davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
BASEBALL.
CHAMPIONS, WITH A LEAD OF TEN TO
ONE. GROW CARELESS IN GAME
IN BROOKLYN
GAMES YESTERDAY.
THE RECORDS

New-York. S: Chicago. 8. Boston 3: Cincinnati 2
Brooklyn. 10; Pttsburg, g. Philadelphia S; St Louis.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02

start poor. Won easily bv two lengths. length h.
tween second and third.
THIRD EACE-For thres-year-oIds: 500 added One
mls -
S. C E9Ilerstb,z - = ~, -,
. BTaInhls-Queen Beiusa 10 n rTurne3 l sS Is
ioa a1'ua & Co.'S b. C The Chamberlain,
G. B. AIOrris's ch c. SILVER Garte7' sTpspSSt' ioi
pr..tlels.sor ss... q 5lf.s:9} sls.53 3 81 "a
Tre-i:4o
Won easily by length: two lengths between second
and third
FOURTH RAcE-sEA CLIFF STAKES: for all ages:
$1,000 added allowances. Six furlongs
J. r q F. P. Kesnss ch. h. Voter by
T5Fia-s ACKNOWLEDGMENT yrs I83
E L Graves's Oh, h. Heiio0as 4. Iss,e.;
start good Won eased by lengths.
FIFTH RACE-FOr two-year-oids; $500 added; special
weights. Six furlongs
oah shBeassxsir.5 Balys en- is gleRRse n gn Ry His A
G. B MOrTiss br. c Keniiworth. il5....
s. C. THldreth's br. Beau Gallant. rs;
K.5s Ki9 Cox IL 2. CveddeFsiraad} o-I 11
10 Time :i4is' (Nahss'
Won driving by length: parts OF length be-
tween second and third.
SIXTH RACE-For three-year-olds and upward; $500
added; allowances One and One-eighth miles.
= FansS9a =; AeP2nal6s f5 eh Z Belle o. Trey by
Harness & RrOssman's Blk Imp. 9 I21
s. C Hndreth's ch c GonfaIon g. 106-
TIalnS O. IL, ,--.---...--.- (Jenktas( 29-4 FL
Time SO.
Won easily By two lengths. TWO lengths
ond and third
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
The entries for .to-day's races at Brighton Beach
are as follows:
2 -z-5
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02

THIRD RACE-THE MADDEN STAKES. with 81 $50
added By John E Madden; for three-year-
trance $50 each: S15. horse
$500 and 10 third the added money; allow
ances. mile.
" N Barr4cks b. c. James by Jaues-Belottie, .Il6
s Sanford & sons B. C Rocktnn, By Meddier-Brown
2 n Tayiors b c waring. by Aasetto-Ths
B. Montanic, MontAna-W alnut i13
- SnIths b.. C. Mayor Giroy by AlherJ-I>eda- llz
n Ereves's b. Ten Candles. by Candleuaas Ten
III
G iIteheld jr.'s. en-. Watsrcure, by Watercress o
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
CRICKET.

a GOOD SCORE MADE BY E. a. SMITH AT PROS
PECT PARK
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
PACTNA2.22 c1.As-prRsD .,oo
BOXING NOTES

The fight between Fltzsimmons and Rubin wht-r
is scheduled 10 take place before the Twentieth
Century Athletic Club. in Madison square Garden
on Friday Or next week Is arOusing cousiderahl,
interest Both men are training hard for The bOut
which viii be for twenty-five rounds judging frora
Ruhllns decisive victory over Sharkev. the -artI.
promises 10 be fast
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02

g seconds. the half IN 1Ss, the thr-e-1ux----x -
1;S43 and coming down 20 the wire n srzrS srv1.
n z-uo72- The other races which rnads N a.
afternoon card were very good -
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02

THIRD RACE-THE RISING GENERATION STAKES,
with $1,000 added: FOR two-year-olds; entrance fee
$50 each: SO forfeit. second horse $500 and 70
third 800 Of the added money; penalties and allow
Six furlong.
J. r F P. Keenes ch. r Cutlander. bv St Leon
a-ds-Prohibition ia
G T Petterson's b. All Green, by knight ot Ellers-
He-Lzzie Pickwfck. -112
TIE Pepper Stables ch- c. Admiral Pepper by Kan
The Pepper Stables ch, c, Henry Clay Rye. by Kan
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02

FIFTH RACE--TzE GLEN COVE HANDICAP, with
ST. 200 added, -year-olds. entrance s35
each; declaration fee SO: second horse $500 and
third 500 ot the added money. One and ons-slx-
miles
Thompson Brothers. en- c. Sidney Lucas by Top Cal
isnt-Addts c .124
Wellington lis
? Lortards o Iarfbe-t, Albert-Afiss Mary. 10+
" " Lakeant.s 81 Mortev - MontanaE1lla Gregg lo7
" ShoWslters by Order-AIfaifa. .l02
Regina Stables ch. Plucky. by Great Torn-Eu-
- ~, - %
McFsdden & Aliens br. e Big Gur, by Artillery
than meeting.
Five fu-iongs
Petra Princess OtIie se
Balloon -102 Quiz %
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02

SECOND RACE-seItag; for three-year-olds up
ward. e-sixteenth miles.
Challenger Diruuve 90
AvaradO 100 ArnoT 30
|
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
She Pri1e to Be Auardsd hu uOts.

TT
large ununo
must
evoungz
! eand ndos
cas- wBhhH nanaF Oo-h-E
will
vote" viii aa H-"S'
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02

FIFTH RAcE-For AL ages; non-"il
=. ,7aIue OF $500 this year. six
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02

The postponed electric light meet Of JULY q .t
me 'a1sourg track will be held at D n, to-
night when the same programme Of amateur ara
professional races will be run or Thers yin -
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
Candidates to Date.

VIM. j. SmyIie, 18th Pegst, No.
;. Steinlauf. New York CITY,
ffarry Bellefeuille, international Express Co.
81 Broadway.
Jacob j. Van Buskirk, Paterson, n. J.
plenty Of time for any to ent-r IN. eont-: Thx
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02

rNOTTRTH RACE-For two-yeAr-oIoS' peIlaiIIFs
ences. Five and one-haIf furIongs
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-07-12


lArranged from James Russell Low
ellis poem "Dara."1
Away in far-off Persia lived Dara.
a shepherd. BY day he watched his
fiocks az they cropped grass from the
hillside. and at night he saw that
they were carefully guarded from the
wolves, which came from nearby for
ests to carry of and devour the sheep.
So faithful was Dara TO s,is neecy
subjects. hnl SO wisely did he look af-
ter the affairs of his own household.
that the villagers. humble folk like
himself. chose him to govern their
village. Their choice was q fortunate
one. for so well did the village prop
per under his rule, that several neigh
boring villages selected him to gov
ern them. Under his sway they. too,
throve, growing in well-being and JUS
tice. But in the cities of Persia. and
indeed In most of the villages and
country districts. affairs went Ill. The
viceroys. or assistant rulers. were un-
just. dishonest and cruel. Who could
wonder at this? Their monarch was
a weak and wicked man. debased by
every conceivable vice.. An uncon-
scious and willing slave to the fiattery
Of his vtceroys. who well knew how
to gain his consent to any plan, no
matter how unjust or cruel. II 1t only
served to enrich the royal pocket. and.
unknown to him. add to their own pos
sessions.
But 1t chanced that the king died.
victim to his own wicked indui-
gences. To the throne now came "a
king more wise" He searched for
men to aid him in ruling who should
be brave and just. The mountain
shepherds fame had reached his ears.
For Dara he sent and to him gave a
satrapy, or province, In trust to rule.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-07-12
SI0S . 90 . . . 100
Prevent Plague
eeess 8 9 . eeeeesee % . !

are supposed to be strychnine. arsenic
and phosphorus. mixed with sausage or
meal or bread in small cakes. The
fumigation is done after the cargo Ia
discharged. and while the ship has to
furnish the materials and apparatus,
getting them from dealers in the city
the process is. superintended by the
harbor police. Usually sulphur and
charcoal are burned in iron pots placed
in the lower parts Of the hold. All rats
killed are required to be delivered to
the harbor police. l am informed thai
the results obtained aboard ship are
so good that after two fumigations oi
vessels coming regularly to this port
often no rats at all are found. There
are much greater difficulties attending
the destruction of rats on shore on ac-
count of the difficulty which every one
who has tried must have experienced In
inducing the rats to stay in one tighi
place to be killed. and l understand
that although a scheme was formed fol
requiring the destruction of rats so fs'
as possible in warehouses. slaughtei
houses and sewers. 1t has not been sys-
tematically carried out. the danger ane
fear of the plague being diminished
here within the last few months"
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-07-12
SERUM TREATMENT FOR DISEASES

Of the virus are made repeatedly into
a horse, until his blood has acquired q
high degree of immunizing power
Then he is bled. and the red and white
corpsucles are removed; for the cura.
tive properties reside in the fluid pari
of tho blood, that is to say. the serum
This is put up In sealed TASKS. and Il
ready for use. The serum most in USE
is the well-known diphtheria anti.
toxin, although tetanus anti-toxin and
other serums are also employed occa.
sionally. Physicians are by no means
agreed as to the value OF the serum
treatment of disease, many claiming
that diphtheria anti-toxin, for example,
has no curative properties whatever;
others, again, are equally emphatic in
their contention that diphtheria Ia q
much less serious disease since the Sc
rum treatment of 1t has come into gen.
eral use, and they go so far as to be-
lieve that the time will come when,
through this serum treatment, Pas
teur's saying will be realized, that III
is in the power of man to make all
parasitic (or infectious) diseases disap.
pear from the world."-Youth's Com.
panion.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-07-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. . 90 .
Killing Rats to
. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The crusade against rats at Hamburg
to avert possible danger from the bu-
bonic plague. is receiving the attention
of the Marine hospital Bureau at
Washington. The Hamburg method
may be introduced into the United
States II the plague becomes more
threatening. 1t has proved very ef-
fective. An officer of this country. re-
porting to Sergeant-General Wyman
upon the Hamburg method. writes:
"The method is comparatively simple,
and consists of two parts, the expos
Ing of poison in the cabins and other
small compartments OF the vessel. and
the fumigation of the hold with sui
phur dioxide mixed with proportion
OF carbon dioxide. The theory of the
use Of carbon dioxide mixed with the
sulphur fumes is that 1t makes the gas
more diffusible. The trade of profess
sional rat-killer or kammerjager exists
here. and a number of these people are
instructed by the port physicians as to
requirements Of the work aboard ship.
They lay the poison in the cabins and
other parts as soon as the vessel ar
rives- They keep the exact formulas
of their poisons secret and change
them occasionally. but the articles used
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-07-12

England has at the present moment
In India native army of about zoe. 1000
men. ofncered by Englishmen. This
native army is further supplemented
by force Of native military police or
constabulary. numbering not less than
10000 men. Besides this. the vassal
and semi-independent states furnish to
the British authorities further con-
tingent of about $4,000 men, described
as Imperial Service troops, offlcered by
Englishmen and trained by English
officers. in the dominions. however, of
their respective sovereigns. How i'm
portant these native armies are may
be gathered from the fact that. accord
ing to official returns the feuda.ory
states OF India not long ago had armies
numbering some 100000 men, with
about 5000 guns. That is to say that
there is at the present moment In
India a force Of more than 100000 ma
tive soldiers. half of which is ofiicered
by Engilshmen.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-07-12
Origin Of the
l OOi " w Presents Theoru

Intercourse with civilization on the
terranean shut 1t off from Europe.
The Arabs finally closed Arabia to it.
Barred from the world and thrown
upon itself this stock inbred for thou
sands OF years. Its warriors conquer
ed the aboriginal peoples they found,
whose types still persist In the pyg-
mics and bushmen, migrating from the
base OF the Abyssinian mountains in
the two great streams. one of which
reached to the Cape These streams
populated the entire continent. Their
descendants all have wolly haiT, and
their stature, color of. skin and pecuii-
arities Of feature differ as their ances-
trail tribes blended more or less with
the primitive stocks they overrolled.
All. however. retain points OF physi-
ognomy which show their Ethiopian
origin. This is Sir Henry's theory.
It means, In a word, that, whereas the
white man of our modern age is the
result of 1000 years of Aryan migra-
ton and improvement by admixture
with all stocks in Asia and in Europe,
aided by natural selection. the negro
of Africa is the result OF 1000 years
of Turanian segregation and inbreed-
ing. He is type of the father of the
white man before the days of history.
before the Aryan race rose to thrust
out the earlier black man from Asia
From Egypt the Turnaian took into
Abyssinia, and thence into the In
terror OF Africa, an enlightenment
and culture which would account for
all remains of prehistoric mining and
architecture yet found there.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-07-12
WHEN rLArr SUMO.

Iifts the T.ns Of 'rhs Batsas Hymn Of
the Bspsblio."
Senator Thomas C. Platt Of New
York dimes out very seldom. At re-
cent dinner. however. he was present.
and OF the 800 guests there was not
half dozen who recalled having seen
the senator at such . gathering. The
senator not only showed himself in
thorough sympathy with the spirit OF
the occasion. but he startled every.
body by making . good speech and
reading an original poem. Not many
people know that the senator made
his hrst Impression on political lie
and started on the road to unparal-
leled success In the management OF a
great party organization by touring
New York AZ the leader Of campaign
glee club. Many years ago Tom Piatt's
glee club was one Of the Institutions OF
New York state. Long afterward.
when his early experience had passed
out OF memory OF most OF the poiiti-
clans. Mr.. Plstt was introduced 10 q
great audience in Providence. The
chairman. in presenting the distin-
suished New Yorker. cracked Joke
by saying that Mr.. Platt could have
his choice Of making speech or sing
ing a song. Thereupon the memories
came to Mr.. Piatt. and throwing back
his head he began what had thrilled
the masses In Lincoln's second cam
paign. The Battle Hymn Of the Re
public" He sang with the vim OF old
gise club days. The audience Joined
In the chorus and At the end there
was thunderous spplause.-st- Louis
0lobe-Demccrat.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-07-12

The discovery of the serum treat
ment of disease was the outcome Of at
tempts to solve the mystery Of immu-
nifty, or the well-known fact that one
attack of an infectious disease, such
as scarlet fever or measles, almost al
ways renders q person secure against
gny subsequent exposure.
As so often happens, in the pursuit
of knowledge, the object sought was
not found-for the true cause of i'm
munity is yet to be discovered: but
something of more practical value was
lighted upon, namely, means by
which this immunity can be artificial
ly produced. 1t was found that during
the course Of the disease the patients
blood undergoes some change, or ac-
quires some new property, by virtue of
which the liability to take that disease
is destroyed. Then 1t was discovered
that little OF the blood of person
who has in this way become immune.
injected into the veins of another per-
son who has not yet had the disease,
will render him immune also. As 1t is
manifestly impossible to use human
blood for the purpose named, recourse
has been had to animals. Injections
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-07-12

Henry NJ. Stanley in the North Am
erican Review presents new theory
as to the origin of the negro race
which is interesting in its conclusion.
This is. broadly. that race suffers
from segregation equally with a ma
tion or family; specifically, that the
modern negroid type which we group
generally as Ethiopian-the type rep
resented by the present day native
peoples of Africa-is a remnant OF the
direct progenitors of the white man,
cursed by seventy centuries of segre-
CATION and inbreeding.
Before history was born the early
Asiatics were known as Turanians.
They were black-skinned, and their
hair was rather coarse and woody"
than fine and straight. This stock peo-
pied India and Egypt from four to five
thousand years before Christ. When
1t came into Egypt it found there the
earlier primitive African. and the two
stocks mingled. making the founda-
tion OF what became the Egyptian
race. Meantime there split of from
the Turanian people (probably in the
Indian peninsula). new lighter race
called Arya c'noble race'). This null
tiplied and expanded, overrunning In
dia and driving the older Turanians
west and south. The shock of the
descent of the Aryans upon Egypt
drove many Of the Turanians there
into the African interior. where they
found Ethiopia (Abyssinia) and be-
came a strong and intelligent nation.
The new Aryan graft upon the soil of
Egypt proved exclusive. 1t warred
with the Ethiopian stock. and forbid it
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-07-12
A PEAcEMAKER.

Dill Reconciled the Carnegie and Frick
Interests.
All Of Mr.. James B. Dill's friends,
and perhaps some of his relatives. are
still guessing. with more or less Wild
ness as to the amount which he re-
ceived for patching up" the little dif-
ference of few millions OF dollars be-
tween Mr.. Carnegie and Mr.. Frick.
and for his work in reorganizing the
Carnegie corporation. Some are of the
opinion that Mr.. Dill would have
turned away In disgust had less than
half million been offered him. but
others are confident that a hundred
thousand dollars would have been q
princely sum for his services. At all
events he will go down In commercial
history as a unique peace-maker. Mr..
Dill smiles when the subject IL mem
toned. and keeps the secret Az .
matter Of fact, he is one of the most
thoroughly equipped corporation attor-
neys in the country. and perhaps en-
joys the friendship and confidence Of
nearly every millionaire In the United
States. The time was when Mr.. Dill
had to hustle for his daily bread. but.
for that matter. he has always been q
hustler-hrst as a college student, a
New York reporter. then as a tutor.
and again as a student of law. He IL
a short. thick-set man. whose only
fad is saddle horses. and he. with his
Miss Emma Dill, takes an
hours ride through the streets Of the
New Jersey Oranges every morning
at an hour when most commuters are
still deeply sleeping. For several years
past Mr.. Dill has reserved a month
each season for fishing trip to the
Lakes. and. as he has been
going quite number Of years, has
goodly fund of tales on tap-tales
which would make Izaak Walton gasp
for breath.-Leslie's Weekly.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-07-12

A baby's record is worth keeping for
the mothers present personal pleas
ure. and for the baby's perusal and
amusement in the future. when the
first smile. the first tooth. the first
short dress and the first articulate
words are things In the dim distance
OF the past, remembered by no one, ex-
cept, perhaps, the devoted mother her.
self. One OF the dainty books pro-
vided for the purpose makes the keep
ing Of the record an easy task and pre-
serves II for reference without dim
culty.-LAdies' Home Journal.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-07-12
Population of Indiana Less.

indianapolis dispatch to Chicago
Inter-Ocean: The city board OF health
today completed computation of this
population of Indiana. based on the
school enumeration, and 1t shows .
statement OF 2.63s,4s3 people in Indi-
ana. a decrease OF 5,497 over last year
This computation gives the following
population figures: indianapolis, 1Ss,-
11s: Evansville, 56.157: Fort Wayne,
46.ao4; South Bend. 36,036; Terre
Haute, 3S.364; Anderson, 21,2s0: Elk
hart. 1908; Elwood. 12.152; Ham
mond. 12.673; Jeffersonyille, 11,19a;
Kokomo. s,so3; Lafayette. 20.597: Lo-
eansport. 1926; Michigan City. 1888;
Muncie, 1924; New Albany. 1894;
Richmond, 16.4o2; vincennes, 12,715.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-07-12
MODEL INDIAN SERVANT.


Description of the stvash IadiAn ~
Domestseated.
The siwash is a abort. dirty. undem.
onstrative, harmless looking Indian
He appears on the surface TO be part
Oriental and the rest Eskimo. Perhaps
a Chinese or Japanese sailing shfr
was blown out of the Bering sea and
up the Yukon. the survivors got ashore,
mixed up with tie aborigines. and the
Siwash resulted. The northwest 10
not densely populated, but where II is
settled the native is a siwash. The
natives there. however. are not 30 use
full as the natives of South Africa. The
English who go there to trek and pros
pect use the South Africans for serv.
ants and for beasts OF burden. Some
of them try to use the Siwash. but with
little success. Capt. B. had one. how.
ever, that was a jewel. His master
grew very proud Of his Siwash servant
or man." as he called him. Ono day
friend was visiting at the cabin
The visitor had been out for q stroll
with his host Returning to his cabin
they paused the window Of . little
lean-to that had been fixed up &C the
captains bath. AS the men peered IN
through the open window they saw ths
Indian. He had just stepped out Of q
warm bath. Upon the floor lay the
soiled towels. The Indian was stand.
ing on his masters bath robe In front
of the small mirror. vigorously scrub
bing his teeth with his masters tooth
brush. The visitor, who hated Indians,
looked at the captain. Without word
the captain grabbed an old barrel
stave and darted around to the door.
The visitor heard spank. a yell. and
saw the naked Siwash shoot out
through the narrow window and scoot
for the woods.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-07-12
oor AHEAD OF PECK.


Ths 0ovsr.sr 81 wisconsin seorps . roans
% The Kz-Gsvsrnos.
This 10 what . governor OF Wiacon-
sin said to an ex-governor OF wiseon-
sin. A few yearz ago Gov. UphAm In
vited his recently defeated competi-
tor. the distinguished leader OF Wis
consin democracy. ex-Gov. George W..
Peck. to accompany him on . visit to
the encampment OF the wisconsin
state militia. Ar. Peck accepted On
the way to the camp the pair. who
have always been boon companions
Oh the campaign stump. passed the
time In cracking jokss at each others
expense. Mr.. Peck. who. A. everybody
knows. IL no poor hand At quip. had
shade the best OF t. Upon the ar
rival Of the eminent personasss at the
camp NO one seemed to take cognis-
ancs Of their presaucs. NJ. Peck was
annoyed at the evident lack OF cour-
tssy TO the chisf executivs Of the great
stats Of Wisconsin. and addressing
him. said: -'Upham. wonder how
long II takes these fellows TO smell =
GOVERNOR" That depends upon how
long he's been dead. Georee." sofsiy re-
marked the governor. With . faravay
look In his eyes-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-07-12

The greatest empire of the world is
the British empire, extending over
one continent. 100 peninsulas, 500
promontories. 1000 lakes. 1000 rivers
and 10000 islands. 1t surpasses. the
Assyrian empire in wealth. the Roman
empire in population. the Spanish EN-
pire in power. and the Persian empire
in area-all of which empires have
passed away. The population Of the
empire -402. .515. 800 Is twenty-seven
per cent of the population of the
world; the 11.339.S16 square miles OF
imperial territory is twenty-one pei
cent of the land of the world.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-07-12

A Russian chemist and electrician,
who has for years been making ex-
periments to find some method OF rob-
bing the atmosphere and its moisture
of the latent power within 1t. has 1T
length produced storage battery that
will enable him to collect the power
in the form OF electrical energy and
keep It for use as required. The cells
of the battery are made of alloys pre-
pared by himself. and the power can
be obtained to any extent by simply
increasing the number OF cells.-Bos-
ton Journal.