davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-13
Challenue Accented

I hereby accept the challenge of Floyd Blevins to skate one-mile race, for $l00 side, and will race him at the rink putting up the largest purse.
 JOHN l.. ALEXANDER.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-13

I hereby announce myself a candi- date for the office of Supervisor of Gila county, subject to the endorse ment of the democratic county conven'
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-13
FOR JUSTICE or THE PEACE

I hereby announce myself an inde- pendent candidate for the office of Justice of the Peace of Globe precinct.
 J. HARVEY HARRIS.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-13
FOR SUPERVISOR

I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Supervisor oi Gila county, subject to the will of the democratic county convention.
 w. C. CoLCoRD.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-13

Forepaugh-Sells Bros. circus at Tue son, Ariz., Oct. 2, 1906, $l1.95 round trip. Selling dates Oct. and 2. Re- turn limit, Oct.
 J. Fl. BLACKFORD. Agt.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-13

Mexican independence celebration at Stafford Sept. Is. One fare ($4.25) for round trip. Selling dates Sept. IA and l5. Return limit Sept. l6.
 J. H. BLACKFoRD, Agt.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-13
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

hereby announce myself as a candl' date for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the endorsement of the dem ocratic county convention, to be helc October 1, 1906.
 M M DpnnKNEp
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-13

We were favored on Saturday last with call from Dr. J. M. Griffin, of Hillsboro, Texas. The doctor was met here by his son Fred and together they left Sunday for the Griffin cattle ranch on Cherry creek.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-13

Received, large assortment of Opti, beer and whisky glasses. J. P. Nc NeiPs, Broad street, opposite Miners Union hall.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-13

There will be handicap shoot at the Gun club grounds Sunday. It will cost each contestant three dollars to make entry and three monies will be given.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-13

Max Lantin's new store will soon be ready for business, with the finest and most beautiful stock of mems and boys clothing and furnishing goods. Il
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-13

The best of everything in the line of Gents and Boys Furnishings, about October 1st, at Lantin's new store. u
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-13

hereby announce myself candidate for the office of sheriff of Gila county, subject to the action of the democratic county convention to be held October l, 1906.
 j. H. THOMPSON.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-13

I hereby announce myself an inde- pendent candidate for the office of Sheriff of Gila county, election Novem- her 6 leO6. WILLIAM SPARKS.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-13

Wait until you see our stock of Boys Clothing at Lantin's new store, Octo- Der lst, 2Otl
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-13

hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of Sheriff of Gila County. subject to the approval of the democratic county convention to be held October l, 1906.
 ED F. STANLEY.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-13

Mexican independence celebration al Solomonville, Sept. l6. abandoned. Ex- cursion rates cancelled.
 J. H. BLACKFoRD, Agt.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-13

hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of Sheriff of Gila county, subject to the action of the republican county convention.
 POLLARD PEARSON.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-13
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SHERIFF

hereby announce myself as can didate for the off e of Sheriff of Gila county, subject to the endorsement of the republican county convention.
 GEORGE F.. SHUTE.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-13

If you drink Coffee, drink the best. That's IRIS"
 l9 GLOBE COMMERCIAL co.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-13

The Stein-Bloch smart clothes will be sold at Lantin's new store. 20tl
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-13

Special Dinner every Sunday 75cents. TheWave Cafe. If
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-13

The Autocrat rye whisky is the most excellent in this market. Sold only at J. j. keegan's.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-13
FOR COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERlN.
 PENDENT

w. w. BRoOKNER.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-17

The Grand Circuit racing is fast at
Buffalo: II is faster yet at Poughkeepsie.
a rather slow track and horsemen are
asking. what will the rate OF speed be
when tho "two-minute" Readville course
Is reached? The entry list for the i've
DAYS racing which begins here August
90 is the largest on record. the total num-
Der Of entries being about 200; and & em-
braces almost all the fast trotters and
PAGERS now in training from Maine 10
California.
Among the New Engand-bred or owned
horses are Angus Pointer (2:03iD yesterd-
ay). Aintrce Advancer. Red Bird. Nut
Boy. Billy Seal and the 3-year-od Bngen
colts Gay BnEen and Cochato Codero,
another 3-year-old by Blngen, was en-
tered I'm the American Horse Breeder Fu-
turity but he is troubled with a curb
and will not start So far I'm tho Grand
Circuit races this year. Gay Blngen has
proved invlncihe. but CoChato. the un-
tried grandson of BinEcn (sired by Todd
has shown such extreme speed and stead
lress I'm his work that he Is likely TO start
as the favorite. Cochato was bought last
spring by George Leavitt for $1,000 and
he has profoundly impressed the Rail
Birds. They talk said the well known
writer Mr. =. q. Trott. "as if Cochato
could walk a mile IN 2:lo. Possibly he
can, but YOU may Dc surp thdT ~ VIII
have 60 walk or trot one that fast " he
beats Gay BlnEen"
This 3-ycar-old race will occur on Tues
day. the 2ist. and " Is expected 10 be
the event Of the trotting season Of 1896.
Another entry. "a Custer a big handsome
hay colt by Baroumore. son of Baron
Wilkes. was second 90 Gay Bngou both
AZ Cleveland and az Buffalo He was not
entered AZ Poughkeepsie. but is now here
and was driven three fast miles yester-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-17

Sweet Marie. the queen OF the trotting
turf. established a new worl9s record
Yesterday afternoon at Poughkeepsie
when she trotted the deciding heat of the
free-for-all I'm 2:0i1a, the time constituting
a new record for trottng mares in a race,
the best previous time made by mare
having been 2:0ia4, also TO the credit Of
the great daughter OF Mckinney. Not
much was expected from the race. though
Alta Mcdonald bad agreed TO go a fast
mile The first heat OF the race was simp-
L. procession Sweet Marie leading all
the way in 2:O7.
When they were sent away for the sec
ond heat Snyder McGregor stepped
around Wentworth. who got the place in
the first heat. At the quarter Snyder was
a. the mares wheel. and up ths back
stretch was almost on even terms with
her Sweet Marie was down TO the half
In i;0a. At that point Wentworth moved
up and passed Snyder McGregor. and was
right at the mares wheel at the three
quarter pole, I'm 1:3S%. Everyone expected
TO see Wentworth fall back I'm the stretch,
but he responded TO McGregor's urging
gamely, and the mare could not shake
him off until right at the finish, and Nc
Donald was trapping the mare when she
went under the wire I'm 2:0is. only length
and a half ahead OF the black gelding
Wentworth is evidently coming. and Nc
Gregor insists that he will get a race
record OF 1908 this fall,
There was certainly something doing In
the 2:i2 trot The Advancer party plunged
upon the bay geldlng as II the race was
all over before the start There was also
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-17

Jockey Walter Miller was the bright
particular star at the racing at Saratoga
yesterday afternoon. He rode four win
ners and second horse out OF hVe
mounts. and the men and women who
back him religlously. irrespective of the
chances his horses seem 10 have, cashed
many big bets. Consequently the ring
got a severe financial drubbing.
Miler's winning mounts were j. 6.
Core, Content Ginette and Athlete. The
only horse that he failed on was Big
store, which was beaten neck 10y Nor
folk As big prices were offered against
each winner, Miller's race-track admir-
ers increased their bank accounts consid-
erably by a small risk I'm cash.
Never since tho day two years ago,
when he first began to attract attention
as a rider has Miller shown To better
advantage than he did yesterday after
noon His handling OF Content and Attn
lete showed him at his best. In many
another Jockeys hands both horses would
have been beaten. but he timed his
mounts To a nicely and. although nam
pered badly with Athlete. he managed 10
Jam his way through big field OF horses
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-17
PROSPECTS FOR READV|tLE EVENTS

day. one being done in less than 2:l5.
This horse is I'm the pink of condition He
is driven by J. y. Chandler. the well
known western trainer a man Of great
experience and coolness, and should any
opening occur, both man and horse VIII
not be slow TO take advantage OF IL.
one fact. not perhaps generally appre-
ciated Is that these Grahd circuit met
ings present an interesting and inStruC =
tive horse show. Beside the horses mat
will compete In the races next week,
there are many others In the stalls. ana
not a few OF national reputation. Some
Of these are temporarily disabled ana
cannot start: such as the beautitul uot-
ting stallion. Glenwood NJ whose cam
paign last year was remarkable one,
and Codero. the 5000 Bingen colt. Both
OF these are owned by Mr.. r u. VII
liams. and are i'm Alonzo McDonalds sta
bile. In other cases, for one reason OF
another horses are reserved for later
meetings In stil other cases-and
those are the most interesting-costly
youngsters OF whom great things are ek.
pected. are following the Grand circuit
FOR purely educational purposes These
are found only In the stables OF trainers
of established reputation. and they are
carried from city 90 city, partly I'm order
that thev may be accustomed 10 railroad
travel and partly I'm order that their
training may be supervised by q master
OF the craft I'm preparation Tor next year
Among these neophytes rs chestnut =
Ncar-oid stallion Of unusual beauty ana
breeding Tie is Baron Mckinney by Nc
Kinney. dam by Alcyono, and IS owned
by MIR W. ~. Dickerman. Another Is a
rTrTrf-1rT7r -Ar-4lel-
lint dam hy Robert McGregor. This MY
is in the hands Of John Dickcrson ana
a. entered in the Futurity FOR 1901 Many
others might be- mentioned. and the
country visitor especially Will hnd "a sur
vcy Of the stalls almost as interesting.
and certainly as instructive. as sight
" the races. The meeting which begins
next week promtgcg 10 hc tho best ever
held in New England. and moreover. N
tho present conditions continue. " may
lc the last Grand circuit meeting IN
Massachusetts for years TO come.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-17
TOO BAD BANN0N
WE NEED THEM

II was a sorry lot OF Royals that left
this city last evening after the end OF
the series OF gaems with tlt Grays, and
they had much cause for regret In htat
they were not even able 10 take away
with them one OF the contests.
They fought hard for the game yester-
day and so well that II went two extra
innings but their hghting did not avail
since strive as they might they could not
beat out the combination Of fast ball aud
good pitching which the Grays served up,
When Whalen was here on former oc-
casions and officiated for the Royals the
Grays had a hard time with his slants.
but yesterday everything looked alike 10
them and they simply had 10 win.
AS a result OF the three victories the
locals are snugly I'm the sixth rung OF the
ladder. and II will not be for lack OF try
ing II the series which starts with Roch-
ester today does not result in another
boost for the Grays.
For II innings the Bannon tribe swung
franticaly at the festive sphere and. al
though they had tried 10 batter II out Of
shape. nothing more damaging was done
than four hits, three singles, one Of the
scratch order, and a double. Cronin de-
served 10 win In nine innings on account
OF the peerless article OF ball which he
was delivering, but an unfortunate error
by one by Barton, made the game so
overtime. In the fourth the Amherst boy
heaved the leather at al Chance at mile
a-minute speed. and when Candy regained
the ball from its lodging place near the
fret base bleachers. Joyce. the runner.
was on third base He scored when Con-
nor hit 10 Cronin. Barton dropping the
bail on the play at the plate after tag
ging his man with ease.
The Grays found Whalen for 10 hits,
but he managed 10 keep them scattered
IN eJol fashion ir all eNcep, The tnI d.,
snd in that session only two came any
where near together.
There was nothing doing I'm the sCor-
Ing line In the first two innings, but I'm
the third the Grays got busy. Barton
wilted n single 10 right and went ahead
a notch when Cronn pulled off pretty
sacrifice. Poland tried 10 land safely,
but hit TO the pitcher. Barton going 10
third on the play at first. Harley scored
RartCn bv hand GriVc 10 centre for one
base. Dunn died easily
The Royals forged into the lead I'm the
fourth. scoring two runs. joyce crossed
the rubber as described on the fs-ef
Storke and Barton. Connor, who had
hit 10 the pitcher. gained first on the at
tempt 10 nail Joyce at the plate. and
went TO second when Huelsman was re-
tired Storke TO La Chance. George Ban.
non drove a hard one at Cronin. which
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-17
WRIGHT, TENNIS CHAMP,
BEATEN BY LARNED

match they met a pair composed Of Hsr-
Derham.
The speed OF the Harvard men was
something OF a revelation to the two men
who had represented this country In the
jnternationals In England. The ball was
on the volley all through the first set.
and II was rattlety-bang set-to on every
service.
The pair OF the Longwood Cricket Club,
F. j. Sulloway and A. Dabney won a
hard-fought three-set contest by defeat
ing Stewart w. Aller and II. H. Boyesen
The score was 81. 7-9, Is.
The summary follows:
Semi-flnal round (singles)--William A.
Larned, Orange Lawn Tennis Club. de-
feated Beals G. Wright. LOngwood Crick-
ct Club. Boston, "a, 10-s
First round (doubles)-Edgar W. leon
ard and b. r. V. Lyon. Harvard ard Will
liams College. defeated w C-xC.-k and
Henry w Slocum. Rockaway Hunting
Club. 81. SIS. 81.
G. Frederick Watson. Jr.. and Frederick
c. Colston, orange and Gainesville Coun-
try Club, defeated j. o. Downey and II
r. Register. Longwood and University OF
Pennsylvania, 6-2, al.
William A. Larned and William ].
Clothier, Orange Lawn Tennis Club and
Philadelphia Cricket Club defeated l. w
Kendall and F. +. Derham, Harvard. 6-1.
-
Edward r. Dewhurst and II J. Holt.
University Of Pennsylvania and Meadow
Club. defeated Clarence Pell and s A
Beardsley Rockaway Hunting and South
ampton Club. 6-3 81.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-17

Before the largest gallery ever brought
10 Southampton to witness a match Beals
C Wright. the national lawn tennis cham
pion, was defeated in the semi-1nal round
by william A. Larned. the ex-champion.
in straight sets, the scores being 6-i and
l0-S
Both were fiercely aggressive games and
Larned won on account OF superior
racquet work. Conditions for play were
about ideal. for, although the wind swept
across some Of the courts, that on which
the big match was played was so shell
tered by the club house that no Ill effects
from the breeze were felt by either player.
The court was in the finest possible con-
dition and was fully on, par with the
famous courts al Newport
Larned was the favorite, and as two or
three books were made up. he was quoted
as whole points ahead of Wright. This
despite the fact that the national cham
pion has shown better form each day
since his arrival The impression pre-
vailed that Larned would force Wright
TO his limit and by using deep drives
and-obs would make IL impossible for
Wright TO get up to the close range OF
play, where he is most effective,
Next I'm interest TO the play In the sin
giles came the effort to finish out the first
round Of doubles William A. Larned and
William j. Clothier, the pair that made
the attempt to win the Eastern title so
as to contest for the national doubles
this year at Newport. but who were
beaten out at Longwood by Frederick r.
Alexander and Harold H. Hackeft, at
tracted the most attention. In their first
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-17
THE BR0NCH0'
MILE IN 2:O2

It was o'clock before the last heat OF
the 2:0s pace finished splendid after
Moons program Of exciting races yester-
day at Pekin, I'll. The Broncho's exhibit
ton mile against the track record Of 2:06A
held by Little Boy. was the feature Of
the day. The little beauty went the mile
IN 2;o2. the frsa quarter in 81 seconds
and the half in l:0Oi1, three-auarters in
1881. She went without shields or running
mate, the entire mile without a skip.
equalling, and some horsemen say. ex-
ceiling, her performance last week at
Decatur. In cooling-out mile 40 minutes
later she went the mile in 2:05. the last
half In one minute fiat
George Perry, the heavily backed ia
vorite in the 2:2O pace, fooled the wise
ones. The 2o6 was a race for blood. the
heats being badly mixed Alpha w was
forced TO show her mettle to win. j. y.
Blackmore had the 200 trot all his own
way, finishing each heat with plenty of
reserve. The summary:
2.20 CLASS PACING
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-17

a heavy play upon Mark Mack. the far
western geding Advancer got away
badly the first heat, and had hard, long
mile to go, and never could get 10 the
leaders, Mack Mack winning well I'm hand.
In the second heat Advancer got. away
well. and at the quarter-pole was topped
upon the leader Mack Mack Up the
back side the favorite stuck 10 the lead
er's wheel, but at the far turn he dropped
back, and Marone was again the contend
ing horse I'm the stretch but could not
get 10 the big Mckinney geldlng who
won comfortably back I'm 2:O94, the same
time as the previous heat
El Milargo finished a good third, but
owing 10 some defect in the judges eye
sight was placed fifth. Mack Mack is the
second new 2:lO trotter OF the meeting,
and also a new one for that great sire OF
racehorses, Mckinney. 2:l1h.
The 2:l0 list for 1905 got another addi-
tion i'm the big black stallion Director Joe,
by Director (210, out Of Josephine
Young the dam or Joe Patcheu t2;0iiat.
The wise people were about equally di-
vided as TO the chances Of the son Of Di-
rector and the bay gelding Moore. The
latter did not look very much like high
class PAGER today, though IL apparently
took all that Mart Demarests morse had
I'm the way OF speed to beat him I'm first
heat I'm 2:O9l9 The next two heats were
rather easy for Director joe
The 2:l6 pace was simply a good, easy
workout for Walter Cox's stallion Will
son Addington (2:O7i,). Tomorrow. the
closing day Of the meeting, will see the
New England stables well represented. In
the 2:17 trot c. w. Laselrs Composer
Isaac Sections noted matinee trotterArom
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-17
JOCKEY MILLER RODE
-FOUR WINNING MOUNTS

al the head OF the stretch and win from
Ben Ban i'm the last 80 yards.
Content won the Huron handicap, the
feature of the program. This filly, with
Running Water. was recently purchased
by the Newcastle stable from Woodford
Clay for $4,000 Content is not as great
a race mare as her stable mate. but she
paid back TO her new owners goodly
portion OF her purchase money by her
success yesterday. AS high as to
was offered against her at one time. and
her plunging owners, Blair. Painter ana
Andrew Miller. backed her so heavily
that TO | was the ruling odds against
her at post time They won close 10
$4,000 on her victory.
Samson acted as the pacemaker for
half a mile with Entree. Cary and Nc.
Kittredse close up. Hildebrand slipped
Ravena through an opening next to the
rail at this point. and she took the lead
on the far turn, Bu this maneuver Hi
debrand saved a lot of ground, whereas
Content was forced to go around the
-rtetTf- Swinging for home, RapeHa-~as
two lengths in front. with Entree sec
ond a length before Content. The latter
closed on the leaders with rush through
the stretch and won by open daylight.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-17
Souvenir colored Post csrds.-3o Cents
In Stamps for Set OF 2o.-Publlshed by
Boston a Maine n n

For the tourist who delights I'm the
after enjoyment of his vacation Journey,
there Is no more pleasant reminder than
a souvenir postal card of some beautiful
scene or pleasant picture ~ the territory
visited. The Boston and Maine railroad
appreciatinE the fact that almost every
body is more or less interested I'm these
colorcd post cards. has this year issued a
beautiful set of colorcd post cards. 20 In
all. each one representing some beautiful
New England viewpoint. whether noun
tain. seashore or inland. These cards are
the expensive iithograph post cards done
IN natural colors and especially attractive
and artistic y their makeup. The entire
set will be matted 10 any address upon
receipt of 30 cents In stamps by the Bos-
ton and Maine General Passenger ne.
partmcnt. Boston.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-17

was too hot TO handle. Conor going 10
third on a. on a double steal Joyce
scored In their half of the fourth the
locals repaired the break and made the
tic that held like wise until the nth.
Sclbach opened with a pretty two-b -bagger
10 centre, Bannon making hard attempt
for II. Storke sacrificed him 10 third.
and he scored on a ny TO left by La
Chance.
The game was tied up i'm a hard knot
until the 1lth, Montreal sending but
three men as far as the second corner.
The GraSs got but three men 10 second
also up through the end OF the 10th, but
uf these Dunn reached third and died
trying to make home on a groundCr -
second
Storke brought JOY 10 the fans by lacing
out corking double TO right al the
start Of the Grays' half OF the llth. La
Chance turned a sacrifice, and Storke
brought home the winning run when
Rock sent a fly 10 Joyce. Attendance
2li2
The score
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-17

HUHs-IIcment 2, Bean ?, Hanford IS;
Murray I. First base on balls-OT Foxen
2. Struck out-By Foxen s: by Kissinger
3. Home run-Hanford. Two-baso hits
Clement ?, Bean. stolen bases-Hanford.
Murray 2. wild ptch-K Kissinger. Um-
pire-Conahan. Time-lh. 55m.
TORONTO 3. NEWARK 2
The Torontos took another game from
the Newarks yesterday ar Newark with
the aid OF Umpire Finneran. who robbed
the locals OF at least one run when he
declared Brown out at first on a safe hit
when Cockman was crossing the plate
with what would have been the tying
run. Attendance $500. Score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-17
new HAVEN WON
OVER PT. JUDITH

The first match in the events for the
Rhode Island cups In the polo tournament
at Narragansett Pier yesterday afternoon
went TO New Haven, the Connecticut
team winning from Point Judith by
score of II TO s.
r. r. Collier, chatting under newspaper
criticisms, It is said, dropped out OF the
game and Paul Ralney took his place,
making a most worthy substitute. his
work and that of La Montague being the
main features OF the game.
New Haven won the game on the handi-
cap allowance. as Point Judith scored one
goal more than their opponents. New
Haven won goals and received Z by
handicap. while Point Judith won eight
goals.
After brief play the period ended. the
score standing: New Haven 8, Point Ju-
dith 2.
Play In the second period began at the
end on New Haven ground.
The play was brief and the period ended
with the ball near Point Judith's goal.
The score was: New Haven IL, Point Ju-
dith g.
The third period opened with Ralney
and Strawbridge carrying the ball across
the field, an exciting few moments Of play
following Rainey and la Montague were
on the ball continually for Point Judith,
while Stoddard. Phepp and Dixon were
starring for their team, the score ended
New Haven II, Point Judith ..
Stra wbridge led off I'm the final period.
La Montague making some good strokes,
and after a warm contest near the centre
Strawbridge cut the ball to goal. The gong
sounded with the ball in the centre OF the
field. the score standing New Haven II.
Point Judith s.
Summary;
NEW HAVEN.
Heap.
I. r. c.. Keeney ........,.............'.''.. i