davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
TOLEDO TO NEw-YoRK BY AUTOMOBILE.

Accompanied by George Soule. the Toledo auto
mobile expert Mitchell the Irish hammer thrower
has started from Toledo on run TO this city
They intend travelling by easy stages, so as TO
reach here in time for the automobile show which
IS to De held Madison Square Garden next
month The run is not got up to demonstrate the
speed Of the machine, but to show the public that
Il can Withstand any kind OF usage and roads.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
Of wIth-r, MI.
AMERICANS TAKE THREE RACES.

London. Oct. 15-Osboch CAIaher) won the Cham
pon Stakes, 90 sovereigns each with 1000 soveregns
added. for three year-olds and upward distance
mile and three-quarters, at the Newmarket second
October meeting to-day George Fabers Peter
harrisburg was second and Doricles finished third
Maher the rider of Ard Patrick, which won
the Clearwer Stakes. 80 sovereigns each with 200
soyereigns added. for two-year-olds. distance five
furlongs and 40 yards
Nolpone (''Clem'' JenIzins) won the Royal Stakes,
post sweepstakes of 800 sovereigns each for three
year-olds and upward: distance, one mile and two
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
NO PRACTICE AT COLUMBIA

Columbia's faculty committee on athletics IS not
popular among Columbia students Just because
they believe the committee is exercising unneces-
sary severity in It's decisions the eligibility of
the football players. There was no football prac-
uce for the varsity yesterday, as the men all took
day off. The liStleSS practice of the scrub was
interruDted by the interclass fight South Field
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
Positions
Wesleyan.
Harvard.
OLD PLAYERS AT y. Y. I. AGAIN OUT.

Football practice was brisk and hard at New
York University yesterday Many changes were
made owing to the temperance OF several old
players. Bacora and Lane. both Of 'OS. who have
been the sick list. have again donned suits and
working hard to displace Friedberg and Grif-
fen at centre and tackle Griffen may be tried at
tullback. although Reilley and Tuthil are both do
ing we'll there. The line Is still weak. and Parke
the coach Is giving most of his time to defensive
work. The next game scheduled is with St.
stephens College on Saturday. and will be played
at Berkeley Oval as Ohio Field is vet in condi-
tIOn for
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
BRIGHTIE B. WINS AT 100 TO /.

St. Louis Oct. 15-The races at the Fair Grounds
to-day We're run track that heavy and
holding. The surprise of the day came in the first
race when Brightie b. cantered in a winner with
odds of 100 TO chalked against her Horseshoe
Tobacco was a heavily played favorite in the
fourth event. but finished in the ruck. Harry
Duke, who had the benefit of a running start
easily the Beauchamp rode three win
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
THE ROYAL Blue BOOK.

The utterances of the press. the pulpit and the
people Of the United States in eulogy of President
Mckinley have been summed up in the Royal Blue
Book of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for oc-
toher The work is well worth preserva ton. IN
addition the Royal Blue Book contains the fun
text OF the speech of President Mckinley at the
Eufraio Exposition, rounding up and completing the
whole with poems by w. D. Nesbt and Thomas
Bailey Aldrich.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
NEW MINING ROAD IN OREGON.

Portland Ore, Oct 15-"The Oregonian' says
that President P. ]. Jennings of the Helena Mining
Company and the Musick Mining and Milling Com
nany in the Bohemia mining district in Lane and
Douglass counties Oregon. announces that ar
rangements have been completed for building a
railroad from Cottage City. Ore. a distance OF
thirtv-fve miles through a region of heavy timber
TO the Bohemia mines. Connected with this is the
project of building a smelter. either at Portland
or in the Bohemia mining district.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
PRINCEroN's TEAM SELECTED.

Princeton. N j.. Oct. 10 CSpeciaD.-The Univer-
sy Golf Association has chosen the following team
to represent the university in the match with the
Philadelphia Country Club tomorrow at PhiladeI-
phia: Reinhart O5; Wilson. 'O2 Conkin. 'o2 Poole.
'O4 H. Smith 'O4: Garretson, 'o3; Brokaw. o.
Jenkins '05: Curtis. '05, and McAlpn, 'U2.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
Observation-Disclosures TO-DAY.

Philadelphia Oct 15 (Speciap.-PennsyIvani
faces the Virginia eleven tomorrow with feelings
far from overconfdent The poor showing of the
team on Monday set down to the wet weather
but the varsity could not get out of their slump
this afternoon and the scrub defeated them
by two touchdowns to nothing. Following is the
lineup for tO-morrOW's
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
RECORD PRICE FOR Two-YEAR-oLD.

London, Oct. 15.-R. S. Seviers bay colt Duke OF
Westminster, by Orme. of Gauntlet, has been
purchased by G. Faber for 900 guneas, the record
price for a two-year-old.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
STEAMER BREAKS RECORD.

The steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse had
broken her westward record when she arrived here
yesterday. She made the trip from Cherbourg in
days. II hours and II minutes Her best previous
time for the same trip days, II hours and 81
minutes. The average hourly speed q q knots.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
TURN VEREIN'S ANNIVERSARI

The New-York Turn Veren will celebrate III
fftieth anniversary on Sunday night. The pro
gramme will consist of fencing. singing and ad
dresses.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16

Negotiations for the intercity team match be
tween the women players OF the Metropolitan Golf
Association and the Women's Golf Association OF
Philadelphia practically completed and the
match will probably take place on October 81
the Morris County Golf Club
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16

present holder OF the cup r. c. Watson. Jr.. z. s.
Knapp. w L. Gunther. George Watson and Charles
L. Tappin while among the visitors will be C. NJ
Hamilton. of Baltusrol; Charles H. Seeley, of Wee
Burn; Flnday 5 Douglas, OF Nassau, and Walter
]. Travis, OF Garden City. AS it will be the first
appearance of the latter since the Atlantic City
championship, the tournament will attract more
than local interest.
The championship of the Dutchess County Golf
Club is now in progress at Newburg, and the win
Thursday will be called upon challenge
John Smith. the present holder OF the title. TO
th:rty-sx hole match Saturday. The consolation
players will also meet for special prize presented
by ]. Leveret Moore.
Arthur G. Lockwood. of Boston, who took such
a conspicuous part in the amateur championship
has established a record of 10 for the New
town links which reduces the previous record Dy
eight strokes.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
ROWING.

BOwLERs BEAT THE WORLDS RECORD.
Chicago. Oct 15-In contest between teams in
the Chicago Bowling League last night the
worlds record of 997 l-3 broken. The Tosettis
bowled l.0o6, 994 and l,O5l. an average of 1.O17
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
woMEN's HANDICAP AT HARBoR HILL.

The October handicap at the Harbor Hin GOLF
Club OF Staten Island. yesterday by Miss
Luce. who beat the scratch player. Miss Marion
Worth, by three strokes Miss Luce had allow
Of 80, which brought her net card down TO 49,
Gt,uo
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
RiEht end
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LINEUP.

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. 10 (SpeciaD.-Harvard IS
trying to find heavier men for tackles To-day
Cults, guard tried and did splendid work.
Matthews is laid up with spratned ankle. The line
up for tomorrow s game with Wesleyan will be:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16

Entries closed Yesterday with Harry Hollins for
the annual tournament OF the Westbrook Golf Club.
which starts tomorrow at Islip. Long Island. The
home talent will include Louis Livingston, jr the
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16

championship of 1895 was beaten by Miss Bryce.
up The latter is the present holder OF the MOTIFS
County cup For the second round the pairinSs
will bring Miss Bryce against Miss Kip, while MISS
Hurbut will play Mrs. Morgan.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
NOTHING KNOWN OF IRISH SYNDICATE

A report from London that John Erskine. a mer-
chant of Belfast, ireland. had formed a syndicate
of fourteen members to build yacht to challenge
For the Americas Cup, received with ap-
,arant interest last evening at the New York
Eracbt Club. No could be found at the club
- had any knowledge OF such a syndicate or
tnev, of plans for the building of challenger
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
PETER STERLING,
Winner Kentucky Louisville Prize

Lady Thishe. blk. m. Kenney) ..........-...-..
Susie j.. (MCKey)
Ozanan. br tISenyon) .
Naubun. tCurt!s) . u
I've Dee b. (Gecrs .
Allie Wood. b. h. (Beachyl Z
Oracle Onward. ch. (Mlcey) 3
Time. 2:1Os.. 2:11l3 2:03s4.
TROTTING-LOUISVILI.E PRIZE-FOR THREE-YEAR-
OLDs-VAIUE $4,000. Best heats in three)
Peter Stirling e.. by Baronmore-Cooper Me
Hawthorne. T.. by jay Bird CHudson>. .......
Carriebel. l.. z. by Lynne Bel CThayer)
Gavat;A, b. T.. by Mroi OIeap)
Royal Coat. b, c. by Regal Wilkes Gfacey1...- dis
Boralmas Brother. br by Boreal (Ryan). dis
Time 2:151.. 2:12
TItOTTTNG-2:IO CLASS-THE MCDOWELL. STAKE
VALUE $4,000.
Dolly Dillon. b. m. by Sidney Dillon-Electioneer
Sauadsrs1 s
Togglss. br < tC1arkl 4
I1taw, br m. 0iuichngs). Observation-Disclosures. 3
Miss Sligo b. m. GIighheld) ld).....................ds
Time. 2:l0i3 2:IO54 2:I0%.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
nnocRaNME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

-VVestchester Racing Association. Norris Park.
n -, ... ,,,.,, -, ,
G0Llrsomes Nassau; women's championship, Morris
}-fv mixed foursOmes. Englewoodi womens cham
lou-,ss.,o Richmond County; meme championship
o"bsss County. WOmen's championship Jersey City;
Ou.ar's handicap. Coonia Princeton Philadel-
ste G C. philadelphia
-.Nrs-Ardsey Club championship. Ardsley.
-oTp aII.-HarvRrd Wesleyan, Cambridge; Yale
FoV5oin. New-Haven, Princeton Dickinson.
psinceton: Pennsylvania University Of Virginia.
IsSe:Dhfa: Carlisle Indians HaVerford. Carlisle:
Fnsysffe VS. Orange Athletic Club Orange; Union
Amherst. Amherst Swarthmore Lehigh.
Lehigh
COMMUNICATIONS Automobile Show.
s,-T1NG-Orange County Hunt Club Goshen 80 p. m.
.TuETICs Track games Princeton University. Prince
tou n. J.
-RoTTING.-Grand Circuit meet Lexington Ky.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16

There is excellent opening for any man who
has had engineers training TO make a first
class income by turning motor mechanic Auto
mobile owners complain that they cannot get men
salary. The qualifications thorough knowI-
edge Of the mechanics of the motor and a good
address The motor driver be able to be
somewhat of compa Mon. since circumstances
Will throw MIN into the compay OF his employer,
but at the same time man who knows his place.
Many Of the professional bicycle riders have
turned their attention the automobile.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
YACHTING.

sEAwANHAKA CORINTHIAN ELECTION
The board Of trustees Of the Seawanhaka Corin-
THAN Yacht Club met at the office OF the chairman
Of the board, No. l20 Broadway. Monday and
Harvey Murdoch and George L. Lorillard were
elected members. These two elections brought the
rnemb bership up to the limit Colgate Hoyt. vice
Commodore, presided. The house committee
rorfed that the club was better of financially than
ever before, and that the last season had been one
of the most successful in its history.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
CYCLING.
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR RIDERS OF THE
BICYCLE.

Last Thursday evening the pool tournament OF
the Associated Cycling Clubs. OF New-York, was
opened by the Madison and Century Wheelmen, the
representatives Of the former club, r Hess VI.
Isaacs and L. Straus, winning all three contests.
The contests Will take place at the clubhouse
Of the Madison Wheelmen No 6G6 Madison-avc.
this evening. The Century and Royal Arcanum
WaeeImen will be the contestants.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16

Several amateur races. including quarter-mIle
novice haf-mile open and fve-mile handicap will
be run in conjunction with the amateur paced
race of fifteen miles between Joe" Nelson and
J. s Fulton, the twenty five mile amateur cham
pion, at the Vailsburg track Newark next Sun
day. handicap motor race at five miles will also
be a feature.
The membership Of the Touring Club de France
the largest cycling body IN existence has now
reached 1892. This is far ahead of anything in
England.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-03
TO HELP STORM STUDY.

An Italian physician. Dr. T. Tomma- sina, has recently laid before the French academy some results attained in the early study of distant storms by means If an elecsric wave apparatus. The instrument used was of the great est simplicity. consisting Of some car. bon granule5 seated up fl q glass tube with platinum electrodes and connected with cell of dry battery and Q teie- phone to a. short length of insulated wire exposed 70 the outer air.
 With such an apparatus the electric ity disturbances accompanying a storm as much as 100 mlss away become dis tlnctly audible. as cracking and roar ing noises in the telephone. Some of the results attained Were very inter- esting. and the system is doubtless des- sinei to play part of no little impor- tance in the future weather obscrva- lions. ..-
Arizona republican., 1901-02-03
A GOOD THING.

German Syrup is the special prescrip- ton of Dr. A. Boschee, celebrated German physician, and Is acknowledged to be one of the most fortunate discov- cries in Medicine. It quickly cures g Coughs. Colds and all Lung troubles of the severest nature. removing. as 1t does, the cause of the affection and leaving the parts in a strong and healthy condition. It Is not an experi- mental medicine. but has stood the test of years. giving satisfaction in every case. which It's rapidly increas- ,ng sale every season confirms. Two milhon bottles sold annually. Bos- chec's German Syrup was introduced in the United States in 1868, and Is now in every town and village in the civil- ized world. Three doses will relieve any ordinary cough. Price 76 cents. Get Greens Prize Almanac. Wakelin's Pharmacy and T. F. Hudson.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-03
South Pass. cochise county, ha,

South Pass. Cochise county, has turned out a prophet. John Locking,
 who. through the col AN umns of the Prospector ARIZONA is alleviafing great PROPHET. deal of doubt about the .- .-..... future. Mir. Lockling's s prophecies do not extend beyond the present century. but that is long enough. Before the programme pre- pared for us by Mir. Locking bas been played out most of us will cease wor- rying about what Is still to happen. Within The next twenty years there will be wars and rumors of wars "till one can't rest" ''Airships that will skip through the air at the rate of 200 miles an hour will be no uncommon thing" Telegraph wires will be as out of date as tallow candles, and we will. perhaps. open communication with Mars, Mir. Lockling admits that he Is ncs inspired as to this last event. He merely predicts 1t for what it Is worth.
 There is comforting information that politics and religion will be less un- godly than they are now and will set tie, down and work fer the good of mankind after. say twenty years or so." The 'materia meo:ca family"
Arizona republican., 1901-02-03

being applied directly 10 the mem brane of the nose and throat, would be the most rational treatment but thii has been proven not to be true. The mucous membrane Is made and repaired from the blood and catarrh ii a blood disease and any remedy to make permanent cure must act on the blood. and when the blood is pur- fled from catarrhal poison, the secre. tions from the mucous membrane will become natural and healthy.
 In this climate, thousands of people seem scarcely ever free from some form of catarrh; it gets better at times but each winter becomes gradually deeper seated and after q time the sufferer resigns Himself to it as nec- essary evil.
 Ca.arrh cures are almost as num- erous as catarrh sufferers, but are nearly all so inconvenient and ineffec- tive as to render their use a nuisance nearly as annoying as catarrh itself; anyone who has used douches. sprays and powders Will bear witness to their inconvenience and failure to really cure.
 There are number of excellent ir,- ternal remedies for catarrh. but prob ably the best and certainly the safest Is new remedy. composed of Eucalyp. toi. Hydrastls. Sanguinaria and other valuable catarrh specifics.
 Ths remedy Is in tablet form. peas ant to the taste and sold by druggists under the name of Stuarts Catarrh Tablets, and anyone suffering from catarrh may use these tablets with ab- solute assurance that they contain nc cocaine, opiate nor any poisonous min eral whatever.
 A leading druggist In Albany speak ing of catarrh cures says. 'I have sold various catarrh cures for years but have never sold one which gave such general satisfaction as Stuarts Ca,arrh Tablets. They contain In a pleasant. concentrated form all the best and latest catarrh remedies and catairh sufferers. who have used douchcs, sprays and salves. have Sbeen astonished at the quick relief and per lranent results obtained after a weeks use of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets" All druggis.s sell full sized packages for fifty cents. 's5
Arizona republican., 1901-02-03

There has been so much disputation from time to time as to whether false
 teeth wers articles of THE LEGAL luxury or of necessity STATUS OF to their owners that the FALSE w recent judgment of a TEETH. magistrate in case ln- volving this very ques- tion Is matter of considerable mo- ment. The facts of the affair are briefly as follows: A woman boarder in a boarding house departed from the place leaving her blll unpaid. In some way which has not been explained. her false teeth passed into the hands of her landlady, who announced that she would hold them until the accouns was settled. Thereupon the owner of the teeth sued to recover them, and the court, after carefully considering the matter. ordered the defendant to return them. This was done after a good deal of protest, and the plaintiff, with her powers of articulation marveiousiy re- stored, went on her way rejoicing.
 This case Is by no means as trivial as 1t may appear on the surface. It involves a question of property rights which vitaily concerns the social fabric. Teeth are teeth. be they natural or artificial. and had the court In the present case ruled that q set of false ones could be seized for debt 1t might have followed by inference that those supplied by nature. especially If they had later been filled with gold, might be- extracted to satisfy creditors Judgment. ..,
 Think of dentist. armed with a warrant. coming Into your house, and there against your will extracting two or three gold-filled molars and hand ing over the bullion value thereof to your butcher or the ice man: Had that principle been upheld there Is no tell. ing the limits to which the process of confiscation might have been carried. For if It were applicable to false teeth. 1t would have been to cork legs also. and to glass eyes. to wigs and ear trumpets The learned judge In the case under review has clearly taken solid ground in support of the integrity of our social system and the unity. even If somewhat patched. of many of its members.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-03

n
 For two years the boards of super visors of sarta Cruz and Pima counties have been unable to agree upon the division of the county indebtedness ot the latter. Now the legislature i' asked to arrange It so that an agree ment will be effected. Bills for that purpose have been introduced in both houses. but If either becomes law there is no reason 10 believe that an agreement will be reached, under It. The boards are simply enjoined to meet If two boards cannot get together on what Is Q comparatively simple mat ter. how are ehirteen, or sixteen boards going to agree upon an equalization of asscsements of various kinds of stock throughout the territory?
Arizona republican., 1901-02-03
Yesterday was the twentieth anni- versary of Ghe birth of the Christian

Yesterday was the twentieth anni- versary of Ghe birth of the Christian
 Endeavor society. It Is CHRISTIAN difficult to realize that ENDEAvOR the present powerful
 organization whose in- nuence is felt in all civilized and semi civilized countries could have grown up in so short time. Father Clark, the founder. is yet comparatively young and vigorous man. The society has been of almost incalculable .advan- tage 10 the Christian church. Without 1t we may indeed wonder what would have been the present condition of the church which within the time the Christian Endeavor has been growing, has been wasted by fierce theological discussions which have threatened even the foundations of the ancient faith. But during this falling away of those to whom the church would naturally look for support the Chris fian Endcavor has been feeding 1t with healthful food. until now the church is better and more effective than ever
 The faith of the endeavorers is beavtlful, but their works are even more so. They have accepted the sim pie truth as 1t has been handed down from the earliest times, and have nct concerned themselves with those ques- tions of doctrine which, if they had been essential. God would have made so plain that foolish learned men could have found no issue in them. The doc Urine of the endeavtrer Is love of God and man. He has sought to prove his love of God by doing those things which make ren better. He has not wasted his piental power In the att tempt to solve those insoluble ques- tions which theologians have fought over as dogs do over bones and to less profitable end. It has been noth- ing to him whether baptism means immersion or 'sprlnkllng or both. He has not been worried by doubts re- garding fore ordination or the charac- ter of the God-head.
 He has popuiarized religion and at the same time has given 1t greater force. All this has been accomplished silently as the ieaven works. The number of those who love God and do His work is much greater today than it was twenty years ago; much greater than 1t would be today if that little society had not been formed in williston church. Portland. Me. February 2, 1881.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-03

whatever that may be, we are pleased to learn win be greatly reduced, If not entirely wiped out, though. spiritual is:s will continue to exist after a fash ion. Ailments which are now cured by means of drugs will be successfully combatted by human magnetism and In consequence the 'longlivity" of the human race will be exseaded from ten to twenty years. The sphere of woman will be greatly elevated and 1t Is a significant circumstance that this prophecy was uttered before the up- rising of Mrs. Carrie Nation. of whom. doubtless. Mir, Lockllng had never heard.
 Mir. Lockling is an antl-imperiafist. He deprecates the Filipino war, pre- diets Its end with the blessings of lib- erty and independence on the Filipinos, yet he announces with confidence that no sun will rise upon an American empire in the Twentieth century. The X-ray will also become more pcne- trating than It Is now.
 Mir. Locking fills us with confidence at the outset. He announces as one with authority that the present centur, began n January 1 of the1 present year, That statement has already been yeri- fled. So why may We not hope that We will find the other things as Mir, Lock- ling says they will be. when we come to them? His prediction of increased longlivity is alone worth the price of admission.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-03
CASES OF GOOD GRIT,

Columbus was dismissed as fool from couit after court. but he pushed his suit against an incredulous and ridiculing world He was rebuffed by kings and scorned by queens. but he never swerved. and abuse and poverty
 threats. ridicule. storms, .eaky vessels. mutiny of sailors. could not shake his mighty purpose.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-03

Inquiry made from time to time about .ne house poll tax repeal bill elicits. the information that It Is being well pre- served in the council judiciary com mittee, which regards 1t with so great admiration that 1t is 10th to give 1t up.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-03

The prison locaston bill is now in the legislature. It is understood that tho Clark county, division blli will be of fered on Monday. Other division measures will follow. Altogether, the Twenty first will be well supplied with fuel for the rest of the term. The ser vices of the steam heating plant may