davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-07-17
GEORGE eouLD'e CHICKEN FARM
He Plans to Have Largest Plant in
 N>w York State.

Middletown, N. Y, July 16.-GeOrge J. Gould, whose large estate, Furlough Lodge, near ArkvilIe, is the pride of Delaware county. has gone into the poultry raising business on a large scale and is making a great success of 1t. He Is devoting 9 large tract of land to the raising of chickens and has engaged Marcel Grandin, an ex- pert poultry man, to take charge of that department He already has HOG fancy bred chickens and three in cubators A han house 165x30 feet. with cellar for incubators, is being built and plans have been made for many small houses and yards.
 When his plans are matured Mir Gould will be one of the largest poul- try Iaisers in tke state
Arizona republican., 1905-07-17
INDIAN soUAw MURDERED.
Posse Hunting for Man Seen leaving
 Hcr Cahin.

Caledonia. Ont. July 16.-Betsey Jacobs, a crippled squaw was found yesterday dead on the floor of her home with her face beaten to a pulp and marks Of strangulation on her throat
 A letter addressed to Joseph Bennett. an Indian, was found on the floor of the cabin. Bennett was seen driving away from the cabin in a buggy and was pursued by a posse. He aban- doned his horse after a long chase and took to the woods. The bush had been surrounded and Bennetts cap ture is hourly expected.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-17
MEXICAN COTTON DUTY.
Effort Making to Have President Diaz
 Increase 1t.

Mexico City, July 16.-It is probable that President Diaz will issue a de- cree increasing the duty on cotton. Petitions are now being circulated and signed by cotton growers throughout the country asking him to take such action. Al present Mexico imports from the United States about 40 per cent of the cotton used by the mills of this country. If the duty is raised the importation Of the product will be shut out
Arizona republican., 1905-07-17
SOCIALIST CONGRESS.
Foreigners Forbidden to Speak in
 Grand Duchy of Baden.

Constantine, Grand Duchy of Baden, July 16.-The International Socialist Congress opened here today. The Ba- den government had forbidden speeches by foreign members because they re- fused to ignore German politics. Herr Rebel. the socialist leader in the Reichstag attacked Prince von Bue- low, the imperial chancellor, because he prohibited M. Jaures, the socialist leader in the French chamber of de- puties, speaking at Berlin. The conference then adjourned to the neighbOring town of Kreuzlingen, so as to enable the foreigners to speak.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-17
PRINCETON STUDENT DROWNED.
Body Found Floating in Water at
 Brighton Beach.

New York, July 16.-A body which was later identified as that of Edward Helm, aged 23. of Schuyllxill Haven, Pa, a Princeton university student. was found floating in the water at Brighton Beach today. The body was clothed in a bathing suit. Joseph Me Cormick. who identified the body. said Helm came to Coney Island with him and that he had last seen him stand ing on the beach in his tathing suit hours bafore.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-17
Operations of LineVitCh Re- gardIeSS of Japanese
A GREAT DEMONSTRATION
To Take Place About the Time of the Organization of the Peace Con- ference-Ru ssiau Report Of Things Going on in hEnChuria.

Tokio. July 16.-It is unOficially re- ported that General Linevitch's force numbers nearly 1000 now, and it is reported that. he is extensively using men. supplies and ammunition.
 An officer who recently returned from Manchuria expresses the opinion that Linevitch plans a great demon stratiOn to synchronize with the meet ing of the plenipotentiaries, but that he does not intend real aggression.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-17

not be delivered to tlle person ad-, dressed.
 So the fellow who blows in his penny for the card that beaI S the inscription I'm having devil of a time" with the devil represented by a flaming red figure of his Satanic majesty, will be greatly disappointed when he learns that the cent stamp affixed carried his cheerful message to Postmaster Gen eral Cortelyou instead of to his chum.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-17
vANDERRILT's NEW YACHT.
The Warrior, Built in Scotland, at
 Ao-ror in New 'tcrk

New York, July 16.--Frederick w. Fanderbilt's steam yacht the Warrior made her first appearance yesterday in New York waters. arriving from Mar seilles by way of Gibraltar. She was designed by George l.. Watson and was built last year at the yards of the Allsa Shipbuildins company at Troon, Scot land. She is 239 feet long and of 1196 tons displacement. She is painted white and has two slender pole masrs. She averaged about 15 knots on the voyage, but can make 16.
 MT. Vanderbilt and a party of friends cruised in the Warrior last winter in the Mediterranean. She came over in charge of he skipper. Captain Mo Lean. She has a crew of 46 men.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-17
BAN ON PRoFANE POSTCARDS.
Devil of . Time" Illustrated, Barred
 From Mails by CorteIyou.

Washington. July 16.-In the post office departments crusade against questionable mail matter, attention has been directed to souvenir postal cards that border on the profane. Instruc- tjons have been issued by the post master general that such missives must
Arizona republican., 1905-07-17
IN THE PRESENCE OF HIS WIFE
Cashier of Failed Missouri Bank
 Killed Himself in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, July 16.-Silas McDon- aid, who was for years cashier of the State National Bank at St. Joseph, Mo, and who came to this city after that institution went into liquidation, com mitted suicide here today by cutting his throat in the presence of his wife. He had been in i'll health. His wife was severely cut in attempting 10 pre- vent him from committing the deed.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-17
HIGHER PRICES FOR WINDOW
 GLASS.

Pittsburgh. July 16.-At the meeting of the Western Window Glass Jobbers to be held in Chicago on Thursday next, 1t is expected that prices for window class, on account of it's scar city will be advanced 10 per cent. A similar advance was made by the Eastern Window Glass Jobbers last week.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-17
TO SELL CONDEMNED GOODS.
Though to Show What they Are. Importers Must Label Packages,

Washington. July 16.-The bureau of chemistry of tie department of agri- culture recently condemned a large quantity of canned goods imported by large grocery firms of this city. Col lector Stranahan was directed to see that the goods were either exported or destroyed. The importers went be- fore Secretary Wilson and induced him to modify the order.
 As result the grocery firms. which include some of the most prominent in the city, will be allowed to sell the goods condemned under the pure food law provided they label the cans in such q way as to show the defect
Arizona republican., 1905-07-17
LABOR SCARE IN SUGAR FIELDS.

New Orleans, July 16.-R B. flaw ley. large Cuban sugar planter, now here. says there is a scarcity of la bor in the Cuban cane fields even at the present wages of $2 a day, and the crop on account of this fact and excessive rains is filling with grass and weeds.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-17
WANT LIFE RATES INCREASED.
insurance Clerks to Take Aetio,-Ts
 Apply to New Members.

New York July 16--A special meet Ing or the members Of the Insurance Clerks Mutual Benefit association will be held on July 22 at the rooms of the New York board of fire under writers for the purpose of changing rh. by laws so as to enable the asso,ia.- ton to raise the rates and make more ample provision for the payment of losses due to the probable increase fgl death claims because of the member ship of old members.
 The new rates are not to apply to tns. men who are already members or the organization.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-17

A BARGAIN: New brick cottage of four rooms and bath and frame kitchen on corner lot 1OOx1371k; cellar city water both in house and around lawn; wired for electricity; large front porch dows, doors and transoms we'll screen ed; good barn; very good fences and gates; no sick people. This is a cosy home on south First avenue and cost S17O0. Everything is in very best con- this offer.
 E. J. BENNITT, is N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-17
AN ITALIAN DISASTER.
Sixteen Women Killed by the Falling
 o: Roof.

Fermo, Italy, July 16.-The roof of the chapel of the WOmen's hospital fell in this morning during the celebration of mass, killing sixteen women and injuring thirty-tygo
Arizona republican., 1905-07-17
WHAT'S THE IISE7

st. Petersburg, July 16-Japanese warships have appeared to the north ward of the Island of SakhaIin and are presumably meditating a descent on the island.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-17
GERMANY uNDERsIDs AMERICA.
Gets Contracts to Supply South Amer
 Ica With Railroad Locomotives.

Berlin. July I6.-Orders Co the amount of $5.00o.OO0 have been recaiv- ed bv the German locomotive works Tor locomotives to be used in South America and Asia Several American firms bid for these contracts. but the German works Underbid them and captured the awards.
 Experiments are being made on the state railways in Prussia with German locomotives of high speed
Arizona republican., 1905-07-17
NEW TERMINAL OPENED.
Train Passes Through Tunnel Under
 Harlem River at Midnight.

New York. July 16.-The first sub way train to reach the South Ferry terminal arrived there at midnight last night and left three minutes later for the West Side terminal instead of gO- ing through West Farms. as had been expected.
 The departure of this train opened the new terminal ard other subway stations below Wall street to regular traffic. The tunnel under the Harlem river was formally opened for public traffic F.' a train which left One HGn- dred and Eightieth street and the Bos- ton road at one minute after midnight.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-17
AMERICAN AssocIATIoN.

At Kansas City-Kansas Cfty2. In- dianapolis 9
 At St. Paul-St. Paul ?. Columbus 4.
 At Milwaukee-First game: Mil waukee fl, Louisville 5. Second game: Milwaukee ?. Louisville 10.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-17
PANAMA BANKER HAS MALARIA.

Panama, July 16.- F. w. Reese, manager of the Panama Banking Co., of Colon, has been taken sick with malaria
Arizona republican., 1905-07-17
BoNDsMAN UNSATISFACTORY.
Dr. Morgan Charged With CompIicity in Death of PeekskilI Girl, Held.

New York. July 16.-Dr. George Nor gan who was arrested Saturday charged with cOmplicity in the death of Miss Mamie Thompson of Peekslkill, V. r.. w,.o died in Q private hospital on west ForsY-seventh street on Fri day. was committed to the Tombs on a failure of the court to iden- tify a bondsman, a man who said he was Clark Greenwood, and worth three quarters of a million dollars. Bail was fxad at :3OOO
 Earlier Dr. Morgan had a talk with Coroner Scholer and confessed to sign ing a death certificate for the girl without having seen the body. De tectives are looking for Dr. Schenck and Dr. Kinney, who conducted the girl to the hospital, according to the au- thorities
Arizona republican., 1905-07-17
YOUNG MAN DROWNED.

He Was in a SkiH Which collided
 with Yacht at Thousand Islands.
 Utica. N. Y. July 16.-Horace Cook. the r year old son of Emil NJ. Cook of Clayton. was drowned at Prospect Park. Thousand Islands, today. Cook was sailing a skiff. which collided with a yacht
Arizona republican., 1905-07-17

WESTERN LEAGUE. Omaha .. Des Moines ]. Pueblo 9, St. Joseph l. Denver s, Sioux City l.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-17
SUNDAY BASE BALL
Results of Several League and Asso-
 citation Games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
WESTERN IEAc

Chicago 1, Washington 8. St. Louis 2, Boston ,.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-17
PEARYs RENEWED SEARCH.

New York, July 16.-RObert E. Peary today started on his long jour ney in quest of the north pole.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-17

WANTED-vacant lots within half mile of Washington and Center streets. Will trade equity in a good brick house of six rooms for vacant property. A good deal for some one. Pascoe, no N Center St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
HlLDEBRAND DISCIPLINED
His License ReUoked by Stewards
of the Jockey Club.

The stewards of the Jockey Club announced
yesterday that they had revoked the license OF
Eugene Hildebrand. the jockey who for three
wears has posed as the idol of the Eastern turf,
and who is under contract to Harry Payne
Whitney.
Rough riding and deliberately foul tactics on
the part of Hildebrand are the reasons given
by the stewards for their action. Few racing
men, however. really believe that the reason
assigned by the Jockey Club for melting out this
drastic punishment was the only one, or the
principal one Rough riding of course. cannot
he overlooked but II has never been looked
,pon as a capital offence or that warranted
Punishment from the turf, and that is virtually
what HiIdebrand's punishment amounts to. HIS
license was not suspended for an INDEFINITE
period as was the case with Shaw and Louis
Smith but revoked =.
Those who are in a position to know say tnat
Hildebrand's rnethods-and more especially his
connections-are responsible for his present
troubles, and they add that they have oeen
expecting lust such action as the Jockey Club
has finally taken since the boys ROE on
Harry Payne Whitney's Duenna last spring. In
this race Duenna was beaten by Last CherTy
when il seemed as if the only way she couio
lose was to have Hildebrand fall off her bach
When the stewards of the meeting called upon
him for an explanation he said that he had lost
one of his stirrups and could not ride his mount
out He was put down for the balance or the
meeting ana his case referred TO the Jockey
Club The latter organization took no further
action and the jockey resumed riding al the
Sheepshead Bay meeting.
Since that time it Is said. the stewards nave
followed his work closely and have not been
satisfied that he always doing his best to
win
His rough riding has been so fragrant that
scarcely a meeting has gone by in which he has
not been put down for at least week, and II
was said yesterday that he had been warned at
least twenty times by different sets of stewards.
Hfldehrand was brought East by Joe Yeager,
so-called turf plunger. and has always been, so
far as the public knows. in his employ. feager
has onIv a few horses. and these are Of the
cheaper sort but Hildebrand has invariably rid
den them.
Last year he headed the list Of winning
Jockeys and established a record for himself
which has not been excelled since the days Of
Tod Sloan. On the second day of the meeting
lust ended he was sent down for four days and
fined 5000 for cutting across his field with the
fllv Odd Ella
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
ANDERSON'S STATE TITLE.
Wins Nezc-Jersey Championship By
Defeating Behr.

By defeating Yale's lawn tennis champion.
Karl H. Behr, in the final round Of the New
Jersey State singles yesterday Frederick G. An
derson became the holder of that championship
title and the newly offered cup. Richard Stew
ems, of the ST. Georges Cricket and Lawn Ten
mis- Club, who took the previous trophy on his
third win last season defaulted his title to An
derson. so that the big tournament on the courts
of the Morristown Field Club at Morristown N
j., came to an end without the usual challenge
match. The victory of the Kings County player
over Behr was surprisingly sided. An
derson won in straight sets at IS, Ga. 60
Miss Alice L. Day won the women's champion
ship. defeating Miss Marion Behr the sister OF
the Yale champion. in straight sets at 6-8. "a
Straight sets were again the order in deciding
the mems doubles championship, as Behr and
Herbert Little defeated Harry F. Allen and
Theodore Roosevelt Pel by the of 81
6-S "a Immediately before playing this
match Allen and Pen had defeated Robert LIE
Roy, the Columbia University player. and his
partner Frederick G.. Anderson. in two sets.
e.. 6-.
AS Behr had previously defeated Anderson in
the Southampton meeting earlier in the sea-
son. he was looked upon the probable winner
of the championship-one Of the oldest titles
upon the American courts. 1t was evident from
the opening service that Anderson had learned
a few Of the tricks OF the Yale experts game.
Behr tried in his usual lively way to steal up
to the net and then smash the ball across court
to the side lines in way that makes any posi-
bility of return impossible.
The Yale player was partially successful at
arst In these attempts but once Anderson got
the range OF his drives the scoring took sud-
den turn that dispeed all hope OF Behr's win
ming the honors.
In winning the women's title Miss Day proved
remarkably good at driving Her work from the
back court was steady and sure and she hit the
ball much harder than do most or the women
pIavers Miss Behr was upon the defensive all
through this contest. and it was evident before
the match was finished that Miss Day actually
outclassed her both from the PACK court and at
the nst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
Yankees Fall Easy Victims in Tzco
Games pith Chicago.
GAMES TO-DAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUR
No games scheduled
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
AMrnIrAN 1rAGrE
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

The Yankees lost both games Of double
header to Chicago at American League Park
yesterday the first game by a score Of TO
and the second, which had to be called at the
end Of the eighth enning. by score of 10 to L.
The home players gave ragged exhibition In
both games. and the big crowd went away In
disgust
Putnam pitched in the opening game and
was unsteady when men were on bases. Owen,
while hit freely was effective at critical mo-
nents. and was brilliantly supported. Several
good catches in this game by IsbelI were loudly
applauded.
In the second game CHESHIRE was put in the
box for the Highlauders in the hope OF pulling
out victory. He was hit freely and was fairly
knocked out Of the box in the fifth inning. when
the visitors pounded the ball all over the neid'
and aided by errors OF Fultz and Elberfeld'
scored seven runs. The scores follow;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
WIND HAD No TERRORS.
Eighteen Yachts, zCith Rails Azoash,
Race IN LOzUer Bay.

With bowling northwester abaft the beam going
and forward of the beam returning. eighteen yachts
sailed a race in record breaking time yesterday y
e Varnon's Vivian II covering the fourteen mile
course In 1:4S:45 winning in her class in the tah
regatta Of the Atlantis Yacht Club.
As far as the eye could reach the Lower Bay was
covered with whitecaps and the wind came in fierce
SQUALLS that threatened to rip the spars and canvas
on. of almost any craft under sail
Nothing daunted by these cond tons, seven classes
Of Yachts came 10 the starting line of Sea Gate at
1l15 o'clock and ten minutes later the eighteen
yachts were tearing down the main ship channel
in a mad chase OF seven miles for the outer mark
the old can buy at the Sou. Invest Spit Shippers
~ the outward bound ocean liners looked on win
estonishuIeut at the small craft half buried in a
smother Of foam and with the spray Tying nigh on
&" snaoi went the masthead OF E. E. Malcolm's
vavi I otowana. when she the leading boat
THE strain had been too great but her skipper
njuckiIv held on and finished the race. He was
beaten only minutes seconds by the Sakana
The Vivian II was the winner in the SS-foot class
bv Is minutes II seconds from the Bobtail and the
Tabasco won In the 27-foot class by minutes ~
seconds from the Llama. =,
George Church's Saetta finished first In the Y
foot class beating the More Trouble % seconds out
the Ogeemah defeated both of them on time allow
ance winning by 8 minutes 80 seconds from tne
Saetta In the special 22-foot class the Careless
won from the Spots by minutes ~ SECONDS.
The summary follows:
OOPS FEFsT-ST ART lI:lb-COURSE. IA MILES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
cREscENrs WIN AT LACROSSE.

By score of to 2, the crack lacrosse team Of
the Crescent Athletic Club defeated the twelve Of
the Onondaga Indians yesterday on the big field OF
the home club at Bay Ridge The game. which
was an exciting from start to finish.
witnessed by a large throng of spectators, that
filed the grandstand and fringed the south side of
the field
In the first half of rs minutes. in spite Of the
cellen work of the goal keeper of the Indian team
Jacobs the Crescent were able to score three
goals 10 none for the visitors
There was some clever passing on the part OF the
Crescent men in the second half Wall, Raymond
and Miller scoring three goals while Pierce, the
famous Indian runner sent the ball into the Cres-
Athletic Club 6; Onondaga Indians. 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

It was said after the fifth yesterday, which
was won by A. L. Aste's Hippocrates. that the
stewards of the Gravesend meeting were not agree
ably surprised by the speed Improvement the black
gelding showed. and have asked Aste TO explain II
Hippocrates was beaten off the last time he
started.
With no sysonby in the race 70 break his heart
Ofseau ran like stake horse in the Second Special
Yesterday and covered the mile and a half IN
2:SS 10 which is within fifth of a second OF the
record made by Blues in 1901 So pleased was
Matt Allen with the colts performance that, af-
fer the race, he suggested that the Brighton Beach
Racing Association offer a purse of $4,000 for q
race between Oiseau and ArtfuL The association
did not share Mr. Aliens enthusiasm to that ex-
tent.
THOMAS Hitchcock. tr.'s. Dupont which was to
have started in the steeplechase handicap. was
found to have bowed a tendon the way from
Belmont Park and had to be scratched aItSr ray
had weighed out for the race.
August Belmont and James r. Keene have been
anpointA6 stewards for the autumn meeting at
Belmont Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
GETTING READY AT BELMONT PARK.

Finishing touches being put the tracks at
Belmont Park. In anticipation Of the opening OF
the autumn meeting of the Westchester Racing
Association. which begins October 2. The sta
bles are filling rapidly. and by the middle Of the
,-aeent week every stall will be occupied. The
tire park has been carefully gone over during the
LET snmner and the lawns and drives In fine
cnndition The change of tho finish post and the
IMPROVEMENT In the sea ting arrangements will at
tca attract the favorable comment Of all visitors
The wall around the rotunda adds materially to
the solid appearance Of the grandstand-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Chicago Sept z-In fast game here to-day
Chicago shut out the Giants by score OF 70
Mathewson was in the box for the visitors ana lost
his first game after fifteen straight victories
Good support pulled Mathewson out OF several
critical positions The winning run was mace N N
the fifth inning Evers's single saGIInJIr aII S
Bresnahan who made three hits In his 1our ul. ~
at bat, and three fast double plays "eio '-
features The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
MARSHALL LOSES ANOTHER GAME.
Tarrasch Scores Again in the InternatiOnai
Chess Match.

Nuremberg. Sept. 23-Dr. Tarrasch, the GeFula1
exnert after a hard struggle, defeated Frank J.
Marshall of Brooklyn. in the fifth game Of 'H'"
chess match to-day Fifty moves were rec9SossI1 s
Marshall opened the game with Pawn % Se sifbs-
Fourth This led a close position, ara ue-5.s
PLAYER was able 10 gasl an advantage a. 49, Sams
adjournment was taken at o ciocA' '-'7
looked even 49,, ,- Marshall
allowed his adversary gain material tidN -
In position, and finally TarraSch won % Al -
H. score now stands: Tarrasch, :, MarsnE1-
q. drawn 3 The sixth game is schedred -
Monday morning