davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
SPORTING COMMENT.
Nezcs and Tiesus on Current Topics,
Amateur and Professional.

A quiet week is in store for those interested
in the sporting world. outside OF the racing and
baseball enthusiasts. The usual fixtures are
scheduled, but there are none OF more than local
Importance The Highlanders will keep the
fans" entertained az American League Park in
the continuation Of their fight for the lead in the
close and exciting pannant race, while racegoers
Will have plenty 20 keep them busy at Brighton
Beach, where most win be made OF the Op-
Iortunity. fn anticipation Of the enforced vaca-
Hon which viii be necessary when the horses go
70 Saratoga early In August. The most inn
rortant happenings last week included the win
ming OF the Connecticut state golf championship
by r. n. Sanford: the victory OF the Philadel-
Ihia cEicketers over New York in the intercity
match; the triple club cruise OF the Atlantic.
Seawanhaka Corinthian and COFinthian of
Philadelphia yacht clubs; the continuation OF
The automobile tour FOR the Glidden trophy, and
The keen fight among the three leading baseball
clubs in the American League.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23

light and battling breezes, however. thera ora
many others-sloops. schooners and ya,vos0tbat
are just as likely 10 capture the coveted fronET,
Many pin their faith 10 Commodore Cornelius
Vanderbilt's sloop Rainbow, for, with Capfain
Charles Barr al the wheel. she will indeed he a
hard boat TO conquer under almost any condi-
tions of wind and weather
The season thus far has been productive Of
exceedingly good results in the various classes.
foot class and in the new handicap class. which
has grown from eight boats in the first race 20
twenty enrolled at the present time. II was
organized TO benefit the older yachts that had
little chance Of winning against the new ones
The results have shown that the class is a pop
ular one.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23

For the second day OF the Larchmont Yacht
Clubs race week the regatta committee has re-
ceved attractive list OF entries for am clossss
IL Is an open regatta. and there win be anotbe,
open race on Saturday OF this week II fs also sbe
second days racing for the series prizes the win
ners OF which are determined by the point sS-sfor'
Io-moFrow viii be ladies' day" There win Dc no
yacht racing, but IL viii be given uD - xqfor
sports. including SIG and power boat rSoaS aT1
swimming. There Will be ball at the clubho5,se
u the evening.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE sTANpINc

Chicago. July 22-The leaders defeated Brooklyn
in the sixth inning to-day scoring five runs on two
passes, STEAL two singles and two doubles
Lumleys great hit to the clubhouse, AIcCarthv's
double and two errors by Chicago gave BROOKLYN
three runs in the fourth inning Thereafter the Wis
itors unable 10 hit Pfeister
The notable feature of the game was the fact that
Jordan had only two put-outs at first base The
score:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
NEWPORT POLO TOURNAMENT.

Newport r. T.. July 2s-The programme OF the
Polo Association championship. issued to-day,
nOunees that this years tournament VII Be held in
Newport, az the WestchestcV Polo CUB srouniA
%sSsSst A 20 % for both junior ard senior cham
Es1-sNttNs- a cup tor rNc iI~xlCr event E1A3 been
glven ny samuel 10. WarF. OF New York and the
senior trophy Is ol-ercd 81 William Waldorf ASeoA
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
REDS BEAT oUAKERs TWICE.

At Cincinnati Cfrst game)- R. HE
fnflG9f5H fRfad9iSbia 80 20 &S-lss 1s z
Batteries Cincinnati, Weimer and schlei Phila-
delphia, Richie and Doom. Umpires-Conway and
Carpenter.
(Second game)- R II r
Cincinnati ......s o I x-16 II q
Philadelphia .........0 O-3
Batteries-Cincinnati. Ewing and Schlei: Phila-
delphia, Roy, Pittnger and Donovan. Umpires-
Carpenter and Conway.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
Horses and Carriages.

I7OR sAIE-Thres l2-hand Pony team win Aeysrtls-
IL ms WHGOn and Harness. Address Lr. q. G. JACK
SON. Park Hotel. jamaica. n. =
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
BRF KS RECORD FOR TUXEDO LINKS.
Z, B. HOlyins, Jr., Goes Around in II, Lower
ing Walter J. Travis's Mark.
TBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune. !

Tuxedo Park, n. y. July PIN club match to-
day on the links H. B. Hollins jr. OF Tuxedo
broke the record for the course doing the eighteen
holes in Il. The previous record for the course
was held by Walter J. Travis who did the eighteen
holes in r. during the metropolitan golf cham
pionshtp in 1892 Since then the course has beeDi
heightened To-day the links in first class
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23

No open tournaments are scheduled for this week
N the metropolitan district but there is a team
match between the Deal and Hollywood clubs for
"Wednesday that is exciting considerable local in
tcrest. Both sides promise TO have out strong
teams. 'o
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

AZ Utica-Utca. o. Scranton O.
AZ syraeuss-BinghRmtOn, 81 Syracuse far-t esr,o,.
Syracuse. 3; Binghalntons (second zarae) 4>'
az fittstonT ivan saygEs. 8; A. ]. s g., 9.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23

J. Campbell Cory has the f. G. Heller cup
on the l2ks Of the Forest Hill Field Club He
deIeated Theodore Crane in the final round by 3
up md te play. The final for the Robert Keub-
ler cap WI be played this week between Mrs. Price
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23

bases--CIlIcago, BrookIYn. o.. Two
Mccarthy. Tinker Evers, Home -Lumley sac
rice hits-Tnlzer Casey Stolen bases-Sheckard.
ley. Schultz Double play-Tinker Evers and Hoffman
struck out-By Pfester 9: by scanlon. g. Passed bali
Moran Bases balis-On Pfeister I: off Scanlon 1
Hit with bal-Tinker Time-2:1O Umpire-Kiem
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
ST. LOUIS, 4; BOSTON. /

At ST. LOUIS
81, LOUIS. s.'...-'..'s''...O x+
Batteries-St Louis, Grady and Beebe: Boston
Needham and Young. Umpire-Johnstone.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
SUE GAMES TODAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Detroit az New York. St. Louis at Washington
Cleveland at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games played.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Tournaments at Van Cortlandt and
Shinnecock Hills Nert.

The annual invitation tournament OF the Shinne-
cock Hills Golf Club will be held at Southampton,
Long Island. Thursday. Friday and Saturday,
August 2. and 4. This tournament. according to
the conditions Of the programme. is open to mem
vited by them. No one under sixteen years of age
will be allowed to compete.
There will be a prize sfor the maker OF the best
in the qualifying round. a first and second
prize for the first eight and first prizes for the
second, third and fourth eights A prize will also
be given for the best gross score and another for
the best net in the thirty medal play
handicap.
The board Of trustees calls attention to the Met
TopOitan Golf Association ruling that all players
must have a Metropolitan Golf Association rating
play from scratch in the handicap. Entries will
close with j. A. SeaVer at p. m. August !.
In this tournament year ago Walter J. Travis
and Jerome ID. TraVerS figured as the fnaliStS. The
match of the best in the East
Travers finally winning after three extra holes.
Those in charge OF the public links at Van COrt-
landt Park will make every possible effort to get
things in shape this week for the professional tour
ney on July 81 and August 1. Professionally not
only in this vicinity, but throughout the East have
decided to enter and the chances are that there will
be twenty-five or thirty starters. Last year Isaac
Maclde Of the Fox Hills Golf Club, won first
money at Van COrtlandt, beating Will Anderson
one stroke. Among those expected to play in the
coming tournament Alex Smith, the national
Western and metropolitan open champion; Jack
Hobens, Isaac MaGRie, Bernard Nichols George
Mackia. Willie HnrtOn. Herbert Strong John Har-
land, Horace R2WlnS, George Low Martin
OlOughln, George Pearson, Alec Cunningham
Dave Osilvie, Alec Ross and ''Nipper" Campbell.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
chicago. 8; Brooklyn; g. Cincinnati 10: Philadelphia
Cincinnati. IL; Philadelphia 3 Second gamer
(hrst game). st. Louis 4: Boston
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn Loses to CAicqgo-Lam-
Eey's Long Hit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

New York at Pittsburg. Boston at St Iouis
Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games played.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23

NOR sALE-PeFfect order. never ussG hrana nsw 1893
IL Packard Model 81; STANDARD (Oog-fch
tires Bailey tread rear lussaSs bOxt Ostsnslon tog.
Macintosh materals storm apron c0rn-F gnts-
mediate delivery (. o. b. cars RocheStaT, n y.
Sl2O000
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
LARcSMoNT REGATTA ro-nAv

'Apprentlce allowances.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
EASTERN LEAGUE.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Montreal. O: Baltimore. 2
LEAGUE STANDING.

I.-Ameriean League Park.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-08-22
The Mob Arrested"

The honor of North Carolina
has been redeemed, the outraged
dignity of the State has been sat-
isfied, and the mob whereof Gov
ernor Glenn spoke has been Gar
rested and identified" by the trl-
al. conviction and sentence of one
lone ex-convict named Hall. Gaze
on the culprit and you will see IN
him the five thousand bowling
outlaws who defied the State SOL
diery, stormed the county jail,
dragged out therefrom three ne
groes and hanged them to a tree.
For doing all that alone and SIN
gle-handed, Hall will go to the
penitentiary for fifteen years.
You see, he was a jail bird any
how, had no friends to speak of,
and as somebody had to be made
a scape goat of, he was "arrested
and identifed'' as the mob. 1t
was all easy matter to get a Jury
to convict him, and the other
4, 999'good citlzens'' who trampl-
ed on law and order will be lost
in that indefnable haze which
every now and then envelopes the
judicial machinery. Oyer! Oyer!
God reigns and the law is still
supreme!" OF course. And
1.-The mills of the gods grind slow
ly, but they grind exceedingly
fine" Tubbyshore, tubbyshore!
So fine did they grind that out of
a harvest of five thousand, a mob
consisting of one ex.convict was
ground out.--Asheville Clifton.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-08-22
Gold Nuggets Galore.

J, Wilson Miller, Of Sardis,
Crab Orchard township, was i'll
the city yesterday. Recently he
has found q half dozen beautiful
gold nuggets in his fields. He
was showing n yesterday that
he thinks is worth at least SIS
apd it is a beauty. Any Ordinary
man could see that it was a bit Of
pure gold. MI, Miller was try
ing to find some miner, who
knows his business, to examine
his place and search for q regular
veins.
There is much gold in this
county if it could be found in
workable quantities. Much money
has been made here by gold mi
ners in days gone by and much
more will be made ID time to
come. Gold hunters are turning
their attention to the mines of the
county. Mr.. Miller is not a mi
ner; he knows nothing about
gold, except in coins such as ne
gets for cotton.
Tho pretty piece Of gold that
he had yesterday weighed all
ounce. He had others just as
attractive but not SO large
Charlotte Observer,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-08-22
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
Unpleasant Plight Of Bright Youth VINO
Claims to be From Greensboro.

A handsome, bright-eyed bow,
VINO said he was IS years old and
gave his name as Henry Fulton,
and his address as Greensboro, N.
G was arrested last night at the
first precinct station suspected of
trying to pass worthless checks.
When he was searched a num-
Der of checks Of the Norfolk Bank
for Savings and Trusts, of Nor
folk, Va, were found in his peck
cts Most of the checks were
blank, but several of them had
been filled out for sums ranging
from s. to $40. According to the
boy he had made no effort to have
any of them cashed.
After an hour Of sweating Full
ton said that before coming to
Washington last Saturday he had
been living in Norfolk for about
three weeks. Inspector Board
man wired to the chief of police
at Norfolk inquiring if a boy was
wal. ted in that city for passing
bogus checks. Several hours la
ter he received a telegram IN re-
ply stating that a number OF
small checks or the Norfolk Bank
for Savings and Trusts had been
forged in that city by a boy an
swering Fulton's description, and
TO hold the lad.
The boy emphatically denies
that be is guilty of forgery and is
indignant at his arrest. When
arrested Fulton was we'll suppllsd
with funds and faultlesslv dress
ed.-Washington special to Char
lotte Observer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-08-22

We still have a number of
copies of the California Earth
quake. book on hand. The price
of this book is $3.50. Any one
buying one of these books will be
given a years subscription to the
WATERMAN, but should you be a
subcriber we will make the price
of the book $1.O0. Now, if you
want the most interesting book of
the day, is the chance to get one
at a reduced price.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-08-22
Eczema.

For the good of those suffering
with eczema or other such trou-
BILE, [ wish TO say, my wife had
something of that kind and after
using the doctors remedies for
some time concluded to try Cham
berlain's Salve, and it proved to
be better than anything she had
tried. For sale by James Plum
mer, Salisbury, N. O., and Spen-
Ger Pharmacy, Spencer, N, G.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-08-22

Old maids would be scarce and
hard to find,
Could they be made to see,
How grace ana beauty is combined
By using Rocky Mountln Tea.
II. W. Grimes Drug Co.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-08-22
To Cure a Cold in one DaV

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money
if it fails to cure. E. W. GRoVE's
signature is on each box.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02

but in the stove there I found a lot
of burned paper and string"
oh. ho!'' cried Coleman quickly. "A
kitei'
Precisely laughed Boyd Il since
have learned that two of the janitor's
children have lately been in the habit
of flying kite from the fiat roof of the
building. Probably they were put up
to this by Wykoff himself, shat the in
cident of this particular morning
might not be specially observed. Wyk-
off certainly did the work this morning,
and so SlNilfully manipulated the kite
that Miss Dole was able, from her win
dow in the sky-Scraper, TO attach the
cipher sheet to the tail of the kite with
out being sem. Youremember that the
window of the adjoining room, where
Graves fand GardnerGwere was in the
side elevation, and probably the girls
clever, work required but a few min
utes." 5~s,
Coleman laughed deeply,
That was the way of IT, surely"
said he. Boyd you're all right
All that saved us, however" smiled
Boyd, was the fact that Wykoff re-
quired considerable time in which to
reel I'm the Kite, and afterward burn
the string and kite itself thus destroy
ing this evidence against him"
ON finding the stove and poker still
warm. 1 knew he had been gone but a
few moments, and 1 at once aimed TO
head him off before he could deliver the
cipher sheet to Kennedy & Peck, where
Graves & Barlow knew ii was wanted -
see the point" nodded Coleman.
Il got there ahead of Wykoff, all
right" laughed Boyd. THE moment
WykOff entered and saw me, however
he very quickly and cleverly decided to
sacrifice the cipher sheet in order to
save himself and Miss Dole. IT was
done before l could prevent it, for
which I'm a bit sorry; yet it served
my clients very successfully, for all
that"
1T now is plain enough. and It was
well DONE bowed Coleman approving
ly. After the burning of the sheet
you really had no good hold on the
scamps"
None worth anything" replied
Boyd. Hence I made no arrests. /
am convinced that Kennedy & Peck
hired this job done, however, and that
it was the work of the same gang that
perpetrated that bond robbery AMI
attempted to relieve Dickson of his dia-
mOnds."
mo doubt of it. Felix" cried Cole
man. yet as for this obscure gang.
and the prospect Of loca ting it. YOU are
not much better off than you were this
morning..
Not a whit better. Jimmie" grimly
answered Boyd. laying aside his nap
kin. But 1 will land them, Jimmie
take nv word for it, will land theml"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02

The above design is the work of young
Jack Held, the son of John Held the band
master. The idea is original.
The young man is gifted in the matter
of original ideas Many of his character
iStic sketches have been seen III Red and
Black of which he has. been one of the
illustrators since he went into High
school. His den is hung with examples
of his work and interesting bits of brio
a-brac he has. collected. He has studied
under M Nj. Young, the artist aside from
the regular in school under j. L.
HARDWOOD, and has not confined his efforts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02

to. any one line, working alike in ,oil.
water, black and white or modelling in
clay.
Among the unique and interesting things
he has in his den is tin lantern brought
here by Edwin Booth to carry in Paul
Revere" durinS the very first years of
dramatics in Utah. There is a sampler
worked by Mary Ann Coup in 1919. and a
couple of rifles made in the early part of
the nineteenth, century Mr. Held spends
a great part of his time working out his
ideas in black and white which is his ia
-VOrite medium .t
Arizona republican., 1906-02-08
PHOENIX Y. M. C. A.
 GETS ENCOURAGEMENT
Arrival Yesterday of Organizer
 George D. ncDil.

George D. McDiH travelling secretary of the National Y. NJ. c. A with head quarters at Chicago spent yesterday in the city having come here at the invi- tation Of several business men for the purpose of looking over this field with the view of later assisting in the or ganization of V. N. C. 4. in Phoe- nix. Most of the day he spent in visit ing different men of the city who arc interested in the work. The result of his visit wiz he that before another year has passed Phoenix will have such an organization properly equipped pos sibly even with a home of it's own and working under the national organiza- tion.
 MT. McDul was enroUte to the coast from Bisbee and Douglas where he has been supervising the organization of Y. M. C. As in those cities. He also has an organization under headway at Tucson. Tn about thirty days he will return to Phoenix and on that occa- sion he will conduct a large meeting and discuss the good of the organiza- tion to this city. Next fall if the plans of those interested do not miscarry Nr McDiH will come to Phoenix for sev- eral weeks stay and it is then a regu- lar organization will be formed Until that time the meetings each Sunday afternoon will be continued and a cam paign Of education of what I. NJ. C. A. work is will be carried on.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-08
MERCHANTS
 OF PHOENIX
To Organize for Mutual
 Benefit
The Various Advantages Which Will Follow the Formation of a City Association.

There is 2 movement under way among the business men of the town for the organization of what will be known as a Merchants association. Both the necessities for such an organ ization and the advantages that will be sure to follow, have become so appar- ent to the merchants themselves, that all they need is for some one to take the initiative when the organization will be effected. and the initiative it is understood win be taken in a very few days. The manufacturers of almos- every article of merchandise are organ ized in bodies governing their respect i've lines as well as in merger organiza- tions. The same is true of the jobbers, the transportation lines and even the employees of the merchants. The man. ufacturers employees have their trades unions and the retail merchants em- plOyes have their clerks union. In facc everybody seems to be organized eX- cept the merchants in Phoenix and similar small cities for in the larger cities the merchants are already or ganized. Organization is the order Of the day in everything whether it con cerns business, pleasure, society, music. sciene or the arts. Phoenix has noth- ing but it's board of trade which is a great institution but more in the ma ture of a merger organization in which all are interested regardless of pro fession, trade or calling. It therefore follows if Phoenix is to have it's best growth its merchants must lead as they do everywhere and if they lead they must organize for their own protec- ton and prosperity.
 In generalizing the advantages that will follow such an organization many things may be mentioned but condi- tions are arising daily that are too numerous to mention and that such an organization can attend to vigorously and with dispatch. To illustrate, there is a class of people in every town who make it a business to beat the mer- chants by cunningIy establishing a credit with one after another. finally playing themselves out in the mean time imposing on many business men. Another subject is that of employees who prove to be dishonest or incom- petent. One after another they will secure employment in every store in town for brief period, the competi- tion between the merchants and the feeling that arises through holding aloof from each other, giving the re- spective merchants the Knowledge re- quired, only through expensive exper- fence
Arizona republican., 1906-02-08

With an organization in which all are mem bers all can be benefited by an exchange of condolences that are of in terest to all without destroying natural competition and without divulging those secrets that necessarily pertain to each establishment. Another thing is the evil of the almost daily circUlat- ing subscription list. The merchants are generally approached first and are required continually to give whether the enterprise be good or bad. until it amounts almost 10 blackmail. They have no time to investigate a cause and cannot afford to antagonize worthy one hence they meekly submit to everything. With an organization Of the merchants, they can place every important call upon their liberality, before the organization. whether it be a matter of charity or of business en- terprise. and as a body decide whether it shall be given support or not. The purpose is not to be less liberal but to be less wasteful and to eliminate from their charities more of the grating and unworthy element. The organiza- ton will be the means of suppressing bogus" people, whether they be ad vertising sharps, charity frauds, in~ competent or dishonest employees or a hundred different nds of people that might be mentioned. Then too the presentation of an organized front will enable the merchants to do more in a business way iu the establishing Of better methods, the widening of Phoe- nix influence, and the rectifyiug Of many commercial evils.
 Concerning the machinery of such an organization it is proposed that it maintain a meeting place and office with a permanent secretary under sal ary. who shall receive from all mem bers such matters as need considera- ton. and who shall be in position to look after the details of the Organiza- tion constantly. Furthermore it is de signed that each member of the or ganizatiCn shall be a working member each have something to do something to look after so it will not all be turn ed over to the secretary who will have enough to do to look after general mat ters. To do this it is designed that there shall be subordinate organiza- tiOns embracing each line of activity The grOceryman will have a committee to look after their interests. the dry goods men another etc, all the way through 60 that every man will fill d place of importance. there will be uO drOnes, and none whose modesty can keep them in the background. Pure selfish interest will thus conduce to- ward cooperation and the maintaining Of a live working body of business men whose object will be not only their own good but that of the entire town.