davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-26
FOUR FAVORITES
BEATEN AT GRAVESEND

NEW YORK. September 28.-That Coy
Maid, a four-year-old daughter Of Kings
ton-Bonnie Gal, has been generally under
estimated by the form students was again
conclusively demonstrated yesterday, when
this consistent thoroughbred won the Oc-
cidental handicap, one mile and fur
long, at Gravesend. Coy Maid has won
several races this year. always at long
odds, and in the Occidental there was
plenty of 10 to l to be obtained about
her. She got q splendid ride. by the way.
from Garner. who kept up in second place.
while Dolly Spanker, to 1, made the pace
for nearly a mile. Then Garner cut the
Kingston mare loose and she easily forged
to the front. winning by length and a
half in 1.53 rs, with Dolly Spanker. Miller
up. lasting long enough to keep the place
from Good Luck. 10 to 1. by three parts of
a length. Big money was lost on Dande-
lion. Cottontown, Ostrich and the Thomas
entry, Go Between and Lieber.
T. D. Suilivan's Ace High, Is to 1
shot. ridden by Miller, made all the run
ming In the first race. handicap for two
year-olds, five and half furlongs. winning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-26
TURF AND TRACK NOTES.

Herbert won the Occidental handicap in
both 1901 and 1902. and other winners were
Proper, which won last year; Dainty.
Caughnawaga. Pink Coat and Previous.
Alkaline B.. starter in the fifth race at
Gravesend yesterday, was fractions at the
post, and finally reared over backward,
giving Notter what looked like nasty fall.
He was up in a jiffy, however. and. after
the mare had played tag with the stable
hands for several minutes. he remounted
and took her back to the barrier. When
the start came she was left at the post.
The apprentice jockey Charley Ross. who
was injured in the accident at the Grave
send track last Friday in which Jockey
Freishon was killed. had his first mount.
since he was discharged from the Coney
Island Reception Hospital. on the horse Ed
+ Ball yesterday, and earned an easy victory
over the strong favorite, John Lyle.
Jockey Leroy Williams. the negro rider
employed by w. B. Jennings who has fig
ured conspicuously among the successful
Jockeys of the season, was suspended for
the remainder of the Gravesend meeting
yesterday by Starter Cassidy for his over
eagerness to get away on the horse Shot
Gun.
The weights for the Albemarle handicap,
one mile and sixteenth. for FLIES and
mares of all ages to be run at Gravesend
Thursday, were announced yesterday.
Hamburg Belle. now in Kentucky at j. B..
Haggins farm. is made the top weight with
127 pounds, the other high weights being
Dishabille. 126: Ginette. Whimsical and
Flip Flap. 125 each: Running Water, 124;
Tiptoe. 100; Brookdale Nymph, 119; Con-
tent, 11S; Outcome. III: Miss Crawford.
lis, and Coy Maid, Kiamesha, LOgistilla
and Santa Catalina. ia each.
Friends of T. d. Sullivan had lot to say
at the Gravesend track yesterday about the
hard luck of big Tim in being away off
in Buffalo when two of his horses were
winning at good odds. They needn't be
worrying" said one of Big Tins init
mates for Archie thinner has a stack of
kilograms as big as peck of potatoes.
and it's Tim says he was on good and
plenty, thank you. in the poolrooms all
over the country. It's an even bet that he
put some poolrooms out of business in Buff
falO, too.
Garner. the jockey. rode three winners at
Gravesend yesterday. and seems to have
come back to that form which made him a
worthy rival of Miller and Radtke at the
early spAng meetings. He handled Frank
Lord, Coy Maid and Lady Prudence in the
most approved style, and finished third on
Neptunus in the second race. Miller rode
only winner, but he had also three
seconds to his credit. and those who were
faithful had the satisfaction Of getting Ii
to 1 against Ace High. his winning mount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-26
LADY AMELIA
FAV0RITE OVER ROSEBEN

NEW YORK, September 26-The match
race between Roseben and Lady Amelia.
which will be run tomorrow at Gravesend.
is causing widespread comment. Among
the turf experts, or rather a majority OF
them. Lady Amelia finds much favor. They
believe that she will rule the choice over
the big Ben Strome geleing. and that she
will be opened at about to 5. Just why
this opinion prevails Is hard to understand,
but the experts say that Roseben cannot
outrun the feet Ben Brush mare and that
he has never been able to win when
competitor has raced with him on even
terms into the stretch. In fact the wise
men are inclined to believe that Roseben
has a yellow streak and that Lady Amelia
will prove this assertion when she hooks
up with him. It Is also set forth by the
admirers of Lady Amelia that Roseben.
because Of the heavy weights he has been
usual remarkable turn of speed In this
race. They point out the fact that Lady
Amelia has always been practically invfnci-
bic on the Gravesend track. and that she
the Ben Strome gelding. Trainer Joyner
Is confident that Lady Amelia Will win
the title of champion sprinter. He says
that she has never been extended, even
with heavy burdens. and that with l23
pounds, a package that just suits her. she
will surely outrun Roseben from the start.
Joyner insists that il Roseben is unable
to take the track he will be defeated. as
he has seldom been able to win by coming
from behind. talk with many horsemen
at the track yesterday developed marked
preference for the mares chances, but
Roseben's owner and trainer are not say
ing a word. They feel that Roseben at
his best will win, and they will be ready
to bet a bunch on his chances. 1t is be-
neved that 25O00 persons will be on hand
to witness this interesting test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-26
CHAMPION JEFFRIES
TO FIGHT AGAIN

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. September %
James J. Jeffr.es has consented to re-enter
the ring Billy" Delaney Is the man who
made the big champion change his mind.
"Billy" was the first person to greet JEFF
fries when he stepped off the train from
Oregon last night. and he kept on talking
fight until finally the big fellow became
tired of saying no and consented to go on
once r,o-e.
"l announce that am ready for just one
more fight" said jeff but cannot say
who the other fellow will be- The public
will have to wait for him to show. Just
as soon as an eligible candidate makes his
appearance l will sign to meet him. Every
was. so IL my opponent is worthy. fight
worth seeing is assured.
True, 1 announced my retirement from
the ring some time ago and meant to quit
the business for keeps but nov that the
public demands that make another stand.
/ am willing to do so If / had my own
way I would never don pair of gloves
again, but l have been pestere1 on All
sides. so / at last consented to appear just
once more
1t Is a foregone conclusion that JEFF
will be matched with the winner of the
Berger-O Brien match. billed to take place
at Gonna on Thanksgiving day. For long
time O'Brien has been clamoring for try
i at the champion. JEFF did not say that
he is on the cards to fight the winner OF
| the Eerger-O' Brien mill but as there are
no other elig.bies on the Hist except. per-
haps Kaufman. il looks as though he
! will have to take either of thesa men in
order to give the public the satisfaction or
seeing him in action once more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-26
BASE BALL NOTES.

Chicago is back in first place once more.
And old Bill Coughln did the trick with
his little bat.
Speaking of "Old Bill" the ex-Washing-
ton boy just about owns Detroit. The
fans out there believe he is the best third
baseman in the business.
Manager Griffith has been grouchy the
best part of the season and the exciting fin-
ish of the American League will almost
send him and Fielder Jones to the bug
house.
Manager McAleer was tipped" off two
months ago to sign up Jimmy Barrett for
next season and round out his outfield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-26
NUTB0Y WON
THE OHIO STAKES

CINCINNATI, September 28.-Nutboy.
the winner of me $4,000 Charter Oak stake
this season. yesterday won the Ohio stake.
for 2.12 trotters. at the grand circuit meet
ing. Nutboy was the favorite throughout
He won the first heat handily from DR..
Frasse. The latter broke near-the wire.
In the second heat Mack Mack came with
a burst Of speed at the end and won by
half a length from the favorite Nutboy
won the final heat easily. Ardelle took the
2:15 pace in straight heats. The 2:06 pace
went to Texas Rocker. Red Bud won the
first haat while Texas Rocker took the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-26
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

but having bad luck as well. He got one
hit out Of Ave times up. and would have mad
another had he not driven liner right at
Anderson.
Smith appears to have a habit Of filling
up the bases and then getting the side out
without any scoring. He has done this IN
nearly every game he has pitched against
the Browns this season. and did 1t again
yesterday on several occasions.
Stahl robbed Hickey Of a hit in the sixth
inning by a great one-hand catch. The
ball was driven high and hard. and Jake
just did manage to get his glove on 1t by
stretching to the limit.
Smith had Hartzell three and two, and,
had he been able to get the last one over.
there would have been a different tale to
tell. in all probability. as Roy is not heavy
batter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-26
SPENCER GORDON ON
TIGERS TENNIS TEAM
s,ecisl p,.Datch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PRINCETON. N. j.. September 26-In
the round robin tournaments played at
Princeton during the past week Spencer
Gordon, formerly Of the Western High
School and member Of the Bachelor Ten
mis- Club Of Washington. has won a place
on the Princeton Tennis team. Gordon
played in great form during the tournament
only having difficulty in his match against
Beers, which he won by splendid rally in
the second set. During the latter part of
the week Alexander of Princeton and Hack
EFT of Yale, eastern double champions. are
to play an exhibition match against Spen-
Ger Gordon and X. Richardson Of Prince
tan. The Princeton tennis team is going to
which begins next Monday, and judging
from the work shown during the past week
it Is expected to make very creditable
showing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-26
Notes of the Game.

Niles, Hemphill and C. Jones were the
ones doing the hitting. The former had
great day with the stick. as he smashed
out a double and two line singles. Hemp
hill cracked out a triple and two good
singles, and Jones drove out three singles
Hemphill gets an extra hit in the official
score to which he Is not entitled, Altizer
fumbling a grounder of his bat.
Warner did some good hitting in the
plnches. His liner in the fourth with two
men on bases was a vicious one, and, but
for Stones great catch. would have scored
both. In the sixth he failed and made the
final out on a grounder to O'Brien, but in
the eighth he tripled to the bulletin board,
sending the run. which gave Washington
the lead. over the plate, and scoring HIM
self on Smiths single.
Stone Is not only not hitting the ball we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-26
GETTING READY FOR
BASKET BALL SEASON

Officers and managers of the teams of
the Washington Basket Ball League held
a preliminary meeting In the club rooms
Of the Y. M. C. A. last night Col. L. M.
Brett, adjutant general of the District mi
litia, the president of the league. called
the meeting to order and presided over the
session. Routine business was transacted
and then the meeting was given over to
an informal discussion OF the outlook TOT
the coming season OF basket BALI
At the close OF tia meettnR 1t vAa a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-26
Another Victory for White sox.

CHICAGO. September 28.-Chicago de-
feated Boston yesterday In the second
game of Boston's farewell series here by
the score of 8 to z. White became Ill In the
second inning and the local battery was
changed Altrock weakened in the ninth
and Walsh relieved him after two hits had
been made of him. Jones completed a fine
double play in the ninth inning unassisted
and concluded the game. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-26
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS G. CAFEs

cided to hold a meeting for organization on
October =, at pm, at the Y. NJ. {. A. AT
that meeting the applications of the teams
who wish to enter the league FOR the com
ing season will be received, permanent
rganization will be perfected. the mem-
bership of the league determined and
committee on a schedule for the winter de-
cided upon Clubs desiring to have a team
represented in this league are requested to
send their applications through personal
representative to the meeting on October 2.
The Washington Basket Ball League. IL
is stated. enters upon the coming season
with assurances of the membership OF a
large number of strong teams, and they
promise the lovers OF amateur sport the
best exhibitions of basket ball to be had In
this part of the country.
In addition to the Y. NJ. c. A, Carroll
Institute and Ordway Rifles, the old MEM
bers of the league. who have positively de-
cided to enter teams, it is expected that
teams from Fort Myer. Fort Hunt. Wash
ington barracks, Hospital Corps and the
Corcoran Cadets will be in the league race.
Representatives of the various teams who
attended the meeting last night were: {.
F. Beckett physical director of the Y. NJ
c. A. Prof Maurice Joyce of the Carroll
Institute Sergt w. c. Robbins of the Ord
way Rifles, Capt. C. f. Edwards Of the
Corcoran Cadets and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-26

Earned runs-CleveIand. 3. First base erros-
Cleveland. l. philadelphia. 1. Two-base hits--La-
joe and Rossman. Sacrifice hits-StOvaa {2) and
Turner. First base balls-OR Hess. 1; al
Coombs 4. Left on bases-Cieveand. g. Phiadel-
phia. B. Struck out-By Hess 8: by Coombs s.
Wild pitches-Coombs. e Umpire-Mr Evans.
Time Of game-l hour and 25 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-26

two cut when winning scored.
St. Louis ............. o o o o 0 as
Two-base hit-Niles. Three-base hits-Hemphill
and Warner. Sacrifice HIT. Jones. Stolen bases
c. Jones 90. Hemphill ~. Wallace and T.
Jones. Hit by pitched ban-By Glade. /: by
Smith. l. Wild pltch-Smith. Bases balls-on
Smith. ). Struck Out-By Glade, 5: by Smith 8.
Left bases-St. Louis -: Washington 10. I'm
pire-Mr. Sheridan. Time OF game-1 hour and 2
mir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-26

Left on bases-Chscago, IL Boston, s. Hits-On
White. in two innings: OF Altreck. In six In
nings. TwObase hits-Altrock. Jones, Freeman,
Tannehill and Duncan. Three-base hit -Grmshaw.
Sacrifice hits-Donohue and Morgan. Stolen base
Atlrock Double piays-Morgan and Chadbourne;
Dundon and Donohne; Jones tunassisted,. Struck
out.By Atrosk. 2: by Tanneh!li 3 Base on balls
with ball-Rohe. Umpires-AIessrs. Connolly and
o'Loughlin Time OF eame-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-26
Yesterdays National League Games.

Philadelphia 4; Pittsburg. 3.
New York. 2; Cincinnati. l.
Chicago L. Brooklyn. o.
Boston, 4; st. Louis, j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-26

Detroit. :............. o % 2 90
New York. .......-.... u o 2 l O-5
Earned Detroit. 5; New York. 4. Two
base hits-Coughlin. Conroy and Morarity. Three
base hits-COughlln and Orth. Sacrifice hits
Schmidt, O'Leary and Williams (2l. Stolen bases
Coughlin and Cobb. First base balls-0n XII
liam. 3: OF Ortiz 2. Hit by pitcher-By Killian, l..
Left on bases-Detroit. {: New York. 8. Struck out
BY kfllian. /; by Orth. 5. Double play-Elber-
field to Williams. Cmpire-sIr. Hurst. Time Of
game hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-26

Moses Sept. Sales Offer Best Values
in Furniture. Carpets. Rugs and Draperiess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-26
PITCHER SMITH WEAKENED
Locals Batted Well, but Altizer's
tumble Let in Winning Run.
THE SAME TEAMS PLAY TODAY
Four Favorites Lost at Gravesend-
Another Stake for Nutboy-Big
Four Teams Practice.

American League Games Today.
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-26
National League Games Today.

Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-26
bdIIFU TUT t'IaUt ID HIhln.
two cut when winning run scored.

Totals. o.. ) IL n 10 l
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-22
Mayor of Phoenix Dead

Acting Mayor Frank B. Moss, of Phoenix, died Monday night between the hours of 9 and 10 o'clock The En- terprise states that death resulted either from acute indigestion or fatty degeneration of the heart, which of the two is not known. He was stricken as he was ascending the city hall stairs and, although medical aid was sum- moned at once, Mr. Moss continued to sink rapidly and died about an hour after being stricken.
 Deceased was fifty-three years old He was native of Wisconsin, coming to Arizona twenty-eight years age. His first four years in the territory was spent in the south. He has been in Phoenix about twenty-four years. Upon the resignation of Mayor Adams some time ago he was selected by the city council, of which body he was a member, to fill vacancy. He was strongly mentioned by the republicans of Phoenix as their next candidate for mayor.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
The People We Meet and Chatty Gossip
 of Affairs in Globe

Mrs. James F. Gerald was in the city on Tuesday.
 The wife and little son of Irwin w. Frye of the Arizona Steam laundry, arrived on Monday from Troy.
 J. F. Mahoney, superintendent of the Territorial Industrial school at Benson, spent Sunday and Monday in Globe. It was his first visit here and he was impressed by the growth and importance of the camp.
 Fred Limecooley, son of Mrs. R. J. Fuqua, of Globe, was among the vic. tims of the recent Colorado railroad disaster, telegram conveying the de- plorable news of his death having been received here several days ago.
 Harry Hall, superintendent of the postOffice improvements in the south west, was here on Wednesday to ar range for more commodious quarters and better equipment for the Globe postoffice, for which the public will not now have long to wait.
 s. F. Sullenberger, who is filling, by appointment an unexpired term as school trustee, has been urged to be a candidate for the same position at the election to be held on Saturday March 31. Mir. Sullenberger has made a good trustee and there are many in Globe school district who would like to see him continue as such.
 H. J. Baron, editorial representative of the Denver Mining Reporter, is spending the week here. He is pleas ed rather than surprised at the growth and improvement of Globe. More than a year ago Mir. Baron's prediction that Globe would advance more rapidly than any other city or town in the territory was published in a Douglas paper and the prediction has been realized. Globe will advance even more rapidly in the next twelve months.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-22
Desirable Property for Sale

Wm. Zimmerman offers for sale his property on Mesquite street, opposite the Kinney hotel and immediately back of the w. w. Brookner Co.'S store, fronting 40 feet on Mesquite street and running back on the alley 100 feet. This is fine business location and will be sold at price that will look very cheap year hence. For further in formation inquire of the owner on the premises, VIM. ZIMMERMAN,
 Globe. Arix.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-22

Sporting goods. You can get any thing that you may need in the sport ing goods line at the P. o. Store. Guns, cartridges. fishing tackle. base ball goods, boxing gloves, punching bags, etc. Agents for the celebrated Spaulding goods.
 Grand prize mask ball, last of the season, Opera House March 31.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-22
Attention, Tax-Payers !

Bring in your assessment lists to the office of the County Assessor now. Under Paragraph 3S4S (Sec. lS) it is your duty to make out and deliver to the Assessor correct list of all prop erty owned by you or in your charge or under your control, whether you shall receive from the Assessor notice or demand to do so or not
 Any property willfully concealed, removed, transferred or misrepresented by the owner or agent thereof, to evade taxation, shall upon discovery be as sessed at five times the amount of tax for that year. Paragraph 3S5O (Sec 2O.)
 If E. P. STANLEY, Assessor.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-22
Gila Valley Lumber Go.

E. H. Franz, well known business man from Clifton, and a resident of the territory for the past twenty years, has purchased half interest in the business of the Gila Lumber company, and is an equal partner with William Whalley. They have leased additional ground from James Wiley, thus doub- ling the size of the former yard and hereafter will carry larger and more complete stock of lumber and builders supplies.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-22
INCiPIENT FIRE-About 2 o'clo

INCiPlENT FIRE-About 2 o'clock last Saturday evening fire was discov- cred in one of the rooms of William Whalley's new house on Hill street. The flames were extinguished before serious damage was done, although the floor was burned almost through and walls and ceiling blackened. The fire started in a pile of excelsior in the middle of the floor, where pair of oil stained overalls had been thrown by a workman. No explanation is given as O cause of the blaze.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-22

Drawing material. Full line of draw ing and tracing paper, blue print paper, tracing cloth, and drawing inks at the P. O. Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-22
iSohhi"h of ID

Total rain for season, 1O.4s inches.
 B. G. Fox, M. D.,
 Cooperative Observer.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-22
Weather RepOrt
Tenn 'ature

For the week ending March 2l, 1906
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-22
AEIER ARIEsIAN WAIER-Ed.

Arhelger has for the past two weeks been boring for artesian water on the Roggenstroh ranch in Miami valley and at last accounts was making good pro- gress. Efforts at sinking a well last year failed, owing it is said to the iE- experience of the driller employed.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-22
LOCAL STOCK MARKET
Period of Uncertainty Is Over--Market
 VIII Broaden Rapidly

This is the most active period in Globes history. A portion of the work recently performed is formative, but a broad foundation has been laid for the erection of a mammoth permanent structure. The visit of President Smith and other officials of the o. D. Company means expansion at the works and in mine development.
 Thos. F. Cole and associates spent several days in visiting the various mines in and near Globe that are now producing. and the general plans here tofore made by this syndicate have crystalized into definite program for immediate development of the valu- able properties recently acquired. Another reduction plant on vast scale will soon be erected east of Globe. It is rumored on good authority that the Arizona Commercial property will soon be under control of the Bonanza Circle" people.
 The most important event of the week was the arrival of corps of engi- neers, who are now engaged in locating a railway line across Miami Flat to the Live Oak and other mines in that vicin- ity. This means business, as construc- tion will begin at the earliest practica- ble moment. This spur road will develop a dozen new shipping mines by the time construction is completed.
 Values are now at bedrock and the man who uses judgment in purchasing mines, securities or reality in the Globe District cannot fail to make handsome profits.
 Following are asking prices for the leading stocks now offering on the Globe market.
 Arizona National Copper Co.'S per cent bonds at par. Equal amount of stock as bonus.