davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-23

Automobiles are being put to commercial
uses more and more every day in Omaha.
Already several Of the doctors have taken
to the whiz wagon in place OF the horse and
find 1t more expeditions and also a saving
Of money. One of the physicians has gone
so far as to have hard rubber tires put on
his go-cart. 1t Is estimated that for q
doctor with large practice the expense of
one wagon and a chauffeur is not as great
as the keep ana wear and tear on the num-
Der of horses that would be required to do
the same work. The garages are also do
ing large rental business, not only to local
people, but to visitors to the city, who may
fashion.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-23

- The president Of the Fremont associa-
tion Is B. y. Fields and the secretary Is N.
J. Ronin. From the large entry list these
races are sure TO be big success also. and
as the town Is much larger the attendance
will probably be correspondingly large.
-
In an article In Public Opinion. July p.
after explaining the relation between the
bookmakers-or the members Of the Metro
politan Turf association-and the Jockey
club Mr.. Elisha Marheld Kelly turns his
attention to the profits and losses Of play
ing the races. He says:
Not ave men I'm fifty who bet on a horse
race win. II this were not so the book
makers could not live, for their expenses
are heavy. Until near the end Of May i
association about 500 a day 70 make book.
1t was necessary, therefore, for the eighty
lariy to take out Of the pockets Of the pub
Tic 1900 each day in order to quit even.
The 100 outside layers, with their daily eN-
$500 while the thirty backliners whose
expenses were $50, were forced TO mulct the
followers of the turf to. the extent Of $500
more; and the forty field layers with their
$40 outlay, had to collect from their golden
geese l,6o0 Thus the go gamblers who
win 5000 daily In order not to lose money,
and Il was rarely that they failed 20 do so.
The meaning Of these figures Is that the
the race track were forced to lose s. 90 each
In addition to the payment OF a 81 admis-
sion fee, car fare, program, etc
1t is impossible to obtain exact figures
as to the daily losses on the New York
race courses, but that they are large can
be readily understood from the foregoing.
An ex-bookmaker tried to make an estl-
mate for the writer, but finally gave up in
despair, saying: IAN that is positive Is
this, that layer, a member Of the Metro
politan Turf association, who has not a
net profit at the end of the season of
$4,000 considers the season to have been
q bad one" This meant a loss by the pub
Tic to the Metropolitan Turf association
alone Of 40, ego, the 100000, net profit
and the 81, $4,000 OF expenses based upon
the old order of doing businesss. This is
daily winning of s206 a man, which is
undoubtedly low. The ex-bookmaker ad-
mitted this, and said that during his career
as layer he had cleared as high as 500, 600
In season. The bookmakers that lose,
he said, are, those who, not satisfied with
making a winning book, try to increase
their 'rolls' by betting on their Judgment
In other books.
When rich men lose from 10000 to $4,000
on a race. as certain Wall street plungers
have been known to do, It is easy to realize
that the estimated winnings of the MEM
bers Of the Metropolitan Turf association
are placed, If anything, below the real
mark.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-23

Many OF the local chauffeurs have been
tanned somewhat during the past week by
being hailed before Judge Berka by Jack
son and Sawyer, two special officers de-
tailed to catch the speed of the autos as
they whiz by. These officers have stop
watches and standing a certain distance
apart are able to tell exactly just how
fast the whiz wagon is going. Some of the
most prominent auto owners In the city
have had to report at the police court
nearly thirty being arrested up to the pres
ent time On one of the mornings shortly
after the officers started out the street in
front of the police court looked like an
automobile show, most OF the machines in
the city being on hand either by order Of
the chief or out Of curiosity.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-23

Walter Fairbanks, Denver. for the fourth
consecutive time, won the Colorado cham
pionship. In the final match over the Town
and Gown Golf club links Fairbanks de-
feated his club mate, r. Sykes. by 2 and /.
The match was even at the twenty-seventh
hole, but Fairbanks secured the lead, which
he maintained to the finish. H. B. Davis Of
the home club finished first in the qualify
ing round with the card of 50. f. w. Nc
Cartney Denver, defeated c. p. Dodge.
Town and Gown. by 7 and in the conso-
lation cup finals
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-23

In addition Omaha has played two tie
games with Des Moines This showing
makes It look as II Des Bfoines had little
something on the league, which is hard
for disinterested observer 70 believe.
The figures are up TO Thursday, and leave
Des Moines with seventy-seven more
games to finish the schedule. which Is
great plenty to make all the difference in
the world at the finish. The Bees state
ment that the Underwriters are playing
out OF their class will be allowed to stand
for little longer, in the face Of the DOPE
-
No finer or faster ball games were ever
seen in the west than the hvs games just
played between Omaha and Des Moines
on the home grounds. Omaha won three
OF them and did It by outplaying the lead
ers. In the game last Sunday the fielding
on both sides was of the championship or
der. Both pitchers were hit harder than
the score showed. but the fielding behind
each was sensational all the way through.
Dolan and Long at short, Martin and
shugart at second and schipke at third did
somes wonderful stunts. Schipke started
what was probably the fastest double play
ever seen In Omaha. He ran In on a hot
grounder, scooped II with one hand and
threw to Dolan at second almost without
turning. He had the runner down before
he was half way TO the bag. and Dolan
fired II on over to Thomas, catching the
batter. ten feet from first. This was only
one of four doubles that marked the game
three Of them being pulled off by Omaha.
Martin showed that he Is not only fast
with his hands and feet, but with his
head also. Des Moines plays the hit and
run game exclusively, and It requires swift
work to get double on them. A runner
on first set sail for second just as PfiesteI
delivered the ball. The batter hit an un-
merclful crack, and It went bounding al
! Martin. The runner passed him just before
the ball got to him. and Frank had the
choice of throwing to Dolan or Thomas
He was close TO the line and made dash
for the runner. Three steps and he tagged
him. and then with a recovery littl'
short Of marvellous, he turned and shot tn,
ball to Thomas and got the batter at first
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-23

Horse shows are not late Invention,
even If Omaha will hold her second this
fall For ffty-two years continuously
horse show has been held at Upperville,
Va Seven years prior to the opening of
the civil war the first horse show OF the
country was held at this little town and
never year has been missed since. Omaha
has no such record as TO length OF time,
but she has a record of which she is
equally proud and that is of having pulled
of the most successful first show In the
country To Jump right into line with the
old and established shows on the first year
is a record OF which any city could be
proud. The directors have not announced
the prize lists for this season as yet. They
are considering the advisability Of putting
in some new classes, such as stations and
draft horses. 1t is thought that the prize
teams Of Swift and Pabst could be induced
TO come to Omaha, as well as others II
this class Is put in the lists
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-23

and St Joe against St. Joe on shore. at
Lake Contrary last Sunday, when IL
chanced that the Omaha tars gained ten
and half minutes on the Togo In an IN
finished race. AS test OF the respective
merits Of the boats It was unsatisfactory,
and while both crews and onlookers
wanted some weather there was only the
lightest air all afternoon. which. however,
held surprisingly steady. Clarke ana his
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-23


The Omaha Driving club is scoring big
success with the matinees which are held
every other Saturday afternoon and is keep
ing alive interest in the horse Every alter
nate Saturday a good card OF races is run
on at the Sprague Street park to which
there Is no admission charged, either to
the grounds or grandstand. and the at
tendance numbers about 1000 people at each
matinee. Scores OF fine rigs line the track
on either side and the scene is q sure
enough reminder OF the olden days when
horses were wont to race for blood and in
cidentaliy the coin. Many good horses
have been developed from comparatively
green stock even so far this season, and
the racing is Of higher order than It was
at the first matinees of the year Floyd
Campbell has sold his grey mare, Rena
wilkes to Harry Huston. who is cam
paigning her on the Nebraska circuit. Mr
Campbell can't do without his favorite
hobby and is after a new one that can step
some. Mr.. Burke OF South Omaha has a
new horse which is showing good form and
several others have put In an appearance
OF late at the track. w. G. RusselPs
Poverty is stiu fast. but she is stiil un-
settled and is hard to handle.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-23

The city provides a good speedway that
Is comparatively unknown except to the
drivers Of fast ones. on the boulevard
south Of Hanscom park is a piece OF track
half mile long that is put 70 use every
other evening by the drivers Of the flyers
from Omaha and South Omaha. It IS
maintained in top condition by the park
board with special reference TO furnishing
a speedway for horsemen and hlls it's mis-
sion in tine shape Away from the pave
ment, with no crOsswalKs, the horses can
be let out without fear of accident. There
are more fast horses in Omaha and South
Omaha than ever before in spite of the in
roads being made by the automobile.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-09-14
DETAILED STATEMENT
or THE
Expenditures
OF THE
County Commissioners Of
St. Mury's County,
During The Fiscal Year Ending
June so, 1905.

Published in compliance with Sec
ton ID Of Article q of the Code Of
Public General Laws, which pro-
vides as follows:
THAT the County Commissioners
shall make out and publish annually,
in at least two newspapers publish
ed in their respective counties, II
there be two, a DETAILED. MINUTE
AND ACCURATE STATEMENT Of the ex-
penses Of said counties. specifying
therein each particular item Of ex-
pense and for what and TO whom
paid. aud shall alec deliver 70 the
Sheriffs Of their respective counties
as many copies Of said statement rs
there are election districts Of said
county at least ten day before such
general election, and the Sheriff
shall. within six days after the re-
ceipt of such copies, set up one ol
them at the place of holding cleo
tions in each district.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-09-14
Treasurcr's Statement
III the Treasures General Fund
for the year beginning Sept. /, 1904.

In compliance with the suggestion Of
the Grand Jury, hereby PUBLISH state
ment Of what is called the Treasures
General Fund. This Fund In produced,
in the main, by the tax paid by the dii-
ferent corporations Of the State on shares
of Stock owned by citizens Of this coun-
ty, Fines imposed by Magistrates, and
by the annual rental Of the Aims House
Farm.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-09-14

The balance a. showa by the above state
ment, drawing per cent Interest. 10 for the
purpose OF paying the coupons and bonds of
1894 issue. After these bonds are retired the
receipts from Liquor Licenses will then he
available TO meet the Interest and 20 pay Court
House bonds. OF the g 900 bond Issue OF
1894. known Is the Current Expense bonds
ss!Ooo are outstanding. and Of che issue author.
lied by Act OF IsGs known as the Court II ouse
bonds. the full amount, s.OO1. 10 outstanding,
making the cOuuty's total bonded indebted
ness 330.0OO
WIN. MEvERELL LOKRR,
Clerk to County Commissioners.
Sept. I, lDOh.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-09-14

EnOch h Abell. Clerk Circuit Court, Sf.sG %
ID Harris Camalier. States Attorney, 500 90
Wesley Freeman, sheriff. 700 20
Crier 10 Circuit Court, rs 90
Joseph Russell, janitor. 90 90
james Seweli. messenger % Court, % 60
Jesse Blscoe. basliR to Grand jury. % 90
Daniel Bowles. baiIiR TO petit jury, % 90
Thomas Mattingly. hailiR 10 petit jury. 10 90
John L Thomas. bailif. - 90
Total. sales O.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-09-14

RecapituiatiOn.
Circuit Court and Officers, $3,12S %
Commissioners Court, 9S6 80
Orphans Court, JS5 o.
Attorneys Accounts, ly5 OU
Justice Of the Peace Accounts, 100 %
Constabies' Accounts, l3O 80
Pension and Road Excess, 30 40
lnquisitions, 81 90
Pensions, 1916 OO
Election Expenses 1904, aga W
Witnesses To- Grand Jury, 100 60
Witnesses, Criminal Gases, 221 w
Witnesses in Lunacy Cases, d 800
Witnesses i'm habeas corpus case, ID 10
Allowances Grand Jurors, 7S6 30
Allowances Petit Jurors, S75 70
Jurors in Lunacy Case, q 10
Public Roads, G,OOO w
Public Schools, 3,2l4 w
Hospitals for the Insane, 2,IOO w
Treasurer's Salary, 1,2OO 90
Interest ON Court House bonds, $50 90
Commissioners of Leonard1own, It's w
Jailor's salary, l2O %
Physician to Jail (Dr. f. F. Green
well,) 100 90
Miscellaneous Accounts, 1853 40
Surplus, $320.O2 plus amount
received on taxes on stocks
and bonds, $24 34i OF
Total, $2s, 949. ~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-09-14

Sinking Fund, Sc. Mary's County.
TIE sinking Fund deposited In First Nation.
a. bank OF So Asry's.a s Of this date. shows:
CREDITS.
Jan. L, %. Amt In bank as beginning
Of my term. ns@ a
Mar. .. %. Amt of q. ID. Abel. Clerk,
Liquor Licenses. 9M
Mar. %. "a Amt OF Jesse Turner.
committee. u1
June n. o. Amt Of n. Ii. AbCil. Ok..
Liquor Licenses Lass No
Sept q. %. Amt OF Il. d Abel, Clk.,
Liquor Licenses, 10 m
Dec. 10. Oa. Amt Of T. n. Abel. Clk.,
Liquor Licenses. ia@
Feb. IL. %. Amt Of hank. Interest ON
deepest, lie m
June %. VI. Amt OF 4. D. Abel, elk,
Liquor Licenses, Lea a
Total. R.Das
Junes. %. by amt Of coupons paid a
returned by bank OF 80. Marys. 600 CD
July Il, N. ny order on above hank
TO stephen II. Bowlcs for re.
demption OF Co. bond No. g due
July I. ls0a. Ime 20
Feb. II. %. BY amt Of coupons paid
a. returned By list Nat banh OF
&c. AaFys. M m
Aus. a. %. by amt Of coupons paid
a. returned BY ist Nat bank OF
&C. Mary's. so 90
Total a.ia %
Baiar 90 In bank September 1, 90. sa.071.ss
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-10-25

three ladies in this department are constantly
busy taking and filling orders, but not too
busy to attend to your slightest wish in the selec-
ton of one OF these exquisite hats.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03

woman's right advocate. put had about concluded after ein4 Kata- erlne in aTha Tanning Of fhe shraw" that t WIS better fo: ] wa-.an Q
 sign heHself to t6e ifa5Rae ef har husband By curlo4s e44esl
 ii less than week a---ar ~ recain. di This missive another letter came from young womaa who was de sirous of stu5ying law. bnf who had been aeferrea by family preiudices Portia he sad in her plea for An tonio's lifr had convinced her that t vas possible for woman 10 be learn. ed in the law without detriment to feminine graces or true womanly in stinct. Miss Drofnah declares she feels as if she had unwittingly been
 Conducting "side-talks" department.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03
The Geisha.'

No recent opera faa been given
 more attention 10 ita production, mounting and detail than The Gel shas that fs 10 be at tie E,Iks theater soon. The stage settings are said To be brilliant and beautiful. costumes ex- ceptionalIY attractive and exquisite in color The score is fresh. crisp and fancifal and the jingle of the music is or ginal and fascinating As the scenes and incidents are Japanese, it fs an the vogue az the late Russo Japan war is> an interesting topic of the day. The details are not without q company ta depict the several char aeters. Miss Laura Willard as Mi rnosa San has the reputation of be ing admirable Her voice is essen- italy good and her rendering of the principal lyrics are highly enjoyable. Funny men galore in this comic opera Swain's "Wun-Hi" and Van Dyne's Governor" are a scream from start to finish. and the piqaaat ways Of Mol1fe saanorn are sure If 2 @catch On bv fhe audience. Secure your seats early
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03

ters of such dubious morality In which to exhibit her power. is quoted as haaing sail, rha5 they w=re z only Falzz which gave her =the scope for action of the emotional order in which she i. SO famous and nat she @oall be glad to portray par=r a-d more exalted stud e, if anv -lrarnatisr coala pfsgife them for her and still give her opportunities for emotional acting of ! -a ofdae lincoln ]. Carter. in his play. Her Only Sin" which comes to the E1ks theafer soon. has appreciated and sHEaount5d the yery 9tfie51sy of which ' E \ taer- sale speaks He &neWs that there is q Wi4@ fed for ths exnlatf4tioa of t'1z a-foHaI Rlaz zlfana a7t ret that he better atass Of stfeadear@
 sze .sleaar are rfa.sad r1th r'e laa4 lst Of demi-mon laine caara etars lei iadsa n rha stage by Bala 10. saG=la#1. Pia..ea aa Fitel1. and taatr .m tasaHs h Her oals sis. he has created 2 pafso~ aea-..aaf Of tne self
 -----.. .s.-'.-~,--.- -@-+-a.- '--@
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03
1ta1e n.

Care 8f he most trec
 ea. looked for he l8oai frtcal .sasen 0ill ho tae afesatt ssiaa in his ci'y at the Elks fheaser Tuesday, December of the phenomenal mu- sical saccess, Little Johnny Jones ' The well posted theatergoer is now thoroughly familiar with the great hit this musical play made last sea son. For over a year it's music has been whistled everywhere. while the piano score rests upon the music rack of nearly every home in America T. is therefore no wonder that the cn- riositv of our public is at a high hitch to witness ths performance which will doubtless be attenlel bv aa
 dience limited only ir siza fo f'9o o1
 2acity Of the theator. Little John
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03
|. Nil
-a ---

Georgia Cra#a 4a E.e+ eaose
 s.s 9ir= saaaa aa 4 a.5 mat tz..es performance If He John ng .Fzass New York. r E need lzsz say their reception wes =a-aa- stastic. probably acentga-a4 hg the faot raa5 they were introduced aT Geo. VI. Conan when he v@n- before the curtain in response 10 3 cali --rae and Of -he secon7 acr.
 Fred. NibIo IT. fs the soa If MT and Mrs. Fred. NibIo fnee Josephine Conan. while r6a Iispiaz Georgia is the Ieol of ~The YaniSs.s Doodle comedian and his clever wife Ethel Levey Grandfather an7 mother, MT and Mfs Jerry | Conan beaned on their f0a generations from tha wings while the immense audience stood I'D and yelled itself hoaF-s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03
W1iresIcesZ a.fxa-

The advance agent of faa Wake. Whitesides con. paEy states aa anus ing incidenr which oeeuEa3 as The
 2as on E Way iron Naa-l- 7ilIs ro e.2at+z1oc2a. sss=a-2ar- feE fas manager of 2 taszfrtesI com 4aE 10 eare paH=E fiet5z. a1d as -tze conductor goes rz..#9E-e9 rt.e rain sasa member. wi za .5r9act1sE for h.s e her ticket, sim ply says company.
 and fha con tuc-oc han : eae1 s- F! eae6 check and thsa =e9llec.s rt2= party ticket from the manager an compares the number ef passengers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03

..aFs iiu4 thereon with n number 1i aaa-f.cal people ns .a5 c<ed of. zesterday there were two eos:sgag.i,s n ne tsain and in c9nsequ= il was necessary for the players. when
 oacasd. D tell the name Of he gammny 10 which they belonged. T.. #mbsss Of the T.itasides compan.
 .a' when the C. 'sse=zr= come to
 nj =asile The conductor eate eeh q c,seck and as ne num- er Of effdf.stle- increased. ha l5oh.
 HHzled Finally pping in front 'ef Mf thtesld :, who ike the oth- eFs ha4 spoken the magic word 4aseA aas 10 pass m to chattanoo- tae conductor asked: Whats go- ne oa at Whit siGe?a The ac5or look ID from his manuscript wondering
 What's going al Nhffeside??" he ,ad anqulringly. There is noth-
 e4iae cn Whites de that know 3ut Nhiteside is going on at z.kassanooga Monday night if We have
 socilent before We gel there"
 The conductor looked at the actor Fzi1nsly for an instant. T mean, .
 s2i9, "fhat-Ar-so many people
 1iae .o init e'de that thera must be something going On at White
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03
77tZ5S OFFERED
Y -.-oeical societ4 -o Encourage
 Writers.

fas s-sH..I- Dec 2-I |. Key aa.4s. sese4tars at 7.7e Arkansas h5s- rzry coE1rg.tss or. makes the tottowi-g 2 a1noancenauc:
 Arkansas Historical azsocia- ion wishes to encourage Tha writing f leeaI as well as state history. To rtts e1d. through tae Arkansas his -lrF coa mission, the assoc arion is .fsrtn. 1--;= of s2o for zhs best aenrF aistorv or par taaraaf- Three zs4iss. =tr6=r typewriter ar printed. mus ba in the hands Of 5aa secretary -ot larar rtan July l. 1a4s The com. mission VII arDofnr j.ldzzs 1o make h ward. .As 70 size and plan, each 1.zae is lat- ro his eHa discretion except that h. must append list os l sources ot information bearing or his caELntys history.
 IT is aepsd thai one or 1og4 per ers 1T each county V I take up rtts work. Al historical natter stl5nt- f=sl. stsr 3e:a9 radel. vii 54 a.=,1 away aS ae permanent property e .3e historical association. h iS- F7F local history will Ea preserved Tocal pzfla and pair o+tsn should se- e1Ir=- 2 z-r.arl9t.S. response =ro riltS call
 Tha association further wishes ' aallecf rzm nisceres rom old people
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03

whose recollections Of men and events ale of historical value 0ur olI peo- rle will soon pass away and with
 Hca valuable information. They could not do d nobIef sa.vic- to posrer.ty than to write out their "reminiscences. To all slch the soeiatien pledges permanent praser-
 ef Fl na.ar sert to ths secre- tary from time to time 10 print them in is publications. Absolute aecnraey sh n eaila in fhe orspaga-ion CT such ma-rfr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03

aceiac.us mother, fha. aftai.s i-' as milling elinaxes as al tha San aas s md I2u p.af=,. aad still eaafas Dare and aad fled in-
 asa r. l,. : saose who iaaei.4 that 10 attain ahahcial suc- ea=s one ma7t tFae#e t5 tae basar scze .ap.'Es1 tasz ncfs of hu-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03

We never heard of a man who ad- vertised thoroughly, carefully. persist ently and regularly for whole year, who was not afterwards an advocate of advertising ng-Loadon II Ills, III. Tin es.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03
Aanford Companv.

Charles B. Hanford's company cele- brated Thankseivne in Texas and will celebrate Christmas in Louisiana and New Years in Day in Missouri
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03
Hilda Thomas

9Hs.zz Y -.-,-sz e=sz iae.,.1 L9 E l ===. fles 5.= @ i.5h SaH aa Es.ae-t ErrE NJ. rE-!x Harry Ta9ly-. RaE.a5ai 8-.
 .y.. l-r
 H-.s.ea Ii :, 5e.z l. E..slt-. ! z5 \ Costly Gowns a4 7E 57s-- E3=e-s
 zH An. G=asir55 t,,..zzszs q Sin aad .a- Girls
 4 ai4a-9.tzs Vaudeville NHs.l=5* Ger tfa @99i Taiazs T The Sayv Girl.
 Prices. -5c. 50c. -5c. s1 saars on sale Thurs 1.a; q Ells rhz- a-er.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03
M S Marie Drofna n.

Letters received by Miss Marie Brdfnah from feminine admir- r9 prove how completely Shakespeare wrote for all time. One la4e enafla5 the fact that she had been an ardent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03

We heean advertising in a small wav= Fading it remunerative, We sranehea out.-u g prentiss The Feeat.<s clecf En227ev maT, e.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03


  
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