davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-29

a rattle IN the last sixteenth however, and was
oYerhauling Vendor fast, that his friends Do
neve he could turn tho tables on the brown COLI
in g true run race.
If the promise be found in the eligible list for
the Broadway Stakes at a mile and a sixteenth
to be decided on Saturday, Is even partially full
filed, the renewal Of this fixture Of the Brooklyn
Jockey Club should bring about better contest
than have Of the other three-year-old stakes
this spring Mr. Keene has a formidable entry in
Sysonby, WIIdmint MasanlIo and Won Tromp, and
Waterlight, The Ornus colt has been doing nicely
IN his work, and the railbirds say that he is not
a mile and a sixteenth It is safe to assume that
the would I'LL the inclosure IN addition TO
the three year-olds already mentioned, Coy Maid,
Oxford, Pasadena Merry Lark, Cairngorm and
kiamesha looked upon the most likely
teral for the Broadway.
Mr.. Hitchcock has chosen the Great American in
preference to the Hudson for his colt Vendor. and
both Battle AK and Pegasus are eligible there
Is chance that these two may have an oppor-
tunity to prove that their performance in the
Eclipse, IN which both were beaten by Vendor,
not the best either Is capable of. Pegasus ran
far below the form that was expected of him from
his mornings work. and his defeat was shock
to both Mr.. Rogers, his trainer and to Mr., Whit
ney, his owner. 1t was his first effort, however,
and he cannot be Judged upon 1t. Unfortunately,
last January, there Is chance here Of
another meeting between the Golden Garter geld
ing and Vendor.
Some Of the other stake features to be renewed
in the course Of the present meet at Gravesend
in addition to those already mentioned are the
Carlton, for three-yearolds. at miIe to be run
on Wednesday; tho Criterion, for two-year-old fill
and the May Stakes, for the platers at about six
furlongs. on Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-29
BOSTON. s: CHICAGO /

Chicago. May 2S-Boston to-day defeated Chicago
by to s, The local team rallied in tho last two
innings, but could not overcome Boston's lead
The batting OF Grimshaw the feature The
follows:
R. H f.
c t56s629 ::::.:: ..:.Y IS e
Batteries-J. Tannehin and Criger; Patterson, Owen
and Sullivan. Umpire-O'Loughlin Attendance II 6I4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-29
ST. LOUIS, s; wAsH1NGToN

st. Louis, May 28-st. Louis took the final game
Of the series this afternoon from Washington by
5 to L Petty was effective for the home team and
the only run scored by Washington came in on an
error. Patton was hit freely, and made two costly
errors. The score follows:
St. Louis. ............2 0 o o [5 10 i
Washington ........1 o. 8
Batteries-Pelty and Weaver: Patteu and pzf.trsasa
Umpre-Connoly. Attendance, u 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-29
81. LOUIS. 6; CHICAGo- 1

Chicago May %-Kellum q puzzle for the
local players to-day, Captain Chance being the
only TO solve his left handed curves Pfeffer
placed by Brown, who was hit hard In several in
nings. The score follows: "
St a8Sis .::.:.:::::5 ?
Battertes-Kellum Warner; Brown Pfener and
king Cmpire-Johnstone. Attendance 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-29
FINAssEUR WINS FRENCH DERBY.

Paris May 23-The Prtx Jockey Club (the French
Derby. for three-year-ods. at one mile and half
for purse Of $4,000 was run at Chantly to-day.
Michel Eprussis's Finasseur with the American
jockey Nash Turner in the saddle, won, beating the
favorite Phoenix and also Clyde the winner OF the
OriSr da
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-29
LAWN TENNIS AT BAY RIDGE.
Players Will Include Challengers for the
Worlds Championship Cup.

The annual round robin lawn tennis tournament
will be held at Bay Ridge June to 10. inclusive
The competing players will include the interna-
tiona team selected by the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association challengers for the
worlds championship cup, to be played for In Eng
land Immediately after the Crescent Club games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-29
CINCINNATI. p; PIrrsBtJRG

Cincinnati, May za-Umpire Emslie this after
noon banished Wagner for using bad language
and benched Higgins and Lever for disputing de-
cslons. After Philippe had been knocked out of
the box and Lever put out OF the game. Howard
an outtelder finished the game creditably The
score follows;
Cincinnati ..........s 0 x-i2 II !
Pittsburg .........,.o o o % z
Batteries-Ovsrau and 6chlei; Howard Harper Phil
tpps and cartsch Unnpre-Ernsle. Attendance, se7a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-29

At Aloany=Albany, 7; A., J. c.. s.
AZ Duca-Utiea, IS: Troy 2
AZ sEfaeuss-Syracuse A; BinghRmton, 0.
At AooAio Lake. Psnn.-Wukssbarrs s, Scranton &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-29
RESULTS OF GAMES Y
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TODAY.
RESULTS o. GAMES YESTERDAY

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New-York at philadelphia St Louis at Cleveland
Detroit at Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-29
AZ rRACK AND EIELD.

be surprising to Cornell followers II any othep
crew IS first at the finish in the Tour Hiie ''0 0N
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-29
BASEBALL.
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at New-York- Chicago Cincinnati
Philadelphia at Boston ST. Louis a. PIttsburE
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St Louis 9; Chicago, L Cincinnati II; P4ttsburx g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-29

BASEBALL, Polo Grounds, To-day r. NJ
Chsn2lon Giants Brooklyn. Admission 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE srANpINe.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston, S; Chicago .. st. Louis. 5; Washington /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-29
RACES WELL PATR0NIZED.
attendance at GraUeSe1ad Shoes
That High Tariff Is No Bar.

If the daily attendance at GTavesend since last
Thursday may be taken as a basis which to
Judge of the effect OF the new high tariff on the
patronage, the advocates of the plan must be
pretty well satisfied. The number OF people who
have passed through the official turnstles since the
running OF the Brooklyn Handicap is sufficient
evidence that the present day public must go
a-racing whatever the cost. The attendance has
fallen off a certain extent, it IS true, and the
raise in prices has not brought about sufficient
increase in revenue make up tho deficit from
the betting ring, but these were TO be expected,
and although 1t Is still too early TO say what the
three days have demonstrated that the racing asso-
Citations are not dependent upon the betting ring.
1t is safe to that certain type of race
goer believes implicitly in the dishonesty Of racing
lie abiding faith IN the ability Of the right
people" TO "stifen jockeys. to administer fast
dope or slow dope to horses, and to win races
or to lose them at will The thing that gives
him greater pleasure than detecting this dishonesty
is his ability to detect 1t in time to profit by it.
Since last Friday. when the stewards Of the Graves
end meeting expressed disapproyal OF Hildebrand's
effort on Mr.. Whitney's fIly Duenna this type of
patron has fairly revelied in the scandal Which
the finish Of that race brought about. He has made
plent would be melted out to this young man and he
has frankly expressed the opinion that If he
IL the stand Hildebrand would be set down for life,
It must be admitted that the circumstantial evi-
dencs Is against the boy and If he were to be tried
before a Jury he would probably be convicted. AS
matter Of fact however. this oiroumstantiaI evil
dencs Is really the strongest point in his defence
Few believe that a boy with even ordinary ntelli-
gence would have made such palpRble and obvious
effort TO lose Hildebrand apparently did
on Duenna- There are plenty OF ways in which
riders can lose races without resOrting to the
clumsy subterfuge which Hdebrand is alleged
# he really was 'stiened" as Certain part Of the
racing public assert it seems logical to suppose that
he would have adopted some less transparent
method OF betTaylng IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-29

IF Hildebrand deliberately threw the race away -
his friends say. does it plausible that he
would have had his mount in a place where he
virtually would have to fall off in order to lose ?
There half mile in which he could have taken
OF her without running any risk and either a
must be fool himself take Hildebrand to
be one If he thinks he would not have taken ad-
vantage Of it"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-29

After all has been said however. the fact remains
that. the incident the most unfortunate one in
the weeks racing. and the sooner it IS settled
definitely and finally the better It will be for all
concerned 1t is thought that the stewards Of the
meeting Will reach some decision to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-29
STATE LEAGUE.

Apprentice allowance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-29

a rattle IN the last sixteenth, however and was
oYerhauling Vendor so fast that his friends be-
ueve he could turn tho tables the brown colt
in q true
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-11

General Nelson \. Miles" said an
inventor used to be continually be-
sieged by cranzs w-h pneumatic
rapid firing guns subterTaneln rifles,
dirigible war balloons and such mar
tial inventions. The general would
weed these cranks out with admirable
speed.
Il sat with him in his Office enc day
when a servant brought in a card.
"'Oh. send him ill.,, said General
Miles. his business wont take more
than Z minute or two
so in came a wild-eyed long-Elir-
ed man, twisting his soft h2-, nervous
". in both hands.
General he said. q have here
and he took out a small Tarcel-"a bull
let-prOOf army coat. If he government
would adopt tbs"
Put it on; put it on said General
Miles and he rang a bell. The ser
want appeared as the inventor was get
ting INTO Tho coat.
Jones' sli5 the general. tell the
captain of tho guard to order one of
his men to load his rifles w.-h bah and
cartridge and
Excuse me. general I forgot some
thing Interrupted the inventor. and
with a hun ed look he disappeared. -
independent.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-11
THE DANGER IN JIU JITsU.

The attempt to Introduce japanese
jiu jitsu dew jits) into this country
as a sport promises to do lot of HARM
says the Philadelphia Record, for jiu
jitsu is not a sport at ALL although it
NAV be a most effective method Of at
tacl and defense in cases of life and
death. The sooner this is understood
by the American people, the better it
will be- for they will then go about
picking up knowledge of the japanese
style of contest with a different OBJ
ject.
All American soldiers and sailors
should have some knowledge of jiU
jftsu. for it might be of great ser
vice to them in a hand-tO-hand con-
test. and the average American citi-
zen could we'll afford 20 give up some
time to acquiring knowledge in this
Japanese art for use in case of uneZ-
pected attack by a foUC-7ad or other
evil-dfsposed person. But soldier
sailor or citizen should frs learn the
American accomplishments OF bOXins
and wrestling. for in many ways either
are of infinitely greater advan,a-c g;
a means of self-prOtectiOn than Jill
iitsu. and have the additional advan-
tage of being cOmpareti lively safe for G
contest with a friend.
A hard hit ing boxer could viii
ease repeI the attack of a jiu jitsl
professor, unless the later also knew
something of the hit-and-get-awa!
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-11
THE RooTeLAcKs "BUNc."

A boOtblack was sobbing at the cor
ner Of Fifth avenue and Twenty-fifth
street, the other night, says the New
York Evening Post.
Whats the trouble" asked 4 sym
pathetic passerby.
"Ah, boss" he mOaned, "sOme blOke
stole my brush and box Of backing. 1t
was a new layout, and I can't go home
tonight without it. Me fadder would
sure gimme a beatin'. He won't be-
Iieve me. Sure. he'll gimme it hard
fer not havin' me new brush. What
did it cost. boss? Twenty cents, an I
amt got it. an I'll have to give me
home de shake till I go back wild a
whole layout"
The passerby was reaching into his
pocket, when the wailing one turned,
so that the electric light fell on his
face. His eyes were dry. The incipient
phiIantrOpist walked on. but looked
back to see developments.
The lad was quiet until three women
neared him. Then he began his out
cries. They stopped. heard his tale
gazed a < him and gave him dimes.
Two nights later the same man was
at Fifth avenue and Sixteenth street
He heard a familiar. dolorous sound
| There was the bootblack in the same
attitude He did not recognize the
! passerby. who stopped and questioned
/ him. The same tale wac forthcoming
"Who taught you this performance
and how much 90 you make day
q the boy was asked. He suddenly stop
ped weeping. looked up an alright
/ and bounded away, shouting as ne
! ran:
Hey. you think you're wise. don
! yer ."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-11
LEeAI. ApvER1IsgMENrs.
ORDINANCE NO. 373.

An ordinance to grant to w. H. Con-
stable certain privileges.
The common council Of Phoenix do or
dain as follows:
Sec. / w II. Constable Is hereby
granted the right and privilege to lay,
construct. maintain and operate a sin
gle railroad track for mis- private use,
across Fifth avenue, between jackson
and Harrison streets, in the city OF
Phoenix. county of MaricOpa, territory
of Arizona.
Sec. 2. That said track shall be laid
on the grade of said avenue and shall
be planked with substantial planks on
the outside of each rail and over the
interior of said track the entire dis
lance of the roadway in said avenue.
Said track shall be used, laid and
operated subject to all rules, regula-
lions or ordinances as may now be in
force or may hereafter be ordained or
prescribed by the common council
Sec g. The said w. II. Constable
shall be responsible for any and all
accidents that shall occur to any per
son by reason of any violation on his
part. or the part of any person acting
for him. of any rules, regulations, or
ordinances in being with reference to
this said privilege, and shall at his own
EXPENSE defend any and all suits which
may be brought against the city of
Phoenix because of said privilege. w.
H. Constable hereby agreeing to pay
! any and all judgements which may
| be obtained against the said city of
| Phoenix because of any act arising OuC
! Of the laying, maintaining and operat-
/ ing of said railroad track.
! Sec. 4. This ordinance shall take eff
I feet and be in force from and after its
, passage and publication according to
/ law, and the cost of the publication OF
this ordinance shall be borne by the
said w H. Constable.
Sec 5. The acceptance by w. II.
! Constable of this permit shall be deem
ed to be an acceptance by him of al
the obligations by this ordinance pro
vided to be borne and performed by
! aim.
Passed the common council of Phoe
nix this 4th day of September, 1905.
Attest: FRANK. THOMAS.
City Recorder.
F. B. MOSS,
Acting Mayor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-11

game, for a boxer can knock out an op-
ponent at arms length.
Wrestling, like jiu jitsu. requires
close work to be effective and while
i'm some ways more dangerous than
boxing is nothing like as fiendish as
jiu jitsu, for the reason that foul holds
are barred.
The japanese game is to attack all
the weak points of the human anatomy
bend joints backward and twist
them in place of the way they were
made To bend, and break bones where
careful study has taught they were
the weakest. They also gouge. shut
off blood in big arteries. cause dizzi-
ness and insensibility. and. i'm fact.
fight in a foul manner all the time.
1t is not sport but war, and an
American going into a contest with a
Jap would be handicapped unless he
had made up his mind 20 forget hui
mainly Tor a time. The record OF a
few contests held in this country be-
tween japanese jiu jitsu professors
and Americans of late may not bear
out this statement. for the reason that
the Japs have always been handicap
ped to much. In the frs place they
We're giving exhibitions and did not
want to hurt their opponents and
were Also up against IelfIuI OlUS IN
the way Of weight and strength.
At West Point, where an exhibition
was recently given, the Jap weighed
100 pounds. while Upton. the foot
ball player. who threw him. tipped
the beam at 200 pounds in condition
Upton, while knowing nothing of Jill
jitsu and little of wrestling. had beer
carefully drilled in football tackling
and simply played football with the
| Jap, throwing him every time he tried
without difficulty.
Such an unequal contest in no way
| demonstrates the merits OF jiU ji-sJ
! any more than it would the relativ,
| merits of boxing and wrestling wer;
/ Danny Dougherty and Frank Gotcl
! to be matched. The difference in siz,
/ and strength would decide the contes
/ irrespective of the skill of the mea
/ All talk of willingness on the par
! of boxers and wres tlers to meet Jal
| at his own game in q public exhibi
! ton is foolish for the reason that Their
! is no place in this country at least
where such a contest would be toler
ated.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-11

in Clifton. The bride is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Young of this
place and is one OF the most popular
Young ladies in Clifton. NJ. and Mrs.
Coffee left Immediately after the we'd
ding breakfast for Globe to spend a
week and then will return 10 Clifton
and take a trip out to the mountains
after which they Will return to Globe.
where they will reside in the future.
They have the congratulations of a
most of friends in this place
The above. taken from the Copper
Era of Clifton. will be of interest to
many in Tempe for the reason that
Miss Young was one of the Normal s
most popular young lady students a
couple of years ago. She was prom
/ inent member of the basketball team
! and was a favOrite with the faculty and
/ Ter fellow students. y new student at
the Normal this year. who came from
Clifton gives the information that the
newly married couple are now taking
! an extensive eastern trip on their hon
eymoOn.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-11
DIED IN Ell PASO.

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
J. Kelly will be deeply grieved to learn
of the death of the former, which oc-
CURED at FL Paso on the 9Th of this
month \ letter was received here yes
terday from Mrs. Kelly giving the par
ticulars. She said that Mr.. Kelly had
been in falling health since he left
Tempe. but had fought bravely for his
life The dread disease, however, had
too firm a grip on him and he gradu-
aIIv grew weaker until the end. Mr.
and Mrs. Kelly spent the greater part
Of last winter here. and until his health
reached such a stage that he was
Obliged to give up work he was prom
inentIy connected with the Wiley Is.
Allen Piano company as salesman
He was an excellent musician. and he
and his wife were thought very highly
of by the people Of this place.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-11
w. c. U. NOTICE.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
union will hold it's meeting tomorrow
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock in the Con-
gregational church. 1t is urged that
all the members be present, as arrange
ments are to be made for the enter
tainnlent of the Territorial w. c. T. L.
convention. which is to meet in Tempe
October Il, -, 10. Members viii please
be prompt. as a great deal of important
business is to be transacted.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-11
Situations Wanted

wanted by woman as
housekeeper and cook for one or
more gentlemen. Inquire 113 Z. Van
Buren,.
WANTED-Position as bOOkkeeper by
young lady. Apply or address Plaza
house.
WANTED-By a good all round black
smith, wOodworker and hoIseshoer, a
position in a shop or a good lay on
a ranch on the shares. Can give best
of references. Address J. J. Essary,
Box 121 Deming, Y. NJ.
BARBER wishes position in or out of
city. Addr ess Barber, Republican.
JAPANESE cooks want situations in
family or mining camp. Address Z.
O. Box 1854.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-11
MANIFEST ERROR.

A1oIly-He is a student of one of the
big colleges.
PoIIy-Nonsense he talked with US
for an hour yesterday when he was
here. and never used a bit Of slang
Somerville Journal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-11
ON HIS WAY TO MEXICO.

Harry Archibald stopped over here
yesterday en- route from Los angeles
to Mexico. where he goes in the interest
of a large mining company. He will be
here until tomorrow night and will
then leave for Mexico. where he will
spend about q month.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-11
LEGAL ADvERTIsEwEHTs.
CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS

I viii pay upon rr-<eH-a-iaH .-.-
warrants Nos sIs 60 $50 inclusive. Or
sue OF March. 1904. Interest celstH-
Sept. g. 1895.
Payable 81 the Phoenix %--.H....
Bank
T. o. RICHMOND.
civ U r.I-ur.r.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-11
TEMPE
FORMER NORMAL STUDENT.
Miss Kate Young Recently Married in
Clifton.

&C. L. Coffee and Miss Kate Young
were united in marriage Sunday morn
ing ait o'clock, Rev. Curry II. Love
officiating Mr.. Coffee is a prominent
cattleman of this and ella counties and
is well and favorably known in this
section. having spent much Of his time
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-11
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES!

We have just received new ship
.ment and have more on the road. Don't
fail to see US if you want good shoes
at cheap prices, not cheap shoes at
nigh prices.
GOODWIN BROS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-11
Lest and Reund

LOST-Dark brown horse with rope
around neck, wire scars under fet-
locks on all feet. Address H. J. Kill
patrick. rs Indiana ST. or Cowboy
corral. Suitable reward.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-11
=
+ POPULAR WANTS :
44++** ES
Advertisements Running

FOR RENT-Cheap , to room houses,
furnished. 4OS n. Seventh avenue.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms singly
or light housekeeping. Modern con-
veniences. Good location. 461 n. 5th
avenue.
FOR RENT-SO acre ranch under Ari-
iona canal; good house; 80 acres al
falfa. Address Box 1148, Phoenix.
FOR RENT-3 rooms for housekeeping,
gas range. etc, $50 n. Third avenue.
Also room house with barn, 1924 w.
Polk street and 6 room adobe mouse
on Grant street H s. Griswold the
bicycle man. 81 5. First avenue.
Phone Red Alp.
FIRST CLASS furnished room. phone,
etc, also light housekeeping, no
tuberculosis. 347 n. Fourth avenue.
FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms,
large screen porch, steel range, bath
and telephone service; SIS per month.
500 South MonteZuma Ave. Phone
Black z93.
FOR RENT-One of the best furnish
ed and popular private lodging houses
in the city, large dining room and
| kitchen in connection. Fine location.
To responsible parties only. II. l.
! Latham < Co, "A \. Center st.
/ DESIRABLE furnished brick cottage,
| housekeeping and single rooms. 316
North Fifth st.
| CROSS-ROAD STORE, with barn. cor
raj and dwelling; small capital re-
quired. Allen & Wilson, North Cen
! ter St.
FOR RENT-Pleasant furnished
rooms. The Nordrach, corner Second
Ave. and Jefferson St.
FOR RENT-Furnished tent with
shade roof. Cheap. A. D. WalIIng
325 E. Lincoln. Call evenings.
FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur-
nished houses; all sizes, kinds and
prices; also, houses, lots and ranches
for sale. w. K. James, 81 North
/ Center st.