davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-05
Dobson &C. second. Time: 3:51.
In the half-mile relay Normal won in 1912.
VANDERBILT AFTER SCEPTRE
III He Secures Famous Horse Expects
to Capture Coronation
Derby.

LONDON, May 4.-W. X. Vanderbilt will
in all probability win the coronation Derby
IL he secures II. S. Sievier's Sceptre. the
winner of the 1900 guineas stakes and OF
the 1000 guineas stakes, for he is reported
to have offered Mr.. Sievier 10000 guineaB
after the Ally won the 1000 guineas stakes
Mr.. Sievier refused to sell at that figure,
but, intimated that he might be tempted by
a bid of $1,000 guineas. After Sceptre's two
sensational victories. in both of which she
broke the time records, II appears that.
vent her from winning the Derby, for
which event she is a warm favorite.
BOD Sievter, the owner of Sceptre, has
had a checkered career. Well born and
well educated, he has been In turn a book
maker, actor and manager OF a betting
agency. He has been stranded financially.
but is now a wealthy landowner and pos
SCISSOR of the fastest horses of the turf, all
acquired with the results of sensational
plunging. He has Travelled in most OF the
British colonies and is known as a dead
shot both in elephant and lion hunting. He
married Mabel, sister of the fourth marquis
OF Ailesbury.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-05
TRUST COD FOR SALVATION
Experience Of the ~Israslites at the Red Sea
Cited as Example.
DIVINE INTERESTS IN HUMAN AFFAIRS
Rev. DR.. Boswortb Expounds a Conn
fortinG Test TO the C-onEreaa-
ton of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church.

The Lord is my st. ength and song and
We is become my salvation" was the text
chosen by Rev. r. W. Bosworth OF Racine.
WIS, who occupied the pulpit at the First
Methodist church Sunday morning. He
graphically described the retreat OF the
children Of Israel, lead by Moses, on their
road To Canaan and the pursuit Of Pharaoh.
when the waters OF the sea were In the
front and Pharaoh's hosts threatened them,
me terrified people Of Israel we're angry At
Moses and feared greatly that they we're to
be captured and put to death. Moses said
unto them. BE not frightened; see the sal.
walton Of the Lord
while the storm ragged and fear pos
sessed the people he calmly. took his stand
upon q rock. with the wild waters breaking
at his feet. slowly swayins the rod, emblem
OF divine power. The sea went back and
the storm abated. The people of Israel
marched across on the dry sand and we're
saved.
w often reach a point In life." con
tinued DR.. Bosworth. when circumstances
surround US which make defeat seem iney-
liable. We know not where to 20. And
this Is true in religious as we'll as TEN.
poral Affairs. The thing to do IL to stand
stiil apd see the salvation Of the Lord. He
Will protect us with diligence ana care. He
Is our father, a shield, a refuge and a pro.
tection to all who put themselves under mis-
guidance.
God is just as much interested in our
nnairs and the affairs OF nature today as
In the time Of Moses; He has never released
the reins OF nature and He is ready to help
US today. When Benedict Arnold became a
traitor to his country 1t was not an acct
uent mat Major Andrea was captured. God
caused MS tongue to move and speak the
run. When Spain intended to put an end
to Protestant religion and sent the Armada
against England It was not an accident tbat
a storm arose and destroyed the feet. II
was Gods work, To have everlasting peace
ana Joy we have only to obey Gods teach
ings and trust and follow Him, even II the
road leads into the sea-"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-05
oHRIsr's COMMAND is TO EXPAND
new Hilton Says the Masters G Yev
Meant Aggression.

"eunt aggregation.
Tnese Islands have come into our DOS
~Lession, II seems to me, as a part OF Gods
great purpose to save the world said Rev
W. T. Hilton In his Sunday morning SER
mon on Expansion" delivered at the
North Side Christian church.
We are to be instruments in His hands
70 carry the gospel to all parts Of the
earth-a mission which our torefa4hera
could not have anticipated In those early
days when the nation was so small that
Schenectady. N. ", was considered the far
west. Now we have forged through to the
racine, leaped It and are about to make
our impress Of civilization on the islanders.
The gospel, we are tolG, is for the saw.
ing OF all men from all manner of evil.
moreover 1t lives by the giving OF ITSELF
mats the manner Of Its propagation. Je.
sus said: Go ye;' IL was His command
to expand. AS Christian men and women
We are hound to do so. Regardless Of the
political differences as to the riaht OR
wrong Of acquiring territory, there IA laid
upon US the religious responsibility of car.
rying to others the blessing and hope
which Is ours. w. T. Stead has startled
his own England by writing a book on the
-Americanization' Of the world. He be-
lieves, and I believe that as America shall
10 "hh tue "orlu De- Our institutions
ana our industry are now the subjects Of
every other progressive nations study.
Think. then. of the responsibility that il
ours. Not only must religious forces work
abroad but at home. In the foreign element
OF our population and In those remote Sec
lions OF the continent that cry for Sunday
service at least as often as once a month.
Out Of patriotism I wish to see my people
come forth a Christian people. wish
America saved for America and for the
world" -
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-05
Amateur Horsemen Elect omcers.

At a meeting at the Willard Saturday
night OF the amateur horsemen Of Omaha,
South Omaha and Council Bluffs a per-
manent organization was effected, officers
elected and a constitution Incorporated.
two model constitutions, one the constitu-
ton Of the Cleveland (O( Amateur club
and the other the one used by the Omaha
Amateur club nine years ago. The two
were considered Jointly.
The name given the association was the
Trl-City Amateur Driving club, and its
puI pose "to maintain meetings. matinees
and contests of speed for the Improvement
of harness horses used for road or driving
purposes and to provide outdoor exercise,
pleasure and entertainment for the owners
The membership fee was placed at s.,
which entities al! holders to a season ticket
and all attending privileges. The dues are
70 The be q affaiTs Of the sSe club % veil BE- under the
control OF a board of directors, who shall
have charge Of all races and have the
power of appointing committees to classify
the horses, judge the races, etc. The board
OF directors will also have the power to
provide for special races, exhibitions, con-
A lengthy discussion ensued on the ques-
ton OF the driver. Mr.. Crofoot. the tenn
porary chairman, had correspondent with
the leading members of the amateur clubs
of Denver, Cleveland. Detroit, Dubuque
in those cities was not to compel the own
ers to drive, but 10 urge them to do so.
The ITCHY club adopted the same rule.
used only as road drivers. All races shall
be half-mile heats, the board of directors
having the power to make them dashes or
two in three races. The races will be
under the rules of the American Trotting
association when the same do not conflict
with the rules OF the local association.
A lengthy discussion came up over
vehicles. A number desired that the horses
be compelled TO pull the average 250-pound
two-man road wagon. The practical horse-
men declared that in the two in three heat
races such a road wagon would be two
heavy for horses to pull at fast speed. Not
wishing the members to go 70 the expense
OF buying light racing wagons Il was de-
cided after two votes that the regular
events should be to carts and provide spe-
cia1 events for wagons. Hobble horses
were barred from regular events.
After the discussion of constitution and
bylaws the following were elected as a
board OF directors: l.. +, Crofoot, T.. G.
Byrne, A. n. Wymsn OF Council Bluns, C..
c: Kendall, H, z, Tagg OF South Omaha,
Charles E.. Creighton and A. c. Thomas.
The board Of directors held a meeting and
elected the following officers from their
number; President, l. +. Crofoot; vice
Kendall; secretary, A. c. Thomas. -
The meeting was adjourned till Thursdav
evening at the Willard hotel. when he
horses will be classified and entries must
be made for the amateur races on Nav 10
II arrangements can be Completed In
time a parade OF road drivers, fine carriage
horses. saddlers and tFotting horses viii
be formed in Omaha and proceed 10 the
track in time for the races.
-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-05
PREACHING IN THE THIRD WARD
Rev. CHARLES w. savidge Holds an AZ
ternoOn Meeting.


teFnoOn Meeting.
Rev. Charles w. Savidge held religious
services Sunday afternoon in the rooms OF
the Six Day Pleasure club over Levy's
place at Eleventh street and Capitol ave.
nue.. The room was filled, though very few
were present from the under world. The
services consisted OF a short talk by Rev.
Savidge, testimony from those present and
songs and prayers. Rev. Savidge took for
his subject Riding the Black Horse
Likening the black horse" to sin. he spoke
briefly of the sin OF dancing, gambling,
profanity and drinking Ne was listened
to attentively. At the conclusion Of his
talk he thanked the proprietor OF the place
for allowing him the use Of the room and
thanked God for putting into the man a
heart large enough to want to give right
eousness an equal fight with sin.
Rev. Savidge stated that more preach
ers were needed east Of Fifteenth street
to carry on the work of God. "If we had
100 preachers scattered through here" he
said, I'VE would give the devil q hard tus-
sic. We want to show to people that God
is the real thing; that He gives US longer
life, gives US more pleasure in life, and
that the pleasure derived from sin is not
pleasure. There is a lake OF fre for those
who sin and a life OF eternal peace and
happiness for those who follow the teach
inEs Of the Lord. / believe II because the
Bible teaches II. Though do not despair
II you have gone to the depths of sin; He
can save you II you will only ask Him"
Tuesday night Rev. Savidge expects to
make q tour OF the saloons OF the town,
with the permission of the proprietors.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-05

Of christ's trial before Plate and His sub
sequent crucihxion by the Jews. What a
splendid opportunity It was for that judge
to vindicste his own integrity. TO die. II
need be, a martyr TO his wi conviction
Of the right. But he knew Jesus to be
the victim OF the Jealous madness and
excited frenzy Of the Jews, and he feared
to antagonize this sentiment"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-05

from Kansas City, where the Eagles are
anxious to be sponsor for the combat, and
the boys may go there. Smith says that
the fight will certainly occur May Is some
where. 1t Is for twenty rounds at lis
mounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-05
Hanaeom Park Club wiaa.

The Hanscom Park Ball club defeated
the 81 Marys Ayenu staus Saturday BY
were In the box for the HanSeom ParLs
and Taylor and Swttzler for the stars.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-05

Ames Defeats simpson.
AMEs. Ia. May L-CspeciaI Telegrsm)-
Williams news., 1902-04-05
ORDINANCE No. P.

An Ordinance to Amend Ordinance
 No. 3.
 The Mayor and Common Council
 of the Town of Williams do or dain as follows:
 SECTION 1. Ordinance No. 3 is hereby amended to read as follows: ''The compensation of the city mar shal shall be sixty ($6O) dollars per month, and five (5) per cent of all licenses and taxes collected by him.
 Sec. 2. No person who shall be elected or appointed as city marshal shall hold any county or territorial office while employed as city mar shal.
 Sec. 3. This ordinance shall be in force from and after its passage and publication according to law.
 Sec. 4. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with this ordinance are hereby repealed.
 Passed by a majority of the Com mon Council and presented to the Mayor for his signature and by him signed and attested by the Town Clerk on this, the 18th day of March, AID. 1902.
 HARRY PYLE, Attest: Mayor.
 WM. R. POOLE, Clerk.
Williams news., 1902-04-05
CHLORIDE CORRESPONDENCE

CHLORIDE, Ariz-, April 3.-Min-
 ing operations have been greatly
 enhanced and stimulated of late by
 the prospect of a new shelter being
 installed for the treatment of low
 grade and refractory or neutral ores. This, it is claimed by the
 projectors of the smelling enterprise, can be done at only a cost of S10
 ton to the owners. This enterprise
 has at its hand and back the Vul- can Smelling and Refining company of San Francisco, who have plants of similar character in operation at various other places; hence the new and sudden impetus given to min ing in camp and district. and even more remote points of the county will be benefited. The new smelter will be situated near the depot, and present terminus of the Arizona and Utah railroad, mile west of this city, who have done a very large and liberal share towards the enterprise, in donating building sites, side tracks and freight routes of the most liberal character. The new smelter will be of 50-tons ca Pacity, and the process of reducing ores will be on an iron and copper basis, and is to be at work by or before the 1st of June.
 Quite horrible accident occurred at the Minnesota mine the latter part of last week, in which William Davis lost his life while descending a shaft by losing his hold on the rungs of the ladder, and. although the accident occurred while the day shift was going on at am, and the body crushed into an almost mass of flesh and broken bones, the victim lived until f P-m- the same day, when the spirit unconsciously took its flight. | The body was hoisted to the surface | as soon as practicable, and Dr. | of this city, summoned | by telephone. but it was apparent that the patient was beyond human aid. E. T. Lap, superintendent of the mine, gave orders as soon as the accident became known, for all hands to suspend work The body was taken to the town hall, where the funeral services were conducted by Rev Duncan Brown, pastor of the Presbyterian church.
 Deceased had been a miner here for more than a year, coming here from Nevada City, Cal, where a two sisters and other rela- lives are left to mourn his loss. li
Williams news., 1902-04-05
Albuquerque Murder.

Last Sunday night dance was
 given in a new adobe hall at Albu- querque. An old trouble, evident
 ly, was renewed, resulting in the death of Constable Salazar.
 It was about 2 o'clock Monday
 morning when Salazar with sev- eral companions left the hall. It is said that they were seen to enter Molino's house, which adjoins the dance hall. The people in the hall heard no sound of struggle, no cries for help, nothing in fact, to indicate that a struggle of any kind was on, but an hour later Salazar was found lying in the passage way between the hall and Molino's house, unconscious, in a pool of blood that ran freely from dozens of knife wounds, varying in size from an inch in length to a foot, as in the case of the deep slash in the abdomen, which will probably cause his death, and a half dozen gaping wounds on the face and head. The victim seems to have been held while the man with the knife cut back and forth across his body, cut deep, so that the tortures of the man must have been excruciating, yet no sound of the struggle was heard.
 A messenger was sent to the room of Deputy Sheriff Newcomer, in the Commercial club. He arrested Es- Sais, and followed it up with the capture of the other sus- pected. Sais is said to have con- fessed that the knife was yielded by Juan Armijo.
 As predicted in Tuesdays Jour Placido Salazar was unable to survive another day, un- der the frightful wounds inflicted by the murderous gang which as- saulted him Monday morning near the dance hall in Barelas. The died Tuesday morning at o'clock and the charge against the men held in the county jail is now Juan Armijo, who is be- ieved to have used the knife, has still managed to evade capture. |
Williams news., 1902-04-05
NOTICE

The undersigned owners of the Last Chance. Last Chance Extension. Amethyst and Anne thyst Extension mines situated in Coconino county, Arizona, having bonded and leased the same. will not be responsible. either themselves or the property. for any debts contracted for the same during the same period
 T. A. FLEMING,
 JOHN l.. DAVIS. Williams. Ariz., June 2s, 1901.
Williams news., 1902-04-05

The election is approaching and candidates who are desirous can secure cards at the NEWS office for distribution among the voters.
Williams news., 1902-04-05
ORDINANCE No. 25.

Common Council of the Town oi
 Williams.
 The Mayor and Common Council
 of the Town of Williams do or
 dain as follows:
 SECTION 1. A public street and highway is hereby declared estab- lished within the corporate limits of the Town of Williams as follows: Beginning at point on the north side of Railroad avenue, which point is opposite and fifty (5O) feet from the northeast corner of lot number eight (S), in block number three (3); thence in a nOrtherly direction, which direction is at right angles to the main line of the Santa Fe Pacific railroad, four hundred and forty-eight (44S) feet to a point; thence easterly and parallel to the main line of the Santa Fe Pacific railroad one hundred and forty-five feet to a point; thence nOrtherly as first course four hun dred and two (4O2) feet to a point on the south side of Franklin ave nue, which point is opposite to the southeast corner of block number twelve G2), Scott addition to the townsite of Williams; thence east erly along the south side of Frank lin avenue eighty (SO) feet, to a point opposite the southwest corner of block number eleven CID of the Scott addition to the townsite of Williams; thence southerly and par alleling the northerly course four hundred and sixty-two (462) feet, to a point thence westerly and par allel to the main line of the Santa Fe Pacific railroad company one hundred and sixty-five (165) feet to a point; thence southerly paral- leling northerly courses three hun dred and eighty-eight (3SS) feet to q point on the north side of Railroad avenue opposite and fifty (5O) feet from a point ten feet east of north east corner of lot number six (6); thence in q westerly direction and parallel to Railroad avenue sixty (60) feet, to the place of beginning.
 Sec ?. Said street shall conform to the grade as now established by the Santa Fe Pacific railroad for its tracks, where said street crosses said company's tracks, and to run on an ascending grade of 1.36 per cent to conform to the north line of Rail- road avenue.
 Sec. 3. Said street shall be known as North Second street.
 Sec. 4. This ordinance shall be in force from and after its passage and publication according to law
 Sec. ,. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with this ordinance are hereby repealed.
 Passed by a majority of the Com mon Council and presented to the Mayor for his signature and by him signed and attested by the Town Clerk this, the 25th day of March, A ID 1QO2
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-17
Queer Indians Names.

Mrs John R. Brooks, writing to the
North Carolina Christian Advocate of a
visit to Western North Carolina, gives
this curious information: g..
ut is interesting to hear of the work
of some of the pastors among the Cher
okee Indians. While in some respects
they are seemingly hard to deal with,
yet when once soundly converted, they
hold to it, and become earnest Chris
tans and greatly help in bringing others
in to Christ.
Il give you below the queer names of
some of his members as given by Rev.
A. L. Jacobs and his wife, viz: Maggie
Walking Stick, Deleska Climbing Bear
John Dobson Big Witch, Come Back Wolf
(killed by an illicit distiller); Tinola
Jesse Ann Ga mani; Bird Solo Meet,
Joseph Sonorka, Yute Jumper, humble
head. Duck Soup, Maggie Swimmer,
Stanchie Standing in the water (by a
queer coincidence both of the two last
named were drowned); Lucy Standing
Deer. Rope Twister, Bessie Smoke and
Maggie Grow. Bette Cat and Angelina
Frog. Jack Frost Ga girD, Jim Thunder
and Police Locust"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-17
A WORTHY LEADER OF HIS RACE.
Prof. N. c Bruce Elected Principal Of Colored
School in st. Joseph, Md.

Prof. N. c. Bruce, for some years Dean
of the College Department of Shaw Uni
versity, has been elected principal of the
public schools for the colored race at
ST. Joseph, Mo. No colored educator in
North Carolina has borne himself so as
to win the confidence of this city more
than rof. Bruce. He is the best type of
the colored teacher and citizen, and the
people of st. Joseph will find him always
working to lead his race in those ways
that will make for their true progress
Prof. Bruce graduated at Bates Col
lege, Maine, and has used his advantages
to inculcate correct principles in his stu.
dents. He believes in industrial educa-
ton, breaches to his people the gospel
of work, and in Raleigh has used his in
f1uence to preserve kindly feeling among
the races 1t is to such leaders that the
race must look for wise counsel-leaders
who show them that they can advance
only by labor and right living and edu-
cation of the right sort. In Raleigh he
has done much to help his race and at
the same time has won the confidence OF
the white people of the city. All wish
him success in his new field of labor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-17
Last Day of the Grand Circuit.
lBv the Associated Press.l

(By the Associated Press.)
New York, Aug ia big crowd wit
u1ssed the last days sport of the Grand
Circuit meet at Brighton Beach today.
The amateur wagon race was broken
twice. first by G. E. Bedford, York Berry
who went the distance in 2:0S 3-4, and a
few minutes later by e. E. Smathers,
Lord Derby, who made the mile in
2:o9 "a in his first heat and 2:06 ga in
bis second heat against Louise jefferson.
Summarizes:
2'l2 Pace, Novelty, Purse, 81, 500-Pin-
cEen Wilkes, won; Rosebud second !;
carr Wilkes, third. Each taking one
feat. Best time, 2:07 IA.
2:07 Trot, Purse, 81, 000-Anhella, won
th'rd, fourth and fifth heats and the race.
inc Monk, second, taking first and second
meats; Chain Shot. third. Best time,
207 1-2.
Wagon Race. Trotting- Yorkberry,
won; Alice Barnes, second; Mabel On
ward. third. Best time, 2:OS ga.
Wagon Race, Trotting-Lord Derby.
won; Louise Jefferson, second. Best time.
EOS 81.
Wagon Race, Pacing-Dr Monical. won
Jack, second. Best time, PIP ga
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-17
MAN HOUSEHOLDER.
Tried 1t Ninety Days.

There is one case on record where a
man had good easy time of it, while his
wife was away and she tells the tale.
circumstances hade it necessary for
ne to leave husband for a month to pur-
sue his oachsrlordom as best he could. He
resolved to give GrapeNuts a thorough
trial as he had for years been subject to
bilious attacks and indigestion.
During my absence he gained in weight
and his health seemed perfect, therefore I
give you for the benefit of suffering men
in particular, and women in general, his
menu for the ninety days: Four teaspoon
fuls of Grape Nuts sprinkle with lit
tie salt and covered with good cream one
slice of bread and butter, one large cup
of Postum Cereal Coffee (made accord
ing to directions) and all the fruit he
wanted
He worked during the time nine hours
a day and never realized he possessed a
stomach. This diet my husband earnest
ly recommends to office men, students and
to all people of sedentary habits, espe-
cialy and let me tell it to all wives, this
meal can be prepared by an inexperienced
servan, a young son or daughter, thereby
saving Yourself hours of labor. Try it
1t will make your work lighter, your
purse heavier, your body healthier and al
of you happier" ANNE given by the
Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich.