davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-04
RIDICULE oRMoND R. A. RUMoR.
Officials Deny Report That New Organiza-
tion VIII Be Barred from Beach.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE !

printed Wednesday relating to the Ormond- Daytona
Beach trouble, in which it stated that the new
ornond Racing Association would be barred from
tne peach, which is federal property owing to a
conspiracy engineered by the Florida East Coast
Automobile Association and the American Auto
mobile Association. because Of the alleged blanket
sanction granted by the defunct racing board cover
ing ninety days from January 10 March !, was
Tlolcuied BY President Price and W J. Morgan the
general maEager Of the Ormond Racing Association.
here tonight
The last named official called attention to the
1act that there is now racing board Of the
'Iree AS. as the chairman, W. &. Temple. Will
fam X Vanderbilt. tr H l.. Bowden William
" Wallace and President Whipple all resigned on
THURSDAY night, previous 10 the organiza ton Of
tne OIhoho Racing Association the Saturday
h-sht ioIoWlng so that legal sanction could
New-York tribune., 1905-02-04
A Saperb
Early Spring 'Sho1ving
Of WOMEN

We have ready today the comprehensive collection
"omen Dresses and Wraps that have brought together
previous to March 18th, in the past
We have been working very hard past in pre-
Parng for this early Early showing
nothing done until absolutely certain that STYLES were
correct according the best ideas of designers and
abroad.
Ihe showing will be equally interesting who
anxious to early change Winter wardrobe
and to those who simply planning for the and
anxious to get an advanced view of coming styles.
The items that follow suggest the composition of the stock
ana give an idea of the variety and prce-ranges:
Women's Tailor-made Suits to
Wonlen's at to
at to
"onens Suits and Dresses
lawns dntleS. dotted musins
sandy-eVery popular Summer TO
Wones Skirts, cheviO
mixtures and Summer a to
$40 o ~ W. -0 e'e' S"'Ni al A0"' SO
to $40 - - $500, u 2pIIns as ,S sizes, a Ft'
New-York tribune., 1905-02-04
TROTTING SALE OYER.
Prices LO,o Yesterday-TotaL for
the Sale OUer S25O.OOO.

The Fasig-Tlpton Company's mdwinter sale of
trotters and light harness horses came to an end
last night at Madison Square Garden In striking
contrast to the total $685. for the opening
days sale on Monday the small total yester-
day. which was under $25 900. Still in comparison
TO the offerings the prices were. the whole salts
factory The sale from first to last has been highly
successful and the biggest nidwnter sale OF re-
cent years. Over six hundred horses have been sold
nnafKet particularly for the good stock, strong
he breeding industry and the general healthy tone
Yesterdays safe was weedirg out of the Ieas.
desirable or the many horses catalogued. There
better stock offered earlier in the sale The gen ne
9 GTad attendancs too was quite up to the average
me me number or people who have attended the sale
from day to day with no idea of buying has been
mas some or the characteristics of horse show
and 1t is the inherent love the horse particll-
iaiy "nen SHOWN TO his PAGES to harness or halter
In the morning and afternoon sessions yesterday
evening sale Geprge Campbel Of Pitt fiisr III @ me
S5S for Coliana. a green trotter with a trial of
z;Sf2 FL an ana this wa: &c top price OF the day
last day of the sale u.s. bringing n total Of
SO, 489 The total number of head sold in the five
ceprs of S24560 realized or the sale The previous
The old Glory sale of 1902 brought s49s, ,765 while
st7 sg ,75 oq sale & Of last November brought
closed was $442 and fraction.
Summary of Lest sales yesterday:
M!Tonrg ISteTsaIi' sold 10 NJ F Mcdonald New $500
WlikesWood: John j. Hannor New-York -. 300
Princess Osra (225l2), m. m g. Is, by Aloha c
Mattese by Bunker. Paul Connolly PhIladeIphia seo
Toledo Bee (2:22A), 8, 1872. by Robert McC
,!Morea by Eeetioneer; J. Griffin Norwood 4 j. 400
Ellzabeth r t2:lS>t). b. ..
Amelia - b.. by Lanceot; II. l. Ryman New
Allie Tinker b. m. by Acolyte-Iady Onward 'Ao
BY Onward; James O. Neil. Brooklyn. .......-. $40
Easter Lily. b. s., L,eonatus-Narlda by
cd1,aOs Pslo Alta 1 New York CAP c;empany ss5
- Baron Wilkes: George Campbell Pittsburg.. 500
Morley King PAGER, 2:13l4. blk & QD l6 Morley
ps1na son ,s.H Nsw.Yerk city -. $3.50
given, and Orphan Girl. PAGER. 2:25 ch m ds,
l5l. High Jack-Paddy by Streighers Blue E3uIi
tas a psir): sold TO John r. Jones' New-York - AGO
Fred Wilkes. 2:2Slt. b. <. 10 1872, Wilton Wilkes
dam by Royal Fearnaught; sold to John Kaiser
NdS 70 g r Beatty Br9oklyn n Y...;..,.,.:t..1 22o
s,Ha Iva ia@monS gas1 Baltimore i,s5 IN Nd $50
ward. by Poscora Hayward: sold to /. Y B.
psiavan. Illinois sI5
New-York tribune., 1905-02-04
TALENT TAKES MONEY.
Three FaUorites and Three Seconds
Hin at Ne7C-OrIeanS.

New-Orleans, Feb 8-The talent got ali the
money at New-Oreans to-day. three favorites and
three second choices winning The weather
cloudy, and track fast. The summary:
First dye ana one-half 100
81. Eennessy), to l. Mary McCafely. 1O5 CNico)
10 to second; Baggerly 1o2 Robbns). 20 TO third
Time. 1:0T$5 Belle OF Portland. Magnoin. Max Rose.
Flying Charcoal Norman Holt. Lady Draper, oriskany
Daisy Green and Carl Kahler also
second Gone mile)-Toosie Mack 100 (Crimmlnsl,
Evelyn KInsey. (I. Philpsl. to l. third. Tine
i;43tt Reliance oibwa, Susie Cook, Lendin. Hakim,
Missile and BlennSnHorth also
Third zone Tnile)-Death 109 q. MARTINI. s
g. won; Mezzo 105 QAubuchon). 10 second; Wreath
Of Ivy. 100 o. Henhessy), to 1. third Time. 1:4S
Trogon Msanthrope. Chantereie, Lampoon, Merry
bat, st. Sever and Favonius also ran.
Fourth race (six furlongs)-Song and Wine 1O3 u.
Martini. 10 g. won; Terms Rod. 100 (Fice) o /.
second; Ranger, 100 (Crimmins) 20 l. third Time,
1:1515 Simplicity Vic Zeigler. Darius Anthony and
Charlie Dickson also
Fifth hree and one half fIrlongs)-Anodyne 1O7
(NcoD. to l, won; Reuben. 10 (Gannonl, l.
ond; Young Lighter, 1l0 Giobbins) l. third. Time.
0:o2+S. Wagstaff. Ash Wednesday Dr. Mcclure Markie
Mayer, Lady Tarascona. Mrs. Sharp. McDougal. Dick
pf SIKH race (9ne mile and an I2xcamation 0a
ond; Homestead 80 schillng) TO third Time 155t5
Noweta. Semper WAX, Hymettus Male Hanlon and
White Ghost also
New-York tribune., 1905-02-04
NEw-oaLEANs ENTRIES EoR TO-DAY

First tone mIie)-Colin George. pounds; Doce
10l Roger Smith l0S; Bank Street 100; Kng Rose,
Jim Hale 10S Byron Rose 100; Mary Worth 100; Pierce
T.. III: Sambo. ll0
Second nnile seventy yards)-Flying Fir 81
Diagram, 90; Hershman 80; Lad, 1O2 The Trfer
102; Pawtucket 1O2: Judge Taynor 1O2 Ruler I0T
Third race six fuIlongslDance Music IS Escutcheon
81; Fit Reform, o.; Sadducee 81: Similar. 81; Hands
Across 81 Nat Eggeston o.; nyincble, 100; Careless
Fourth Zone mile Merchants Handcap pl--Monao5
Maid 80; Forehand. 97 Florentne 9s RAMS Horn lO3
Water. 49, Gay Boy, 1l9
Fifth race 1slX furlongs; handcap)-Elsie Harris 90
1nquisitive Girl 92 Ethel Marks ga Darnvan, 9s; Maa
dor, 90; Charlie Thompson, 100: Greenberg IO4
Poseur 106; Huzzah I06: Frontenac 1O7; Mayor John
son, l07; Dick Bernard. l12.
Sixth race lone mie)-Arab. iOl: John Doyle. 1Ol ;
Esperance. 1O Godspnk 1913 CaTaiyaI 1O3 Montpelier
1Oo; Arachue. 1O6: Court Maid, 1OS Decoration, los
Worthington. 10S
New-York tribune., 1905-02-04

have been granted even If the board had been IN
existence until Monday last. The .Ormond Racing
Association applied for sanction for IA meet III
1906 on Monday, after wiring the government, t9r ora
table OF tide conditions from January 10 until teU
ruary l., 1906. 1t is stated here tonight that u
the American Automobile Association would leno
a partisan assistance IN such scheme new ma
tior:al association would be promptly formed as tne
leading race promoters disguised with tne
management OF racing affairs by the old body
no sanction will be needed from them for future
r,9a
New-York tribune., 1905-02-04
blowing is the standing or the players:
COLEMAN BEATS LoWENRURe.

Coleman defeated Lowenburg last night in the
lass championship tournament at Daly's in an
xcitng game. The summaries:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-04

8; Brooklyn s. c, 2. Goals
linton ~. Shiebler %. A. Blake
len, New-YOTk 4. c. Goal uBo.-
Crescent a. G, and Charies ii
Observation-Disclosures A. Kie-
: n. Mclean. Brooklyn s. c,
New-York tribune., 1905-02-04

,a c9Iemap-9. 3 @ o 3 1d9152 sGoOll. $500
o. 2, -. TO- 3. 2, Is. =, o. L. Is Is. B. 3. / O. O.
4 H. !. 20 4. Q. TO- Total. 500 average. 440-e5;
LewsanbaFg- q ~ p, 3 ., 7. TO- s,43o41 @
o. 8. Q. T. l. 3. l. 4. 6, o. o. 9. O. 2 o. O. 81 IT, O. O. s.
O. o. O. 81 Total. 26s; average, s-65: high runs
New-York tribune., 1905-02-04

bcofe-Erescent a. Q,
Sheriff. 90. Bobby (3). I
80. Referee-,Hugh Bul
pires-George X. Meeker
Gloistein. Brooklyn S. c.
ley. Crescent a. c., and
New-York tribune., 1905-02-04
The Sale of Mattresses

We have made extraordinary preparations for the makns
genuine horse-hair
Unusually advantageous purchases
sible savings
being
prices special prices such these
The items follow
offerings ~1''
At SO worth S2SMattresses
horsehar ok inehes one or two parts 40 pounds
At $40 worth
black hair very elastic l6 inches
AT worth
hair can be made xI6 inches
At worth SS5G-Upholstered or
metal bedsteads; 64xTJ
smaller sizes at pToportionaty
The copper era., 1905-08-03
gIIInuIIIIIlIIIIIIIInIInIIIrlIIIIIIIIIInIIInIIII
BASE BALL.
IIIIlIIIIIF
IIIIIIIIIII

Morenci and Clifton played another game last Sunday, which resulted in a victory for Morenci by score of S-2. It was a far better game than the Sunday before, but three was some particular bad playing in spots on the Clifton team. However, the locals were not in the best of trim as their new pitcher missed connection and they played the game that both Clifton and Morenci might get as much practice as possible for the big games with Albuquerque, which com mence next Tuesday and continue until the following Sunday. Marquez was put into the box, and he sue ceeded in holding Morenci down to F hits, a number of which were made after the side should have been re- tired. Ashley pitched for Morenci and held the locals down to 5 hits, although he secured but strike-outs. Johnny Williams officiated as umpire and in his usual fair manner showed no partiality to either side. The fol- lowing is the score by innings:
The copper era., 1905-08-03

During the past week O. A. Risdon, who made a complaint against one of the saloons for allowing women to visit the place, has been leading what might be considered a somewhat strenuous life. His residence is on the hill back of Conglomerate ave nue, and in going or coming from his home he was compelled to pass through a part of the thoroughfare which might be termed the tender loin district of the camp. He has been persona non grata in that sec tion since swearing to the complaint. As chronicled in the ERA last week he had mix-up with Jeff Dunagan in which he got much the worst of it. Later he was assaulted by Mexican, and defended himself by an awl which he happened to have in his his assailant's cheek, and also through his arm before they were separated. They were both placed under arrest. Judge Netf fined the Mexican S10 and turned Risdon loose, as it was evident that he was not the aggressor and was only defending him. self. On Sunday last as he was con- ing down the avenue he was handed hot package, which landed on his neck, by man who was considerably under the influence of booze at the time. After the delivery of the goods the assailant made getaway so quick that RisdOn asked who it was that hit him. He did not enquire the cause thereof, because that was not necessary. However, he did not swear out warrant against the party, possibly because he is getting used to such treatment and don't mind it, and then it may have been because he laid the blame to the quality of the booze which the indi- viduaI had been using rather than to desire of the party to do him bodily harm. RisdOn says it is not necessary for him to hunt for scraps they are handed to him as he passes along the street at most any old time. On Tuesday morning MT. Risdon left with several others on a hunting expedition to the White mountains, and it is hoped that by the time he returns the matter will be dropped and the unpleasant incl dent closed for all time.
The copper era., 1905-08-03
SUNDAY GAME.

On next Sunday there will be another game of ball between Clifton and Morenci, which promises to be the big game of the season. Clifton has her new pitcher on hand, who answers to the name of Chas. MeT- ckle and delivers his goods with the mighty left. Just four new men will be on the Clifton team next Sunday two pitchers, a shortstop and d sec ond baseman. With these three po- sitions strengthened there is every reason to believe that Clifton will make things interesting for Morenci from now until the end of the season. Those who attend Sundays game can form their opinion as to which team will play Albuquerque the Sunday af- ternoon game of the big series. Ash ley and Brubaker will be the battery for Morenci and Merckle and Chiel Meyers for Clifton. Oh! it's going tc be a ball game Sunday. Come out.
The copper era., 1905-08-03
School Bond Election.

Notice is hereby given to the quali- fled electors of school district No. 38, County of Graham Territory of Arizona; that an election will be held on the 10th day of August, 1905, at which will be submitted the ques- tion of issuing and selling School bonds to the amount of S4, ,O00 for the purpose of aiding in erecting a new School building.
 Said bonds to run twenty (2O) years and bear interest at seven CD per cent. per annum, the bonds to be s in number of the denomination of Five hundred ($500) dollars each. The polls will be open at the School house of district No. 3S, between the hours of 9 a. III. and p. III.
 NJ. H. KANE
 H. l.. WESTLAKE
 Trustees. Dated this 2Oth day of July, 1905. Judges of election
 HENRY HILL
 W. NJ. WHIPPLE
 R. D. ROBERTS
The copper era., 1905-08-03

W. E. Platt, add surgical instruments. 100 % W. W. Pace, raised on cultivated land, 100 % J. N. Porter raised from 300 to 375 stock
 cattle. from S3000 to. to................... S75O % addition $50, improvements siOO -. 15O % ton 17 .sll5, house s2OO. .........::.... Sl5 % Thomas ...,.'............o AI '.H -. 900 % goats, from $500 to .. -. -'U - 800 % L. Sirianni < Son, add lots 2s- -sO block :.
 West Clifton. lot Chase Creek. ....... 25O % Add Improvements ......... ......::.. $50 % rom ss5Oo to. ........... ~ .......... .. 5000 % to o."' 'on' -A-'eu V" 900 % Add surgical instruments ............ 100 % Bias Sirianni, add bar fixtures S200, fur
 niture s100, piano S100. ......-..-- 400 OO from ssOOO to -"-'ei 5000 % raised on Standard mine from 5000 to1O00O % Santos Serno raised on land from $500 to 450 co $500 to- - 200 % Mrs. LouisaiShort. add forty acres land
 at Guthrie and i lot in West Clifton 525 % Add improvements S4OO, work horses
 sI5o. furniture so .................... 731 % Robert Sexton, add improvements S125,
 work horses SSO, COW ponies s5O 255 % s10o wagon sa5 t'-c so'. ~ 'c ~ 1925 % Add harness s5, organ s25, furniture ture s25 ' e' -. e.c' 225 % A. H. TuIhill, add surgical instruments 200 co S6O to ..,.... .................. 300 % from $500 to- .r. O'. ~ - 17UO co sloO to .'.. O-. 25o % Rosalia s Teiles, add 10 acres swi-4 of Sec, ~ ~ ~ Panfiio fii varela, add lot it, bi oci > Pom O W croy addition. ...... .-.-..... 50 % Elena Viiialobos. add lot 6, Pomeroy ad-
 Jose Vargas, add lots 4 to s, block 40,
 Mexican addition $50, improvements
 Tori6io Vaca, add Ss acres section s5-6-27
 s57O. improvements siOO ............. 67O % S2O0, library $50. fu4Sitnre siO0 - 375 % struments siOO .......... ........... 14O % to iooO head, from s14Oo to .:........, 2OOO % 20-S S2 from saOO to...... ........... :. 800 % $50 to - ...t r.'. .............. 800 % w. R. Wayland, add lot 10. block l. slOO,
 improvements $500 = ,...... - ....' 600 co Wm. Whalcy, raised on house from $500 | to- -,.....--.- --..---.,..- TOO OU w. M. Whipple, raised improvements on
 land S15O improvements in Clifton $500 450 co | Add lots 1-2 block l6 Pima, $50, lm- provements $50. 0.......................- POO 0C H. J. Warner add surgical instruments 100 OC
 "The owners of the above property are notified that the board of equal ization will meet at the office of the board of supervisors in the court house of Graham county, Territory of Arizona, at nine o'clock in the fore noon of the third Monday in August, 1905, at which time and place they will take up, consider and determine whether the assessments above spec flied, or any part thereof, shall be in- creased. These assessments will be by the board taken up and consid- cred in the order as they appear above, unless, for good cause shown, the time is extended in any case"
The copper era., 1905-08-03
CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.

MT. Sheahan, manager of the Shannon Office base ball club, called on the sporting editor of the ERA this week and stated that he had ac- cepted the challenge issued by Man ager Minson, of the A. c. Office team and in order to close the deal, hand ed in his lineup, as follows: Deck, C. Bayne, p; Campbell, 3b; Reed. 2b: Bradlee, s.s; Roberts, If; Sheahan, Of; Herzberg, If; Hools, 1b. The game has been arranged for the morning of Sunday, Auguest 20th. Seven innings will be played on ac- count of the heavy hitting that will likely be done. Judging from the line-ups of the two teams, it is doubtful just which way the victory will go. According to President Bennie, of the Shannon team, who will back his team to an unlimited amount, one would think that he has the best of it. However, there is always chance to lose or win ball game until the last inning is played. Manager Minson is equally certain of success. One way or the other, it is likely that it will be one of the most interesting games ever played on the Clifton diamond.
The copper era., 1905-08-03

WHEN the sentence of six months imprisonment was pronounced upon Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, many of those present, who had been his friends for a lifetime, shed tears of sympathy. but the senator remained impassive, apparently stunned by the blow. The senator himself is not deserving of sympathy, for a man of his age and experience, must have known the results of an ex- posture of such crooked methods when prosecuted with vigor. The senator really had no defense. After acquiring the highest honors within the gift of the people of his state he risked his honor, and that of his family, for a few paltry dollars, that have already been lost. The closing of his political career is sad to con template, and should serve as a warning to others. He is no worse, perhaps, than many other senators, which, with the exception of Burton, have not been caught in the act. While Burton was convicted in the courts he will escape a sentence on a technicality, and is still represent ing the Sunflower state in the senate. What a commentary upon justice! And then there is Senator Depew, who, according to his own state ment, is guilty of assisting in wreCking the Mutual Life Insurance company, and thus being party to the robbery of widows and orphans. Senator Tom Platt, of New York, who is the head of the United States Express com pany, and who has been notoriouSly crooked all of his life, at the age of seventy-two years, acknowledges that his life has been a failure, and says that ''he could have done so much better had he tried.r And then there is Senator Clark, of Montana, who was first fired bodaciously from the senate because he had used mil | lions to purchase his seat. There was no question of his guilt, but he returned home and by the same methods was again elected, and is now a fixture in the senate. But these are not the only ones in the up per house who are guilty of great crimes. They are numbered by the score, and many are the recognized tools of trusts and railroads. It is no wonder that the senate will not at tempt to purge itself of such cor rupt monsters at Burton. They don dare to do it, because too many of them are guilty of crimes equally as bad. The senate is a notOriously cor rupt body and will continue to be SC under the present system which per mits millioniares to buy up the legis- latureS.
The copper era., 1905-08-03

THE Silver City Enterprise has an- nounced editorially that while it is opposed to the jointure of Arizona and New Mexico. it would favor the proposition rather than no state hood, and it further states that this is the sentiment of a majority of the people of Grant county. The senti- ment in favor of jointure seems to be growing in New Mexico, which should cause the people of Arizona to redouble their efforts in opposition to the movement. With the Fore aker amendment in the bill there will be no danger, for Arizona will vote it down by a majority of nine to there is certainly grave danger that the proposition would carry by a majority of the votes of the two territories. The people of Arizona must be up and doingl
The copper era., 1905-08-03
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Robert B. Clark, de- ceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Robert B. Clark, de- ceased. to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice. to the said administrator at his place of business, for that pur- pose, to wit: At the law office of F. B. Laine. in Clifton, County of Ora ham, Territory of Arizona.
 Dated this May Ist, A. D. 1905.
 ISAAC N. STEVENS.
 Administra tor.
The copper era., 1905-08-03

IT has recently been discovered that a gang operating in Juarez have been busily engaged in smuggling Chinese into the United States. Re gently a car load of Chinese were found on q side track near Fl Paso, and they were provided with fraudu- lent certificates. A lot of fraudu- lent certificates have been discovered in Juarez, and the chances are that arrests will soon follow.
The copper era., 1905-08-03

THE Salton Sea, which is gradually growing into an immense body of water, is causing the Southern Pa cific railroad no end of trouble. The maintain it's train service. It may be necessary for the road to run it's trains via the Santa Fe, through Prescott and Phoenix for few days until the new track can be com pleted. It is said that the lake is now fifty miles long by fifteen wide.
The copper era., 1905-08-03
YELLOW EEVEE

YELLOW FEVER Is increasing rapidly in New Orleans. Many deaths have occurred and several hundred cases are known to exist. The city is under strict quarantine, and every effort is being made by the authorities and citizens to stamp it out as soon as possible.
The copper era., 1905-08-03
ALBUQUERQUE vs. CLIFToN-MoRENC1


 Commencing on next Tuesday, Au gust 8th, six good ball games will be furnished the Clifton and Morenci fans by the Albuquerque professional team and the Clifton and Morenci teams. Albuquerque has wiped up the earth with most of the New Mex ico teams and is making q tour of Arizona in search of good teams, and it is likely that they will find them when they arrive in the Clifton-Mo- renci district. Morenci will mix it with the visitors on Tuesday and pro- ceed to give them a shock by taking | first blood with Billy O'Brien in the box. On Wednesday Clifton will | take a chance at them and if Clifton don't win the sporting editor of the ERA is badly off. Morenci will play them again Thursday with Ashley in the box. Clifton plays Saturday. The | first four games will be called at 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
 Two games will be played Sunday. the morning game being called at 10 o'clock and the afternoon game at 3. It has heen arranged that the local team making the best showing against the visitors will play the af- l ternoon game. Most of the fans seem to think that Clifton will play the morning game, but the boys are go- ing to be so strong that it is doubtful if Albuquerque wins a single game from them.
 It is a fact that expenses are going to amount to great deal and the | Clifton and MorenCi clubs respect fully request the people of the two camps to give them the proper sup port. This will be the grandest base ball tournament ever pulled of on the Clifton diamond and real good games can be expected. Don't forget that Clifton and Morenci play next Sun day.