davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-04-28

In such cases little Cascaret In time Is
worth fifty dollars worth of Treatment
later on, to say nothing of the suffering.
discomfort. loss of Business Energy, and
loss of Social Sunshine 1t saves.
A coming Headache can be warded off
in short order. by a single Cascaret. and
the cause removed.
Heartburn, Cas-belching, Acid-risings in
the throat, and Colicky feeling are sure
signs of bowel trouble from food poisons,
and should be dealt with promptly.
One Cascaret will stop the coming trou-
Bile, and move on the Bowel load. if taken
at the first signs.
Don't fail to carry the Vest Pocket Box
Of Cascarets with you constantly.
AllDruggsts sell them-over ten million
boxes year.
Be very careful TO get the genuine,
made only by the Sterling Remedy Com
pany and never sold in bulk. Every tablet
sta ped "CCC."
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-04-28

Mrs. S. L. Carleton Aver, Mass. says: For
a perfect spring medicine to give strength and
thoroughly purify the blood. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla is held in high esteem by our whole fam
lily. | have used it from childhood and find it
as good for my children as for myself"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-04-28

cine always get tie best, :
get Hoods.
Sold everywhere.
Liquid or tablets. 100 Doses 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27
AT LAW OVER STX-YEAR-OLD.
Carroll OF Elsa Doerr & Carroll Brought
to C0urt by His wife.

Joseph d. Carroll OF the Fiss, Doerr a
Carroll Company. dealers in horses, and his
wife, Matte, were before Justice Newburger
Of the Supreme Court yesterday in a legal
fight over the ~onstodyIof their six-year-old
daughter, Lorena, who was brought into
court on a hRbeas corpus writ obtained by
the mother.
The CAROLS have been separated for
more than a year, and under an agreement
made when they parted Mrs. Carroll has
the care and custody OF the child. Her
husband allows her $500 a month and in
return he is permitted to have the child
at his home two days every week.
On Friday last the child went to visit
her father and did not return. Mrs. Carroll
found that the little girl had been sent by
her father to the o Saint Vincent
Academy with another girl as a companion,
a niece Of Carroll. Mrs. Carroll demanded
the return Of the child and on a refusal
she got the writ.
The proceedings were adjourned to
to-day, on the consent Of both parties. II
il expected that a referee will be appointed
to inquire into the facts and Determine
what disposition should be made Of the
child. Mrs. Carroll complains also that
the allowance made her by her husband Is
entirely inadequate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27

NEW York IN. L., o: CINCINNATI. 4.
McGraw's diamond troopers concentrates
their IRE on the thin red Cincinnati line In the
third inning Of yesterdays ball game and put
the Reds down and out in that inning. Most
Of the action Of. the game was oompreeecn N
that inning, and the New Works showed YER
satile batting and .~disooncerting enterpIiss
on the bases while the scoring mood lasted.
George Browne batted VIGOROUSLY. end
in the frst inning sent shannon: who had
Seymour's dy TO Kelley forwarded shannon
TO the plate. Browne was not fast enougn
to 60 from first to third on B~resnahan's out
ut first. via .Corcoran. Deal shooting the Dali
over TO Lobert in time to get rowne-e
pretty double play and one. somewhat az
variance with seereotyped doubles.
The Reds scored twice In the third on ha!is
hit, HuRgins's sacrifice. which was badly
nelded by Taylor. q felder's choice on Kelley.
the squeeze. with Jude. up and strang's fumPie
q smoSt.s smack; strang a.op ps ~ TOT ,h,r me
a snd ss. Sy . sis'l New =, 2To sES R Ssssn = 70 s'H lay the
ball down, The short arm prods worked
nicely. and when the bases were nlled Dew
two Dagger to left. There was one run In
when he did II, and he drove In three rune
and went TO third on kelley's poor return OF
the ball. McGGnn's hunt scored Deviin. :,
Taylor was hit on the finger by a Pitohed
ball In the sixth inning and Wiltse tiniehed
the game. Through the clouds OF thick
well 70 Whack Wiltse for four singles in the
last two innings, The hits were sand wiched
between outs and did only one runs damage
The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27

received enough support 10 lower he prics
half q point 90 7 20 2. curled up az the end ora
mile and q quarter and King Henry. q desptsed
maiden, quoted IT 50 TO I. easily beat him for
the place. Ths time wAs 800 LIS.
n. De Courcey Forbesis P~antouhe. backed
down TO 9, made the pace In the handicap. Tor
three-year ODDS. about ak furlongs, ana won
In Q drive by half q length from Jacob'te'
the top weight. who closed at 8 IN 1. ". b.
Duryea's Ben Ban, Is TO I, was third. q length
away. Sanfara. 4 20 S favorite. and Come
dienne. 10 to 8 second choice. treated tne
talent 20 q hard fall. The time was 1:lO A-s.
A rank start had much to do with the reeule
about six furlongs. T. d. Sullivan's Frank
Lord, neglected at ~ to I. beat the barrier
through The stretch he maintained his leader
S SsIp 20 sSs sSd from ma'S r. n. sT FIJI sSs re Gad Ss
Ware. lStoi. CT. Rowe's sewell. top weigh:
s sSe Ss 20 3 a&TUri %:S sas Ts 70 a rum s's ssIs% sStsr
taking the overland route. J9mee X: keene9
supsrpa1. 4 70 J. was quickly snIt On H sne
With Miller in the saddle. The time was
J. W. Colts Mutt Blanche. backed from IS
down TO- Q. got all the money 10 the fteepIsI
4hese. about two miles; stone bad him Vel
home sftesn lengths IN front o. Wood Ruiz.
10 70 l.. Russell Sage. q to s favorite' was
Miller scored with Belle Of Iroduoie. TO-
f~ayorite. in the frst race. for two yeaE.on
the front readily and gaIloped home three
lengths In front Of Perry Belmont's. Donna
EIvira, - 20 1. Bill Daly'e Umbrella, 20 70 I.
was three lengths back. The race was run 10
los, after o poor sendoh. -
big money was lost on 9. G. hildretns
Rapid Water, 0 to 10 ~faVoHtte, In the last race. az
a mile and a sixteenth. He got % slowly and
Martin had to go to the outside. The horse was
sluggish and n ever extended himself; Deutscn.
colors, made all the running. on the other nand.
and won rather easily by W bengths In i:tI 70.
Oarsmkn, 20 to I, came to life and ran q corr III
race. taking the place from Hallowmas, is to 1,
by a length. Four havorites lost. but the ring
was hard hit IN several instances; The aN-
tendance was 1900. The summaries:
YnRr RAO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27

The fight among the Democratso of Newark
over the nomination for Mayor, which pro-
duced one Of the hottest political battles
Of that party In many years, will be con-
tinued tonight at the city convention,
the primaries having left the issue still In
doubt az between two candidates.
The local machine leaders assert that
Jacob Haussling, their choice, will receive
support from 18i Of the DOT delegates who
will constitute the convention. This state
ment In vigorously disputed by the adhe-
rents Of Edward M. Waldron, the leading
one Of three independents who combated
the machine. The Waldron men after
counting noses late yesterday issued a
statement In which they say that the first
ballot OF the convention will DO without de-
cisive result and that the second ballot will
show Waldron's strength to be at least 100
votes, or two more han sufficient to give
him the nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27
CARD FOR GRAVEsEND.
Third Special and AlbemarIe Handicap
the Features.

Roseben and Lady Amelia will meet In
the Third Special, about six furlongs. at
Gravesend to-day, the outlook Of which is
discussed elsewhere. DishabilIe has top weight
in the Albemarle Handicap. at q mile and a
sixteenth, with Coy Maid. True Wing, Miss
era wford and Brookdale Nymph to beat.
In a handicap for all ages. about six fur
onRs. Far West. Garnish. Rapid Water.
Grapple and Bad News look best. The first
race Ia for platers. at about ak ~furlongs.
with Diamond. Right and True, Robin Hood.
AkIirta and Gambrinus probable factors.
Two-year-olds will run in the third event
&C Ave and a half furlongs. Gold Lady, GlamoL
and PaumonoF figuring we'll. In the sixth
race for platers. at q mile and a %fTrlonG. l; J.
Hsyman. Tartan. Neptunus and Lancsstrien
run in the Last event, at about six furlongs.
with Vox Populi, Herman. Col. Jack. Cora
entries follow:
-. n...-zar ahr.a raar-n lda and mnEnnd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27

DETROIT, 2: NEW YoHk "A. LIZ, w.
DETROIT. Sept. 7s.-Clark Grinnth certainly
has the right to send q hard luck story TO ms
family tonight. His team outbatted the
locals. but when hits were sorely needed
some unlucky dip would OCCUR and the visit
tors be retired. As an incident by which the
whole game can be Judged. N ID only necessary
10 narrats what happened In one inning
because that one was an index OF the other
eight.
Williams singled TO LETT. Laporte drove the
ball at .Coushlin. scranton Bill h cd no chance
e a1o 1:ld AZ. sSs % Ssi d. SSS ID isO sSst L vent into
O'Leary's hand. and o'Leary, wasn't IN his
position ssSS eth sitsser 70 ST retire 4 ss wSli slHn t at .s e sdf
Coproy then smashed one 70 0'Leary: o.Lssry
i.lI dSTn p !. . sstsa,n g The he, D s1:r S ne f Ssr = . S.S:i
Gard rdre smash G 20 ssoSs ssssni MADE d. later fsii
S dc sSi. sp. the .s Ssil ; e sn:. w Nth p sSfseisS ct . %Sc
The time when New York looked rssllS
Holman out ON strikes, Yeager was sent 20
bat for Mcclure and made a single 70 left.
d DslsiH.n sS;.s Getting f.a tos 70 aG sssons slnf Rssler 9
Sliea. 'El6srfsid's easy S%rounder to Eubanks
were sStlii siisd. The best Chase could do was
a long ny TO Cobb. which retired the sids;
catch by HOFFMAN supplied the fielding fes-
lures. Detroit's two were picked up In the
first nning Mcintyre walked. Coughlin in
attempting to sacrifice dumped the ball down
the first base line; Chase scooped i ~. out
the bag, threw 90 Wild that Coughlin was
safe and Mcintyre raced around 70 third.
Crawford's lonR hy 90 Keller put Mcintyre
over and advanced Coughlin to second. Cobb
singled to left, advancing Coughlin 20 third
CouEhlin did not stop, but chased home;
and Mcclure caught II. tagging CoUghlin
two strides on the base. but as he Jagged Bill
he dropped the ball and the run counted
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27

TotaIs,....O IT q z J
'BAtted for MEG uire In the ninth inning.
fBAtted for Hogg In the eighth inning.
Detroit .......,.....,.2 o 0 -
New York. ............O o o o 0 o o Q 90
Two base hit-Crawford. Sacrifice hlts-Cough-
lin, O'Leary. Hogg. First base on bAlls-On Hogg. !.
struck out-By Eubanks, ,. First base on errors
Detroit, 2. Double plAys-O'LeAry, Schacfer and
Lindsay: SchAefer and Lindsay. Left on bases
Detroit, Z: New York, g. Umpire-Hurst. Time
I hour and % minutes. AstehdAnce-i.O9o.
CLEVELAND, s; PHILADELPHIA "a. L., B.
CLEVELAND, Sept 26.-The Philadelphia made
n grand and heroic attempt to capture the last
game OF the series With Cleveland to-day but
failed. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27
IRONSIDES WINS THE HINDOO.
Rich stake Event Run In . FaFcicaI Manner
-PantOune Takes Handicap.

The running Of the Hind0o stakes, for three
year-oIds, about one mile and six f1rlonRs, at
Ora vesend yesterday was pretty close 70 Q
farce. Viii James B. Brady's Accountant
and Fred Burlew's Belmers withdrawn there
were only three starters. the race being vir-
tually q gift to II. P. Whitney's Ironsides. .
prohibitlve favorite. who went to the front
early and Just galloped the rest OF the way
to the wire. where he was eased up with 30
much 70 spare that the crowd laughed In
dsrAsion- T. Hitchcock. Jr.'A. Vendor, VITO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27
Games Scheduled for To-day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati in New York; Chicago In BROOKLYN;
Pittsburg in Philadelphia; st. Louis In Boston.
AMKRIcAN LEAGUE.
New York In Cleveland; Philadelphia In Detroit;
washington In Chicago: Boston In ST. Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27

II. II. Hunnewell Of Boston. the vice-presl-
dent, had the chair at the quarterly meeting
Of the American Kennel Club yesterday.
There was q general discussion on proposed
changes In the rules. A. p. v~reden6uTg, the
secretary, who left for Honolulu in AIerisf
trip across the continent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27
NEW YORKS BUNCH THEIR HTS
FIVE RUNS IN ONE INNING
ENOUGH TO BEAT THE REDS.

BrOokIyns and ChicaEss Engage In q
sIng S0lree M Cubs : the Harder
n WIn-Pirates smut out Quakers
TNwice-st. Louis Beats h BOStens.
Fag end battles In the National Leasue
yesterday resulted IN victories for the frst
three tsams-New York from Cincinnati.
Chicago from Brooklyn and Pittsburg nom
Philadelphia twice. Tho Philadelphia did
not score In either game. The 81. Louis
Cardinals. not relishinG the idea Of slipping
back TO hast place, defeated the BOstons.
The results:
New York, @; Cincinnati, q.
Chicago. m; BROOKLYN, !.
P~ittsburg. .; philadelphia, q.
PittsburB. Q; Philadelphia, D.
%. Louis, o; Boston, q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27

I've bsSe hIIaSTIs' IRsse as h Y, fI1ce'
Double pl1y-NIzer and stAhl. Passed ball
O'Connor. Stolen bases-C. Jones. Anderson,
stone, Ftnt base on balls-On Powell, q on
Hardy. 4. Struck Out-By Powell. 7. Len on
bases-St. Louis q Washington, T. Umpire
Lndance-tOO.
CHICAGO "a. L., 2: BOSTON a. L.. o.
CHICAGO, Sept. 28--Young Oberiin. Boston's
newest pitching accession. twiYted an elegant game
for the taIlenders 10 day, but luck and two bases
on balls were against him. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27

FIRST base on ~err0rB-ChicaRO, 2. Left on bases-
Chicago, 9: Boston, 7. Two base SAcri-
Jones Cg, David. Firu base on ballS-OG Walsh,
g. on Oberiln. .. Struck out-By Walsh. q: by ODER
lin, s. Ralk-Oberin. UmpiTes-OLoughlln and
Connolly. Time hour and IS minutes. Attend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27
Billiards.

In practice for his coming contest with
George sutton al 1872 balk line George SlossOn
Yesterday completed a string Of 4OO points
with an average OF 80 '-t2. SlOssOn played in
his room against Harry Cline. the Philadel-
phia professional. The score;
Slosson-O. 81. II. I. 100. I. -. ~, IS. ~. IL. iO4.
Total. 100. Average. 80 ia.
Cine-is, o, -. :. o, o. 8. -. IS, >. ~. Total, $50.
Average, 10 al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27

.Batted for Hall In the ninth inning. fBatted
for Taylor in the seventh inning.
Cincinnati. SsSdSSiE
First base on errors-Cinclnnat. :. Left on bases
New York, I; Cincinnati Q. First bsse on balls
on Taylor, 2: OF Hall. I. struck out BY Taylor, =
by Hall, 2. Two base straw. Sacrifice
hits-TAylor. Huggins, Jude. Stolen bases-hc-
Gam. Sireng. Higgins. Double plays-Coneoren
Deal and Lobert; Corcoran and Higgins. Hit by
pitcher-By Hall. 1. Passed ball-Schlei Hits
on Taylor, S IN seven innings: on Wiluse, 4 IN two
innings. Umpires-Klem and Carpenter. Time
/ hour and IS minutes. Attendance-SOo
CHICAGO IN. L.. L.; BROOKLYN, T.
The seasons most prolific smuggling soiree
took place 81. Washington Park yesterday,
the ChicaRos smuggling harder than the BROOK;
lyns and winning. Whether runs be plentiful
or scarce in a game. the Cubs manage to get
more than the other side. There was a total
of ~forty-one hits in yesterdays lombard.
ment and the hitting was more evenly matched
than the scoring. There was q difference
Of only three hits in favor Of Chicago. but a
difference Of Ave runs, The Brooklyns made
seven runs, a good many ordinarily. but. not
many when nineteen hits are made. There
was not enough punching OF hits TO q X full
advantage Of the bountIful btnEling. The
Cubs swOoped down on Eason In the third
inning, six singles. a double and q home run,
and the six resultant CuHs gave them q lead
that made the rest Of the going easy, Schultz
made a homer and a hunt In this inning, two
extremes Of ~safeties. Jordan's three hits
represented seven bases, The fielding was
steady in the face OF the furious slamming.
The aCOrN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27

dIsinterested, conscientious reform and they
trust in the good faith Of the Republican
party 70 these ends"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27

Phiiadeiphia. ........,.O o o I c-s
Two base hIts-Joss. oldrng. sacrifice hits
CongAlton. ArmbTuster. stolen bsse-Clarke.
SchumAn, 1. First base on rrons-C1eveland 1:
Philadelphia, :. Left on ases-CleveiAnd s. PhiIs-
by SchumAn. 1. Double plsys-oldring, Davis and
OldItnR: JOaR LAtOle and Rossman. Hartscl and
Davis Passed bal-Bemis. Wild p~itch-DygeTt.
Umpire-Evsns Tune hour and 20 minut ties.
AttendAnce-l.9 lS.
ST. LOUIS "a. L.. 6: !.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. eo.-The Browns defeated Wash
Ington to-day 5 to l.. Powell outclsssed Hardy
as q twtricr. and that tells the story. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27

Poor start. won driving; Frank Lord. ch Sd
by Royai Plush-Miza: owned by T. ID. sullivan;
trained by A. thinner.
roURrH RACE.
The HIndoo: for three year ODDS allow Ances with
kS OOo added. about one mile and three quarters:
Horse and Age. We JOCKEY. bennng. rh3
IronsideH. q -. los. .KOerner.... is out rs
King Henri, S.. 1903. j. Harris. SOL SO
Vendor, 5. I'm. los. Miller Gee. 70 Is .
Time, 800 is.
Poor start: won easily; lronsdes. b. &. .. by
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS owned by H. p. whitney,;
trained by John W. Rogers.
KIPrM RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27
1ELPHIA IN. L.. O-sECoND

First base on er~ror-Pusourg LETT on bases
Philadelphia, 2 PittsburE. .. FiDt base on balls
on Leibneld, 8 on Moscr, l.. Struck Out-BY
LeibneId, Q; by MOser. 2. Sacrifice
Double plAy-Lush and Courtney. Wild pitch
M0Ser. Umplre-O'Day. Tme-l hour and 10
minutes. Atten dAnce-2.S08.
or. LOUIS IN. III, o; BOSTON IN. LA
BOSTON. Sept. B.-An unusual double play &C.
ourred In to.days game. O'Hara. the hTst man
up, scratched . single. Burch drove a liner that
hit Cameron suuarely IN the head. The ball car
rOmed up into the air and O'Neill took Il on the
run and Tossing TO renney. doubled O'HAra. Gam.
erOn retired from the game with a headache. The
ac0res
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27

First base on e~nOn-Boslon. I; ST. Louis. 3.
on balls-On DolAn. s; OF McGlynn, . STRUCK
Out-By Dolan. O. by McGlynn, q Home run
nee mt-cnaWford stolen bose BUrch. Double
p~Iays-CamerOn. O'Neil and Tenney; o'Neil and
: hours and s minutes. AltendAnce-I.Os4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27

TRENroN, Sept. 8.-rhere was a record wednes
day attendance at the Interstate fair TO day, the
card consisting OF three harness races. Summaries:
ia .Imsa ra~enRs a Ann
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27

Fair start; won easily; Deutscnland; o. n, Q, oy
SAin- Derfargtlla; owned oy b. Scnreioer' uelnoo
by II. B. Brandt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ae.-PntsburE won both
games 70 day without any extra trouble. The

Fir:; oS HS on ~s.roEs mpt.sST.z' = PPss.n ,sSR
FIRST base on bslls-On Richie. =. Struck out.By
willis. 3 Two base hit.Meier. Sacrifice hit
Abstein, ScnteIle. Wild ~pitch-RitchIe. Passed
bAl-CrIst. Umpire-o'Day. Time hour and
Rrrrnnrno. 4 PHILADELPHIA On. L.. O-aEooNn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27

s:.sss;s ~ .a; ssSs:::. f rsss:. r, &, = go r.H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27
IN THE FOOTBALL WORLD.
Indians Play Their First Game and Defeat
wis NOVR, o 10 o.

CARLISLE, Pa. Sept. 20.-The Carlisle In
dams defeated villa Nova here In the opening
game Of thefootball season by a score OF 9 to o.
short halves were played. and villa Nova lost
much time in giving signals. The ndians
scored in the first half by straight football.
They did not use any Of the new plays. villa
Nova gained most OF its ground with the for
ward pass, but never was near the indian
goal. FumblinR was frequent with the In
dams. and Umpire Smith was generous with
penalties on both sides. villa Nova had a
much heavier team than the Indians. but
could not gain through the line. The Indians
in the second half ware twice within Ave yards
Of villa Nova's goal. but we're penallzed for
Ofiside playing.
SYRACUSE. n. Y. Sept. 28.-In the first
game Of the season and with a team com
posed OF substitutes the Syracuse University
football team this afternoon defeated Hobart
by a score OF ~ to Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27

bTOOKIVU - gs'ss ss'sss''s " NF
Left on b.ses-Prooklyn. i. Chicago. 7. First
Whiting, g., by Overall, 4. Home r~uns-Jordan.
schultz. Two base hits-Jordan, Hoffman. Stein
bases-SteInfeldI ~. Tinker. Double play-Lewis
and AlpermAn. Passed Hlts-On
FAson, 10. in two and two third innings: on Whit
ing, ~, IN sir and one third innings. Umpire
Ernslie. Time hour and 50 minutes. Attend
ance-l,OO0.
PrrrsBURo. s. PHILADELPHIA IN. L., @EIAsT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27
Grand Circuit Races Postponed.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 2S--Steady rain caYsAdRI
49, npASApi
AZ Oakley to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27

c. ss::s ss.as ss:: s r. Sss;as s:i.1 21I si 49, ,; =:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27
Handicap; for three year Odds: with $1,000 added


TTWF, III ~
Good start: won driving; Pantouhe.. Or. III.
by Ben Brush Fairy Slipper; owned by H.. DE
Forbes; trained by J. Miller.
SIXTH RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27

for tHo-year-old niles; o. 1000 added;

Bad start; won easily: Belle Of ~IFoquois, B. ia.
by Ben Strome-Passlon Flower: owned by the
PatchoCue stable; trained by s. c. Hudreth.
aRCoNn RACH
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-24
THE PHOENIX ASYLUM TRAGEDY.

The telegraph reports to the Review from Phoenix, telling of the killing of one of the female patients in the in sane asylum there, by another female attendant, exposes to public view a condition and practice at that institu- ton which brands the board of con trol and superintendent of the asylum, of being guilty of gross negligence.
 That it has been the practice of at
 tpdants to subdue refractory patients by stuffing a towel saturated with turpentine into their mouths, has been established by the statement oT one Of the attendants. This was the in strument Of death used in the case of Sadie Jones. The inside workings of the asylum, disclosed by this instance. demands a vigorous and prompt inyes- t:gation on the part of the Governor There should be no disposition to ap- ply the whitewash. The people. 5;,tl over the Territory want a cleaa ebt investigation, and. pending the irves- tigation, the superintendent of Lke in- sane asylIm should be suspended. ,F
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-24

business men of Bisbee, calling his at tention to the street paving now in progress, the laying of gas mains along the streets, the remodeling of the Copper Queen hotel and other munic' ipal improvements under way which would interfere with the ent ertain. ment of the visiting mining men on April g. Bisbee Is house. cleaning just now and is not at home to visit ors.
 The meeting has been postponed to the fall, probably October or Novem. Der. and at that time Bisbee will be ready to extend to the visitors every courtesy and guarantee them g re, ception in keeping with the import ance of such, a gathering in our midst.
 Bisbee thoroughly appreciates the honor bestowed upon her as the first meeting place of the Arizona Miners Association and has only asked that the meeting be postponed until fu- ture date for the convenience of the business men of Bisbee and for the success of the Miners Association as well.