davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
Harness RACING.
Jag McGregor and Star Hal Vim
Stakes-Geers's Fine Drifting.

Buffalo. Aug s.-Two stakes were on the card for
the Grand Circuit meet here to-day. Electric City
Stake of 5000 for the 22 class trotters was taken
in straight heats by Jay McGregor. "Budd' Doble
got second money with his brown stallion Kinney
Lou. Star Hal took the Empire State Stake Of
s. 900 in the PA class, pacing. in straight heats
The driving of Geers in the 2:04 class pacing, was
the feature of the. day. In the second and third
heats he made up much ground. and going
away with Harold H. While the horses were on the
of the day rain fell heavily Dan Patch will go an
exhibition mile tomorrow. The results
PACING-2:1O cLAss-PURsE $1,000
Noname. b. m, by General Boyle G4oomis). r..
Birdina. b. by Daily Bird Davis.
Donna McCregor br. m. (Snow). 70
Carthage Girl blk. m. CMerrihedD.
Time 212, 2:135A. PIP ZIG.
TROTTING-2:25 CLASS-ELECTRIC CITY STAKE
PURSE $5.0OO-BEST THREE IN FIVE.
Jay McGregor b. h.. by Jayhawker HIudson).... l
McAdam, Jr, br g. CGentles)
Time, 2:I2. 2:13lz, 2:14%.
PACING-2:O4 CIASS-PURSE 81 ooo
Harold H. br. e. by Roadmaster (Geers) .......
Fanny billiard. b. m. (Snow).
Captain Sphinx, b. &. Hopkins)
Time 2:l02. 2:0s 2:0Slz.
PACING-2.14 CLASS-EMFIRE STAKE-PURsE 81 600
Star Hal. h.. by (Snow) .............
Laura Spur. CHI m Raybold) Observation-Disclosures.
Time. 2:12is. 2:lois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
CRICKET.
PhiIadelphians Run Up Big Score Against
Surrey-Lord Dalmeny on English Team.

London Aug. 6-The Philadelphia cricketers
began their match against Surrey here at the Oval
to-day. and treated the home team 10 an unmerci-
full leather chase. The visitors UP the fine
score of $40 during the days play. and they still
held possession OF the wickets with three more
men TO go in when stumps were drawn this even
ing j. B. King hit freely and we'll. and had put
s. without chance. when he was IN
fortunately out. J. A. Lester and \. NJ
Wood both exceeded half a century by steady
play. Among the Philadelphans opponents Is
Lord Dalmeny, heir to Lord Rosebery. The game
will be continued tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
POST SEASON GAMES FOR BROOKLYN
IEg TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE-I


Boston Aug. "a number OF post season games
have been arranged by Manager Eooitt for tha
Brooklyn baseball team, and more are under constd-
Grafton. The schedule OF games so far arranged IS
as follows: At HobOken August 80; Harr1soGrss
Penn. September Q, Charleston. W. Va september
2O Wilmington. Del. 1.-TWO games, september - and
so. Other games are planned between these dates
September % when the team will play an exhloltlon
game on its trip from Pittsburg TO Cinc1nnaIls on
September % in Cincinnati. when team will ba
ola we'd near there, and october 1. 2. and 4
when games will be played the way home.
Games will also be arranged for september Is 20 =
on the trip from St. Louis 10 P1ttsburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
,OINT PLEASANT.
A. A. U. SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIPS.

The Amateur Athletic Union swimming champi-
onships will be held under the auspices OF the New
York Athletic Club at Travers Island, Pelham
Manor n y. on September II and Z. They
omen to all registered amateurs. and the contests
will be follows;
September 11-220-yard swim Sso-yard swim and 100
thanlIcapI.
september 12-1OO-yard swim 440-yard swim.
swim. 90 yard swim (handicap and lOD-yard swim
novice
Entries close September with Charles L. Burn
ham secretary. Central Park South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
KRAMER MAY RACE IN EUROPE.

Frank Kramer. the Jersey cyclist who has Won
the American sprintins championship the last two
seasons has received liberal offer to ride series
of match races ia Europe this fall and while
Kramer has not YET accepted the offer IL is prob
able that he will do so. kramers proposed trip
has Increased the rivalry between him and Lawson.
and to-InOrrOw's race at Manhattan Beach, when
they meet for the one-third mile championship OF
America should be good contest -Four other
races are on the prOgramne-the nve mile profess
sionaI handicap and three amateur contests Hur-
ten mile amateur handicap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
SUMMARIES
FIRST RAcE-HighVeight handicap; all ages, fur
longs. Betting.

.i l,5E eaa' ~ 'oaom TO and 10 ]; Euphrata 119
80 - ana y 10 J., Dgyec9te 10 Cannon, , to srs
- g. el p me = r. JIG Burns, p / and 10 ais,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
HUNTINGTON YACHT CLUB REGATTA.

The Huntington Yacht Club will hold it's ninth
annual regatta on August Is The classes are:
Sloops 43-foot 36-foot. 3O-foot 25-toot. Aloot an
1sfoo+. ,,anIs 36foot: Charles Herreshoff 25-foot
one design Glass; raceabouts Of the regular class
Larchmont one-design class. and Manhasset Bay
one-design class. Entries will be received by me
ace COMMITTEES at the clubhouse Huntington, Long
Island The races will be started at p m. fooL-
ponements if necessary, will be for haIt-hour inter-
ole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
THE RECORDS.

The double-header that was scheduled to be
played at the Polo Grounds yesterday between
Philadelphia and the Giants had to be post
poned on account of rain. If the weather Is
clear to-day two games will be played The
Brooklyn team was to have met Boston yester-
day at Boston In two games. but these also had
TO be put off because OF wet weather There
League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
WEsTCHESTER 1sT.
BUFFALO ovERWHELMs ALBANY.
lev TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE.l

By TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l
Saratoga n. Y. Aug 6.-The first round for the
Sanford Cup in the annual tournament of the Sara
toga Polo Club played on heavy field this
afternoon The attendance was light. owing TO the
threatening appearance of the weather. Buffalo
easily defeated Albany by score of p 10 l, the
former gaining 4 by handicap. Z. l.. Smith was
referee. The line up and score;
Buffalo, John Rchmond: 2 c; l. Cary; B. J. s
Aibaay@I. H " sage; ?. E. H. sabin; 3. W. H
kirkland: back c \. Whitney, total. !,
The summary: Goals carned-BufaC. 10. Albany. L
Allowed by handcap-BuHao, = Net score-Buffalo,
-. Albany. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
A. c. MoLLENHAuER WINNER.

St Johnsbury. Vt. Aug. 6.-The State tennis
tournament reached the finals to-day. and A c..
MolIenhauer, of the Kings County Club, of Brook
Iyu N Y, will play Arthur G. Sprague, of this
city. for the championship in singles tomorrow.
MoIenhauer and his partner. =. T Tillson, of
MontcIair n. j. won the championship in doubles
to-day, beating out Sprague and Fairbanks, both
of ST. Johnsbury, in the challenge match. MoIlen-
hauer had an easy match with Trask. of the West
Side Club, of NewYork, in the final round of
singles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
NEW FOOTBALL GUIDE READY.

"spalding's Oh1cial Football Guide for 1903" has
been published earlier this year than usual. owing
to the great interest shown all over the country
in the newly revised rules which are printed ex-
cIusiveIy in the Guide AS III former years
the Guide has been edited by Walter Camp and
surpasses all previous editions in the attractive,
ness of its contents. There nearly one hundred
fun page pictures Of leading teams embracing
fuller than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
A WORLDS SPRINT RECORD BROKEN.

Seattle, Aug. 6--The worlds running record
for three and one-half furlongs has been cut
one-quarter OF a second by Ulotma who ran the
distance in 0:41h at The Meadows. The new record
was made in the third race. in which Judge Thomas
the worlds record quarter horse was one of the
starters Clotma is by Salvado. out of Lightning,
and made her initial appearance a recognized
track at The Meadows in June. She is owned by
w F. Robb, OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
CINCINNATI. 5: ST. LOUIS. 3.
INVADERS SHUT OUT WASHINGTON.
TannehilIs Pitching and Batting Win the
Game for w-YOrk-The Score 4 to O.
IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.I

ington to-day in game that both sides heIded
brilliantly but which had to be stopped in the sew
enth inning account OF darkness Tanuehfu
pitched fine ball. and allowed the home team only
three single hits while nine We're made off Wilson
IN the third inning the visitors made their first
run on a two Dagger by O'COnnOr, on which he
scored on Conroy,S hit 10 right. \ single and a
double gave the Invaders more runs in the
sixth. and the final made in the next inning
when Elberfeld got to first balls and stole Sec
ond, coming home on Wllliams'S double. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
TRAVIS MAKES EKwANoK RECORD.
Leads in Qualifying Round for Presidents
Cup-Eighty-eight Golfers in the Field.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BuNE.I

Manchester, Vt. Aug. "a field of lightweight
golfers started in the annual open scratch tourna-
ment for the first presidents cup here this
ing on the Ekwanok links a qualifying round OF
thirty holes at medal play was completed
day Yesterdays rain left the links in excellent
condition. and the scoring was accordingly fast.
Walter J. Travis displayed rare form in the morn
ing round. He returned a card of Il, which is
one stroke over the par figures. and makes a
record for the course. This, with 81 in the at
ternOon round puts him at the head of the list
His card follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

p.rrNG-At saratoga, 2:l5 p m.
80 Al Point Judith. 4So p NJ
tsoRsr sHow.-At Bay shore.
,1-,r~ Philadelphia against Surrey at the Oval
LONDON.
- --t-,-D-rs International tournament for Davis
i-ANN q, I9nrwood: open tournament at Newcastle,
u ,r-rNG-Grand Circuit at Buffalo;
IA 80 - YORK state Circuit at Poughkeepsie
49, -,,--rcr specsl Of the Indian Harbor Yacht
AA'llt sbfrnecock Yacht club races.
Presidents cup Ekwanok; Western champion
ehius q Cleveland
bAs TE p m; BROOKLYN at Boston, Cincinnati at
- - Louis al Chicago; Boston at Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
THE BONA DEFEATS METEOR ILL.,

Cowes Isle of Wight Aug. Give yachts start
ed in to-days race for prize Of $500 presented oy
the town of Cowes. which won by the Bona
with the German Emperors Meteor III second
The start was made in a moderate breeze The
Bona was first across the line, followed by the
Cicely the Therese Meteor III and the Brynhlld'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
DETROIT. I: CLEVELAND. q.
CHICAGO. 5; ST. LOUIS.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

BUFFALO. 3: JERSEY CITY. o
Buffalo, Aug. 6--AnIligan's splendid pitching
suited in a shutout for Jersey City. The visitors
made only one hit in the first four innings
and not Of them got past second. The score=
r H. z
Buffalo ..-.-...--..--o I - 10
Batteries-SiIIisan and shaw. Pfanmiller and Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
CANADIAN HENLEY BEGINS TO-DAY.

The Canadian Henley Will be held on the ne"
course on Lake Catherine to-day and tomorrow
Such men as c. o. Titus. the champion. and Frank
VezeIy will represent this city. In the champion
shin singles these two oarsmen will meet LOUIS
Scholes the Canadian champion; West, the Phila-
delphia star, and others of note
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
SAILOR cRIckETERs LOSE MATCH.

The cricket team Of the Lucania put up good
game for eleven OF the Brooklyn Cricket Club
yesterday at Prospect Park. but had to submit 70
defeat by 81 runs. This result brought about
chiefly through the effective bowling OF H Moth
sur. who captured seven wickets at low cost
The totals were: Steamship Lucania. o. brooAiSH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
SPRING LAKE WINS TEAM MATCH.

team match was played between the Spring
Lake and Point Pleasant Golf clubs yesterday at
Spring Lake, which resulted in victory for the
home team. There were twelve men side and
only two of the visiting team won their matches,
while a third broke even. The score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
STATE LEAGUE.

At MISUNDERSTANDING 1; Albany. o Cdrst gane)S
8. Albany, second camel
At Syracuse-Syracuse, s.; Hon. ..
A Notwithstanding harnton. Il, Utica L
Troy-Troy, b; A J. s. G.. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
NEW.ENeLANp League.

At Nashua-NashUa. .; Haverhil I.
At Concord ew-Be1ford l. Concord q
At LOwelI-Lowell. Z; Fan River. f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
GAMES TO-DAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia New York. Cincinnati Al - louis
Brooklyn at Boston
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New-YOTk Washington Louis at ht-a~o
Boston at Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
WASHINGTON.

Earned rlns-Nev- YORK = Two naso hltS-O Connors
ConToy. Mcfarland Williams Stolen haSes-Conroy
-Elberfeld. Williams and Camel. Bases baIs-Ofc
Tannehi 1; of Wilson. . Struck out-By Tannehtn, a
by Wilson, I. Left bases-SeWF-YorS. Z: Washington
2 Balk-Wilson. Time-1:1S Unpire-Sheridan. At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
BASEBALL.
Giants and Superbas' Double Head
ers Stopped on account of Rain.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati S: St Louis. 3
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. 5; St Louis. 3. New-Yori 4: Washington O
Detroit 2: Cleveland. G. Philadelphia (: Boston a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
JORDAN COMING TO FIGHT coRRETT

Ron, Jordan. the English featherweght. is COM
ing 10 this country TO night Young Corbett' for
,,9 or1a,s featherweght championship. 1t is said
~. fordan will sail for this country in about ten
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07

Baseball. Polo Grounds, To-day, games.
BEG p. N. Philadelphia New York Adm 'O-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
SARATOGA ENTRIES FOR To.nAv

furlo-rs 49, SeIIlhS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07

iass52oS 3 III larson. leo to ! and 30 10 +. ~,
5sins, 70 ana a. 70 :; Lnara ; III cresr,a loS
and 70 10 I. and Sypsano 3. III TsI,, Ia, 100 70
so ta J. also start good. Won easily IT. 70 and
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-01-16
A Sweet Experience.

Editor LEADER: Upon reading some
of the bitter experiences of some of
Lincoln county's bee men, my sympa-
thies are drawn upon quite heavily.
We are fortunate in not having any
bitter honey down here. Such has not
been known to our Oldest beemen. 1t
is true, sometimes, at the close of our
honey season. the bees partly fill a few
sections from the iron weed. This is
amber in color, and has decidedly a
smokey taste. This we give back to
the bees. Our honey crop in the main
is from the vine maple, white clover
and salal-all of which is fine-one
could not wish for anything better
and we usually have a fair yield. But
of all the honey TO sweeten up a family
nicely and cheaply is that made from
the apple bloom. This has to the taste
of the full apple bloom flavor in its dis
tinctness. Just a few drops applied to
the lips of a pretty three-weeks old
DdDy VIII pIOuuCc SuCll d Sulllo ulldb
| papa and amm will catch it at once,
as if contagious, without ever tasting
the honey for themselves. l tell you it
is wonderful!
We usually keep about twenty colo
MES for our own use, getting all the
way from 500 worth down sometimes to
a very little. We don't run u apiary
systematically. If we did we could do
better. We simply fit up a lot of caps
with sections and put these on during
the honey season and remove them at
its close. This allows us more time to
look after our ranch and stock.
Come down brother Clark, and live
by us, and you will hardly go into
print any more, telling the public how
you have been ruined by eating bitter
honey. j. A. UPTON.
Linville, Or, Jan 9, 1903.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-01-16
Questions Answered.

Editor LEADER: Being a reader OF
your paper. l will try and answer the
questions that appeared in your last Is.
sue in regard to the dog petition as l
see it.
l. When the Legislature made it a
criminal act for dogs to run dees at any
season of the year, that makes it crimi'
nal to let dogs run, for defy any man
in Lincoln county to show me one dog
that is good for 'varmints" that won't
run deer when it doesn't find a "var-
mint to RIM.
9. No, don't regard it as misleading
forthe reason that a deer is a wild an
imal, and it is impossible to keep dogs
from running them at times; and if we
have got to protect the deer, to the
great detriment of our sheep and goats,
we would better resign ourselves to fate
and let them go ahead OF civilization, as
they always have, for we can't raise
deer without ~raisiug "varmints," and
we can't kill "varmints'' very success.
fully without dogs and as for the bene-
fit of the deer in Lincoln county, they
don't pay a copper on our taxes aud are
only a hindrance in killing out the
"varmints'. Sheep and goats are what
we want to protect
3. 1t is not reasonable to suppose
that any one wants to "turn an indis-
criminate horde of dogs loose, to
run where they choose, without re-
s%traint, or for hunters to chase all kinds
OF wild animals through farms and en-
closures among domestic stock and
fields of grain" In the first place it
costs something to feed dogs. There
fore, if a man. keeps a dog, he trys to
have a good one. In the second place,
wild animals do their work in the night
aud take to the woods before daylight,
and very seldom run through anyone's
place when jumped, and the majority
OF men are very anxious to have dogs
run amongst their stock, especially
when a cougar in the night has killed
from one to to twenty head.
4. Yes. All those who have stock TO
amount to anything, and are not
guarded by their neighbors' dogs.
3. Thisis so unreasonable that it's not
worthwhile to give 1t "A thought. But
since am writing, will say that from
81 years experience on Big Elk | have
never had but three or four sheep and
one goat killed or crippled by dogs; and
on the other hand, if l had pay for all
the sheep and goats that the wild ami
mails have killed, and ever calves that
they have killed, l would have money
enough to pay my taxes for several
years ahead. We never get through n
year without losing from 8 to % or 80
head of sheep and goats, and we nearly
always get the ''varmlnt' sooner or la
ter, as the county records will show, all
on account of u faithful dogs. But
every little while a deer gets awful
thirsty for a drink and will jump up
aud run about 10 or IL miles to get one.
and then some crank wants to have the
dog arrested and its master fined be.
cause the deer got a little tired.
6. As for the Legislature, if you be-
long to the Rod and Gun Club and have
plenty of money You can do almost any.
thing ever to clecting a senator.
B. f. GRANT.
! Harlan, Or, Jan. II, 1908
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-01-16

ed killed. We hope that none of the
Johnsonites were with them.
There is sun light on the hill-tops'
and no rain for "A hours. yet no one re.
ported sick over it.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-06-18
Agreement is
Drawn.

Capt. Jas Dunn has written to the
Lovelock baseball nine that the con-
tract or agreement to govern the play
ing of the great game on the 9Th of July
has been prepared. Owing to his in-
ability to get away from the office on ac-
count of the press of official duties, he
did Lot 60 to Lovelock to-day to have
the agreement signed, but this will be
attended to in good time.
The suits for the club are expected to
arrive some time before the first of July,
aud at the fartherest, will bs here in
plenty OF time for the Lovelock game.
They are dark brown with white trim
min8s. and the sto kings are black.
Tue railroad boys in the club will all
take layotfs, beginning next Monday aud
go into practice. There will be game
every day. ard the batteries will put in a
full ten hours each day getting up in
form. Silver State.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-06-18
Where's r1anma?

Every day in every home. and many
times each day, is this query uttered.
The whereabouts of no member OF the
family is inquired after more frequently
than hers. 'Tis the first greeting from
the tired father when he returns from
his daily toll; the laughing, romping
schoolboy, as he bursts like a tornado
into the house; Of the sweet little girl,
il mother is not in her usual place at all
hours; OF the toddling infant. A thrill
of joy overnows the weary mothers
heart when she realizes what she is to
the household. Though her hand may
be ronghened and hardened by toll,
there is no touch SO soothing and cool
ing to the fevered brow as hers. No
one can bind up bleeding wound. nor
broken heart as she can. She shares
alike the joys and sorrows of the house.
hold. The troubles that come to the
son or daughter drive each to the heart
always ready to sympathize and counsel.
Their pleasures are doubled and their
distress divided when they have been
.contided to her, and in her keeping they
are always sacred.
When, after years OF separation they
who are always children to her-re-
turn to the old home, their first greet
ing is the childhood query-sWhere's
mamma?'- Companion.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-06-18
Will Abolish the
Pay Car.

1t is announced that hereafter the
Southern Pacific Company will pay the
employees with checks instead OF send
ing the pay car over the line and dis
tributing cash.
Following is the official announcement
which has been issued by General Man
ager Kruttschnitt.
"It has been decided To discontinue
the running of pay-cars after May, 1908
rolls. Commencing July /. 1903, all Of
ficers and employees of the company, on
the Pacific system, will be paid by
checks, drawn by the auditor on the
treaeursr of the company at San Fran
cisco, Cal.
"These checks will be drawn to the
order Of the employees, and, when prop
erly indorsed by the payee, may be cash
ed by station agents, merchants and
bankers, at any point on the company 's
lines, and be remitted, the same as any
other negotiable paper, direct to the
treasurer at San Francisco, or to him
through the regular banking channels
as may be most convenient to the holder
"Instructions to heads Of departments
al to the preparation Of pay rolls and
the distribution Of the checks. will be
issued by the auditor; and by the treas
urer, in respect to all matters relating
to the payment by station agents. bank
ers and others.
"All officers and heads of departments
are expected to give this new method OF
paying the company's employee their
intelligent and hearty support"