davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1905-12-05
TO MEET JAPANESE OLSEN.
Farmer" Burns. of Iowa. Agrees to
Wrc3Ie with Him.
(By the Associated Pres. }

Asheville, N. c.. Dec. q Farmer"
Burns. wiring from Dixon. Iowa. to-
night accepted the challenge recently
issued to him by Charles Olsen, for
al catch-as- -catch-can wrestling match.
The men will meet in this city short
ly after January l. the date and terms
to be arranged later.
The news & observer., 1905-12-05
EDUCATE YOUR DOG.
just Think What He Loses by Not
Being Able to Read This.
(By the Associated Press

Waynesboro. Ga, Dec. 2.-The
eleventh annual met of the Continent
al Field trial Association begins here
on Monday next and will last three
weeks. Many dogs. men and trainers
from all parts of the United States
are here and many more are expected
before Monday. The hotels are fill
ing up and all the stables and horses
that Waynesboro affords are hired out
for the occasion.
The news & observer., 1905-12-05

Rheims, France. Mr.. Kings salary
as chief of the bureau was $2,100 per
annum, and he receives as consul at
AK La Chapelle about $4,000 so that
he thereby receives by this change a
substantial promotion.
The news & observer., 1905-12-05
Eddie and Kid Sign Articles.
1Rv the Associated Press.l

Los Angeles. Cal. Dec. 2.-"Eddie"
Hanlon and kid" Herman last night
signed articles and posted $500 for
feits for their battle before the Pacific
Athletic Club on December l 5. They
will weigh in at 1873 pounds and box
twenty rounds.
The news & observer., 1905-12-05

to foot, and looked
more like a piece
of raw beef than a
h u m a n b e ng.
Blood a n d pus
oozed from a great
sore on my scalp,
from under my fin
ger nails, and near
1y all ov e r m y
body, and ev ry
hair in nv head
The news & observer., 1905-12-05
RAW BLEEDING
SCALY ECZEMA
Looked More Like Piece of Raw
Beef Than Human Being = Doc
tors Useless Blessed Relief and
First Real Sleep in Weeks After
First Application, and
SPEEDY CURE BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES

"Words cannot describe the terri
Bile eczema / suffered with. l was
almost a solid mass of sores from head
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
CUPS GO WITH RIBBONS
PlainfeId Society at Ra1tan Dr7O-
ing association Shoe.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

New Brunswick, n. J., June 17.-Painfeld and
society people turned out here this afternoon
at the second annual horse show of the Raritan
Driving Association held the Highland Park
track The association offered loving cups, in ad-
ditior the usual ribbons, as first prize in all
classes, except those for hunters and jumpers.
where $40 and $40 the first and second prizes.
Miss Cfuikshank, of Plainfeld, had several prize
winners, and her horse also won the hurdle race.
The summary follows;
Charles " McCutcheons Reuben IT, second; Alfred o.
Pacers-9Won by j p BuckeIew's Red Prince; Spencer
wearts Selva. second; 4. B. Townsends King Bell
third. =, =.
H Bankers Little Boy; Albert 3 tarnlans Charley
sefG6a ofses ana Of ny Reightwon by MoCuteheons
All Ablaze: A. p. GaTdners Or; Gray second ana
Wliam W coriell's Budget third Am Abaze
with Mrs r. G Nichoias's Lady Dare. second va
Hunterswon BY Miss crpixShankS % ,,ailes %
i Pair Of foadsters BY W Batttsdles i,l, ss Mss
and King Direct Second; Spencer "earts Psaisef os'
and fss nls IN harness-Won by w Johnson's Hen
Messy A +. Gardners Dr Gray second; frank L. Fees
BLK Bntes n harness lover hands hgh)-won By II
BANKERS Flossey Frank T; Kees's Fancy second: isa
bell Mauack's Duke. third - ,,e..,, = ,a,, Cav
aP6 Hpawh second Miss crukzhanks Holland Gin and
PePpfI horses Cover IS hands hghwon by Miss crk
sbank's McGregor; Hugh Boyds zarra' seeoha' si'ss
crniRsnanN by Miss cruikshnnks Fassfsree Dr.
t1otts CastIebar second; Miss crukshanks McGreSof'
Hurdle race lover nine for ssolwon BY Mis-
crujkshank's McGregor DR. KNOTS Flora second b'uS
be udees were Lewis E. werng ena Dr. knott Of
Plainleld ans r. a. Fairbirn Of Westfeid
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
HOME CRICKETERS LEAD.
BERMUDA FAR BEHIND.
Nezc-Yorh Players Likely to Score
Ouerzohelming Victory.

Play in the first days game in the international
cricket match between Bermuda md a picked team
from the Metropolitan District Cricket League of
New York, began yesterday. the grounds of
the Staten Island Cricket Club at Livingston,
Staten Island. NewYOrz gained commanding
lead. and unless the visitors do letter when the
game is resumed Monday. indications point to
Overwhelming victory for the home team. The
West Indians had hardly recovered from the
effects of the sea voyage and consequently put up
a game far below what Jhey capable Of
New-York, too, had better representative
eleven than it has hitherto been able TO put in
the field against foreign team, and it showed to
advantage in all points of the days play. Captain
Kelly won the toss and sert the foreigners to bat
and events fully justified his Judgment b St o.
Tucker played patiently and going in first was
the ninth out for y runs No other member OF
the team scored double fig lros, and the innings
closed for the small total OF AZ. III. r. Cobb and
F. t. Kelly shared the wickets between thcm-the
getting six for % and the latter four Tor H.
After the luncheon interval J. L. Poyer and j.
F. Curran treated the spectators to a splendid e%-
hibition of batting, and remained partners until
LEI runs had been added to the score Poyer espe-
cially punished the bowleTs and was near the
coveted century, when he succum6ed to one OF
Kortlang's deliveries, and was bowled for 49, He
did not give the sen5lance of a chance, and was
deseryedly applauded when he came in. Curran
kept up his playing and, partnered by C. P.
Hurdtch, added another big contribution before he
was caught and bowled by Stephens. A G.. Laurie,
coming the bat soon proved his hard hitting
proclivities, and stayed with Curran for the rest
of the afternoon hitting the tired bowlers to all
parts of the field. hit going clean out of the
ground Included in his score of IS, out. We're
nine bounharies. Curran was not out when stumps
were drawn, and his total OF 80 was made up of
fifteen boundaries. lie batting altogether three
hours and fifteen inutes, and did moi give chance
until he had made 81 His a revelation of pa
tient play, combined with punishment to off
balls and his cutting and driving frequently caused
applause. IT,.
Altogether there were eight changes of bowling
De-, ,,ot,Ja cir and
each got the credit of one wicket. Play will begin
at IL o'clock on Monday, with the two not gu:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

chers de Naye. height of 2oa5 metres; Alpine Alpine
tour 5000 kilometres. covered in IL days, taxing
en- route "a of the highest ridges of the SWISS.
Italian and French Alps: Martini cars are bulls
in Switzerland. in the Alps and are built and
tested for mountain climbers.
Strong points of merit to be found on Pipe auto
mobiles are the simplicity of their engines and the
Jenatzy clutch. This device eliminates the great
trouble motorists have to contend with. for the
reason that It is a clutch with no leather facings
to burn out 1t obvates broken cones. The Jenatzy
magnetic and does away entirely with all of the
springs usually found clutches motor cars.
The most interesting feature of the Jenatzy clutch
is that the dynamo which feeds the electricity
charges the spark batteries at the same time while
the engine is in motion; therefore. there Is no ne,
cessity of having your storage batteries recharged
a charging station.
The motor boat De Dietrich II now holds the
worlds record and championship Of Paris, 32 kilo-
metres, $40 metres time for one hour
A. l. Kul1, manager of the Wayne Automobile
Company and motor expert. in order to sat
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
SOULES'S NARROW ESCAPE
His Racing Car Tssrns Turtle at
Hartford "Auto" Meet.

Hartford, Conn. June 1I.-An accident in
which George Soules, of Toledo. Ohio narrowly
escaped being killed. furnished the excitement at
the automobile races in Charter Oak Park this
afternoon In the three mile special contest with
Charles Souies his brother. the front tire on
Georges machine collapsed
Then occurred a remarkable thing. The ma
chine was going at terrific rate of speed, and
upon the collapse of the tire turned two COM
plete somersaults in the air, landing upside
down A second after the dust had cleared away
George Soues struggled to his feet amid the
cheers of the people, who had expected to see
him crushed beneath the machine. Soules had
risen to his feet at the instant of the collapse
of the tire, and had thrown himself from the
vehicle. His nose was broken and his face badly
bruised.
Oldfeld had everything his own way in the
five mile pursuit race, by reason Of the collapse
of Chevrolet's machine. This gives Oldfeld four
points toward the cup which will be presented
at the end of the racing season to the man nav
ing the largest number of points. Oldneld then
gave exhibitions five mile run, which was done
in . minutes 20 seconds The fastest mile was
in 80 20 seconds.
Eddie Bald, while the last mile of the Char
ter Oak Handicap had an accident to ms steer
ing gear and was ruled out of the race, in which
he was easily leading. The summaries follow;
RnsSon class GRs e by L. M uAme'
sinnss satSsa open sseSaa
2,294 pounda)-won by Barney oldhed. Time. 5:281s.
gionshi1Won BY oidaeid fine By miles i:o2 2:oi
one mile (for stock ears)-won by H; Raymond;
e. pennison. second Tint l:24 Protest ,sIa entered red
stripped ,o,.,. -o.ou,
on the track Of mile in less than 60 seeonds-"on BY
and s. by by Peter ass Thonpson 1 Fine
C s Hsnshaw shaw Us seconds. second Time. s5
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

The association match scheduled to be played at
Prospect Park between the B teams of the Patef-
son and Thistle clubs was cancelled but match
was played between The Paterson and Prospect
Park teams a close ard exciting game resulted
In a victory for the Prospect Park team, just as
time was called by the narrow margin. of 1ve runs
The scores were: Paterson Team b, S. prospect
Park, 6S. ~ tho
colored PLAYERS. which will be known as the World
Cricket Club and will have its crease at PROSPECT
PARK Their first game a club match. ~llCn
resulted in a win for Team BY a runs, The The
i,esq work was done by c. Jones for Team A ana
4 Rolich for the team with scores OF q ana
= rerpectiveIy. The totals were: World Team B'
20. Wnrid Team A s6
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
MlNHATTAN CLUB WINS.
Defeats Esser Comfy IN Champion
ship Series.

al match at Staten Island yesterday. large crowd
at Prospect Park to witness the games played
there. The interest centred In the match
played in the championship series of the New
York Cricket Association between the Manhattan
and Essex County clubs. Although playing only
eight men TO their opponents ten, the Manhattan
team won by 10 runs with wickcts to spare.
f. A. SIade bowled in good form for the winners,
capturing A wickets for six runs. He also scored
16 r. j. Dandy, with steady innings Of 81 made
top score. while w. Adam contributed 20 not out.
For the visitors. the best work with the bat was
done by II. Widsmth and a II. Stafford, while
the former took wickets for twenty five runs.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
EMPIRE CITY TROTTING.
4 Big Crozed Out for Nezo- 7 York
DriUing Club Matinee.

Three thousand members and guests of the New
York Driving Club attended the first trotting meet
ing of the season at the Empire track yesterday
Ii was a strictly amateur event, all horses being
driven by members of the club. and competing only
for ribbons and cups After the races We're over
luncheon served in the clubhouse Meetings
to be held weekly until October under the" au-
spices of the club.
An interesting feature of the card race be-
tween well known Speedway trotters hooked to
pole. Luke A. Burke's black team West Wilkes
and Fl Moro, started against King Chimes and
Governor Holt. driven by w. c. Floyd-Jones. They
had met at Orangeburg, n. Y, on Memorial Day. but
accident caused the Burke team to run away, and
left the merits of the rival pairs much in doubt
as ever In yesterdays King Chimes and his
mate shot to the front the first turn, and held
the lead the hG<nestretch, with the black pair
trailing close behind Pulling wide in the stretch.
Mr.. Burkes pair outtrotted the bays in splendid
Ess Eass to the wire winning by about length IN
horses In active service fell dead from heart fail
trotters more than half century. His son. Isaac
B. Fleming. is one of the well known professional
Joseph e Meyer of Newark, sprang surprise
1a 0h rosr IN he class
and winning from Il. C. Mapess erana STeuie
horses and won four ribbons Clarence .'..e. of
D2se and he fse ae The
follow:
CLASS A-TRoTTTNG.
Joseph E Meyers b. swaso o:..-....-.........-..'' !
H. c MaPess b. g J0ly TsBs Baens4r' sis
CLASS B-rRoTTING.
Thomas B. s Isahys blk NJ a PTipssss sssP Paue
Aeksy G schuyer's m. MoRa 5o5s. Wilkes
CLASS A-PACING.
Andrew c5awsord.s sh Doctor MadaFa
c s. Fi'es en- ''er Tlne. a:i7s
CLASS C-TRoTTING.
Charles G. Lloyd's blk Malzour.
Stewart Bars br g. Bright tsnt- s
CLASS B-PACING.
R " = cochlans p es p B. m m iey 5esse Thompson
F; r. Bains b 9. Roy De- .-.a.
cisPsnee ch~ss B Rafss hs'sfs 3 as@a5Ta9
DOUBLE TEAMs-TRoTTING.
s " 81 s. wsii s Wasa sna and 81
f'''' Time 2:23H
TROTTING-CLASS D.
9ndfsS a5sRse Ha3ss Barry sSf1aasP
! p ortezs Blk. g. Night cyrene.
H. - -0'l-'- time a:2l
PACING-CLAsS C.
@ Pr Si6s ess5ss
TROTTING-CI.ASS E.
Joseph F Meyers ch g soiitaiTe
NJ Brqekheimsr's B. m Julia Baron :........
TROTTTNG-CLASS F.
Walter F. Kilpatricks br. Royal Rene. l
Ackley C SchuyIer's &.
Patrick Ryans b. m Brightness. :...........
Thomas Lynch, ir.'s, ch. Billy Cleveland
Time 2:33
TROTTgNG-CT1ASS G.
l. E, ortez's blk Hunoa. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Joseph E
II. C. Mapess blk Of Quiet Maid.
Time 2:26.
.. PACING-CI1ASS E.
br. Pansy Direct.
George yFr,n5Inss H HvesFs b b NJ, g btF 9s5Fy yam
isaac A. Hotpers blk. m Black Belle. ...............
Andrew Crawford b. g: Don Gabriel Prince
Time 2:23.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
MRS. STOUTS GOLF TITLE.
Miss TraUers Beaten for Womens
Metropolitan Cham pionship.

Mrs Charles T Stout. who was Miss Genevieve
Hecker and who held the women's metropolitan
and national golf championship for two years
the championship of the Metropolitan Golf
Association Baltusrol yesterday, defeating Miss
Gertrude Travers, of the Nassau Country Club, of
Glen Cove Long Island, by up and to play.
Mrs. SJout's superior long game enabled her to
take the lead, though time did she have any
decided advantage
Mrs Stout made her golfing debut at the Wee
Burn Golf Club. where she apt pupil of the
veteran professional. George Strath. At Morris
town six years ago, she appeared for the first time
in 4 metropolitan championship AT that time MISS
Beatrix Hoyt supreme on local golf links, but
Mrs. Stout, who had been doing wonderful things
practice, defeated all corners, and captured the
title from Miss Hoyt. The following year she was
again successful. but in 1892 she lost in the semi
hnals 10 Mrs. z. A. Mance of Ealtusrol In the
following year she again defeated in the semi
final by Miss Louise Vanderhoef. OF Ardsey- Since
thtn has played little until the present season,
hut her form to-day indicates that she will prove
a formidable rival TO Miss Georgianna Bishop,
who holds the national golf championship. when
the two meet in the approaching tournament at
Morris County.
Starting out with Miss Travers yesterday. the
first hole vas halved in 6. Miss TraFers won the
second. to g. Mrs Stout her ap-
proach. Facing the third. both managed to get
over the bunker, but the green Mrs. Stout laid
her opponent a styrnie and won the hole, to g.
On the fifth Mrs Stout made capital drive Of
2S yards Miss Trayers only cleared the bunker.
but made the green with brassey, Mrs Stout
reaching there with a Hlashie. Miss Travers took
three puts. losing the hole, TO s.
On the ninth Mrs. Stout topped her drive, but
her approach landed her within ten feet of the
cup. She trimmed the hole her next, and Miss
Travers got it in g. making the pair all even at the
turn. BY strokes Mrs. Stout had taken IS for the
outward journey to her opponents 30.
A on the tenth enabled Mrs. Stout TO regain
the lead. and the next she increased it by
combination OF good driving and iron play. Fac
ing the telfth. Mrs Stout hit the bunker on her
mashe play ana it looked as though Miss Travers
would have the hole in T. In putting, however,
her bah knocked Mrs. Stouts ball into the cup for
T. and gave the hole TO the latter by to .. This
piece Of III luck left Miss Trayers down.
Both drove well to the seventeenth, but Miss
Travers hubbed her second. while her opponent
made fine iron shot within five feet of the
Miss Travers was short her third. and this cost
her the hole and the championship Although the
match decided then they played the eigh-
teenth, and Mrs. Stout won it, TO 6. The cards
were:
Mrs Z Srour-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
COLUMBIA OVAL DOWNS CHADWICK.

An ASSOCIATION cricket match was played at
Creenvile, where the Chadwick Club sustained
defeat. after a close match, by run at the hands
of the Columbia Oval Team B. The bowling OF II-
g., for Columbia oval and of w Tyldesley for
chadwick proved the feature of the game. The
former, in addition to capturing "ickets for =
runs performed the trick while the latter took
u Iict!Lets for 20 runs J. Allen. with 49, made top
Score of the match for the visitors; While g p y
49, ; 1iort for Chadwick The totals We're: Chad
Viii Cricket Club, 6S: Columbia Oval Team q. 3d.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
AUTOMOBILE TRADE NOTES.
Hints for the Buyer from Garage and Manu-
factory.

rb. Martini motor car through its American
agents Palmer & Christie, is becoming well known
in the East. Many cars are owned in TINS CITY,
while up the State the Martini is well and favora-
bIv known. Among Martini achievements are re-
liability trial. Ax-esBains. first prize IN It's ciaSS'
ascent of the Chasseral, with five passengers on d
nas;Yrage road with gradients of IA to 10
per cent, to a height of 1.6C9 metres: Rochers de
Mayo in performing the as yet unequalled feat Of
climbing the cogwheel railway from Caux 20 Ro-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
yoNKERs TEAM LOSES AT NEWARK.

The Yonkers team played at Branch Brook PARK
Newark against the O. n. T. eleven in the asso-
;atior series and was defeated by 45 runs For
the vctors, l. Briefly with an innings @ OF 6a ~ ana
t5arks captured wickets for IL runs. For Aonkeis
the only man to get into double figures was ,, a.
Workers 81; O. n. T.. B -. -. D-,
aTd The cOlored cricSeters defeated the home
earn bW 81 runs Chief credit for this Is due TO .,
eai S.Ii scored 81. and II. s. Alexander. VINO
ntr{bufed 90 For the losers r. s. Torrance was
the only one TO make showing at inc pat Ao'ai'
yyest ~. Indians, no. Newark. 5s
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

isfy himself as TO the hill climbing qualities OF
Wayne machines. tried the Fort Lee Lee hi & Tt9 3otn IN
the top of the Palisades. The WAYNE I6-horsep9,"ter
runabout made the best time OF his three moaelSS'
taking the hill comIortaoly vuna on % ners the local
agency is prepared TO deliver any Odel from sloch
The Gotham Automobile Company are successful
with the stevens-Duryea cars orders following the
Springfield contest are constantly being filled In
this agency space is occupied by the Cneeu-
ine' Tool Company, which mas siropie tlre re-
mover, a tool Indispensable on any pneumatic urea
vehicle
The sales of Baker electric vehicles by c. B.
Rice. the general Eastern agent. have already ap-
preached q large figure. Bankers. physicians and
t,,1rs of easficn ma chimes among those who
ndorse tre general utility qualities OF thls type OF
automobiIe Many reasons account for the IN
bich are the perfected facilities for charging the
nominal cost it, and the low cost OF maintenance
The meeting of Chevrolet and Oldield. at Hart
ford it is thought will prove both interesting and
axctting Major c. J. S Miller. the owner of the
Fiat car. which Chevrolet VIII drive. feels confl-
GgI' wbo exeels even oidfeId's well known daring.
Chevrolet confident that ne can cut down the
worlds record to fifty seconds Il is also expected
that he will make 4 most formidable competitor In
the Vanderbilt Cup Race,
Last week HoIlander and Tangeman delivered to
Albert Lewsohn Fiat car 1t is 2aS2- horsepower
and has an extra long wheel base OF 126 Inches.
The body made by DemOrest and seats seven
people. 1t has cape cart hood, which e%tends
over the front seat
one of the most active among the younser auto
mobile importers is l. w. England Of the Peugeot
company His headquarters we're formerly AT
Passaic N j. but he has just cpehed a new ssF-
of i9th-st and Broadway. Mr.. Ensiaaa mas sew
sral 1905 Pepgeots Tor Immediate delivery.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

John II. Hammond the eighteen hole match
NAV handicap against boyle at the Apawamis links
Yesterday. finishing l up against the Colonel, -
T. D. Eddy was second with score of down.
The other contestants. with their scores. were; H.
Dean 2 down; H. B. Clark. down: j. ID. Foot.
aoYvn. Samuel S Lever. 4 down: William 8.
Adams i down; c. S. Mathewson, down. ". A
Pratt, down.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
ru,sTlEs DEFEAT PATERSON.

An unexpected setback was encountered by the
Paterson men IN their association gahle WIN Tue
,l,eir own ground w S. Patulore captured WICK,
~ f, 10 rms for the. gictoTs and 8. DelNallc ana
A sSatf IIarlen contributed q and IS respectively
y Isr - Paterson j. W Hooper In batting ana j. Rod
arfson in bowling did the best work Iotdls-
tles n: Paterson. IL
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
HANDICAP AT WEE BURN.

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEl
Stamford, Conn, June 17--Dr- Schayoir won the
handicap at Wee Burn to-day for the e. L. SEQ
field prize. The scores were: