davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-28

Henry Gates, organizer for the Ancient Order of United Work men for the jurisdiction of Arizona and New Mexico, is here this week for the purpose of increasing the membership of the pioneer frater- nal society of America. The A. o. U. w. has membership of nearly half million. Since MT. Gates has been assigned to this jurisdiction, he has done excellent work for the order.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-28

The SUN is able to offer in com bination the Review of Reviews, Cosmopolitan, Woman's Home Companion and the CocoNINo SUN regular subscription price s7, for S4.25.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-28

F. R. Engle, of Bellemont, rep resenting the Holmes supply Co.,, is in this city today on a business trip.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-28

Report of the condition of the Arizona Cen tral Bank, at Flagstan, in the Territory of Arizona, at the close Of business Oct. II, 1905.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-28

The following pupils of the second primary department of the Emerson Public school were neither tardy nor absent during the last school month: Second grade-Orin Compton, Elsie Deitzman, Mabel Frankforter, Dennie Harrington, James Lam- port, Jr. and James Arnold. Third grade Elizabeth and Rob- ert Boyd, Ralph Cameron, Claire Campbell, Frank Compton, Carl Dickinson, Fletcher Fairchild, Jimmie Gregg, Louise and Mary Greenlaw, Sibyl Kraus, Elmer son Miller, Thaysen Schwalbe Dolph Treat.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-28

The Citizens bank received this week a manganese steel burglar proof time lock safe. M. l. Powers, the cashier will take pleasure in showing the new safe to the patrons and friends of the bank.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-31
ENDYMION TO START.
Entered yesterday IN Ocean Race
for Emperor's Cup.

Official announcement was made yesterday or the
entry of the Endyrnion. schooner yacht owned
by George Ladders. jr, of Pittsburg. in the three
thousand mile ocean for the Emperor's Cup.
The entry of the Endymion practically closes the
list for the big race. although the time does not
officially close until midnight of April l.
The Endynion has been out of commission all
winter at Morses Iron Works in South Brooklyn.
and when Captain James Loesch received orders
TO put her In commission short time ago it was
currently reported she was to have a try for the
cup
The Endymion has been entered under the colors
of the Indian Harbor Yacht Club She will be
sailed By Captain Loesch, who has been in COM
mand Of her since she first launched, six years
ago. The Endymion built by Lawley & Son,
OF South Boston. for George Lord Day, Of the
New-York Yacht Club. in 1899. She was constructed
from designs made by Tarus. Lemone & Crane.
she was especially constructed for deep water
cruising and since her launching has proved to
1So feet over all, 100 feet waterline "A feet beam
and IA feet draught. The entry of the Endymion
makes eleven starters fer the big
of Yachts W hch were prominentIv mem
fate Charles D. Walls Fleetwing. of the oldest
and fastest deep water cruisers In commission, is
being converted into houseboat for the Shrews-
bury River this summer. She was launched in 1865
second to the Henrietta in the famous December
transatlantic race of 31So miles for $4,000 sweep
stakes. in which the Vesta took part.
The Fortuna the other yacht picked to be en-
tered, has been sold by her owner Henry R. VOL
eott, TO a Southern fishing concern. Although
launched In 1888, the only alteration which had TO
be made was the reduction of her rigging, her
tmbers were as sound as the day sne took the
water.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-31
YACHTING NOTES.

Seven thousand one hundred nautical miles was
the distance that the three mased auxiliary yacht
invincible formerly the Intrepid travelled in nine
teen weeks. when she owned by Henry r.
Wolcott who has just sold the yacht to Charles r.
Barney, OF the New-Yerk Yacht Club. The In
yinefbie was built in 1882, by the Neafie & Levy
company, at Philadelphia, from designs by J.
Beaver Webb, for Lloyd Phoenix, who cruised in
her here and abroad for ten years.
Edward F. Whitney of the New-York Yacht
Club. has chartered from Charles R. Flint, his
steam yacht the Arrow which was chartered last
season by Clarence Postley, formerly commodore of
the Larchmont Yacht Club.
The owners of three of the seventy-foot yachts
have signifed their intention of racing them in the
coming season. they j Ross Proctor, with the
Mlneola; J. Rogers Maxwell, with the Yankee and
William K. Vanderbilt, jr., with the Virginia,
twenty-four-foot catboat is being built at Free
port, Long Island. for Fred Stone of the Knicker-
booker Theatre, She is expected to be flyer j.
Huyler Ellison George NJ. Smith, Carman & Jen-
kins, j. ID: Coombes and George Boger are ha wing
new launches built at the same place.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-31
INDOOR ATHLETIC GAMES.
Nebriek Entered in Handicap at Public
School Meet Tomorrow.

Schooiboy athletes will have a busy day to-mor-
row. In the afternoon at the Sth Regiment Ar
mory, more than a dozen contests are on the pro-
graInme for games under the sanction of the New
York Interseholastic Athletic Association Members
from the Worcester Academy, Pottstown High
School, Brown Preparatory of Philadelphia and
several other out of town schools will compete
John w. Mayhem, who is noted the most prom
lnent schooboy athlete of New England is sched-
uied 70 take part In the contests He recently won
the 60-yard Junior and senior contests the 6O-yard
hurdle the 2a-yard senior run and the pole vault
and high jump in the New-England championships
In the evening games will be held under the
auspices of Public Schools Nos and 166 at the
22d Regiment Armory. The most interesting con-
test Is the one and one-half mile run handicap
for which John D. Crimmons has offered a gold
medal. In this contest Nebrick, Bonhag Frank
Cohn and Carr are entered. In the two-mile mill
tary bicycle race. T. Judson fitzpatrick has offered
medal for the first three men, Oscar Csoerke
known as 'the indoor king; George Cameron and
Weintz have sent in their
New-York tribune., 1905-03-31
STRAIGHT TIP BEATEN.
RIBBON FOR HISTORIAN.
Colonel Monte also Wins in Brook
lam Dog Shoe.

The third annual bench show of the Long Island
Kennel Club in the Clermont Avenue Rink,
Brooklyn, has made decided hit Society people,
dog fanciers and the general public, too at least
those interested in mans faithful companion and
friend, out in force yesterday, the second
day of the show. Morning, afternoon and evening
the asles between the benches were crowded. and
during the hours of judging the ring was sur
rounded four and five deep And there much
to interest. too. during the day Champion Colo
mel Monte and Eastover Iancelot met in the open
and winners classes for Boston terriers. Historian
and Straight Tip were again opposed in the limit,
open and winners classes for Irish terriers. and
Champion The Laird met and beat good field in
the open and winners classes for Scottish tarTers
Colonel Monte beat Eastover Lancelot, and, to the
general surprse OF all, Historian beat Straight Tip
Eastover Lancelot. which protested in the
Westminster Kennel Club show in New York. and
New-York tribune., 1905-03-31
FOR HORSEMEN ONLY,
Plans Being Made for Proposed
Roadzcay on Long Island.

a movement is foot on Long Island to revive
interest In road driving and secure for the own
ers of such horses driveway which in length,
width and pieturesqueness will be atsfactory to
such owners 1t was many years ago that this
state could boast Of many dourishing road drivers
cuos and associations, made up largely of persons
owning saddle horses and trotters. With the ad-
vent of the automobile interest in these organize
tions began to wane, until they are few and
far between. Automobiles now keep the roadways
OF Long Island alive. at almost ali hours of the
summer season. with motor cars, and these cars
have caused many horsemen to turn to side roads
and byways in order TO enjoy an outing.
By transforming what may be called the old
Aqueduct Road on Long Island into a speedway
for the exclusive use of trotting saddle and car
riage horses it is hoped that the day of the haf-
ness horse on Long Island will be revived This
ROAD runs from Jamaica to the east side of th4
county line OF Nassau or in other words a little
beyond the village of Massapequa The road has
never been opened to the public as the water
mains from the reservoirs run beneath it, In places
the road is rough. Its width is a bout 100 feet
ana II was so constructed that il could be made
II is said into one of the beautiful drivewa
m this country at a comparatively small cost
The Peoples Protective Association of Nassau
County. while not the originator of the movement
is heartily in favor of the idea and some of its
members are vigorously working TO secure the
road for driving purposes ~
New-York tribune., 1905-03-31

ruled otds-on favorites in the handicap. but the
bulk OF the play was on Spencerian. Miss Doyle
was first away from the barrier, and set hot
pace until the turn into the stretch. where Spen-
cerian which had been running we'll in hand caught
the leader and won in hard drive. The track had
dried out and In fair condition. Hildebrand
rode two winners. The summaries follow.
First -four and furlongs)-Jack Doan, 110
(H Phillips, TO ], Sea Mate i05 (Hidebrand), g
20 j, second Trigg Morse 102 Aubuchon), third
Time, 051A. Joe Coyne Rusticate Paul Deering, Billy
Benzing. Handmesh and Cobmosa also
Second (six furlongss-Lady Wilmot, 90 e. Mcln
tyre) IL won; Duchess Ollie 100 Hildebrand), to
1, second; Mussuman. 80 (Fecht) ]. third Time
l:lT Light Note Lord French, Hortensia Queen Rose,
Mingore, Cayiet and Little Harry also
Third five furongs)-Angeta. III tHenry), 70 o.
Miss Jordan. l12 &C Kelly}, l. second; Belle
Kinney, l12 QBuchananl to ], third Time, l;02Ss.
Patapeuf Starbuck Covina
Fourth CThe Montgomery Handicap. Consolation;
mile|-Speneerian, 11o ttiidebrand), to J. won;
Miss Doyle so d. Wilson, u second; Little Scout
Kings Trophy and Luralghter also
Fifth (seepiechase; and quarter milesl-
Sweet Jane. lbs (Boyle), TO 5. won; Don Ami, 1S4
tArchibald) to 1. second Bank Holiday 125 Pierce)
10 third Time. 2:56il. Bright Girl Barges. Myth
and Collegian also Gold Bell fell
Sixth lone miie)-Hildebrand 102 (Hildebrand).
TO 5, Bannock Belle so (SchadeD 20 l. second;
Dixie Lad e4 tSeder 10 /, third. Time. IA Do
linda, Pettohn, Doctor c., Homestead. Postmaster
Wright. Annie Alone and Censor also
New-York tribune., 1905-03-31
GOLD MEDALS FOR CHAMPIONSHIP.

The executive committee OF the Metropolitan Golf
Association which will send out its official pro-
gramme and conditions April for its sew
enth annual tournament, to be held the links of
the Fox Hills Golf Club, Staten Island, May "a.
25 2s and 27 has decided 10 give gold medals this
year instead of the silver and bronze medals of
former years A gold medal will be the prize to
the winner of the championship and also to the
runner-up.
Gold medals will also be offered for the best
in the qualifying round to the player turning
in the best score in the thirty-six-hole handicap
and TO the winners Of the club pairs In the four
ball match.
first championship at Garden. City; Walter J.
Travis, Garden City, at Nassau and Tuxedo
Fndlay S. Douglas, Nassau, at Apawamis and
Deal, and Harold Wilcox, Montciair, won last year
at Garden CITY.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-31
AUTO LEGISLATION.
NO TAX LIKELY THIS YEAR
Bill Meets Objections
and Goes Back to Committee.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrsuSE.l


Albany, March 30.-The proposed tax OF So a
horsepower on automobiles will probably not be
realized this year. Representatives of the Auto
mobile Club of America and the State Automobile
Association appeared before the Senate Taxation
Committee to-day at the hearing on the L'Hom-
medieu bil and declared that the motorists Of the
State had no objections to being taxed. provided
the proceeds were to be used for the maintenance
OF improved highways. They found fault, however,
with the l. 'Hommedeu bill in it's present form, and
asked that the whole taxation plan might be al
lowed to rest until the next session. Before then
they promised TO have the matter discussed at a
conference of automoblists representing all parts
OF the State. TO decide upon satisfactory measure
The majority of the committee seemed inclined
grant this request. The bill will not be pressed
for the present but will be reported out with some
amendments. and then go back 70 the committee.
Butler of New-York: Oliver A. Quayle. of Albany
ana Gilmore t. Elmore. of Troy. Their principal
oo1ectlon Was TO the provision in the bill exempting
from the proposed tax all machines under 10 horse
power This il is said would injure manufacturers
IN New-York State, since their machines are of
west The exemption of business motor vehicles
met their approval
Senator l. 'Hommedieu offered to change the bill
so as to include some satisfactory testing
the horsepower. According to ;he motorists, this
VIII be difficult. Mr.. Butler said that there was
scareely any way by which owners could ascertain
lhe power of machines with any exactness and.
generally speaking. they at the mercy of the
manufacturer Tho conference of automo bilists
promised Will consider this branch OF the question.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-31
CORNELL CREWS IN PRACTICE RACE.
First Varsity Wins in Close Contest, but
Second Crew Shows to Best Advantage.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l

ithaca n. Y. March Se.-In their first practice
race of the season this afternoon. the Cornell first
varsity eight a 300 yard race over the second
varsity by half boat length. The crews We're
told TO mix it up they were boated,
and the result general surprise 10 the oars
men. Despite tbs fact that the first varsity were
off first and had gained nearly boat length in
the start the second crew proved too much for
them and would have had the distance been
further.
Courtney says that he cannot how he will
be able 10 develop a winning crew for the Pough-
keepse races in the spring with the material on
hand but he is determined 70 produce an eight
which will make a hard fight
The makeup OF the crews were: First Varsity:
Stroke Z. T, Foote; Z "; +. Lee; g. Fernow; 5, G..
w .HoOte: T. Dods; J. Newman: 2, Barton; bow,
Boesch. Second Varsity: Stroke, Adams; Z, Stow
ell: g. Barnhart; .. Johnson l. Goodier; 3, Chap
man; 2. Folger; bow. srurteyant
New-York tribune., 1905-03-31
GOLF.
Harold Sands Beats Stevenson for
Southern Cross Cup.
[sr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Aiken S. c.. March 30.-The tie between Mrs. C.
N. Kinke and S. ]. Colford jr for the Palmetto
handicap trophy was played off to-day, Mrs Hinkle
winning by a score OF 101-2s-73 Mr.. Coford s
s0-1s-76.
In the 3e-hole final round for the Southern Cross
Cup between T. G. Stevenson. runner-up in the
Massachusetts State championship last year. and
H. A. Sands, the latter won by up on the home
green, after a most exciting match. The driving
of Stevenson was the feature of the match. Early
in the round Sands was up. but Stevenson squared
the match and was only beaten at the home green
by an unlucky turn of his put for the hole.
Harold Sands has now won the Southern Cross
Cup three times In the 56-hole final round in the
handicap tournament for the Consolation Cup, w.
H Sands (s) beat ]. c. Tappin GS) by up and
to play. The handicap foursomes has been post
poned until next week.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-31
CATCH J. MORGAN SMITH.
Patterson Case WitRess and WIFE
Taken an Cincinnati

Cincinnati, March 30-Accused of conspiracy
TO commit murder, j. Morgan Smith and wife
were arrested In this city to-day telegraphic
request from District Attorney Jerome of New
York. Man Patterson. the actress. who has
been twice put on trial for the murder ef
Cesar Young, I'm New-York. on May 4. 1904.
is charged In the same connection indiet-
ments to this effect having been found in New
York to-day.
For long time the authorities had been un-
able to find Smith and his wife. the couple hav-
ing left New-York a few months after the mur-
der and before the beginning of the recent
trial Of man" Patterson. in which Smiths tes-
tmony was considered almost vital to the prose-
cution. Several weeks ago a New-York detee-
tive met Smith in Montreal Canada. and from
that time until the arrests here to-day this
has awaited favorable time for making them.
He followed the couple part OF the time as
travelling companion, over half OF the continent
having made friends with Smith, who knew him
to be a detective. but believed that ne was after
some other person. Detroit. Cleveland and
number of Canadian cities were visited.
The indictment of j. Morgan smith. brother-in-
law Of Miss Nan Patterson his wife Julia Miss
Patterson's sister and Miss Patterson herself on
the charge of conspiracy yesterday added new
feature OF interest the coming trial OF Miss Pat
terson for the alleged killing OF Cesar Young
The action OF the grand jury in the oo-
tanned hurrisdIy by Assistant District Attorney
Rand when he learned that Smith and MS wife
were in Cincinnati and could be arrested. The Wit
nesses ne called before the grand jury included
Mrs Young. widow OF the dead bookmaker. and
her brother. William Luce The fact of the indict-
rnent the conspiracy charge kept secret
until Mr.. Rand in the afternoon received from
CHIEF of Police MiIhken OF Cincinnati a dispatch
reading:
-. Morgan Smith and wife under arrest"
], Morgan Smith, who frequently claimed rea-
tienship with j. p. Morgan. disappeared from the
city with his wife after the shooting OF Young
Miss Patterson had been living with them at a
hotel in the city before she went with Young on
the fatal ride in the cab. In the latest trial of Miss
Patterson, which ended in a disagreement. Mr.;
Rand referred to the absence of the Smiths and
Abraham Levy. OF Miss Pattersenss counsel de-
clared "T wist. had the power TO bring them here
and make them testify"
New-York tribune., 1905-03-31
HOCKEY CONDEMNED.
Grand Jury IN Canada Puts 1t on
Par zeith BuHfghts.
Gsr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE J

Montreal. March 3o-The grand jury, which found
a true bill against Allan Loney the hockey player
charged with the murder of Alcide Laurin, mem
ber of an opposing team at Alexandria. Ontario in
January, strongly condemns in its report to the
court the growing tendency toward brutality in the
famous Canadian game
'of late" the report says, these shameful tactics
in lacrosse. hockey and football have frequently
ended in painful and permanent injuries TO partic-
pants. and In death We OF the opinion
that the press in giving much space and prom-
nence these contests, is largely responsible for
these results. 1t has TO such a pass that
rough brutal players lionZed by hero worship
pers. We believe this growing tendency can only
be effectively and permanently eliminated from
and putting them par with bulhghts"
The court in reply 10 the report. said that
legislation might become necessary 20 make il pos
sible take into custody such players. who were
now penalized by being ruled OFF.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-31
BROOKLYN WINS FROM DETROIT.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIRUNE,l
Columbia, 8. c., March 3o-Brooklyn again won
from Detroit to-day by a score of to 8. But for
close decision in the ninth the result might have
been different. Two had struck out, but the
third man hit by pitched ball. The next
player up hit a hot one 10 Batch, who fumbed the
ball, allowing man to score, but the runner at
first was called out. BY many he was considered
safe. Lullys left hand running catch in right
field and OLeary's stop of fast grounder were the
features of the game. The two teams play in Au-
gusta tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-31
AUTOMOBILE OUTING FOR ORPHANS.
NeW-York Motor Club Proposes to Set Aside
June for Children's Day.

1t is proposed to set aside June each year to the
orphan children of this city. and on that day each
child will be treated an automobile ride This
plan was suggested by W. j. Morgan. one of the
members of the NewYork Motor Club at meet
ing of the club held yesterday. II is Mr. Morgan's
idea to arrange a mammoth outing for orphan chill
dren for June each year. and every owner of an
automobile will be asked to set aside that day for
orphan children as far as the of his automobile
is concerned, as he will be asked to loan his ma
chine to the club for the purpose of giving the
youngsters outing.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-31
Citations.
M PEOPIE OF ME sTATE or NEW

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York by the grace OF God free and independent to
Eugenie E. Dale. Percy r. King Pauline L Stockton
host Millikin f. Robinson, Antoine
Lentflhon Foster Antonia e Fesser. Edward 5 Lentl
hon Eugene l. Lentilhen. Julia r. Lenhon, Admins
tratrix OF William A. Lentilhon. deceased; Pauline
de T. Ienrilhen, Zea L Wheeler, Emily l. Clifford.
Eugene Lentihon. Marie de Tours Boynton. Joseph
Leuthon. Hugh Kennedy MfS1n. Pauline Lsonie Lent-
Minna Lentlhon Crook, Edward Demold Lsntihon.
Mary G. Janeway. Jacob J. Janeway. Edward c. Jane
Mathilde B. E. Weyer, George H. Janeway. Emily
L., Louise z. Du POnt CrOwninshield Henry r.
Du Pont. Emily L. Jansway. American Surety Company
New York, the heirs and next Of kin Of de-
ceased and OF residence unknown
all persons interested tp the Estate OF William L
creditors, OF kin otherwise send greeting You
you hereby cited and required personally
appear before Surrogate Of the Couaty Gf
New York Surr0zaes of said County. held
at County House In the County OF New York
day OF April 1898 half past O'Clock
the forenoon OF that day then and there TO attend
settlement OF the account OF proceedings OF George
the goods chattes credits deceased and such
O YOU hereby cited under the age .
required by guar
dian II have IL you have appear
apply for TO be appointed, IN the of
neglect failure TO do guardian viii be appointed
proceeding. In testimony whereof have caused
York 70 affixed. Witness. Abner G
Thomas, Surrogate or said County, County
OF New York. the 9Th day OF March. the OF
Lord thousand nine hundred and five.
JAMES A. DONNEII.Y
q. Sd Clerk ot the S1rrosates' Court.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-31
Notice of Summons.

SUPREME COURT OF NEW YORK, NEW
~ York County.-Marie Meyer. Plaintiff against
Michael Never Defendant for abSo-
ute divorce To the above named Defendant; You are
and TO copy OF your answer on the Plaintiff
days after the service Of this
summons exclusive OF the day OF service and in
YOU failure appear. or answer, judgment will be
taken against BY default the relief demanded
the complaint. -
HILLQUIT & HILLQCIT.
plaintiffs Attorneys Office Post Office Address.
ago Broadway. Borough Of Manhattan, New York City.
70 Michael Meyer Defendant: The feresons summons
served upon You publication TO order
OF Honorable Charles r MacLean, Justice o the Supreme
Court Of the State dated the 2sth day OF
February 1905 fled with the complaint in the ofce
Of the Clerk County OF New York at the County
Court House the Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New
Dated March 2nd 1906. - = -
Yours. SC. HIIL1lUIt AAL1@SS4L.
ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff Office Address No
$40 Broadway. Borough % Manhattan. New York City
New-York tribune., 1905-03-31
oxFoRD-C D-CAMBRIDGE SPORTS.
Sehutt, the Old Cornell Runner, Favorite for
Three Mile Run.

London March SO-There is strong probability
that in the oxford Cambridge sports at the Queens
Club grounds tomorrow the honOrs in the three
mile run will go to w E. Schutt, Oxford, the
Rhodes scholarship man from Cornell University
w E. Churchill Cambridge's star three mile run
ner has been forbidden by his doctor participates
in the race Schutt has been running strong in
practice, having beaten his American two mile
record
oxford expects 20 take second henorS in the high
lump with r. NJ. Young, the South Dakota Uni
veFsity Rhodes scholarship man.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-31
TRACY AND VAUGHAN TO RACE.

What should prove to be one of the best automo-
bile match races of the year and the first of the
season made yesterday between Joseph Tracy
and Guy Vaughan, both of this city. who will COM
pete in straightaway road contest at the Lake
wood tournament April 25. be followed by a
ive-me race at the opening of Morris Park as an
automobile track, May 20.