davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-10
ON THE RAGE TRACK.
At Belmont Park,

New York October 9.-On q muddy track, Belle of Request. the to favorite won the Fairview selling stake, mile and sixteenth, at Belmont Park today Leon ard Joe Haymen led by two lengths to the stretch where the favorite took com mand winning by five lengths. The storm. which broke just after the second race, and continued all the afternoon made the fetlock deep in water. On account of the storm being so severe.t was impossible to take the time of the third race, as the start was made up the chute. Yama Christie won the Corinthian steepechase by fifteen lengths. Summarizes:
 First race, selling, mile-Samuel H. liar ris, IF (Crmmins). to l. won: John Lyle, 9s (Garner), to l, second: Chim- ney Sweep. 101 (HorneD. to l. third Time, 1 :39 2-5
 Second race the Cornthian steeplechasc. about two and half miles--Yama Chris ty, l54 DeyerauN, to ?. won; Olerosa, li6 (Smith, 70 to l. second: Pure Pepper, 15O Page) , to 1. third Tima. 5:4S.
 Third race, five and half furlongs- Smiling Tom, 1G7 (HorneD, to ,, won; Rollicking Girl, 104 CMyers). to 1, sec ond; Miss Spooner 10i tcrimmins), 20 to 1, third Time. not taken
 Fourth race. the Fairview stake. sell ing. mile and a sixteenth-Bell of Pequest. 93 (Cross), 4 to ,, won: Leonard Joe Hay man, 103 (Englander), S to 1. second; Ath- lete. 1o5 (Miller). 1 to l, third. Time, i :47 1-5
 Fifth race, selling. six and half fur longs, straight course-Baringo, 105 (Knapp). to ,, won; Animus, 94 0Horn- er), 90 to 1, second; Rifleman, 94 tB. Rus selD, 20 to 1. third. Time, 1;19 4-5.
 Sixth race, mile-Grapple. IF tShaw), Il to 10, won: Orilene. 97 (Miller). to g. second; Pater, 105 e. Ross), b to l, third Time 1:i0 3-5.
 Belmont Park Entries. First race handicap. six furlongs-Come- dienne. 116; Handzarra. 115; Prince Ham, burg. Ill; Rusk. 106; Rice. 104 Consistent. Lady Tarantella, 100: Vocrhees. Sly Ben, 9s: Pytha 97; Oakman, Workman, 90; Emperor of India, SS.
 Second race, five furlongs-Toddles, ll2; Sea Salt, Common Sue, Sally Preston. Belle of Iroquois, 110; Our Own, Mimics Daughter, Nancy. 1OS Miss Spooner, Lady I<amara, Pins and Needles, Jennie Wells, Qualify La Place, Algelone. Barbary Belle. 105
 Third race, hurricane. five furlohss, sell ing-Babbling Brook, Glenhanl. 92; Saliie K, Gartentua. 100; Argus, Beggar Maid l Vaquero, Gold Circle, Gomina, ss; Iron
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-10

club. This contest will be one of the features of the tournament It will be played under electric light and cup has been oftered for the successful butter. ? It will probably be witnessed by a num- Der of ladies'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-10

Young men come to Demo cratic and Conservative Club meeting tonight at Commercial Club Rooms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-10
Account me Coming

Week for Georgians, Atlanta, Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets at the special low rate of $5.25, selling on Oct. g and 10, limited Oct. 20 and can be extended until Oct. 30, 1906. Four daily trains to Atlanta, Pullman cars on all trains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-10
AMERICANS TAKE
 FIRST OF SERIES Error By King Was Largely
 Responsible FINGERS FROST BITTEN
Snow Fell Several Times During the Afternoon and the Attendance Was Not Up to Expectations Be-
 cause of Bad Weather.

Chicago. October 9.-The Chicago team of the American league won from the Ma tlonal league peunant winners today by a score of 2 to in the first game oi the worlds championship series. The game furnished fine sample of modern base ball wherein the fine points of the game are more in evidence than the slugglng CT other days. but 1t was an error Of puerlle character which gave the American league team it's winning margin.
 And that error also is the reason that tonight supporters of the winning team. erstwhile demanding odds in betting, are willing to take even money on the series. At S:30 o'clock this morning the vanguard of enthusiasts who had not secured re- served seats lined up in front of the box office of the National league park. By noon, when the gates were opened, sev' era thousand men were waiting and witll- in an hour and a half most of the per sons who expected to see the exhibition were in their seats Ticket speculators warned by the early arrest of eight of their number, soon disappeared
 Snow fell several times during the after noon and was making a good showing when at 2:9O o'clock play was begun. Only 1o.69S persons were present It had been expected that over 2O,00 enthusiasts would be there to cheer their favorites but the coldness of the weather, the pos slbillty of rain and fear that seats could not be obtained kept thousands away
 For the first four innings it was ma chine made baseball of perfect type only one man-Schulte of the Nationals reaching first base.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-10

Three base hits-Rohe.
 Sacrifice hits-Hahn Hoffman, Brown. Stolen bases-Schulte, Isbell, Dousherty. Struck out-By Brown, [; by Altrock, g. Passed bals-Kling. 3
 Bases on balls-Off Brown. |; off All trock, i.
 Wild pitch-By Altrock, l.
 Time of game-1:45, e Umpires-Johnstone and O'Ioughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-10
No Danger After This.

Thereafter neither pitcher was in critical position and after one hour and forty minutes of play Jones caught Stein- feldts final effort and the crowd flowed into the field. The pent-up enthusiasm of the American league adherents was brought out in wild cheering and footing Of horns, while the supporters of the de- feated team for the most part filed sol emnly out of the grounds. One crowd captured Rohe and carried him out on their shoulders, while another contingent paid like homage 10 Altrock.
 Elevated and surface cars were crowded with Voeiferating thousands who yelled themselves hoarse and overfowed into the down town cafes and hotels to con tlnue the celebration. Tomorrow's game will be played on the American league diamond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-10

Dillon, 134; Bank Holiday, IA; Little Walsh. 145; New Amsterdam, 146.
 Fifth race, furlongs-Forward, Grace Larson, Sister Huffman Marion Rose My Bessie a; Ampedo, 9S Still Alarm, 102; Bitter Miss, 103; Red Gauntlet, 119.
 Sixth race. mile and sixteenth. selling -Moecasin Maid, Ruby Light 95; Juba, Oberon, Dorsette, Doylex, Lasolle, The Only Way, Golden Mineral, 10i; Post man. 107: Athena, 110
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-10
WALLACE SHOWS, OCT. 1(

w AILAOG N1IO VN, WE IO.
 Route of Circus Cars: In 18th St. to First Ave, then to 18th St., then down 18th St. to Third Ave-, and out Third Ave. to Smiths Park. B. R. l.. 6 P. Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-10
At Lexington.

C-AD'FNh " cold western wind which made the day disagreeable, one of the largest crowds of the season was present at today's rac- ing The main events were the Wilson stakes and the famous Walnut Hall cup. The stake was won by Vesta Boy, but oniy one head was trotted in the cup race, Nut Boy won this heat easily. Vesta Boy found the heavy track just to his liking. and he had no trouble in defeat ing a large field in straight heats. He took a new record by going in 207N The victory of Nut Boy in the first heat of the Walnut Hall Farm cup was but a jog for this great gelding. He is an overwhelming favorte.
 w. J. Leads won the 2:Os trot, and Baron Grattan won the 3.05 pace, both races being left over from yesterday.
 Secretary Wilson announces that there will be six events on the programme to- morrow and that racing will begin at 1c:sO o'clock. Summary:
 2:1s pace. purse s10o0 three in five. Ruby Lacey. b. m.. by
 Gambron, dam by Blue
 Win &ralmage ........... Robert Herman, b. g.
 (Douglass) .................. 6 3 Mores, b. g. tMurphy)...... ? 4 2
 Time, 2:10A 2:10l4; 2:09ka; 2:11I4; 2:125z; 2:16s4.
 2:0S trot, purse s1eOo, two in three heats, singles:
 W. J. Lewis. b. g. by Norvale,
 dam Dunlora I. Murphy).... 1 Vansandt. b. m. Deveraux).... ? The President. b. m. Loomis)... 5
 Time. 2:07ha; 2:0712; 2:09A; 2:0sH2.
 205 pace. purse s1200, two in three. Baron Grattan, b. g. by Grattan,
 dam May Ganleon (Geers) ........ 1 1 Alfalfa, ch m (Pender) ............ 1 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-10
Rowe Electrlfles Crowd.

In the first half of the fifth, however, Rohe electrified the crowd by stinging hit down the third base line and under the temporary benches in Sheckard 5 territory, reaching third base on the hit After Donohue struck out Dougherty lead down an easy one half way between pitcher and catcher. Brown scooped up the ball in beautiful fashion and tossed it to King. Rohe was tearing wildly for the plate and he got there. for Kings frost bitten fingers refused to close around the ball.
 In their half the Nationals went out one, two. three. The next inning the Americans scored again. Altrock walked, Hahn sacrificed. Jones singled to center, but Hoffman's perfect throw caught AL trock at the plate by yards, Jones reach ing second on the play. He reached third when King fumbled the ball for q moment, and crossed the plate with the second run of the game when Isbell sin gled to left
 The Nationals also scored in this in- ming. Klng was given pass and went to second on Browns single over third base. Both advanced a base on Hoff- mans sacrifice and King scored mo- ment later on a wild pitch. SheclSard . however, was out on a fly ball and . Sehulte perished. Rohe to Donohue the i latter falling fiat on his back, but hold ing the throw in his gloved hand as he fell
Arizona republican., 1906-07-29
PASSING OF THs COWBOY.

Ii is published in the West that ths old-time cowboy has given mp the aEhr and acknowledged that his zone fs uar- rowing and his habits changing What this means to the east only the pub fishers or the short story magazine can appreciate.
 IL is not probable however that rha old time cowboy will be forced entirely out of service for many years 10 come As long as imagination can paint him an angular. ferocious individual riding a rearing tearing broncho. and shoot Ing the heavens and the street lamps full of holes he Will endure Co delight the eve and fire the mind. and. as he has lately come to figure largely in the contemporary drama his type is guaranteed an additional means of per petuation-
 The old-time cowboy has never been quite as picturesque as he has been painted. Tn his native country he i- of all grades and all sizes, his IeEs are bowed and the heels of his boots are high; he wears clauking spurs and frequently. though by no means Eeuer- ally. he carries a revolver. But aside from these marks or identification he seldom shapes up Co description He is an eminently practical Individual and his manner -s the anJithesis or Suag- gering ahectation-
 To take him from his horse and put him in the "settin' room of even those ranch houses with which he Is familiar is to discover him JO be awkward. bashful and iIl at ease. and when h- dresses up on Sunday he is a picture of native gentility incased Iu a strait jacket. Save that he is a true son or the ouJ-of-doors. and never comfort able in any other environment the old time cOowboy is much like other men
 He still exists in many parts of the west. though the rouEher edEcs have been worn from his disposition and hls makeup by the modern civilization that has crept into the smaller towns he visits periodically. The school teacher is no longer the only attractive ma riageable girl in the vicinity. and wherever the modern woman beg ls re grace the landscape there the sudden change in the acquired habits and ap- pearance of rough men becomes most marked.
 But without question there is a fu1 measure of truth in the statement that the genuine cowboy has seen his best and his widest days The great areas of the cattle country are being re- claimed by the scientific raucher- Tho range is being fenced. and each year the roaming herds are being confined to narrower limits. Figurativeiy speak ing. the cowboy is being tied down by barbed wire in a country crossed hy innumerable irrigatinE ditches-
 His passing is inevitable because he stands in the path Of progress And it is regrettable because. taken either as the fctionists paint him or as L- really was and is. he is an iutereStius- rugged. wholesome creation of the days and tHe country of the empire bu.ldrrs- Chicago Inter Ocean
Arizona republican., 1906-07-29

like myself. do not favor this eagles present location. we decided to give him a summer vacation, and after or ganizing the Arizona Society for the Liberation of Eagles We proceeded to the cage under cover of darkness. and after removing the bottom thereof. we overturned it and went away We re- turned later. but to our surprise the eagle was still on hand. Thinking possibly that he had failed to fully per ceive the possibilities of the occasion. we chased him around the cage. but he refused to vacate, and at the present writing he is still in his old quarters.
 After duly rehecting on the behavior of this bird and his apparent aversion to freedom, we decided that it is not an American. but a Mexican eagle, and we firmly believe. that were he taken to Maricopa, he would walk back and deliberately climb into his cage.
 We sincerely trust that after reading this communication our sympathetic and well meaning fellow citizens will no longer worry about this birds seem ing discomfort
 Very respectfully.
 THE ARIZONA SOCIETY FOR THE
 LIBERATION OF EAGLES.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-29
MISPLACED SYMPATHY
 OF EAGLE LIBERATORS
They EistOoK the Nationality of the
 Noble Bird.

On Friday morning at 1 o'clock passerby found the street in front of the owl drug store cbstructed by a huge box which he found to be the cage in which a big black eagle had been confined The cage had been turned upside down in the middle of the side walk and the bottom had been taken off The bird, though, was still there He had righted himself by swinging around on his perch.
 The discoverer awoke MT. Winters who restored the cage to its original place and fixed it so that it was proof against further vandalism. He desired to express himself through the columns of this paper to the party or parties who had Wantonly sought to break up his natural historical collection, which he has been making at considerable expense. The vandal himself seems to have also desired to express himself through the columns of this paper for there was received yesterday morning the following communication relative to tho affair:
 Editor Arizona Republican: While do not approve of writing anonymous letters. and believe they should ordi- narily be ignored by the recipient thereof. I find myself however. placed under rather ullliSdlllS circumstances that fully justify me in availing myself of anonymity.
 A most highly respected member of our community has been holding iu captivity a magnificent specimen Of the American eagle, that most fitting and revered symbol of American free dom. have observed this bird several times of late, and as I watched him gasping for breath. I could not but think how much more appropriate it would be were this bird of freedom perched on the highest point of the San Francisco peaks. instead of being cooped up with a tortoise. In fact it seemed to me. and also to others to whom 1 spoke, that this feature of our newly established zoo furnishes grounds for legitimate intervention of the hu- mane society. To keep an eagle in a cage where it cannot fly is just as stupid as keeping a goldfish in a tea cup.
 Having found several others, who
Arizona republican., 1906-07-29
THE POULTRY EXHIBIT
 AT TERRITORIAL FAIR
Some Fine Birds Will Be Brougha
 From California.

C. B. Wood, in charge Of the poul- try exhibit at the territorial fair yes- terday received word from Mrs O. H. Rurbridge. editor and owner of the Pacific Fancier." Los Angeles. saying that she expected to be az the fair with an exhibit of Orpingtons. she is the owner Of the "OrpinEton ranch near Los Angeles. wnere her husbauL IS an investment broker.
 Mrs Burbridge writes that the date of the territorial fair is most Roo early for the best display Of poultry. but she thinks she can make up a very fair exhibit and she believes that she can bring exhibits Of other breeds belong ing to other chicken fanclers iu south ern California.
 The Pacific FanCier is the best known poultry journal on the coast and has the largest circulation or any in the west
 It has been arranged by the local management Of the territorial fair that copy Of some poultry Journal will be given as the third prize Co pouI- try exhibitors al the fair The Pacific Fancier will figure largely iu this dis tributiOn Of prizes
Arizona republican., 1906-07-29

yoke and the chemisctte which is sep aratc and arranged under the waist so that when liked it can be omitted, leaving a slightly open neck. When the waist is made with cUrselet 1t is cut off on an indicating line of perfor- ations and joined to the belt which in turn is joined to a peplum but when it is made plain. extended to the waist line, il is joined to the peplum only and this peplum is worn under the skirt. The sleeves are full puffs and can be finished with straight bands at the eI- bows Or with fitted cuffs that extend to the wrists as liked.
 The quantity of material required for the medium size is f F yards T. yards 27 or 2l4 yards A inches wide with l yard of all-Over lace for the chem isette and S15 yards of banding.
 The pattern 1899 is cut in sizes for 32, 34, S6. 8S and 40 inch bust meas Ure
 Cut this out and send with ten cents to The Republican, Phoenix, Ariz., fiIl- ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1906-07-29
MATcHEs oN MAIL eoxEs.
The Sorateher May Afterwards Get a
 Light on Prison Bars

Mr. Smoke. see To it that your Uncle Samuel doesn't catch you striking a match on one of his mail boxes Hell surely make trouble for you if he can prove that a certain scratch ou tle metal of one of those gray boxes ou the corners was made by your drawing th- tip of lucifer across it.
 told the fellow who is handing you this advice. IL was given just after tle advisor had stopped. feeling smoky after coming out of an office where they wouldn't let him pun the stusie he had in his pocket. to scratch a match on the mail box He was rather surprised when the mail carrier. conn ing up to unlock the box said.
 Don't do that"
 Why note" he queried. i've been doing it for years It doesn't hurt tn- box Other fellows and myself have scratched matches on the top of this mail box for years. and there is ouiy little worn patch on the metal to show for it.
 Well. go ahead if you want to- sighed the mail carrier. But remeu- ber if the inspector sees you up yeu go on a charge of defacins government property And you know that if the -u- spector ever gets you. it's you for scratching matches on the prison bars for a day or so. Bye-bye-" Detroit News
Arizona republican., 1906-07-29
IN THE PROBATE COURT Of the County of Maricopa, Territor
of Arizona.
In the matter of the estate of


 In the matter of the estate of
 Henry Justus, Deceased. Notice For Posting of Settlement or
 Account
 Notice is hereby given that Sarah Jane Justus the execUtrix of the last will and testament of Henry Justus. deceased, has rendered and presented for settlement and filed in said court. her final account of her administra- ton of said estate, together with her petition for distribution of said estate. and that Saturday, the 4th day of Au- gust 1906, at 10 o'clock A. M. at the court room of said court. at the court house in Phoenix in said Maricopa county. has been duly appointed by the said court for the settlement of account. and the hearing of said peti- tion for distribution, at which time and place any person interested in said es- tate may appear and file his exceptions in writing to the said account and the said petition and contest the same. Dated July 23rd, 1906.
 GEORGE KIRKLAND, Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-29
For Rent

7-room brick. two-story. completely furnished. gas and city water; good shade and in good location, for $25 per month
 4-room brick cottage, close in. with bath and gas, for $12.5O per month.
 5-rOom brick cottage on north side on two car lines. for $15 per month.
 Groom brick cottage with all modern cOnveniences, lawn and good shade, for $25 per month.
 3-room furnished tent house in good location on car line good shade and city water, for S10 per month.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-29
A RIDE FOR HIS TEMPER.

A certain farmer living near the town of Derby, having got himself dis liked on account of his quarrelsome habits. the other farmers decided one night to cool him down bit.
 At midnight the farmer was dis turbed by a voice shouting. " our horse .s stolen"
 The irate farmer hurried on his clothes. and hastening to the door. ask ed, Which way has he gOne,"
 Toward H." replied one of the farmers.
 Another offered the loan of a horse he bestrode. which offer the sleepy farmer accepted. After riding all night he found himself at daylight next morning riding his own horse.-London Tit Bits.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-29
For Sale

One lot 5Ox1371s feet. close in. easy payments, for $500. S1 down and S1 per week. You can not duplicate this lot in the same location for that amount spot cash. Investigate and see for yourself
 One corner lot or North F5urth street, Churchill Addition, for S350OO
 4 lots on West Adams street. one block from the new City Library, for $1200, easy payments $2O down and S1O per month This will not stand long at that price.
 One lot on East Jefferson street for S100 S1 down and S1 per week.
 Six lots on East Van Buren street, 50x25O feet each. for $500, easy pay ments, S10 down and s per month.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-29
SUCH IS LIFE.
News

After an.'' remarked the Ioafer who was holding down an empty box. "there is nothing in a name
 There isn't in yours. at least re- joined the grocer.
 What do you meane~ inquired the lcafer.
 "Just what ! said replied tse grocer. Everything you have iS ga your Wife's name
Arizona republican., 1906-07-29
TUCKED LINGERIE WAIST 5a99.

To be made with or without the corsclet.
 The lingerie blouse is an accepted ia voTite of the season and is welcome in each and every form. This one shows quite novel trimming, joining the square neck that is so pretty and so fashionable while it can be worn with a corselet giving the princesse effects as illustrated or be extended to the waist line and finished with a straight belt as may be liked. Or again it can be used in combination with the prin- cesse skirt illustrated. the two together making most dainty and attractive gown. In this instance sheer linen cambric is trimmed with Valenciennes lace but all the lingerie materials are appropriate and that means the many thin silks that are treated after the manner of washable goods, as well as linen and cotton stuffs
 Tho waist is made with front and backs, which are tucked to form the
Arizona republican., 1906-07-29

Time is money but if Is often quite difficult to effect the exchange.-Phil- adelphia Record.