Noh.Gdy iutare.- s.5 "a oar aA i1aAl d<seiOpuaeut shouid fAu to rs.d ImPoii1Et MsPs Illustrating Amer
 ican Expansion.
 inelEdias ulaps of ths United state. Ara. Ar- 2a ,slilon- and Iransfsr of Territo-r- Tte Hs- .,lAa ls- 4,.a-; tozH pArae Map of the A. PhilpPiRs~- Aue - !. no, ~ ta, ApProPriaia Cover Dssisn. prics FUNK k WAGNALLS CO P,b
 llshers, 30 Lafayette Place.
 New York.