davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
GOLFING IN THE RAIN.
MRS. STOUTS. GOOD CARD.
Storm Has No TerrOrs for W0men
PLayers at EnglezgOOd.

Despite the stormy weather there were forty
eight starters of the sixty-four entries in the
wonen's one-day tournament at the Englewood
Golf Club yesterday. 1t raned heavily during the
competition. but twentynine complete cards were
returned
1t was a handicap competition against bogie
and Mrs. Charles T. Stout. who played from
scratch was the victor finishing two down. There
a tie for second place prize between Mrs. D.
F. Lefferts and Miss NJ. Barber, at three down
which will be played off on Thursday. The COM
petition held the mems course, and the
mems bogie of 81 used.
An eighteen hole putting competition also
held. in which twenty-four cards returned
The club has good nine hole putting course. and
two rounds of it played. The approach putt
is exceptionally long nearly all the holes.
ming from thirty forty yards There is a club
rule that putter must be used. but the second
round Mrs. Z. f. Sanford used a mashie for her
approach shot She made five holes in each
but disqualified The competition was won
by Miss Elizab Hurry, Apawamis with 25 %
49, while there a tie for second prize at 49
between Mrs. Jerald Brophy. Mrs. D. f. Lefferts
and Mrs. e. H Jewett.
There about foot of water a portion of
the putting course, which had to be swept off by
gang of men prior to the start. Mrs Stout and
Mrs. Patterson. who played together, finished the
last few holes in a drenching rain. The summary
fellows:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
WATER FOR CREWS
Troubles of Columbia Oarsmen in
First Day at Red Top.


Poughkeepsie y. Y. June 6-Because OF rain and
rough water the Columbia University oarsnen did
not attempt TO do any rowing this morning but late
in the evening Goodwin, the coach. sent the
out for short spin. The greater part OF the day
devoted to getting the shells vanished.
Provided the weather conditions favorable
tomorrow the will be sent through the regular
routine of early in the morning and another
late at night. The crews will be boated for ths
present follows:
'Var5ety eight-Bow. Pierrepont: No. 2. Cornell
No. 3. Boyle; No. 4, Post; No 5. WhitweH; No. g.
Miller; No. T. O'Loughln stroke. Fraser; coxswain.
Cuthel.
Varsity four-Bow. Updike; No. q Donovan: No
8, Mackenzie; stroke, Von-Bermuth.
Freshman eisht-Bow. r, L. White: No. :, Kobbe;
No. g. Sneviy; No. T. Osterhout; No. 8. NJ. L. White;
No. g. Mackenzie No. Z. Earle: stroke, Holbert;
ccxswain. Winslow.
The first night in the quarters was none too
comfortable. Mattresses and provisions failed to
arrive, ordered. and result late dinner and
hard beds caused some discomfort. This morning
cold rain set in and the squad was confined to
the house the greater part Of the day.
There is general feeling of hopefulness IN the
Columbia camp. A sturdy set of men make up the
varsity eight and each is working his hardest
to mako up winning crew.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

There seems reason to believe that steepiechase
meeting similar to the ones held at Warwick ana
other places in the English hunting counties will
be tried here next October at Morris Park. 1t is
the purpose of those interested in the project hold
a three days meet under the auspices of the Ma
tonal Steeplechase and Hunt Association, and to
run only races through the field The meeting will
conflict with that of the Metropolitan Jockey Club
organzaton has Sent W"rd to the paoors 1 Of
the Morris Park meet that his club will offer no
scheme. The meet will be an amateur affair and
ooun FaT w BSn ra T FENCES o n
Ito you and from you the obstacles.
Cannon. the jockey who went to Austria a few
months ago to ride, has returned to the States,
convinced that they good enough for him. He
has g grown T too heavy to ride under the Eastern
time to training He expects TO get few horses ste
together in the course of the present season.
The fate that sooner or later overtakes the stars
of the stage and Of the turf seems to have to
old Major Daingerfed. When the hero of the foot
lights outgrows his usefulness he takes to vaude-
Major is entered in selling affair this afternoon
for the first time, and it will be interesting TO note
Rosetint Oxford. Gamara, Kehailan and other
thoroughbreds that have been running local
tracks were shipped yesterday to Buffalo to take
part in the Kenilworth meeting.
The fve-year-old horse Rostand which has been
q cripple for months. broke down completely in the
second race yesterday, and was so lame he could
scarcely be taken from the track. 1t will be a
source OF general relief to the punters If he re-
mains in retirement They have been afraid to bet
him and afraid to bet against him.
Twenty-Five two-year-olds the property of the
Of the late William c. Whitney, will be sold
at public auction at Gravesend Saturday. In
the lot are Burgomaster winner Of the Great Amer
lean Stakes last Saturday; Caprice a royalty bred
flly by Hamburg-Admirati ton; unnamed flly by
Medder-Meba, and consequently a full sister to
Stelwart: Pegasus. by Hamburg-Peg Wellington,
and others Of equally distinguished ancestry. The
sale is merely to settle the estate of the late Mr.
Whitney. and does not that Harry Payne
Whitney intends to retire from the turf.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
NARRAGANsETT PARK IMPROVEMENTS

Providence, R. L. June 8.-Many improvements
being made at Nerragansett Park. at Cranston,
Providence, in anticipation Of the running raco
meeting which is to be held from July IT to August
9, inclusive
Among the structures that have been erect
ed coInmodious clubhouse, large paddock.
a circular betting ring, new grandstand and ad-
ditional stables for two hundred horses. The ad-
dtional stable accommodations were rendered
necessary by the demand for space by owners who
viii be represented al the meeting. With the addi-
tions, five hundred horses be accom- nlodated.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07

Harry c. Pulliam. president Of the ,,ai Nat,oIla,
League sent the following telegram to all N''ioi"i
League umpres yesterday:
In accordance with the decision yesssauaSy Work. *
Club against the president of the Natonai are n
and the National League umpres. you are ~ "a.
structed TO carry out the instructions ISSUED 20
Won by the president of the league TO tne tI
and TO report all v1olators OF soou 'iNNi ~
ball field as formerly
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
WASHINGTON. 7; DETROIT. 3.

Washington June 6.-Washinetons consecutive
hitting in the sixth and seventh innings, with the
assistance of Detrot's errors gave the home team
to-days game. Jones scored the first nome i, run
deep left and circling the bases IN Ias' IN the
The uufck work of Cassidy in double pay III ,le
third inning retired the visitors with three men
on bases and one out The score follows: VI
Washington 1890. oo0$ IA z
pttar,as Jacobsen Hughes and Heyden: Muln and
rriII IImDire-Sheridan Attendance. 4OUo
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
SIR THOMAS Upton ENTERTAINs.
Gives Luncheon to Wilson Marshall in Honor
of the Atlantics Victory.

London, June 6-Sir Thomas Upton gave a
luncheon at Princes Restaurant to-day to Wilson
Marshall, owner Of the American schooner yacht
Atlantic winner OF the recent international yacht
race for the German Emperor's Cup.
Among those present were R. L. Farnham. H A
Bergman. Clinton B. seeley, Morton W Smith, R.
= Tod F M Hoyt and L. B. Ostrander, of New
York: DR. F B. Downs Of Bridgeport, Conn. and
Sir Thomas Dewar and several other members of
the House of Commons. .
Captain Barr unable to attend. The hall
was elaborately decorated and the orchestra played
airs
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
ST. LOUIS. 2; CINCINNATI.

St Louis June 6.-After pitching wonderful ball
for eight innings Chech. OF Cincinnati. weakened
and st. Louis scored two in the ninth inning
singles by Arndt and Beckley, an outield fly and
two-base hit by Burke, winning the game. The
score follows: -
St Louis. ..............0 0 o o 2-2 Q
Cincinnati o o o o o o 0-1 U
Batteries-Taylor and Warner; Chech and Schlei Un-
mir ATTENDANCE. 1,sOO.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
IS three years old and over:
81. 600 added. One and one

Many prominent players have entered for the
women's invitation tournament of the Country
Club of Springfield. be held June IS and IL.
Among them are Miss Harley. who in the
seIni-hnals the national championship last year;
Miss Mackay, the only American to beat Miss
Ehona Adair when she visited this country season
before last Miss Everett the present Western
Champion; Mrs. Gaff. the champion woman golfer
of Chevy Chase. and Mrs. Hinkle, who won the
women's championship at Aiken
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
a CHANGE in REGATTA DATES.

So that the racing dates of the New-York and
Atlantic Yacht clubs may not conflict. and that
,ba latter club may secure for it's race the en-
tries Of the seventy-foot yachts Mineola,
Yankee and Virginia, and the new and in
terestinr class of New-York Yacht Club one de-
sign boats IL has changed the date Of its annual
regatta from June 15 to June 13 and the race Will
be sailed in the lower bay on that date, the New
York Yacht Clubs race being scheduled for June
l5 of Glen Cove. with courses on Long Island
Sound
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL.
N4TION1L LEAGUE.
Only I'zco Games Yesterday-Giants
Open IN Pittsburg To-day.

Only two games were played in the National
League yesterday, as the Eastern teams
their way West. The Giants will open in Pittsburg
to-day. If the team wins mai jority of the games
on this trip Il will practically settle the pennant
race beyond all question.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
P1TTsBURG, 5: PHILADELPHIA, 4.

Pittsburg, June 6.-Three hits off Duggleby in the
first inning, including Beaumont's home run, gave
fourth three hits off Corridor scored the winning
run Doolin the batting star for Philadelphia
making three hits. The score follows:
r. H e
Pittsburg. .-...-... 20
Batteries-Philppe. RobertaIe Peitz: Corridor
D,Igsleby and Kshoe Umpires-Klem Bausewine
1850.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
PHILADELPHIA, 4: CHICAGO. l.

Philadelphia June Chicago was defeated oy
philadelphia to-day, Waddell winning MS e,th Ienthh
straight game without defeat TINS seas'ii' oi'
was hit hard. The score follows . II r
PHILADELPHIA .O * Il 9
t,hicoso fN........ o o . %
Eatterjes-WaddeIl and schreck: Smith and Mcr
I-ronres-KeIey and Mccarthy Attendance 7"f"
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Nezc- York- -CIeUeIand Game Post
Doned Because of the Storm.

The opening game OF the series between CleTe-
land and the Hghlanders at American League
Park was postponed yesterday on account OF rain
The Boston-St Louis game was postponed Tor the
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
MO MATCHES ON CRESCENT COURTS

Rain interfered with the round robin lawn tennis
tournament on the courts OF the Crescent Athletic
6-ub 1-esterday The regular scheduled matches
this afternoon are between Ward and Whitman in
singles and Ward and Wright and Whitman and
Iarned in doubles.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
GAMES TODAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington 7: Detroit, 3. Philadelphia. 4; Chicago l.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
EASTERN LEAGUE RESULT
p1rTJJAM TO THE UMPIRES.

A. Observation-Disclosures, Z; Buffalo. T.
Stber games postponed on account OF rain
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
.ouis, 2; Cincinnati. l. Pittsburg. 5; Philadelph
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
GAMES TODAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Brooklyn Boston Chicago
New-York at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at ST. Louis
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
PROMINENT WOMEN GOLFERS TO MEET.

Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07

Shot Gun improved race and hung un
Ealing. Race King going strong at the finish.
Up He nodding trife on the way TO the scale
ID RACE-SeIing: for three-year-Olds and over: 81.
z good. Won easily. Time. 100. Winner. ch 6
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07

Cecsrrt-on.s liked the mud and wex easily .
esuei. Had nc trouble IN disDos.ng OF Bank
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07

L Hamburg Belle might have won with clear
owed some speed. but tired and was eased
out OF It. McChord stopped
iden Jockeys; one mile and sixteenth Start
hter-Hannarinda.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07

Tradition was eased up at the finish. but was
tons made the others absurd. Coy MAID nloch 'he
Eth RACE-Selling; for maiden three-yehTTIoiooss;
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-11
SURPRISED
BY Stafford LODGE
HELD INSTALLATION AND WERE
BANouETTED BY ODD Eel
LoWS-FEAST WAS A SUR
PRISE.

Parthenia Rebekah degree lodge in
stalled officers last night at Stafford
hall for the ensuing term.
The installation was conducted in
The lodge rom proper and the
conclusion Of the ceremonies the
members were agreeably surprised
when they were invited by Stafford
lodge Of Odd Fellows to partake Of a
banquet which was spread in the 9th
er room of the hall.
The table was loaded with good
things to eat and was handsomely
decorated in pink and green, the Re
bekah colors. A huge centerpiece Of
pink and green graced the festal
board and Individual favors of the
same color were with each plate.
The affair was greatly enjoyed and
the Rebekahs are prcfuse in their
praise of the hospitality of the Odd
Fellows.
The following officers were install
led
Noble grand--Cora Styles.
Vice grand--Barbara Johns.
Recording Mamie Kuy-
kendall.
Financial secretary--Laura Geisan-
hoi
Condpctor-Mrs. Wilson
Warden-Jennie Hewitt
Chaplain-Mrs. T. II. Thurman.
Inside guardian-Lee Johns.
Outside guardian Jennie
Priddy.
Right suppore err noble grand-Mrs.
NJ. c. Alvey.
Left supporter noble grand--Mrs.
Adelaide COmings.
Right supporter noble grand-Nel-
lie AFTER
Left supporter vice grand-Mrs.
Taylor.
Installing offcer-Mrs. Elizabeth
STYLES.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-11
BARLOW, KY.
Jan, 10, 1905.


Mrs. Ann Shirell of Wickliffe is
visiting her nephey, Z. b. Howle Of
Cashier.
Misses Ella and Annie Dunn spent
Saturday night in town.
The water department of Illinois
Central contractors have their board
ing cars and are erecting a large tank
at Flat lake.
Miss Hattie lsenberg and Miss Jen-
ME Stapleton spent Saturday night
and Sunday as guests of Mrs. J. II.
Moore. jr.. of the country.
Miss Ida Vicker8 who has been Wis
iting friends and relatives, returned
home Sunday.
Miss Ruby Simpson who has been
visiting Miss Carrie Mason for the
past week, returned home Saturday
night.
Mr.. Hag Blankenship who has been
confined TO his bed with pneumonia,
Is better
Mrs. Mag Wolfe is on the sick list
this week.
Miss Annie Brassfield entertained
quite a number of her friends Friday
night with a tacky party. Miss Ruby
Simpson received the prize as being
the tackiest girl and Mr. Frank Gan
the boy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-11

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGFIBORS !:

was once citizen of Pulaski county,
came here and peremptorially took
pos session of what is known as Ca
sey towhead, body of ground lying
north of the city, consisting of about
200 acres-soil and gravel The
property has been ostensibly owned
and controlled by the descendants of
DR.. N. r. Cosey for years and they
have kept the taxes paid The case
has quite a bit of history which may
not fail of interest TO bulletin lead
ers. General Moses NJ. Rawlings,
father-in-law of the late DR.. Newton
n. Casey AMI grandfather to Mrs
Maude McDowell-Mrs Mcdowell be-
ing the claimant and plaintiff in the
present hearing-was the first own
er Of the land; that is, he was grant.
ed patent TO 1t by the United States
government in the early hisory OF
this country 1t is claimed by The
McCormicks that this patent was not
recorded in the circuit clerks office
of Ballard county. Several years af-
ter the granting of the patent 10
General Rawlings Green p Garner
who was then local civil engineer
or surveyor, managed by some meann
to secure a government patent to the
property and had ii recorded at Wick,
life. Now the Gamers. or Mrs. AIe
Cormicx-brings her claim to the
property on the score of her patent
being of record and Mrs. McDowelrs
patent being not recorded Mr. Cot
ter made the contest for Mrs.
Maude Mcdowell as her agent. and
being in control of the property. One
of the principal points set up by the
Mcdowell side was that the law does
not require that the patent must be
recorded.
Mrs Mcdowell won the CAGE and ii
Is believed the matter is settled for
all time to come.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-11
FOUR TRACKS FROM
CHICAGO To GULF
is THE ULTIMATE AIM OF THE
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAIL.
RoAD-RE9ULT OF IsTAMlAN
CANAL.

From the NEST reliable sources it is
learned that while no official an
neuneement of the fact las been
made as yet it is a practical certain
ty tina the two additional tracks
which are being laid by the Illinois
Central from Chicago to Kankakee
viii probably be extended beyond the
latter point in the near future, says
inc a1pEnptis CommeTcIal-Appeal.
As already published the Illinois
Central will soon have a four track
line from Cnlcagt TO Kankakee The
read Is now doublo-tracked from Chi
cego 10 Memphis, and traffic cond.-
items are being watched with lynx
eyed scrutiny fer the proper indica
tons to warrant the extension OF the
mountaineering on down t. New Or
leans. 1t Is only n matter of time,
and in me opinion of many who ougAt
to be flrst.class judges of conditions
very short time, until the work Of
pushing the double track south %
Memphis will be commenced.
The road has been very eonseryay
tive about laying additional tracks
along the doubletracked portion Of
me route at the northern end Of the
line, and Il was only in obedience to
The most absolute demand that the
Kankakee stretch was finally elected
to the distinction of being made q
fougtraclied read.
AS soon as The press Of business
demands The extension Of the Kanka-
kee stretch beyond that point this
win be done. Surveys are even now
ileing quietly made it is intimatcl
with tbs ultimate object in view.
And In this connection th Sc who
know best mention quietly another
and moro important prediction.
It Is known that the Illinois Cen
trail has been watching closely the
influence Of the Panama canal boom
upon through southern traffic, and
that the chief officials If the road. in
common with others, are persuaded
that the eventual opening of that
great interoceanic highway will mul,
tiply enormously the volume of bu-i
ness carried from the upper Mississip-
pi valley via New Orleans and Cult
port. The prediction is that with
the opening Of the isthmian canal
and the resultant increase in railway
business southwark, the Illinois Cen.
trail will have laid through four,
track line extending from Lake Mich
igan, on the north, to the Gulf of Mex
ico on the south.
This mighty artery of national com.
MERGE, the true aorta of American
railway traffic. must pass through
Memphis, this city being in fact. the
chief relay station en- the route.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-11

gate as the mind can imagine. Yet it
is nayigated for a short distance
from lis mouth by steamers of light
draught Flatboats and RATS. are
noated down upon its bosom. Be
fore tine civil war it was an import
an. stream in the matter of bringing
Kentucky whIskey down in the hat-
boats to a point where they could be
unloaied to a river steamer. Refrac'
tory slaves were generally assigned
TO the task Of bringing these boats
down, as the work was ardubus
Salt River became a bugaboo
among the negroes, and it was from
the unpleasant character of the work
on this river that "a trip up Salt
River" came to be used in politics to
express the destination of a defeated
candidate. New York Herald
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-11
1,coo CLAIMS.
Equal Not Jingle Fact. Cairo En-
e7reement Makes This Claim
Fact.

Endorsed by scores Of Cairo cit
liens, who heerfully make a public
statement 4 their experience, Is the
proof we hfe to back our claims that
Dpan's Kidey pills cure every form
of kidney ps, from a common blck.
ache TO frlous urinary disorder.
Here is ~ local example. We have
many moi like Il.
M J. bbschutz Of 231 Sixteen h
street sal: Pain in the back, in the
region ofhe kidneys extending to
ward thfsides, not enough to pre-.
vent mgrom working, was yet sufl.
Gent TO use too much annoyance 70
be pleaht. had attacks Cf il for
geveral lears, and although knew
that M kidneys were the cause of
Il ! vi at a loss 20 know how to
check From statements in our
Cairo pers | was led TO procure a
box o1oans Kidney Pills at Schuh's
drug pre-. The treatment cured
me-"
For bile by all dealers. Price so
cents Fo.teT-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New rk, sole agents for tn United
State
Re mber the -Doan's-and
take other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-11
GRAND CHAIN.
+%~~~+++~%~% -
Jan. g. 1905.


Miss Mamie McGill left for st.
Louis Wednesday where she has a
position.
Mr.. and Mrs Adolphus Evers Of
Vienna, spent Thursday in Grand
Chain with relatives.
Bob Pope Of Levings, was up on
business Thursday.
Miss May Roach of Anna, is here
visiting for a few days.
Sumpter Doty has been quite sick,
but is reported better.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Col.
ums, a girl.
Rev. Sickles of Cairo, was here on
business Friday.
w. j. Davidson and family spent
Sunday at DR. Tarr's.
Mrs. Tshmel Fields and children Of
Memphis, Tenn, are spending a few
days here with her mother, Mrs. Da.
yid Jaimet.
Ernest Barthel and sister, Miss
Anna, spent Sunday in town the
guests CT Misses Ida and Hilda Lesch.
e..
Mrs Maud Burns and brother
Ralph Esque, returned TO their home
in Chicago Monday
Oliver Maekey Of Vienna, visite I
here Saturday with his brothers, vii
liam and Frank Mackey.
Mrs. Effie Elkins and Mrs. Mauje
Rttrnc viGftpd with Nrg Eta Moore
Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-11
Railroad Tie Traffic.

Captain II. Baker, manager of the
local office of the Aver & Lord Tie
company, one Of the biggest tie deal
Ing firms in the country ana who has
charge of the entire fleet If tow
boats for the mpany, says tina an
enormous business is done ON the
three rivers. Ohio. Cumberland and
Tennessee.
Last year the AyerLord company
received a contract from the Illinois
Central to supply it with 2.0o0. 00Q
ties, and the company filled the order
This means that the les cost the rail
road company somewhere in the
neiehbcrhood of $l.000.0Oo, for II
costs about SO cents tic delivered "a
The road The Illinois Central. fur
thermore, uses 100000 ties annually
for repairs alone, this little item
amounting to $G5O.000 Il. the rate OF
50 cents q tie. The road also locks
10 The Ayer-Lord people for it's ties
THIS year and expects to have about
100000 delivered. !
Not only does the company furnish
the Illinois Central with ties, but also
several other roads. L. supplies the
Illinois Central, Chcctaw. Wabash,
Northwestern, part of the Rock Island
and part of the c. B, and Q. The com.
pany gets out annually nearly 10000
600 lies. last year getting ont exactly
9,500,000 ties. Captain Baker ated
that while they get a great many ties
from the rivers, over half are taken
along the railroads. The Ayer-Lord
company gets ties all along the Hi
aos Central from Louisville to New
Orleans and also en- other roads. The
river brings a little less than half the
entire amount secured annually. Tee
management stated that this year
about 100000 ties would be taken
from the thrse rivers AT present
there are three million lies on the
banks OF the Ohio. Tennessee and
Cumberland and other smaller rivers
where lies are made awaiting to be
topod out and railroad away for
use This section, the three rivers,
had an output of f40U.0ao Ties last
year. worth about S2,2O0,000.
This will give some idea of the
tie industry in this section as there
are several othcr big tie firms doing
business nero thar sell ties to dozens
OF railroads. There has bean talk of
the timber giving out, but the tie
dealers say it Is good for a number
of years yet and The many million
ties taken from this section for the
pas, several years. have no. loft
mrch o. an impression.