davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28
HORSE RACING AT
 CRAWFORD PARK George Travers' Emeline Wins Stake Race With a
 $400 Purse. i. -2--a-------~s F. |. NEWTON IS STARTER Sunline Captures Match Race Purse in Three Straight
 Heats.

Special to the Journal and Courier.) Branford, Sept, 27.--Three horse races were decided to-day on L. A. Flsk's parlor track here before a large of spectators that fully en1oy@ being oecasioned by the familiarity of the spectators withthe horses and their owners, Many double and single teanis and automobiles were noticed inside the park gates. The driving park which has cost fortune Is as beautiful at this time of year as ever,
 In the grand stand and in vehicles were many pretty ladies who were evil dently much interested in the races Many horsemen from the city and other towns were at the park,
 In the judges stand the word was given to the drivers by Frederick West of New London during the early part Of the afternoon: when his place was taken by F. L. Newton of New Haven, who of1iciated as starter until the races were finished
 A very genial company of gentlemen occupied the judges stand and from the number present the following were act ing as judges and timers: Arthur Marsden, Edward Kelsey, and Willis R. Cone.
 The first contest was for a substan- tial purse ($400), and was called the stake race.
 The summaries follow:
 Stake Race. Purse. $400. Emeline, b. m. Geo. Travers.. I Mabel B.. TO. m., D. M Daily. 2 2 ? Time, 2;25 1-2; 2:23 1-2; 2:22.
 Match Race Sunline, oh S., l.. A. Fisk ..... l Elliott Stone, g. g., Mir. Dicker- IIldu .s,.e.,s.....s.,. z Time, 2:25 1-2; 2:2S; 2:22 1-2.
 Match Race. sherman Chief. b. g., A. D. East Mpngefr RgfTa- iG;,I':bi.',;Fp. Girl cb ;; E par. l Qee ........'.......r5.... Z Time, 2:55: 2:45.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28

Two base hits, Hoffman, Sweeney, Ball: sacrifice hits, Leach, Clarke, Sheehan; stolen bases, Moeller, Leach ?, Clarke, Wagner, Sheehan, Abl5atic- chic; double plays, storke, Abbntic- chic and Swacina; Bridwell Ritchey and Penney; first base on balls, off 0tey 2, Camnitz l. Leever 3, Dessau |, Frock l, Boultes 3; hit by pitched ball, by Dessau, Wagner; struck out, Otey B. Boultes 2; left on bases, Pitts burg 1, Boston 12; first base on err TOTS, Pittsburg 1, Boston 2; hits, off Otey g in 1-3 innings; off Camnitz in 2-S innings, off Leever in 2 in nings, off Dessau 6 in 2-S innings, off Brock 5 in Ia innings, off Boutes in innings; wild pitches, Otey. Time, 2:S5. Umpire, Rudderham.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28
GAMES TO-DAY.

In the National League. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28
BROWNS SPLENDID FINISH.
St. Louis Players Fall Upon Newton
 in Final Stage of Game.

New York, Sept 27-With the score of to 4 against them in the ninth inn ing the St. Louis players fell on New ton and drove in three runs. The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28

In the American League. Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28

FOOTBALL GAME A TIE. At Charlottesville, Va. University of Virginia, 5; Davidson College, 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28
Match Race.

Sunline, ch S., l.. A. Fisk ...... 1 1 Elliott Stone, g. g., Mir. Dicker- man ..,.s....,......... Time, 2:25 1-2; 2:2S; 2:22 1-2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28
Batted for Camnitz in ninth *e Ran for Hallnan in ninth. *%# Batted for Leever in eleventh.
Roston.

Totals W. ..,.. 511s82 Fl s
 *Moeller hit by batted ball. N *Ratted for Frock in ninth.
 Score by iliaings: Pittsburg. 2 ? 0 Q 0 0 Q I. 0 0 0--5 Boston Q 0s0 1 Q O Q Q 4 Q 0--5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28
Matnh Race

sherman Chief. b. g., A. D.
 Munger ..... .......,... East River Girl. ch. nl., F. Par dee .....,,.'.,s...st.s Time, 255: 2:45
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28

0IdK5 INdCes UTSt. S9UU, Emeline, b. m, Geo. Travers. 1 Mabel B.. TO. m.. D. M. Daily. 2 Time, 2;25 1-2; 2:23 1-2; 2:22.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-01

The real home of peacocks or pea
fowls is in India. There they We're and
are hunted. and their flesh is used for
food. AS the birds live in the same re
gion as the tiger. peacock hunting is n
very dangerous sport. The long train
of the peacock is not its tail. as many
suppose, but is composed Of feathers
which grow out just above the tail
and are called the tail coyerts. Pea
cocks have been known for many hun
lred years. They are mentioned III the
Bible. Job mentions them. and they
are mentioned. too, in | Kings X. Hun
sireds Of years ago IN Rome many thou
sand peacocks were killed for the great
feasts which the empsrors made The
brains of the peacock were considered
a great treat. and many had to DC
killed for a single feast.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-01
Gl.dstone.s Lack Of Humor.

It was universally acknowledged that
Mr.. G!adstone's memory was prodj-
gious, hut there was certain lord CHEZ
justice Of England who thought the
stateman's memory of his feats of
memory more prodigious still. On one
occasion after listening to what seem
ed to him tall story Of some hap
pening of the great mans early years
the lord chief justice determined to go
him one better. So he said that he re-
nlembered when he was only six
months old, and, lying in his cradle, he
saw his nurse surreptitiously help her
self to a glass of brandy and said to
himself:
las soon as l can speak shan't 1 tell
my mother"
The thing is absolutely impossible"
was MI. Gladstone's comment in his
gravest tone.
The lord chief justice said afterward
that he had been beaten because he
had reckoned on Mr. Gladstone having
CLEAN of humor.
II was mistaken" he said sadly.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-01

provisions came from his own plaata-
ton at Greenway Court they tichled
the pala.cs of the moot exaeting cpl
cure. He employed a negro cook from
his old home. one who knew how TO do
to turn fried chicken and to shave
of the delicious pink slices Of baked
ham. These hams were considered
the finest that ever gracel table. and
the Virginia porkers Of today, famed
the world over might wei pride them
selves on their noble ancestry, that
were as carefully prepared for the Ia
bic as thoroughbred horse for race
For six months they were let run wild
in the oak woods to feed of acorns.
supplemented by little corn in the
morning and evening. When they
were in their second autumn they
We're turned into the cornfieid after
the harvest. then let run in the loosely
harvested fields of black eyed peas.
after which they We're fed On selected
corn until shortly before the holidays,
when they We're killed. then smoked
for several months by hickory chips and
finally rubbed down well with moist
brown sugar.-Home Magazine.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-01
nux.,ing Nine. de stacl.

II my last letter I mentioned going
to visit Nine. de Stael. She was just
going out as I got to the door, and but
for Mr.. Rogers, who was coming out
as l went in, should net have gained
admittance. There We're many per
sons with her, and she was running
about and talking as fast as possible.
Her dress and manners are very ex-
traordinary. The news Of Lord Wei
lington's victory had just arrived, and
she descanted upon it with much ami
nation. l cannot better describe to
you the hustle she makes than by say
ing that, leaving her. the streets Of
London seemed solitary, for as to noise
and hurry and rapidly in the success
sion OF events there is rs much differ
ence between her room and them as
between them and the park at Bull
strode.-London Athenaeum
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-01

Mr. Sturgeon was Il keen collector
Of mixed metaphors. finding rich
field in the correspondence that daily
overwhelmed him. Two or three are
given in the Cornhil. 4 lady inclosing
small contribution for his schools
wrote Il hope this Widows mite may
take root and spread its branches until
it becomes a Hercules in your hands,"
The pulpit prayers Of ambitious pro-
bationers added sonel5siHg.to the great
preachers store. One prayed that
Gods rod and staff may be ours while
tossed on the sea of life, 50 that we
may fight the good fight of faith and
in the end soar to rest" Sill another
prayed, "Gird up the IONS OF our
minds, that we may receive the latter
rain'' "As if we were barrels whose
hoops were loose" was Mr.. Surgeons
laughing comment. = st. James Ga
yAt.S
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-01
Organ Grinders winter Resort.

The organ grinders of America, no
less than the millionaires. have their
winter resort. The organ grinders
winter resort is Italy. the italian Ri
viera, and every boat that sails for Ma
pies or Genoa in the late autumn has
a steerage crowded with organ grind
ers. These men do so well in the
spring and summer that they can af-
ford winter at home Their home is
a lovely one. far different from what
they would get if they stayed in Amer
lea They sit at home on ancient
stone benches in the sunny squares of
little mountain towns. Behind them
rise in the blue and gold air the pale
pinnacles of the Maritime Alps Be-
fore them. but far below. stretches the
blue and glistening floor Of the sea.
with tiny ships coming and going YeN
it is very pleasant for the organ GRIND
ers at. home. Palms bloom every
where Oranges. yellow as gold, shine
among the foliage. The air is sweet
with the perfume of the great rose ana
violet farms that feed the veracio1s
perfume factories of Grasse And it is
cheap. For 10 or Is cents a day an
organ grinder can be as happy in his
winter resort as the millionaire can
be in his for so ca SIS
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-01
aseseos,.s caa Drng store.

The graatest drug store in the world
will be found in one Of the most baaI
ward countries Of tie wo.ld. It ex
ISIS in Moscow and IS over two can
tilr;es OLD It's title IS the Oil Nikelstza
pharmacy. and since 1853 1t has been
N the fasat'y Of the present nroFriet.as
II is building OF imposing di1cn
s1ie.ls. with many departments. ineiad
mr. ore Of professional education 70.
the STAFF which numbers roo persons
They make up about 1000 prescriptions
q d. ard - perfect Is the orcaa:za-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-01
That Speech
Of Bar1,ey's
By Eaa Wright Hanson
By Inc Wright Hanson
Copyright. '9O6, by Ira Wright Hanson

Had !rinda been beautiful or he'd she
known that there were times wien size
was very charming indeed It IeyeI
would have happened.
Irinda's worst fault was morsiinesi
when she remembered that size was
sallow and pale eyed and had SANDY
hair when she would have preferred
pink and white complexion, dark eye:
and golden hair. She would have add
ed dinlples and beautifully arched eye
brows, too. if she could have had her
way about ii. AS matter Of fact, ii
was only when she was remembering
her ugliness that she really was ugly.
Her face in her times of forgetting pic
tured quite pleasantly her pure spirit
and loving heart
Irinda and a jolly lot of other mCsic
lovers were on train bound for San
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-01

SIDE OF THE CAR.
Francisco and week of grand opera
Jim, her satellite. was along. not be
cause he appreciated grand opera, bui
because he appreciated Irinda.
SO much for the hero and heroine
Next the villain, to whom his Celtic
mother had given a ravishing pair OF
blue eyes and tongue tuned to soft
words. Barney was not villainous
villain at ADJUST warm hearted boy
who loved everybody and wanted to be
loved by everybody in turn. He must
have the villains part because there
cannot be a second hero and because
But you shall see.
AS the train sped along Jim went to
the smoker-not to smoke, for he had
never learned how. but because he
feared Irinda might be firing Of him
Barney Immediately took his place.
Soon after a lady and gentleman
boarded the train. AS Irindas seat
had been turned so that her back was
toward the engine. the. newcomers
were in full view Of her. The lady
bent her head, and some rice fell from
her smart brown turban. The gentle
man smiled. and the lady's cheeks
went red as roses Then she opened
her magazine and tried to look uncon-
scious
ooh, Barney" breathed Irinda. isn't
the bride lovely? Do look at that but
terfly in her veil just at the corner OF
her sweet red mouth! See that perfect
curve from her forehead to her chin as
she looks out the window Now. quick.
Barney. she is turning to her husband.
See her beautiful eyes. They're as
brown as her dainty hat
Barney's ravishing eyes glanced at
the beautiful lady. Barney's quick
mind took in the situation, and Bar
ney's warm heart rose TO the occasion.
Smilingly he turned to Irinda.
"Why. | never think of woInan's
looks. whether she has Il pretty face or
not. That doesn't appeal to he. When
i know woman she attracts me or
not according to whether or not she
has magnetism. Magnetism is as good
name as any other for what no one
understands. But, believe me. Irinda.
magnetism is the charm Of a woman.
not pretty face"
Barney's blue eyes said 50 much more
than his tongue. rolling ever SO slight
II his "r's." that Iria6a's colorless face
flushed becominSiy. The eyes said that
she. Irinda Bowen, had, the magnet
ism. or whatever it was. and that ii
had never occurred to Barney whether
or not she wss pretty.
Happy thoughts iiuJtered around Irin-
Ia for the rest Of the journey. Barney
left her, and Jim came back she
smiled at him. lie didn't know it was
IN impersoaal smile. BON of Barney's
words. She remembered the day when
she had cried out fez,ealy at her lack
OF beauty. and jim had answered:
What difference does it make what
YOU look like? You are always beau
tifui 10 me, Irinda"
He never knew why she had pushed
him away when he WE'LL h2ve nut bis
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-01
President Tv.er.s re.xtr,

President Tyler's dinners were. on @
large scale, those OF wealthy Virginia
planter. ard a. t.. ---e.ser .art ct TIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27
BOSTON cuRB MARKET.

tRep,rte1 BY : Thomas ReInhartr. No Is Wall street.
New TorS AMI N. 10 Exchange Place. B7st'2)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27
GOVERNMENT BONDS,

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
lions for government bonds, compared with Mon
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27
STOCK MARKET OPERATIONS.

The stock market opened Yesterday In a de-
pressed state. and for the first hour the course
Of prices suggested a repetition Of the severe
break Of the preceding day, short selling acting
with renewed liquidation to produce losses rang
ing from l to points At the low level strong
buying orders sent in the execution Of
which checked the demora lfzation. and on this
class Of buying and extensive covering OF short
contracts recovery began which continued
practically without interruption to the end ~
the session. closing prices Of leading stocks
being from y point 10 , points higher than on
Monday. with the principal Improvement in
st. Paul Canadian Pacific. Chicago & North
western. Reading, Union Pacific and Missouri.
Kansas & Texas common. Missouri Pacific was
the weakest stock on the list. declining 70 IS.
its lowest figure for several years. and closing
with a net loss of "a points, ~ T9a. Tine
money was little frmer, and caII+ loans were
made at a rate as high as ; per cent. the final
rate being per cent. The Union Pacific in
quiry was Of course, still in progress. with Mr.
Hartman still the stand. but the facts
elected from Mr.. Hartman, interesting though
they were and important thought they may he
in the way Of guidance and suggestion for those
who are by and by 70 frame bills designed 10
impose restrictions on fnanciers of the higher
realm, were IN effect only a restatenent Of
facts known in a general way to Wall Street
ever since the date Of the transactions concern
ing which the testimony was given and there
fore were without influence on the stock market
although the admissions IS to the Alton fnanc-
ing and the declination # Mr. Hartman to
answer searching questions regarding his per
sonal relation 10 certain features Of that fnanc-
ing are not unlikely an ultimate result 10 in
tonsify the prevailing distrust Of corporate
methods and lend confirmation to the popular
impression that the outsider in Wall street has
strayed into district where it behoovcs him
TO exercise extreme caution. ard not always 10
! buy common stock with the idea Of its returning
him later On 4 dividend
The news from Washington in the afternoon
that the Senate had taken up the AIdrfch fnau-
cial bill. and the better prospect for the enact
ment into law If that nlea surn which is expe ted
10 benefit greatly money market conditions,
aided in the advance Of stocks With the end ~
Mr. Harrman's testimony i'm sight also il was
felt that the worst had been passed in the
Union Pacific developments, and this considera-
ton also bullish factor. the advance in
prices being rapid toward the end Of the day
The close was strong and the rally may carry
further. but that permanent improvement is ai
hand nobody believes As the days contribution
! 70 the anti-railroad movement came the news
/ from Indiana Of the signing bv the Governor
/ Of the Two-Cent Railroad Passenger Rate biz
and from Missouri Of the passage through both
houses Of a similar measure which now goes
to the Governor for his signature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27
TOPICS OF THE STREET.

FOREIGN TRADING About 10000 shares
dealt in on this market for foreiGn account. with
purchases and sales nearly equal in amount. Amer
lean stocks IN London did not recover the contango
in the usual wav In the trading for the new ac-
count Consols were steady, but the general mar
ket was depressed. with Rio Tinto especially weak
Rates were stir ~ the settlement and fair bull
account was shown In Anne. can stocks probably
more extensive than that az the last preceding
settlement Money was in good demand but is
expected to ease materially before the close OF the
week
PIC IRON QUOTATIONS Pig iron certificates
AZ the New York Produce Exchange we're dull and
late months were easier There were no sales
Prices for standard foundry follow cash. FehrI-
arv and March sol bid; April s2f 1o0S22, Nav
500 1oG$21 June $40 5O0s2o 80, July $40 25d$2O 50;
October. sl9dS2o 50.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.-The directors Of the
Central Leather Company have declared the regu-
lar quarterly dividend 81 Is. 9er cent the pre-
ferred stock. pavzAle on April l. The directors %
the United States Leather Company have declared
the regular quarterly dividend Of liz per on
the preferred stock. payable April The drec-
tors of the Associated Merchants Company have
declared the regular quarterly dividend Of Is. per
cent and extra dividend Of II per cent on the
common stock. PAYABLE on March l. The directors
of the Federal Mining and Smelling Company have
declared the regular dividend 81 "a. per cent on the
preferred stock and a dividend ~ ~ Cor cent and
an extra dividend Of St3 per cent on the common
stock payable on March II. The American ChfcIc
Company has declared the customary monthly
dividend Of per cent and extra dividend Of
per cent on its common stock. PAYABLE March n
KANAWHA & MICHIGAN MAY PAY DTVI-
pEND-George d. Mackay chairman OF the minor
uy stockholders committee OF the Kanawha &
Michigan Railway Company. has issued circular
advising shareholders that plan has been adopted
for financing the roads obligations with view
70 making possible the payment of dividends on
tho stock. II tho projected consolidation of the
road with the Hooking Valley is carried out there
will be no necessity for the working out Of the
financing plan.
AMENDING COTTON EXCHANGE BYLAWS
A meeting Of the members OF the New York Cot
ton Exchange will be held to-day to consider a
proposition 10 amend the bylaws as to pro
vide that strict low middlng stained shall he
eliminated from those grades deliverable on con
tract and after March / 1908
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27
COMMUTERS GET HERRING
State Commission Sets Date to Hear
Com plants about Central.

After TRYING for nearly three months get the
state Railroad Commission TO a date for a pub
&c hearing local service on the New York
Central Railroad. commuters the road have at
last been successful The hearing has been set for
March 10 ~ 10 a m AZ No ! Madison avenue.
Since last December a correspondence has been
carried on between the board and the commuters.
the latter asking for chance air their troubles.
The siowness Of the commissioners aggravated the
compartments, and finally Charles J. Brooks OF
TuclSahoe. secretary Of the Tctna Indemnity Com
psny. wrote 10 Governor Hughes saying number
% sharp things about the commission
II is generally believed that Commissioner Baker
received gentle reminder from the Governor tina I
something ought 70 he done n the matter. and the
commuters nov, rejoicing and getting ready fo-
the hearing
The committee Of Scarsdale residents which has
been agtatiDg for better service for some time
visited the Governor February a. two DAYS be
fore the wreck Of tire Brewster Express Their
object was 10 assist in getting Il hearing from the
commission. The fact that the District Attorney
has placed the responsibility the yvrecl- OF the
Brewster Express the shoulders Of Vice Presi-
dent Wgus and management % the railroad az a
whole has brought home very strongly to residents
Of Westminster County the need for special invcs-
tigation an6 protective legislation. and petitions
are being circulated III all towns and villages
throughout the county.
Il is considered probable that there will be a
mass meeting al some centroi place and that q
large delegation viii be chosen - * to ALBANY IN
support the petitions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27

ONOUNCED RALLY FOLLOU7S INITIAL HI


1927 9S4.775: balances. SlSS7554f Baltimore Elk
changes S5.14e52: balances. S-32.474 Boston-r-N-
changes 22oC55.l o5; balances. &.112+i5 philadelphia
rxcb.nros- $50 q21 q25: balances &2,3a3. f64 Chi
cseo-Exchanges. $424S95oo; balances, H.75o.5S7
SILVER MARKET silver. 69lsc Mexican
silver dollars 5}gc Ear silver in London closed
~ 32d.
cold PREMIUM In 1radr,7, $50; Lisbon. ?.
MEXICAN HANGE-MeNican exchange on
New York is quoted at 2o0la
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTs.-Cu stoms receipts
reported from Washington. S,2&5H. Internal
revenue receipts, 8525,561 miscellaneous receipts
$2S5e4 Receipts for the dav, $@35,697; eNpendi-
lures. 81 73GNN Receipts for the month to date.
$iS.7s6S17. expenditures $f24S0o0; excess OF re
ceipts &63o6Sl7 Receipts for the year to date,
si22 49, 49, expenditures $39$G97 80; excess of re-
ccipts. SIS 1856
sI-F-TREAsURY.-T sub-Treasury was debtor
10 the Clearing House $163.72t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

In the market for outside securities snscuI,
ton was quiot. Prices at rho opening we've de-
cidcdly easier I'm. tone. under light liquidation
Toward afternoon, however. a rally OF fair pro
portions occurred, in sympathy with the frn,er
tendency in the stock market. The mining sbaras
We're the features Of the day Trinity ona,c5
slightly higher hut subsequently, ran off nearly
points. with recovery to the best I-nItc5
Copper developed strength in the late deaIi,cs
Ne"house Mining was strong. Nevada-T-tah ruIej
firm. Nevada Consolidated was vr,,1 -
coalition was OFF l. and Tennessee Conner a.
Otah copper was steady. Nevada SmeIters v-os
Gown ~ Dominion Copper was off a The
Greene shares We're easier Nipssing huctuataI
WI'uh mario" limits. American Can stocks were
steady Chicago Subway continued do'
with loss of a point Standard OH was sIirbtIv
lower Western Ice irregular. Bonds 49,
duh and about unchanged WIZ