davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-06-24
Notions

Skirt binding, all kinds and colors, worth up to 10c per Do yard, Clearance Price M, per yard ...... ...................
 Black and white silk laces from to inches wide, worth "A o 200 to 25c per yard, Ebu Clearance Price per yd.....
 Cream Valenciennes lace from 1 to inches wide, worth from 5c to Sc per yard, Clear e ance Price per yard. d...............
 One lot of laces of every description. including TorchoLs, Valenciennes, silk Oriental and many other kinds, worth from 10c to 20c per yard, Clearance Price Ab per yard ........ ..... ............
 Everlasting laces, yards in piece, worth 10c per piece, Clearance Price H Belts in white kid and black and tan leather, worth from 25c to 35c each, Clearance uHN, Price each ..... ..............
 Silk mitts, black open work, worth soc pair, Clear VI, ance Price per pair. r.......!....
 Ladies' jersey gloves, assorted colors, worth 25c per pair,
 Clearance Price M. per pair ........ ..................
 Black gauntlet gloves, worth 35c per pair, U. Clearance Price per pair .....
Arizona republican., 1903-06-24
Underwear
 and Hosiery

Ladies' ribbed vests, sleeveless, slightly damaged, worth 200 - each, Clearance 1T Ladies fine white or colored sleeveless vests, worth 15c each, n Clearance Price eacn .............. ...... ...... Ladies knit drawers, knee length, with umbrella bottoms, lace n trimmed, worth 35c pair, u Clearance Price, pair. 0O Children's knit underwaists, all sizes, sold the world over for 25c, IA Clearance Price edcn ........... ...........
 Children's black fine and heavy ribbed hose, all sizes, worth n 15c pair, Clearance u Children's Topsy black ribbed hose, all sizes, worth 200 pair. t1I
 Clearance Price /-I per pair ,..... ............. v Boys heavy bicycle hose. very durable, worth 25c per pair, Clearance Price Ladies' fine lisle lace hose, rn
 worth 35c pair, u Clearance Price per pair....... V Ladies' Topsy plain black hose, with white foot, worth 25c AA per pair. Clearance N
 Price per pair ................. > v
Arizona republican., 1903-06-24
Linens

Table linen 52 inches wide. neat pat terms, worth S5c per yard, 10o Clearance Price Table linen 50 inches wide with colored borders. worth 35c per yard, Clearance Price per yard .................- Unbleached table linen. ss inches wide, good quality, worth CSC Al per yard, Clearance A/@U Price per yard .......... H6 / V Extra heavy unbleached German linen, very soft. no dressing, Ano worth roc per yard, 44t, Clearance Price per yard. Bleached table linen, 72 inches wide. in floral effects, worth N0 75c per yard, Clear 4n1, ance Price per yard .........
 Fringed napkins F inches square, worth 35c per dozen, Clearance Price S per dozen ........ .............
 Fringed napkins with colored borders, l6 inches square, worth An 75c per dozen, Clear A4t, ance Price per dozen .........
 Extra heavy German unbleached nap slas: 11stn 2 sl5c l5sasi Bsi ssss5. sssa5s' 98C Clearance Price per doz..
 Folded napkins, hemstitched, regular price $1.75 per dozen. CI Clearance Price
 per dozen
Arizona republican., 1903-06-24
Silks & Dress Goods

Corded Wash Silks, beautiful colors, was sold for 59c a yard, 0H Clearance Price, per ydIu ...-s..'.....
 JapGrese silk, 27 inches wide, in all ss S;9 S:'s:' y1:s 55sSs; sfss ''' 42C Cravenette Cloth for skirts or coats, GO inches wide, worth 40 s1.50 per yard, Clearance 4hG, Price per yard.
 Examines in solid colors, 42 inches wide, a swell summer material,
 worth $1.50 per yard, nO 0 Clearance Price 4nV, per yard ...... .................
 Silk Mulls in all shades, regular price s:s sss; :;: PCT e5: s;i:: se''' Clear l9C per yard ......... ............'.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-24

Curtains Swiss ruffled curtains, HO worth $1 per pair. 1nC Clearance Price per pair r...... 5ss: xs:'s sss. s :ss ssis ss: sS: S: 98C $:: ssss 62C Hammocks. full size, very strong, :s:s s;:s'sss: Ss;;a s'''' F4i:: s'se' yI.9O. HammocKs, deeply fringed, with pillow s:s ::s :s s;:, S:: ;s:s ':ss s:ss ;ss S265 Tapestry portiers 31s yards long. q: s;:a;:$e: ;s;s 5:4 s:s :'ss S-is! ''''' y2.25 Tapestry table covers about IF yards :s:s;; ::: S:s ;:ss s::s':; s:;. price 89C
Arizona republican., 1903-06-24

Is an ordeal which all
 women approach with indescribable fear, for nothing compares with the pain and horror cf childbirth. The thought
Arizona republican., 1903-06-24
Wash Goods.

Scotch Lawns, neat patterns, Oo worth 5c per yd, Clearance t, Price per yard ....................
 Corded Lawns in assorted patterns, regular price 61Ec per yard, No Clearance Price AH, per yard ........ ..................
 Fancy Lawns, 27 inches wide. good quality, worth 1Oc per yard, Clearance Price M, Dimity, figured in lace designs, elegant quality, 30 inches wide. We can easily get 15c per yard. but O. Clearance Price is only, nt, per yard ......................
 Fancy figured Batiste, 90 inches wide, in elegant patterns, worth A 15c per yd. Clearance St, Price per yard. d.....................
 Fancy embroidered Swisses, tan and sse S'efs per slFsSds' 1sfd, cisaranee SSafa ZIG Checked Linen Homespun, 27 inches wide, worth 25c per yard, 111 Clearance Price /@t, per yard ........ ........... Linen Batiste, 32 inches wide, very fine quality. worth 25c per yard, Clearance Price M per yard ........ ..............a OO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16
MOVEMENT TO STOP
BETTING AT BALL GAMES
Plans to De Away With Evil to Be Dis
cussed by the Magnates.

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Chicago has taken
decided stand against betting on the
ball fields, which is in vogue In many
of the cities in the East, especially Pitts
burg, Philadelphia and New York.
AS result of this wagering element,
the National league at its next meeting
will take up this question, and some plan
will be made to stop this evil altogether.
Charles Comiskey, the "Old Roman,
in the game and owner of the White Sox,
looks on the betting question as most
dangerous one, denouncing it in terms
easily understood.
1.-The American league for one does not
stand for betting on the ball field" as
serted Mr.. Comiskey. 1T never has, and
we aim to keep it that way believe
this betting business will, if tolerated
force the national game into the mire
and promote rowdyism and riots on the
field.
IF the public increases the betting
pace 1t will find causes to mob umpires
and players if decisions do not suit them.
Betting on the South side is out OF
the question. I would not tolerate 1t for
an instant
President Hart has also taken a decided
stand against betting on the ball field,
and the president Of the Microbes does not
hesitate to say that its effect Is degrad-
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16
IRISH Lad BREAKS
RECORD At SARATOGA
Whitney & Duryea's Colt Fin
lshes Wei Ahead of Hermis
and HenO.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug 15.-Whitney
& Duryea's Irish Lad broke the track
record for mile and quarter in the
Champion stakes today. The Candlemas
colt, ridden by Redeem, was favorite at
to 10, and was never headed, winning
by length and half from Hermis, who
ran second all the way. Savable was
slow in starting, but held third position
from the quarter pole into the stretch,
where he fell back and was beaten by
Heno
S25,650. Was Won by James r. Keene's
Delhi Highball and Palm Bearer, the
latter the property of FoxhaH p. Keene,
stretch, taking place and show money
respectively. The Whitney entry, Stall
wart, Mercury and Reliance, went to the
post fayorites at to S.
The field was exceptionally large in
the Beverwyck steeplechase handicap
over the full course. After the first half
mile. the race was between Eophone, Full
inmate. Valdez and Lavator the others
being strung out, and Lavator won by, a
head. Rock Storm stumbled over the
Liverpool and threw his rider, G. Green,
who was badly injured. The summaries:
First race, seven furlongs-Monte Carlo,
80. McCafferty, Is to 1, won; Hurstbourne,
119, j. e. Martin. Is to 5, second; Sir
VOORHEES, SO, H Callahan, IL to s. third.
Time, 1:26 1-5. Rigodon, Claude, Shot
gun, DdHoH, TSONe1d dilu olluel diSO
ran.
Second race, the Beverwyck steeple-
chase, full course-Layator, 167, Mara
even, won; illuminate. 1853. Donohue, Is
to s." second;' Valdez, 156, Ray, 16 to 5,
third Time, SOC. Land of Clover, Sem
per Ira. EoDhone. Self Protection, Beau
IDEAL Wool Gatherer and Silver Twist
also ran. Ohnet refused. Rock Storm
fell.
Third race, the Hopeful stakes, for
two-year- olds, six furlongs-Delhi, 112
Cannon, 4 to 1, won; Highball. H. Full
Ter, SO to l.. SECOND; Palm Bearer, 112 Co
burn. a to 1, third. Time, lib Is. Stall
wart, Reliance. Crown Prince, Moharb,
Adbell, Gay Lothario, The Buck, Basefua
and Mercury also ran.
Fourth race, the Saratoga Champion,
for three-year- and upward, mile and
a quarter-Irish Lad. 116, Redfern, 9 to
10, won; Hermis, 126. Odem, to 1, sec
ond; Heno, 126. J. Martin, to 1, third.
Time 2:05. Savable also RAM
Fifth race, ONE -Carbuncle, l46,
Mr. Clark. to /, won; True Blue, 146,
Mr.. Gleason. 20 to /. second; Somerset.
149, Mr.. Baker. 20 to l., third. Time,
1:43 3-5. Cottage Maid, Arele Harding
and Arrah Gowan also ran.
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth on
turf-Stonewal. 101, Cannon. 20 to /.
won: Carroll d, LOG; Dreamer, 20 to 1,
second; Mosketo. JOB, H. Michaels. to J..
third Time, 1:50. st. Sever, Never
More, Albany Girl and Unterock also
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16
A DISCOVERY OF
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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16

w. w. Britt, Potomac Boat club. Wash
ington, second. Time, 1871.
Championship senior single SOULS
Frank B. Greer, East Boston Boat club,
won; F. Wesley. First Bohemian Boat
club, New York. second; C. S. Titus, Alta
lanta Boat club, New York. third; w; b.
West, West Philadelphia Boat club,
fourth Time. 9:38A.
Senior double scuils-Toronto Rowing
club, L. F. Schults. bow, F. s: Smith
stroke, won; Atlanta Boat club. New
York. J. J. Mulcahy, bow, w. M. -Farley
stroke, second. Time, 9:14
Senior eight dared Winnipeg
Rowing club, Winnipeg, Man.. Won; Riv-
erside Boat club. Cambridge. Mass, sec
ond: Jeffries Point Rowing assoelat ton,
East Boston, Mass, third. Time. 7:52.
War canoe measurement Boat club,
Waltflam Mass. won: Winnipeg Rowing
club. second. Time. 7:1SA-
intermediate double souls (rerewed)-
Potomac Beat club. Washington. won;
seawhanaka Boat club, Brooklyn, second.
Time. 9:31.
At business session today the asso-
citation elected the following officers:
President. James PiIkington. New York;
vice president. Charles Schmatz, ST.
Louis: treasurer Samuel Prienfendanz,
Philadelphia; secretary, Frederick 4.
Fortmeyer, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16

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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16
Titus, the Defeated Champion.

the race. Coming back he was not
pressed, or he might have set the time
considerably lower.
The other special feature of the day
was the senior eight -oared shells, which
was also won decisiReiy, the crack
Winnipeg Rowing club screw, which this
year has carried all before them, being
the victors. They won today by more
than four lengths in the fast time of
Z minutes and SO seconds.
The day was beautiful, the lake be-
ing almost without a ripple all the aft
ernoon, and $4,000 spectators crowded
the shores and flled-Tnore than 300
row boats and eanoesa Summary:
Association single SOULS, final heat-L.
F. Scholes, Toronto Rowing club. won;
F. Wesley, First BoifenfIan Boat club,
New, York second. Yinie, 9:55A.
Intermediate four GAlso silells-Jeffries
Point Rowing association, East Boston,
won; Staten Island BOAT club, Staten
Island, second. Timeu9:02.
intermediate pair oafred shells. Non
pariEl Rowing club. NeWs York. G. Hof-
man, bow. j. C. Mckinley. stroke. won;
Atlanta Boat club, New York. +: Smith
bow. R. ]. Owens, stroke, second Time,
1D:2lA.
Intermediate single scuIls-W. II. Hodg-
kins, East Boston A. A. Boat club won;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16
IRON MAN AND HIS RAISE BALL.
McGinnity, the Famous Pitcher, Tells Of
His Work on the Slab.

McGinnity, the Famous Pitcher, Tells Of
His Work on the Slab.
"I cannot say that my raise ball Is al
ways a success" smilingly said Iron
Man" McGinnity. II have had my bumps,
and many of them. and probably shall
have again. 1 could not fool anyone insa
recent game 1 pitched. Everyone hit my
curves.
81 first got the hang of 1t from Billy
Rhines, the famous pitcher of Ridgeway.
Pa, once Pittsburg player. He carried
great speed with the delivery and had
no curve. He used it merely as foil for
his curve ball, and did not have the best
control of it. 1t was his best ball, how
ever, when he could get good command
of it.
81 was much taken with the delivery
and thought it could be developed into
more effectiveness by using a change OF
pace and adding to 1t curve. Every
winter / practiced the delivery, but found
it very difficult ball to control. | kept
at it. however, and gradually gained com
mand of the delivery, but 1t took me hVe
years of practice to get 1t down fine.
II of course, use the overland delivery
when l want to put in straight, speedy
ball, and to help me mix EN- up. That Is
the whole secret Of successful pitching
mix 'em up. Don't pitch any two balls
alike unless you are in hole and forced
to-"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. Is
Frank B. Greer, of the East Boston
Athletic club, today wrested the scu1l-
ing championship from C. S. Titus, of
the Atalanta Boat club, of New York,
on Lake Quinsigamond, decisively, this
afternoon at the annual regatta of the
National Association of Amateur Oars
men. Greer was eight lengths ahead
of F. Wesley, of the First Bohemian
Boat club, of New York, at the finish,
while Titus gave UP the race an eighth
of mile from the line and padded in
just ahead of w. b. West, of the West
Philadelphia Boat club, who was the
fourth competitor in the championship
senior singles.
Despite his easy victory, Greer pulled
a remarkably fast race. and the time
of 8 minutes and 39A seconds is the
record for the event in the annals of
the association.
Other championships have been pull
ed in faster time, but they have been
over straightaWay courses, while that
today was with a turn. Greer, Wesley
and Titus had a hot fight to the turn,
but the East Boston mans superior
Craftsmanship at the buoy. which he
rounded in just five strokes, clinched
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16
THE WORLD OF SPORT
who doesn't believe Pluto is the real
goods at that.

who doesn't believe Pluto is the real
goods at that.
The time limit at the interlake races
has been changed for the different
courses. On the triangular course OF
twelve miles the time limit is three hours.
while on the windward and return course
1t is three hours and half.
Seeress and Knight Errant met for the
last time on Thursday last. Seeress won
three races from her competitor in diff
ferent airs. For the last race an ex-
change OF sails was made It is likely
that Seeress will use Knight Errant' S suit
OF sails, which are now in the sailmakerS'
hands at Chicago to be recut, it having
been found that the mainsail was slightly
in excess of the allowed area.
There are only two more official races
to be sailed this year. but it is possible
that racing will be continued for a week
or two in September on an informal
basis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16

shot under the wire, his tired head
can give.
A hundred watches caught the time as
1859 flat, and out on the track surged the
cheering. shouting crowd to hail the son
OF old Joe Patchen as the dethroner OF
Star Pointer.
McHenry was forced to doff his hat a
score of times to the frenzied plaudits
of the stand.
When the official timers announced the
time as 1874 howl of dissent went up,
but even the equaling Of a record which
in five years has not been equaled was
I glory enough for Dan Patch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16

ten seconds ahead of Nicola, with Pluto
only eight seconds farther back, thus
furnishing the closest contest of the
year.
Jim Crack Wins in 3 Class.
The B class (old) was next to start.
Avis showed her nose over first, fol-
lowed by Jim Crack, Owl, Dakota, Mo-
nedo and Nausett. Capt. Schunemann
soon worked into the lead with Jim
Crack. The contest was fairly close
for the first two miles, with jim Crack
leading the Ring boat by close mar
gin, but afterwards drew away and
opened up considerable water. Avis
was also a good distance ahead of the
others, who were making pretty fight
for third place. Owl seemed to have the
place well in hand, but Capt: Ames in
Nausett finally Wrested it from her on
the last leg Of the course, and beat her
in by nine seconds. Dakota was less
than a minute farther back. Jim Crack
Won the race by over four minutes and
covered the course in 1:44:44, the fast
est time of the day. Monedo pulled out
after going half the course.
The four boats in the open class
went over to good start. Weirdling
went across the line half length to
the good, Geneva, Aloha and Keeway-
din following. On the first leg Weird
ling drew away from the others and
had fair lead at the first mark, but
broke her glib shortly after and lost
considerably before another was sub
stituted In the meantime Geneva ran
into second place, and being favored
with nice slant threatened to over
take the leader at the Wildwood buoy.
Keewaydin and Aloha were contesting
at close quarters and well UP on the
other two boats. Aloha later ran into
a calm spot which delayed her some
what.
On the next two miles Weirdling
still held the lead Geneva fighting it
out with her every inch of the way in
the effort to gain the windward berth
This resulted in a luffing match and a
nllX-up at the Dellwood buoy. As
Weirdling, who was still leading, turn
ed the buoy, Geneva ran into her,
striking her almost amidships, SLOWING
quite a hole in her side Weirdling,
however, continued her course and
opened up a good sized lead, which she
held to the finish, coming home in
L: As: IL, minute and nineteen sec.
onds ahead Of Geneva. Keewaydin was
third.
The foul at the Dellwood buoy was
afterwards presented to ex-Commodore
Griggs, representing the regatta COM
mittee, who decided against Geneva on
the evidence produced.
Summary of Racac
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16

ten seconds ahead of Nicola, with Pluto
only eight seconds farther back, thus
furnishing the closest contest of the
year,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16
LA CROSSE eowLERs ORGANIZE.
Wisconsin Town to Start Season With a
TenTeam League.

Special to The Globe.
LA CROSSE. Wis, Aug. 15.-The La
Crosse Ten-Pin league was organized at q
meeting of local bowlers last evening.
The association will have ten teams OF
six men each and committees have been
appointed to arrange a schedule for the
winter tournament and the entertainment
of the state tournament which will be
held here in February. The following Of
ficers were elected: President, John Miller,
secretary, Frank Kohn; treasurer, Theo-
dore Thompson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16
yards each second. came the pacing

yards each second, came the pacing
champion.
Keep still till he finishes" shouted
Starter Walker to the stand. But they
could not keep silent as they saw the
gallant struggle down the stretch. Up
they rose and sounded the clarion call to
the horse and his driver.
Nearer and nearer the goal came the
flying figure. McHenry was yelling like
a mailman, hauling on the reins.. doing
everything the master reinsman has at
his command in that last few yards.
A final effort. a last hoarse call, a
switch of the whip. and unfaltering still
Dan Patch, game champion that he is,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16
corbett Well Paid for His Beating.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Aug. l5.-Ac-
cording to the official count, 0,669 peo-
pie viewed the contest between Corbett
and Jeffries The gross receipts amount
ted to $6S,240. OF this sum the fighters
received 20 per cent, or $4S, $685. wffihc was
divided rs per cent to the winner and
Is per cent to the loser. For his victory
Jeffries is enriched to the extent of $32,
723, while Corbett got $l0,s10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16
Summary of Races.
Class B-New-
YACHTING NOTES.

Seeress and Pluto the two White Bear
representatives for the interlake regatta
will be shipped tomorrow to Oshkosh
This will give them plenty of time to be
on the water a few days before the open
ing day of the regatta
There win be a large delegation of
White Bear yachtsmen at the Oshkosh
races. With the delegation there is sure
to go along good-sized quantity of red
paint.
The Excelsior Yacht club the new or
ganization on Lake Minnetonka, was ad-
mitted last week to membership in the
Interlake Yachting association. This
makes total of twenty three club mem
bershipS. From present indication there
viii be greater list of entries at Osh-
kosh this year than at any of the inter
lake regattas' on previous years.
On next Saturday the Oshkosh club will
hold races for the Felker cup and Osh-
kosh Yacht club trophy for class A
sloops. The dates set for the inland lake
races are Aug. "a, 25, 26. q and 2S
Pluto evidently doesn't like notoriety.
Since she was selected to represent the
new class b she has lost two races but
there is hardly a skipper on the lake
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-06

If at an evening function you are
going to appear in full dress remem-
Der you Gun ge5 all things nee essary
to wear at Hirsehmans.