davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
ENGLISHMEN At ORMOND.
arthur Mcdonald Crosses Ocean to
Race on Beach.

Among the spectators at the Ormond-Daytona
automobile races will be c. A. Mills. of Letcomb
Regis Vantage. England who comes TO America
the special representative Of King Edward.
Major c. J. s Miller. of Franklin Penn, who VIII
drive six-cylinder racing in the contests, has
placed his touring at the disposal of Sir Thomas
r. Dewar and King Edwards envoy to the races.
Arthur Macdonald, OF London. who will drive
six-cylinder racing machine is the only foreign
star that has crossed the water for the races, S
there IS nothing definite about the entry or Henri
Fournier of Paris. who at one time one OF
the leading drivers OF France. Fournier Is not
sure that his racing machine Will arrive in time for
the races but If il does. it will be on hand, al
though he has as yet not entered the races. For
eign countries. however represented by natives
Of Germany italy and France. well as Belgium.
who VIII drive machines made in their different
countries 1t has been decided not to have any
controls in the long races at first intended, so
the drivers will compete in the races and make
their turns on the beach without stopping. w. X
Vanderbilt jr.. has been opposed to controls. Sir
Thomas r. Dewar Mr.. Mills, Mr.. Vanderbilt and
others will stay at Ormond
Word was received by W. J. Morgan yesterday
that the Ormond-Daytona beach never IN
better condition for racing and that f the weather
remains it is at present it is probable that
all the records made last year from the mile to
fifty miles straightaway will be broken. Each
train and boat going South already is bringing
many people. who going South to attend the
automobile that begin January %. A
large number OF spectators TO the tournament are
leaving on the Clyde Line boats that run almost
daily TO Jacksonville. On OF these boats that
tomobiles carried. There were seven racers
and the others were touring machines.
of the beach will be ready for visitors at this
tournament An idea Of the width of the beach
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
AUTO SHOW IN GARDEN.
THRONG At OPENING.
american Cars and accessories
.Shozon IN Blaze of Electricity.

The interest taken in the automobile from ITS
value for pleasure driving from its wonderful speed
possibilities and the great strides that have oeen
made in its manufacture the last few years. sent
crowd 10 the opening OF the NTH annual automobile
show at the Garden last night From O'Clock.
when the doors were thrown open for the public
until short time before the hour Of closing spec
tators ocked into the place at such rate that II
seemed as II q new record would be established
FOR attendance.
The decorations made this year are elaborate and
the numerous booths in the amphitheatre, rostaur-
ant concert hall, balconies and the platform over
the boxes kept the spectators busy.
There are no foreign cars 10 be seen at the show
this year owing TO the importers exhibition at
the Herald Square Exhibition Hall At previous
shows. so great was the amount Of space demanded
by the home manufacturers, il was Impossible
TO lei IN half The foreigners who desired to show
their machines. From The large number that at
tendea the exhibition last evening, II seemed that
dividing the cars had not taken away the interest
in the exhibition.
Some of the manufacturers at the Graden an
nounced that they had motor vehicles for the poor
man AT the small cost or $500. one or the men
selling these machines said last evening that ar tlS
small price he could not understand what excuse
any one had for being without q machine. For
- sie si T Ieefricai eject this wear is better
than ever. Zach exhibitor seems 10 have been
trying outdo the other in making his booth con-
spicuous with electric signs
Not only there automobiles and accessories OF
every description, but airship is on exhibition
II IS model OF Captain Baldwins, one-Quarter the
size OF the original, equipped with the regulation
motor.
one may purchase now a car at any price and
mobile racing at fever heat the makers are ready
book orders even for the great racing cars Cars
have increased IN horsepower generally. owing to
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
WOOD IN FORM AGALN.
FIRST in HaIf-Hle Skating Race
at Verona.

Caldwell, n. J., Jan II ospeciaD.-Arorrds Wood.
OF the Verona Lake Skating Association, made his
temperance in competition at the postponed races
OF the Verona Lake Skating Association here to-
day, and showed his oldtime speed In the only
scratch race on the card. the half-nile. Wood won
as he pleased, in fast tirne considering tho heavy
head wind the baekstrstch
The races were skated over six-iap course, not
IN the best OF condition. Delays were numerous
and protracted Incidentally tho Verona Lake
skaters 1guratively and literally wiped the ice
with the New-York Athletic Club team The sum
LnRries:
Half mile soratoh-Won by Morris Wood, Verona Lake
Skating Associationl Philip J. Kearnsy Nsv-Ycrx Ath-
letie Club secondi Edward ]. Aulligan Verona Lake
Skating Association. third. Time, ll8iA.
Nile novice race (scratch)-Won By Ollie Wood Verona
Lake Skating Associations Henry BlaisdeiL Rsd Bsnk
Skating Association second! r. Howard. Verona, NJ T.,
third. Time, B4Sas. " -
Nile handieap-Won by Charles q shulthen BROOKLYN
Skating Club (250 yards), Edward J. MuiiEau Verona
Lake Skating Association T0 ynrds) Arthur Ya.
sarony, NeNYork Athletic Club b0 yayds1 third Tina
2i51%
Two-mile haRdicap-Won by Edward J. Mulixan
Verona Lake Skating Association d75 yardsI william T.
Smith. New-York Athletic Club C950 yardD secand,
Arthur Yale sarony NswYork Athletic Club Goo YARDS
third Morris Wood Verona Lake Skating
yaFds), fourth. Time. 6l127s
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

one show early IN the evening who were later at
the other
The salesmen OF the various booths ell seemed
10 be doing a fair business, and the success that
the show has met with to attendance and sales
VIII probably make the importers exhibition an
annual fixture. So great the demand for space
at the Garden show each year that IL was with
the utmost difficulty that place TO show goods
could be allotted 10 the many foreign manufacturers
who wished 10 have their cars or exhibition
The painting by Jean Paleologue, Of Paris OF
The Vanderbilt Cup Long Island IS arous-
ing nearly much interest as the automobiles at
the importers show. II IS a frieze made up OF
twenty -four panels. that about the hall above
rhe spaces and about the lower edges OF the sky
llghf. The ireze IS 504 feet long and 10 feet wide
done IN oil. and depicts landscape, figures and
motor II shows the typical scenes OF an end
less automobile race. and IS divided into twenty
four panels. Covering the 1ointure between each
% The panels in a caIyatid. heroic IN size and
tNpifytnE motive power. The paintings represent
an expenditure Of about $1,000. pal" as he
painter is known, furnished individually the entire
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
PRIZES 1T DOG SHOW.
Many Ne7o Glasses and Cups for
This Year.

The annual bench show Of the Westminster Ken
mel Club which will be held in the Madison Square
Garden February 13 to 16, should be the biggest
yet II liberality in prizes and classihcations Will
bring such result More than $4,000 is offered In
money for the regular classes, and quite as much
in special prizes by the club. speciality clubs other
associations and individuals In the regular
classes special features Of this years list are
classes for Gifons CBruxellois) and Russian sheep
dogs (Outchars) new breeds IN this country, while
in many of the standard breeds extra classes have
bsen formed for American bred dogs and bitches
in the open classes. and also for dogs bred by the
exhibitor which will give the native animals an
opportunity to win blue ribbons without competing
against the imported dogs.
entirely new series OF classes has been opened,
with prizes ranging from $25 to IS, four being
awarded in each class. They are for champion
dogs and champion bitches. open to dogs Of all
breeds holding the title OF champion all breeds
meeting; open classes for dogs and bitches OF all
breeds except toys. with champions barredl novice
class open all dogs and bitches eligible in the
novice classes Of all breeds breeders class. open
to all dogs and bitches bred by the exhibitor; 10y
class. open to dogs and bitches of any toy breed
brace class. open to all breeds, two Of one breed
TO TO GO compete: ana team class open to fours OF one
breed OF any breed. These should make contests
show
There are also many silver cups for almost every
breed to be won outright, given by such members
of the Westminster Kennel Club G. De t. Grant,
MaISR MndTen MeT & H. w Was M X wifi ILL.,
lam Rauch. Charles NJ. Chaplin S. K De Forest,
Frederic Ba H. n0Rai W. Ba G. & duf6re idEsdgf f
Peters Peter He H. B. IDgEEyea Roswell E!qTdge A ".
Thompson, w p Thompson, II. P. Whitney and
The Ladies Kennel Association OF America. the
Ladies Kennel Association Of Massachusetts and
6 5erh cD5 o nave & onHreG d many cups and all
prizes. the Sporting Spaniel and Bulldog clubs
offered by the f0owng new specially eiubs eli W5oS
have been formed In the last years Old English
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
AUTO CLUB DINNER SATURDAY.

The Automobile Club OF America will hold its an
nual dinner at the Waldorf next Saturday evening
at 7:3O o'clock. From the number of tickets that
has been applied for by well known people the
affair should prove more successful than the I've
preceding ones The grand ballroom and tas Astor
Gallery will be specially decorated for the occasion
The speakers Will include Charles +. warwick OF
Philadelphia; Winthrop z. ScarTttt Samuel Walter
Taylor. William Phelps Emo. William q. Page 1r.,
Creswel Mclaughlin. H. A. Van Alstyne and
others. Lieutenant Governor NJ Linn Bruce and
Attorney General Mayer VIII also be present.
Dave H. Norris president OF the club win preside
Tho menu Will be decidedly original
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
TO-DAY

10 tho regular meeting day OF tho many hus.n...
houses that have bargains offer IN aIAttIs Adj.
af the PseplsL"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

eightsen-hole medal play handicap, those who
played IN the semi-hnal rounds turning In medal
play cards OF their morning card. w. @. Fownss jr.
OF Pittsburg. won the gold medal offered for the
best gross score with card of rs. leading Waiter
J. Travis two strokes Travis. however. dd not
hand IN a card. Parks Wright. OF Bufraio. playing
with handicap OF eight strokes. took the sterling
trophy offered for the best net score and W. c.
Freeman, OF Montclair. eight, and W. Smedley OF
philadelphia sixtees. tied for the silver medal
offered for tho second best with " each Free
man winning play-orr. Ths best scores fol
low.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

series. beginning work on November % and finish
ing just a month later.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
IMPORTERS SHOW BUSY.
Foreign Cars Continue to attract
Spectators and Buqers.

Herald Square Exhibition Hall has proved an at
uactive place for automobile show The large
amount Of floor space means that a large crowd
can have plenty OF room 10 see the exhibits in
comfort The attendance yesterday was good and
although the home manufacturers had their open-
ing at Madison Square Garden in the evening it
did not seem to keep away the spectators, and in
fact the number Of those present seemed greater
than on previous nights. 1t IS only few minutes
walk from the Garden. and many were seen at the
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

n A. drtnth Nsw~xork-.
O e Pattsrsou- Nsw-faochsiis- s---..--ios
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

niiHAh open champion, had ona Of IN. -.
peS u nis long and somewhat sn.ota o,,I, -
w. u@S IN tne thirty-stx hole nnaI ro,rs =, -
Soo0no annual midwtnter tournament dsfss,,ra, w
- 10"hea' 1r~ OF Ptttsburg on ths thir+v-st.s
sreen oy only up At noon Fownes hsd ~.
Garden City man down. but Travis tool, n. n,-.
1 ssSn ngte. o-e; halyed the twenusth and tyyantv
The swsnty-third was haIved in 5gg7sscona ang Tse.
cameo tne lead on the twenty-ffth 4-S and tbongS
F9wnss never aftsrward had The Ieas after that
The climax came on the thirtv-affh noIa ,.s.-.
ball that It described haiS otreis enssnsd @ MS
the hole in g. On the thirty-sxth hole Forea SSyea
t%o fo% % bsf fSoPtnent but the champion had
medal play scores 1855 for Trsvi & 1t; ;zo me
towneS BoWnesS morning round is sas .oD N 80 -
rravt2
2qs fn .:.::-:::::::::s :.:::..:::::::ss :sSs.t.
AFTERNOON
Gs' IN .:::.:::::-::::s ::..:.::.-:::s :s.ss
F0was&
Sst fS .:::::::::-::::: :..::::::-::::t: sssSsSs
AFTERNOON
Out .::::::::::::s .:::::::::::ss sssssssE
First division1WaIter J. Travis ardsn Sits 6ss, 10
gOwnss r. FltGs'GS5S e. FoSn.. Up ,,.Ou,x A
wssss s.eoad sIytslSa s e Atse Mon.ss.,. s... p.u,
consoatiOr-D Dorchester. Pittsburs ssss A !. wan
ingSP Sas %R3Gsna SSisaRh Nav y a to Esaor.
asssT. e Me D6 a1dsa to C CITY
crsSmsF faaTsE dTisonw smsdia5 Philsasiphi. ben,
H9tohkP Sswg0sM Maop SR e Ss%-YorA s..
Ruthsrsord Bltmore. N. G. up
Tho closing feature of tbs tournament wa. q.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

SheePdog Club. Dalrnatian Club. Toy Suaniel Club
nary q, with James Mortimer superintendent
Townsend Building. No. l,123 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
MANHATTAN CHESS CLUB TOURNEY.
Gustav Il. KOehler, Champion; schwietzer,
Second, and Jones, Third.

The Manhattan Chess Club has Just finished it's
annual championship tournament. the three prize
winners being Gustav H Koehler. club champion
for the ensuing year; George ]. schwietzer and J.
Stanley Jones. The complete score OF the tourney
follows
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

this anxiety for fast time. The owner OF an auto
mobile wants the power although he may not use
II when travelling at a legal limit. Power means
easy nil climbing and steady, unbrokeu pace no
matter what the grade. and men now use even cars
Or ninety horsepower for touring, and even city
driving.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

For Automobile Races ormond. Daytona Beach
Fla. take Atlantic Coast Line Only night out
oraes l-ls1 Broadway. Nav York
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

can be had from the fact that twenty~six touring
cars can easily line up across II
The daily tribune., 1905-10-25
This Date n History.

400 Death Of Chaucsr.
y 14i5-Hiege an capture Of Harfisur
BY Henry v. battle ofAginoourt.
1899 - Collapse Of the bridge o.
Notre Dame In Paris.
1866 Charles Y. resigned the SOW
e-eignty Of the Low countries In favor
Of his son Philip.
1e9i-George Legse. . naval Off.
Ger Of distinction died In tho tower
Of London where he had been i'm.
prisoned long on suspicion Of trying
to ipcite . revolution.
1901 Philadelphia first chartered
by William Penn.
l7bl-E1trAordinary eruption of
Mt. vsauvius.
1890 George II. Of England died.
l77S-British evacuated Newport.
R. I.
1780-John HANCOCK chosen first
governor of Massachusetts,.
1sO8-Henry Knox secretary Of war
In President Washington's cabinet.
died.
1926 First daily paper in Roches-
ter. N. Y. issued.
1S4s-Dixon q. Lewis. former gov
ernor of Alabama. died.
1898 Acting Rear Admiral Stanton
removed for saluting the flag of the
Brazilian insurrectionists.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-25
LOOK AT IT RIGHT.
rhe,e seems to b, oon.iderabls oom.

Theye seems to b considerable com-
platnt among our business men about
Florence people patronisiug mail
order houses and agents. After =
careful investigation We have como to
the conclusion that there is much
room for the COMPLAINT. Just why
people will get It into their heads
that they can pay an agent com-
mission and get goods that are
shipped by local freight and express
freiehs rates cheaper than they can
get the same or better goods from
the home merchant who gets car.
loads freight rates We are unable to
perceive. We have known of peo.
pie sending away and paying 80
ceuts . pound for xxx coffee
that they can get here for 10 or 30
oents per pound simply because there
10 cheap premium attached Tor .
bait.
Our merchants pay taxes, patro-
niss your hotels. restaurants. coal
mines. church dinners. church bazara
and fairs. donate to your public en-
terprises and are always ready to help
any worthy cause. The mail order
man gives yon nothing-in fact would
NOT even attend Jour funeral much
lssa administer TO your sickness. The
local merchant extends you credit
when you need 1t. and sometimes IN
cass Of extended illness many Of you
have been thus benefited. Now.
taking every thing into considerations.
do you not feel in duty bound for the
good Of your home town and the COM
munity In general, to MAINTAIN and
The daily tribune., 1905-10-25

ssppors your homo merohanta The
Tribune hops that the good people Of
fisssnce WIN look u this masssr in
itsssrue light aad help 70 keep tho
money earned in Florenos circulating
in Florence and not IN Chicago. or
New York or any other place.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-25
Some seasonable Advice.

It may be a piece Of supeThuous
sdvios to urge people at this season
Of the year to lay In supply of
Uhamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t ia
almost sure to bs needed before win
ter is over. and much more prompt
aud satiafaotory results are obtained
when. taken a. soon IS . cold is
contracted and before 1t has become
settled In the system. which can
only be done by keeping the remedy
at hand. This remedy is 30 widely
known and 20 altogether good that
no one should hesitate about buying
It in preference to any other. 1t is
for sale BY all dealers. mwf
The daily tribune., 1905-10-25
stephenson-Du POINT Nupt.als.

- 2
Miss Elizabeth stehpsnson. daush.
tar Of DR.. snd Mrs. ". 9. Stephenson
and NJ. August Da Point Of Lander.
Wyoming. were united in marriage at
the home Of the bride It ~ Eass
Second street at $50 O'Clock this
morning. the Rev. J. Montgomery
Mcbride. rector Of the Episcopai
church ofiioiaitng. The happy young
couple left this afternoon on . two
weeks honeymoon trip in Colorado
and Wyoming cities and will reside
In Lander whore the groom 10 en-
gagged in the hardware business.
There were fourteen guests present
and the young couple were the rs-
cipients Of q large number Of very
costly presents. A very bounteous
wedding breakfast was served BY the
brides mother. The parlors were
handsomely decorated with cut and
potted flowers.
The bride and groom met In Wyom.
ing where tbs bride taught school .
number Of terms. Their families
have been acquaintance for many
years.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-25
Colorado Patents.


The following patents we're issued
this week to Colorado inventors. re-
ported by D. Swift & Co., patent
lawyers, Washington, d. O.
Martin J. Bender. Colorado Springs.
sleeve fastener, sold for 1000; John
A. Chase. Denver. fire alarm or signal
Harold ]. Fisher. Hotchkiss. hay
rake; MAX L. Henrioud. Pueblo.
clothes closet. sold for 1880; Chas.
Mannel. Colorado City. metal!urgioAl
filter; JereimAh Murphy. Leadville.
pneumatic hammer. sod; H,nry
Schwartz. Longmont, diffusion pro-
cess; Chas. NJ. Taylor. La Junta. 10.
comotive tender.
Copies Of any Of the above patents
will be furnished to our readers 1t
cost price. i've cents each. by d.
Swift g. Co Warrington, D. @.
our special patent osrsespon isnts.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-25

Thursday and Friday are fish and
oyster days. Get yours ut the Gen.
trsl market. 48-47
The daily tribune., 1905-10-25

Your trade 10 kindly solicited and
good goods and good service guAran.
teed At Daniels Drug Store. 81 tt
The daily tribune., 1905-10-25

IMPORTANT MEETINa-A. J.
Smith Post No. 102 will meet in
California hall at 6 O'Clock Thursday
evening. Oct. 90, sharp. Business Of
importance. L. l.. PeroivAl. COM
mander. 48.47
The daily tribune., 1905-10-25
Hundreds OF Patients in this vicin-
ity. No incurabIe cases taken.
OVER 1000 PATIENTS

treated in Colorado. A large stock of
glasses and artificial eyes on hand. A
large portion of headaches and hysteria,
insomnia, chorea, (St. Vitus dance), ner-
vous prostration are caused by eye
strain. The removal Of the cause effects
a permanent cure. III you require treat
ment of the eye, ear, nose or throat, III
you need glasses scientifically fitted,
call early.
Those unfortunate and unable
to pay will receive medical and
surgical treatment free.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-25
COLLARS

COLLARS
For Men and Ladies. Tho best for 300 ool-
lars ever made Also big line Of Ladies' collars
b ART DEPARTMENT
Now is the time to start your Christmas
work. Pillow tops of all kinds-"Buster
Browns" ""Odd Fellows ""Elks. "Masons,"
OF p" NJ W. A." etc,
Pillow ruffling, pillow laoes edging, etc.
Come in and let US show you all these new,
pretty articles.
Richardson's Embroidery Siks-all oolors
and kinds
The daily tribune., 1905-10-25
No Charge for Consultation and
Examination for Glasses.

Can give you names of over 500
patients whom l have treated and
fitted with glasses in Florence and
vicinity. Inquire and be convinced.
Have been coming to Florence for
ten years. Remember the dates.
Consultation free.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-25
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!

We are exclusive agents for the best makes the
kst Ralstons for men, $3.50 and a; Roberts. Johnson
Rand $3.50 to - 80; Ladies' Krippsndorf Detman $3.50
g. $3.50; Childrsns District 7e" o. 81 81 60 7b g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02

il appears to have been forgotten dur
ing several centuries Hippocrates en-
ployed this drug freely as a sedative,
and afterWard it had a vogue in the
Middle Ages. Even Paracelsus did not
scruple to use this vegetable drug in
tn case of on Kornel Won Lichtenfels.
who had vainly tried other practit ion
ers without being cured. ParaceISus
speedily effected a cure. but il is Of
interest to note that the patient re-
fused to pay the fee which had been
agreed upon before the treatment was
begun. The case was tried before a
court at Basic, with the result that the
fee was reduced to a few forms. This
so angered ParacelsuS that he re-
preached the judge. and so brought
about his Punishment and the loss of
the chair which he occupied in the
university. A remedy known to Galen
was the male fern, which after the
lapse of centuries was brought to the
notice of Louis XIV by quack.
In surgery it is no less true that some
of the methods employed by modern
advanced surgeons We're known to the
ancients. Thus Hippocrates mentioned
intubation OF the larynx and Coelius
Aurelianus gave instances of the sue
cessfuI operation of tracheotomy. Pha-
Xagoras ventured TO perform a laparo-
tony and employed intestinal sutures-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02

Operations for hernia were performed
$50 B. c., and Serapion removed dis
eased kidneys Puncture of the thorax
in empyema was rediscovered in 1850
after having been forgotten apparently
for centuries. That the practice of
asepsis Is not entirely modern is shown
by the fact that contemporaries of Hip
pocrates were in the habit of dipping
their instruments in boiling water.
In the thirteenth century it was Gus
tomary before operating TO administer
TO patients by means of sponges placed
to the nose the juices of sedative plants
e q StramOnium, belladonna and
nandragora consciousness being re-
gained by the application OF vinegar
congresses Among other methods of
treatment now in vogue hydrotherapy,
gymnastics and the open air treatment
were Dracticed by the Romans and
Greeks Hypnotism was thought highly
of by the priestly physicians in the
temples of Isis in ancient Egypt Per
haps one OF the oldest forms of medical
ton is organotherapy, which after a
period of decline has again come into
vogue. In medicine and surgery. as in
all the arts and sciences, methods be-
come general. then lapse into disuse,
to be revived possibly at a later period,
and then TO achieve a popularity which
attaches to supposed new thing.