davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
DAN PATCH FAILS IN TRIAL.
PAGES Mile in 2;01 on Heavy Track in St.
Louis

ST. Louis. Nov. 5.-Dan Patch failed at Delmar
track to-day to equal his worlds pacing record OF
1856. made Memphis two weeks ago. but sue
ceeded in making mile in 2:1I fat. thereby break
his sire, Joe Patchen. in his great race with John
Il. Gentry the old ST. Louis fair grounds track in
1898. Considering the heavy track. Dan Patch's
performance is regarded - good 1855 the
Memphis track. Fully four thousand persons wit
messed the performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
oLDFIELD's NEW INEVITABLE RECORD

Denver. Nov. 5.-Barney OIdAeld broke the auto
mobile record for twenty miles a Overland Park
to-day making the distance in lS:t55s The previous
record 1901. -,
Twelve worlds records in all were broken by Old
field those for two and three miles and those from
eleven to twenty miles. inclusive. He failed 70
break the mile record of O.52 As, held BY Earl
Klser. his best mile being 0:55.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
ON EASTERN PARKWAY LINKS.

A. z. Blackmar was successful in both contests
decided yesterday at the Eastern Parkway Golf
Club. defeating A. I. Sherman in the final round
for the Edmister Cup by up and to play and
winning first place in the general handicap. There
were twenty-four starters in the latter competl-
ton, OF whom eighteen returned cards as foliowsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
FOOTBALL PLAYER KILLED.

Detroit Nov. Henry Loding. right guard for
the GreenviIle High School football eleven. was
killed IN a game with the Harvard High School, at
Harvard. today. Death IS supposed 10 have been
due 10 a kick in the head. Loding did not recover
consciousness after being carried from the field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
NEW MOUNTED POLICE CAP OUT.

The mounted police appeared yesterday In new
caps similar 10 those by the bicycle police
In appearance they resemble army forage caps. and
a noticeable improvement over the ola reGula-
ton helmet They bell crowned. with t"o yell
low cords about. and visors similar II style to
those OF The new army caps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
E1GrFarG.
WESLEYAN FINDS VERMONT EASY.

TBy TELEGRAPH To THE 1BIBUNE.l
Middletown Conn. Nov A-Weseyan easily de-
feated the University of Vermont team on Andrus
Field this afternoon @ TO Q. The teams were
evenly matched in weight, but Wesleyan was far
superior in speed and skill Vermont bungIed sig
nails and was weak az tackIing. Twice, however.
she rushed the bah inside Wesleyan's five-yard
lire, but each time the home team took the ball
downs. Van Su-dam did some fine rushing for
Wesleyan. Captain Eyster made run of eighty
i've yards the longest Of the game. Dearborn was
Used 6y Wesleyan TO good advantage IN advancing
The ball The lineup and scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
SMITH LEADS AT DYKER MEADOW.

At the close Of the first half of the eighth month
~ handicap at Dyker Meadow yesterday W F.
Smith was first with a net score of II and L. S.
Abbot second at 70. The competition is to be con-
pIeted to-day. The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
woMEN's TEAM BEATEN BY MEN.

The annual match between teams Of men and
women members Of the Englewood Golf Club
the special event at that club yesterday The tees
OF the womens course were used and the men
gave stroke hole to the women, except on the
short fifth and sixth holes The score was in favor
of the men by y to 8. The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
NEW FOREST HILL CHAMPION.

Arthur Taylor beat H, Howell, by up and tc
play, yesterday for the championship Of the
crest Hin Golf Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

Invincible entered to be sold for 1900. bid
up TO 500 by A L. Aste when offered at auction.
He retained by the stable. however, with the
usual s. advance. Danseuse was also bid up after
winning the third from $500 to s15oo. A. Sim
mons did the bidding but William Easton retained
his FLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

SchilnR one of - Zimmers apprentice Jockeys.
earned the riding honors yesterday, with two win
ners-Invncibe and IsraelIte. AS 1t happened, each
made a new track record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
Just WATCH.

Nhen through with this part OF she paper.
hand IL to the Madam. see II she does not huns ap
the Little Ads. Of the People the nrst thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

wesleyan Positions. Univ. OF Yer.
Eyster captain. ..-.....I Ell nd - l,N-ao
y 9c11ea ..-............Ieft tackle ,,,., Fsstes.
guard Cassidy
81
eco Re
tackle ar
II
--s ti-ns1 halfDact, Icaptsfu)
7- Da5' FotB- -.-t-lgEt haltDaC. Minor
-tlla-E " lisOn
sc1Ee-Nes-eEan, .: University Of Vermont. 0.
-y---loF-s s-er -, Dearborn, Van Surdgr- Goals
3I-H te-thc1E2--ETst5r ~. UmpIre-Perry Hale Of
-o-7 t,e-eres-N. i. Davis Of Wesleyan. TiueHcepsr
--jr swan, o.. Itrs Observation-Disclosures, Of Wesley an,
a1- SKINNER, ~ Vermont El-Fez-3G anu > minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

THERE is NOTHING NEW UNDER THE Sun
SOME ONE HAS SAID.
He should consult the Little Ads Of the feopie."
Something there every Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

TURNS OLD GOLD AND SILVER INTO GOOD
MONEY.
There are several places where it's every day.
Sc. "oId Gold and silver heading among tho Little
Ads Of the People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

In the second race Kickshaw broke through the
barrier. and delayed the start for two or three
minutes. In the same race. Prince Salm Salm was
practically left at the post to bad start and then
nnlshed strong and well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

1IsraeIte (Keene) 103 Schillng 7-2O out
? Ascension Goxl ....... III Htldebrand 90 out
Winner-James r Keene's oh. Israete. by Isidor-
Starlight fair; easily by three lengths Time,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

At sale in tho paddock previous TO the days
racing. Navajo and Yorkshire Lad were sold for
fair prices, the others offered brought aver
age OF hardly more than 500 apiece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
RACE-Handioap: all ages: 1iA miles.
.xTH RAcE-Malden a-year-oIas: 6 tarlongs.

Coupled IN the betting.
Winner-James p. Keenes br. Butcher. by Kingston
Fairy slipper Start fair; easily by four lengths
Time 1:142s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

L. c. Hopkins ..... 10 Dr. Hopkins -...---. ?
Grinnel ........... 2 - Dr. &. &. Henry --' n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-03
WOMEN
PICKING
POCKETS

Women pickpockets are nothing new A
good many husbands have been relieved
of their loose change. generally when they
were asleep. with these the police have
nothing TO do.
But there Is one class Of these light
fingered ones that has been cause OF
police inquiry and action.
Several men who follow the races have
been victimized by women this week.
Four were taken in by the Central sta
ton officers last night
At 10 o'clock Patrolman Keenan, spotted
two women at the corner OF Union and
Fountain streets
They had just been Joined by man
who was holding an argument with them.
When the three were taken 10 the sta
tion one OF the women gave UP the money.
The victim refused to give his name or
10 prosecute the thief. The latter was
however. locked up.
A few minutes later Patrolman Lee sent
word TO Lieutenant ONeil that COM
plant had been made to him by Henry
Banigan OF Denver that two women had
touched him for 800 bill.
Banigan and the women were found In
n hotel and In arresting them the women
put up such a nght that force had 10 be
used to bring them to the hurry-up
wagon.
The missing money was later found In
one OF Banigan's pockets. where the thief
had slyly tucked II during the melee.
All the principals we're locked UP on
the charge OF intoxication.
A Kentucky horse man lost sibo Thurs
day night Lieutenant O'Nen found the
woman thief in Pine street house and
recovered the money.
Banigan and the two women arrested
with him, Alice Mathewson and June
Clark. were each fined 81 and costs In the
police court for being indscendy intoxi-
Gated.
Annie Murphy, the other woman ar
rested. was held until noon and then sent
down the line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-03
A LITTLE CARELESS.
Supposed Empty Packing Case Had IN II
DRY Goods Worth $500.

Two weeks ago n man called at the
shipping department OF the B. H. Glad
ding Dry Goods companys store and
arranged 10 purchase packing box to
be used for grain receptacle IN his barn.
A second call was made by him a week
later when a large case was delivered to
him.
The case had been received by the COM
pany a few days before this and In Il
were six pieces OF drygoods.
The box had been opened. one piece OF
goods removed and the cover nailed on
again.
The cloth. valued st nearly ta0o. was not
missed until the day following the de-
livery of the packing case.
Yesterday the detective bureau re-
covered the goods. The box had not
been opened as the person who received
II was not ready 10 make use OF IT,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-03
UP
ST. LOUIS
BUSINESS

Lieutenant Godfrey L. Garden of the
United States Revenue Gutter service,
and superintendent OF arsenal and tools
department OF machinery at the St Louis
fair. visited this city yesterday 10 con-
fer with local manufacturers relating
TO Machinery day at the big fair, on Sept.
10th.
The exhibits in Machinery hall are GIL.
OF these 4S0 are by American firms. and
80 are made by New England houses.
Lieutenant Garden Is one OF the officers
detailed by the United states government
for duty at st. Louis and has charge OF
the machine tools group OF exhibits In
Machinery hall
Machinery day at the fair is designed
al n special occasion for the visit to the
gigantic display Of the leading workmen
from all over the country. end Lieuten-
ant Garden In common with a number OF
others having the matter In charge. Ia at
tempting 10 interest the great industrial
leaders In the idea so that the represen-
tation OF Americas foremost mechani-
clans on Sept. 10 may be typical and note
worthy
Special trains and other convenences
are 10 be provided at the time Of the
occasion.
The festivities on Machinery day will
include addresses by prominent men In
the machinery world during the day time,
10 be followed with social festivities In
the evening. More than 5000 invita-
tions will be issued by the exhibitors and
the Japanese Gardens. close 20 Machinery
hail. will be reserved for the machinery
department guests. This courtesy has
been made possible by the cooperation
OF the japanese commissioners 10 81.
Louis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-03
ON
M'CARREN
TO GO ON

New York. Sept s-Deputy Fire Com
missioner william A. Doyle. the leader
OF the hostilties against Senator McCar-
rem in Brooklyn. and all his assistants to-
day were emphatic in their denials that
even a truce, much less peace, had been
proclaimed between the rival factions.
Mr.. Doyle made this statement: II am
in just the position that / was In last
March. I have not changed one whit.
The fight against McCarren Is still on,
and It is going 10 be pushed with vigor.
The report that Mr.. Murphy and Senator
McCaJren have come together is pure rot,
and II Is surprising TO me how anyone
could believe II. I positively know that
IL is untrue
Unless Doyle. Farrell, Walsh. Kehoe
and Dooley. the leaders I'm the Ave as
sembly districts which were carried
against McCaTen I'm the primaries
change their plans. the Is delegates from
these districts 10 the state convention will
absent themselves from any caucus called
by McCarren. so as not to be bound by
any action the caucus may take. IL this
course is pursued McCarren could only
control IS Of the SO delegates from Kings
county
One OF McCarren's chief Ieutenants.
however. made this positive statement:
"A united delegation will go from Brook
iyn TO the Saratoga convention. The unit
rule will prevail and the SO delegates will
vote for Comptroller Edward NJ. Grout
for the gubernatorial nomination. There
In no doubt about that"
Influential Democrats in Brooklyn who
sre deeply Interested In having an old
time Democratic plurality OF from 700 TO
eJ.o0c rolled mp for Judge Parker make no
secret OF their depression over the situa-
ton.
Hugh Mclaughlin who returned from
his vacation yesterday. was at his old
headquarters I'm the auction room bright
and early this morning. and he fingered
there dnti late I'm the afternoon. He de-
clined 10 enter into any discussion on
rUltics and gave his callers to understand
that he was out OF the game for good.
IL is the opinion OF some well-poeted
political observers that James Shevelin,
who Uttered OF 10 Saratoga n few hours
before Mr.. McLaughlins return 90 town.
will finally merge az the recognized leader
OF the anti-McCarren faction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-03

Mine times out OF ten" saws a Georgia
philosopher. trouble IL what We blame
the world for when we did IL all our
ssivesi'-Atlanta Constitution.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-07-14
Observation-Disclosures
2 Local News y
Assss3sss33333s@ss3333e

Monday.
Charles Dross was up from Dewey
yesterday.
f. W. Thomas was up from Miles
City Saturday.
v. Delavouet was a visitor from
Miles City Friday.
Mont Bray was in from Sabra Mon
day after supplies.
M. Felix Roche of Billings was on
our streets Monday.
John Garbal came in from Lee Fri
day on business trip.
Mrs. Ekled of Rosebud was visiting
Forsyth friends Saturday.
A. N. Davis of Butte was a Forsyth
business visitor Saturday.
Peter jacob was business visitor
from the north side Monday.
Frank and Henry Schmidt were in
from Annals creek Monday.
Attorney Frederic Collins and wife
were Forsyth visitors Friday.
H. A. Bales was in from the sur
veyors camp on the north side Monday.
Thos. McVay of Rancher was a
Forsyth business visitor the first of the
week.
Mrs. ]. W. Se1vidge returned Tues
day from weeks visit with friends at
Billings. ~
DR.. Reber was visitor at the horne
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong
Sunday.
Sharpless Walker of Miles City was
visiting his friend Geo. A. Horkan
Tuesday.
c. M. Bair ef Billings was looking
after business interests in our city
Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Lee and Mrs. D.. c..
, Meeks were Forsyth visitors from
Rosebud Monday.
d. E. Go11ings of Lee has been
spending the past few days viewing
Forsyth scenery.
Mrs. Mitchell departed Saturday for
Lame Deer where she will spend some
time visiting friends.
Mrs. H. b. O'Brien and son Denis
have been visiting friends at Grow
y Agency the past week.
M. I. Draper and wife were down
from Rancher Sunday visiting their
many Forsyth friends.
F. V. H. Collins, the popular attor-
ney from Rosebud was looking after
legal matters here Monday.
Frank Duff has taken charge of the
. Linton delivery wagon il
the absence 0f l.. r. Terrett.
Mrs. Anna Woods and little daugh
ter of Rosebud were visiting Forsyth
friends Friday and Saturday.
Jas. Davidson left for his home a
Sanford Tuesday after few days
visit with friends in this locality.
w. w. d. Terrett returned yester
day from anrextended business+trip ir
the Missouri river valley country.
Harry Butserfie1d one of Rose
buds popular merchants, was tran
sacting business in our city Monday.
The wind storm Tuesday afternoon
advanced real estate considerably but
few realized any substantial benefits.
DR.. w. F. Gay left Friday oa ar
extended business trip at Ashland and
Birney. He expects to be absent aSoou,
three weeks.
Henry Holtcanp, VIM. J. life
Misses lola and Fern Clark and Emma
johnson were visitors at the Hardy
ranch Sunday.
Rev. John Evans will hold his reez,.
lar monthly service at Forsyth next
Sunday morning at eleven O'Clock, in
Odd Fellows hall.
Jas. Davidson accompanied by
Misses Olive Mareyes and May
Waddingham were visitors at the
Hammond ranch Sunday.
r. o. Shorey and wife were For.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25

After a lengthy trial in the mayors court
in Portsmouth. Va. last night. Capt. F.
Rasmussen of the Danish steamship-Nord-
kap. and First Mate Hans Hansen. were
each fined 80 and costs for assaulting Ed
gar E. Guttman Schmidt. an American
sailor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
TO PRODUCE BREATHING.

same time squeeze the waist between
them, as if he wished to force anything in
the chest upward out of the mouth; he
will deepen the pressure while he slowly
counts one, two, three. four (about five
seconds), then suddenly let go with final
push, which will spring him back to his
first position This completes respiration.
At the instant of his letting go the man
at the patients head will again draw the
arms steadily upward to the sides Of the
holding the tongue again changing hands
to let the arms pass If necessary, holding
them there while he slowly counts one,
two, three four tabout five seconds).
Repeat these movements deliberately and
perseveringly twelve to fifteen times in
every minute-thus initiating the natural
motions of breathing.
If natural breathing be not restored after
a trial of the bellows movement for the
space of about four minutes. turn the pa
tient a second time on the stomach, as d.
rected, rolling the body in the opposite di-
rection from that which 1t was first turn
ed, for the purpose OF freeing the air pas
sage from any remaining water. Continue
the artificial respiration from one to four
hours, or until the patient breathes. and
for a while after the appearance OF return
ing life carefully aid the first short gasps
until deepened into full breaths. Continue
the drying and rubbing. which should have
been increasingly practiced from the be-
ginning by assistants. taking care not to
interfere with the means employed to pro-
duce breathing. Thus the limbs Of the pa
tient should be rubbed. always In an up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
GAN YOU TELL WHA7 7
All@ 1TEI8 MAN {?
He is Only One in Hundreds of
Thousands. Watch Well Your
Own Individual Self.

He has a tremendous appetite, yet has no desire
to exert himself in the least. He lazy and
indolent. His sleep is titful and troubled. He has
pains under his shoulder blades and bitter taste
remains In his mouth. His tongue is often furrad
and coated. He IS dizzy when he gets up to
walk or arises from stepping One day his
bowels may move, but the next day he IS
stipated. The natural Of the body become
clogged up, the bile in the stomach not being
able to pass ont through the natural channels is
absorbed into the blood. II you said ''he ~ a
bilious man. you would be exactly right. hut
how few there who know what do for such
condition. See here. Read carefully and you
VIII find out what TO do II you have similar
feelings. take directed Smiths Pineapple and
Buttcrnut Pills. which infallible remedy
for biousness and all other forms of liver trouble
Their effects are quickly seen In a complete change
of spirits, regula- daily movements of the bowels
refreshing sleep and rapid return OF healthy ap-
petite and digestion. Smiths Pineapple and But
terIut Pills purely vegetable. Natures true
laxative. They always cure sick headache, consti
patton and billion ness in night. % cents at
all dealers.
All genuine signed W. r. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25

gardens in this and other cities a member
of the Washington association said:
I'VE pay nothing for ground: the own
ers are glad to have it worked; glad to have
it turned from a state of sOrdid waste to a
beautiful garden. and glad to furnish help
to deserving people. We buy tools to lend
or sell at cost. The gardeners learn how
to get good deal of money out of a little
ground. The plots furnish a first
rate school for the business Of gardening.
In other cities many men and women have
gone from these charity gardens to larger
plots which they have bought or leased.
Out-of-door work is so good for some that
they find themselves of more account in
the world than before. The cheer that
comes Of enjoying new resources especial
ly those procured by ones own planning
and labor, develops hope m some who were
almost lost in despair. There Is such d
thing as desperate poverty-all for the want
of Il little encouragement.
Making poor people Independent adds to
the general welfare There is no better
paying charity work in the world than
teaching the poor self-help.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
IN TRADE CIRCLES.
Reports Show Greater Business Activ-
ity Throughout the States.

dispatch from New York last night
says: Reports to the International Mer-
camille Agency from commercial centerS
throughout the United States indicate
greater activity In general business. espe-
cially in the southwest. This applies to
most branches of dry goods. with very
good demand for men and women's APP
parel In lightweight garments Whole
sale houses in the Chicago district report
heavy buying for fall delivery, with cloth
ing, dry goods and shoes in best demand
Advices to that center from tributary
points suggest fair interior trade anu
promising outlook for the future These
conditions are modified, OF course, by dis
turbance in certain centers, where jobbers
announce a falling off compared with
of the north and northwest Is materially
below 1903 Here as elsewhere the APP
proach of a presidential election. with the
feeling that general trade had Slackened,
has been effective in restricting operations
in various Industries.
With the generally hopeful feeling about
the crops distribution of merchandise mas
improved Collections are still slow. ana IN
the neghborhood of Baltimore show ran
ing off for the week. In Pennsylvania the
same tendency has been felt.
Investors in all parts OF the country send
in orders for high-class securities. ana the
demand has been sufficiently broad TO JUSTIFY
the belief that with the release or the July
dividend fund next week a great deal OF
surplus capital Will be permanently invested
This weeks demand for bonds at New
York has been chiefly for the per cent IS
sues selling around par.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25

the tongue out of one corner of the
mouth (Which prevents the tongue from
falling back and choking the entrance to
the windpipe). and keep it projecting a little
beyond the lips. Let another assistant
grasp the arms just below the elbows and
draw them steadily upward by the sides OF
the patients head to the ground. the hands
nearly meeting (Which enlarges the ca
pacity OF the chest and induces inspiration).
While this is being done let third assist
ant take position astride the patients hips.
with his elbows resting upon his own knees,
his hands extended ready for action. Next,
let the assistant standing at the mead turn
down the patients arms to the sides of the
body. the assistant holding the tongue,
changing hands if necessary to let the arms
pass.
The Next Movement.
Just before the patients hands reach the
ground the man astride the body will grasp
the body with his hands, the balls of the
thumb resting on either side of the pit of
the stomach. the fingers falling into the
grooves between the short ribs Now,
using his knees a pivot. he will at the
moment the patients hands touch the
ground throw mot too suddenly all his
weight forward on his hands. and a the