davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-08
Volcano Threatens CIey.

Mexico City. Sept. 5,-News from the ,tate of M.choacan. Mexico. says tha, great volcano upheaval threatens the fly and valley Of San Lucas. The eople are fleeing ia terrar
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-08
Will Marry German Count.

Philadelphia Sept 6.-The engage ment of Miss Mildred Harrison. of this city to Count Karl Hols;e!n, of Ger many has been announced Count Holsttin comes of one Of lha cd est fam lies in Gerr-~-v
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-08
Debs Was mt Knoxville.

Knoxville Tenn, Sept. 5.-The La hor day celebration was without the usual parade. many unions refusing to participate because of the presence of Eugene Y. Debs. Debs spoke 10 a very small crowd.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-08
Dies From Wounds.

Chicago, Sept. 6.-George c. Miller, the former -bcard of trade operator who wounded his divorced wife and her husband, Louis B. Hill, and shot himsell. has died.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-08

Signs ann ouncing that bettlhs osn games will not be allowed hase poe. posted in the grandstand at the CTS baseball park.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-08

Are college athletics physically in. jurious?@ asks the New York Sun Well. when football player is car. ried from the field with a broken nose, dislocated shoulder and three fractured ribs il is fair to assume that he has attained a slight physical in jury-nothing to speak of, perhaps, bat still an injury. In some cases, too, the injuries are sufficiently serious to require an appropriation for funeral expenses. The shock-headed figure clad in bed-tick upholstery is again to tue fore.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-08
Sunday School Meeting.

Negro Sunday School worNefs rT r,se a meeting at Biscoe receLtiy' strict quarantine prevented o. large number from attending the nv ing.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-08
First Bale at Little Rcck.

The first bale of cotton was so' ard Little Rock few days aso rbe brought 261a cents per pouna' .t,sd bale weighed GOO pounds anu nv the seller $159.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-08
Caricad of Csblec.

A carload of cables has been :. ceived by the Southwestern i''s :, graph and Telephone compah' Hope. which will be used to lmp'O's the service al that place.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-08
SCHOOL APPoRTIonMEII.
PER cAPI7AALLoWAEcE PllcsDNsIu
Announced by the State super;,. ens of Public lnstruction-Appor.
 tionment by Counties.

Below is the annual apportionms,, or the Arkansas school fund for tha year 1905, as announced by State sn, perintendent J. H. Hinemon: To,s, enumeration of children in 1905 so- 524; total amount apportioned. sso,
 317.36; amount apportioned to e.o. child, $114.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-08

The concrete block factory a rote gott is turning out blocks at ' of 100 per day.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-08
Nni.-Gcn. Hojornaieraa

Stockholm, Sept, G.-Maj. Gen. Bo- jornaierna. former minister of forc.g1 affairs. is dead
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-08

Art. 6. The Manchurian railway shall be operated jointly between Rus- sia and Japan at Kouang- -Tcheng-Tse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
SPORTS1fEN,S SHOW OYER.
Fla Casters Form CLub-GaideS'
Untold Tales.

The Motor Boat and sportsnen's Show came to
a close at II o'clock last night at Madison Square
Garden AT that hour, in spite Of the dsagreeable
weather conditions, and the still impeded service
in the subway and the elevated, there
large crowd the big When the band
PLAYED Home, Sweet Home" many OF those pres
ent joined in the song.
Although there has naturally not been large
attendance at the exhibition the last few days
before the number of admissions since the show
started viii. according to the management, make
ii the biggest success that any show has met.
The plan Of devOting most of the space this year
10 the motor boats and the miniature lake turned
out to be such enormous success that it has
been decided 10 make the lake larger next year, al
though this year the lagoon built took up most of
the main floor.
Hardly had the doors been closed to the public
before swarm Of men We're at work taking down
the camps and booths and packing up the wares
of the various exhibitors. Several Of the guides
said that the fifteen days Of the show had not
given them time to tell all their good stories.
It 'Al" IteeVes'S first year press agent for
the show, and he flied the place with ability let
ting few happenings within the building escape
unheTalded.
It was announced that the contestants in the
anglers tournament had formed an association to
be called the Fly Casters Club of New-York. The
object is TO promote expert fly casting in all its
varied branches This is the first association of the
kind, although there have been scores of rod and
reel clubs. The following officers were elected
President, Harold G. Henderson, ST.. vce-presi-
dent, Milton j. Smith: secretary. Robert b. Law
renee: treasurer, Louis S. Darling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
Me1u Spring Salts for Men

Almost every man has already thought
about new Spring Suit. The heavy Winter
clothing that has given good service through
an unusually long season is going to feel
heavy and look little out of place as soon as
the first warm days come.
We are splendidly ready for the men who
want to be properly provided for. Our col
lection of new Sack Suits, in the smart Spring
fabrics, ranges from SIS to $50
Here a few brief descriptions of some
of the most popular styles:
At $15-Neat gray hard-twlsted worsteds. in
single-breasted Sack Suits; dressy and very
serviceable.
At S16.50-A big line of fancy cheviots and
worsteds in single breasted Sack Suits, mostly
in gray effects; stylishy made.
At S1S-single and double breasted Sack
Suits, in neat gray effects of hard twisted
worsteds; stylish and serviceable.
At $22-Some very stylish effects IN cheviots
and worsteds. in single and double-breasted
Sack Suits
Better Suits up to $50
Second floor, Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
TO HEAD RACING BOARD.
r. L. MorreU Chosen By automobile
Association Governors.

At a meeting in the afternoon OF the board Of
governors of the American Automobile Association
Robert L. Morreu, a lawyer Of this city, was
chosen chairman Of the racing board TO fill the po-
stion left vacant by the resignation Of w. c. Tenn
pie Mr. Morreu is member of the Automobile
Club of America, and has been prominent IN auto
mobile circles for some time. In the Automobile
Club OF Americas run to Gettysburg and return
last fall all those entered dropped out, with the ex-
ception of Mr. Morrell, who finished in spite of the
disagreeable weather.
This was the first meeting held since the ASSOC
citation has been newly Incorporated The associa-
ton was turned over to the board Of directors
of which z. c. Lee IS president: The sanction
given by the racing board last week to the Florida
East Coast Automobile Association for q meeting
next January was approved, well as various
other ioings of the racing board ut that meeting,
Including the granting of dates for meetings at
the Empire City track and the Brighton Beach
racetrack.
The Hartford Automobile Club. which has
membership of thirty, elected member or the
association. The lakewood board track received
promise of sanction for meeting IN April, pro-
Wdng the township gives its sanction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
THE GRAND NATTONAL>
T1co american OUners to Start
Horses IN English Classic.

The colo.s OF two American owners will be car
red in the Grand National Steepeckase, which win
be run at Aintree. March g. IL present plans
adhered 70. Thomas Clyde, one Of the partners in
the Goughacres Stable is planning to start Dathi
and Mr.. Cotton" IL develops the anonymous
buyer who purchased seashore II, Of the most
talked-ot horses entered for the historic fixture,
The running Of the Grand National win now have
an added interest 10 racing folk in this country
particularly as the chances look bright for the
wen known eolors' green and white stripes. Of Mr.
Cotton 20 be carried TO victory. Mr.. Cotton"
VIII sail for England tomorrow 70 see the Anal
work OF his candidate before the big race
seashoTe II, IL is said, Will be shipped 10 tbiz
country after he fuifils his Grand National engage
nAe1t. ano II perchanee he wins that his APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
TEMPLE WINS FROM GRAY DIAL.
Green B. Morriss Gold Rose Runs Second at
City Park.

New-Orleans. March Sat the City Park track
to-day the racing fairly satisfactory. although
there was not high average Of class. Some hard
fought finishes served TO arouse enthusiasm. Owing
tie character of the going, fast time was out OF
the question The track drying out rapidly
in the afternoon and It should be good by to-mor-
row. Temple beat Gray Dal by nose In the hfth
race. for twO-y eaT-olds Green 3. MorrisS Gold
Rose ran second 10 Sid Silver in the third. The
summary:
First 1--WE furlongs)-R0xell. IO7 Gannon) TO 2.
Reg. 100 " Austr). !, third. Time, 1:05. Judge
Taragon. Red Devil, Golden Advice. Caubeen Pinkie,
Lancashire Lass and Isabella D. also ran
SeSynd lone mle}-Auia, l0l {IoUnR), Fl TO .,
Bath, 50 Genklnsl, 10 70 !, third: Time 1:4715. A
Convict, Warner, Midnight Minstrel Reliance and Ed
Callahan else
Third race furIongE)-sid Silver. 40 Coung). .
8. won; Gold Rose, IS Stlle), 3. second; Reti
cent, 10 CTroze). + 20 l. third Time. 1172s. Bear
Hunter and Big Bow also
Fourth Zone mile)-Brunswick, 104 CFoy), II to
!. Conunoruul SO a. Howell, 10 TO Il second Eva
sbin. 81 o. Hennessy Is 70 Q, third. Time l:457 %
Togo Roundelay, Demurrer. Death and Hoodwink also
FIFTH selling; two-yesr-olds; half uiIe)Temple
rs iMcLaughlir), 10 s. won Cray Dial, JOG Cannon
Is ., second; Fayorlts l03 RomanenD 20 2 third
Time, OBI Dick Brown. Grove COntre, Del Vale Prince
Glenn and Show Down also
Sixth race Zone me}-Juba, 100 CSicoD, 16 70 o. wont
Clrsgs es CdcLaushn). 20 second; Second sight 81
Mccarthy. 80 10 l. third. Time, 1859. Tootsey
Mack d.. Ksnmersr Pirate and Australina also ran
Seventh lone mile)-I4a Cache, 81 u. HoweD. Z
J. Prince Of Endurance 1n5 GIelder1. IL 70 ],
Eliza Dillon, TweHow, Spring FOX, Sahinal. Flamboyaht
and Z Ghor also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES FOR TODAY.

First race selling: six furlongsBrids 100 St Merry
legs. 100: Mac 103 Nevermore 100; Duncan 100
Ben MacDhuI I0s; Louise I1lston los; Fice Saint 3e5
Seuor Falmouth 10: Wellesley, ITO: Pompsno, no
second race wo-year-oids: four furlongs)Mrs Sharp
tG0: Sradeus 100; Inspector Girl 100: Hand Bag 100
Mosaic 100: Mary. 1905 Marposa, loo Tennebone
1Oe; Ve-ibest, 100
Third race one-half furlongs)-Dancs Music
IS: Miss Gomez, IS; Matador. e5; Katie Powers 800
Mezzo 90; Marlin. 1o1 King Rose. ioi Duke Of Kendall
104: A6en. lo4 Judge Hines. III. -
Fourth race selling; six fgrongsl-Cyuttiea , 4g0
Pirate 105: Murphy 1885, Sir Carter, 107 STALKER
lOT; Sadducee. l1oi Glendon 49, Over Again. 1lS;
Censor, 11S. -
Flfth CselIing mile ana furlong)-Bean, s2
lMavs Faithful 80. Fleetful "a: Max Rose 95 Mauser
as: Blue Blaze 81 Plautus, 100; Floral Wreath lOi
Main Spring. 10T; Harry New, 1O1; Rainland IL;
Favonius. 1l2. -.
sixth race Iniie)-Echinate. 1885, Caithness, 1925
Montpelier 10: Hickory Corners. no. Captain CASTOR
IL: Operator. III: Collage, 1l4
five furlongsTartella, Jos; Queen Rose
10: Anthony 1O5 subtle, los; Rejoinder JOS; Desha
bile 1o5 Simplicity 105: Fiperine l05; Gotowin lo5
Pharmacy. 100
Eighth race Give furlongs)-Coniurergal, 100; Clique
800. Mildred B. 100: Florence May 100; Dancing Num-
100: Limeriok Gr lo5 Mon Amour 195 stella Alien
Ctippie PhOrpe, 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10

pearanoe In this country will furnish a means on
Comparison by which steeplechasers may ~
measured with the best in Great Britain inns -
for congratulation, as it shows iau t re
desire on the part of owners in this county, ~
strengthen their stables for cross-country
j. Howard Lewis. who will train for ). y; W. -
ener has engaged j. O'Brien, the EngHsn l0Ches ~
do the riding for the stable this year OBIiei liz
ridden in this country for two seasons WITH so"io
success. A., .ho
Ten more entries have been received i for one me
Saratoga Handicap in PulSus. Alara- Dalyi' -
come Moharib. King of Troy. Sglight, Aoosl tut Tfg
llsh Lad, Leonidas and Miss Crawdl00tu. , a1
brings the total up TO sXty-seven 1hFSe n.y. HIIto
have been received for the Saratoga s5upSls a
Adbell and English Lad For the fsafatosa CRE
ciai the sporting feature of season, four adql-
tions subscriptions been made To ITo Joit
T. Madden and one each from Frames *
and William Shields This makes tota OF twenty
Subscriptions the same number as Iast S eat AZ
the stakes filled particularly well, the entries CA
ceedng those OF last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
TAYLOR At SAV.4NNAH.
Cro7Cd Watches McGra7o'S Men at
Their Work.

Savannah. Ga. March 9-Luther Taylor the mute
pitcher, Joined the Giants here to-day and in
jected much life into the daily practice work of
the team at the Bolton street park. Many prom
inent citizens, city officials and women were in
the stands TO watch McGraw's men at their work
Savannah takes great interest in the welfare OF
the New Workers. because they train here every
spring.
To eQuallze the playing strength OF the two
teams Saturday in the first exhibition game Of
the season, McGraw may divide his pitching corps
-Matthewson, Taylor, Apes and WiltSe and a
good contest is expected, because the Y. NJ c. A
boys well trained. DR.. Marshall will catch
for one team. and either Bresnahan Bower
will be behind the bat for the other The
Giants scheduled TO leave Savannah for Biz
mingham, Ala, next Tuesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
SPOTS
1914 Eel I'D
SpORIsFsek'
AUBUCHON'S FIVE FIRSTS.
Rides Al lSaUe First Three Winners
at Fair Grounds.
u rrrrnnArn ro rHn rn1BuNE.l

fay TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBCNh.1
New-orleans, March Slight races at the Fair
Grounds seemed TO prove a drawing caro-, .t.o
was a good crowd in attendance to-day ana the
toolnakers were kept busy The weather was
clear and cool and the track fast. Entries u the
handicap at seven furlongs had been scratched
down TO four on account Of the Grange IN inc
Going, and Jake Sanders had no trouble In winning
at odds OF to 10. Aubuchon rode the winners OF
the last five races Lady Ellison was the only
beaten favorite. there being no decloeu |-i04oS "
e. Anwicks Derby candidate Beatty was breezed
created good Impression: He IS now thought 20
have a chance TO beat the favorite. Trapperi made
SO on the chance that the track VIII DC Hea'E'
The summary OF the days racing:
III q. Martini 10. won; Roder1ck DIu rs o6 Sm
Iob5lns>. 70 second [sy Wake II4 aeyeT ~ and
paul Revere also ran.
second race zone me)-AIontpelier CShaver. 1e 10
g. won; Fleeful 9sis Cthethanl) TO J. second; John
! so (Seder). IL !. third. Time. l:s7. Careg 8
Drearn Flyer Anna Hubbard. Darnivan and SaTilla
also ran The Pride OF Surrey pulled pleading.
race -four and oue-hait furlongs-B 90
Robbins) TO J. second; veribest 1o7 a. Martini . to
2 third Time o;osh fhsanoeg oicott Hand6as' Black
E5yes Syntax and Mrs Frank Depeque also ran.
Fourth race Cndicap seven 1uTlongsJa6e Sap piS
10 tAubuehonl 70 10 won TENS Roo l0s III Hlee5
third Time. 1915 whipDorv7fL also ran -
Blue Blaze ~ e. Rice), TO l. second; ST. Blue
% Baird Is J. third, Time, 1919 Breaker, OjbWa
SNtA race tseven fqr4ogs!EAitle t5I 1V' .1I
choir. Z TO 8 won; Ley MerS1Tyi JOG %. Martini
,hird Time 1851 Bisque, Bannock Belle and Flying
seventh race Csix furlongsogeen Rose 81 lAubuchOno
Is 20 g. won; Lord French 100 Ct. Robbins p 10 sec
ond; Laura Hunter. 100 Head y to ]; third. Time
VALLEY, il Dottore and Royal Whitefoot also
TO won; : W o.Nei 1oI &C. Harris to seeond
owssoa 80 CieGee) TO third Tine 1:lS 3 T9T 1
Nero Flying Charcoal Alden. Darius Albany Hlrl' Up
lonat ana Young Jesse also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
CITY PARK ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First Cnraiden two-year-olds: four flrIoDgsl-
g. POUNDS; s. Jos Colonial Lady. los;
lskeu los; Kiss Regina 1885, Marimbo I'LL Ezra 111
Ieber Gore, III Steve Lana, Ill; Dos Ros ILL., Gary
IS. and suitry. lis.
Second selling six furongslC1ncnnah Enquirer
Fila 81; Precious Band ST. kits So Bishop Poole,
q: woodelai 90; Gus Ianka es Jim Perrin 100; Miss
Gould 1oi. and Pierce J.. LOG.
Third purse; fuongs1flserre l02i Brush
ton. lo2; John Lyle 104: Belndisn l07 Judge TTayno
10Y, and Red Ruler. I07.
FOURTH race Selling SIX furlongslvirgie WIthers. s5I
Moderator 1G1: F1ogzel, 1G2. St Tarnany 102; BelE
Mozzes loa Poseur. lO0 B0oInerack ioe NeratoF 1o7
and Maverick, 107.
Ffth race ave r1rlongs)-Bvaski Sc; Harry
etsphsns 81; james j Reed, 70: Lou NJ. &c; Spring
90: OTnealca 100: Roger Smith 101 DR.. KaIn-
rnerer IO4; Lady Chariot 10. and Rishtful 112.
Sixth Ceiling; five furlongs)fSisbocl 1o1; Bill
Knight lol sneer loi: Princess Atheling: lo4 Maud
bek Joe: Glenhslo lOs Orderly, l0e Lady Florence,
Leopard 1895 Tonieun. 10. and Royal Deceve Il B
Seventh ceiling; Eve fuTlongs)I GrecQue, 90;
Julia Junn lQ8; First Attempt. 1os sherod lo6 Signal
II 10e Lady Draper 1O8; Show Girl. los; Lille Long,
los Al High 1906 Armorer 100; Heritage 100; RernorEe
100 John Peters, II3; w J. DebOe. lib and orph ern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
NAVY MEN FAVOR NEW GROUNDS.
lay TELEGRAPH no THE TRIBUNE.l

10y TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNB.l
Annapolis Nd. March 9-The general consensus
of opinion of naval officers, indicated by many
letters received by Commander William f. Halsey
secretary Of the Navy Athletic Association is that
an admission should be charged to the Army-Navy
football game next year and the proceeds devoted
to the purchase of grounds where the future games
should be held. II is thought that a government
reservation in or near Philadelphia could be pro-
cured. The letters received in reply to a
munication on the subject sent generally to naval
officers If the feeling in the army is the same
there is doubt that the two institutions viii buy
their grounds next season, paying for their i'm
provements out Of the proceeds OF the first game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
FAST BOAT FOR THOMAS.
Orders I'soo Minute Craft for
HarnlSW0rth Gun Race.

z. r. Thomas yesterday gave an order fog the
fastest motor boat in the world. He placed it
with Smith & Mabley for a boat constructed on
the lines Of the Challenger. now owned by w.
Gould Brokaw. The boat viii be forty feet long,
and will have Simplex engine of eight cylinders,
supplying $50 horsepower. 1t must travel thirty
miles hour the sale is void.
Tomorrow Mr. Thomas will enter the boat for
the race in England for the Sir Alfred Harmsworth
cup the representative of America. Mr..
Thomas will drive the boat himself. The new
boat will be designed by Tames, Lemoine & Crane,
and those who will furnish the engine declare it
will so even faster than the required two-minute
speed Although Mr. Thomas will drive the boat
in all races, Mrs. Thomas said last night that she
expected to do some plotting herself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
HILLmAN IN COLUMBIA GAMES.

Entries close to-day for Columblas indoor meet
TO be held at Madison Square Garden. March IS
Harry L. Hillman. jr.. who made such good show
ing at the Worlds Fair Olympic games last sum-
mer. Will be a starter in the GO-yard hurdle race
Hiliman will the colOrs of the New York Ath-
letlc Club. which he represented at St Louis when
he the 200 and 400 metre hurdle contests and
the 4OO-metre fiat race. He made time In all
three although the first record was not allowed as
he knocked the last hurdle He viii have to
meet f. r. Castleman, OF Colgate, and D. d. Muir
of Columbia. also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
BOXING BILL PASSED BY SENATE.
Senator Frawley Convinoes His Colleagues
That Measure Is Harmless.
"a TELEeRApH no rHn rnrnuNr !

A4nany' March e.-The Senate passed the Frawley
boihs Dill to-day after repetition of the debate
OF last week. when the measure first came up
Senator Frawley. whose stalwart figure seldon,
occupies conspicuous position on the floor axcen+
@nen some measure affecting sports is being ais
Susseo. put IN a busy morning, and after IT, nm
kSSst4 oy a vote OF a2 TO il hurried down 10 New
izauons whose wishes IL embodied - san
II was only after considerable difficulty that he
Sgyinced the senate that the bill was not another
norton OIL IN disguise. The bill allows amateur
20 engage IA boxing bouts of fifteen minutes dura
ton. using eight-ounce gloves No two cor fast.r.
are 10 meet oftener than once in venty-foIIr bIirs
ana an must be members clubs affilisted with
the Amateur Athls&4e Union. We"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP AT FOX HILLS.

The Fox Hills Golf Club plans to hold an open
championship on its Staten Island course September
H. Is and IS provided 1t obtain the approval
of the Metropolitan Golf Association 1t will be the
first such championship held under the associations
auspices and is the result of several years work
the part of those advocating recognition of local
professionals by the association The Fox Hills
committee has voted to put up $500 in prize money
and the tournament Will be open to the profession
ais and members OF clubs in the metropolitan or
ganZation, at seVenty-twO holes medal play. The
contest will be held the week preceding the open
championship of the United States Myopia