davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

England waters IN his motor boat. the T1rino Ths
latter is cruising craft. but its 60-horsepoWor FNt
motor gives Z a speed not exceeded by many boats
built for racing alone g. H. TduEeman. of Crs
same company, also has motor boat similarly
equipped with a Fiat engine. II is called TIE
SkeeteT and its owner will uss 70 at the races *
Frontenac. where he Is planning 20 spend Au<7is>-
While on a recent visit to Columbus. ma WAi
Donner. OF Pittsburg and William j. IrSin' gen
oral manager OF the Indianapolis. Coiulno1s 9
South Traction Line and cashier Of 4rVins h3nN
OF Columbus took a spin on old fashloned Coldl-f@
bicycles riding down the main street ana etefaet-
ins Qood deal OF attention. In 1888 and lisa Whei
fheao Two men were boys. they entered te EOUrtl
~ Tulv bicycle races. and were botn winners usl&
times
That ease OF control is feature of Columbia
oarq vas demonstrated few days ago. when a
nexsDaper man. wager. drove q Mark Is
Moasi without any difficulty. never having pre-
ysousIy operated OF any sort. f. II. Spaulalzz
OF SNampscOtt. Mass. is touring Europe h a
Nark g. 3tSS-hOrsepOwer Columbia car He VIII
VISIT the principal centres OF the autOmohlls n
Gustry. J. A. Mac Aluan. manager oc the ColuE0le
Motor Vehicle Company, OF Boston. VII drive (.
A5-hQrsepoHcr Columbia IN the Crawford NotcG Ill
climb. on July 81
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
NICHOLAS BEATS SMITH.
Open Cham piOrs Loses Second Erhi-
bition Golf Match.
[By Teleranh % The Trlbuns. ]

Rochester July 2s.-Bernard Nichols. the New
York Golf Club professional. distinguished himself
again to-day by defeating Alec Smith. the open
champion, in an exhibition match over the links
Of the Genesee Golf Club. Nichols finished UP
on the champion, and broke the course record as
we'll He went out in 35 and home in 81, for a total
of p. Smith made score OF IS. The record round
follows:
IN 2qt .................a5
Although Nichols has never been able to do bet
ter than finish in the money in the open cham
pionship he has always been regarded as a
brilliant golfer and especially hard to beat at match
play. When Harry Vardon was touring this cOun-
try Nichols met the foreign champion twice. and
won both matches He will be contestant in the
open tournament at Van COrtlandt Park next
Tuesday and Wednesday,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

IBy Telegraph The Trbunel
Manchester, Vt, July 2S.-A team OF twenty-four
golfers from the Mohawk Cole Club, OF Schenec-
tady was defeated here this afternoon by the
F,kwanok team, by the score of 81 to The scores:
F,kwanos-Frederick Herresho6. 3: II K. Waters i;
f W. Clark 3D. 3; c. r. Leake g. J. L Taylor. 8; F. 4.
" Brown 8: c NJ Clark. 3, W 9. Houston, B. Frank
clark o: h b LeaAe. 3. F. A O'Connor. g. H Walser.
g. r. ". simons, O, Paul Waterman, @ v a HainI
DR. " G. Heasna1. g. B. 2. Harding. q; George ".
White s. J. B. De Coursey. s. Total. 81.
Mohs Vk r B. Beale Q; H. l. Towre, o; A King.
o. . D. stewart. 4 r. Knight. o; A II. Armstrong.
O John Miller. 6; Everett smith o. Dr. 6 g Brggsi o.
a. A. C. Savage T. Isberg. o; John Barnes o. J. r
Ioveoy s. \ D. Gross. o; 5. 3. stewart, o; E p Ed
wards. o. A. W. Jones. o; B. A Burtiss 0. r F Gil
unour O Total 4.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
crRwAN YACHTsMEN HERE.
fRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune ]

1,,,a er.+ 4z,o of nine German yachtsnen VINO are
% raf IN me three German yachts that are 20 com
ueta for the Roosevelt Cup IN September on
Marblehead arrived yesterday by the ham barnDu = 3 =.
1issa 49, ~ inc steamship Amerika- They are
r1no ana Harry Wustra. and they ere 20 ~ "a -
sara,1S ~ ~ tie Imperial Yacht Cup, oL hA!ei'
s boat q oTV1ed by 4. Stinnea. Of hGuenIhelnl:
fsiueoiraiiF w has been shipped OF ne 5sSaia7A
SSsiorsI-ia which sailed for Boston on july IL
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Cleveland. July 2s.--After Cleveland had secured
three-run lead to-day in the opening game OF the
series, New York batted Townsend out of the box
and by the score of to f.
New York made triple play. Barbeau was on
second and Buelow first, when Hess, batting for
Townsend, tried to sacrifice. Instead. he hit low
fly to Laporte, who threw to Moriarty in time to
retire Buelow. Moriarity's throw to second beat
Barbeau the sack
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
MISS ROE WINS HANDSOME CUP.
Beats Hrs. Price in Final at Forest Hill Field
Club-Men and Women Tie.

Play for the handsome Robert Kuebler Cup was
finished yesterday the links Of the Forest Hill
Field Club. IN the final round Miss Mabel Roe
defeated Mrs. P B. Price by up and to play.
Handicap conditions prevailed, and Mrs. Price.
who is a scratch player. had to allow her opponent
a stroke on eleven holes. Miss Roe. who has been
playing for only three years, is one OF the most
promising golfers in the club.
There also team match yesterday between
the and women, which ended all even. The
men were Deua1Zed a stroke a hole The results
follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
TOWNS CHAMPION scuLLER

Sydney, " 8. W, July 2S.-George Towns TODAY
won back the title Of the worlds champion sculler
and also won $500, by defeating James stanbury
the Paramatta River course 2 miles and go
yards, which he covered in - mnues 50 is sec
onds. Towns won by twenty lengths.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
FOUR LOSES.
Great Neck Polo Club Wins Match
and Challenge Cup.

Great Neck. Long Island July 28 Especially
The Great Neck Polo Club defeated Rockaway
for the challenge cup to-day, by score Of 1724
goals to 10.
The game was marred by an accident to Daniel
Chauncey, who was knocked unconscious by
being hit on the head with mallet. The sum-
mary follows.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
THIRTEEN CARS TIED.
GLIDDEN TOUR OYER.
r.. T.. kirk Loses HIS Clean Score
on Last Dag of Long Run.

Breton Woods. N f. July 2S.-Thfrteen an-
.tOmobile tourists were tied to-day at the con-
clusion OF the 1s134-mils run through New York,
Canada, Maine and this state over a great
variety Of roads. for the GliGden trophy. It
was said tonight that those VINO finished with
clean scores would probably draw lots for the
prize.
sixty-thrse cars started from Buffalo on July
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
MnMEN,s TEAM.
MATCH AND MEDAL PLAY AT APAwAmIs.

Both match and medal play kept the Apawamis
Club golfers busy yesterday. In addition to the
first round. for the Presidents Cup. there was an
eighteen hole medal play handicap. The best scores
in the latter and the summary Of the first round
for the Presidents Cup follow;
First roundG A. Albro beat H EDDY. up ana 70
play: F. II. Keller beat II. L HOdgkiss, and 8 20
play; a. X. Groesbeck beat Wadron Williams up and
to play: E. A. Downey beat r. D. LApham up and
play; w II. Pool beat II. Dean, up; A s. Thurs
beat f B. Bronson, and to play; W. r.
Thurston beat J. s Wood. and 5 70 play
HANDICAP,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
BROoKLYN BEATS 81. LOUIS.

The Brooklyns outbatted the ST. Louis team yes
terday at Washington Park and by score Of
5 to ,. In the sixth inning base balls to Ma
loney, Casey's single Lumleys triple and Jordau's
home run hit over the right field fence gave the
locals the game. The score:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
soelE PLAY AT DYkER MEADOW.

There were fourteen players in the bCgie handi-
cap Yesterday at the Dyker Meadow Golf Club.
George Jones with So 1. down.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29


Hits-Of Townsend, II in six innings; of Rhoades.
in three innings First base errorsCeveland . New
York. l. Two-baSe hitsLajoie and Chesbro Threebase
hit-Fltck Sacrifice hits-Lajoie. Joss, Flick Buelow
and Moriar1ty. Triple play-Laportc Moriarity and
Fberfeld Double payShesbro. Williams and Moriartt
First base bals-Oh Townsend, off Chesbro p or
Rhoades. l. Left on bases-Cleveand, 8; New York. 8.
Struck out-By Townsend. 3; by Chesbro s. Time, 200
Cmpire-Connoly.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
elLLEsgY FIRST ON CRESCENT LINKS

W F. Gillesby won the Glass handicap tourna-
ment over the links Of the Crescent Athletic Club
yesterday. His card was s5-1S-67 On Wednesday
afternoon next the members OF the New Noon Club
will hold a scratch putting contest over the nine
hole putting The scores of yesterdays play
follow.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

'Bafted Tor Bebe N the ninth inning
St. Louis. uis....-..........-.....O %
Brooklyn ..-..-..--.-.........O o Ks
Earned runs-Brooklyu, s Three-base hit--Lumey.
Home Tln-Joraan Sacrifice its-Bar-y Jordan stolen
ley. Left on bases-st. Louis e. Brookyn s. First
base ballsOR Mcintyre, 4: off Beebe, 3. First
On errors-St Louis. g: Brookyn Struck outBy Nc
Intyre. 4; by Beebe I. Wild pitch-Beehe. Empires
Carpenter and Conway. Time. 1.5S-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
AUTOMOBILE TRADE NOTES.

\ eo-horsepower Matheson racer. weighing $50
pounds. to be driven by Ralph Mongini and de-
signed by Charles r. GTeuteF. n. z. is a purely
stock model entered for the Vanderbilt Cup race BY
the MathesOn company.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York g: Cleveland a Washington Chicago
Philadelphia, s: Detroit, 2. Fan).
St Louis, 8; Boston, /.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
ST. LOUIS. S; BOSTON l.

St LOus...............0 0 o o o % x-5 .
Boston ....,...........O o o o 0 O-1 3
BAtteries-st. Louis. Petty oConnor; Boston Glaze
Armbruster and Peterson.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
PHILADELPHIA. $: DETROIT. 2

R.HE.
PniI2delDhia Pstpo1t .......S % SSH /
Batteries Philadelphia. Bender schreck: Detroit
Eubanks ana Schmidt.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
ANERTCAN LEAGUE.
Yankees Make Triple Play and Beat
Cleveland IN Close Game.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Washington at chicago. Boston at 81. Louis
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
NEW YORK

First base errors-Nevv York 1. Left bases-New
York. I; Cincinnati. 4. First base bals-O Ames. a
OF Ewing l. struck out-By by Ewing. Two
base ht--Bresnahan. Sacrifice hits-Dahlen HuggInS,
Kelley: Double play-Corcoran, Huggns and Kelley
Passed ball-BTesnaban. Hit by pitcher-By ATnes. l.
Cmpires-Emslie and Johnstone Time, 1:55
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

f. r. Hollander oe the Hol-ran Company. r.
turns this week from an extended cruise IN Nsw
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
EASTERN LEAGUE.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

Baltimore. s; Newark Buffalo .; Toronto l (irst
first gaIne). gane).
Newark. 5, Baltimore. Buffalo. 3: Toronto 1 Sec
tsecond game) ond camel.
Rochester. Montreal, Providence /
first gane).
Rochester. 8; Montreal,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

The recent hot weather has afforded thorough
test OF OF the air-cOOled engines. but M
Owen, OF the Aerocar company. who has watched
the Aerocars during the last month. reports tnat
there has been sign OF trouble from OVeEncatins
OF the motors.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Giants Beat Reds IN We'll PIayed
Game at Polo Grounds.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
CEo rames achednadN
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
y York, ?: Cincinnati. 1. Ptttsburg .: Philadelph
oHAiyn, .. St. Louis. , Chicago. S. Boston. o.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

Great Neo3--Bv allowed handicap goaIs' oy eaTnl
goals "A; lost by penalties. = goal total. 17S goal
Rockaway-By earned goals. 10 Referee-Morgan Grac
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
EkwANoK eoLF TEAM WIS.
[By Te!egraph 10 The Tribune. }

cards-H. Canaeld. H. A Mare and ]. R. Hardie.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
'DICAP CI-Ass-FTRST DIvIsION-START 12:1o-
-
COURSE II MILES

9es- llus- Tlelenna 2.1S Il. Maid 2.1O33; Fire
~ --i--s The Hsiad beat the T1elerna by minutes
- = seconds 4nz -he FUhs by minutes and seconds
HANDICAP CL.Ass-sECOND DEvIsIoN-sTART 1910
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
STATE LEAGUE BASEBALL RESULTS

At Utica-Troy 6; Utica s.
At Wllkes-B Barre-Binghamton .: WiIkes-Barre
At Scranton-Scranton, 3: Syracuse,
At GIOVersyille-A- J. & G., 13: Albany, .
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
ROCKAWAY
Heap.
FIRST PERIOD

Total ................. Il
Gilpin observer., 1906-05-31
WHY POE LEFT WEST POINT
Limits and Was Caught
in the Act.

Several army officers were sitting in
New York hotel recently, discussing
old times at West Point The talk
turned on the instructors who used to
put them through their PAGES, relates
Success Maagzine.
II shall never forget old Prof.
Church." exclaimed one. HE always
impressed me as being about hum
dred years old, ard | guess he was
pretty well along, because one day,
up in the library, when | happened to
be looking at a portrait of Edgar AL
len Poe, he informed me that he had
taught the poet mathematics, and ex-
planned how the young man came to
leave.
ut was as much of a crime in those
days as now for n cadet to be off lin
its without permission. 1t meant dis
missal. Poe, being an untamed spirit,
couldn't resist the temptation to take
n chance now and then and run down
to a resort at Highland Falls. He and
four other cadets stole off late, one
night, and were having high old
time, when they heard a squad from
the Point coming down the road. You
can imagine the wild scattering. Two
cadets sought the cellar and two more
the rooms above; Poe was small and
was lifted into convenient sugar bar
rel. The four other fugitives were
quickly discovered. 1t was an after
thought on the part of the lieutenant
in command to lift up the lid of the
sugar barrel. He dragged Poe out and
marched him. with the others. off to
the guard house. He had offended be-
fore. and was regarded as the ring
leader in the escapade, and so his
career as n soldier came to an end"
And a mighty good thing It was"
exclaimed one of the listeners, "for the
world OF letters!"
Gilpin observer., 1906-05-31
SCRAPS OF HISTORY.

The last sovereign to abdicate was
King Milan of Servia. He relinQuished
the crown in 1882
The last slaves under English-speak.
ing people were United States negroes.
set free in 1865.
False teeth Of ivory. on plates of the
same material, and held in place by
gold wires, were in use in the year
1000 B. C.
During the past three centuries more
than 200 different systems of short
hand have been devised. Pitmans was
first published in 1910.
The first standing army Of modern
times was established by Charles VII.
of France in 1445. In England the
first standing army was organized in
1888.
The first attempt at stereotyping in
America was made in ITS by Benja-
min Mecom, printer at Philadelphia.
Previous to this time the Dutch had
stereotyped prayer book in 1771. The
first printing press in America was es.
tablished in 1859 at Cambridge, Mass.
Earlier than any known paintings.
some tapestry discovered recently at
Deir-el-Bahari, near Tbebes, is among
the Oldest specimens of human art ex-
tant. with the exception of the pre-.
historic drawings on the bones Of ex.
tinct animals by the river drift men.
which. of course, arc incomparably
older. But these paintings represent
the period in which the art of Egypt
was at its zenith, the eighteenth
dynasty, and consequently date back
about $500 years.
Gilpin observer., 1906-05-31
EARTHQUAKE RECORDS
GOVERNMENT GEOLOGICAL SUR.
vEY COLLECTS HISTORY.
International Seisrnological Associa-
ton Invites Delegate from
America-The Appor-
tionment.

Prof. Harry Fielding Reid Of Johns
Hopkins university, who is in charge
of earthquake records for the United
States geological survey, has sent out
circular letters through which he eX-
poets to obtain important scientific
data concerning the recent earthquake
in San Francisco.
1t may not be generally known that
few hundred dollars are devoted each
year by the survey 20 the collection of
records concerning earthquakes. No
very active archaeological investiga-
tions have ever been made by this
bureau, but small allotment is grant
ed Prof. Reid, which enables him to
correspond with observers all over the
country and procure data recorded on
seismographs at many different points.
Reports of his investigations are pub
lished, from time to time, in the
Weather Review the official organ of
the weather bureau
1t is interesting to note that Prof
Reid was appointed by the state de-
partment, as delegate from the United
States to the international seismolosi-
cal conference leld in Strasburg, Ger
many, from July "a to 2S, 1903. Dele
gates were present by invitation of
the German government from 10 coun-
tries, and an International association
was then formed tor cooperative inves-
tigation of earthquake phenomena. The
constitution adopted provides for
general assembly TO meet at least once
in four years ana permanent COM
mission, composed of one delegate from
each nation, which will direct the work
of the association. A central bureau is
located at Strasburg in connection with
the imperial chronological station
there, and reports are forwarded to its
director and are published from tire
TO time.
The association was joined by many
countries but The United States has
not yet signified It's intention of becom-
ing member. The permanent COM
mission or executive committee of the
association was organized in Berlin
last summer. Prof. Reid was present
at that meeting also. After his return
he recommended, as he did after his
that the United States Join the assooi-
alton.
The director of the geological sur
vey has recommended in a letter to
the secretary of the interior, that the
United States accept the invitation of
the German government to join the
international seismo'cgical associa-
ton provided thai congress shall see
fit to make the necessary appropria-
ton. The total sum that congress is
called on to appropriate annually is
$1,000, which includes $500, the fee that
the United States would be required
to contribute to the association and
$500 for the expenses Of the delegate.
l. is not likely that delegate from
the United States will ever have any
thing more important or more disas-
trous to report than the records of
the earthquake which devastated the
metropolis of the Pacific coast.
Gilpin observer., 1906-05-31

continue to suffer rather than submit
to examinations which so many physi-
clans propose in order to intelligently
treat the disease; and this is the rea-
son why so many physicians fail to
cure female disease.
Thisis also the reason why thousands
upon thousands of women are corre-
spending with Mrs Pinkham, daughter
in-law of Lydia f. Pinkham, at Lynn,
Mass. To her they can confide every
detail of their illness. and from her
great knowledge. obtained from years
of experience in treating female ills,
Mrs. Pinkham can advise sick women
more wisely than the local physician.
Read how Mrs. Pinbham helped Mrs.T.
Willadsen obtaining Ia. She writes:
Dear Mrs SPinkham:
=" can truly say that you have saved my
life and cannot express my gratitude in
words. Before l wrote to YOU telling you
how felt, had doctored for over two years
steady, and spent lots of money in medicines
besides, but it all failed to do me any good I
had female trouble and would dailyhav faint
ing spells, backache. bearing-down pains, and
my monthly periods were very irregular and
finally ceased / wrote to YOU for YOUR ad-
vice and received n letter full of instructions
just what to do. and also commenced to take
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and have been restored to perfect health.
Had it not been for you l would have been
in my grave to-day"
Mountains of proof establish the fact
that no medicine in the world equals
Lydia e. Pinlxham's Vegetable Com
pound for restoring women's health.
Gilpin observer., 1906-05-31
HoMELY PHILOSOPHY.

1t isn't always lucky to trust people
who trust to luck.
Romance is sweet sixteen. religion
is sixty If she's a day.
Happy is he who never knows when
he gets the worst of it.
A great achievement doesn't need a
brass band accompaniment.
Most of us expect better obituary
notices than are coming to us.
Those who yield to temptation are
generally looking for a chance.
The optimist looks forward to to-
morrow, the pessimist sighs for yes
terday.
There might not be so much room
at the top IL there were fewer cushions
at the bottom.
Most of us are dissatisfied. some
with what We have and somo with
what we haven't.
The present gets away from lot of
people while they sit on park benches
worrying about the future.
Gilpin observer., 1906-05-31
NO KowTowINc FOR HIM.
awed by Dignitaries Of
State,

They tell this one on former Gov.
George Hoadly of Ohio:
Once upon a time, in the midst of a
campaign, Mr.. Hoadly was to deliver
speech at little town in the great
and glorious Buckeye State. When he
reached the one hotel the town boast
ed he walked up to the register and
wrote his name. The proprietor-head-
porter steward headwaiter-depot run
ner was behind the desk in his shirt
sleeves, his hat on the back of his
head, and a cigar stump held between
his teeth. When the visitor had put
turned the register around, read with
out the flicker of an eyelid the name
there written, wrote 40" beside it
with a lead pencil, and said:
You kin jest take yer grip right up
that stairway there an back down the
hall clean to tn end Yer rooms right
on tn left hand side of tn hall, in tn
corner-number TO-"
With considerable astonishment and
not little injured dignity Ohio's chief
executive pointed to his name, smiled
family, and said:
Il am George Hoadly."
Yep; l notice." said the rustic
without turning hair. "An' yer
rooms right there at tn end of tn
hall-number 10. Can't miss it."
With more hauteur. and almost
quivering with outraged Importance,
the guest said impressively:
Il am George Hoadly, governor of
the state of Ohio!"
Turning, then, with a look Of ex-
asperated impatience on his face, the
hotel man exclaimed:
well. what dye expect me t. do
kiss ye?'-Judge.
Gilpin observer., 1906-05-31
SIGNALS FOR BRIDAL PARIS
der Sentiments in Public
Places.
Bride to Groom.

Bride to Groom.
One short jerk of coat-Stop looking
at that girl!
One long jerk of coat-Oh, see the
pretty hats!
One long hug-You look perfectly
lovely to-day.
One long hand squeeze-Honey
what makes you look so cross?
One short hand squeeze-Some ones
coming!
Groom to Bride.
One short jerk of sleeve-Stop look
ing at that man!
One long jerk of sleeve-Come on.
You don't want to see the hats.
One long hug-You look perfectly
lovely to-day.
One long hand squeeze-Honey, you
amt mad, are YOU?
One short hand squeeze-Don't be a
goose!
Three sharp taps on wrist-Tal1e
care, woman, take care! l will be
master in my own house!-Puck.
Gilpin observer., 1906-05-31
TORTURED WITH ECZEMA.
Tremendous Itching Over Whole Body
Scratched Until Bled-Won-
derful Cure by Cuticura.

Last year suffered with a tre-
mendous itching on my back, which
grew worse and worse, until it spread
over the whole body, and only my
face and hands were free. For four
months or so 1 suffered torments, and
l had to scratch, scratch, scratch, un-
til l bled. At night when l went to
bed things got worse, and 1 had at
times to get up and scratch my body
all over, until I was as sore as could
be. and until I suffered excruciating
pains. They told me that was suf-
fering from eczema. Then l made up
my mind that I would use the Cuti-
cura Remedies. I used them accord
ing to instructions. and very soon in
deed l was greatly relieved. 1 con-
tinued until well, and now am
ready to recommend the Cuticura
Remedies to any one. Mrs. Mary
Metzger, Sweetwater, Okla, June %,
1905