davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-14

Swellest goods in town. Ladies suits, cloaks, silk dresses and gowns, waists, skirts, hosiery, millinery, new goods, switches, fancy goods, etc. The People s Store, Dolph Baatz, Prop, Globe, Ariz.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-14
Modern shipbuildine

One of the most interesting pictures yet shown at the Iris.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-14
Notica

All parties indebted to the late E. J. Edwards will please settle with A. K. Edwards, administrator of the estate, at Globe, Ariz. If
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-14

Sewing machines for rent at J. P. McNeil s Furniture store, opposite the Miners union hall, Globe, Ariz. 149tf
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-14

Miss May de Mancourt will be the first professional fancy skater to visit Globe. Come and see her performance.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-14

All persons indebted to the Union Cash Market should pay their bills only to B. Musgrave, proprietor.
 B. MUSGRAVE.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-14
Modern shipbuilding

One of the most interesting pictures yet shown at the Iris.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-14

Satisfaction our motto. We have the best equipped paint store in the city. Van Wagenen, next door to the postofflce. Give us a call.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-14

Go to the Indian Hot Springs and take swim in the finest lake in the southwest. 2O9
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-14
Keegan's

Is one of Globes oldest and best known cafes; everything frst-class in his line. Call and be convinced.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-14

Miss May de Mancourt is coming Dreamland.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-14

Miss May de Mancourt will be at Dreamland next week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-14
Ladies Attention

Get your sewing machine at the Singer store, Trust building. Free les sons on the proper use of all machines let out. 224
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-14

Have you seen the sl.OO hats at sul tan's
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-14
WANT A HOME?

of the locality in which they will pros pect they will only work the grave yard shift.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-14
Keegan's

Is one of Globe's oldest and best known cafes; everything frst-class in his line. Call and be convinced.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-14
Storage room phone 60l.

A new industry in Globe at the Alex ander tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-14
Al Tramp,s pream

A very funny moving picture at the Iris tonight; don't miss it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-14

$3.50 shoes at Sultan s for sl.50 this week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-14
A Tramp's Dream

A very funny moving picture at the Iris tonight; don t miss it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-14
Storage room phone col.

He was convicted-at the Alexander tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-14

A Tramp's Dream A very funny moving picture at the Iris tonight; don t miss it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-14

Have you seen the s1.OO hats at sul tan 's2
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-14

A new industry in Globe at the Alex ander tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-14

He was eonvicted-at the Alexander tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-14

$s.5o shoes at sultan's for sl.5O this week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-14
A Trip to Hawaii

sultan's $1.Oo hats are going fast.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-14

We frame pictures. Naquin & Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-14
Bids Invited

Sultan s sl.Oo hats are going fast.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-14

He was convicted-at the Alexander tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-14
We frame pictures. Naqain & Go.

A great moving picture at the Iris.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-14

When you are sick go to the Indian Hot Springs for while. 209
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05
New Rulings Set Down Come
Out Strong for Clean
Amateurism.

NEW YORK, May 4.-Recent discus
sion OF the amateur standing of some
of the well-known lawn tennis players
O. the country has brought affairs to
such a turn that the executive commit
tee OF the U. S. N. L. T. A. has pre-
pared a most unusual plan for this sea-
son. 1t is going to result in some I'M
peasantness, tennis men say. unless the
operations are kept very secret. The
scheme Is that the U. S. N. l.. I. "A.
is to send to persons who are in charge
OF tournaments listed by 1t notlfica-
tions that they should scan their entry
lists carefully, and that certain players
must not be permitted to play. In the
case that one of these men sends In an
entry 1t Is to be returned to him.
That this Is going to cause some trout
bic among lawn tennis players may easily
be expected. "A few men in the game
have been very careless about their
amateur standing, and ii investigation
shows that they come within the pro-
fessional rule, they will be barred from
amateur tournaments hereafter There
will DO no going behind the returns for
the executive committee In the first In
stance will furnish the prohibition against
the player This will affect mostly men
who are booming lawn tennis goods,
which is practically the only form OF pro-
fessionalsm with which the association
has to contend. With this idea in view
the rules for amateurs OF tho assoca-
ton have been reframed aud have been
sent out to all clubs. They are:
None but amateurs shall be allowed to
enter for any match or matches played
under the auspices Of this association.
An amateur is one who has never
violated any of the following conditions:
!. He has never entered any compe-
titlon open 70 professionals nor played
for stake, public or admission money
or entrance fee.
2. He has not competed with or against
n professional for a prize.
3. Tie has not played, instructed. pur-
sued or assisted In the pursuit OF ten
mis- or other athletic exercise as a means
of livelihood or for gain or any emolu-
ment.
4. His membership in any tennis or
athletic club of any kind WAS not brought
| about or does not continue because of
any mutual understanding. expressed or
| implied, whereby his continuing as a
member OF any such club would be of
any pecuniary benefit to him or the club.
S. If connected with any sporting goods
house. such connection was not brought
, about nor does not continue because Of
his proficiency In tennis or any other
form Of athletic exercise.
The executive committee OF the as
I ISOLATION shall be the tribunal to de-
cide whether a player is a professional
or an amateur.
| No player shall be allowed to enter
| for, any match given by this association
unless he Is an active member in club
belonging either directly to this asso-
citation or indirectly as specified In the
| first paragraph above. But the executive
committee Is empowered, at their DIS
| erection, to invite any foreigners to enter
| for any match given by this ASSOCIATION.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05
TENNIS OFFICIALS WILL
FIGHT PROFESSIONALISM

He con walk fast or slow in follow
ing up the ball or he can run If he
wants to. He can bat the life out OF
the little white sphere or he can play
billiards with 1t. In fact, 1t is all up
to himself. providing, OF course. that
he Is not In a team match, when others
are interested in the score he makes.
Cheerful Surroundings.
The surroundings of a well-appoint-
ed golf course are most cheerful. with
long. green fields of carefully kept
sod. level as a billiard table on the
greens, but with long, undulating
stretches and here and there a bunker
or rugged hazard to relieve the
monetony and make the golfer careful
in his play.
Were 1t not for the rough places in
the course golf playing would soon be-
come monotonous. but these everlast-
ing difficulties thrown in the way,
which are so easily overcome II the
ball Is played right, and which become
such serious matters when 1t Ia played
wrong, keep the interest alive.
The delight OF making difficult
shot Just as planned Will outlive a
thousand misses In the mind of one
who makes it, and victory over a
worthy foe will eradicate from the
memory thousand defeats. Golf Is
n game that cultivates patience and
perseverance, but when played alone
is likely to encourage the use OF bad
Language. The only way to prevent
this Is to never start 1t. for if In
dulged in 1t viii! grow with frightful
rapidly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05

ucdIu VI IhciA AdIile.
What you have heard from OVERLY,
and Snead, the old sinner,
As at your hospitable board they par
took OF your dinner.
Now 'gainst sneed and OVERLY, Two
nothing to say
They are as generous fox hunters" as
you will meet in day
Like the most of fox hunters, they are
great with their tongues
And are sure to romance, when talking
their dogs.
So l. fair Miss t., submit as a fact,
There is no living man knows what
was In the sack,
The sack which In the picture was
held by old Brown,
For no one was there when Brown put
the sack down,
Tis my private opinion n Tom Cat
jumped out.
That no descendant OF Roanoke Red
was about;
Or If there was, l am sure he was
bought,
For none of the old fellows tribe were
ere caught;
Or ever will be, though hunted with
care,
Unless the snellinss, G., ana II. pack
Not only are there. but cheered on by
"Old John"
Who in spite Of his bald head, is q
great beau in town.
I have no time to talk of him, but per-
nit me to say
lie can ride down q red fox any old
day;
And If he does not slacken the pace
He has for sometime been making In
loves furious race,
He will soon capture maiden OF
beauty and grace.
"Good Hunting to him. May he have
clear track
Now let us return to the T.-B. pack.
frankly admit, that in the T.-B, pack.
Arc some very good dogs for holding
the track.
That In Ii are others which run with
WILL
Which slack not at marsh, nor falter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05


And tell you honest. that ayear ago,
They We're the very best pack to be
found high or low.
But since then, the Snellings, G., & H.
Clan, has been formed,
Snellings, G., and Hulnrickhouse, have
through the land roamed.
Yes roamed through the lenbth and
breadth Of the land
In quest of the hound both speedy and
grand
The best packs of Kentucky, they have
reft Of their might.
While with them the fleetest of Georgia
unite.
Supported arc both, by virginias best
know Miss Tanner, that boasting Is
vain,
But I'll prove the assertion on hillock
or plain,
That there is no fox alive, these dogs
chase in vain.
, And now If you doubt they are the
best In the land,
With our girls and boys, in Z. hunt
take hand.
We will have the S. G.. & HIS and tho
T.-B. pack,
And will lay Il big wager that when
we come back
You will frankly admit, have stated
but taCt.
And tender OF heart, you Will bow
your proud head,
And weep for the Tbs. whose glory
hath fled.
The writer, Miss Tanner, does not own
hound,
Would not own the best that ere ran
on the ground.
He has small time to follow the de-
lights OF the chase,
Or to join the good fellows who ride
In each race.
TWAS merely by chahce that he hap
pened to see,
The contest referred to, twy "Snellinss,
e., f." and ''T.-B"
lie is n lover Of dogs, and has stated
plain facts,
That Justice may ho done. TO both tho
great packs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05
Rowing Clubs Busy.

BALTIMORE, MD. May 4.-The local
rowing clubs are preparing for the
opening OF their season. The boats
are all in readiness and the clubhouse
of the Ariel Rowing Club has been
overhauled and painted. The season
nromises well from a rowing stand
point. ms all OF the big regattns will
be held at nearby points. thus giving
the local oarsmen chance to attend
The first regatta of Importance will
be that OF the American Rowing AS
ISOLATION, which will take place az
Philadelphia May 25th Mr. Williamson
is a member OF the board OF stewards
Of this association, and for that reasoa
the Ariels will make a strenuous eff
fort to have good crew represent
them. Last year they won the New
England cup for eight-oared shells.
ana will have to defend the cup this
gear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05
- 0LDRQ!AnoKEIz RE&]
GtyUSf 4 tor CAt7N
$$$2e<m &D ~ iTAr7BE75 TO01e o.

by e. CHAMBERS GOODE
70 Miss Margaret II. Tanner whose
graceful pen and ready wit command
my admiration to an extent which is
only equnled by the amazement which
her credulous acceptance of the boast
made by the owners Of the Clowns
ville- Boydton Pack" occasions me. the
following lins-S are respectfully dedl-
Gated by, e. Chambers Goode.
I read with much pleasure your charm
ing piece
About Roanoke Red" that valiant
beast
Who battles the best of dogs at will.
Who to laugh in their teeth, Is living
still;
Who is likely to live for many day
lnspite OF what OVERLY, Sneed, and
Brown have to say.
VINO plays at Will with the r. B. pack,
who when tired of playing trots of
and comes back,
70 his native hnunts upon Liberty Hill.
There to walt (and he Is waiting stllD
For Sneed, Brown and overly, who
have Cotton their fiji,
Their fill of vain endeavor and chase.
TO come back and give him another
race,
Should they make bold to try it, he
has no doubt or fear.
That again they will repeat the farce
OF last year.
That their dogs will limp home in
shame and disgrace.
AS they did from the Snelllngs. G..
and Humrickhouse, race,
When having been beaten and badly
outrun,
They skulked under houses to escape
boot and broom,
OF which irate masters sought to give
them a taste,
For having lost the field to foe, in
fair race.
The Sporting Editor as truly crcdul-
Gus man"
And "fox hunters' may we'll boast all
that they can,
II your pretty account OF the T,-B.
Pack
Is accepted by him as an absolute fact.
For eXaggcration Miss T., you are in
no wise to blame
You have only repeated what you have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05
.BYERs AN HORSTMAN
SEX H0N0RS ABROAD

NEW YoE May 4.--I1ben NJ Ryers
and r. Oderforstman have sailed for
a golfing to OF the famous links in
Great Brlta Incidentally they will
play in themateur championship. to
be held thiyear on the old ST. An
drew's linkan the week of May Gath.
The Britishumen's championship will
be at Newqtle, Ireland beginning
May 9Th. az the American champion.
MISS Harrio Curtis will be . starter
Her sister, ISIS Margaret. twice run
ner"up IN + country for the national
title is al to enter. Byers Is the
present African amateur champion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05
AUTOS ON THE INCREASE
IN KN|CKERB0CKER STATE

ALBANY, N, y, May "A study of
the registration lists, given out by
the Secretary of State, shows that the
automobile business In New York
state is in very furnishing condi-
ton, and that there has been n mark
cd increase In business over that Of
the previous year.
During January, February and
March or the present year, a,1s7 cars
were registered. rs against 1,577 for
the first three months OF 1906, This
is an increase of sS,6 per cent, q
really remarkable gain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05
GAME OF GOLF
A GREAT SPORT
Ancient Pastime Is Most
Health Giving Exercise-Is
Played in ALI Weathers.
is A oNE-MAN CONTEST
Enthusiast May Take Things
Easy or Work Hard, as His
Feelings Dictate.

Golf comes nearer to being one
man game than any other pastlme
which can really be classed as a
game. Golf playing is not only a most
pleasant sport. but it Is health-giving
as well. providing II Is not INDUCED In
when the weather Is too unfavorable
any sort of weather, and 1t is one Of
tho few forms of sport in which a
weather clause Is not allowed to figure
In arranging fixtures. Golfing in q
cold. drizzllng rain can hardly be con-
duclve to good health, but 1T is a
most delightful exercise when the sun
is shining. Cold and heat have COM
paratively little effect on golf player,
providing he Is dressed for 1t, for he
can play fast or slow, as the condi-
tons. and his personal feelings prompt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05
WEBSTER, FACULTY HAS
TOlH OF "HARVARDlTIS'

.HAD1sol WIS, May A hot fight
Is on amo the Wisconsin University's
faculty foIand against intercollegiate
athletics. he opponents OF intercol-
legiate gas are in the minority, but
they are Ferful and the fate Of ath-
letics at Nilsson hangs In the balance
The chief Djection Is against football,
which, thu say. gives training to only
q few of : $500 students at Madison.
and at Insane time dlverts hundreds
from theirEudes and incites the sportly
inclined ttsambling and carousals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05
Ye Enters Henley.

PHILADELPHIA. May 4.-Yale Uni
Sersity ishe latest to enter an eight
cared Gre Sfor the American regatta
to be he there May 25th. The Ellis
sent in air notification a few days
ago thro.h Julian Curtiss, the chief
adviser IYale. and member of the
board oIstewards of the American
Rowing ssociation, Mr.. Curtiss did
not specl tho event in which the crew
would hlpete. but 1t is presumed
that 1t ,IlFbe the junior college eight,
which Ito be the feature OF the re-
gatta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05
RICHMOND MEN REGISTER
IN THE AMATEUR UNION
Latrobe Cogswell. BALTIC. Ath. c.. 8
]. A. Sellman. BALTIC. Ath. Co.. 3
Gilbert o. Erickson, Gallaudet

Latrobe Cogswell. BALTIC. Ath. c.. 1898
]. A. Sellman. BALTIC Ath. Co.. 1893
Gilbert o. Erickson, Gallaudet
w. C.... ................ 5000
Walter Briggs, Glebe Sch. ....... 34oi
+. ". Connolly, Va. Polyt Inst. S402
Z. u. Diffendale, Va. Polyt. Inst. 24Q3
Guy Fitzpatrick. Va Polyt. Inst. 3;o4
A. w. Grant, Jr., Va. Polyt. Inst. 3i66
Ira T. Holt, Jr.. Va. Polyt. Inst. a405
Paul P. Huffard, Va. PoIyt. Inst. S407
H. p. Hodgson. Va. Polyth In. 34Os
H. e. Jones. Va Potyt'h. fn....... 3409
Joseph Luttrell. Va. Polyt'h In. 3410
p. H. holland. Va. Polyt'h 1n..... s4ti
C. Osborne, Va. Polyt'h In. s4ts
|. II. Owen. Va. Polyt'h In. 1890. s4l3
w. H. Russell, Va. Polyth In.... s4t4
@. ]. Stone, Va. Polyt'h. In.. s4l5
f. C. Cooper. McGuire's School. 34lS
w. p. Davidson. McGuire's School. s4l7
II. N. Mann, McGuire's School,. 541e
r. c. syfan, McGuire's School.... s4ls
w. Tayler. McGuire's School..... 34ao
j. II. Taylor. MeGure's School,. 3421
II. D. Walker. McGuire's SCHOOL. 3422
C. Williams, MoGuire's School. -. 3423
]. Fl. Wexford. Mceiuire's School. 1924
r. o. Brock, Jr., Rich. High Sch. 342E
j. Lewis Hook, Rich. High Sch. 3l2t
Ira Lechensten. Rich. High Sch. .3421
Robert w. Miles. Rich. High Sch. 342S
William j. Moll Rich. High Sch. 342!
Fergus McRec. Rich. High Sch. 343t
l.. Payne. Rich. High Sch. ...... s4s1
Sidney Sutherland. Rich. High Sch. s4S:
| Pembroke ". Taylor. Rich II. Sch. s43;
WILLIAM GRANT. NJ. D.
Chairman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05
'[0NCBOA7 |NAY
Be PULLED OUT
Acceptance Of Purse for Winning
the Marathon Against
] a. A. ". Rules.
SHOULD RECEIVE WARNING
Famous Indian Runner Is I'm
doubtcdly Ignorant Of Wrong
! doing.

announcement from Toronto that
Longhost, III. Canadian Indian
;ance runfnr, las received a
s5Oo as reward for winning
ton A. ~. Marathon race marks
epoch IN the lively life OF the
G. Local lthpetic authoriticS are
propoundhgI tile question. Is
I a profesitl NAL? According to
atch fromf{ ,ronto, the red man
a humb' " medals, watches.
or gifts jkens of the esteem
h ne .s I'D across the border.
y Counc'l o donated $500 as
OF fund 0 be subscribed for
pose OF Ger lg Longboat to coli
complete II Education.
g accepted rie money. Longboat.
!g TO the ~ ,eur Athletic Unions
OF the pa becomes profes-
The case Bcrrey Wefers, one
greatest American spr'nters.
aching williams College, is
in many pj,iculars. Back In the
len Weferfsaas at his best. and
eating all ole crack sprinters =,
:. he enter, the annual u. n. Z.
t Manhatf - Field. Ills was n
IF yictory.Jed upon his return TO
ne ut i.a iInce, Mass, he WAS
with n b speeches and fire.
after which dinner YVES rendered
About Inc 1oards were gathered
'iids OF Fetine, and following
quot the 2yor Of the town arose
scented BeP>v with n nursn con
come s5oofr fefers accepted With
Il OF thankhgut tho a. A. u. was
tran, emu ke,'iieY was UP on the
IN no TN There was little
o-heart ta"and the purse was
d 10 It's az II It had not been
fcrs @olht SO lost his amateur
In short 81 and the only thing
wed MN I'm his statement thGt
not knosIed was transsressing
A. u. rfrdn accepting the
on after Sud been subscribed
manner uiRns.
Would = Protested.
curse Lon 1T is not under the
ftion OF S american A. A. u,
'at body M an alliance with the
an a. a. lSlrnd Is waiting to see
steps the NJ. MON body will take
matter. Emil certain that should
man SCI JOS. his entry for a race
heid IN or,lted States he would
tested al t,e by some OF the other
.. He pied the example of
ng, the mar OF the Athens
hon race spo year ago; but Sher-
nnouncel sla he was through with
iisthnc9 orig after that event,
or tina l, ION there has never
an OPT iiity for the States
TO PEN him, although he is
Ically as q professional.
II LORE ba snditions are different.
JNN lSls upon Hu dtUtetlC
winch JoIses to be tho aehsa-
I the az ne II the accepting of !;
med ~ a reward for winning
4 runni1 test is to make him q
's!9Eal, Jep 10 the Canadian and
Ican un1eo take such steps a
ave hin1. aMai his friends and pre-
his AM y Status. II Is hardly
or tho ", ,yerning bodies to per-
The abolac 10 retain the purse
iorance ticit Is running his ANA
standing yer perhaps n year hence,
prospect Competitor protests him
,aGses hliro be branded n pro
boat Is I'll rare a runner to be
d into lsfofessIonal by dIlatory
$. It's I. the two unions to get
her and him the benetit OF the
chance Il was offered wefers by
Americart. a. U. Then II Long
still hees to retain the coin,
in vii ban his own head.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05

The announcement from Toronto that
Thomas Longhoat, Tire Canadian Indian
long distance runfnr, las received a
purse of $500 as reward for winning
the Boston A. A. Narration race marks
another epoch IN tie lively life OF the
aborsine. Local lthfetic authoritics are