davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-10-23
NO HOPE OF CUP RACE.
Little Time Left to Receive a
Challenge for 1906.

AS the time is drawing TO q close In which a
challenge for the Americas Cup for the year
1906 may be received by the New-York Yacht
Club, in accordance with the deed OF gift which
governs the trophy, yachtsmen here have almost
abandoned hope that there viii be q race 10r me
cup next season. Some hope was held out re-
Gently that German yachtSuaD, representing
the Emperor, might challenge. but a good au.
thOrfty, Herr Albert BALM, one or Ine owners o.
the schooner yacht Hamburg, that took part IN
the ocean race, says there is no likelihood OF z
challenge from that country.
This is not because the Germans cannot design
and build as fine yachts as the British, 1or
GeheimraIn BIsley, the yice-president or the
German Sailing Association. and on expert IN
yachting matters, is quoted as saying that Ger
many has yacht designers and builders VINO can
design and construct yachts as well as any yacht
builders abroad.
In support OF his statement Herr Buslsy
points with pardOnabIe pride to the large meet
of small racing yachts in German waters, nOleU
for speed and sea going qualities As q mater
of fact he asserts they have on account OF the
peculiar conditions in the North Sea, no use IoE
large boats, and have, therefore, never con.
structed any, although he has no doubt tnA+ i
called upon to do so. the German naval aIcli-
tects who designed the small yachts would De
able to turn out q big one equally as 1aSI a4S-
seaworthy. German yachtsmen, IL is SAID loO>
upon international racing, so far as the AMER AMER
cas- Cup is concerned. as solely conpe1|D'4
between England and America
That the Germans are not averse to an inter,
national race Of small yachts. FOR speISl
trophy. is shown by the negotiations now N
progress between the German Sailing AsSociA-
tton and the Eastern Yacht Club. OF Marble
head, which are, IL IS said. almost conple.SSu. -
1t is almost certain that German yachtS OF la9
smaller classes will be sent TO this country -
compete next year. and that AinerlC.n tfs eG -
race against German yachts IN nome "AteIS 4'-
prizes offered by both clubs
New-York tribune., 1905-10-23
GIANTS IN a HOTEL BRAwL.
Mike Donlin Punches Trenton Waiter Who
Wanted to Collect for Wine.
rRy Telegraph to The Tribune.I ]

Trenton. n J. Oct 22-The New-York National
League team had a lively half hour in the Hotel
Sterling early this morning. 1t was the fas end
OF a complimentary dinner rendered the champions
and the scene was IN the cafe of the hotel
Trouble started when of the walters insisted
that Mike Donn had failed to settle for a bottle
of wine he had ordered Donlin refuted the charge
so strenuously that the waiter had to be carried
out Of the cafe
Several of the players tried to pacify Donln. who
seemed unable to distinguish between friends and
foes. and general rough house" ensued. A num-
ber of walters Joined in the fray and 1t was full
half hour before quiet was restored.
In the time there many faces badly
battered by the fstic encounters that took place
The Giants were not in fighting form at the time
which probably explains why serious damage
was done. The hotel guests hastened from the
rooms. and many of them viewed the scrimmage
which spread to the hotel lobby, from places of
safety on the stairway and landing.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-23
HOW THE BATTERS STAND.
Seymour, of Cincinnati, Leads Ma
tionaI League for 1905.

The official batting averages of the National
League players who took part in fifteen or more
championship games In the season just closed
show Seymour. of the Cincinnati team In tle
lead with a percentage of 81. Wagner. Of Pitts
burg who led the 1904 list with n percentage or
.949. is second this year with 1863. Donn leads the
New-York players and is third, with .356.
Among the first twenty the list there are four
New-York players. Bresnahan IS twelfth. Mc5aha
fifteenth and Browne eighteenth. That the Giants
have done good stick work is shown by the fact
that they lead in the official team batting. The
complete averages follow:
New-York tribune., 1905-10-23
TO PROTEST TO PARK COMMISSIONER.

Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock the committees
from tho Parkway Driving Club, the Pleasure
Drivers Association and the Bay Ridge Driving
Club will meet Park Commissioner Michael ]. Ken
nedy OF Brooklyn at the Ltchheld Mansion Pros
pect Park. to protest against the macadamizing OF
the Speedway and Ocean Parkway and TO request
ihe use OF the Speedway for light harness horses
The committees are follows: Frank JacObus
James Shevlin, Jesse b. Clement. Wilson Reid and
Robert b Sinner, OF the Parkway Driving Club;
Robert Ert C ID Bach. Griffin i. Conklin, William F.
fler9 Charles e. Moser and Charles Van Brunt. OK
the Pleasure Drivers Association. and willis X
putnam. DR.. NJ. r Lewis Charles W. Roberts
Thomas ID. Waterbury and George Ihnken, of the
Bay Ridge Driving Club
New-York tribune., 1905-10-23
YACHT NoKoMIs CHANGES HANDS.

The Rev. j. r. Bourguois of the Rhode Island
Yacht Club. recently purchased from w s Van
Clef, OF Staten Island. the power schooner yacht
Nokomis. The yacht will be used for cruising next
season in Narragansett Bay and further to the
eastward The yacht measures 75 feet over all, Il
feet inches beam. and feet inches drausht
Stanley M. Seaman has also SOLD for NJ w Torrey
the auxiliary yacht tittiwink to r. H. Johnson
70 cardenas. Cuba where its owner has winter
home.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-23
REElrrINe SCHOONER ATLANTIo

At Southampton. England. the now famous - -
masted schooner yacht Atlantic. which won - -
ocean yacht race for the German Emperor ore, -. -
last summer is being overhaued and reAtSsS tSnts,
der the direction OF her sailing nltSSeI's 'sShout
Pagel of Brooklyn. The yacht IS 70 60 70 fhis
three months cruising in the Medlte
winter after which she will return 10 49, ovSn-
reaching here in May. Wilson NarsIlA4 ~ Soros
or Will sail from New-YOrlI 10 join tGe y-.s-4' -
tinte late in December or early in JanOaIy.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-23
MoroR RoAT.s EAsr TRIP.

NJ 7 Ru6lonr's columbia which has 80 80 this
the other motor boats on Connecticut rl''.T a,rins
season is htted with q S0-S5hoyseo,o%t f,ert Hol,
which was in the touring car ltn W-lt..so recoft
OF Ks hours and IS minutes last NeaE' AS~S onelal
made the run last Saturday OF tWeneI, =, 90 mlnls
which is at the rate of twenty-four anu 'A'
miles an hour
New-York tribune., 1905-10-23
BILLIARDS AND POOL.

Gardner, Poggenburg and Conklin, winners
spectively, of the second. fourth and fifth tourna-
ments for the gold cup In the annual contest for
billardists. will compete in the final event
at the Liederkranz Club next month. The first
two named have been contenders in five contests
Townsend played in four. Conkln in the last three
DR.. AIial in and Foss in one.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-23
TRoTTER MARvELETrE BRINGS "a nm

Richmond Ind. Oct 2a.-IiaTrie Jones to-day an
Boston persons for si,c00
New-York tribune., 1905-10-23

William wenrick will challenge the winner Of
the DOro- Clearwater pool match for the worlds
championship trophy. contested In St Louis last
week.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-23

The Federation Francaise du Billiards. OF Paris
Brussels and Belgium, will hold eighteen amateu
and five professional championship contests, IN
Guiding cushion caroms and balkne events. thi
season.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-23
OF INTEREST TO YACHTsMEN

Many small yachts are stiu in commission - -
anchored in the harbors OF Long IslalH 'sra
The owners believe in taking MI or salti"s s,,srsl
the weather IS fine and the breezes stOHsts and
sloop yachts belonging 70 the Ne|-tSo Vi,T,.s,tsTs
OF the strong breeze OF Saturday 10 eLJO', IN the
fast sailing with the spray hyirg hB"' -
windward work.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-23

w. II. Clearwater and H. P. Stofft matohe
for q pool contest of 600 points IN Cleveland, O.
October 26, H and Is.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-23

Designers and builders OF the cruising y. - -
Yacht are buster than ever just now 30 me- -.
ders have already been placed for thi5 intsrsst
next season In that branch Of the sport S a. ssst
has been this year. Boats between % SoIr srs n
great demand.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-23

Columbia was Fl luck on Saturday. After be-
ing outplayed by Amherst throughout the en-
New-York tribune., 1905-10-23

Martin Mullen, the former Class A billiard cham.
pion recently made an average OF A. ss in 800 point
game OF 142 ballline at Cleveland. Ho made three
runs of more than 50 points.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-23

n. w stevenson defeated T. Aiken, champion OF
Scotland, 1900 16 1892 recent billiard contest
in Glasgow. Stevenson gave Aiken 1000 points.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-23

The auxiliary yawI building from oeSs as say
Henry J. Gielow by Willard F. DOVES "a -, I,
Shore. Long Island for Julien T paylsss ~ Southern
nearly completed. 1t IS 10 he useu Il "a IS feet
over all. IS feet water line. Is feet beam S'N
inches draught.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-23

s1-foot cruising cabin launch 70 % u. - rscoS
Dreamer III. building at the yard OF ko0e's tvps
Cttv Island ard sroar boat Of the cFuisins. s.Sdy
two feet shorter for c. D. Freeman aired Nifh
nearing completion. Both boats GFs '
Standard enSines
New-York tribune., 1905-10-23

Alex Fenner of San Antonio. recently defeated N
Gorham. Of Houston State champion pool player
of Texas.
The history of billiard championship in America
is remarkable SlossOn In thirty-one years has
held the trophy three times. He has once resigned
the trophy. but forfeited, Ives both resRned
and forfeited and 6chaefer resigned but for
feed. Ives twice won the Championship (from
Schaefer eaoh time). and defended once. defeating
Blossom. Schaefer In twenty-six years successfully
detended his honors twice against Slosson and de-
reated Sexton and Carter once losing twice to Ives
Charles Weston. tho cowboy champion. is play
Ing great pool In Chicago. where he recently de-
ieated John DAILY coo 10 41s.
Clarence e. Green. writing from Chicago. says
t tnat Lhs season in billiards and pool in the West
oLt n lA1 a most auspicious opening and that the
S'O7peI' i"E d pusy season never brighter.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-23

tire game and with defeat staring the Blue
and White in the face, and only five seconds
away. Schultz sent in to try for a goal
from the field. He accomplished this difficult
tied and the referees whistle ended the affair
right there II was hard game for Amherst
to lose. And yet, when it is remembered what
q lot OF Encouragement Columbia has had to
face this fall from the disqualification OF its
captain and many OF It's best players. there
will not be many to begrudge this little stroke
nf luplr
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-29
BATESVILLE BANKS
 FINE SHOWING.

The Bank of Batesville re- gently mailed out a statement to it's customers, which shows that institution to be one of the most substantial in the state, due in a measure to the ability of and con- fidence reposed in it's popular cashier, Mir. John Q. Wolf.
 Following, we reproduce the letter:
 We solicit business on our merits as an old. substantial, con- servative and remarkably suc- cessful bank.
 With a paid-up capital of S25, ,0O0 and a surplus fund of $50, 900, which alone is equal to the actual capital of any other bank in North Arkansas, and which is decidedly larger in pro- portion than is the surplus of any other bank in the entire state of Arkansas, we are amply prepared to take care of the legit- innate needs of our customers.
 Concerning bank security, we wish to say that the safety of a bank, either state or national, depends not on the fact that stranger who knows nothing about the solvency of it's borrow CTS, comes around twice a year and 'inspects' it, but rather on the honesty, integrity and prac- tical sense and ability of it's man. agement, as well as on it's fnan- cial resources. No particular class of banks has a monopoly of these virtues.
 State banks are quite as safe as national banks. Indeed, the statistics for 1904 show that 1 there were about 80 per cent. more failures among national banks than among state banks in proportion to the number of each. 1 See report of comptroller of the currency, 1904.
 "The Bank of Batesville is a state bank. It is examined, not twice a year, but once every thirty days by a committee of its own directors, who are vitally interested in it's wsll-being, and who are familiar with it's cus- toners. ;"
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-29
THE INDEPENDENT
 PERCY HyvANDYKE.
 pubIisher and Editor. NEWPORT. -f ARKANSAS.
SECOND DAVIS SESSION
 OF FEDERATED CLUBS
At Eureka Springs Accomplishes Much Work and Listens to a Debate and Paper By
 Newport Lady.

Eureka Springs, April 28-The second days session of the Fed eration of Women's Clubs opened this morning with a rush, and the work of the convention is be- ing pushed with all possible ex- petition in order to get through with the business by Friday evening.
 There are fifty-one clubs rep resented at this convention, there being seventy-fve dele gates in attendance.
 A spirited discussion arose over the question, "Is our present system of education superior in every respect to that of our fore fathers?" The discussion was started at the Wednesday night session and carried over until to- day.
 The affirmative side seemed to have won the day, and the con- vention unanimously pledged the federation to the work of having music and art taught in the pub lie schools of the state.
 Mrs. R. M. Johnson Of New port read an interesting topical paper on Some Literary Crimes (a) The Yellow Journal. (b) The News Butcher. (c) The Strong Novel;"
 A letter was read from a dele gate to last years convention at Little Rock, offering a reward of $50 and no questions asked for the return of a valuable lace shawl lost at the meeting. The affair created great excitement. but nobody came forward with the shawl.
 The delegates will be enter tained this evening after ad- journment by Mrs. A. A. Van Allen.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-29
LIVERYME FARMERS DRAY MEN

And all users of axle grease that want the best grease on the market and that recognize a good thing when shown it's merits, we recommend our Golden and Cas- tor Oil brands of Axle Grease. It is put up in 1 pound tin boxes and 3 pound tin buckets. For sale by all up-to-date merchants. Ask for it and take no substitute. It is guaranteed to have no equal for quality on the market.
 WATERS-PIERCE
 OIL COMPANY.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-29
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

White river continues to rise slowly the,gauge register of Sat urday being 16 feet.
 Hope Domestic oc a a-yard; not over $1 worth to a GUS ton1er. Wolff Goldman Mer- canti1e Go. O4dtf
 Lost - Pocketbook containing $8O between Newport and Grand Glaize. Liberal reward for it's return to H. E. Jeffery. O6
 Mrs. Chas. Plunkett of Des Arc passed through the city Sat urday returning home from a visit to her mother at Newark.
 Mrs. Harry I. Taylor returned to her home at Hot Springs Sat- urday, after a short visit to Capt. and Mrs. w. A. Joyce.
 Alvin Scales and wife, who have been visiting their mother, Mrs. Octavia Scofeld at Bates vile, passed through the city Saturday, returning home to Ar genta.
 w. D. Simmons of Jonesboro arrived in the city Saturday and will buy timber for the Pioneer Pole & Shaft Company of Pick way, o. He will make this city his headquarters.
 William Arste, editor of the Waterways Journal, the leading river newspaper of the west, spent Saturday in Newport with Capt. w. A. Joyce and other steamboat friends.
 For cleaning, pressing and re- pair work take your clothes to T. w. Shaver's shop on Second street, recently purchased of Mortensen Bros. All work care fully and promptly attended to.
 Oliver Dodson, the retiring nanhar of the DOdsOn Grocer Company, of this city, has se- lected Paragould as his future location, and will enter the gro- cery business there. Walnut Ridge Blade.
 Will O'Neal, who has spent some considerable time in Mex leo, was in town Saturday, Sun day and Monday. MT. O'Neal is one of Woodruff county's boys. We would suggest that he write a history of Mexico. Augusta Citizen.
 Drew Rice of Black Rock, says the Blade, lost a fine wagon by the recent rise in Black river. He had the wagon in soak in the river, and the treacherous river didn't do a thing but steal that wagon. Drew heard of it as it passed Newport on it's way to the gulf.
 T. J. and Mrs. Seay, late of Hardy but now living in New port, were among the excursion ists who visited Cotter Wednes- day. MT. Seay bought two lots here last summer for which he paid $175 and will this summer build residence on the lots and make this his home. .-Cotter Courier.
 Are your clothes faded? Use Red Cross Ball Blue and make +Lox>, x,-l,,to ooroiy, ) O7
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-29

Are your clothes faded? Use Red Cross Ball Blue and make them white again. Large 2 oz. package, 5 cents.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-29

White river continues to rise slowly the,gauge register of Sat urday being 16 feet.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-14

was too much for the audience. The
people could keep quiet no longer and
Mr.. Brewster was encored, but he
was too much frightened to reply.
The recitations were we'll committed
to memory. Miss Ayers evinced
wonderful memory in the recital of
her poem and Miss Orton's poem,
"The Drunkard's Daughter was
recited with much feeling. Miss Pit
mons photograph" was we'll recited
and Grandma Smiths 'FNo Sects in
Heaven" was listened to with rapt
attention. Grandma Smiths poem
gave an account of drunkard's life
and the abuse to which his family were
subjected-a warning to all who use
Intoxicating drinks. Much credit is
due Miss Lydia Kennedy for getting
up the entertainment, arranging the
program and conducting the exercises
at the church. Miss Kennedy always
makes a success Of whatever she I'M
dertakes. The proceeds of the evening
amounted to $11, which was applied
on the minister's salary.
JACOB.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-14
He Knew a Safe Place.

He Knew Safe Place.
Last summer, during the training
Of a certain Scottish militia battalion.
a company was ordered off one day
for target practice. The "marker''
on this occasion, says the "Glasgow
Evening News,' was an old militia
man named Sandy, who was noted for
his simplicity. Before the firing be-
gan the sergeant in charge of the fir
ing took up his glasses to see if all
was ready, when to his horror, he
observed Sandy coolly standing in
front of the target. Thinking the man
insane the sergeant and a couple of
men FASTENED to the rescue. In an
authoritative voice the sergeant de-
manded the meaning of such reckless
conduct, and branded Sandy as a
fool. II am nae sic a fool as We
Think retorted Sandy. II ken the
safest place f. me. I marked for yer
company once before.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-14
= =
The Best Appeal.
DOINGS AT MILO.
special Correspondence from "Jacob" De-
scripttve of Entertainment.

special Correspondence from 'Jacob" De-
scripttve of Entertainment.
The entertainment that was to have
foeen given in the NJ. e. church of
Estes Brook on Nov. %, on account
of the severe snow storm of that date
was postponed to Dec. 5, on which
date the entertainment was given.
The program as first arranged was
not given in it's entirety as some of
2the parties left town during the inter-
val. Yet, withal, the exercises were
very interesting and the audience an
appreciative one. Following is the
program:
Song" Star Spangled Banner, -
choir; prayers. B. Smith; recita-
tion-''The Kittens had Falling
Out" Helen Bemis; song Jesus NV
ALL" choir; recitation-"T Chatter
Box" Ehthel Reinord; recitation
''Hours Have too few Minutes, MARY
VanKleek; recitation-'sThe Photo
graph" Celia Pitmon; -'Home
Again. Belle and Mae orion: recita-
tion-'How Thanksgiving Day Came
About" Walter Judd; recitation
1.-The Church Trail," Mamie Ayers:
song-"Only a Little WHILE" choir;
reading-''No Sects in Heaven, .
Grandma Smith; violin melody
Grandpa Smith; recitation-''W Wanted,
a Minister'S Wife, Carrie Calender
song-"Glory Song" choir; reading
fan Old Mans Story" Grandpa
Smith; song-violin accompaniment
"Old Folks at Home" Grandpa
Smith; recitation-"A Drunkard s
Daughter" Mae Orion; recitation
"Vas Bender Henspecked?" Ear
Brewster; recitation "The Turkeys
Meditation," Helen Bemis.
All of the above selections were wei
rendered and majority of them were
of such nature as not to call TO,
applause, but the henspecked Bender
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-14

relief 1 felt from the use of the
Cooper Remedies and 1 am happv
to say that the three bottles of Coon
er's New Discovery which [ have
taken have made me feel like a new
man" The Home Drug Store, which
sells the remedies in Princeton, saws
that he sales OF the Cooper Remedies
have been remarkable and are increas-
ing rapidly. There are two prepare
tons, Cooper's New Discovery and the
assistant remedy, Cooper's Quick Re-
llet: which sell for one dollar per bot
tie, and SOC per bottle, respectively.
The medicines cure stomach trouble.
blood diseases, rheumatism, catarrh,
deafness, and even paralysis yields
quickly to the action of their myster-
ious ingredients.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-14
YEARS OF AGONY.
Marnee Mans Suffering Of Ten Years Relieved by Com
bination Of Peculiar Medicines.

Among the stories of the remarkab BILE
cures effected by the famous Cooper
remedies, one has just come to light
which seems to prove the assertion
that they are NEW discoveries in
medicine. -
Mr.. Richard Borman of 1917 Logan
Ave. Marinette, Wis, tells Of what is
perhaps one of the most marvellous
cases that have recently been made
public.
Il have suffered untold agonies for
ten years." declared Mr.. Borman,
with catarrh of the stomach and
have tried everything I could hear of
and spent hundreds of dollars without
any relief. I cannot we'll describe
the surprise and Joy felt at the al
most immediate result and the great
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-14
Coughs. Colds and Constipation.

Few people realize when taking
cough medicines other than Foley's
Honey and Tar, that they contain
opiates which are constipating be-
sides being unsafe, particularly for
children. Foley's Honey and Tar
contains no opiates, is safe and sure,
and will not constipate. Don't be i'm
posed upon by taking substitutes.
some OF them are dangerous. Sold
by G. "A. Jack.