davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-20
Oolds nsl, away

u YOU us krsusss Cold Cure, Ere
pared IN coavsnIent capsule form they
are easy to take and effect sp~.dy care
of the most obstinate css~. Price 90.
Sold by I. W. Kic~.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-20

S.~ tbo-- buck-kin shirts at M,.h.,'s =
only Co r-n,A
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-20

Get the beat l5.~nt gn- lamp
mantle in the world ut
Z. B. SruTsMANs
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-20

no.foot clothes lies q Moshsss --sb
cents.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-20

Leave orders for Green P.us.
Turnip-. Beci-. Cabbage and Cuuli.
flower. G. :. ALpgIcu
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-20

Live Fish for sale At Sonth-y's +
Ranch at 6cts t'~r pound.
(1HOROY kot'rupy
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-20

d. Bru6 johnson received word
Tuesday that his sistsr. Mrn. Alice
Hacker Of Van wert. Iowa. died
Sunday Of Brishts disease.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-20

! deliver vegetables from Foot iii
gardens Wednesdays and Saturdays.
T.. T.. Nswrvs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-20
TURNING BACKWARD.

The Democracy has been for
free trndc---a tariff for revenue
only and anti monopoly ever since
We can remember. These have
been the man planks in its plat
form since the civil war. with the
exception Of 1896 and 100. The
Ohio state platform has gone back
to simon pure democracy: il is for
free trade. antitrust, ahii-philipino
anti silver. anti Bryan aud anti.
everything that leads To social
progress. The main plank IN lis
platform i antitrust. but il oilcr.
no substitute except the compcti-
tive system and that reduced Ia -
Small scale. OHIO Democracy
fears the trust may promote "A
>ocinlislic spirit among the people
as the only refuge from opprcs
sion."
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-20

Mc.hrr hes the n-s Stevens safety ~
rifle only st.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-20

Noe pspss ssd ssvsIopss ., half prlc-
II Meshss1.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-20
Editor of journal:

Editor ot Journal.
viii YOU kindly permit me la
answer ausr,icl- in your lss, i-.u-.
Wherein the people nc.os- the
way from my house Of business
cln'm that ] am running nn open
saloon ON Sundays.
What clerk No. ! did during IA,
absence am unnbl. To say bu,
from the tenor Of the article
would infer that they were in tn.
habit Of getting their drinks there
ON Sunday. which allow me 10 say
Was IN open violation 10 my orders
but clerk No. . may hay. Gu,
them oil. otherwise they would
not have sslar~l-d.
take this method ~ telling
them from this time on they cnn
not g., smell much l.ss TASTE.
WSM. PAGIism
ar IA, Ill k~...s h... -.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-20

A.hol. Camp. Stoves " 6O, 2
hole Camp Stoves n 25
AT VoS Eolpy's
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
ALTERING THE INDEPENDENCE.
LAST SPIN AND LAST TOUCHES BEFORE
THE NEWPORT RACES.

Boston. June 12.-The first Of the series OF sail
trials of the Lawson yacht Independence was
finished to-day and the big eo-footer will not go
out again until some changes have been made 10
correct a few slight defects brought out during
five days OF sailing These changes Will be short
ening OF the mast reduction of the sail area due
10 tenderness shown by the boat while the wind,
and the substitution OF stern post rudder for the
balance affair which has not proved satisfactory
The mast will be shortened feet. four feet
being taken off the foot OF the mainmast and six
feet from the foot of the :opmast. The reduction
in the sails plan made necessary will come through
the cutting Off OF feet from the top of the
matnsan and some slight changes in the headsalls.
reduction will tighten the top hamper and stiffen
the yacht without additional ballast
The big CluhtOpSa, hOtSted for the nrSt time to-
day. found such excellent piece Of canvas
that other will be made for some time while
the wooden boom and gaf will not be AIKEN on the
yacht until they show serious defects.
The Independence sailed to-day for the first time
under racing canvas, matnSail, fOresat, ttb. Jb-
topsail and clubtopsail and in the light breeze
seemed 70 slip along fast. The trial more TO
the topmast. the latter stick has once or twice
buckled slightly n good bieeZe- Those on board,
therefore rather thankful to-day that the
wind kept light all the afternoon.
The IndeperNence will go into the navy yard
removed at the Atlantic works In addition 20 the
changes in the rudder the yachts hull will be
thoroughly cleaned and smoothed down, SO that
will he in excellent trim for the coming races
at Newport. is expected that she will be in the
other trial trip until Tuesday or Wednesday Of
next week.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
HEAVY RAIN AT NEWPORT.

Cincinnati. June IA heavy rain during the
afternoon changed the track conditions at Newport
to-day. but the horses close to form. Re-
suits
First selling; furlongslJm Nap, lOo ttlnleS
to Belle Nuter, 100 Lindsay Is TO second
Margaret Hoffman, l02 CossweD. 20 to l. third Time
1:151s.
Second race -four and onehalf furlongsl-Klng pay
lc tN atson). 10 Miss Gaines. l0I lIndsaH =
TO second; Had Rail 40 IN Williams 10 ? third-
Time. O:55.
ration to l. Juniper 102 L. Jacksonl 70 l.
l.O2
,rinno rae tseliing 1o'r ana oheDnaII o. N
1oIlnne c. % Lindsay, & PillowdeN, - M
Willams) TO l. second; Georgtenna, 81 Or. Head
- 10 l. third Time.
tlt,A race selling; seven furongs-Chares Estes ~
Lindsay, TO .. won Dr. Fannie % M Williams, =
t. l. second; Pretty Rosie. 102 GIothersoD, to l.
third. Time. lao
sixth race selling; me)-OutbUrst. l06 IN VIII
ansl TO !, Birdie May. 103 tBeauchampl. 10 l.
second; Meggs lo5 &C. H. Marlman). - TO l. thliu.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
NEWPORT DATES REARRANGkD-
TO GIVE FIRST RACE OF THE CUP YACHTS
To THE NEW-YORK YACHT CLUB

Newport r. l.. June u (SpeciaD.-Word has been
received here from c. +. Lester of New-York as
sistant secretary of the Newport Yacht Racing
Association the effect that the races OF the
sociation announced to take place off Newport on
July T. and have been changed 70 July g. S, 10
and 12 The cause Of the change is to remove every
possibility of a conflict Of dates between the local
association and the New-York Yacht Club \ ira
diton is the effect that all Cup yachts should
their first under the auspices of the New
York association and to afford the New-fork club
every opportunity the change of dates by the New
port association has teeH made Should the Con
StitutiOn and the Columbia be Mt TO meet IN
the races Of the New-York Yacht Club June .,
a special race. doubt. would be arranged Tor
them by the New York club. and IL is 70 provide Tor
this contingency that the changes have been made
y private letter has also been received mere from
Thomas W. Lawson, in which he says that ne eX-
poets that the independence will reach Newport
about June 20 This will add new element OF In
terest To yachting in Newport next Week u ne
Constitution is expected 10 be able TO resume her
tuning up spins next Monday, and she Will be
closely followed from Bristol by the Columbia,
which is 10 be hauled for cleaning. The old
defender will arrive at Newport not later than
Wednesday, TO be followed the next day by the
Boston boat. While il is not likely the boats
will meet any brushes, IL stands to reason that
the Of each will take every opportunity
on Friday afternoon a meeting Of the Newport
Yacht Racing Association will be held for the
purpose OF Incorporation. at which time many i'm
pOrtant matters will come up for consideration,
particularly in regard to the promotion OF yacht
ing and boating about Newport. II is already a
foregOne conclusion that the regatta committee as
made up present Will consist OF Ralph y. Ellis.
Woodbury. Kane and A. Cass Canheld Plans will
eo-footers those already announced and for
yachts Of smaller type
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
ROWING.
YALE AND HARVARD WATCHING EACH
OTHER ON THE THAMES.
YALE An

Gales Ferry. Conn. June 12-The Yale varsity
eight went out at $50 o'clock tonight and put IN
hours work. The Harvard crews had arrived
at their quarters a half-hour earlier and before
taking their work up the river the Yale men
rowed down past Red Top for a first glance at
their rivals. The Crimson boys for their
first spin shortly after and watched with
intense eagerpess. II seemed 10 the Ellis that the
Harvard stroke similar their own, and
their general form smooth. Harvard took II easy
rowing barely twenty nine 10 the minute. and after
q short time went 10 quarters. Then Yale rowed
up the river for their part OF the evenings
performance followed in by the Harvard
launch with the coaches.
The Yale worked hard tonight. and there
noticeable Improvement In the catch which
had something Of the proper herceness. On the
slide they were still apt TO rush. with the result
that the boat stopped visiby between strokes par
tiCularly when the stroke W to thirty-two
The work vas earnest, however, and perhaps the
best Of the season thus far.
The freshmen and four went out somewhat be-
fore the varsity. In the freshman boat Earl was
al stroke and Miller No. TO give 70 Adams
and Clarke a needed rest. Hewitt replaced Sargent
n
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
HARVARD-YALE RACES

Most Of the arrangements have been made for the
Harvard-Yale boatraces freshman and varsity TO
be held AT New-London Conn. June q The
freshman's race will start at p m from the draw
bridge and finish at the navy yard. The distance
will be two miles. Immediately afterward the four
Dared race will start from the navy yard finish
at the upper end of the At 6:30 p m. comes
the varsity race starting at the upper end OF the
course and finishing at the drawbridge, distance
four miles. The only boats allowed to follow the
will be the referees boat. the Nuska and the
officials boat. the Scout The judges boat at the
finish will be the last year. the Parthenia
The drawhridge will he closed half hour before
each race. The arrangement for keeping the course
clear will he the last year
The Harvard crew arrived at Red Top AT 6 o
and fifteen minutes later the Thames for
their first practice spin. The men rowed with
II. bancroft at stroke, Aver at No T. Captain Bull
lard at No 6. Lawrence No ). Shuebruk at No
4. Blake at No. 3, McCiraw at No. and Goodell at
bow
The four-Oar went out after the varsity with
Brownell at stroke, Francis at No 3. Derby at No
and Colby at bow. Their work light. The
freshmen will arrive here Friday night, will
have their first practice Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
MINED DAY AT ST. LOUIS.

St Louis June l2-Favorites. second choices and
outsiders split the card equally Track good. Sum-
mary;
First race (seing: seven furl9ngs}ID9minis' ' - lo8
seccnd Julietta p 81 tONeilD. TO /. third Time
l:29E. ,o- ,r,.,->
6 10 won: chickamauga 1O7 6iouck). 70 !. second;
silent Friend IO4 (KuhnD. 10 TO l. third Time 49,
Third race purse six furlongs)-Frank Bel, Zoe o.
n,iler, n 10 10 won Come 1l5 (Wedderstrand
4 10 i second: III Nocker. l02 (oNeilD. 10 l. third
Time-l:l5 ,., -. o.
,sn,s Ios CDaie1 tA2 won: Propeller. 90 C1arD. Is
70 s. second; Hotentot. ll2 Ct % brlen) 10 J. thra
Tgme-I:s9
90 1oa IT o'prien). ]. won. Elsie Barnes. lo4
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
YACHTING.
THE CONSTITUTIONS CREW SATISFIED.
so MR.. DUNCAN INTIMATES. SPEAKING OF
THEIR WAGES

Bristol. r. L. June Nv Butler Duncan. 1r..
he arrived here from New-York. The cause was in
relation TO exaggerated reports in the New-fork
papers OF last week that the Of the Constitu-
ton were much dissatisfied In :egard 70 the wages
ana other matters. Captain Duncan styled such
reports as rot" and said there not a word
or truth in them. He said the stories sent out
grossly misrepresented affairs related TO the
crew. They had word Of fault TO find about
their wages the treatment they received on
board the boat The correspondent told him that
there was sentiment among a portion of the
for the masthead Captain Duncan replied
that there had been request made to him for
increased compensation by single
Referring again to the exaggerated reports. he
told the correspondent that he willing to tell
everything he knew of interest TO the newspapers
He was at a loss TO know why he not first
consulted in the matter of wages for his crew.
Captain Rhodes, an attentive listener to Cap
asked in New-York about dissatisfaction among
the crew, and he remarked at the time that he had
not heard anything about IL except what had been
printed in the papers ,
Captain Duncan was asked II he would go out un-
der sail Sunday, to which he replied that ne
could not any possible chance of the boat De-
ing ready at that time
would sail on Sunday. which he replied that
ne did keep in touch with the Colunbla ;
movements, but aware that she was ABOUT 70
sail for New-York. precluding the posslollity % OF
Captain Duncan went 10 Newport on tne 1iOuii'
Morris this afternoon, and remained there
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
THE RESULTS AT CHICAGO.

Chicago. June 12.-The weather clear and
the track good at Harlem to-day. Summaries:
First selling: five furlongs)-Parnassus 100 irk
enrutht Is J. won Rest Man. Jos Wan Dusen) n J.
second; Mihasa iO5 (dathewsl. u 20 J. third Time
ls02z
u. RanschD. IL 70 2 won. Blue Lick, 110
(rfayWood). 3 l. second: Trebor los (Ots). 70 g.
Time :sgzS.
Third steeplechase short course)-Flon dor 14I
O,lllson) 10 won; Frber, 125 &C. Johnson. to
J. second; Dlinthus l55 tWothington To 2 third
T!me-3;37S.
Stakes; four and one half furongs
-E Bv Right, l9D (WoOds II to b.
T9rose 10 tJ Mathews). 40 l. second; Mabel VIM
l02 Knight IS to I. third Time-O:561s
Fifth race zone mile)-Bange. JOG tWinkheld) 70 g.
won Vucain IOs lCoburn) 10 10. second; Wakenshaw
zoe As.shew.l x to third. Time-I:4l-s.
sixth race fone hundred yardsl-Sam Nc
ReTer 1o5 IT knight @ l. Golden Sceptre. ol
Csee 10 20 second: los drvin) 10 /, third
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BuxE.I

Pittsburg, June 12--The Pittsburg team atminis-
tered another stinging defeat the New-York
nine here to-day. and Davis and his men left the
city tonight in gentle frame of mind. In losing
to-day the men from New-YOrk relinquish the lead
In the race for the league championship II was
Phyle'S first real defeat of the season, and the
yOungster felt the loss Of the game keenly. Phyle
was wild at times. giving eight bases balls.
CheSbro had excellent control Of the ball.
All OF the runs scored except the last three were
made after two men out. In the fourth Inn
ing the New-York team sent around the
bases. Camel made hit, and Strang reached first
on an error by ChesbrO. Warmers hit sent IN Can
eel The second run made in the fifth on a
base on balls to SelbaCh, which was followed by a
twO-bdgger by Davis.
PtttSburg scored twice in the fourth inning. With
two out thinner and Chesebro were each sent to
first on called balls and both crossed the plate on
Clarke's two bagEer TO right field Leach started
the trouble for NewYOrk in the next inning with 8
lively drive left field. Selbach allowed the ball
pass him. and Leach made the circuit OF the
bases the blunder Bransield followed with a
bagger 70 left and scored with Wagner on the
latter's home drive in the same direction
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
PENNsYLvAN1As CREWS ON THE HUDSON.

Highland Station. N Y, June l2.-The University
of Pennsylvania crews arrived here a special
West Shore train 2I5 o'clock this afternoon,
their shells and other effects having arrived in the
morning The oarsmen were met at the train and
escorted Belleview Villa, where dinner
served.
This afternoon the crews unloaded their boats
and took their first row this evening.
When Mr. Ward asked by The Associated
Press correspondent as to the truth of the report
from Philadelphia that Pennsylvania had given up
hope OF winning the varsity this year. ne said
that il entirely The best material was
selected for the crew that had gone Henley in
charge OF Ellis Ward and the rowing authorities
became convinced that what was left would be no
match for the crews that Cornell. Columbia and
Wisconsin will send here. So the Quakers are now
bending all their energy toward moulding strong
combinations for the varsity four and freshman
->-/s and Mr.. Ward said that both OF his crews
will make first class showing. The coach did not
say so but members of his crews express the be-
lief that Wisconsin is likely TO win the varsity
race this year. The Columbia crews will come here
tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
AUTOMOBILE RACES.
A FORTY HORSE POWER MACH

FORTY HORSE POWER MACHINE TO CONTEST,
Boston. June 12-Track officers for the coming
race meet of the Automobile Club of New-EngIand
at Brookine. Mass. were decided on two days ago
and have just been announced. The judges will be
Arthur W. Stedman president of the club. and a
prominent member of the Brookline Country Club
on whose track the meet will take place Frederick
Tudor, jr.. and Royal r. Sheldon Knight NefteI
Of Brookne, one of the founders of the New-Eng-
land Club. is TO be the captain OF the course and
the timers will be from the experts In the Chrome
graph Club. organization which has done good
work at many bicycle meet in recent years
IL looks now If of the most interesting
vehicles the meet would be the big forty horse
power gasolene racing machine which has been
built specially for Lars Anderson. This carriage
shipped from Cleveland last week, and Is on
the road somewhere Mr.. Anderson has been using
a good deal OF loose change the last day two
trying to locate and hasten II its eastward
sage. Such a carriage Is novelty in Eastern
Massachusetts. the only rig OF similar power in
the gasolene class which has yet been seen there
being the White Ghost. In which Mr.. Vanderbilt
ran up from Newport at the time OF his In
Quincy last summer.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
ESSEN COUNTY TOURNAMENT ENTRIES.

Essex County's three day open tournament for
women, which begins this morning the clubs
links in Orange promises to be the largest and
most representative contest of the kind this sea-
son. Three cups have been offered besides prizes
for the up. In the entry list which closed
last evening Miss CeneVieve Hecker, the pres
ent metropolitan champion. who will play from the
Essex County Club; Mrs. w. FellOwes Morgan.
Mrs. J. Walter Wood. jr., Miss Dorothea Wetmore,
Mrs F. NJ. Bacon. jr.. Miss Marion Oliver, of
BaltusrOl; Miss Gladys Robinson, of Wee Burn:
Miss Ruth Tnderhill of Nassau; Miss Ruth Badg-
ley. Miss Agnes Smythe. Miss Clara Wemple and
Miss Scrymser, of Harbor Hill Mrs William Ship
pen. Miss Elsa Hurbut. Miss c. q. Willis and Miss
Jane Swords. OF Morris County; Mrs J. ;. Porter,
OF MontClair and Mrs. r. T. Craig of Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13

Another interesting feature of the afternoon in
cluded the second round for the clubs champion
snip cup. This contest match play, also
at eighteen holes. Those who qualified week
ago were drawn in two divisions, the first of
which played for the championship trophy. and the
second for a consolation cup. Miss Cornel!a Post,
one of the championship competitors, was unable
to appear. and Miss Dixon won her match by de
fault. Mrs. Headden. who paired with Mrs.
Maxwell Grierson. took we'll earned victory by
6 up and play, while Miss Wilkinson de
feated Miss Z. Toffey by l up. Mrs. B. F. Craig,
who is rated at scratch and who led the held In
the qualifying round, took her match from MISS
F.. Dixon by default In the consolation matches
Miss Edith McBurney beat Miss Grace Tofey
up. and Miss Jessie Perry beat Mrs L. McBurney
S and to plaV
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
THE EELIN,s TRIP ACROSS THE OCEAN.

Greenport. Long Island June u (SpeciaD.-The
captain OF the cutter Eeln, which has just arrived
here from Southampton for p T Dodge, OF the
New-York and Larchmont Yacht clubs, reports
that he could have carried his racing canvas all
the way across, and would have made much better
time If he had Captain Cohmie left Southampton
with the Eelin April IS. and dropped anchor at
Hamilton, Bermuda. June 6. leaving there the
next day for the United States
Captain James II. Berry Will have charge OF the
boat in the American racing season, and she will
class with the imported Hester and the HerreshOff
7OfOoters. she is 80 feet long the line.
with all length of s. feet.
The Eelin designed by Arthur z. Payne, OF
SOUTHAMPTON. and built In 1899.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
COLE.
MRS. JOHN HEADDEN WINS CLIFFORD
CUP HANDICAP AT JERSEY CITY
LINKS MATCHES.

spirited handicap for the Clifford Cup played
an important part in yesterdays matches the
Jersey City Golf Club. The competition was open
10 associate members only. and confined TO
eighteen holes, medal play. The heat re-
sponsIbe for somewhat smaller entry than has
characterized most Of the tournaments there this
season. but dozen starters furnished enjoy
able days sport Mrs. John Headden. with a han
ulcap OF twelve strokes, first place with the
creditable net of 100. Second place resulted
In tie between Miss Edna TOffey and Mrs. B. P
Craig each of whom did 102 The summary
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
CINCINNATI. 8; BOSTON. s

Cincinnati. June 12.-Crolius's drive 10 left
lost in a pile OF lumber in the ninth inning. and
this hit went for home and tied the score.
Crosart also scoring IT. After that neither side
could score. and the game was called at the end
of the twelfth inning on account or darkness
Nichols's wildness was responsible for Cfnctnnatfs
runs while poor fielding gave 10 the visitors most
Of theirs. Kittredge was put out OF the game for
kicking Score:
Ri e.
Boston ..--...I . o Cd II 2
Batteries-Hahn and Bersans Nichols Kittrsdss
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
TIE RACETRACK.
STAR BRIGHTS BRILLIANT TRIAL FOR
THE UBURBAN-STANDING BROKEN
DOWN-ROUGH RIDING AT
GRANESFND

Four of the horses eligible to run in the Suburban
ct sheepshead Bay on Saturday had public trials
at GTavesend over the Suburban distance of one
mile and a quarter, and one OF them William
c. Whiyney's four-year-old colt Star Bright per-
formed IN a fashion positively brilliant. showing
tmmeasurable Improvement over his form al Morris
Park. whore he ran last, and ran so poorly The
Aiutree colt won the from a high class field
IN fierce drive by three-Quarters Of a length from
the good CEndlemas flly Kamara in the exceed
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
DRIVING CLUB,

DRIVING CLUB, MONMOUTH. INSPECTED.
Long Branch y. J.. June z CSpeciaD.-This
inspection day at Elkwood Park the home OF
the Gentlemen's Driving Club OF Monmouth
County Or. II. H Kane president Of the club.
together with committee of club members. spent
the day at the park inspecting tho improvements
that have been made since the club leased the
park. improvements costing s25 900 have been
made.
The first meet will be held July I. and S.
when large sum Of money will he divided IN
purses Many OF the fastest trotters IN the coun-
--'1 compete. The mile track Elkwood is
-~ect condition. This afternoon Or. Kane's
11Ing Rene. tr., Kirkman G. Atwoods Princess May
and Thomas Byrne's Burtlous were sent around
the oval and without any urging covered the mile
IN 2s9i4, making tho last quarter In 0:33l. King
Rene jr. was an easy winner Princess MAY finish
inC second.