davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
RESULTS Al ASCOT PARK.

LIS Angelica March 1.-FIrHt race ceiling i've fur-
Iouszb-farrnEt0n. fMCUutHlr1. g % J. won hath-
Euus 10 uilldebandl. 20 l. second GhTalta-
annie Marie L01nst0ne. Ja7alak. Picture zen I'il+
Emnence IT, Eotaire Jack Richel!eu. r. ana Frolbie
also I'll
second race olu-5e handicap; mile and furlonEl
lGs z-Himuel. = 20 .. Wol. ShaTpless. 10
gTrF5urf5 =. second Prank Mckee. 10 tSlthtr-
lar1J. - : third Time. 2J5. Camel MacAuEette.
Ma s.. Oi1t4us also
Third selling. six and Cle-hslf furonEF)-hetle
fsr. SIS o. Jackson. 3lz 20 T. won AImCrcT. Jos NC
Lees. J. second Gieurce lo4 tFitzlarrk) ga 20
third. Time. I.ls- susie Christian. Flea Rodolfa
Phsz chief Aloha. Miss %errc. Brown Prince Jm Gore
u. Innsbruck Marana also
FOURTH race o1snd.cap and one sixteenth miles,
EtrrEa 118 fII1ebraudi even. Bragg 1O4 CN0u
taIul. !. second. Nitrate. 10 G2elfeTn. 20 l.
tfIrG Time 1917. q =. Campbell
FIf,h ceiling: six and one-half rur1uEsD-I.au-
rratea 113 CTdebrand 90 won. Cariwellton IIs
Els4D 20 t0 J. second, Athsrose 1Os Mountain
- T. ffird. Time 1-22 Lustig. Cazador. Military,
- 1ae and Fr-rhea also
Snth selling. one milep-Tator, IOT CSnnor. 3
- won; Ttruda. JOY o. Lewis. o. second. Lunar
102 Ifl9ebrandl. - 70 1. third. Tine lax.
Clay Rye Bluerdge Erns Bernett Cray and Moor also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
NEw-oRLEANs ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY

~ race ceiling; seven f--lcrFsJ-ponca 1o2 LAD
-les le gracious lQ5 Heroine. Jos. banana -resl
- oaplla- lNts Barbara Erefchfe. Jos. rarce 40,
ll2. Prince Richard 1-2 -i'' 1S'.h-'
Second race selling hsf r-Ie}-1rev Dove 40. ,,s-
lllpe, @3; The Dlctress. %. Golden Flov-.- a. -
zoe '- ----N' -'"' ete4la Allen.
Ihiro race lsx f1r1 ngslsfschue -: Arrista g.
No~n bay % C1are7aut. ss. Sid silver loo. r3-,,'
~ 49, Dutsa c4T5er ig4 Fzy kane los BoundIinE
tolrln race 0ve frrcrgs- Premier Stale e. 900,
se 10 1seeL fefTer. 1u5- Isabella D. T0s- T.sy
Is ooa' 4uo DeaFal los Fiperlns. us Afodre6iav
Fiflh race CscUnF: one nile ana .b-.. o..
Nimbe Nag 81; Ge1rga Gardne- 81 Mac. 81 80,
NictflN 100, On SPRAY Jos. Eauser loo.
Lee King 100s Thorncycroft 100 '--''s 4oos
61th race fel-.nEi six a1d one-half r4~lonvra -.
cement s- Docle. p Lghts out. ~. Iady Fsv ~
~ reath % IFg. -, Lady Pre- Krfrft 81
- Overland - jim Perrin 100. Hreu. N a.
l03 Cyprienne. 1Oo $500 -'-' mora.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02

which intends 20 cnnane itself exclusively to chan
piorship cricket. as played under the auspices q
the Metropolitan District Cricket League. was &C.
cepted and the Union County and Tonkers clubs
were admitted The application Of the Nsw-Tark
Veterans FOR admission non-playing members
aroused considerable discussion. but they wes
finally admitted. The election OF officers resulted
as follows. President. T. c. CHI. Columbia Ova
vicc-presideut J. Adams, Thistle; secretary and
treasurer. R Dundas. Columbia oval; e1ecaly,
Murray Newark. J. Douglas. o. y. T.. r DUMAS,
Columbia oval. J. Macdonald Johnstone. Thist!es,
II n Jacohssn Manhattan: A. r. Harding West
Indians T C-itchiow. Tcrkers; +. A. Leech. Cnioa
County, and Henry Martin, New-IOrk NeteTanA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
ITALIAN TEAM FOR AUTO" CUP RACE

Storero. Lanca and Felice have been selected as
drivers OF the that will represent Italy 81 the
international cup races. Felice Is a we'll known
Italian autornohilist and owns a large number Of
cars Ten makers OF France have entered twenty
nine cars for the French team. and three OF these
will be selected IN n race over the crtuit OF the
Ardcnnes course.
The trials OF the American cars for the race will
either take place Mt Ormond Beach. Fla, or Vir-
rinia Beach. late IN April. S. NJ Butler secretary
az tho Automobile Club OF America: + A IA
Pochc l. p. Mooers and n few others will visit
Virginia leach within the next few weeks and eT
amino THO II n r. not found satlsfactor,,
,Sc trials will be held at Ormond Beach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02

TO Won EEaminer los Gennsr 10 i ss'9 no.
Ciympian 100 Reed 5 % l. third. Tine. l-lA'a IN
promptu. Jim Roberts. Vigorous and Cherries also ran -
FOURTH race zone nilel--Frince blazes. Lyt -.
SleehanJ. y J. won. Elmer L. lo3 ltoac1l. 70 l.
second; Carlse 100 fCrossthwaiteD y 20 :, third IRE
184@. Lady Wadswcrth. Isabella and Chicfa1ee also
Fsth fIrl0rEfl-PoEsaTt JOS lSee) , 70 =
Flsneur, lu3 Gloactl 70 l. sec.nlt. A,l1 -
Esc-ars w. DalVl. . fEirc- We
1fa-eis Ze5rtone Hlllkgrb7D and Young Morelo also
Sixth race lsir fa-lonrs)-Et II Brute 100 d. naly'
j. won scherzo. lo7 (seel. - J. se-oi1' S,Lt9
Berry. 107 lsuKtonl. ]. third. Time III Dusty
A---..- W.. Midway and slr Arn-o-g a-s- ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
COMFY ISLAND CLUB EXTENSION.

4 certificate OF the extension ~ the corporate OK
Isteuce of the Couey Island Jockey Club tor a
period OF twenty-five years fled IN the County
Clerks Office IN Brooklyn yesterdav II stated that
tie consent OF two-thirds OF the stockholders had
been obtained 20 the extension and was signed by
William *. Vanderbilt president and Cornelius
Teurwes as secretary. The declaration IS made
that William Is Vanderbilt IS the largest stock
holder with 800 out Of DO shares. The next
largest stockh0ld"r ls George Peabody Wetuure.
with al shares. Among the Other holdings are J..
A. S0hcrmcrhOrn. 30 shares: =. Henry AleNn udcr.
20, Herbert g. Pei. $50. and John VI. Bowers 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
REsuLTs AZ OAKLAND

400 cerey IS Eyavers $40 J. zo-: Fai- rssy ~ ~
" bnachl q B. second: Ben Lash III ava
Goddess % Night also N-'4oIth and
Iaee -Lifee era o1e-hnif fgrlorrrl-fsvf. 90.
~ 81 asssr1' = l. ycn yeiaa. 10 Sseej n al
nc 9.ssS hooigsn. Anausus Infgsctor Ilaipir- ~
Third race dutur.ty csusss)-I.easer 10 ~ No..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02

At the annual meeting Of the New-York Cricket
Association, held at the Cosmopolitan Hotel. the
clubs represented Manhattan, Paterson.
Newark. o. n. T. Columbia Oval. Thistles. West
Indians. Union County. Yonkers. New-YOrk Vet
Grams Cricket Association. The Essex County
Club was not represented.
The resignation OF the Brooklyn Cricket Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02

seemed 10 warrant them in this assertion
Mr.. Daingerfed SAID yesterday that inc. stew
ards OF the Jockey Club had 20. met recently. bur
he would not commit himself 20 Whether 0r no
they had taken any definite action az their last
meeting. II IS wei known that since his sus-
pension Shaw's application or Reinstatement has
frequently been discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
MARSHALL LEADS CHESS TOURNEY

Monte Carlo, March In the eighth round NJ
the international Rice Gamblt tournament PLAYED
here to-day. Marshall with the black pieces yvo,
from Mieses by means OF the dangerously Defence
OF lo....Kt-R T. the play continuing II P-o 4
Castles; Y r X 2. Q K z: 13 r KIT etc As Marc
beaten the American took the lead. Marco
played White against Swiderski. who chose the
same line that proved 50 useful 20 Marshall
Fleischmann won with .he black pieces from scheve
who has held the lead IN the last few rounds
scheve essayed the Alapin attack. beginning with
q Blk KIT 5. but his adversary found adequate
defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
HOCKEY CLUB BEATS CRESCENT SEVEN
Dolby and Russell Each Make Five Goals
The Score 8 70 5.

Crescent Athletic Club last evening az the st
Nicholas Rink by score Of 70 5. The first half
ended to in favor Of the Hockey Club The hon
ors for goalmaking were divided between Dolby.
OF the Crescent team and Russell. OF the Hockey
Club seven. Each man made five goals. The game
was merely an exhibition match
The lineup and score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
cRIcKEreRs ELECT OFFICERS.

ecore-Hockoy club % Nev-yor5, :. Crescent A
= GoaIs-Dobbv = Russell 3 Phillips =. Bryan
Referee. De Casanova
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
10 FIGHT SUNDAY BALL UP STATE.

Blnghamtou y. Y. March The Ministerial As.
ISOLATION here has declared war on the propOssa
playing OF sunday baseball in this city the coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02

cvunastlc teams Of the University Of Penrsy-
varfa ard Nev-York University meet at the latter
gymnasium on Friday evening. when close con
test is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02

EPIGRAMS
FOR EPICURES
Some Sayings that Charm the
Idle Fancy.
Yet Not Half So Charming or
Delightful as the Realities
They Describe.
a ,n9rsel for q monarch"
-SHAKEsPEARE.
such a Feast as a Queen would serve King
should be crowned with the most delectabie OF
eli desserts-Nablsoo Sugar Waters
No poet's dream nor fairy's magic wand could
coniure up faDcies half 50 sweet as Naoisco
Sugar Waters.
Alice in wonderland saw nothing more fairy
Ike than Nabisco Sugar Waters.
Like honey CLEANED from myriad flowers
Nabisco Sugar Waters possess the subtle charm
that holds the appetite in sweet captivity.
Il perpetual feast
u recfaref stCcefS'
That very old rroverb about reaching the
heart OF a man is best exemplifed with Nabisco
Sugar Waters. A fairy confection with al upper
and lower crust Of indescrbable delicacy, sepa-
rated with n creamy favor Of lemon, orange
chocolate vanilla or mint. Ask for your favoritc
flavor
Man VIII climb to any height
for the love Of a woman.
To encourage his ambition
charm him with
Nabisco Sugar Waters
Woman makes a king Of an ordinary man with
fattery and an epicure CT him with Nabisco
Sugar Waters.
Poems Tor the TalaIe' enranClnG ne IasIe fS
an old Italian love song does the ear Delicate in
their sweetness. bewitching in their subtle
favors Of orange, lemon, vanilla, chocolate
niut Serve with any beverage or dessert
A bird IN q cage is worth
two ia tree.
To hold q mans affection
in sweet captivity
serve him with
Nabisco Sugar Waters.
Man. like the bee, hutters where the honey IS
sweetest To hold him enthralled serve him
with Nabisco Sugar Waters.
II you would have your guests carry away the
most pleasant memories serve Nabisco Sugar
Waters.
The dGintieSt last
To make the md most stoeef"
-SHAKEsFEARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02

such Feast as q Queen would serve a KIM
.borls no crowned with the most delectable o
al desserts-Nabisco Sugar WATERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02

No poets dream nor fairy's magic wand coul
conjure up fancies half so sweet as NaolsC
Sugar Waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
EPIGRAMS
FOR EPICURES
Some Sayings that Charm the
Idle Fancy.

a ,n0rsel for q monarch
-SuAKrsPEARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02

Alice in wonderland saw nothing more fairy
Ike than Nabisco Sugar Waters.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-06-24
Hello, Central.

The undersigned requests all
lovers and admirers of the old flag
to come to Holly on the 4th of
July and take a big hand in the
greatest and grandest celebration
in the history of the Arkansas
valley.
No means or labor has been
saved in making preparations to
observe the great natal day in
way commensurate with the ma
TONS greatness.
Holly will be decorated in the
latest style of the art, and she will
shine with the lustre of star of
the first magnitude.
The decorating committee is
composed exclusively of ladies
who were chosen with reference TO
their special fitness for the work
and visitors and home people will
lbe amazed at the many beautiful
designs and exquisite taste.
Come early in order to see the
magnificent parade. Come early
to Holly and you will enjoy every
feature Of Holly's greatest effort.
Yours patriotically,
UNCLE SAM.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-06-24

A little authority is dangerous
thing, especially in the hands of
damphools, anu those tin horn
soldiers and deputies mentioned
by the Tribune certainly acted
the part to the bitter end. Things
have come to pretty pass in Col
orado when the governor turns a
lot of hoodlums and irresponsi-
bles loose upon peaceable COM
munity TO insult and assault repu-
table citizens with impunity.
While waiting in Rocky Ford
some of the puffed-up deputies as
saulted Sid Dunhem at the depot
because he had the temerity to
criticise Governor Peabod y.
Things haye come to a pretty pass
when a lot of hired ruffians assault
citizens for expressing honest
opinions. There are many things
in Governor Peabody's conduct
that the Gazette doesn't like a
little bit and it has not been and
will not be afraid to mention
them, either. If this be treason
make the most of it. When it
comes to bending the knee and
worshiplng little tin gods clothed
with little temporary power, the
Gazette can be counted out. A
governor is just as good as any
other citizen SO long as he behaves
himself. Rocky Ford Gazette.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-06-24

large number of irrigations during
growth the amount applied is not
correspondingly large. This is
due to the distance between the
rows and the fact that during ear
ly growth only the furrow along
which they are planted is moisten-
ed. Ordinarily no further irriga-
tion is necessary until after the
bloom falls. A moistening of the
burrows twice month carries the
crop along for about two months,
after which more frequent and CO.
pious irrigatiops are necessary.
Thus, during the first half of the
life of the crop only small part
of the soil Is kept moist and at no
period is all the surface complete
ly moistened. Field and Farm.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-06-24

A friend of ours in the Arken-
sas valley who has grown canta-
loupes for the last twenty years,
under irrigation and who has
given them critical attention, says
the time of watering cuts quite a
figure. A rain or an irrigation at
the time of the earliest setting is
disastrous. Cantaloupes should
not be watered until a few days
after the blossoms have fallen
from the earliest setting of the
bloom. The difference in ripen-
ing is principally due TO the time
of irrigation. While melons,
pumpkins and squasbes require u
The Holly chieftain., 1904-06-24

The remarkable ability of Miss
Katie Relish as a horseback rider
probably saved her from serious
injury Friday evening, She was
out riding when her horse became
unmanageable and ran away. 1t
ran up Fourth street, turned east
on Cheyenne and ran into the
Neumeister livery barn. Miss
Relish veered in the saddle consid
erably at the sharp turns but she
pluckily stayed with it and thus
saved herself from what might
have proved fatal fall.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-06-24

George Bryan had a cantaloupe
bloom in town Saturday evening.
1t was the first seen and reported
Last year he found his first bloom
June IS. This year it was June
ll-one week earlier. Rocky
Ford Tribune.
Leonard White, one of our lead
ing gardeners, informed us a week
ago that he had cantaloupes set
on his vines. He expects to be
eating ripe melons by August 1st.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-06-24

War has again been declared in
Teller county, Colorado, as a re-
suit of the explosion of an infer
nal machine at a depot in Victor,
by which six men were killed md
several injured. Rioting has been
going on and the mine owners or
ganization has determined on rid
ding the the district of union
miners. In the meantime bust
ness is paralyzed in Colorado and
there is no telling when the usual
order will again be established in
the state. 1t would seem that the
good sense of the good people
who are in a large ma iority in
Colorado, to assert itself and rele-
gate the waring radical factions
who are doing such injury to the
state So long as the present ten
dency prevails high handed disre-
gard of human rights by the gov
erning authorities will breed an
archy, riots, desperadoes and Grim.
inals until life and property in the
mining districts of the state will
be unsafe for years to come. The
present strife is tending to war
OF determination and both rallcal
elements are playing the game.
Syracuse journal.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-06-24

An Iowa editor SAYS there is
nothing Objectionable to be seen
on The Pike but that may be only
the Iowa Idea" of it. James
Barton Adams.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-06-24
See "rhe Chicago
For the popular Dip Front
Hats.
Reduced Rates on the Santa Fe

Overland Racing Association Meeting.
Denver. Colo. Juns July 4, 1904.
For the above occasion agents
in Colorado will sell tickets at one
regular standardfare for the round
trip. Tickets on sale Saturday,
June 25 and Thursday, June 30.
Final return limit July 5th.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-06-24
White Dress Skirts

White Pique and Duck Skirts,
trimmed with embroidery inser-
ton, very neat and serviceable.
at The Chicago"
The Holly chieftain., 1904-06-24
Assembly R..e.-pa,m.r Lake and Return

Assembly yRates-paimsr Lake and Return
Tickets on sale daily, June llth
to Septem Der 18th. Final return
limit Sept. 18th, $40.
Every Saturday, return Monday:
Palmer Lake, IS 40.
Colorado Springs. 1885.
Sunday only, returning Sunday:
Palmer Lake, Sc. l5.
Colorado Springs, So. 40.
Pueblo, 81 30.
II. P. HORST, Agent.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-06-24

"The Chicago
Is agent for Frank Russel's
Hand Sewed Gloves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-01
SPAHR A
PROBABLE
SUICIDE

London. Sept. &c. b. spahr. Of Kings
bridge. N Y. editor OF two magazines
OF New York. either fell or Jumped over
board from the steamer Prince Albert
midway between ostend and Dover about
five o'clock on the evening OF Aug. 30.
His mysterious disappearance recalling
that OF Frederick Kent Loomis, was re-
ported on the arrival OF the steamer at
Dover to the American consul, Mr..
Prescott. by Il. w. Ordway. of l0ee Dean
street. Brooklyn. IN whose company Mr.
Spahr was making tour Of Europe for
the benefit OF his health. Mr.. Spahr
seemed TO have been much improved by
his trip and his companion said he never
FOR moment suspected that he would
attempt TO commit suicide. Mr.. 6pahr
left behind him a small bag but Mr..
Ordway reported TO Mr.. Prescott that
there was nothing important I'm II nor any
letters or papers throwing light on his
sudden disappearance. Mr.. Spehrs heavy
baggage was shipped from Trieste 10
Liverpool some days ago. for shipment.
10 New York on the Cunsrd line steamer
Aurania September g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-01

DENIED
REPR|EvE

Kentville. ~ IS. Sept. 1-Willinm s.
Aobinson OF this town. who Is to be
hanged on Sept. l2, for the murder Of his
wife, has been refused a reprieve by the
Federal authorities at Ottawa aAnd the
sentence will bee arried cut as originally
ordered
Robinson has been informed OF the re-
fusaI Of the crown to interfere. He said
he was ready TO die and expressed de-
sire to have the execution takep lace
without any delay.
The evidence given at the trial OF Rob
inson showed that his wife had been muir
dered In her home last July, death hav-
ing been caused by blows from an axe
The house was fired and the body burn
ed
Robinson was formerly a resident OF
Boston. The local authorities have re-
ceived n communication from the Bost On
police informing them that Robinson was
confidence man." and that he had
posed as an evangelist The police also
say that he obtained considerable sums
OF money from Boston church people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-01

Complications affecting board OF trade
operations were feared as the result OF
the strike in the Ave Independent es-
Establishments affected by the order.
September options in tierce lard, mess
pork and ribs fell due for delivery today
and the independent packers were without
crews TO make deliveries. whore the
product was actually demanded for ship
ment. II non-union men were brought
In TO do the loading the Butcher Work
men, who are cleaning up. preparatory 10
leaving. declare they would drop their
work at once.
A committee Of livestock owners and
commission men waited upon President
Donnely and requested the cooperation OF
the union In loading livestock for ship
ment east this morning. They said that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-01
REMARR|AGE
ENDS ALL
AL|M0NY

New York. Sept. i.-Men who have been
paying alimony to former wife. married
after getting her decree, are celebrating
over the new state law which goes into
effect today. and cuts OF the incomes OF
thousands OF Divorces now living with
their second husbands.
According TO the new statute, alimony
payments assessed against an ex-husband
are TO continue only so long as the wo-
man shall remain unmarried
A good many persons. not a few OF them
In the theatrical profession, will be able
to visit New York for the first time In
years, except on Sunday, they having re-
mained out OF the state rather than make
the payment In default OF which they
have been sent to jail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-01

their old positions they found these death
traps filled with dead and dying. N
. The rattle of musketry and boom OF
cannon continued until midnight. when
at last silence brooded over the bloody
battlefield and the tired soldiers lay down
where they had fought while the worn.
out surgeons and angels of mercy admin
istered to the wounded all night and the
Chinese coolies worked at carrying them.
into Lao Yang
General Sakharofr in reporting the bat
tie says the Japanese suffered enormous
losses. much larger than those OF the
Russians, who also lost heavily.
RUSSIANS IN SUSPENSE.
Although General Kuropatkin has had
the best OF the first two days OF the
battle at Lao Yang. the suspense here
is intense over the final Issue Of the IL
tanic struggle. In view OF the number
OF men and guns engaged the carnage
doubtless will be great on both sides.
The best figures now are that half
million men with atbout 1900 guns are
fifhting for the mastery.
The crisis is expected today. The pub
lie is so hungry for news from official
sources that the failure to give out ad-
vices last night is interpreted ominousiy
in some quarters, but II is explained by
the theory that General KuropatiSin Is
too busy in the midst Of the gigantic
battle to prepare reports for publication.
his reports to the emperor containing
strategic information which cannot bs
pupnshed.
Continued on Page Two