davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
THE FINISH SHAMROCK TWO SECONDS AHEAD
Frnd drawing b e

vailed in respect to the issue of the third con-
test.
The fine performance of the Shamrock at an
early stage of the revived the hope that
Sir Thomas Upton would get his deserts and
win at least one race. and the faces of the club
brighter at Z O'Clock. and talk about
the contest was cheerier About t:3O o'clock the
green light went ahead on the shot tower. The
news that the Shamrock had gained the lead
and had chance of winning spread with Won
derfu rapdity. and the excitement increased
when it seen that the challenger was keep
ing In front. The tickers in the clubs and hotels
were eagerly watched and few bets made at
even money that the Shamrock would win the
third race of the series. There was naturally a
good deal of disappointment at the finish but
Englshmen found some consolation in the fact
that Lipton's boat crossed the line first and that
Captain Barr had to exercise all his ingenuity
to enable the Columbia to save by time allow
lnce. l. N F.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05

picked out of the water by the crew. 1t was
close call for the Columbia, because if she had
not been able to lower these balloon sails she
could not have come by the wind at the mark,
which then only $50 yards ahead.
The Shamrock came to the mark with her
spinnaker in and moving slowly. She had her
jibtopsail in stops and jib and foresa set She
took the mark at 12:4S:i6. the crew get
ting aft with the main sheet as she made a
slow turn in heading up TO wiudward. The
bagged mainsail of the previous day was shak-
ing badly in the after leach, yet the boat went
off fast, close hauled the starboard tack. for
the beat home. The Columbia then turned right
around the mark. at 12:49:35, and headed
out the port tack. She made much smaller
and quicker turn than the Shamrock and her
working sails she by the wind for the
beat home were in perfect condition. The crew
got the main sheet aft she made the turn
around the mark, and there no time lost in
luffing UP for this. AS soon she got good
way she came about. at 1852 into
the starboard tack, to follow the Shamrock tow
ard the Jersey coast. The boats were now sep
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05

Shamrock had lost so much ground that she was
only able TO put the Columbia about by reason
of her being on the starboard tack.
Again they separated, the Shamrock going
seaWard, and as they approached again when
about half mile from the lightship or less.
there was intense excitement to which would
cross ahead. Barr could not cross ahead. but
he came in stays close under the lee bow of
the Shamrock, that he backwnded her in the
most mastery way, she dropping back whole
three lengths as they approached the line. Com
ing along the leeward side of the line Barr could
not fetch through to windward of the Navigator,
and he dared not come about, because the Sham
rock was following on the starboard tack and
would certainly foul him and take the race. Just
then the Shamrock decided Barr's dilemma by
lufing hard up TO the finish line at the
ghtship end
Then Barr did the same but not before the
Shamrock had secured the record of a first finish
by two seconds and the series for the America s
Cup of 1901 ended, the Columbia having forty
three seconds time allowance and thus winning
on corrected time by forty-one seconds.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
THE FEELING ON THE CLYDE.
HiE SHAMROCK BEATEN. BUT NOT DIS
RACED-ADMIRATION FOR THE
COLUMBIA

Glasgow, oct. l.-Interest in the outcome of
the contests between Shamrock III and the co
lumbia did not diminish here or in the Clyde
district until the very last Hope was still
strong that the challenger might retrieve total
defeat. When the result announced the
large crowds that awaited ii outside the news
paper offices quickly and quietly dispersed.
Among the yachting fraternity the opinion is
general that the Shamrock beaten on her
merits. and not disgraced. Admiration for the
Colombia is expressed on all hands She is
hkened to the Britannia. the Prince of Wales's
old cutter in her a!l-round good sailing quail
ties and her good luck. That she was we'll
handled and skippered by Clyde captain is
not forgotten.
There had been great hope during the last
few days in the challengers chances and her
hackers could easily get to | at the least
The secretaries of the Clyde yacht clubs dis
claim any knowledge regarding the report that
Scotch syndicate will challenge for the Amer
ica's Cup.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
L0NDON'S HOPES DASHED
ANOTHER TRIAL SOON FOX
THE CUP NOT LIKELY.
BRIEF EXCITEMENT OVER THE SHAM
ROCKS LEAD TOWARD THE END
OF THE GREAT RACE.
Copyright; 1901 BY The New-York Trbune)
I8Y CABLE TO THE TRIDUNEl

Copyright: 1901. BY The New-York Tribune)
IsY CABLE TRIDUNE.l
subsistence of public interest in the yacht race
yesterday. Thursdays contest was accepted gen
orally as decisive and the superiority of the CO.
Iumbia at all points of sailing was frankly con-
ceded by all yachting experts so hopeless was the
feeling that the bulletin boards were neglected at
the clubs, the Embankment was abandoned by
the throngs of watchers. and the victory of the
Columbia was regarded a foregOne conclusion.
Clubmen dismissed the subject of the Cup races
as a topic almost disagreeable as the war In
South Africa or as army reorganization without
recruits and without thoroughgong reform.
Much sympathy was expressed for Sir Thomas
I.ipton but there little confidence when the
bulletins began to come in at o'clock that he
would win the third heat. y prominent ofhciai
tola me that he considered the contest at an
end and moreover thai a renewed attempt 10
capture the Cup was most improbable for long
time to come. Sir Thomas Upton Will not try
again." he added, "and there is no other British
vachtsman with money TO spare for so expensive
an enterprise hence the Cup will remain In
America for another decade" These comments
indicated the general despondency which pre-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05

the speed of the boats was not much in ques-
tion. the difference in their relative positions
being due TO the difference between good and
bad management. III the Shamrock had re-
mained where she was at the first cross tack.
say 100 yards to windward of the Columbia, she
could have had the same favorable breeze that
led the Herreshoff boat on her course homeward
THE SHAMROCK MOVING FASTER.
AS the boats proceeded on this long port tack
they seemed TO get the wind more nearly alike,
but with the Shamrock mile to leeward her
might be said to be hopeless. AS the boats
sailed northery for the next twenty-five
minutes the Columbia not much favored
by her exclusive winds The Shamrock seemed
to get for a while more favorable breeze
than the Columbia, and she was certainly going
faster through the water. She drew through
the Columbias lee and was pointing higher
and going considerably faster at 15I. and peo-
pie began to have further hopes of her taking
a position in the race. After close watching
during all this time 1t certain that she was
going faster than the white boat, but her dis
tance to leeward could not be ascertaned.
Neither of the boats was laying her
it at o'clock, and their positions sug
gested that with them the wind had backed to
about north-northwest, from which direction
1t when the boats started.
At 2:O2:3D the Columbia came about into the
starboard tack. in the hope of getting back into
the more westerly slant which had favored her
so much on her return TO the lghtshp. The
Shamrock soon followed her to the westward,
and the wind which they both now
sailing she was by long way the windward
boat though considerably astern of the Co
lumbia- These shifts of wind. or. rather. the
different areas of wind into which the boats
were sailing We're making marvellous changes
in the outlook of the day and by 2:l0 it was
found TO be certainty that the Shamrock was
considerably to windward of the Columbia
This wind was light and failing but there
every chance of the Shamrock being put
across the line in time to give the allowance if
she were carefully sailed. From here on to the
flisha large number of short tacks were taken.
some of only one two minutes duration but
in all this work the Shamrock held to the more
northerly region which further from the
Jersey coast, and not frequented with the
westerly slants which the Columbia was seeks
ing, she kept always to the westward of the
challenger Finally they came together, and the
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05

HER OUTPUT LAST YEAR EXCEEDED HALE THE,
TOTAL AMOUNT CONSUMED IN THE KINGDOM.
Washington. Oct. An view of the recent COR
fespohdehce between the United States and the
ltaiian government with regard to Italian sugar.
special interest attaches TO report received at the
State Department from United States Consul Hoss-
ieid at trieste under date OF September 6. Consul
Hossfeid says; There seems TO be no longer any
doubt that Italy within few years will turn from
a sugar importing to a sugar exporting country
Ihe last TWO years have witnessed a remarkable
development In f'@'vs beet sugar industry and the
consul expresses the opinion that her output last
year equaied more than half the amount OF sugar
consumed in the Kingdom. Mr.. HossfeId says that
tne ltaiian manufacturer in spite of an advantage
OF "a eS per quntal c. 2O3 pounds) which he has in
the way OF taxation over his foreign conpetitor
demands that the duty on imported sugar be fur,
ther increased 1t Is not likely. he Continues fha,
the governmert me, will make an attempt to change
It's sugar tarn before the expiration of the nresent
treaties. Should IL take such action in the necoti
alton of new treaties, however he saws thsra is
every reason TO believe that italy soon will be
ing aaforeign market for her surplus sugar
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05

arated by half mile. the Columbia pointing to
windward and being behind.
Sycamore steered the Shamrock to wndward
In these changeable northwest puffs as If he had
the wind the way all the time.
Although not being successfully steered
the Columbia. the Shamrock was. however 60
ing at a great pace. She could be seen in the
distance lying pretty well TO her rail. and
travelling with the hull in smother of white
spray. The interest of the assembled fleet be-
came pinned to the probabilities of the next few
minutes. AS both boats were the tack
and were both a long way off, there was nothing
tell as which boat was doing the better
work, SO that people had to wait for the cross
tack.
POSITION WATCHED WITH INTEREST.
At 1:O5:10 the Shamrock went to port tack.
and, the Columbia being still the starboard
tack, the position watched with intense in
terest to how they would come together. 1t
was clear in less than a minute that the Sham
rock had all the advantage she passed to
windward of the Columbia The distance be-
tween the boats the Shamrock passed the
Columbia about one hundred yards dead to
windward, and then about two minutes later
she went into the starboard tack again to fol-
low the Columbia toward the shore. in order
that the Herreshoff boat might get favorable
slants in that direction After going about
shoreward. the Shamrock not receiving the
same wind as the Columbia. and about
the port tack at IL.
The jibtopsail of the Columbia was then sent
up the stay in stops. and the the
bowsprit of the Shamrock to send UP the
sail. The wind was now quiet, there being few
waves to be seen thai were tipped with white.
and both boats needed more canvass. The Co
lumbia broke out her jibtopsa il
was hoisted, and in of the slants which
she got immediately afterward she was heading
up at least three points higher than the Sham
rock and going at great pace lying down to
her rail. Two minutes of this sailing diff
ferent wind changed the entire aspect Of the
race. ne Shamrock at 1850 o'clock
sailing four five points off the Coumbia's
course. This meant that the Columbia by
a long way the windward boat, and even in this
short time she could be called quarter Of a
mile dead to windward, more.
STARTLING DEVELOPMENTS.
In the next Few minutes people were almost
paralyzed at the developments which took place
In the sailing, By :25 o'clock the Shamrock
was continuing much more leeward course
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05

HO0hLAND COUNTY SUMMER RESIDENCES.
,:sS::sH: ss ,.:S. ~ ss.s a: l-:x :s..s.s s:s
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
STARTLING DEVELOPMENTS.

In the next few minutes people were almost
paralyzed at the developments which took place
In the sailing By 1:25 o'clock the Shamrock
was continuing a much more leeward course
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05

health Backache, headache, nervousness, point
to disordered diseased local condition which
should have prompt attention.
{ DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription may be relied
upon as perfect regulator. 1t stops enfeebling
drains, heals inflammation and liberation, and
cures female weakness. II makes ueok uo,aen
strong and sick ueH
There is no alcohol in "Favorite Prescription
and il is entirely free from opium, cocaine and all
other narcotics
received
West shapuack ST. Germantown Philadelphia Pa Words
fail how thankful for advice
confess that for the length of time have been using
your medicine have found 10 be the wonderful
best remedy for female trouble that tried
did not know Of your Favorte Prescription years ago."
DR.. PieTce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is
sent free on receipt of ri one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Address Dr. r. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
ALL BACKED THE COLUMBIA.

Kingston. Jamaica. Oct 4.-The Americans
here were not surprised at the result of the
series of contests off Sandy Hook for the Amer
icas Cup They had all laid wagers on the
SColumbia 4
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
No cup NECESSARY

Colgate a Co. in filling order for their shaw
ing soap sticks for use on the Shamrock and the
Erin. told Sir Thomas that the chief advantage in
the of the stick that cup was necessary
SIR srnomass characteristic reply was that Il ne
5aSsR ue@opid be by q. close shave. ,a Co.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
clrls(EEzAz7S s :
at 'NI' G A
School
School

While they are accumulating
knowledge on the profound
sciences, are often so ignorant
Of their own natures that they
allow local disease to fasten on
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
IA GILLIAN TRAININGS SHIP.

An interesting description with pictures
of the Gillian vessel General BaQuedn n a,
which IL now In our hnrbor. In to-niorrow's =
- &.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-06

Americans spend sl75,000,0 900 a year on books magazines and newspapers. This is between g and 8 a year to the head Of population, and would seem to show that We are a literary nation. On the other hand, Amer r.cans spend H. .250, GOO. 900 a year. or over slO0 .000. 900 a Ionth, on alcoholic stimu,ants, nearly as much month for liquors as a year for literature. The treating habit has something to do with this. Men do not say to one another, Come and have a magazine with me" and if by any chance such a thing should occur the other man would not come back with the invitation, Now. have q novel on me" The trsating habit is one of the worst faults of the American people.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-06
Don't leave the city for mountain or beach without having The Re publican accompany you. You will be lonesome without it.

A New York alderman read of the lack of harvest hands in Kansas. He
 saw on the streets THE and in the saloons of SCHEME TO his city many unsm- DUMP HOROES p'oyed msn and he ON KANSAS. jumped at the con-
 cluslon that if thsy were in the Kansas wheat fields they would be busy, hot and happy. So he notified the director of the laDor em- ployment bureau of that s,at= that 5OO0 man were at lis service II he wanted them. The offer has bsen de- clined with scant thanks. The dirtc- tor was born in New York. and h. says he knows the kind of material-the scrapirgs of the slums-that would be sent him. The farmers of Kansas, he says. do not want that kind of labor. So the alderman's colJnzation sshem, has miscariid d.
 The director is sensible man. Probably nearly all the men whom the New York alderman wished to s.nd west would have bean as undesirable as many of the smigrants shippt l to come of the Ameyi an co'oni by Eng land and to Louisiana by France. They would have been unable to do the work. for harvj s; hand must know something about harvesting to be Of any value. but what Is a more segi1us matter they would have been unwl- ling to work There are in the west now great many tiamps who are as hale and hearty as the New York !oaf CTS whom it was proposed to send to Kansas but these tramps will not go into the wheat or corn fields when strongly urged to do so.
 The idlers of large cities do not banker after farm work If frea trans portation to the farms were offered them with the distinct understanding lhat they would have to toll when they got thers, a minority would accep. the offer gladly. It is a misfortune that this minority can not be given em- ployment thus. The majority would refuse to go. having n much greater liking for the idle than for the stren-
Arizona republican., 1901-07-06

Our f.arful friend, tn, Tucson Citl- zen, believes we are not quite out of
 the woods yet; that the WE'RE tyrannical trust sti,! NOT presses its foot upon YET FREE. our necks: that the
 grasp of the protected syndicate is upon our threats and that the ttnta-les of the octopus environ us. When we are free of those we shall be free indeed. But as things now stand our slavery is more ga'ling and mo-. tifylng than it was under the tyranny of the king and aristocrats from which our gr at forefathers rescued this country a century and a quarter ago"
 This sentiment is gwen expression in the wlerdest Fourth of July editorial the gods have ever permitted us to read. It brims with hate of kingy power and form, and yet calls Crom- well "a gross. b.oodthirsty beast" be- cause he cut off the head of Charles. That though was in the opinion of the Citizen work of magnitude and greatness" in that it taught the psople that kings are not immortal and that their vertebrae Is no harder to cut through than that of ordinary citizens. Cromwelrs work, the Citizen believes was detracted from by the Lord Pro tectors ambition. though unfulhlled. to make himself king, and in consequence of his disappointment the great Oliver died Of a broken heart, q circumstance which is as new and fresh to us as great. train robbery or earthquake next week will be. But men write and say things on the Fourth of Ju,y that they would not think of any othsr day in the year. For S64 days we do not be- Ileve that Brother Moore is afraid of 1ctopuses or that he thinks Cromwell was a gross beast. Let him th,nk what he pleases on the 365th day.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-06

ments of the last ten years, for in that interval the supremacy of our own country has been more seriously chal- lenged than at any former period. An examination of the figures that follow will show that In 1891 British exports. although much under what they had per cent of the total of the five coun- tries. whereas. in 1899 thJy were only 52 per cent of the corresponding eX- ports and in 1891 53 per cent. It is mainly the advance of the United States that has made the wonderful difference in the interval, the iron and steel exporta of that country having in ten years increased twenty-five fold.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-06

c. M. Schwab. president of the steel trust. at a chur h reception Sunday evening kiss q every woman who came up to shake hands with him, 200 in all. Schwab Is the man who in rs- cent interview remarked that educa- ton was rather bar to success than an aid. He now probably feels that he Is fully vindicated. He has broken the klSsing recnr.l
Arizona republican., 1901-07-06

uous life. Hard work under a Kansas sun with no beer in sight has no at fractions for the urban hobo He does not care to cultivate Close relations with corn and wheat until they have been changed into whisky and bread. When thus changed he would rather beg for them than work for them.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-06
GET FURS REPAIRED.

D. Bonoff. of 247 South Broadway, Los Angeles. the leading fllrricr of Califor- mia, will make over and repair seal and other fur garments at special rates during the summer season. He stores garments free of charge. Take your garments to him when you go to the coast and have the work done right.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-06
IRON AND STEEL.

The growth of the export trade in chief iron producing countries of the world should at this stage of the worlds economic history be of inter- est" says the London Iron and Coal Trades Review. ''The material figureo are those that illustrate the develop
Arizona republican., 1901-07-06
THE CALIFORNIA HOSPITAL
l4l4 SOUTH HOPE STREET
LOS ANGELES, CAL.

An elegant hotel for the Sick. Heated by Steam. Lighted by both Electricity and Gas. A Resident Physl- clan, and a Corps of forty Trained Nurses. Three we'll equipped operating rooms. Five delightful verandas. A Roof Garden; forty feet wide by sixty feet long. Reached by all street car lines, directly or by transfer.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-06

Georgia Is getting ready to harvest its finest peach crop. and to ship the most of 1t to the northern states. Geor- gia psaches and melons are a mighty pleasant token of a reunited country.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-06

Democratic papers refer to MT. Meri- wether as member of an alleged third party" They also called him an alege3 candidate for mayor though h. received over 3O.OOO votes in a Nesblt law count
Arizona republican., 1901-07-06

Another moon for Jupiter is report ed to have been discovered. making six in all. The farmer who devo.es him s-lf to 'unar influences will no.ice that some back-mcon districts are still to hear from.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-06

When the Columbia has beaten the Constitution again, Sir Thomas Lpton and his competitors may agree on a proposition to let the result of a year ago govern the coming contest
Arizona republican., 1901-07-06

General Kitchener's la.est repor;eA ! victories are a month cd, and some have bein made public more than once. A shopworn stock of victories will not satisfy the British pubic foot ing the bills.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-06

Cuban5 are talking more ani more of annexation at their own request, s.n1ply because it Is infinitely to their advantage to be part of the nation with which their relations are most in- timate.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-06

Maggie-Aln't 1t orfll Ce eXtrava- gance uv de rich?
 Nora-Sinful. I'll bst de money da' young guy wastes on champagne ana cigars would keep two CT thrse poor families in mixed ale and terbacker.- Judge
Arizona republican., 1901-07-06
THE SEA SHORE
Going to Los Angeles?

Everybody goes to the Highland Villa, 1O3 x. Hin st, corner Firt. High and healthy; plenty of fresh air. One dol lar day, American plan first class.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-06
CallSthenlcS

Are "a benefit to healthy women. But to worueu who are suffering from diseases pecu,is to their sex they are an injury,
 When tihere Is weak back or bearing. down pans, sideache or other indications
Arizona republican., 1901-07-06

The last year boats appear to have reached the top notch of merit They have beaten the new racing yachts on both sides of the Atlantic.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-06
THE WISCONSIN
2l5 w. SIXTEENTH ST.

DI1 w. SIXTEENTH ST.
 Select family rooming house, with complete housekeeping arrangements; excellent beds; baths; private board Reasonable rates. Choice of car lines.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-06

Just imagine the woes of the man who is struggling to write Q demo- cratic platform under present weather conditions.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-06

Even the risks of the burglar are in- creased in hot weather One has been caught in Louisville through tarrying to take a bath.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-06

It Is at least an astron meal fact that the sun has begun to lack away from the northern hemisph6re.