davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly examiner., 1901-03-23
TAR, TURpENT1NE AND HEALTH.
Fruit Growing, Wine Making, Cotton
 and Tobacco Fields.

Fruit Growing, Wine Making, Cotton
 and Tobacco Fields.
 Among the great industries of the South are the growing of early fruits and vegetables, cotton, tobacco and rice and the making of tar and turpentine, which latter products may be placed near the head of the list The wharves of the sea-coast towns of Dixie are frequently rendered well-nigh impossible by the barrels upon barrels of tar and turpen- tine and their companion product resin, the bulk of which is obtained from that part of the South which Is traversed by the Great Seaboard Air Line Railway, whose line extends from Washington to Tampa, Fla, passing through Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia Ala bama and Florida
 In North Carolina we find the Long Leaf Pines which produce from year to year an incredible amount of turpentine and it is this pine belt which has been de- veloped entirely by the energy of North ern men and women. who have been at tracted here by the mildness and even ness of the climate At first the North erners came here for the purpose of lum- bering or fruit raising, and then 1t be- gan to be noticed that not only did he succeed financially but his health began to improve, and 1t has come to be re cognized fact that persons who are in poor health, especially those having pull rnonary or nasal affections, almost imme- diately made permanent and rapid i'm provement. And this is specially notice able with persons who have asthma.
 The health-giving qualities of the Long Leaf Pines have led to the erec- ton of hrst-class hotels and boarding 11o, venience for the accommodation of win ter tourists from the North.
 And now there are prosperous and thriving towns and villages where ten years ago the only inhabitants were the timid deer and the wary wild turkey and these original inhabitants have not entirely disappeared, as is attested by the hunters as they return from the chase with ruddy cheeks and well-filled game bags.
 Three of these towns are worthy of notice, namely, Southern Pines, Pine hurst and Pinebluff..
 line of the Seaboard Air Line Railway which, in connection with the Pennsy1- vania R. R., runs through trains from New York to Tampa, making the trip hours shorter than 1t can be made by any other route. Southern Pines was the first town started, but around it as nucleus have grown five other towns of which Pinehurst is the most novel be- cause of the fact that from every blade of grass to the topmost branch of each long leaf pine and from every grain oi sand to the highest pinnacle of its larg- est hotel it is owned and controlled by one man. In 1895 Mir. Jas w. Tufts o1 Boston, Mass, purchased 6,ooo acres o1 this pine timber land and he immediately set about to build up town which should be entirely his own. How well
The weekly examiner., 1901-03-23
ADDITIONAL WATERBURY.
(Continued From Page s.

the erection of fine residences, thus in- creasing our grand list all along the up per end of Willow street, the Boulevard, and in fact all the way to Waterville Would any of these improved spots have been today other than cheap and poor hill land, if the trolley had been absent or took another route? This IS true also in almost every case. We know of no exception. Wherever steam or electric roads run, along their lines towns are built up, fair values given to lands which before were nominal, and, in word, the people given a chance to acquire accessible and comfortable homes.
 Why then is it not the correct policy for the legislature to pur- sue the one which we label ''the more the merrier'' Of course, however, we do not advocate an indiscriminate and foolish granting to any railroad of rights which are against the interests of the public, nor franchises to manifestly fake companies, nor to irresponsible people, whose corporation exists only on paper and who manifest1y have no intent even to build or operate under it, or to what may be called corporation adventurers- class of cheap spectators who seek charter rights only to use them for blackmail and the like. We refer only to responsible existing railroad corpor- ations and their applications for exten- sive legislation not on it's face conflict ing with but rather subserving the pub- lie interests, and to bodies of respectable and responsible people asking for ssrights to become railroad corporation and to operate under it's charter, whatever the motive power may be. Sell-outs of franchises so granted, failing to extend or build when so granted, forfeitures and reasonable limitations can easilyibe placed about all such legislation so that ninety per cent of it at least will re- dound to the public good.
 THE EXAMINER man respectfully commends this 'sopen door" railroad policy in general legislation to our rep resentatives, MT. Lilley on the railroad committee, and to MT. Guilfoyle, equal. ly efficient.
The weekly examiner., 1901-03-23
Minerals at the Pan-American.

Minerals will be fully represented, comprising every production, both use ful and ornamental, mined from the earth. All parts of the United States and every country of South and Gen. tral America, Canada, Mexico and the islands of the sea will contribute spec imens for the exhibit. All kinds of machinery used in manipulating ores will be exhibited. The great advan- tages that the Americas have over the rest of the world in the wealth of their minerals in connection with climatic conditions, accessibility, etc, will be clearly illustrated. While the exhibits will be under the auspices of the vari- ous Governments, many individuals and mining companies will be repre- sented by individual displays. repre- senting their special interests.
The weekly examiner., 1901-03-23
HOW TO TELL DELFT.
Differences Between Real and Imi-
 fafion Are Marked


 Color is the most important consider ation in deciding whether or not alleg- ed delft is genuine. Blue delft must not be too blue to be real The natural color of the ware is a pure white. It's texture is of hardness greatly resem- bling porcelain. The only thing in delft that is legitimately blue is the design or figures. These are of deep indigo tint, the production of which is one of the secrets of Holland.
 For more than two centuries potters all over the world have striven to imi- tate delft and have failed. The latest attempts have been made in Bonn, Ger many. ..Rear' delft is as different from the Bonn product as silk is from satin.
 In the first place Bonn delftware is soft and not unlike majolica. A slight chip in the glaze reveals it's claylike texture. Then, too, the ware itself is blue, which is an unpardonable fault. The coloring of the design seems to have spread over it's entire surface.
 Divergences in portraits and pictures are one eff the distinguishing marks of real delft. It is all painted by hand. No machine ever comes in contact with it. Bonn delft is in striking contrast. Absolute uniformity is obtained by the use of stencils and machine made out lines.
 Contrary to the belief of some col tectors, there is no intrinsic merit in old delft. The kind that comes from the potteries today is quite as fine and more beautiful in design than its prede- cesSor 4t
The weekly examiner., 1901-03-23
How to Shampoo wftlWF1our.

The four is sifted into the hair in handfuls, the locks are divided into sections and brushed with soft brush until every particle of white dust has been removed. Three or four appli- cations of four should be used for each shampoo, as the last brushing ought to show the entire absence of dirt. The hair should be brushed every night with fine, flexible brushes which should be cleaned two or three times week.
The weekly examiner., 1901-03-23
How to Make Lemon Brambles.

One cup raisins, two lemons, three crackers, cup of sugar and two eggs. Remove peel and seeds from lemons, seed raisins and chop together. Roll crackers, stir eggs, sugar and crackers together and add the chopped raisins md lemons. Bake in crust.
The weekly examiner., 1901-03-23
Mexican Appointr,en.

The Mexican ministry of fomentc Encouragement has appointed as Mex jean representative of the Pan-Amer- ican Exposition Engineer Albino R. Nuncio, who was until his appointment chief of the second section in the afore- said ministry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
TRAVIS TAKES FINAL
AMATEUR GOLF CHAMPION OF THE
UNITED STATES WINS WEST
BROOK CUP
PLAYS IN CONSISTENT FORM
q. III. seeIey, Connecticut state
Champion, His Opponent, Is
Beaten at Every Stage
of the Game.

NEW YORK, Oct 19.-Waiter J. Tray
is of the Garden City club, who has he'll
this amateur golf championship of Amer
Westbrook cup today at the annual in
vitation tournament of the Westbroole
Golf club, near Great River, l.. l. Travis
fully sustained his reputation as the
premier golfer on this side of the Allan
tic by defeating Charles H Seeley, the
Connecticut state champion, in the final
round, at So holes match play, by Z UP
and 6 to play. The first eighteen holes
were played early in the day, and Seeley
contested every inch OF the ground,
Travis finish i up in the first half OF the
swift pace in the afternoon for his youth
full opponent, and Seeley was simply un-
able to stand the strain, Travis played
up to his best form, doing the first 8
holes IN the afternoon in 49, which car
ried Seeley off his feet The best the
Connecticut lad could do was 49, but he.
made a plucky effort to stand off his OPP
ponent in the last 2 holes play. During
the morning round the weather. condi-.
tons were as if made to order but in
the afternoon a heavy rain storm, ac-3
companied by a gale of wind, interfered
with the play for about fifteen minutes.
Travis showed all his old-time clever
ness and he simply outplayed Seeley at
nearly every stage with accuracy befit-
ting a master hand.
Following are the cards of both play
ers for the SO holes:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
ecREscEts DAY. AT ,HAHA.
Minneapolis Driving Club Managers
Arrange Attractive Programme.

The following classes fer trctters and
PAGERS have been selected to fill out the
programme for "Crcsceus Day by the
Minneapolis Driving club mana gers and
the offerings should bring out a, very lib
eral number of starters, and also give
the attendance racing of an exciting quail
ity.
Free-for-all pacing race, mile heats,
best three in five, $500.
2:20 class pacing race, mile heats. best
three in five, $100.
2:2O class trotting road horses, half
mile. three in five, $50.
2:20 class pacing road horses, half
mile, three in five, $50.
Five per cent entry and per cent adj
ditional from money winners. American
Trotting association rules to govern.
Horse distancing field to receive but one
money.
Der of dash races are promised, and the
sport will commence at l o'clock sharp
thus giving time for the full card to be
put on and insuring those attending more
sport for their money than was ever wit
messed at 'Haha during one afternoon.
Thursday afternoon, Oct. g. is the day
set for the races but should Thursday
prove unfaVorable, Friday and Saturday,
too, viii be used if necessary to pull off
the class races and allow the peerless
trotter Cresceus. the select portions of
the day for his attempts at the rec
ord.
Mr. Ketcham, who will drive 7Cresceus
will arrive. on Tuesday and will bring
with him Tim Murnan who drives the
pace maker, Mike the Tramp, a high
class running bred horse, in each of
Cresceus' wonderful performances Cres-
ceuS Thursday at Columbus made a mile
against a very cold and strong wind in
resi-, thus it IS apparent that his speed
is still with him and fully as fast time
will be made over Minnehaha if the rec
ord is not broken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
Illinois "a. Chicago o.

CHICAGO, H., Oct. 19.-The snappy
Football team from the University of llli-
nois tore through the Chicago line as If
it had been paper today, and at the end
OF two strenuous halves the score stood:
Neither r. side '' Scored during the fl, st
half, Chicago saving her goal by puntinS
with the favoring wind. 1t remained for
the second inning to show the superior
itv of the Old Gold and Blue. Four times
the Maroons were crushed back for
touchdowns, and each time Cook kicked
pretty goals. The terrific plunging OF
Stak was the feature of the game. al
though Lowenthal repeatedly broke up
Chicagos pays before they were unde.
way, ana Mcknight and Parker distin-
guished themselves by hurdling. Capt
Sheldon was Chicago's best defender ana
her only ground-gainer. Near the end OF
the game he was kicked in the head and
carried from the field in an unconscious
condition. He recovered soon, however.
A number of Others on both sides re
tired in favor of substitutes, but this
was near the end of the contest. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
TUGBOAT is CUT DOWN
THREE MEN DROWNED IN THE DE-
TROIT RIVER.

IETROIT, Mich, Oct. 19.-Without a
moments warning the tug Samuel ].
Christian, Of Toledo, was struck by. the
big Gilchrist freighter John Albright to-
night in the Detroit river. at the head Of
Crosse Isle, and cut in two She sank
Immediately. Capt. William r. Harlow,
the cook and fireman, whose names
are unknown, bur all of Toledo were
drowned. Engineer John Fletcher was
saved by the tug Home Rule and a fire
man, whose name is not known, was
also saved. He floated down stream on
a piece of wreckage and elambered
aboard of the schooner Senator, which
was in tow of the Christian
The. accident was the result of cross
signals. The Albert was bound up, GO
Ing about fourteen miles an hour. and
the Christian was bound down, towing
the Senator. The accident occurred so
suddenly that the three men drowned.
who were at supper were unable TO get
on deck in time TO save themselves The
tug is valued at $1,000, With no insurance.
Capt. M. P. Parsons, of the Albright
brought out the Albright when she left
the shipyard at the beginning of the
season. and this is his first accident
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
INLAND LAKES YACHTING.
Rule as TO Corinthianism stands
Unchanged.


IN MILWAUKEE, Wis. Oct. ia sspe-
cial meeting OF the Inland Lake Yachting
ASSOCIATION to consider proposed amend
menus 70 the constitution opened at the
I1olei Fhster today. Every yacht club in
the association except the Lake Mime
tonka and Wawassie clubs was represent
ed.
Corinthianism, technical term for
dIlateurlsm, was the principal question
to be considered at the meeting pro-
posed amendment prohibited fisherman,
poatpulidef or anyone engaged in an
occupation where he is paid. for manual
ianor from taking part in the regattas.
!, among the proposed amendments pass
ed were the following:
mat the executive committee shall Sc
lect the meaSurer for the annual regatta
NO yacht shall be manned except by
bona hde members of the club who hail
from the lake she represents except In
case or sickness, when the executive COM
Stituted.
In future races a yacht will be allow
ed to Jockey" or huff as long as she is
IN the lead, but must cease and stand on
her course when oVerlapped.
A resolution by Mr.. Hicks, providing
for minor changes in center boards, was
passed.
The plan to change the constitution In
regard to corinthianism was defeated this
afternoon, majority of the delegates
voting in favor of dropping the proposed
SS1IfSiit VI tiiC VI
the article as contained in the constitu-
ton is left with the executive committee.
The article as embodied in the conStitu-
ton prohibits anyone from accepting pay
for services rendered in regattas, but any
one connected with club of the associa-
ton may take part in the races.
The convention reconSidered the prOpoS-
ed amendment in regard to the manning
of yachts, and as passed upon finally
reads that in case of sickness the ex-
ecutive committee may permit other per-
sons, members of clubs in the associa-
ton, to be substituted
The meeting closed after amending the
constitution, making Oshkosh, Wis, the
place for Holding all annual regattas be-
ginning with 1903, and leaving the ques-
ton of determining prize winners to the
executive committee. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
Results MT Morris Parls.

NEW YORK, Oct. ia big haif-holi-
day crowd saw a good days racing at
Morris park Three important fixtures
were decided-October steeplechase. the
Champagne stakes and the Municipal
handicap. The Champagne was only a
good exercise gallop for Endurance by
Right and Yankee. They finished first and
second, respectively, under the colors of
William C. Whitney, and were coupled
in the betting at the prohibitive price of
TO 81, with nothing but aaghnawaga
and Luck and Charity to beat.
The Municipal handicap was a better
race. Six horses faced the starter for
the journey of a mile and three-auarters.
Blues was favorite at to 5, while the
others were about 6 to / each. Latson
was heavily played and closed second
, choice at 5 to 1. Blues made the early
running, with Latson in close attendance
Tor mile and quarter. Then Wonder
y sent Latson to the front, closely fol-
s 10 we'd by Maid of Harlem. Latson gall
ioped home an easy winner by three
lengths in the. track record time of 2:5S1b
Maid OF Harlem was second.
In the last race. won by Lee King
Frederick, 200 to % ct, was only beaten
Z a seant neck.
First race, October steeplechase. about
two and one-half miles-Fulminate 154,
Bell, 100, Pending, SO to / and u to l,
second; King T, 1884, Carson. 8 to ard 8
to /, third Time 4:43 Mystic Shriner
and Cheesemite also ran
NSSOiu letSti iiNS-dIlu LOlle-l1dlI rIufiCuSS
N-Delagoa JOG, Shaw. to 2, won; Desti-
tute. 106, Booker, 10 to 1. second; Ex-
tinguished, liz, McCue, Is to l. third.
Time. 1:G5. John Barleycorn, Grand opera,
Rocky, Bijou, Arrah Gowan Speedlines,
Connecticut Somersault CasSville Cen
eseo, Calgary, Bonus and Ice Water also
ran.
Third race, about six furlongs-Rock-
water, 80, Wonderly, to /, won; Roxane,
lo9,. Shaw, 5 to 2. second: Belle of Lex
ington, 1903, Redfern 10 to 5. third Time,
1:10 Lady Uncas, Setauket, Musette, Imp,
Highlander. Bellies Commoner and Mill
tary also ran
Fourth race, the Champagne stakes.
seven furlongs-Enduranc by Right 119,
O'Connor, / to 80. won: Yankee. 122. Tur-
ner, to so, second; Caughnawaga, liz,
Wonderly. 20 to l, third. Time, LES. Luck
and Charity also ran.
Fifth race. Municipal handicap, mile
and three uarters-Latson 50, Wonderly
to 1, won; Maid of Harlem, 100, Coch-
ran, to l. second: fernando, log, Red
fern, to l, third. Time. 25S1a. Advance
Guard Blues and Raffaello also ran.
Sixth race, selling, mile and one eighth
Lee King, 10S. Cochran, to / and 2 to
!, won; Piederich, 100, Brennan, 200 to
], second: Curtsey, 100 Redfern. IL to /,
third. Time 1:543z. Alsike, Kalif, Top
mast, Alfred Vargrave and Little Daisy
a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20

the wire. So hot was the contest that Il
new track record for the distance was
set, 1:N 1-5, against 1:29, the previous
mark.
Little Ell1in, at odds of I to /. romped
home an easy winner in the second event,
at mile and half, with El Caney sec
ond, while SariIla, the favorite, got third
money by neck from Valdez
Alzura, at to 1, easily beat st. Cuth-
pert, the even-money favorite, in the
tnlrd Argregor Won the Blue Island
ha,ndicap, at mile and a quarter, in a
spleedld race, with HaviIand second, Ken
lucky Babe third, and Denman Thonlp-
son next to last place in field of eight
Summaries:
no First 1st race, seven furlongs-The Pride,
GobUrn, even, second; IT. Kingsley, 80.
H1rschbetger Is to /, third Time 1:27 As
Lady Elite, Einus also ran.
7, second race, mile and half-Litt,e
Elkin, 81, Hope, to l, won; Ell Caney.
lof Coburn, to l. second; Sarilla IS,
Rice 5 to third. Time, 2:36. Valdez
Linden Ella, Foxbard and Uncle Tom
Third race, five furlongs-AIzura, 1O5. L.
Jackson, to l, won; st. Cuthbert, 102.
Rice, even, second Small Jack 100 i
Hicks, 20 to l, third. Time l :01 20 Emma
r. =, lyror, Ben, Lady Contrary, Lady Iris,
George, Likeness and Skip Me ran.
Fourth race, one and one-quarter miles
Blue Island handicap-Argregor lO7,
Wlnkf1eld, to 5, Won; Haviland, S. J.
ticks, IL TO /, second; Kentucky Babe
80 y, Rice, II to |, third. Time 2:07 2-5
Strangest, Rolling Boer, Searcher, Den
man Thompson, Frangible, ran.
Fifth race, one mile-Tammany Chief.
50; Hope, 8 to 1, won; Evelyn Byrd, 105
Blake, Is to 5, second; Chorus Boy. los,
Robertson. 25 to l, third Time. 1:42 3-5
Eva Rice, John Grigsby, Artena whisper
Lew Hanswurst and Joe Collins ran.
sixth race, five and one-half furIongs-
Queen w, 10S Coburn, 4 to /. second .
Santa Teresa, "a, Rice II to 2. third Time
los 20. Amirante, Stella Perkins, Jane
Oaker Kentucky Muddle Zibia, Miss
Madison and Lady Bird ran
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
Saints Lose at winona.

The Winona b biph school hoo foothafI ta9n
defe ated the St. Paul Central high school
football team at football this afternoon
by a score of 20 to g. The first half end
Early in the game Winona got the bali
on a tumble and IAN twenty yards for
touchdown. Goal was kicked. After the
next kick off Wnona lost on downs and
times Hates. for Winona, fumbled the
punt, and St. Paul held the ball The
st. Paul players forced the ball the few
remaining Yards over the line for a
touchdown. III the second half the Wi
norans played the St. Paul boys off
their feet, but the visitors. nevertheless
put up a very plucky game. A reception
and ball in honor of the visitors was
given this evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
WYOMING MINE COMBINE.
Will Build Electric Line to Tap Car
bon County.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Oct l9-Today
Barney Mccartney, the big mining man,
made the statement that his company,
of which Willis George Emerson, of Den
yer, is member, intends to consolidate
all of the big paying mines in the south
ern carbon country ana connect tnent
by an electric line. This scheme includes
Battle Lake, Lake Clear and Grand En-
campment districts, and means the cree
business houses, bank and other indus
tries. The scheme has been pending for
some time. The line. it is estimated,
will cost about S3,C00,000 The amount
involved in the entire enterprise is in the
neighborhood of s12.OOO.OOO to $l5,OOO.O0O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
TO DEDICATE MKINLEY OAK.
President Roosevelt viii visit

Pennington, Conn, Tuesday.
PENNINGTON, Conn, Oct 10 - Ar
rangements for the visit of President
Roosevelt to this town next Tuesday in
clude the dedication of a tree which is
to be planted on the village green by the
tcwnspeople and named the Mckinley
Oak. There will be reception in the
afternoon to the young ladies of a board
ing school and 100 other invited guests.
The purpose of the presidents coming
is to visit his sister, the wife of Com
mander w. S. Cowles, United States navy
He is expected to arrive here at ZIG D.
m. Tuesday by special train, and VIII
be accompanied by Senators Hawley and
Plat, Commander Cowles Secretary
Cortelyou and Thomas Bingham
Preparations for police protection have
been made at the request of Washington
officials, twenty constables having been
detailed for special duty on that day.
On Wednesday morning at $40 sAhe
president will leave for New Haven TO
attend the Yale bicentennial exercises.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
Michigan 70, northwestern O.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct 19-Michigan
defeated Northwestern on Regents field
TINS afternoon by a score of Z9 to @ be-
q football game here in many years
Michigan kept the ball in Northwestern 3
territory throughout almost the entire
men for downs Northwestern was also
outpunted by many yards on each ex-
change OF kicks. The ends of both
teams played splendidly and few gains
were made by either side around the
ends. Several times the Michigan men
Broke through the Northwestern's line
and blocked punts. HestOn, Of Michi-
gan, and Johnson, of Northwestern. play-
ed especially well. The field was in fine
condition and the weather was ideal
The line up was as follows: