davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-11-04

The Smart Raglans.
Months ago the fashion creators nrndicted
that the Raglan would have greater vogue
this fall and winter than ever before-snd
Judging by the unanimously extensive de-
maiid the prediction IL coming true The
most wanted styles in the Raglans are here
They're in the loose-back and half
ntting styles and In all the colors-tan
oNroru ana biue-all sizes and high grade
In every respect: $50 Is
the prevailing price for
such garment the n y Snn
price here is.......... ~ SoOV
Evening star., 1901-11-04

The STTEFF Is the highest type of the artistic
piano. boJh in musical qualifications and in work
manShip.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
RUHLIN TO SPAR IN BUTTE
The Akron Giant Will Meet Denver
Ed Martin in Six Round
Exhibition

Gus Rubin has been booked to spar
six exhibition rounds in Butte with
Denver Ed Martin. The date of the en-
gagement is July II, and the place the
Grand opera house. Arrangements We're
completed yesterday with Manager Dick
Sutton by Al Onken, manager of the
new Cour dAlene theater at Spokane.
Mr.. Onken stated that Rubin would
give several exhibitions along his route
to Frisco, where he is scheduled to meet
Jeffries in August.
Rubin and his party will leave New
York July 10 and will stop at Chicago,
ST. Paul and Minneapolis before reach
ing Butte. After leaving Butte they viii!
appear at Spokane July 20, Rossland
July %, Nelson July %. Seattle July 25.
Tacoma July 26 and Portland July q.
From the latter place they will go to
San Francisco for the meeting with
Jeffries.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
Pennsylvania In Front.

The freshmen race between the crews
representing Cornell, Pennsylvania,
Columbia and Syracuse for the stewards
cup was bt ,.iful struggle rom the
start to the ish. At the Of the
first quarter -.nell was leading by a
length with .,nsyivania second and
Columbia and S. "acuse almost on a line
for third place.
Approaching the bridge at the mile
mark Cornell was sill maintaining the
lead with PennsyI '7:..a second and
Syracuse fourth by -A':gth. Entering
the last half mile Penn: ylvania's oars
men hit up their stroke |; nd made a des-
perate effort to overcome Cornelrs lead
and they were partly successful. Penn
sylvania's squirt, caused two lengths of
open water to show between her shell
and the Columbia boat, while Syracuse
followed almost in the wash of the
Pennsylvania crew.
Nearing the last quarter Cornell held
her lead by a length, with Pennsylva-
MIA second, Columbia third and SYRIA
cuse a very bad fourth. Cornell began
splashing badly and it was discovered
that Torney at No. had broken his oar
lock-
The Cornell eight was unable to MAIN
tain the lead and Pennsylvania won out
by half a length. Columbia was third
by three lengths and Syracuse fourth
by two lengths and a half. Official time:
Pennsylvania, 1920 10; Cornell, 1923;
Columbia, 1926 Id; Syracuse, 1914.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03

A counter attraction in the shape of
Rex the King of the Carnival, had much
to do with the fact that the attendance
at the saucer track last night was not
good. The sport was all right. however,
and those who attended saw some first
class racing With exciting finishes.
liver Lawson was again the bright and
shining light and captured the mile
handicap race for professionals, after a
beautiful exhibition of riding. Holman
easily took the amateur event.
Hayden who seems to be unfortunate.
suffered another fan. 1t was a nasty
spill. due to his own recklessness, and
might have resulted more seriously
AS ii was Heyden was skinned about the
legs and arms.
The card for tonight good one
and the attendance should be large.
The chief feature of the evening will be
the attempt of John Chapman, on his
motor cycle, to beat the aggregate time
of the horses at the race track for the
aggregate distance they run.
The races last night resulted as fol-
lows:
One-half mile open professional, first
keat-Artie Bell. first: Gus Lawson
e.ssae-a: Staver. third Walne, fourth.
fine. 1905 1-2.
e. vrra heat-Iver Lawson, first:
Chap nan, second; Green, third. Time,
1:63 Is.
F1nal-Bell. first; Gus Lawson. second:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
A CLOSE FINISH At THE SAUCER

Ivor Lawson. third Chapman, fourth.
Time. 1905.
One mile handicap, professional. first
laat-Artie Bell. first; Haydock second;
Gus Lawson, third; Staver, fourth
Time. 2:O5.
Second heat-Chapn'an, first; Green
second; 1vor Lawson. third. Time, 2:W
2-5.
Final--Iver Lawson, first; Gus Law
son, second: Green, third; Chapman.
fourth. Time, 2:0S Is.
One mile consolation race, professional
-Walne. first: Burris, second; Gum,
third. Time, 2:14.
The entries for tonight are:
Two mile professional purse $35. $1o
$40, entries-Bell, Gus Lawson, Walne.
Staver, Haydock, 1vor Lawson. Green,
Burris. Chapman. Sharman.
One mile invitation. professional,
purse $50. so, $o-1nviting all riders ex-
cept those running one. two and three
in open two mile event.
One and one-half mile amateur ham
dicap. prizes, SIS. so, $5-F. ]. Barnett
Butte; Joe Sayburn, Butte; David
Stern. Butte; e. J. Holman. California;;
Rober, Allen, Billings; William Reed,
Savannah.
Motor tandem eXhibition-John NJ.
Chapman on his motor tandem cycle
will endeavor to beat the total time for
same distance made by the horses at
the Jockey club races this afternoon.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
A New Trotting Association.
(By Associated Press.)

Cleveland, Ohio, July 3.-Subscription
books We're opened here yesterday look
ing to the formation of new trotting
association which will be a rival of the
National Trotting association. 1t will
be known as the Continental Trotting
association. Subscriptions to the $150OOO
capital stock came in rapidly. 1t is said
that w. B. Fasig probably will be elected
president and Frank l.. Chamberlain of
this city secretary. The headquarters
will be in Cleveland. 1t is understood
that the new organization will embrace
practically all the cities now included in
the grand circuit.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03

Gus Lawson beat the gun on a start
last night and was put back from Sec
ond to third place for his prevousness.
He qualified, however, and in the final
finished second to Bell and ahead Of IveI
Lawson.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
Moran Wins Six Day Race.
(By Associated Press.)

(By ASSOCIATED Press.)
Boston, July BY the hardest sort
of riding, James F. Moran pulled himself
to the top of the score in the six-day
race at Charles River park tonight.
Score: Moran 1875 miles. Champion 1873.
Stinson 100. Nelson 127.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
MISSING SPOKE OR TWO.

Ladies will be admitted free tonight
and as the motor cycle will be spec led
the atteslance should be large.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03

Gum is already popular with the spec.
tators. When he cut out from the bunch
on two occasions last night the crowd
went wild. Spurts are always exciting,
and the crowd likes to see them.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03

The finish in the mile professional last
nigh, cas as close and pretty as cou' q
be desired. 1t looked very much as
though Iver Lawson was going to be
beaten, but he hit it up and won by q
narrow margin.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
John Potts Changes Hands.

(By Associated Press)
Pekin, H., July Bert Whitley of
Chicago yesterday purchased from Levi
Turner the 4-year-old bay gelding John
Potts, by Ernest B., for $1,000
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03

That Chapman is getting into shape
again was shown last night, when the
nervy little fellow won the second heat
of the mile handicap, beating out Ivec
Lawson and Green.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03

The mile consolation for riders who
did not win last night, proved a spirited
event. Walne, who had not ridden dur
ing the night because of a punctured
tire and who was fresh for the race, had
little difficulty in winning.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
IN AND AROUND THE PADDOCK

Ladies were admitted free at the race
track yesterday.
The attendance yesterday was about
1000. The threatening weather doubt
less kept many away.
That the track is fast was evidenced
yesterday when Waterscratch in the
2-year-old event went four furlongs in
:4Sla.
The three books again did lively bust
ness and the mutuals were again strictly
out of it. The auction pools We're well
r;.troniZed.
That strong tip on Waterscratch
proved a good thing and those who were
il on it cashed pretty Well. The talent
had it figured out that there would be
nothing to it but You You and Dandy.
The busiest man at the track is Man
ager E. d. Laurence. He has enough
work for a dozen men and every moment
Of his time is occupied in attending to it,
His disposition is remarkable in the face
OF all he has to contend with.
Gold Dust was a very bad actor at the
| post, in the hurdle race. He kicked and
bucked for several minutes and finally
stumbled against the hurdle behind the
start and fell over it. His baking was
responsible for the fact that he got a
poor start.
| The most remarkable thing about the
mixed pacing and trotting race was that
| there was no delay at the post. The race
| was run off promptly and the result was
| that the card for the day was completed
| by o'clock. That is just what the race
gCers want.
Jockey B. Gouin who has been engaged
! to ride for the Abercrombie stable, was
| a. the track yesterday. He looks tit and
| says he never felt better in his life. 1t
| will be we'll to keep weather eye peeled
| on Gouin's mounts as he is likely to do
| things. He certainly is capable.
Starter Havey is possessed of more
than the usual patience. He has been
| strely tried at the post by bad actors
| on more than one occasion and yet he
| has not been severe. More than that.
| he tries and tries again until he can get
| the field off we'll. Many a starter would
| become disguised and drop his flag on
| any old kind of start simply to get
| them off and have done with them.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03

Not only was new record for var
sity Fights made, but what is more re-
markable the four leading crews in the
race each broke the old record by many
seconds. The race was rOWed in water
that was phenomenally advantageous,
and While this may have helped the
time, still it did not seem to assist the
freshmen, who rowed under almost the
same conditions.
The varsity race was the most ex-
citing of the day, a >hough thu othe .wo
with much uncertainty over the winner,
caused a furry. The fact that Pennsyl-
vania had been picked as a sure winner
of the four oared event, but that Cornell
beat her out easily, whetted the appe-
tite Of the thousands upon the shore and
observation train for the other con-
tests.
The phenomenal features of the races,
is that had not the Cornell freshmen
boat broken in the last half mile. Cornell
would then have had three victories to
her credit.
Columbia is happy, for her oarsmen
have gone up from very bad last place
to second place in a six-handed contest
after giving the winners a hard fight.
Georgetown, a new rival for honors
and to whom little attention had been
| paid, got inside the time record and
| hung on to the leaders with tenacit!
! that surprised everybody.
Pennsylvania was never in the race
with it's second crew, and Syracuse. with
it's very light oarsmen, was outclassed.
The Varsity Fierce Race.
| The varsity race was one of thu
fiercest struggles ever witnessed in col
| lege aquatics, and had any one of tn
crews in the lead failed because o
physical weakness, the tail-enders wsr'
| ready to take it's place and make goo>
time at that. AS it was. although tn
| race was one Of the most severe eve
rowed, there was not sign Of distress
in any boat.
It was a minute after half-past
o'clock when the six varsity crews line'
| up at the start, there being Sigh
delay because Of the breaking away o
Cornelrs stake boat. The referee CAV
the warnings, and at the pistol the star
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03

liver Lawson and j. Green are matched
to ride a tive-mile race tomorrow night.
The race will be paced by the motor
cycle, ridden by Artie Bell and John
Chapman, and that means that the race
will be fast. 1t should be a great event.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03

j. p. Gum left last night for Salt Lake
for rest of one week. Gums health
has not been of the best since he came
to Butte, and he believes that the change
of climate will benefit him. He expects
to be fit to race them all when he re-
turns.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
1thacans Carry off the Honors in the
Great Annual Intercollegiate Event
on the Observation-Disclosures
New observation-disclosures
Oarsmen Take the Fresh
men Eight Contest.
(By .Associa ted Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, July 3.-The in
Intercollegiate boat races over the Hud-
son river course We're decided yesterday
as follows
Varsity Eight-Cornell first, time
1858 1-5; Columbia second, time 1855;
Wisconsin third, time 1906 AS; George
town fourth, time 1921. Best previous
record for varsity Fights was 1914 3~5.
No time was taken for Syracuse and
Pennsylvania, who were many lengths
behind.
Varsity Four-CorneH first, time
1889 3-5; Pennsylvania second, time
HAS 2-5; Columbia third, time 81 f3-5.
The best previous record for this dis :
lance was 1921 1-5.
Freshman Race-Pennsylvania first.
time 1920 2-5; Cornell second, time 10: % ;
Columbia third, time 1926 LIS; Syracuse
fourth, time 1914. The previous record
for the freshman eight for this distance
was 9:191a. -
The first crews in the varsity eight
rowed the following strokes during the
race:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03

Artle Bell is without doubt the head
lest rider at the saucer. He always sees
an opportunity to get an advantage,
and never loses his head or nerve when
the odds are against him. Another thing
about Bell is that he gets up speed at
the start, a trick which serves him we'll
when he has bunch of handicap men
to Oyertake.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03

That the track is fast was evidenced
yesterday when Waterscratch in the
2-year-old event went four furlongs in
ASH.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03

Results on Page Three.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03

Ladies We're admitted free at the race
track yesterday.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03

The attendance yesterday was about
1000 The threatening weather doubt
less kept many away.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03

The three books again did lively bust
ness and the mutuals were again strictly
out of it. The auction pools We're wei
rs.troniZed.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03

That strong tip on Waterscratch
proved a good thing and those who We're
il on it cashed pretty we'll. The talent
had it figured out that there would be
nothing to it but You You and Dandy.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-29
PRESIDENTS WORDS.
Significant Sentences CuIled From His Speeches All Along the Route to
 San Francisco.

This republic can never fail as long as the citizen is vigilant.-At Red
 lands, May 8.
 There is but one side, happily, now and we are all together on that side Corinth, April 30.
 No solid South, no solid North, save when solid for the flag and the Union.-Tuscumbia, April 30.
 We are not warlike people. We are not military people. We never go to war unless we have to make peace.-El Paso, May 6.
 There Is no relation except home and family so close and intimate and sacred as that of comradship in war. Santa Monica, May 10.
 We have more agreements than differences. We may differ as to politics, agree as to principles, but we keep in the home circles and settle our differences among ourselves.- Jackson, May l.
 We want to settle our differences, if We have any, with any of the pow CTS of the world by arbitration. We want to exhaust every peaceable means for settlement before we go to war.-El Paso, May 6.
 We want to send the products of our farms, our factories and our mines into every market of the world, to make the foreign peoples familiar with our fag.-McComb, May 1.
 What We want to do now is to be prudent in our prosperity, save while we can and be strong if the storm should come. Whenever it comes, let us be fortified by the practice of economy, while we are all so we'll em- ployed.- Roanoke, April 29.
 No sectionalism now mars the map of the United States. Our opinions upon public questions of national in terest and national welfare do not rest upon the color of the uniforms we wore in 1861, but upon our con- victions of right and duty in I9O1.-I Memphis, April 30.
 Our past has gone into history. No brighter one adorns the annals of his | tory. Our task is for the future. We leave the old century behind us, hold ing on to its achievements and cher ishing its memories, and turn, with hope to the new, with its opportuni- ties and obligations Memphis, April | 30.
 We are not only expanding our but we are expanding our territory. The policy of the United States has always been to keep what t originally started with and hold all t honorably gets. We refused to di- ride our original possessions, and We will be the last to desert our new pos Roanoke, April 30.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-29
SaH Rheum
It may become chronic.

It may become chronic.
 It may cover the body with large. lnflamed. burning, itching. scaling patches and cause intense suffering. It has been known to do SO.
 Do not delay treatment.
 Thoroughly cleanse the system of the humors on which this ailment de- pends and prevent their return.
 The medicine taken by Mrs. Ida E. Ward, Cove Point, Md. was Hoods Ssrsaparilla. She writes: " 1 had disagreeable itching on my arms whicfi concluded was salt rheum l began taking Hood'u Ssrsaparilla and in two days felt better. It was not long before I was cured. and have never had any skin disease since"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-29
FRIDAYS DAILY

J. H. Perry is a recent arrival from Phenix.
 IT. Stoddard is in today from hi. famous mines.
 The Comet is still selling beer fol DC. R. E. Morrison is registered al Hotel Adams, PheniX.
 Hotel Price arrivals: Hobo. nam, unknown, time 10 days.
 Supt. Blanvelt of the Cash min, came into town yesterday.
 Joe Mayer was a Prescott visitor yesterday.
 John c. Herndon, wife and daugh ter Florence left for a trip through California.
 The board of supervisors are plan ming to build large kitchen and din ing room at the county farm.
 Mrs, Frank Lane, a sister of Frank Murphy, left this morning for bel home ip Wisconsin.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-29
THURSDAYS DAILY

B. F. Delanty is Prescott visitor
 Sam Pattee came in last night from a months soiouIn in Phenix. Dr. Davis left for Phenix last night to attend the Territorial Medical As sociation, which meets at that place.
 The Fourth of July committees are to meet today, and it is understood that they will extend a special invita- tion to the people of Phenix.
 Frank Ullery is moving his fruit and confectionery store of the plaza to his new quarters in the Smith building.
 Deputy United States Marshal Metz came in from Congress with a man Starr. He is charged with robbing a New Mexizo postofice.
 Joe Tiernan now rides in a fine new wagon which he recently purchased for the delivery of milk to his many customers.
 Articles of incorporation of the Knickerbocker Drug Co. were filed today, their place of business being Prescott.
 A man by the name of Oyster was killed this morning at Ash Fork. He was yardmaster and was accidentally run over by an engine switching in the yards.
 The Sunday Examiner contains a beautifully illustrated front page story descriptive of Marie Proctor's return to Tucson as the wife of W. c. Greene. It presents a picture of Mrs. Greene at the printers case when she "set" type upon the Citizen. A great many stories have been written about this beautiful Tucson girl, and all that has been said does not tell half the story of her strength of character.-Ci Citizen.
 The board of supervisors at their meeting yesterday drew up a lease to the Iron Springs colony for the lat ter's occupany of a school section To- cated at Iron Springs. The board also leased a school section to B. F. Coffin, located near theiBowers ranch in Agua Fria. The latter will utilize the ground for grazing purposes. The consideration is S2O per year for Iron Springs and s per year for the Agua Fria, each instance for a period of five years.
 Prescott hotel arrivals, May 21: G B Upton, Wickenburg; c P Insler, New York; W NJ Savage, Hillside; F A Hudson, Toledo; John Lynch, Je- rome; H c Heffieman and wife, Blue Bell; G w Wiegand, Prescott; w Fear, Des Moines; NJ E Conboy, Los Angeles; John Metz, Tucson; Shirley Christy, c Bates, Phenix; L L Lyons. Denver; W NJ Adamson and wife, Je- rome; W B Shank, Jerome; Mrs Car rington and children, Jerome; G Laube, Miss Laube, South Dakota; J Q Stephens, Williamson Valley.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-29
MONDAYS DAILY

Judge Hawkins returned Saturday from Phenix.
 Chas. Anderson, of Kingman. is q Prescott visitor.
 Geo. Cook came up from Pheniy this morning.
 For rent-Burglar proof rooms al Hotel Prince.
 H. Miller, the McCabe merchant. is in town today.
 Nine deeds were recorded today by Recorder Farley.
 The pool tournament promises to be an entertaining affair.
 Walter Brandon came up from Wickenburg this morning.
 Indications are that Prescott will soon have brewery of its own.
 Gov. N. O. Murphy and wife came mp from the Capitol city yesterday morning,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-29

ton, Los Angeles; F. D. Gibson, Yin
 cennes, Ind; S. P. Mahan, Los Ange
 les; John F. Tomlinson, Jerpme; L
 L. Wood and wife, Chicago; J. B
 Walker. Jerome; William Manning San Francisco.
 G. o. Francisco, representative oi the Cudahy Packing company oi Omaha, is a late arrival in this sec ton, and left today for Mayer. MT Francisco's association with these prominent people and his advent to Prescott must not be confounded with any kidnapping episode of that family or an endeavor to run down the notorious Pat Grove. He is here to sell beef and buy beef, and will have nothing to do with such birds like Crow.
 The walls of Allie Mulvenon's new brick are nearly completed, which will add another stately building to our town.
 This morning about 2 a. m. bur glars entered the residence of Dr. McNally, in West Prescott. They se- cured an entrance by boring holes just above the latch on the window of the parlor, and with their fingers turn ed the latch that locks the two cas- ings. The doctor hearing the noise hastened down stairs to ascertain the trouble, and while he was coming down they stepped in a side room un- til he had passed, then rushed up stairs and into his bed chamber, se- cured the doctors trousers and then made their way to the back pantry, where they emptied his pockets, talk ing S17.50. The doctor says they would have taken more if they could have found it, but were quite con siderate in leaving his keys and pocket knife. The doctor is now playing a system for the next ones, as he will place beartraps under each window.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-29
Jonas p. Cupp.

Michael R. Cupp, father of Thomas P. Cupp, died on August 9, 1899. If Thomas P. Cupp sees this notice it will be to his interest to returni or write to his mother. Anyone kn ow- ing of the whereabouts of Thomas Cupp will confer favor by sending word to this office or by writing to Mary w. Cupp, box 605, Emporia, Kansas. 5-6tf