davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-03-08

was at hand, and their viewing of the bodies could not make them more dead than the witness swore they were So l imPanelled my jury of plutocrats and goldbugs, and had them set on Carsten's dead body. That was the best any of us could or would do. The inquest closed, I proceeded to bury Carsten. But when my burial party arrived at the scene of themurder they found Ortiz dead from a shot clean through his body But Frederico Gal badon was alive enough to buck against death and burial. He had been shot in the hip and knocked into the campfire and as he crawled out of the fire, Carstel struck at him with a shovel Galbadon interposed his arm and that saved his head but the arm was broken. Cialbadon seemed to have 'possumed" and thus Carsten, presum- ing he was dead left him and fled as stated before. There is no need to add that Galbadon refused to acquiesce in the verdict of my jury that he was dead and the burial party did not in sist on burying him.
 MT. Francis, who was over there hunting stray sheep on Saturday, got into the camp to find Ortiz dead, Car5- ten non est, and Galbadon alive but badly rattled. He came into the sta ton this evening late, and from him we have this report. We may exam inc MT. Francis in the morning befoIs. he goes out to remove Calbadon to Camp Creek and thence to the county hospital at Phoenix, where with the proper care he expects him to recover.
 Galbadon's report of the row leading
Arizona republican., 1905-03-08
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching. blind. bleeding or protruding piles. Your druggist will refund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure you Tn 6 to 14 days. soc.
 None but the best is good enough. Try Kerry Cow" cigar.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-08

It's the little things about laundry that go to make up the sum of satis- faction Long practice has enabled us 10 watch all the little points, and this coupled with 9 desire to please every customer, ensures perfection in our work
 We are not infalIible, of course, and mistakes will sometimes occur in the best equipped laundries
 However, we solicit your patronage and guarantee to please you in every detail e-- -
 TROY LAUNDRY, Phone M 15o.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
GEO. G. BENNETTVS STAKE.
Wins First Half of $4,000 Double
EUent an Fast Time.

The first half Of the Doubls Event of $4,000
| for twoyear-olds served as a curtain raiser to
the Suburban, and was the means OF showing
just how good the Western colt George c. Ben
nett is He took up stake weight of 122 pounds,
set sizzling pace. and fairly romped home in
the fast time of 1907 for the five and half fur
long journey Ironsfdes, Harry Payne Whit
ney's good looking Meddler gelding. was the
only one which was able to put up sembance
Of battle. and even he, in receipt of five
pounds could hardly force the big Orisini colt
to do his best Bohemian. James r. Keene's
fremont Stakes winner, was poor third, while
the well played Jerry Weinberg, outfooted all
the way was far back in the ruck.
Bohemian had to take up penalty of four
pounds for his success at Gravesend but this
was not enough TO account for his defeat He
opened favorfte i'll the betting. but went back
slightly, while George &, Bennett, under liberal
support, played down a point and closed
post favorite. Jerry Weinberg had a host of
followers also. who accepted the price offered
with eagerness, only to regret it later. 1t was
practically two horse race all the way. Iron
sides hung to Bennett for half mile. when
the latter drew away at will. Transmute led the
balance of the field to the last furlong pole,
where Bohemian under the whip closed little
ground and managed to take the small end OF
the stake. Jerry Weinberg had no excuses.
O'Neil tried to rouse him with the whip at the
bend but the colt would not respond, and is
hardly the good horse that his previous races
might lead one to believe.
On looks and conformation George c. Bennett
Shapes up well WIFI previous winners OF tne
fixtures which include among others, Song and
Wine, Arstocracy, Mexican, Nasturtium, Prince
OF Melbourne, Bowling Brook, Ornament, Hand
spring and His Highness. In the paddock, be-
fore the race, he attracted much attention. and
after his impressive victory there were many
who marked him as one OF the stars of the
year. His next appearance will be watched
with more than ordinary interest.
Ivan the Terrible confirmed the good impress
sion he made on the opening day at Gravesend
by winning sprint at six furlongs with 10
pounds up. Kurtzmann, to whom he was
ceeding ten pounds. raced with him stride for
stride every foot OF the journey, and only
a short head separated the pair the judges
were passed. At the start Ivan the Terrible
gained slight advantage but Kurtzmann
quickly joined him. First one and then the
other seemed 70 have a slight advantage, but 1t
was never more than neck either way. O'Neil
seemed to outride Nicol I'm the last sixteenth
Water Light made all the running and was an
easy winner of the three-year-old handicap in
the fast time of 80 Agile good race and
easily second best. Blandy, we'll UP to the
stretch turn, stopped in the home. Timbre
was graduated from the maiden class in the fifth
race and Memories took the mile and a six
teenth race the turf.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16

monent-in the flash of crimson jacket A
sixteenth from home Beldane came to her old
imperfous self and caught her rival in q couple
of strides. But the victory was not won even
when the beautiful head showed In front. Burns
was riding tooth and nail and Delhi was stag
gering away from punishment in wild stam-
pede to avoid It. O'Neil also drew his whip and
used it vigorously for half dozen strokes. But
it to stall off Proper, who had come with
a terrific rattle and had passed Delhi. But be-
fore the finish was reached he put up his whip,
and had length and half to spare at the end
Proper was five lengths in front of First Mason
The race run in 2:0 3-5. which. with the
exception of Hernlis's time last year. was as
fast as has ever been made in the Suburban
Alcedo ran it in the same time, and Imp only
fifth of second slower.
ATTENDANCE FALLS OFF.
The fact that the public does not take kindly
to paying the present rate of admission to see
the sort of races that run these days was
made apparent at CiraVesend on Brooklyn
Handicap Day. The Pinkertons estimated that
the attendance fully $4,000 less than year
ago.
The fractional time of the follows
012 10 0:24 2-5. 0:36 1-5, 0:4S As, 101 1-5
1:13 3-5 1:59 3-5 1853 3-5. 2:05 3-5. Last mile
in Al 3-5
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
MR.. PAGE IN WINNING FORM.

Brookline. Mass. June 15.-The fine riding Of II.
s. Page in the steepechase at Brookline, both
OF which he won to-day, the feature OF the
second day Of the Country Clubs race meet Mr.
Page rode the favorite. Ivan, in the first Of the
JuInplng contests for the ST. Boopath Cup, and al
though Mamie Il. led over all the tufnpg ivan
nosed her out at the finish.
In the second jumping contest for the Myopia
Cup there were only three starters with Mr. Cot
TONS Knight of Elway the choice. Mr.. Page sent
Pure Pepper into the lead at the start, and we 3
never headed The Knight fell at the last water
Jump ana TeIfare, who challenged Pepper quar-
ter OF a mile from the wire, faItered at the last
jump 4nc was two lengths behind at the finish.
MI rage also rode another favorite, Grace AWAY
IN the third for -year-oIds but was baatn
& short head by Caquetta. ~
me horses VIII be rested tomorrow, and the
meeting viii close Saturday
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16

TRAyERs TAKES HIS MATCH BIZ UP.

Two more rounds in the Westorook COX Cluo
invitation tournament yesterday brought the con-
test down TO the serni-hnals and to-day Walter j.
Travis will be paired with r. c. Watson. IT. while
Jerome D Travors will meet John Moller. jr. Ihs
winners will play in the thirty-sfx hole finals TO-
morrow for the westbrook Cup Travers barely
ESCAPED defeat at the hands Of Sidney Maddox
of the Crescent Athletic Club. and saved the naten
bv a score OF up. Travis had no di1iculy IN oi1'
posing Of Davis by up and to play. Tns gill;
mary:
westbrook Cup thrst roundJohn MoeT IN T e enTSsn nsS
cz beat F M Friedlander. Hollywood, up 70 ~,
SIayri+t waters Lakewood beat Deveraux Ennls
Sgfv up 70 play; W. S. Edsy. Mestcnestesz, oea'
Wills Wood. westbroOk. up J. D. LEaVers' ESAss@.'
bea4 Sidney Maddox. Crescent. l up; z X Jsnnnss
Gafofn % nfsy R. C. watson jr. westbrook beat
PsIInsr Columbia up TO play G.; e watson west %
brook beat J. c. Phillips HOLLYWOOD up 70 si pas;
u travis Garden city. beat n. O. c. Davis soa'h
Orange 20 play G -. q, NAV.
Travers beat Edey to play; r c 1SsSn 1g. r
Jennings 5 up, to play; Travis beat e. Z "aA'0n'
Hs.sten aixht (hrst roundl-Emnst beat FTtsdand
nm 10 pIay Wood beat Maddox. up; Teppln 80
Palmer up. TO play; Phillips beat Davis up
NAV
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
ROOKNAKERS ON STRIKE,
Continued from 0rse pege.

r.u,nasrs contending that the issue had oeeh
s..r.,,- a.serred and postponed for another DAY.
Tho fight which had been smolderins ana ire
,rantIv breaking out into acute stage begun
when the racerack owners-to aVoao HaNi"s
thA case which has been waged taken iii'o
court where the constitutionality or the feios
c,rav law under which the present System "a
l,,.,e- ,be races is conducted-declared an
ora, ring Their first step in this direction was
20 have it announced publicly that all revenues
they had received from the betting ring "o'io
he refused in the future, and that the Metropoi-
- 1,,r, Association would not be recognized as
an organization. There were certain qusii.i0
I.,o,e made to this resolution. and one of them
,ras that John Cavanagh should have tne pfiNi-
E1ege of allowing a certain number Oh NETS tne
space that had been formerly aIIo'esa - 80
- thar failing in this the space-ofncialiy un-
1-nop,n to the racetrack owners-should Do
filed with the so-called dead liners.
rrbis rule has been maintained strictly, ana
snt dav the Nets" failed TO muster the re-
,;vo6 T,,,7rbe-- the spaces have been hlled with
Outsiders II Met" retired Tor rev uay .
for any reason. he had to take nus enances s. VI
.ouently been turned away -s o.,
when the racing shifted from GraVeseno 70
shoansbead these owners who nave so punc.li-
.Is- ;gnore5 the existence of any association
"a bool,uaaJ1ers sent word to some one lnat 1le
-'Mets" must muster seventy supns aIs at ebe
haa6 or the vacancies would be hueo Inc
isessats" did this, but when they arrived al she
t-aot they found four more than the reQuIrea
number Ia their ranks, ana lrnIneoiatey ss .u.s
~ .t.ir siates and refused to make any prices
at all .,~. s,- S,oIreu
II yyss not until the conference alreaoy sp91e. sI
49, h,,.i,ess was resumed 1t is SAID tnere
% Or bs another meeting to-day. when the dis.
,. Is,l he finally settled. It is conceded that
Nh Jockey Club has much the better OF the o. u
-, .. :. oan fiji the betting Enclosure on al
,oaf a moments notice with men from western
ltrac,,s who are well known as booknakers anu
iwho would be glad 10 accept any teslns aens ~ s
o.. 49, rvhtch the Eastern tracks afford
i II has been a curious fact that since tne var -
nus raosng associations refused to accept aly
iI.an~ I the ing has retained its customary
trrsE.Nnn with the exception Of the OUTSIDERS
oeesssonalir admitted to the big ring. Even en-
bst,e men who formerly made book s.anoins ~ -
Na,,e rAtraned from buying Stools a4lhousii 'iio
ssorf 81 buying stools is not ruinous
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
and the roads to New-York and the beaches were
crowded with footing automobiles until late in
nrrarn nir,rr

anu the roadS 10 NeW-1ork ana the DedcneS were
crowded with footing automobiles until late in
the evening.
USUAL SUBURBAN DAY FEATURES.
The usual features of Suburban Day were all
present. The transportation facilities were bet
ter than usual. but they never seem adequate
such day. The crowds which took the
trains at the Brooklyn Bridge were assured that
all were expresses, but every stop was assidu-
ously made the trip through Brooklyn. Per-
haps this is the Brooklyn idea of an express
service. The bulk of the public money in the
Suburban Handicap was wagered on Beldame.
Proper and Delhi. and d canvass OF the ring
after the victory of the mare showed that nearly
every book lost to the race. There was more
room in the betting ring than in previous years.
and, on the whole. the betting end of the race
did not seem to be so prominent. This is in
line with the wish of the Jockey Club.
The proportion of women in attendance was
large, and some beautiful gowns were in evil
dence in the private boxes and in the paddock.
Some of the well known people noticed were
August Belmont James r. Keene, Sydney Paget,
John E. Madden, Anthony N. Brady, John w.
Gates, Jesse Lewisohn, Mr. and Mrs. q. X.
Thomas Diamond jim Brady, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Smathers. J. G.. Follansbee. David Gideon,
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Drake, P. j. Dwyer, An
drew Miller, Newton Bennington Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Payne Whitney, Milton Young, Captain
s S. Brown Thomas Hitchcock jr., H. K.
Knapp Patrick H. McCarren, Timothy D. Sulli-
van, William H. Reynolds, Cornelius H. Eel
loves Alfred G. Vanderbilt William H. Eas-
ton. Charles Head Smith, Charlie Gates, Louis
V. Bell. J. Grant Lyman, Harry K. Vtngut, Mr..
and Mrs r. r. Wilson jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man B. Duryea I.ucien o. Appleby, James Cal
way Mrs o. II. P. Belmont, Miss Pauline Chase.
Mrs Thomas Hastings Miss Amy Rudolph.
Miss Fellowes Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs.
lander Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Haggin and Mr..
and Mrs P. S. p Randolph.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

rhs riding honors OF the day went to o,NeiL VINO
"a. eo7rr winners including Beldame Nicoi ana
- =. ..cn -aloted onS winner. Hildebrano wa1 IN
ss5dls Yesterday the first time since rs HA9
2suxrended at the GrAvesend meeting
On, the way to tho post for the fifth race Timber
.,,n...,.d Fountain and ONeil was substituted.
,sT,s. ,ras a lucky move those who had wsgered
On Isuber for O'Neu brought him home IN clever
iSsafion II IS not often the bettors get aneao OF
n. hooktes oo q break Of this sort Fountaln was
r,alufuIIy but not seriously hurt
Before the running of the Suburban Handicap the
owners OF the two choices-August Belmont and
6ock Each wished the other success. Several peo-
Ole noticed the meeting. and IL was loudly ap-
piRuded-
The carriages which carry racegoers from the
ea-s to the track entrance did thriving business.
Ghere must have been lot Of heavyweightE in the
srowd however for two antiQuated vehicles col
psed under the strain much TO the disgust OF the
occupants
Christopher Fitzgerald. the former starter. who Is
now manager for the Brighton Beach Racing Asso-
citation, said he not sorry that some one else
was handling the flag. The nervous stNsin OF start
sng one Of the big races has always worn heavily
the genial Mr.. F1tz-'
Delhi was kicked tho post. and his followers
welcomed this excuse for his disappointing
performances.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
BIG PRICE FOR A TROTTER
Country Jay Bought by Isaac Eckert for
$4,000 and Shipped East.

Lexington, KY, June l5-Country Jay. 210js.
nine years old. by Jay Hawker. dam Paronella
by Parkville. owned by Gus Macy. OF this place
sold to-day Isaac Eckert OF Reading Penn
for price believed TO have been $4,000.
Country Jay Is entered In many of the big events
of the year. including the Charter Oak the Massa-
chusetts and the Empire city Stakes. and is
Of the prominent horses of the trottins world
Mr.. Eckert also bought the nye-y year-old black
horse Lobo. by Expedition dam by King Wilkes,
of VIII Evans, for a price believed be 5000
Both horses were shipped to-day to Al Cummings
at Albany.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
NEW RECORD FOR GARDEN CITY LINKS

Stewart Gardner, professional at the Garden CITY
Golf Club playing with Ernest A Inompsoh On
S,,.doy es+ahrisbed a new record of 70 for the
Garden CITY links This is stroke better tna1
the former record held jointly oy GaToheL anu
Walter ]. Travis. The new record IS
Out ..-..... ...'-,......:::: 5 4ss-7'
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
PRIZE MONEY FOR TRIAL RACES.

Toronto. June l5-The Royal Canadian facnt
Club will give 500 prize money for the trial
races. beginning July p. for the selection OF the
actual challenger for the Cnnadas Cup. the money
TO be divided among the three contestants. accord
ing to their showing
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16

Yale Princeton. intercollegiate Championship Base
ball Game Polo Grounds. tomorrow. $3.50 = NJ. Re-
served seats at ali hotel theatre ticket otrces
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
o.sR,EN pARTMouTH's CAPTAIN.

Hanover. N H. June 15-Michael F. o BRIEF
ms of Iavrence Mass was tonight elected cap
tain OF the Dartmouth baseball team for next
year
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16

The actual starting time OF the schooners and
big soops was The Corona la ;2S ElInina. 40 90
Katrina. 1:41:3S; Mineola. 1:45:5l Yankee. l:4o;S2
The Elrnina allowed the Corona | minute l6 sec
onds The winners were the Elmina. the Yankee
the Mira. and the Maid of Mendon. The Elmina
and the Yankee the winners OF the Bennett
Cup for schooners and sioops. respectively.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16

Rounding the turn in the straight the decisive
battle fought From the grandstands it
could be seen that ONeiI had asked the mare
for a little more speed. and for moment it
seemed as If she had failed to respond. A shout
of triumph went up from the shareholders of
Delhi Hes got her beat to a f1nishi" She's
sullin'i" There's nothn to it but Delhii"
Their little period OF ecstasy gone In Il
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16

Delhi was kicked at tho post. and his followers
welcomed this excuse for his disappointing
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16

s @ a the END Supreme Court had enough at the enc seven @
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16

For other sports see page eleven.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16

Tfrnber the sposta
ming to beat
butst last furiong.
fTH RAcEsoliTs for and $1,000
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
HOW THE TRAINERS FELT.

Out IN the field Fred Burlew. who trained Bel
dame, watched his with an emotion that
found expression in the merciIess gnawing of an
unlighted cigar. Jimmie Rowe. who saddled
Delhi, was following in restricted circle, but
with huge, preposterous strides, the progress of
his brown colt. Had the strides of the brown
colt been as proportionately long Jirnrnie's
he would have walked home
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16

Beldame
rounding the but quickly
Adbeii
Eth RACEMATDEN RACE naidens ears old s
b. b
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16

Ivan the Terrible showed courage came eFain
and may have been little short Ssnton always outrn.
sd RACE-aandiosp: for three-year 81
ner WatercrsRs-Luuaina-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16

SHEEPSHEAD BAY SUNNI ARIES
1 & 81 Pirate Hsa
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16

Whisr Light n the
snsef stopped as In his
Gp RACE-THE DOUBLE EVENT; for two-year-cd q; value
- Feturty Course. Start
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-06
ATTENDANCE RECORD
AT PORTLAND FAIR

Portland, Ore, July 5.-Nearly 80. 900
people passed through the gates of the
Lewis and Clark exposition yesterday,
making the day a record breaking one
so far as attendance is concerned. More
beautiful weather could not have pre-
vailed and this feature combined with
the fact that yesterday was the ma
tiOn's natal day served TO fill the ex-
position grounds as they have never
been filed before. Excursions from
many outside towns sweIled the attend
ancc tremendously. In spite of the
fact that the attendance was such an
immense one, no untoward incident oc-
CURED 10 mar the pleasure of the
Sightseers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-06

You can't work me By claininp, vor,re
too weak TO work
ITS no pleasure to me TO punish the
men out these cOnViCtS can't run this
prison, and they must find that out right
now When we searched the men. preTja-
IdIory 70 placing them in the third-erade
CeitS- Where they now are. we found many
on Inefn had concealed matches and tobac-
GO IN their shoes and clothes Yo1I see
mira grade prisoners are not allowed aDv
luNurleS- and these fellows had prepared
themselves. thus proving that they knew
IntN would be punished There IS no
danger of a break or a serious disturb
ance- They make unpleasant noises nm
<that all Tomorrow morning they viii
De let down for their breakfast of two
SlceS Ct bread and a cup of water and
men they will be strung up again until
they give mp and promise to work
There was a similar disturbance at the
prison last New Years more general in
extent IMAM the present one but not so
prolonged. The previous disturba,,cn 80
more or less good-natured, while the pres
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-06
IN C0LONEL'S TOWN
Thinqs Happen.

From the home of the famous "Keyh-
mel Keeyartah of Gainesville" away
down south, comes an enthusiastic let
ter about Postum.
Il was in very delicate health. suf-
ferinS from indigestion and a nervous
trouble so severe that l could hardly
sleep. The doctor ordered me to dis
continue the use of the old kind of
coffee, which was like poison TO me,
producing such extreme disturbance
that / could not control myself But
such was my love for it that l could
not get my own consent to give il
up for some time, and continued to
suffer. till any father one day brought
home package of Postum Food Cof-
fee
Il had the new food drink carefully
prepared according to directions and
gave 1t a fair trial 1t proved TO have
rich flavor and made a healthy,
wholesome and delightful drink To
my taste the addition of cream greatly
improves it
My health began to improve as
soon as the drug effect of the old cOf-
Zee was removed and the Postum COT
lee had time TO make it's influence felt.
My nervous troubles were speedily re-
lieved and the sleep which the old cof-
Zee drove from my pillow always came
70 sootne and strengthen me after
mad drunk Postum. In very short
time 1 began TO sleep better than 1
mad Tor years before. I have now used
Postum Coffee for several years and
ike It better and find it more bene-
hciaI than when / first began 1t is
an unspeakable joy to be relieved of
the old distress and sickness" Name
given by Postum Company. Battle
Creek, Mich
There's reason
Read the little book. THE Road to
WeliViile.' I'm each package
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-06

MORE TROUBLE IN
ST. PETERSBURG
Strikers at the PutilOff Works in an
Ugly Mood.
OFFICERS WERE FIRED ON
EARLIER REPORTS TURNED OUT
TO BE UNTRUE.
OFFICERS WERE FIRED ON

81. Petersburg. July 5.-COssacks fired
on the Putiloff works strikers this morn
ing The trouble was started by the ar
rest Of a youth who was entering the
WORKS. The policemen who took him into
CUSTODY suspected the young man of hav-
ING dynamite in his possession The lat
teT, on being made prisoner, drew re-
NoiNer and killed the policeman. and was
himself wounded by a bullet fired by an
oJher policeman The strikers quickly
congregated on the Peterhof road. and
0ossacks were ordered to dispense them.
J ne soldiers charged, using their whips,
ana Ihen fired vOlley, causing several
casualties among the strikers. The ex
citement in the district is intense.
An independent investigation made by
lne Associated Press shows that the SOL
ularS did not fire on the Putiloff work
men. But there was more OF less rioting.
oufinS which some of the strikers fired
reyolyarS and officers were stoned. Re-
Nolut1onary proclamatiOns were scattered
broadcast among the crowds. and many
4rrestS were made. At o'clock this even
ing Co6SackS and infantry patrols were
aoout the works. and the men were i'm an
ngiy mood. The managers of the works
threaten to close them indefinitely il the
men do not resume work tomorrow