davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-05-09

responsible duties, has filled the
position of Health officer and
sewer Inspector very satisfac-
torily.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13
track ;'f: .' ;;t.,. SPORTS
CHAPMAN'S MOTOR VICTORIOUS
over The TURvILLE MACHINE

and mile. When they did hear it, It was
to bend over the machines and exert ey-
cry effort In the final grand struggle:
and how they did struggle.
1t was nip and tuck and the race was
always in doubt, until the Chapman mo-
tor crossed the tape few feet in front
OF the Turville machine. The timers
watches snapped and it was discovered
that the worlds record of 1855 had been
reduced to 17:25. The fastest mile was
ridden in 1:41. The summary of last
nights events and the entries for tonight
follow
First race. half mile. open, profession
al-Green l, Iver Lawson 2, Bell 3 Chap
man 4. Time 1:O1.
Second race, two-thirds of a mile
| handicap, amateur-Allen /, Holman 2.
Royce 3, Barnett 4. Time 1:1S.
Ten-mile motor tandem race between
' John M. Chapman, with c. r. May, and
Glen Turville with Artie Bell. Won by
Chapman an May. Time, 1925, worlds
record.
ENTRIES FOR TONIGHT.
First race, one-half mile. professional
handicap; purse $50, $40. $5-Entries
Iver Lawson, scratch; John Green, 10
yards; Bell 10 yards: Walne 20 yards;
Turville. 80 yards; Chapman. So yards:
Burris, IS yards; aLwson, 40 yards: STAY
| err, so yards; May, so yards.
Second race, thirds mile. handicap.
| amateur; prizes $12, 81, 81, $2-Entries:
| Hoffman, SCRATCH Barnett 50 yards: AL
| len, IS yards; Royce, 80 yards; Day, 1870
| yards; Murphy, 1876 yards; Stern, 1876
| yards; Olsen, 1875 yards; German, 1856
| yards.
Third race. Australian pursuit race:
! purse SIS, $5-Eentries: Staver VS.. May.
Fourth race, five-mle tandem match,
| motor pace-Chapman and liver Lawson
motor ridden by Glen Turville and Artie
vs.. Walne and Green, paced by the Tur-
vile motor. ridden by Glenn Turville and
| Artie Bell. Purse $45, $50.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13
NEW CHALLENGER THE WINNER
Shamrock II. Forces Lipton's Original
Boat to Give UP the
(Ry Associa ted Press.)

Rothesay, Firth, of Clyde. July Ia
The two Shamrocks started on trlal
race at Ills a. M yesterday. OF Bo-
gany Point, the yachts were under Jlb-
headed topsails and good 1S-knot
breeez was blowing. Shamrock d.
then had the lead. by six lengths. She
boats reached down the channel. but
outside the wind steadied and Sham
rock H. began to overhaul the older
boat. The cup challenger pointed better
and came up rapidly.
During four tacks Shamrock I. kept
the lead, but on the fifth board the
challenger assumed command and
rounded the Erin after a fifteen miles
beat to windward. which occupied an
hour and 45 minutes. and led by half
a minute. The challenger then hove-to
and waited till the older boat led by
about a length and the yachts started
on a run back to Garoch Head.
The Shamrock ran to Garones Head
on very level terms and then fetched
home in smoother water, the Shamrock
II. opening up lead rapidly. She was
21s minutes ahead off Mount Stewart
when the Shamrock l. gave up the race.
The performance of the cup challenger
was in reality not so satisfactory as
the timing of the yachts would indicate.
The Shamrock l. veered widely from the
allotted course owing to Capt. Kihb' S
misunderstanding of Instructions. Had
the challenger covered the same dis
lance as did the Shamrock I. the FORM
err would have been badly beaten. -.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13
Auriffera Wins Her Fourth Consecu.
tive Race Over the Jumps-Bad
Actors Cause Delay at the
Post-Several Fines I'M
posed by Starter Havsy
Entries Today.
Entries Today.

Four favorites in front. was the rec
ord at the track yesterday and again the
talent got a good run for freely bet money
-Four races were run after this report
closed and in each instance the finishes
were close and the sport good. There
was one unpleasant feature and that was
IN the fifth race on the card. a four and
a half furlOng dash. for two-year-olds
The race found six youngsters facing the
flag and some of them We're such bad
actors that it required thirty-five min
untes for Starter Havey to get them off
When the flag finally fell it was on a
struggling bunch and after five fines had
been imposed on four jocks and an
owner The finish of the race found the
favorite, E. NJ. Brattain, at to l. first.
with Dandy. at to L. second and Shell
Mount, at I to l, third. Innocencia,
Waterscratch, and You You finished in
the order named.
The third race saw Ned Dennis and st.
Anthony equally fancied choices at to
i. finish among the also ran. The race
went to I to shot Rainier, with Yule, a
rank outsider at Is to l. second and Sam
Green, at to l, third.
There was a delay at the post in the
fourth race and it looked as though The
Butcher. the favorite. had been tired
out before he got Off away back. He
made a good race of it, however, but
could do no better than the place, two
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13
COLUMBIA AGAIN IN FRONT
/ Old Defender Defeats Constitution and
Independence-Laws Yacht
Meets With an Accident

Newport. r. l., July 13-The Columbia
again defeated the Constitution in yes
terdays race by margin in corrected
time of two minutes and nineteen Sec
onds, the Independence being once more
last, after losing her topmast at the very
start The Boston yacht, however, sail
ed such a remarkably plucky race after
being shorn of her top gear that it is
generally believed here that she would
have won the race but for the accident.
For twenty minutes after the start she
sailed with the wreck of her club top
sail astern, while for six more she was
motionlessS luffed in the wind while the
Grew cleared away the tangle. All this
time the others were speeding along un-
der all sail, yet the Independence was
beaten only minutes and AZ seconds
and sailed the second leg faster than Ell
Their of the others with her shortened
SAIL The Constitution beat the Lawson
yacht a little over four minutes.
The Columbia was never headed by the
Constitution but the new boat gave the
old one warm contest. The Columbia
had the best of both the reaches, bu,
the Constitution sailed the windward leg
minute and a half faster than the old
toat. The result Of the four contests be-
tween these three boa IS leaves much to
be determined and especially as to their
relative merits in anything except light
airs. Yes eceay's IA e was sailed in 15-
knot wind. the no the .ern being much
stronger than the southwestern.
/ The accident to the Independence &C.
Cured within two minutes after the
start, the preventer-bac k-stay breaking
near the cleat, so that the topmast. with
! no support, broke short Off at the mast
end. Fortunately none of the mainsail
halyards on the stays for the headsails
were affected SO that after the wreck
| to keep on.
| yachts Will not meet again for at least
4 ten days, the Constitution going to Bris-
| toll, the Columbia to New York and the
4 Independence probably to New London.
| OF the first events under the New
| port Yacht Racing association the Con-
stitution won the first two in light airs
beating the other yachts by large
margin, while the Columbia won the
last two close finishes with the new
| Bristol yacht. The Independence has
| lost in every race although quite neaal
the other two yachts in the last two con-
| tests.
The official time of yesterdays race
fellows:
Columbia, start 11:11:36: finish 2:09:5o
! elapsed time, 2:57:5 corrected time
| 2:56:4O; Constitution, start. 11:22:00; fin
;sh, 2:10:59; elapsed time, 2:5S:59; correct
ed time, 2:5S:59 independence, start H.
11:51; finish, 2:19:.S; elapsed time, 3:0S:
CT; corrected time, 3:0':24
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13
RACING AND " S's11,s BASE DANIEL iam BALL Cycling LIN;
-Four Fay0riteS Show In Front
and Bring Joy to the talent

lengths behind Burdock. whose price
was Is to l, Flamero, at to 5, was third.
There was nothing to it but Auriffera
in the last race, the hurdle handicap at
a mile and quarter. The daughter of
Red Iron won her fourth consecutive run
over the jumps and rewarded those who
got down on her at 5 to s. Odd Eyes
locked as though she might be dangerous
at one time but she could do no better
than the place.
The card for today is good one of
seven races including harness event and
Miners Union stake handicap. The en-
tries follow
First race. pacing. 2:17 class; in s..
sae0-G. w. Wakefield, Hassolo. Jim
Dixon. Irwin c.
Second race. one-half mile; maiden
3-year- olds-Linlb Of the Law, 119: Spin
die. 119: Underground. III: NJ. l.. Roths-
child. 122: Bill Bohamanson, lis; Justus
C;cebel. 1le: Dolly. III.
Third race. "a mile, selling-Home-
stake, 80; Virgie dor. 104: High Hoe.
1G7; Hagerdon, 11S: kenova. SO: Miss
William F., 1o'; Duckoy. 1913.
Fifth race, ! mile. Miners Union han
dicap; $10oo-Da n, 80; Algaretta, 100;
Hagerdon, lis: Kenova. 50; Miss Remsen,
1o2: True Blue, 101.
Sixth race, 5-S mile, selling-Aurora
B., 102: Devereaux, 104 Harry Thatcher,
10; Glissando. 105: Pope Leo. 49, Dis
lance. 104; Abbeyleix L. 81; Cushion, SO;
Blanche Sheppard, los; Clara May 81;
Sweet Voice, 9: Sir Dougall. 116; Adnoor,
1O1: Alary's Garter, 1902.
Seventh race. l mile, selling-Old Fox.
1G4; Cousin Lettie, 1902; Monda, 1O4:
Guilder, 1O4; Sisquoc. 107; Tom Calvert,
1G4; Ting-a- Ling, los.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13
GATHERED HERE AND THERE
Topics OF Live Interest From the Race
Track, the Saucer and Else
, where

The handsome silver trophy and $50
In cash which constituted the first prize
in the Thornton bowling tournament
last night was won by the Montanas.
The Transts got second place with the
State Savings Bank and the Overlands
in third and fourth positions respective
ly. The $50 cash prize for the highest
average score went to Arthur Perham,
whose record was $50. Homer Richards
won the SIS prize for the highest in
dividual score, his best mark being 246
Allen Victory Popular.
Robert Allen received an ovation last
might when, with 75-yard handicap,
he beat Frank Holman in the two-thirds
mile amateur handicap. Allen rode a
great race and showed not only speed
but stamina. He is a promising young
rider.
Why Ben Gorim Is Happy.
Ben Gorim. now in charge of Gus
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13

Abercrombie's stable, is the happiest
man at the track. If any one doubts
that, all that is necessary to be con-
WINGED is to drop into the Finlen hotel
any evening and see the jockey fondling
his young hopeful. Mrs. Gorim and the
baby arrived from Chicago Thursday.
IS
liver Lawson Pocketed.
That the race is not always to the
swiftest was shown last night when
John Green skinned Iver Lawson at a
half mile. Five qualified for the final
heat of the race and four went after
and by the timeLawson's scalp. They
pocketed him and by the time he had
backed out and ridden around the bunch.
Green was too far ahead to be beaten.
Green rode a beautiful race.
-
Examples Made of Jockeys.
The fines. imposed on the jockeys in
the two-year-old event yesterday We're
as follows: Coils. $25; Foucon, %; Hoar.
$15 and Fogg. IS. ]. l.. Scarlet, the
owner of Walkapaugh, was assessed $25
for being late. in getting his horse to
the post.
Tandems in Five Mile Race.
The principal feature of the races at
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13
Moran Wins Six Day Race.

Boston. July 13-Breaking records from
40 minutes to two hours inclusive, Jimmy
Moran won the Golden Wheel, six-day
race, at Charles River park. last night,
scoring in the two hours of riding. the
hitherto untouched distance of "A miles,
LIP yards. Every man In the race
broke the record of last years Golden
Wheel race. Total score: Moran. 4l6
miles, 1,04O yards: Stinson, All miles.
ASP yards; Champion, 400 miles. As yards;
Nelson, 393 miles. 1866 yards.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13
A Manageable Balloon.
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, July 1S.-Santos Dumoit's, diEar
shaped balloon, driven by a motor had 4
trial yesterday from ST. Cloud across
Paris, around the eiffel tower and back
to st. Cloud. The papers say the trip
was successful. and that the balloon as
cended and descended apparently at, the.
will of the aeronaut. Today he will make
an official attempt to win the prize OF
100000 francs offered by Henry Deutsch
for a manageable balloon.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13
A Great Race in Which a Worlds
Record Was Smashed-Crowd Great
~ Excited-Iver Lawson and
Holman Both Suffer Defeat
Summary and the Card for
Tonight.

Tonight.
Wlthout exception. the best programme
yet presented at the saucer and one un-
questionably as good as any ever seen
anywhere. everything considered. was
that of last night. More than 1000 per-
sons were present and the opinion of all
was that the sport was first class in ey
cry particular. all that could be desired.
The events as pulled off were replete
with features. The motors again had a
so at each other. Hoffman the speedy
amateur suffered defeat at the hands of
Alien the Billings boy, in the wo-thirds
mile handicap and the mighty liver Law
son was pocketed and forced to content
himself with riding second to John Green
in the half mile event. The defeat of the
flyers made great hit with the specta-
TORS VINO were glad to see the outsiders
get the money.
Ihe enthusiasm throughout the races
was great and reached climax when
the motors made their appearance. The
Iurville motor was operated by Glenn
Turville and steered by Artie Bell as on
Wednesday night. The Chapman motor
had John Chapman on the rear seat and
May to do the plotting. The crowd saw
at glance. that the race would settle a
much mooted question, as to the speed
qualities of the machines
During Chapman's absence his motor
| on two occasions failed and defeat was
attributed to that. With Chapman on
his motor last night the crowd realized
that the motor would be made to do its
best and that defeat for it would mean
that the Turville motor was the faster.
| From the crack of the pistol it was
great race. At the time during the 81
circuits of the track did more than ten
feet separate the putting machines and
when first one and then the other, took
the lead, the cheering crowd rose, as one
person, and hOWled.
When it finally came to the last lap
| and the machines We're almost wheel and
wheel. the excitement of the spectators
knew no bound and so great was the din
that the riders could scarcely hear the
| gong, that announcer the finishing lap
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13
Championship Tennis Finals.

Niagara on the Lake. Ont. July 10
The semi-finals in the mems singles in
the Canadian championship tennis tour
nament were played here yesterday. and
as a result the Wright brothers will
today play w. J. Clothier and NJ. Ogden
in the finals. The championship round
of the mems singles. between w. A..
Larned and NJ. D. Whitman. will be
PLAYED today.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13
Newport Track Closed.

Cincinnati July 13-After eighty-One
days of racing at the Newport track
the management yesterday decided to
close down until Oct. l. The meeting has
been a losing venture.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13

The above letter was received this
morning. 1t was written on Thornton
hotel paper but enquiry at the hostelry
failed to reveal any one of the name
signed. If Mr.. Braham is still in Butte
and is DESTROYS of challenging the win
ner of the fight Monday night. on be-
half of Popp. he could not do better
than make the challenge at the ring
side.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13
Breaks Two Mile Bike Record.

Salt Lake. Utah.. July 13.-Harry A.
Gibson of Cincinnati, established new
record for two miles on the Salt Palace
eight-lap track last night. riding the dts
lance, behind motor pace in 1923 "a. The
previous record was 1888 :made by Elkes.
at River Beach few days ago.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13
WILL WONDERS NEVER CEASE

the saucer tonight will be match race
between two tandems ridden by John
Chapman and Iver Lawson and Green
and Walne. The race will be at Ave
miles and will be paced by the Tul'viile
motor, ridden by Glen Turvile and Artie
Bell.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13
Challenge fer the Winner.

Sporting Editor Inter Mountain:-
Would you kindly insert the following:
Jim Popp, champion of CANADA, chal-
lenges the winner of the Barry-LaFon-
tise fight next Monday right, at any
weight, from 1873 to 142 pounds, for purse
or side bet. Popp is at APE State
street, Chicago. .5ez-
J. NJ. BRAHAM.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13
Spared an Exhibition Bout.I

Anaconda. July 13.-The attendance at
the Copper City Athlete club was so
small last night that Jimmie Kennard
and Silent Rowan who were scheduled
to go 20 rounds, could not CURE enough
money in sight to compensate them Cor
bruising and the affair was turned in
10 round exhibition 60 for purse
made up by those present. The exhibit
ton was as tame as such things gener-
ally are, particularly when there is no
incentive to good work. Kenrard proved
a cleverer boxer than Rowan. though
the latter handled himself we'll -
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13
Pennsy's Crew Victorious.
(Ry Associated PreSS.1


Killarney, July 13.-The University Of
Pennsylvania crew won their race with
Trinity College, Dublin on Killarney lake
today. The course was on Glens Bay to
Castle Tough Bay. The water was
smooth and there was no wind.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13

Tandems in Five Mile Race.
The principal feature of the races at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-17
TALKED ABOUT.

The Band OF Christian Workers will
hold cottage prayer meeting at the
home Of Mr. Lyman Jencks. rear 27i
Smith street. Friday evening at 7.g
o'clock The band will meet at tho Cen
terdaic Methodist Episcopal church next
sunday evening az o'clock The presi-
dent would like 20 see every member of
the band present az both of these meet
ings.
Charles Rrown and Ralph Chase were
fined 81 and costs in the police court to-
day for revClling on Amos street last
night.
William s. Pierce n well known ex-
pressman. was committed to the State
Hospital for ,ne Insane by Judge Sweet
land today AIR. Pierce was suddenly
seized with acute mania. which may be
the forerunner OF serious malady. or
which may have resulted from lagrippe.
That is 90 ho determined by treatment.
John r. McI.eain. the boarding house
thief who was before the Sixth District
court yesterday on three complaints for
larceny. was today sentenced on another
one. this time for Tho theft OF a watch.
chain and other property. belonging TO
Walter Wilson. lie was sent to iail for
30 days
Charles Peck was arrested on North
Main street last night for throwing a
bottle into the highway. He denied the
fact today and VIII be tried tomorrow.
James REYNOLDS. "A Juvenile. was today
held under $500 bonds FOR trial on Feh. Bth.
for assaulting Francis Savaria. another
boy. They had had trouble over a slide
ard Francis got "a little humping.
Tho Rev v. r. Livingston Will sneak
'omorrow afternoon IN tho rooms OF the
". g. T. T., No. ~ Sabin street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-17
FINANCIAL NEWS.
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street, Jan ~ There was urgent
unloading OF the steel stocks AT the OPEN
ing At the notable declines In prices aud
the unsettled condition OF the London
market also affected the railroad list
Federal Steel was quoted simultaneously
az asa 20 47h on sales Of le.oo0 shares
cofnvared With ssss last night. Tin Plate
dropped 2A and steel and Wire and
American Smelling were off about IA
each, Peoples Gas dropped IL In tho
railroad list declines reached about
point I'm Northern Pacific. Erie FIRST pre-
ferred and Manhattan, and ST. Paul was
heavily sold az a decline OF a. There
were . few insignificant gains. but the
prevailing tone OF the market was nots-
bly, weak.
support was accorded the market, ST.
Louis being marked mp 10 1924 and all
other railroads recovering the opening
losses and rallying i'm some instances
well above yesterdays close. New weak
spots cropped out In the steel group. Re-
publican Steel preferred losing g. Colorado
Fuel 2ts. Pressed Steel and Steel Hoop
IA. Federal Steel broke anew TO asa and
the preferred was off points Tennessee
Coal on the other hand, rose point.
The high priced industrials and local
fractions rallied materially. The hduida-
ton in the metal stocks induced selling
all around before "a and the market be-
came very irregular
Railroad stocks which had been strong
IN the first hour were sold down, anu
the steel group advanced. Federal steel
crept up 10 within n OF yesterdays nnhi
prices and. Steel and Wire ruled at
parity. disappointment al a per cent
dividend on New York Chicago and 81.
Louis second preferred caused liberal OF
ferings and IL fell Az. The common LOST
T. These two stocks then recovered 80
The speculative uncertainty was IN
dicated by the marked dulness. Bonds
were irregular.
There were recoveries from the lowest
OF four In tin plate and 2S IN Smeiting
The general drift OF prices was DOWN
ward on a very much restricted volume
Of trading and some Of the railroads
touched the lowest Of the day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-17
NOTES FROM THE HanBOp.

Among thc arrivals I'm rhe harbor to-
day were the tug S. Thomas Brown, Fan
River tug Luckenbach, New York. tug
coastwise. from Philadelphia with barges
Highlander and Nora; tug +. W. Roebei-
ing. from Newport News with barge Ala
hama: tug Minnie from New York. with
barge Puritan; steamer Oneida
Sailed : Thomas Brown. with barge
Remus for New York: tug Gaspee. with
hsrse Indian Ridge and three -masted
schooner: tug l.uckenbsch. with barges
Atlanm and r.. r. Thomas; steamer
Oneida. for Wilmington: tug Ccastwise.
with barge Sherwood and schooner Bow
ers
The schooner Lizzie H. Brayton well
known IN this port. has been chartered 10
load coal at Philadelphia for this city
al 65 cents ton.
Another new schooner IL about 90 be-
added 10 the fleet " four-masters that
ply about these waters
Capt. Iiodgkins. formerly OF the Harry
knowiton and very we'll known I'm this
city, has contracted for vessel OF 100
tons. 10 cost about $50 600. She will be
built az Bath. Me The vessel Is intend .
cd FOR the trading service between New
England ports and the west coast OF
Africa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-17
SHE DIES
SUDDENLY
AT CHICAGO
Mrs. Joseph BanIgan Expires
While on a Visit to
Her Mace.

Mrs. Joseph Banlgan, widow OF the late
Joseph Banigan for years the leading
rubber manufactures OF the country, died
very suddenly at Chicago this morning
Since the Seath OF her husband Mrs
Banigan had travelled extensively She
was In Providence a few days ngo and
then started on a visit to her niece, Mrs.
Scott Linn. OF Michigan avenue, Chicago.
and IL was at the latter's residence that
she expired.
Mrs. Banigan's death will he greatly
deplored here for her generous, charita-
BILE and helpful nature had been bless
ing 10 many. II was her aim Ia help
the deserving poor and those who re-
ceived her benefactions could be counted
by hundreds. Worthy institutions were
also given her willing aid. Such institu-
tons as the Home for the Aged of the
Little Sisters OF the Poor ST. Josephs
Hospital ST. Msrias Home and others
have been materially assisted I'm their
beneiicent work by her generous con-
tributions.