davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-12
Rules For GgAt Aut0
 Contest
Tanderbih Cup Race to Be Held Ger. 6 or e Course Near NesO York About TaOo Hun dred and FYy Miles Lng---The Conditions.

Entry blanks have been issued for the Vanderbilt cup auto race, which will take place on Saturday, Oct. 6, over course near New York city. to be named later, of not less than 250 or more than 300 miles. There will also be a preliminary race for the se- lection of an American team over a 250 mile course on Sept. 22, and the first five cars to finish are to be se- Iected to represent the United States in the big race. The full conditions which are to govern the third annual competition for the Vanderbilt cup are as follows:
 Eligibility - Competition for this cup shall be open only to clubs that are rec ognized by or affiliated with the American Automobile association and to clubs rec ognized by or affiliated with the Automo- bile Club of France. the Automobile Club of Germany, the Italian Automobile clubs and the A. C. G. B. I.
 Members of such clubs must apply to their clubs for nomination. American owners of foreign cars must be members of and make their entries through the recognized club of the country in which their cars are manufactured.
 Qualiflcation.-Thea attached entry blank must be properly filled out and signed. the entrant agreeing to assume all ex- pense incidental to his participation and all liability for criminal or civil suits for damages caused by him.
 The entry must be accompanied by the entry fee of si.000
 The car entered must not weigh more than :, ,90i pounds nor less than ssl pounds and must have a seating capacity for two passengers. whose weight must be at least 132 pounds each.
 Furthermore. the car must come within the meaning of rule ls Of the A. A. A. racing rules. which read as follows: ''An automobile. motor car or car within the meaning or these rules is a four wheeled vehicle propelled by self contained me -chanicaI means and provided with two
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-12
For Students Of
 BAtting
First Select e Bat Thar Snits ] oar Build, Hsavy One the Best - Don't : Fear Any Pitcher. Maintain Correct Pos;- tion ct Plate.
By HOME RUM"
, New york baseball authority.

Noted New York baseball authority.
 The first thing that a ball player should do is to select the kind of bat which suits him best. The big. power full men who make their bread and butter with the stick usually select a heavy bat These men use such a heavy bat that the young boy could hardly swing it, and so 1t is out of the question for youth who Is not in pos session of his full strength to try to bat with such an instrument.
 However, it is best to use a heavy bat-as heavy as you can swing easily. Select one which you can use without spending too much of an effort.
 When you advance to the plate ready to bat let this be uppermost in your mind:
 T will hit the very first ball that Is pitched over the plate. I am not afraid of any pitcher"
 Cling to this throughout your career, and later you will learn the modifica- tious which will come to the man who has been in the game for several sea sons. For instance, if the game Is close and the opposing pitcher Is wild and you are quite sure of your ability to hit the ball at a single attempt, it is better to wait as long as possible be fore trying for hit.
 If you show consummate coolness and make the pitcher understand tha t you expect to get your base on balls hc is all the more likely to become wilder, especially If he has shown an inclina- ton to be wild before
 Do not under any circumstances be come excited. That is just what the pitcher is looking for, and he will
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-12


 about good batting resuIts.l certainly. if he be q -tactician, send one high and close in, thinking you will bite at it.
 While you arc at the plate do not dis agree with the umpire.
 One of the most important things a batter must learn is a correct position at the plate.
 There may he a slight difference in the way in which the great batters face the pitcher. but all of them pursue the same methed-fhat of getting the great est force into the swing without spoil ing it's aim. The best way is to get as near the plate as the rules will allow. The man who stands far back from the plate brands himself as one who is afraid of being hit with a pitched ball. Then. too, if you stand far away from the plate you will not be able to hit wide one should you be fooled into swinging at 1t
 If you are close you arc likely to hit 1t on the end Of your club. and if it Is not foul it is sure to be a nice short
  handed batter or a hit over third base if you are left handed batter. These are among the most effective hits that a batter can make. for whether they go to left or to right field they are pretty sure to be far enough away from the fielders to allow yop to reach second base. The highest class batters have learned under certain conditions to place their hits in these spots and mere will r said later on in regard to this.
 Just now, however. you are engaged in the rudiments of batting.
 Now you know that you are to take a position that will give you the great est effectiveness. How are you to dc this?
 know of no better way than for you to watch one of the great batters of the present day-Wagner, Lajoie, Collins, Mike Donlin. Freeman. Frank Chance pnd many others.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-12

a good right hand and q left that no- body so far has been able to block with any degree of success, Ferguson possesses everything that any other heavyweight has Some time ago he was nieknamed "The Stubborn Child" It is not misnomer
 Ferguson, although a brawler and a man who is in constant trouble of one sort or another, Is a good man in the ring when his manager has been able to get him to train for an event. He and Ruhlin boxed an exciting fifteen round draw, and the Bostonian insists he had all the better of the engage meHt. Ferguson also was one of the few white beavies who were not afraid to take q chance with Jack Johnson. and. although the negro always had the better of the bouts on points. still the white man made if interesting for the big black and was invariably there at the finish and fighting hard
 Tn his last bout with Johnson. which took place at Chelsea. Mass. on July IS, 1905. the white man lost on foul in the seventh round. at time when he was making it very warm for the black.
 Ferguson was born at Noncton. N. B., twenqy-seven years ago. He has tremendous reach. He recently placed himself under the management of John J. Mack, who seems to have convinced the big fellow that his only chance to get along in tEis game is to train prop erly sud walk straight path when not in inc ring.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-12

found that the American trotter was being advertised as horse that sired colts of the best hackney type-this in a district where there were plenty of pure bred hackney stallions. But War locks colts were getting business for him. Following the hackney fashion, Warlock's tail had been docked, and he came back to America looking little like trotting bred nag. Madden sold him at fine profit right away and then began paying attention to the run ming horse game.
 He saw there was money in 1t for a smart horseman with some capital, and in the quadruple capacity of owner, breeder. buyer and seller he made wonderful success. Ballyhoo Bey. Yankee, Piaudit and other colts that he gut ready to race were sold at fabu- lous prices to eastern millionalres.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-12

W. hs NASDERBiITt JR., DONOR OF CUP. brakes. each. operated independently of the other. and a motor driven reverse gear"
 parts and equipment must be entirely constructed in the country of the club which 1t represents.
 Elimination.-Not more than five cars shall represent any one country.
 In event of there being more than five entries from a foreign country the club representing such country shall select the five cars to compete.
 In event of there being more than five entries from the United States the racing board of the American Automobile asso- citation shall decide by a trial race Of at least 250 miles, to be held Sept. 2. 19e5 which of the entries shall compete in the cup race. This trial race. shall be Him. ited to the first twenty-five cars entered to represent the United States. and the first five cars to finish shall be selected.
 Competition.-The date of the race shall be Oct 6. 1906.
 The course which shall be announced at least thirty days before the race. will besover regular highway or an automo- sbile speedway
 The distance shall not be less than 25o miles nor more than 900 miles.
 The rules governing the race shall be the racing rules of the American Auto mobile association and any additional rules adopted by the Vanderbilt cup com mission for 1oos.
 Information-After the closing of the entry list all entrants will be notified re- garding the date and detail of any elim- ination trials. Prior to the race full in- structions will be given to each entrant as to weighing in. practice hours on the course and other details of the race
 In the entry blank which all contest ants are required to sign are the fol- lowing additional requirements:
 Ca) Name of the club through whom the challenge comes from.
 Cb) That we will be governed by the racing rules of the American Automobile association and any additional rules adopted by the Vanderbilt cup commis- sion for TDs
 (cj That we will assume all expense in- cidentai to our participation and all lia- bility for criminal and civil suits for dam ages caused by us.
 (d) That our car. as declared for entry. will not weigh more than z.204 pounds in an empty condition (without gasoline. oil and water1 nor less than eS1 pounds.
 (e) That our car in each and every one of its parts and it's equipment will be en- tireiy constructed in the country Of the club which 1t will represent
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-12
Madden Z Plan.
Noted Running Horse Breeder
 + Noqc to Raise Trotters.

John E. Madden. whose name has been one to conjure with on the run ming turf for the last five years, has decided to go back to his first love the light harness horse-and to head his stud has selected the stallion Prince Selma, 2:1OZ.. son of Bow Bells.
 Madden halls fRom Bethlehem. Pa, and from boyhood to his present age, a shade over forty, he has been fond of good horses of all sorts. His first ex-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-12
PAGE THIRTEEN

New Mexico. Colorado and from Mis- souri.
 Work or the line will be commenced at once and Hartman is going to push 1t as fast as track can be laid. There has been a fast and furious fight with the Gould system which is extending the Denver and Rio Grande southward to get 70 the copper first.
 Those Durango coal fields appear to be absolutely inexhaustibie," said a railroad man who was in Albuquer- que yesterday. q used to be up around Mancos and for miles and miles in that section you can see great ledges of coal cropping out Of the surface of the ground, some of them eight and ten feet in thickness. There is coal enough there to supply all the smelters in Arizona until fur ther orders. s."-Albiquerqu Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-12

Lady Sedan. 2:1454. the beautiful Nor val trottlbg mare that raced so well for Red Gerrty on the great western circuit in 1908. will soon foal to Al Ierton. 2.o9A She will be bred to Sid ney Dillon this year. She Is owned by George Schiey. Milwaukee.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-12
Promfpent wextern stable.

Frank Nohlechek is training a stable headed by his good La Croix pacing mare winifred. 2:lThb at Plymouth, Wis.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-12

Time IS so rapid in it's awful flight that 1t will not be long tn we hear the swish of the boatman's oar.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-12
cr.ffy na.. sfeaIer..

Wagner. DevIin and Magee are pretty well punched for the National league base stealing honors.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-12

Your sense of the difference be- tween right and wrong Is the limit of your convictions on a given question.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-12

No man can amass a fabulous for tune and at the same time hold intact the finer virtues of the soul.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-12

Self-confidence keeps all the finer forces, as the blacksmith's bellows keeps the flames burning on the forge.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-08-16

OF troubles to contend with, spring
from a torpid liver and blockaded
bowels, unless you awaken them
to their proper action with DR..
Kings New Life Pills; the pleas
ATTEST and most effective cure for
Constipation. They prevent APP
pendicitis and tone up the system
25c at Arcadia Valley Drug Store.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-08-16

Pupils of all denominations are equally recceived-al interference with their
convictions being carefully avoided. TERMS:-Board, Washing of Clothes
Tuition in English, and all kinds of Useful and Ornamental Needle Work, pei
Session of Five Months, are 500, OO-payabe in advance. Terms for instruc
ton in Music, Foreign Language, Drawing and Painting can be had by apply
ing as below. Attached to the Convent, and totally separated from the board
ingschool, is aSELECT DAY SCHOOL, in which the usual branches Of sound
and practical education are carefully impaired. Terms in the Day School will
be, for the present, One Dollar per Month. Information may be had by ap
pNnq in person or by letter. to MOTHER SUPERIOR,
of the Convent of the Ursuline Sisters, Arcadia, Iron county, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-08-16
Who Precedes.

In opening a heavy door which
swings inward it is necessary for a
man to precede a woman, tnen hold the
door back while she passes through.
In opening an ordinary door a man
should stand aside and allow the wom-
an to pass through first.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-08-16
TRONTON MO

NOTICE to Picnicers and Excursiouist--
~ Hacks, Spring Wagons, Single and
Double Buggies, rhree-Seated Carriages,
Two-Seated Carriages, with competent
drivers; also, the best Of Saddle Horses for
Ladies and Gentlemen can be had at
REASONABLE RATE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-08-16
all Used Up.

81 would like" he said, ito do some
thing to cement u friendship"
I'm afraid" she replied, that you
never can. You're so stuck on yourself
that | don't see where any more cement
is to come from. Chicago Record
Herald.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-08-16

WANTED-By Chicago whole
sale and mail order house, assist
ant manager (man or woman) for
this county and adjoining terri
tory. Salary $40 and expenses
paid weekly; expense money ad-
vanced. Work pleasant; position
permanent. No Investment or ex-
perience required. Spare time
valuable. Write at once for full
particulars and enclose self-ad-
dressed envelope. Address,
GENERAL MANAGER,
1874 Z. Lake ST., Chicago.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-08-16
Arcadia College
END ECHDEMI
OF THE
...UrSuline Sisters.

The system of education pursued in
this institution is designed to develop the
moral, intellectual and physical powers
OF the pupils; to make them refined, ac-
complished and useful members of society.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-08-16
Braid Trimming.

When braid is used on a plain skirt
1t is not put on in scrolls and embroid-
cry design, but in straight, severe
lines. Usually these lines are vertical,
not horizontal,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-08-16
Velvet Suits.

Velvet suits are enjoying great popu-
Iarity. They are made up usually with
short coats. A handsome velvet gown
of plum was much admired.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-08-16
Ferns in Millinery.

Feathery green ferns are novel deco
rations appearing on the smGrtest
hats,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-08-16
DIR. w. J. SMITH,
Graduate American School Of Osteopathy, Kir

CONSULTATION FREE. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Board,
Room and Treatment $40 to SIS per week. Special Rates to parties de-
string Board Without Treatment
This Institution is designed and constructed for the comfort and accommodation Of
patients who seek relief and recuperadon and the recovery of osth health. 1sl location is
admrabefo for this purpose tits on the Iron Mountain Railway, 90 miles south of St
LOUIS and 6o fet above that city. Nestled at the footof Shepherd Mountain, embow-
cred among majestic tees,W Just off the main street. and teefm its noise and DUST and
alongside, and connected with, the famed Emerson Park, with its shady walks and drive
ways Sylvan Lake and Grant Spring, and their attractive surroundings, 10 moreb beautiful
or reHul retreat for the invalid and convahscent or the weary and careworn, canb be
found in all America.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-05-25
BEESON, BIBLE, LOCHHEAD AND LADD
Bring in Samples Of Rich Rock.
Another Stamped Of PrOsreet0rs Start for the North
and West Searching for Hidden Treasures In
That District of Great Premise

Reid, VIM Stautts and Others whose
Names may not occur to us at this
wiring.
The original fin iers of the Burnt
stew got their extensions on the big
strike however, and have located in
all about Is claims, two springs and
a town site
Jas Lochhead started Tuesday night
for Ogden and Salt Lake with samples
OF the rock and matters are now at
"statusquo" until returns are received
The majority of the prospectors got
back to town by Wednesday, most of
them having made locations of vary
ing promise.
WHAT AND WHERE IT Is.
The Burnt.stew strike is about the
center Of East side OF Jubi er Noun
tain, about II miles nrrth from Blue
Wing springs and 35 miles due west
from Lovelocks. 1t il two and one
half miles south from the property of
the Mines Development company, up
on which considerable development
work has been done by j. I. Reid and
associates. The ores from the Mines
Development property have shown
average values of S35 per ton, in gold,
silver and copper, being only So in
gold. Some ten years ago Vim Feliz
and jim Williams, two prospectors
now deceased, found a ledge of great
value in that vicinity and never would
tell its exact locality nor did any work
on it. Several have hunted for it but
had not found it. VIM Sherwood Sr.
is authority for the statement that
many years ago two Mexicans came
in with fahulously rich rock from this
vicinity. They started on their re-
turn trip to the ledge, but have never
been heard of since. 1t is thought
they were killed by Indians.
So the tales go, and meanwhile
Messrs. Beeson, Ladd. Bible and Loch-
head. discoveriers and owners Of the
famous Burnt-stew mines. are receiy
ing congratulation of their friends,
pounding rock and counting the colors
Continued on 2nd page)
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-05-25
Lincola's Asparagus Farm.
please copy

A number of Salt Lake City people
who are interested in truck farming
at Moapa, New, in the Muddy Valley
country, will next year plant one OF
the largest asparagus beds in the
world, according to Thomas Judd Of
st. George, who recently returned
from visit to that place. This year
the company marketed sixteen acres
of asparagus and had it ready for the
Salt Lake City market by Feb. 20.
1t sold for as high as 80 cents pound.
Next year, it is the intention of the
company TO plant 70 acres of aspara-
gus, making one of the largest gar
dens of its kind in the world Salt
Lake Telegram.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-05-25
ACCIDENT AT The
BONANZA KING MINE
c. S. Johnson has Ankle Badly
Crushed and Disl0cated.
Plank on Which He was Standing
Broke and Two Fell Into the
Stump.

As the result of a slight accident
which occurred at the Bonanza King
Mine last Saturday, c. S. Johnson is
now nursing very sore foot and bad
ly dlsIocated and lacerated ankle.
With the engineer he was standing
on plank over the sump hole at the
225-foot level, working. The plank
broke and both were thrown into the
sump. The fall was only for about
six feet bur, with the way in which
Johnson struck was sufficient to cause
a compound dislocation and fracture
of the ankle. The foot was turned
clear to one side and the end of the
broken hone was forced through the
skin. OF course the ligaments and
tendons were torn and lacerated and
the small homes of the ankle badly
dislocateI. There being no physician
nearer than Lovelock, the unfortun-
ate man was brought here as quickly
as possible, but had to endure the
pain of the ride over that 80 miles,
with the broken bone.
They arrived here late Saturday
evening, the man was taken to the
Big Meadow hotel and DR.. J. P Martin
called. He dressed the wound and
now MIR. Johnson is patiently waiting
for the healing process of nature.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-05-25

A Letter of Inquiry.

DIR. s. Pinniger has received let
ter from Macon, Georgia, asking for
information as to the whereabouts of
K. H. Roughton. who was last heard
from in Lovelock, Nevada. Any one
knowing anything as to his location
will confer a favor by writing to his
folks at 232 Georgia Ave, Macon,
Ga, or to DR.. Pinniger. State papers
please copy.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-05-25
Another Rich Strike Demonstrates That Love-
lock Is Center OF Extensive and
Rich Mineral District.


udVc tWoUty tVD Uu1fdiS tuI TdptI
A, souvenir of his recent trip
East J. 7. Read has copy of the New
York Journal of April 20th 1t has
been placed on short exhibition at the
Postofiiee. 1t bears the date of April
10th and has flaming headlines of the
San Francisco disaster. This is the
twelfth paper Of that Edition that
was sold at auction the proceeds go
ing for the benefit of the sufferers.
The first paper was sold for $1,000
and Mr.. Reid paid S25 for the 18th
copy.
As an illustration of how rapidly
news is disseminated in this day of
the telegraph, Mr.. Reid speaks of the
first word he got of the terrible dis
aster. They were walking in one of
the Parks, twenty blocks away from
the office Of publication at about / /:
30 m. the morning of the earth
qnrke, when one Of the newsboys of
fered a penny paper. Just as mat
ter Of curiosity Mr.. Reid took the
paper and was dumbfounded to read
in glaring headlines, "San Francisco
in Ruins.'
Allowing for the difference in time,
this was only thirty minutes after the
earthquake occurred. In less than
half an hour the news of that terrible
disaster had been flashed across the
continent, set up, printed and carried
twenty blocks. ready for distribution
TO the public at a penny copy. That
is surely going some"
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-05-25
Memorial Day Rates!

Southern Pacific agents are in
structed to sell tickets for Memorial
Day, May 29th and both, with return
limit until 3lst, at the following re-
duced rate.
Round trip at one-way rate to all
points between Ogden and Auburn
Call at the Lovelock depot for furth-
er information Here's your chance
TO take a short trip cheap.