davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
GLIDDEN TOURISTS GO SLOW.
Leicester Selectmen SUNNI on Twenty-Five
for Violating Local Speed Law.

PORTSMOUTH,, n. H., july la.--Wth but
sixty-three miles for to-days journey and
the SOLDERING thought that many villages had
speed laws all their own. the Glidden tourists
for the most part were disposed to make the
third day run more of pleasure jaunt than
a scorch like the previous days. Some slight
weight may have been given to this newly
developed consideration regarding speed by
the telephone announcement this morning
at Boston that twenty-five Gliddenites had
hopelessly fractured the speed rules made
and provided by those local solons who guide
the destinies of Leicester. Mass. under the
title OF seectmen No one but the Seectmen
knows exactly who the culprits were. but
many good guesses have been made as to
those for whom summonses have been Sc
cured
The participants have no means OF lodging.
as each car is required by the contest rules to
carry large canvas numbers. The route leads
through Leicester again next "ednesday'
and 40 representative OF the tour committee
will interview the Selectmen before that day
in an effort to straishten the matter out:
The tourists unite in declaring that none OF
them wilfuly violated any speed laws. ana
say there were no signs telling of any special
local restrictions to be seen in Leicester. nor
we're they warned in any other manner to
slow down.
S; B. stevens, Jr.. the young Rome. y. r..
OF the Automobile Club Of America, was the
first to leave Boston this morning. he
brought his Darracq car out soon after Q.
and the least tourist" appear ng machine
in the run was the first to get away. Mr..
Stevens, who has raced big Mercedes on the
Florida beach, has tah-n the tonneau OIL
his car and il looks more fit for a track race
f. ii. Cutler OF Sprn Efeld. Mass. who is
driving n Knox. was the next starter after
MIR Stevens left. and then no one else got
Very dusty to-day. and this was another
incentive to slow running. Mr.. Stevens
did not do muc h lettering on the way here.
for he arrived about half an hour before the
minimum scheduled hour Of 10 O'Clock this
morning. Mrs. Cuneo was among the com.
paratively early starters. and received
quite an enthusiastic sendof from other
Gliddentes and many Boston automobilists
who assembled to watch the start from the
I.enox Hotel Very few reports Of trouble
have been received. except that tires will
occasionally puncture and spark plugs will
break The Packard and Knox baggage
trucks arrived at Boston yesterday after
noon at clock. Those doubtful ones who
insisted on shipping their luggage by e,X-
press from Hartford are still mourning the
non appear rance of their evening clothes
and other belongings and wore their tour
ing costumes at last nights reception at
the Massachusetts Automobile Club with
what grace they could manage to muster
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
SPORTSMEN'S GOODS.


The new schooner yacht Invader, built by
Iawley for Vice Commodore Roy A. Rainey
of the Iarchmont Yacht Club, was launched
on Tuesday. The yacht is built from de-
signs by A. $. Chesbrough and Fred Iawley.
and Mrs. Chesbrongh christencd the yacht
invader is a steel vessel and when finished
win bN one of the finest schoSners ahoat.
She il 0s feet long on the water line. Us
feet over all and is designed chiefly 10 be a
good cruising yacht. She will have a large
spread of canvas and it is expected will be
quite fast.
ladies' stateroom and the owners room are
in white mahogany and the others are in
rooms and bath, n ladies' 'stateroom and bath,
owner : room and bath and large saloon.
II is intended to get the yacht finished in
club and after the cruise she will take part
in the race of the Eastern vfcht Club from
Mp-hlchead 20 Halifax.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
Racing ut Buffalo.

BurvALo, July is.-Stroer. who was overlooked
In the betting, won the Elk Handicap at Kenil.
worth Park to day. 7 he weather was cloudy and
abe track slow.
First Race-Five fur'ongs-Shinson. li2 tRo.
manclln. ! TO 6, won; .iause, ll2 tMrad), | 10 6
second Grevilla, ll2 lTfaverS, to /, third, Time,
l:o4 S-5. Cadillac, .zurc. Deycir. Lady Stewart,
Deye Lewis. venp. and Buckle also ran,
Second RaceI)nc me-Edgcly, 90 u. Hender.
SOM. ! to i, w,n: Bclilndian. io7l1 buchanan,
2to J. second: "addell H. los Greenfield. 50 TO i,
third. Time. 1916. Southampton, Monochord
Azsllne Theodore, Evaskil and Black Cat also ran
Strollc.. 1873 tuchsuan), to !, won; Little Scout
los tollphann : 10 l. second; Bragg. III 81. McIn
tyre, s 10 ?, third. Time, l:4S 50 Judge Hines
-. MlsiisS also ran
Fourth Racc-Fivc Observation-Disclosures 1l2
tWishard,. o to 1. won: Nagazan. 100 (Rom,ane,D.
Sto q second; Hel!fas. w C Meade, e,o S, third
cular and Kings Guinea also ran.
Fifth Race-Si1 iurlongs..Shrne, lo7 tO'Brienl
Julia NJ 100 100 IRomanelln. TO /, third. Time,
Sixth Race-One mlle-Lady Ellison ~ %. McIn.
tyre. TO I. won: Ora Viva. lo+ Trsverxl, TO /.
second: Arrahgowan, e6 (Doherty), 4 10 l. third
Time. i:ss as. saadln also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
Lawn Tennis At Ardslcy.

At Ardsley- on-t Hudson play in the in
yitation tennis doubles was continued yes
terday. In an interesting contest Of three
sets Geogre L. Wrenn. Jr.. and Reginald
Fincke defeated stephen C. Mille,t and +.
r. Marvin, IS. 81. 60, Mllett and Marvin
MADE quite stand az the start. but after the
frat set fell gradually behind. The team
work of Nrenn and Fncke was strong
To-day's card shows the following contests
George L. Wrenn. Jr, and Reginald Fincke
va. Harry F. Allen and Charles + Watson
.Jr., and Raymond D Little and Robert lie
Roy vs. Stephen c. Millett and 4. h Marvin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
TRADITION WINS IN THE Mud.
TAXES BRIGHTON OAKS FhOM
ACHJLAMiTE IN A GALLOP.
voladay Beats st. Valentine In the haha'.
cap-Esoterio Trims whimsical F"
, Odds On-Optician q Real Good Th'ns
/ -Four Fa> orites Lose At the beach'

Owing TO a heavy shower In the morning
thu Brighton track yesterday afternoon
WAS a sea OF sloppy mud. over whicn iour
fayorites met signal defeat. sydney faee'
Tradition won the rich Oaks, for thrfe-year
old FLIES, nine furlongs although ooth rreu
Johnsons Schulamite and the hehii"o' ",
Stah)e's Coy Maid were heavily backed AT
"a tn 4 and 7 to 2 respectively to beat her.
Tradition gave fifteen pounds TO these miles,
md because of her disappointing race III
the Commonwealth Handicap at the nay
the layers In many instances quoted even
money against her. although great plunge
at the end sent her TO tire post AZ 10 w. ~
the start Tradition was last away from tne
most. with Schulamite. Hldebrand up. setting
mot mare. Gov Maid was passed by ira
dition on the lower turn. but 1t was not uh'li
three. quarters OF a mile had been covered
that Sohulamite was caught. Then II was
simply galop for Tradition TO the WIRE
where she won by two lengths in Loo 90
with Schulamte a dozen lengths before
Coy Maid. A..
handicap at nine furionss. was a Mn,aJa,
piayed down to 2 to /. made runaway OF
L and was pulled to a walk at the END, wne re
in in i.be. Voiaday gave three pounds to st;
Valeptine. who ran without blinkers ana
had eight lengths over Pat Dunnes pe'ou''
vi" Ih U" defeat Of Whimsical. odds On fayorite,
ioncs. was a stunning blow for those VINO
robbled up 2 to S. She was asked 10 give
away big weight, INCLUDING twelve pouhha n
to George B. AIMS Esoteri .n ~ .G in ~ the
first half mile. came home on the pit Wlt WIN
four lengths to spare in ll6 2-5. Whmsical
was a scant length in front OF FlaVleny.
backed down to to |. Merrick also heaViiy
supported, did not like the mud >,
made ali the running in the third race for
platers. at six furlongsi and won IN ne Msa
Muilah. to /. Two lengths back Inc
Mighty, 10 to 5. took third money. Win FRANK
Farrs King pepper wn2 cios ssnnd to be-
unable TO extend himself. although ne broKe
we'll from the extreme outside. Inc time
I, Hitchcock. Jr's Phantom. odds on IA
vorite, took the steeplechase, at about t~o
miles Ray drawing TIE fnest k1hd 81 OF kI Insi
to i, by a length in 433 Russell Sage 3 70
i, was struggling third. Gladwln maze the
running for a mile and quarter ana theh
The real good thing in the first race, for
longs, was the Oneck Stables, Opticia1. a
Deceiver colt who was generally PLAYED az
to l. He was away rather poorly put
Knapp took him to the front gradually and then
but him under drive at the end to win by
half length from Remington. an 20 !
head head q" "''t the s1 Stretch Half a length back
another good thing, SandriIgham b seize
backed down to to l. took third money from
Vino, the favorite by a head, with Oritlamme
and Edith James both warm tips. close up.
The time was Os 3-5 The summaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
TO-D4Y,S CARD FOR BRIGHTON.
Two Handicaps are tho special Attrac'
lions.

Although there Is no stake event on TO days
card for Brighton Beach, two hand,caps
ought to provide good sport. One OF them'
at mile and an eighth. will bring together
Alan-a- Dale. Wotan. Marmee. Champlain ana
Black Prince. while the other handicap. 10,
two year-olds. six furlongs. finds Ala kussell
giving weight to such youngsters as Cincnona'
l.adsarion. Anodyne. vi o. Cassini and others
The third race. six furlonn sprint for three
year-oids, may be fought out by Dreamer
Hume. Virgo. Floralia and invader. In the
second event. for platers. at a mile ana
sixteenth, Champlain. Action, Elwood. Pre-
tension and Flammula may go we'll
Two-year- olds will run in the NTH race at
FIVE and half furlongs. Sir Russell, ~
Provost being The best Maidens will pro-
vide the last race at a mile and a sixteenth
Grand Dnchesse, Glowstar. Iindale and Lazy
Prudence having chances. The entries iolo"'
lIxs. pase -Eor i,ro -rear -oIds. SIX fuIlonHs:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
Pol O..

CEpARHuRsT, l.. l.. July ls.-sauadron As
polo team scored a signal victory over the
Great Neck Polo Clubs four here to-day
in the semi-fnsl game Of the National polo
hunting Club. The troopers had an allow
ance Of ten goals from the North Slders and
they made good use Of their big handicap.
Tho score waa: Great Neck Polo Club, 10
goals Squadron A. lSk goals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
Lawn Tennis at Nassau Country Club.

GLEN COVE. July l3,-ln the mems round
robin tennis tournament at the Nassau
Country Club four matches have been played
with the following results: b. \, Busch and
". y. Cocks beat n, +. Whitney and H. ID.
Smithers, 6--l. 6-3: B.N. Busch and W B Cock 9
beat n. V. Maxwell and IL. NJ Ccwperthwaite.
o i, @ 3 John Pratta Parker ID, Handy
see' T. aqTI spr ana and M II nnTang
beat ". +. kimball and D. A, Loring. e.,
e..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
JanOWski and MarOezy Tied for First
Place In Ostend Tourney.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE SUN
OsrEND. Belgium. July la.--Janowski and
Maroczy. the leaders in the interna tional
chess masters tournament at the Kursaal
both won their games in the twenty second
round to-day, the former defeating Marshall
and the latter. Wolf The tie for irst place,
therefore. remains unbroken. Tarrasch and
Schlechter drew their games with Marco
and Tschieorin respectively. Biackburne
scored against Leonhardt and Taubenhaus
drew WITH Ieichmann., the same result being
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14

You might just as well put
your firm name on the door upside
down as install cheap furniture In
your Offices. ID. ..
There should be no room for cheap
furniture in the offices Of any ambi-
tious business man.
Just drop around to my show
rooms III convince.
CHARLES e. MATTHEW'S,
door East Of Broadway-27s Canal st.
Telephone 1899 Spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14

A00QEMEN &c, tho Genuine. Don't a.
"ONO@ low substitution. PiHine Ne'er
many Remedies have proven their merit. Re sI''
they bear our registered label. Free booklet. . -
Dept. X. PIXlSE CHEMICAL CO. Troy. y. Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
TURF.
TURF.
Brighton Beach Races leg

EVERY DAY AT 2:3o p. Nj UNTIL Jtk} WE
SIX EVENTS TO-DAY. fRnlAx 90.
Course can be reached In 81 minutes from ~
York side OF Brooklyn bridgc by Spccia Es''re
Trains on Brighton Beach Road and , by S ;"
Cars via Long Island Railroad leave foot OF HsN
Saith st. al 1910. 1870 $40. ilo. ?:ln p, " Aso
Via Ssth Street Ferry, from foot of Whltrhhl Sr
boats leave every 20 minutes. connecting WIN
special electric trains. Special entrance Tor Cav
riuges and automobiles. Neptune Ave,
Concerts by Migrants Hand. =,
GRAND STAND, ~ CO. FIELD STAND ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
UMPIRE M4LTREATED.

Good start: won easily; Rsoteric. oh. C.. 2. by
Iamplighter-Flysway: owned and trained by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
FIRST RACE.

Time. lOs 80.
Good start; won driving: Optcian. b. c.. 2. oy
Observation-Disclosures: owned by the Oneck Staoie'
trained by ". H. karrlck.
SECOND RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14

SIXTH RACE.

Good start: won easily: Noladay. b. c.. 8. by
Faraday-Aii VIOLA; owned BY j. p. Roman; trained
nv A. Wheeler
Arizona republican., 1905-12-22

warded to Secretary Hitchcock on
 Thursday (yesterday) with the recom-
 mendation of Director Walcott, En-
 gineer Newell and Assistant Engineer
 Davis. This recommendation, it is be-
 lieved, will be favorable, as all the
 engineers are familiar with the sit
 uation here and understand it's ur- gency. Furthermore, the appraisinS
 commission are gentlemen in whose
 fairness and ability there is every con-
 fidence, and it is believed that the
 valuation they may have set on the
 property will be accepted as just to all
 parties. The valuation placed on the
 property by the commission will be
 made public only, from the office of
 Secretary Hitchcock, so this interesting
 fact is not yet known here. A further
 hopeful feature is the fact that MT. Grunsky was here during the session of
 the commission, saw the property. is
 we'll informed of the necessities of the case and in the event of any doubt in
 the mind of the secretary, it will very
 likely be referred to him for an opin-
 ion. Though he has in no syllable
 indicated his convictions in the matter,
 those who met him here cannot help feeling that he is entirely friendly and
 anxious to further the prosperity of the lands under this project in any legiti- mate and justifiable way. In other words, he is in possession of such facts as cannot be expressed in figures and can only be appreciated fully by per sonal observation. Faith is strong, for the question is one of merits alone and the people of this valley have never doubted for an instant the merits or the entire project or the plan of it's working out along the lines the govern ment has consistently pursued.
 Naturally, MT. Fowler made refer ence in his letter to the subject of statehood. His comments on that sub ject were also cheering though based only upon the straws that are thrown about by the political wind. He inti- mated that while the situation is most critical the friends of the jOinture pro- ject seem to be growing uneasy. They are now bowling lobby, lobby when there is no lobby. Their great cry is that the railroad, mining and political | interests of the territory have com | bined to defeat the administration measure MT. Fowler said that to him | that was a favorable indication that
 the jointists were beginning to read the handwriting on the wall; that the Am i erican spirit of fair play for Arizona is | being aroused and that congress is l catching an echo of the general cry ! that this territory should have a J "sQuare deal"
Arizona republican., 1905-12-22
OPEN PUBLICITY THE BEST
 A GUARANTY OF MERIT.

When the maker of medicine, sold through druggists for family use, takes his patients fully into his confidence by frankly and fearleSsly publishing broad cast as well as on it's bottle. wrappers, a full list of all it's ingredients ip plGin EnqIiSh, this action on his part is the best possible evidence that he is not afraid to have the search light Of lnVeS- tigation turned full upon his formula and that it will bear the fullest scrutiny and the most thorough investigation. Dr. Pierce'S FavOrite Prescription for the cure of the weaknesses, periodical pains and functional Arrangements of the or ganS distinctly feminine, is the only medi- cine put up for sale through druggists for wOman'S special use. the maker of which is not afraid to take his patients into his full confidence by such open and honest publicity.
 A glance at the published ingredients on each bottle wrapper, will show that It is made wholly from native, American, medicinal roots, that it contains no poi Sonous or habit-forming drugs, no mar cOticS and no alcOhol-pure. triple-refned glycerine, of proper strength being used instead of the commonly employed alcO- hol, both for extracting and preserving the active medicinal properties found in the roots of the American forest plants employed. It is the only medicine for wOmen's peculiar diseases, sold by drug gists, that does not contain a large per centage of alcohol, which is in the long run so harmful to wOman'S delicate, nerv- Ous system. Now, glycerine is perfectly harmless, and serves a valuable purpose by possessing intrinsic value all it's own, and besides it enhances the curative effect of the other ingredients entering into the "FavOrite Prescription"
 Some of the ablest medical writers and teachers endorse these views and praise all the several ingredients of which rFa- Ilrrrr -fv.Na ommending them for the cure of the very same diseases for which this world famed medicine is advised. No other medicine for women has any such pro feSSiO1dJ endorSement-worth more than any number of ordinary testimonials. If interested, send name and address to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, for his little book of extracts from the works of eminent medical writers and teachers, endorsing the several ingredients and telling just what pr. Pierce's medicines are made of. It's free for the asking.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-22
THE ENGINEERS REPORT
 SUBMITTED YESTERDAY
A Letter From President Fowler of
 ths Water Users Association.

Frank H. Parker, secretary Of the Water Users association, yesterday re- ceiVed for the board of governors letter from B. A. Fowler, the president of the association, who went to Washington, to hasten, if it could be done in any way, the action of the government in respect of the report of the board of engineers for the ap- praisal of the Arizona Water com pany's property here. The letter in dicates that MT. Fowler is quite hope fuI of good results, though matters have not yet proceeded very far. He arrived in Washington a week ago last Saturday, the report having reached there just ahead of him. MT. Davis, assistant chief engineer, got there few hours before he did and MT. Grunsky was expected on the Monday follow ing the writing of the letter, or Elon- day of this week. MT. Fowler said he expected the report would be for
Arizona republican., 1905-12-22

"It is also reliably understood that the method of appropriating public moneys of the county was severely dis cOuntenanced by MT. Foster. It is said that one instance of the peoples money being unlawfully given away came before him in the case of an ap- propriation of $50 for a theatrical pro- gram, which was illegal, and the board of supervisors had no authority what ever to appropriate the money for such a purpose, there being no law author . izing such disposition of the public funds. It is said that MT. Foster will also include this pahse of the inves- tgation in his official report"
Arizona republican., 1905-12-22

of all the counties exercised as close q watch over county affairs as those of Yavapai and Maricopa counties do his labors would be greatly frightened. Before he left Prescott the Journal , Miner made a good guess at the result of his investigation in relation to slot machines and to an alleged illegal ap- propriation by the board of supervisors of $50 for a theatrical program ar ranged by the Elks of that city. It may be mentioned that MT. Foster is him. self an Elk in good standing. Of his work at Prescott the Jounal-Miner says:
 l MT. Fosters report, it is understood, is not one entirely of criticism. He says that Yavapai county from an official standpoint, is in excellent shape, and he found the many offices conducted with a high regard Of con- sideration by those who were entrusted 1 to the duties of administering them, so far as the responsibility of the ac- counts were 70 be considered along with the system in vogue of caring for the records. His duties were closed with an examination of the supervi3- ors' office, and an immense volume of data was handled by him there, all of which he approved of, and handsomely endorsed the clerk thereof, J. H. Ror- irson. as an efficient and capable ac- countant
 "One of his recommendations will, ! it is said, be made for q change in the recorders office in one respect, wis, that the system of the county prOvid- ing index books should be abolished
 from the method now prevailing. In this respect he says there are as Imany index books as there arc looks containing the original records, and that the public finds it very much of
 a nuisance inendeavoring to find from the horde of index books what they de- sire, as they do from the record book
 that is desired. He would recommend therefore that there he but one index book for each department handled, in- stead of the many index books for the one department.
 "While it is true that MT. Foster gives an excellent resume of his otti- ciaI work as carried out in this long and tiresome examination, and that he conimends the official body as whole, it is a well founded fact, nevertheless, that there is a sensation in store for this section when his report reaches
 official headquarters, and he will re- port on material transactions as view
 ed by him in one or two channels.
 This report has gained circulation during the day, and while it is in no
 way official, and does not come from him, 9 prevailing abuse cited for IS that of the slot machine. There are said to be twenty three of these de-
 vices in operation in the city of Pres
 colt alone today and not dollar In license is paid by them.
 "The partiular type of this conl"i- vance that it is desired 10 eliminate is the one that has money consid- eration back of it in playing. Those that are played for a merchandise consideration can remain, but the lmoney-mazing machine that gives nothing in return except the possibili- ty of a game of chance must come under the ban of a license tax and be
 paid for as other games of like nature
 are authorized and are paid for.
 'In other sections of Arizona this IS
 the rule prevailing, and it is obeyed to the letter of the law.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-22
YAVAPAl AFFAIRS
 WELL CONDUCTED
A Report from Public Examiner Eos.
 ter After Exhaustive Examination.

w. c. Foster, the territorial public examiner has returned from an eX-
 animation of the affairs of Yavapai county, which he found in a generally excellent condition, which ne attrib- utes in a great measure to the care taken by tEe district attorney in cOun- ty matters. He said yesterday that If the offices of the district attorneys
Arizona republican., 1905-12-22
Christmas Suggestions
CARVING SETS.

CARVING SETS. We are offering special carving Christmas and will do we'll to call and inspect the goods and get prices l POCKET KNIVES. ] 5o to $5Oo ! to $2oOo. SINGLE BARREL SHOT GUNS. 1 $4.5o to s21.Oo DOUBLE BARREL SHOT GUNS $500 to s65.oo. | REvoLvERs, s15o to $2aoo. I Il NGERsoLL WATCHES l s1Oo s2oo SCISSORS l -. 2oo to $175.
 E NUT PICKS AND CRACKS, l | $1Oo to $500 l RAZOR SETS, | $a5o to $12Oo
 SAFETY RAzoRs,
 $500 set.
 COLLARS,
 $500.
 LAP RoREs
 s25o to $65O.
 
 $2J5o
 SADDLES,
 s85o $65OO
 HARNESS ! s75o to $5oOO
Arizona republican., 1905-12-22

tisc And front star yrequreme an thu il we aachn in o the emahe give