davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10

su One bs aHs rae. to
The Abbot's new record of 2:O5lb 70 wagon was
fruitful topic of horse talk at the track yester-
oay- Some horsemen are disposed to believe that
morse capable OF trotting mile in 2O51a and a
half in lO0lh, with four wheels behind him. ought
10 trot in 200 to sulky. Many however take fhe
view that there is little dference-not more than
a wagon and sulky, now that pneumatic tires are
cbsmnion vnls view Is correct then The Abbots
more remarkable than his mark of 2:O4a. to suiky
That the crack trotter may beat the record Of
Alix Is the wish of everybody in the horse world,
Tor the worlds record would be a browning
breeder Of trotting horses Mr. HSmiin is noW W.
owned 6 sire G5meS bred HE Hrgd The Abbot
1:z9'a; owned the sire of his dam. Mambrino King
TALLY a product Of Mr. Hamlin's theories and
practices in breeding the trotter.
Now that Cresceus has dethroned Directum as
the king of trotting stations. by trottng in 2,O4s.
at Hartford. Mr.. Ketcham will probably start him
no more until September q, the day of the $4,000
stallion race at Boston. II is admitted by all
horsemen that with the big chestnut son of Robert
McGregor in his present form the richest prize OF
the year win be his without than sembIance
OF effort When Mr.. Ketcham was here the other
that could go uptown, naming a street in The
seventies, and sell Cresceus for $4,000 any time he
who are popUiarIy snprosed 10 want te orKers
Mr. Ketcham is able 10 own him and the ne station stan
Will not SELL The horse may be kept in the stud
next season at farm near this city.
Two important moves designed improve the
breed OF trotting horses made last week nv
the directors OF the American Horse Exchange and
william {. Whitney. Mr.. Whitney has given a
prize of $500 for the best stallion OF anv bread
suitable for getting carriage horses the compett
tloh 20 take place at the National Horse Show next
NoVenber Heretofore the trotting bred carriag.
morse, dthough acknowledged TO be the best In
the ~0rld mas been barred from competition in ali
TSyl1k ciesses at the National Horse Show
PIT WhlIheys special prize Will give the trottInp
~ A'iaAs morse a chance TO eomDeta with tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
\ Magnificent Pvy1e.

The <OBLE is runzbout carriage, with square
body low dashboard and bicycle wheels bearing Hart
ford tires the and back upholstered IN cloth
leather. The weight is between 700 and 800 pounds,
when ready for running The MOBILE is propelled by
steam-gasoene or naphtha being used for fuel.
The boiler is Of copper containing 300 copper fire
tubes is wrapped with 500 feet of piano wire, put
by machinery has been tested up $50 Tbs pressure
to the square inch and will withstand 900 lbs. pressure
forSar copper cylinder holds the gasolene, and has
been tested to $50 lbs pressure TO the square inch No
boiler of the MOBILE has ever exploded. and the
makers believe explosion practical imPossibity,
because the requisite pressure could not be reached with
the material at hand An automatic shut-off ex-
tnguishes the fire when pressure of 100 lbs has been
attained This automatic device is safeguarded against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
ger Of losing OF her hoofs but this is denied
by her trainer Andy Mcdowell

ger, OF losing one Of her hoofs but this is denied
by her trainer. Andy Mcdowell.
The ZIP race to-day will bring together such fast
trotters as 'GiP' Seamans gray mare Nell Gwynne
2;uA' Edward Winters Bay Star 2I1b; NJ F.
sturg1ss Georgeanna. 211h; E r. Bowne's Farris
z;Lz12 and Village FARMS Onward Silver 2121b
The other contests scheduled for to-day are the
2:5o race for PAGERS and the first heat Of the trot
tng race TO road wagon. The latter is likely 10 he
ILIEteTeslng Inc entries include c. X G. Billngss
dTanker 2:2lA; De Witt c. Flanagan's Martina
Z;1ots; Thomas F. Russells Maid Thorne 2.17X:
Zembia. 2:11A " N a. L. 'iel
All horsemen will regret to learn that there "a no
prospect Of race between Cresceus 2:04s4 and The
Appot 2:Oi44. at the meeting this week With the
two horses evenly matched in point Of demon
strated speed and with each in the mink Of con
olton such a race would draw TWENTY-FIVE thou
sahd people to the track. 1t is estimated The
managers or the meeting have offered A nurse of
SoWo Ier such a race, but the owner of The Ahbo+
Is sald TO be unwilling to start his horse in race
unoer any conditions. He has his eve on the
champion record of Alx, 2O3s4 and would rather
wipe out that mark than win much larger SIM
tEan 5000 1t is not unlikely that the great trot
Ter may do the trick the meeting this week H.
is TO make the attempt. probably on Thursday and
ms performance to wagon Hartford last u,ssl,
indicated that he has more than a iPhtiro 1890
70 uot IN Z;US or better over the fast track here
Later in the he will start al Terre fIa'It
Wnere so many champion records have heap Tos5e'
AI5 Az tnaI ne VIII be ready to race with Cresceus
and In all proba eity series OF races will he ar
ranged Tor next month in several big cities abou+
the country. Mr.. Hamlin the owner of The ~
DOT and George II. Ketcham, the owner of Cres-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
700 rEAMs IN NEW-ENGLAyD

New-Haven. Conn. Sept 9-The Nationai - -.
League directors met here this afternoon and = -
fected many plans for the comins season me
cult will comprise Sew-Haven Meriden. H@il-.,
Waterbury, and either Springfield or WoFcss.
Mass. W j. Murray viii transfer his FFo'~-t
team to one OF the Massachusetts towns uen''" !,
with chances faVoring Worcester. The " rhs
have "A team in bridgeport were ahandoNSSSSss
season will open November and close - rhaf
two weeks less than last year The tu.a..sss5 ID
Fred" Doe and Jean Jacques had p5'',SS the
their differences proved 70 be untOunded Is fof
matter win probably be taken 20 the c'
settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10

ST, LOUIS TEAM DEFEATS ANATEUSS
The st. Louis League team visited WeehaNAs.
yesterday and defeated the West New-YcrS fis'-
Club by a score Of 70 . The home team tid no'
score until the seventh tnnins when II Eaae :
run. The St Louis players got % work cary =
the game and piled up enough runs 10 win NOT
head hit Hughey for two bases the only lons y.
made by the home team Bertran. the PIT, ~ -
the West New-NorE team. was hit hafd -
3
ST. Louis ............2 q o q Is Il
Batterles-Bertram and O'NeII. Hushey and Bae'N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
Ssrms Of the Contest.

State divisions be abolished, the whole thing las
gone Up in smoke At its regular meeting the ou--
mittee formally decided against the reconmsnts-
ton The Touring Committee OF the League
receiving requests for routes in large numbers Z
fall tours. and the committee IS working assts-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
GIRLS IN A SWInnING RACE.

TWO HIGH DIVERS PERFORM AT THE
YORKVILLE BATHS.
The most interesting of the swimming races at
the Yorkvie Baths Eighty-fourth-st. and the
East River yesterday was the women's race So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
ANIERICAN LFAGUE.

At NIlwauEee-BuusIc. =; Milwaukee, T. AZ
At Kansas Ctty-N8Dsas city, 6, Cleveland w.
game,. Cleveland, :, Kansas CITY. tsecond saieh
AT Chicago ChicaSN. 6. Detroit. - .tzr
At Minneapolis Minneapolis. :. ludianapo-S
camel Minneapolis. Z. Indianapolis. tsecnad sai''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10

accident by safety valve, which opens the bor-y,
pressure Of 22O lbs TO the square inch OH -.
appliances have been added TO the equipment
Gasoline Is to be found az every crosqos5, -.
There IS no odOr from combustion. the f-ei bs,-,s.s
under pressure and there IS little nose tom o5--
the steam beng exhausted into 4 muller
The engines are double slide. with cylinders % 4,
ga inches, the crank making 900 revolutions =,
ute full reversing gear and strong brake are s-rv
There have been twenty improvements made oys-@.
original Stanley carriage
Any speed desired Up to SO miles an hour z,s.
ENJOYED; and capacity Is gwen Tor water ard ~,
lene) for 100 miles OF asphalt streets or so 80
countr~ roads The cost OF the machine IS $50 -
delivered at the station N T.rrytoyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10

ously 70 meet the demands made upon e Tss
routes are sent 10 members only and then IN
receipt OF return postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
An AutomoSAe 3ree, 3w One 0rinune Reatsr
TO BE AWARDED BY THE NETWORK TRIBUNE


recreation has been added TO the tes Americans
The senProPened
machines
1t practical than
stables could the rank
unmtakable
would possession
Y. and The Tribune, whereby
MOBILE Of
shall have
Due
machine ICED on n
.u
homim e o
SG1IhAe
in Nar Neville
o f ito
n Magnificent PvI1e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
GOLF.
MORE ABOUT THE TAYLoR-vARDON
NEGOTIATIONS.

WHY THE ENGLISH CHAMPION REFUSED TO AP-
PEAR AT sEABRIGHT-se,5oO OFFERED FOR
MEETING BETWEEN THE
TWO PROFESSIONALS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
BicntIss

GOOD 75c. 81. SIeS. $ISO sl-T5 An nasss q, dsa-
srEnr.e. Guaranteed by the mfrs. Special priS,1'
iikES WILLIS. IS Park Row. %. :. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10

English hackney the French and German coach
horses and all other breeds Of carriage horses, and
his admirers will BE greatly disappointed III ne
fails to beat them all.
The directors of the Horse Exchange have Of
fered silver trophy valued at 500. to be awarded
to the first horse winning race at the New-Eng-
land Breeders meeting this month. rugged as
road horse should be rfgsed. This is done with a
view putting premium the trotter that
trots without basketfuI boots and other things
to correct his faulty action To win the trophy
horse must wear only on ordinary set OF harness,
plain check. and other boots than quarter boots
He must not pull or lug on the bit, and must show
all the points which to make a good road horse
for the Speedway. similar cup Is to be offered
at the Kentucky Breeders meeting next month
and II Is probable that the Horse Exchange Of
hcials will next year give series Of such prizes all
through the Grand Circuit
ApropOs of good road horses. the bay Ala
media. that dropped from the clouds and the
first heat of the Charter Oak Stake at Hartford
last week, is of the most perfect trotters in
form. gait and manners that has been seen on the
turf in many day She is owned by ex-State Sen
ator John McCarty of Brooklyn who bought her
from Nova Scotia parties about three weeks ago.
Her record was then 2:15 This mark she lowered
to 2O9A In the $4,000 race, and she beaten less
than a length In 2O71a by Georgena in the second
tendon boots for protection case Of accident and
she trots altogether with her legs the body moving
forward as straight as an arrow and smoothly
that n glass of water would ride her back with
the excitement of a race and she seems to be un-
able to make n break. Mr.. McCarty should have
the queen of the Brooklyn Speedway when
Alamedas campaigning days are ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10

After all the talk about the Revision Committee
Oh the League or American Wheelmen making a
recommendation 20 the National Asssrnhl that ar
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-05
NATIVE OF DAKOTA.
CAPTAIN ROBERTS, WHO FELL
INTO THE HANDS OF THE FILL

CAPTAIN ROBERTS, WHO FELL
INTO THE HANDS oF THE FILL
PINOs RECENTLY.
Washington, June o.. Capt. Charles
ID. Roberts, Both volunteer infantry.
who was captured by the Filipinos in
San Miguel de Mayomo on Wednes-
day, is the third regular-army officer
to fall into the hands, the others being
Major Charles NJ. Rockefeller, Sixth
infantry, and second Lieut.. Paul d.
Stockly.s Capt. Roberts, who is also
first lieutenant in the Seventeenth in
fantry, is son of Lieutenant Colonel
Cyrus S. Roberts, T Thirteenth infantry,
and a native of Dakota, and was APP
pointed to the Military Academy from
Wyoming, June 10, 1893. He became
first lieutenant in the Seventeenth in
ffantry March :, 1880. and captain in
the Thirty July 5, 1899. First
Lieut.. John II. Evans, Forty third vol
unteers. who was killed on the island
of sSanlar in d light with Filipinos. was
a sergeant in the engineer company
stationed att West Point when APP
pointed, and performed gallant service
at Santiag in mapping the enemy's
trenches under fire. He leaves wife
and two children.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-05
DIsBARMENT.

TESTIMONY BEING TAKEN IN THE
SIMPSON CASE. AT DICKINSON.
Dickinson, June 5.-Testimony is
being taken in the Simpson disbar-
ment case wherein it is sought to dis
bar States Attorney L. a.. Simpson, one
OF the leading lawyers Of the western
part of the state. and a former member
of the legislature, at the present time
candidate for the state senate from the
;Thirty-frst district. The action was
begun a year ago and has been in court
since. Some time ago the court ap-
pointed H. G. Edwards Of Fargo as
referee in the case to take testimony
of witnesses at Dickinson as to allega-
tions in the case against Simpson.
They refused to testify before the
referee and We're subsequently sum-
moned before the court to show cause
why they should not be held in con-
tempt After a hearing of their case
the court fined them $50 each for con-
tempt and heard their testimony in
open court. Their statements, how
ever, disclosed nothing against the at
torney defendant. The court then ap-
pointed stenograph her. Mrs. r. N.
Stevens, before whom the testimony is
being taken and it Is TO be presented
for the consideration OF lne court not
later than June 10. There is great
interest IN the outcome of the case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-05
COMMON Law.

: u ts.s Z & /. !
DIVORCE CASE TO BE TRIED AT
4 FARGO WILL TEST THE COM
.s MON, Law MARRIAGE OF, NOR
GAN AND MORGAN.
S Fargo, June 5.The divorce case Of
William Fl. Morgan against Emma
Dean Morgan, which will be tried at
the next term of the district court, is
attracting more than the usual amount
of attention. The question of COM
mon law marriage is to form consid-
cradle part of the case The story is
an interesting one. "a. 81
Back in 1886, along in the month of
October. Mr.. Morgan, who lived in
North Dakota, made an agreement
with young woman that they should
become man and wife. The matter
was discussed between them and fin
ally agreed to. Without the formality
of legal marriage ceremony or any
of the adjuncts that is supposed to be
required in the contraction of a mar
riage, they began life matrimonial. In
due time they acquired some property
at Hope, in Steele, county, a part Oh. it
being a hotel. Mr.. Morgan was al
ways introduced as the husban and
the woman as Mrs. Morgan, and be-
yond a very few there were none who
knew but what Mr.. and Mrs: Morgan
had been married in due and legal
form. Hard times resulted in the
mortgaging of a part of the property,
and the mortgage as given by William
Morgan and Emma Morgan, his wife.
When the property was again released
Mr.. Morgan decided it to lis wife.
Apparently things were of the pleas
ATTEST between the two until the ap-
pearance at hope of man named
James Daley, who lives in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Morgan took kindly to the ad-
vances made by Daley and in October
1899, they were married. !.
Shortly after that time Mrs. Daley
sold the property at Hope, the hotel
which had been decided to her by Mr..
Morgan. 81 .&l ssJ N 5$5
Then the trouble began. The man
who bought the hotel, at a very low
price, it is said, wanted possession,
and the matter was litigated. How
ever, Mr.. Morgan still has control of
the property, land it is rented by an
other party. ~, 81. g.=ss .$#ls.s
The advice of lawyers was sought,
and at the next term of court the di-
yorse action brought by Mr. Morgan
against his former wife will come up
for a hearing. Mr.. Morgan claims
that the common law marriage which
he and his former spouse entered into
was legal and binding, and that he has
| a share coming in the property.
On the other hand, Mrs. Daley, who
was Mrs. Morgan, claims that she
never married to Morgan and that he
has no claim whatever upon her.
| She denies the charge of adultery
brough in the action fora divorce on
| the part OF Mr.. Morgan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-05
now N IN PRETORIA. 4; [ I!
Official Report That the British Troops
Under Lord Roberts Are Now oc-
cupying Pretoria.
Rejoicing in London is Tremendous,
Schools Closed, and All Business
Practically Suspended.
Formal Possession Of the Town Taken
by the British and the British Flag
is Hoisted.

London, June 5.--The Transvaal
capital was entered early this morn
ing. This alIernoon the field mar
shal will take formal possession Of
the town and the British flag will be
hoisted over the. government buildings.
Apparently the actual entry of the
capital was made without opposition,
the Beers making their last fight in
its defense yesterday Lord Roberts
wires: Pretoria, June 5, 11:45 a. M
We are now, in possession of Pretoria.
The official entry will be. made at 2
o'clock this afternoon" Upon the re-
ceipt of the long hoped for intelligence
London threw off the lethargy which
prevailed since Rosslyn's premature
dispatch, The town is. now going
Wild Traffic in front Of the mansion
house is completely stopped. A tre-
mendous poster placard is outside the
building reading British flag flies at
Pretoria. ;" People threw up their hats
and cheered, which was taken UP street
by street until the whole of London
rang. +. There were riotous scenes in
the stock exchange, brokers playing
football with each other, smashing
hats and surging into the street Shout
ing and singing, among other tunes:
a:There'll be a Hot Time. There is
a half holiday in the public schools
and business is virtually suspended. J.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-05
WORK IS UNFINISHED
That is What Senator Turner Declares
to the Senate in 4 Fierce Speech in
Senate Today.
Says the Senate Should Not Adjourn
for Three Months Yet, But Com
plete It's Business. 8
Nicaragua Canal Bill, Philippines Bill
= and Other Measures that He Thinks
-. Need Attention.

Washington, June 5.-The senate to-
day adopted Foraker's resolution au-
thorizing a committee to visit Puerto
Rico to investigate our relations with
that island. Senator Turner intro
ducedta bill at the request of the Grand
Army to establish a board Of pension
appeals, and when Senator Gallinger
objected, Turner made a hot speech
saying congress was about to adjourn
Notwithstanding the Importance of the
Nlcaraguan canal, anti trust, Philip
pines, and other measures & He said
that. the senate should stay in session
three months, and pass the canal bill
and defeat the measure making the
president the czar OF the. Philippine
archipelago. S5f
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-05
BOER ENJOYS.

SAY THEY AXE NOI DlSMA4 ED
BY THE FALL OF PRETORIA,
BUT> THE FIGHT WILL CON-
5 TINUE. -. ~ --'" @2-,
Chicago, June 5.-The Boer ENJOYS
arrived at Chicago at s this morning
and were met by a reception commit
tee headed by Judge Tuley, and es-
corted to the Auditorium Annex where
breakfast was served. When informed
of the fall of Pretoria, DR.. Fischer said:
Pretoria gone? What of it?' Our
people still will fight and fight well,
too. We expected nothing more than
this and the next month will demon
strate that the Beers are yet able and
willing to fight for their homes and
liberty. While We expected Pretoria
to fall and are sorry, of course, still it
will in no way injure our cause We
want the country, not cities, and we
are in possession of the country to-
day d. j. 4: * ,~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-05
FIVE CENTS
killed his bride Of a week and then
slew three children
MARRIED IN STYLE.
MISS WEASEL BEAR AND MR..
81 EARTH EATER HITCHED UP AT

MISS WEASEL BEAR AND MR.
# EARTH EATER &HITCIED UP AT.
" STANDING ROCK. ;ss
t Fort Yates, June 5.Miss Weasel
Bear was married to Samuel Earth
Eater with imp posing ceremonies. Both
parties are full blooded Indians. The
bride had the regulation bridal cos
tune, veil, orange blossoms, etc The
bridesmaids were dressed in white.
Hundreds Of Indians were spectators
of the ceremony at the Catholic
church.
81 In the afternoon the brides father,
who is a wealthy rancher, killed two
steers and feasted all eomers. In the
evening, after a reception, the bride
groom gave a grand ball an the agency
hall 55:s 81 III S
The military, Indian police and
church societies observed Memorial
Day. They decorated the graves Of
the soldiers and the Indian police who
fell in the Sitting Bull fight. Thous-
ands of Indians were present to see
the ceremonies.
The Indians were much surprised at
the light sentences of from four to six
months imposed upon the horse
thieves at Fargo. They are accus-
toned to six months guardhouse for.
very trivial offenses
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-05

ital is being invested in stock ranches
and this place, the county seat, is COM
ing to the front as a center for the
handling Of livestock and grain and
the sale of lumber and general mer-
chandise. Delaney Brothers & Church
have invested $2S,O0O in this town, in
addition to their 10000 acre stock
ranch in the northeast part of the
county, with 10000 head of cattle and
sheep upon it. Messrs. Gilfllan and
Jaffrey Of Minneapolis and others have
large herds of cattle, at their ranch
near town. 60 .ls1i .=@.s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-05
WICKED MUSICIAN.


ARRESTED AT FARGO WITH AN
UGLY CHARGE IN PROSPECT
AGAINST HIM. b: .s !.
Fargo, June "a. J. lodean, a gli-
tar and mandolin teacher, was arrested
last night on complaint of Rev. Fin
wall, who charges him with abusive
and indecent language. The abuse
was heaped on the minister at the
Great Northern station, and grew out
s of the care that Rev. FinWall was en-
deavoring to give 70 Miss Sarah Nell
son, who was released from the st.
Peter, Mimi, asylum a few months
ago. Her hallHcinat ation was Of a re-
ligious turn. Until a week ago the
Nelson girl worked in the family: OF
Emil Nickilson, on the north side. She
met Modean, and to the police last
night she told a narrowing tale OF
mans duplicity She sa1u3 that Mo-
dean claimed to be a ministers son,
that he read to her from the bible and
finally succeeded in assauIting her.
She is weak minded and at times is
thoroughly insane. In this condition
Modean is accused Of taking advantage
Of her. Both are locked up at the
station, and the matter wi II be turned
over to the states attorney today. a
4 more serious charge may be lodged
against the man than that Of simply
abusive Language. 8sss