davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-08-10
DIED VERY SUDDENLY
Harry Mckay Succumbed After a
 Single Nights Illness.

Harry Mckay died very suddenly at the Vendome lodging house yesterday morning about 5:30 o'clock. Death IS said to be due to overheating. as Non- day was a very warm day and more than usually sultry. Monday evening he retired to his room rather early. About nine o'clock he sought the Iand- lords apartments and told the family he was burning up with fever, at the same time asking if there was any uu:- nine available in the house. When fn- formed that there was not, he returned to his room and closed the door. a rather queer proceeding considering the state or the weather. About an hour later he was heard grooming as if in pain and a physician was at once sum- moned to attend him. He was given every possible attention, but gradually grew worse till morning, when the end came.
 Mckay had lived in Phoenix for sev- eral months. but had no family or close friends here, and 1t has not vet been learned whether he has elsewhere or not. He was considered a very com panionable person, versatile and of more than ordianry accomplishments. though he never made himself promi- nent in this community, and had work ed at various and sundry occupations, anything that offered him attractive wages.
 There is story that he was educat- ed for priest. but ran away from school and became ah actor instead. However much of truth there may be in the story, he was possessed of con- siderable stage talent, as all who at- tended the Eastlake park theater last Saturday night can testify. In re- Sponse to the advertisement that any amateur who desired to do a vaude- vile turn might on that night compete for cash prize of ten dollars, Mc- Kay presented himself and did a mon- ologue that was unusually entertain ing and secured for him most liberal applause. It was his only appearance here. The suddenness of his death was something of a shock, for those who saw him Monday evening did not know that he was sick or suffering in any way.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-10
BIN E

Renders the bile more fluid and thus helps the blood to flow; it affords prompt relief from billousness, indiges- tion. sick and nervous headaches, and the -idulgences in food and drink. Heroine acts quickly. a dose after meals will bring the patient into a good condition in a few days.
 G. l.. Caldwell, agent M. K. and T. R. R., Checotah. Ind. Ter, writes. April IS, 1903: T was sick for over two years with enlargement of the liver and spleen. The doctors did me no good, and I had given up all hope Of being cured. when my druggist advised me to use Heroine. It has made me sound and we'll" soc. Sold by FL Vey and Hulett
Arizona republican., 1904-08-10

to decide the winning team. Putnam of the Congress team did himself proud by the manner in which he got out of some very tight places, and was nicely backed up by the rest of the team. The Prescott team was a good aggregation of players and deserve ere dit for good snappy playing. The end of the fourth inning stopped the run getting until the last half of the tenth when two hits and an error brought in the winning run with one man down.
 Following is the score:
Arizona republican., 1904-08-10
CONGRESS-PRESCOTr
The Result of a Closely Contested
 Base Ball Game.

Congress, Ariz., Aug. S.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican, One of the most interesting games of ball ever played on the local diamond was played here yesterday when the boys from the mountain city came down to cross bats with the miners of Congress. The game was a beautiful exhibition of how baseball should be played, and it required an extra inning
Arizona republican., 1904-08-10

hake in general appearance. though not in color. Great catfish a yard louE lay in the mud or sand everyWhere. and these were taken with the pole aasd hook.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-10

Summary. Two base hits, Rees, Car roll, (Congress) Burnall, 2.
 Three base hit Carroll, (Prescott) Hit by pitcher, Putnam l.
 First base on balls, off Putnam, 1; Flynn, l.
 Passed ball. Payne l.
 Struck out, by Putnam To- by Flynn 6. Double plays, Bernal unassisted. Flynn to Hemis to BurnaI.
 One out when winning run was scored.
 Time of game hours.
 Umpire, Mansfield. Score keeper, Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
NEW-YORKER TAKES BLUE
MrS. Gcrken Gets -Four Firsts 1cith
Four Entries at Philadelphia.
LnY rEIEGEAPH no rnE rRInrNE. |

Philadelphia. May 31.-Reginald c. Vanderbilt did
not fare we'll to-day at the horse show at Wissa-
hickon Heights. OF his five entries three were
gated while took orange ribbons. The New
York millionaire handled the reins three of his
entries. and the ribbon winners DR.. SAlwonk in a
dog cart and Fad and Fancy in double harness.
driven by their owner Astonshment, Amaze
ment and Fad. in single harness. failed to get
placed.
Mrs John Gerken, of C;ravesend, Long Island.
scored another and more complete triumph than
yesterday, when all her entries placed. To-
day her tour entries captured four blue ribbons
The first three classes the list went her
credit. Irish Solitaire captured the prize for
three year-old hackney mares. and then Brandon
added another for hackney stations. Newsboy
won tho third blue ribbon for horses in harness
fourteen bands and then the chestnut mare
Elsa brought in the fourth In the class for saddle
horses. Is hands and over.
The entire day a walkover for the New
Workers.. Mrs. J. r. NJ Grosvenor added two blue
ribbons h. capturing the horse in harsenss IS hands
inches. class. with her bay geldng. Rosebery.
while J. H. Moore took the blue calico In pair and
phaetou class. with Lord Russo! and Lord Rob
erts in the traces and the Orange Hunt Club
walked Off with the ribbon for fence jumpers to
the credit Of the bay Eelding BE Quick
This gave seven blue ribbons out Of the ten
awarded to-day to the New-YorS exhibitors Two
81 the others captured by F. T Stotesbury.
Of this city and f. II. Jordan, OF Massa chusetts.
took the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
AUTO" CHARACTER DEVELOPER
The Greatest He's Ever Known, Says thu
Mayor.

Il thought the office of Mayor was a great char-s
acter developer" said Mayor Mcclellan yesterdayu
but since have become the owner of auto cas
/ have had 10 revise my opinion. I think autos
mobile is great developer OF Characteristic great
est I've known"
The Mayor was talking about his experience oS
last week. when his automobile driver was arrested
for violating the speed ordinance The driver gaa
fined next morning in the sum- OF $40.
Il have driver" the Mayor said IT paid
his fine. and parted-rlore in sorrow than IN
anger. He tried to explain how in going from
Fifth-ave. and Thirty-siXth-st. DelmonIco's at
Fifth-ave. and FOrty-fourth-st. il was necessary-
10 go around through Eishth-ave. but I could NOT
it in his light.
Il have had several drivers continued the Mayor
The first wonder At the end OF his
first two weeks I received bill which called for
from seven to eight gallons of liquid day. / in
vestigated, and found that seven gallons was
enough 10 run my auto for seventy or eighty,
miles. That bOy-weil. he just deserted. I never
saw him again. Then had one who made a spe-
cialty of sparkling plugs My. what large number.
OF sparkling plugs that boy usedr
Somebody told the Mayor that DR. Woodbury. the,
street Cleaning Commissioner declares he has a.
record for putting on new shoe the heavy
outer tire is called, in OF a bad puncture He.
says he has done IL in less than fifteen minutes.
Have you learned that trick yet?'' the Manor.
asked.
Don't suggest it," he said; I'm told a new-
shoe costs SO Yes. sir as a character developer
an auto car is great said the Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
COURT OF APPEALS DECISIONS.

Albany May 3i.-Ths Court OF Appeals resumed
sessions to-day after ten days recess ana TOOK
up n long calendar OF appeals from oroers' 4ho
court handed down the following decisions:
Farming VS. Supreme Council Catholic Benevolent
firmed with costs to defendant corporation. only
payable out of the funds ,,,. 80 pouar,.
Bath Gas Light Company appelaii' -, aoI fS
Koslovki. appellant, VS. International Heater com
pany-Orders affirmed and Judgment absolute
ordered the stipulation with costs; ,., ,,,r
People ex rel Miller. appellant VS. Stursls' fiTe
CommIssiOner-Appeal dismissed with c9s's, -
I4tchhed appellant. Va. Sisson ana another
lants; Agile VS. Postal Telegraph caDIe Soihpahy
appella, :: Gerstner. appellant VS. New ore len
bia Bank vs. American Surety company appel
liant: McGrath. appellant VS. E.uutLL ,Ts Tan,ran,.
surance Society: ST. John Woodworkihhs Company ;
Smith. defendant; Coope anu appseI-
ants BaumeistHr vs. TeRnsend and another ap
pellants VS. Greenwich Life Insurance womPany;
Storms and another, VS. Manhattan halfway Com
pany appellant; National Citizens Bang OF Now
York VS. TopIitz appellant; kennedy, appellant vs.
Mineola Homestead and FTeeport traction Com
pany-Judgmsnts affirmed with costs. -
Fidelity Trust Company OF buiiAro' "ppra'n, -.
Marshall excca.or, etc; same. VS. sameCuas
nents affirmed with costs. first question cerunsd
answered In the affirmative sec0ho question: III 'no
negative. r, -u.
Sew-Jersey Steel and Iron Company, appellant
Robinson and others-Oh pIaIhtis appear
Judgment of Appellate Division reversed. and th1t
OF affirmed; in other respects )udsment OK
Appellate Division affirmed with COSTS as specimen
Woodward appellant. vs.. Mutual Reserve Life
Insurance. Company-Judgment reversed and tud9-
ment for plaintiff granted on SUBMISSION, with
Hanlon appellant VS. Enrich and another-Order
affirmed and Judgment absolute ordered Tor defend
ant stipulation Win costa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
PARKWAY FOR THE MAJOR
pL4CK HORSE IN FRONT.
", Keats 4fricander, the FGuOrte-
Bad Day for Players.

.h.r. are still certain annoying little details
1a.' nrs,eDt horseracing from being included
" ,be exact sciences was shown again yester-
sbsn the students Of ii so far failed in their
Cations that 1--WE out Of the six winners re
O. in the course Of the afternoon Won in spite
-. FACT that figures were against Them. The
= may have been against them. or il may have
- ,be eternal law Of chance-they chose seven
s,srs the day before-at any rate a large work
,oioritv went home with faces as long their
rskfts were lean.
IN. renewal Of the Parkway Handicap. one Of
-. prooklyn Jockey clubs oldest fixtures was run.
"a with the names OF Africander and Hermis APP
Eng in the overnight list Of starters il was
tE.iar, in itself to bring out the full rollcan of
.rs regulars Herms did not start, and Africander
.uss 10 win but il was a pretty fair sort Of
t.r.srace and the performers that took part in
snot all top-liners. wers' far above the average.
I,,sr the withdra walls had been handed in only
grt horses were left to fight it cut. and to these
,s-icander was giving with his impcst of l25
,ounss-aI the way from twelve pounds TO Major
i.,nrerseld 10 thirty-six pounds TO Himself
For q horse that has been under suspicion all the
..s- the task seemed difficult one. but the stu
dents thought he would no equal TO il because OF
re neil known foaGuess for p soft under footing
They overlooked the fact that the old black Majo~
Nth 1l6 pounds carrying lighter burden
,ban ne has been accustomed 10 in a long time
bsH The Journey had been made Then he suddenly
,u,oke 10 The fact that no was cheating some one
sDd sprinted the rest OF the way home Ike thief.
heating sfroander by n couple Of lengths The
great horse apparently is not just himself yet al
though his owner believes he will round To n
tine and win as brilliant he did last year
Following the DAILY tactics, Himself whipped
out f1r third money.
A handicap at one mile and seventy yards was
Sufficient 10 show the public that Hurst Parks
talents are lot confined TO SPrintiug under heavy
!nposts The hsndic0pper placed 100 pounds on
lim yesterday. and be- Won with something to
spare from such horses a. Audience. TO whom he
gave five pounds scale weight; City Bank. twenty
.our pounds; Tos'an- twenty-five; Buckleya twelve.
Cold Saint, sixteen, Aid lllyria. forty-one. City
Bank played n beat him. but whatever
chances he may nave had were ruined in the
cToTding al the lone t4ru.
Collector Jessup took tie measure Of John A
lrakes ort Wells in a sprint II about six furlongs
and as the Drake colt al ) TO on. his defeat
was faoer FOR the plungers. The other winners
were Ascension. Schulamite and Khorasan.
SUMMARIES
FIRST RACE-Selng three ear-olds and over. about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01

p,s.1-''-" 3 I@7e-15 Oh D. Major DaIngerlle.a by
lng- Mon Dr0it good Won easilr nv three
sNs lime Lisa. 'touplod IN the betting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
~AUTO" DRIJ'ERS REFOLT.
TO Test 1rrcsts and Fines an Jerscy
Constable Sued.

Morristown, y. J.. May 3i.-John A I'm, presi-
dent OF the Hill Publishing Company, Of New
York was arrested lR Chatham on Memorial Day
by constable. the ground that he exceed
ing the speed limits. lie taken before
Justice of the peace Ezra r Ferris. and fined
s. and 81 20 costs.
Mr.. Hill. at the request of a number OF auto
mobilists. has determined 10 test the question of
this Ievying OF fines drivers OF motor cars. He
has consulted counsel and has been advised that
the law does not authorize the arrest of an auto
mObst excepting in accordance with the provisions
of the Scovel act. which provides that one en-
gagged in racing for bet wager on the high
way may be arrested by police officer or con-
stable without warrant.
Complaining OF the conduct Of the constable who
arrested him. that he used violent language and
threatened him with his club. he has obtained
warrant the officers arrest charge of
criminal assault. He has also sued him civilly
for $4,000 damages, has appealed from the decision
OF the Justice, and proposes to test the question
In courts other than those of the justice OF tho
peace He has retained United states District Ak
torney John Il. Vrecland, of MorristovIl. ana a
number OF other similar actions are 10 De taken
against the constables VINO have mace such ar
rests and the justices vino have imposed hhes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
CUPS FOR MEADOW BROOK.
Handicap Too Great for Westches-
ter Players.

Meadow Brook won the closing game Of polo yes
terday the clubs field. and the next big tourna-
ment under the auspices of the Polo Association
VIII be held at the Westchester Country Club be-
ginning Saturday. The match yesterday was for
the Meadow Brook cups. The Westminster Country
Club was defeated by 81. goals to s. Westminster
mad to allow the home team handicap OF five
goals and through lack of consistent team work
could not overcome it,
Cooley was the best player for the visitors. ]. NJ.
waterbury. jr. an handicap man. played the
team but he showed lack of practice Westchester
scored three goals in the opening period going into
the game with rush, Blair getting two goals and
cooley one. Meadow Brook got / point. made by
Alexander. who all through the game displayed
ce!lent judgment.
meadow Brook had 4 decided advantage in the
second period. Alexander scoring twice and Max
wen Stevenson once while Cooley added two
IoT Nestchester. Stevenson made neat goal from
long carry in the third period and the next point
was given TO WestcheSter by mistake by Stevens.
IN IN hot fight for the ball close 10 the Meadow
BROOK goal posts Stevens accidentally the
pan side long stroke in his endeavor to send the
bail down the field but. instead. the ball bounded
OF between the posts. scoring for Westchester.
scored in the final period. Three safeties by
OF goal.
md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
FRAUD IN INTERSETTLEMENT GAMES.
Winners of Junior Contests Above Age Limit
Standing To Be Changed.

As result OF protests handed In since the Inter
settlement track meet at Columbia oval on Me
mortal Day complete Encouragement of the
standing Of the various settlements Is expected to
result.
Charles Rillig Of the Alfred Corning Clark
Ncighborhood House. who won two hrsts and a
second IN iuuor has been vigorously pro
tested with proof submitted to the board of gov
crnors that he exceeded the age limit. Junior con
tests in intersettcment track meets have been
stricted 10 boys sixteen years old and under. At
ach Of the three meets OF the association contests
have been won by boys over the age limit As the
ytlue OF Settlement work depends largely strict
honesty. taught by proper athletic spirit a. well as
NV courses in ethics a immediate remedy for the
present temptation TO deception Is being sought.
one cure suggested BY Settlement workers is that
Junior contests Ice abolished. thus leaving one
class open to all.
II Billig is disqualified IL viii throw Clark House,
which i in second place. down 10 NTH place.
Charles II. Warner. head of the boys work for
Clark House is OF reform In the age limit.
as il seems Impossible To get from the young ath-
letes the truth about their ages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
GOLFERS WIN.
TRAVIS, Byers, Emmet and Burton
IN Third Round of English Tourney.

London, May 31.-walter J. Travis the Amer
lean golf champion. won his two matches in
the amateur golf championship at Sandwich
to-day defeating H Holden. of the Royal Liv-
erpooi Golf Club, up and to play, snd James
Roob of Glasgow, l up. F. NJ. Byers. w. w.
Benton and Devereux Emmett won their way
into the third round
The championship contest opened at Sandwich
in wet weather, with 1O4 entries, including half
a dozen Americans, Travis, Byers. W. W. Bur-
ton, OF Ekwanok; F. O. HOrstman OF Chevy
Chase, and Devereux Emmett and John Moller.
jr.. Of the Garden City Club. Four days will be
occupied with the championship games.
In the first round R D. Orr beat Horstman
1 up and to play; Burton. American. beat
Norman Cockell, up and to play, and Byers
beat c. E. Dick. Of the Royal Liverpool Golf
Club, by up and 1 to play. This last was one
of the most surprising results of the day. as
Dick Scottish International player. showed
great form In the recent ST. Georges Cup con-
test, The struggle of ding dong character.
On the outward journey Travis did not show
his best form. The match square at the
sixth hole. but Travis got the seventh. and was
still l up the turn. Coming home, the
American was in excellent form, taking the
eleventh. halving the twelfth and thirteenth and
winning the fourteenth and fifteenth His APP
preaching and putting excellent. but
Holden showed superiority in driving The other
Americans did not play in the first round.
Devereux Emmett beat Gilbert Elliott by one
hole in the second round, and Crawford Hutch
inson beaGNoller by one hole. Burton beat A
Cant by up and to play. and Byers beat Asa
Peto up and to play. Travis's opponent in
the second round was James Robb. OF Glasgow,
twice runner-up for the championship, and the
American won by one hole. His victory was
considered to he of the finest performances
of the day. At the turn Travis led by :, but
he lost his advantage at the twelfth and four
teenth holes. Travis reached the home green
with / up and halyed the last hole.
In the third round Travis opposes X. Graham
Murray, son of the Secretary for Scotland and
Byers meets J. Williamson The American
method OF negotiating stymieS by knocking an
opponents ball beyond while ones is drib-
bled into the hole revelation to the
Br1tiSherS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
RESULTS AT LATONlA.

Cincinnati May 31.-Frst ,siK and one-half fur
longs Prince Light tFisher Z. SanCtis
slna- ~ tiichstilsCerl l. second 'iiendon. l02
Munrol. 10 l. third Time. ForinFa Russian.
RhoG2 Fuller. quincy Ronnaie Flying CTR. Music Man
and SNDo-
Seoonc ise furongsp Hantzarra. 100 tHofierl
= :" won; ltaska- 100 Wedderstrand II 70 J. second
Monaco Maid. ia tPaun. J. third. Time. l05ls
Alice LoNd Huda- Kitty Belle Brooks. Iomen and Emma
Perkins
Thrd race cone rricl-Apple 90 tcr.gar, 20 ? won;
Florence Fnnso - PAUL . second. Luna, 95
lb'land'. !. thir5 Time. Delnonico. Marshal
N"g. Lrist Miss Melton. Henry Iuehrmann. Jr False
Entry landmark and HoUIaia also
Fourth race GIVE furlonEs' BLACK At. 40 fMunro,
u J. Dictator. Fisher. . Pre-
ve'tatye. livingston. to l., Time los
Cassie The lexington Leader. Jose Collector
and Ben Bright
Ftfth race tone mile and seventy Yards Mr. Farnur
s. Livingston. J. Sailors Dream. 20 tiilm0rN).
=" 20 J. second Goo Goo. - Cain 20 ]. third Time.
l:4f christine 4. Baird. Tom Hall, kmorie and Pom
also ran
sixth tsiv and hal: rIrlougs'-Quz II. lbs
uIyinCstonl. 20 won Wigs ~ tCreEar). 10
J. second. Gracious. % tS@arser,. - /. third
Time. l-25l-. Miriam ". Missile. battery and Hardeo
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
MIKES TR1DE.
Gires Thoney for a Rochester Ont
fielder and Cash Bonus.
LnY rELrGRAFa no rHE TRIRrNE. l

Rochester y. Y, May S1-Thoney, infelder OF
the New-YOrk American Club has been traded TO
Rochester for Orth s. Collins. whom Clark Griffith
when he talked TO The Tribune correspondent. said
he would play IN centreheld fifteen days trial
Thoney will remain with New-YOrk until Elber-
field joins the club at St Louis IL Collins does not
make good he will be returned to the Rochester
club. but Thoney will report here June 10 in
any case. New-York received cash bonus in the
deal but the figures We're not given out Collins
Griffith said will be in NETWORKS lineup at De-
troit tomorrow.
Collins is a stripping in appearance six feet tall
and less than hundred and fifty pounds In
weight He is twenty-three years old. His home is
I'm Washington. He pitched independent ball in
1900 and afterward played with Springfield. Mo,
and Nashville. Tenn. He finished 1905 with Clarks-
Vile in the kitty League. While with the
Rochester club no has batted .S04.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
L1UN TENNIS.
1lerander and Little Tanquish
anderson and MOHcnhauer.

Pr1cctou's greatest doubles tennis players. Fred
erick n. Alexander and Raymond d Little. yes
t'rday gave an exhibition of speedy play in the
beginning OF the Manhattan doubles championship,
part az the annual open tournament OF the New
York Lawn Tennis club They had the team OF the
Kings County Tennis Club. Frederick @. Anderson
and Henry \. Moenhau.r, their opponents.
They were forced their limit before they took the
match I'm three sets at %. %. "a
Thee was something Of a surprise In the singles
defautri the Columbia University captain
Robert l. Roy. before the first set of their match
was fms ned The summary
Manhattan championship doublos-Frst round
Fr.derCS T. Alexander and RAYMOND u lutI" Cres-
cent. dcgentcd Frederick g Anderson and Henry a
Btrchard G. {. Kelly. West side. defeated L +
Hawk an, partner. West side by default.
Mons scratch singleS-FiTst round h h"hah. 20
Iunbla degoated j II smith New-York; -, 80;
Orange. g Is; r Taller Indoor defeated kenn ti
defeated H'nck. Montclar. 50, - J stein
actsr West side. defeated / NJ Ksstner, New. YORK
10y Default. Wylio Grant NewYork. defeated Thomas
e Trask side. :, Is; o II Hinck. Mohe
claa. defeated G. +. Watson, Jr, Orange. Ct -
ct. Robert lie Roy, Columbia, defeated Harold h
fIatA~tt West side. - defaultcd. Wylie C. Grant
York defeated J. Steinacher. West side. by de
fault. charles Cobb. NcwY York defeated Frederick =
Handicap singles Preliminary round-R w wilkes
plus half 10. defeated r NJ. Bcckley plus haf To-
Is. IS - II. W Warner. minus half 10 de,
feated W. McMuIlen. scratch. by default First
round-t'harI.s GaIwey plus half u, defeated II 4
Stem plus half IS 80. e. jose f Chaves plus half
l.. defeated Ross Burchard. minus 80 by default; Il
han Is. by default. Thomas 4 Trask. minus half To-
defeated +. ". Becklry plus half H. by default