davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-16
THE JAMESTOWN RACES
PRESIDENTS CUP AWARDED
YACHT SUE THIS MORNING.

NORFOLK, Va. September 16.-While tia
yacht Sue. in defeating the Regina twice
last week in the class "P' series In the
international cup yacht regatta at the
jamestown exposition. was declared the
winner of the Roosevelt cup, the jamestown
regatta commission held that, this cup hav-
ing been offered for the most points made
in three races 1t would be necessary for the
Sue to make the start today before she
could be officially declared the winner. This
she did this morning and thereby took the
Presidents cup The Sue and the Regina
both made the start in the third race In the
''P'' class today If the Regina wins to-
days race this would give her only four
points to the Sues five. and the race Is,
therefore without effect on the result, even
though the Sue may not go over the full
course.
Favorable Weather.
The weather for me races today Is clear
and in every way favorable. The day
dawned with fog, but this soon cleared
and the water covering the seven and one
half miles constituting the course. which
has to be covered twice, is calm.
The start In the third days races in the
% class for the kings cup followed close
ly after the boats in the ''P'' class crossed
the line. with the following entries: Capsl-
cum. Manhassett, Dorothy, Little RhOdy,
Eleanor and Dorothy ..
The points are one for each start and one
for every boat beaten in the finish There
are possibilities of ties in points today
which may make one or more races neceS-
Sary this week before the kings cup is won.
1t was deflnitey announced today that in
the absence of any entries in the Fl, and
X sloop yacht classes for the Upton cup
this cup Will not be raced for in the James,
town regatta. The cup will be held and Of
fered elsewhere. possibly this year. though
more likely next year. 1t was first thought
made up from those now here, but cable
subject and he answered that his cup was
only offered for the sloop yachts in the H.
] and * classes as prescribed. This settled
the matter.
The Races Tomorrow.
Races open to all. with cup trophies Of
fered by the jamestown exposition. are
scheduled for tomorrow and Wednesday.
In class P for the Roosevelt. the Sue.
winner Is owned by E. F. Luckenbach OF
the SeawanhakaCorinthian Yacht Club Of
New York, and the Regina is owned by F.
G. Stewart Of the same club
In class Q the Capsicum is owned by G.
S. Hoyt of the Observation-Disclosures
Yacht Club of New York Manhassett by
Clarence Robbins of the Manhassett Bay
Yacht Club Boston; the Dorothy by a syn
diacte Of Baltimore yachtsmen: Little Rhody
by c. F. Tillinghast of Providence, r. l.. !;
Dorothy Q. by Gay & Burgess of Boston
and the Eleanor of Greenwich, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-16
Child Drinks I've,

Raymond Poston, two and one-half years
old. whose parents live at las Morris road,
drank a solution of I've while at his home
about noon today and greatly alarmed his
parents. The ambulance from the Casualty
Hospital was summoned and the sick child
was hurried to that institution. Surgeons
at the hospital made an examination Of the
little one and found 1t was not in a serious
condition. He will probably be returned
home later in the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-16
Wanted in Baltimore

James Rockwell. sixteen years of age a
resident of Baltimore. was arrested in this
city this morning by the police OF the sixth
precinct because OF the receipt of request
from the Baltimore police department. De-
tective Lefevre came here from Baltimore
this afternoon and took charge of the boy.
He had with him "a warrant alleging that
Rockwell had taken s. belonging 10 j. w
Crook. The detective took Rockwell back
To Baltimore FOR a hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-16
Says Arrest Was Improper.

Alleging that the Southern Railway Com
pany caused his arrest August 20 last at the
Pennsylvania station on charge Of lar
ceny. which was later nole pressed in the
Police Court. Milton L. Roberts today filed
suit in the District Supreme Court to re-
cover $4,000 damages from the company.
He declares he was imprisoned for two
hours without cause. Attorney G. Langdon
Whttford appears for the plaintiff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-16
PICKET LINES TIGHTENED.
Striking Telegraph Keymen Report No
DeSertions From Union.

OeSeTL1OnS From Union.
The picket lines Of the striking telegraph
keymen In this city were drawn tightly this
morning at the hour the operators begin
their days work, in order to see if any de
serters from the union were in the employ
of the company here. according to Interna-
tional Vice President Beattie
When the pickets reported to headquar-
tiers later" Mr.. Beattie said, I'VE found
there had not been a single desertion from
our ranks"
1t was added that Manager Prosser of
the Postal company had sent message to
the receiving clerk of the main office not
to receive any specials for the Pacific
coast. they could not be handled. Mr.
Beattie reported the local strikers as jubi-
liant and hopeful of success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-16
Claims Damages for Alleged Assault

Lizzie Harris today filed suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court to recover $1,000 from
Armstead Taylor for alleged assault. She
claims that Taylor last Tuesday knocked
her down an embankment at Sherman ave-
nue. and Kenyon street and seriously in
jured her. Attorneys Thomas l.. Jones and
Marion T. Clinkscales represent the plain
til.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-16
Death Of Edward Burgee.

Edward Burgee died yesterday at his home.
12e0 9th street. The funeral will take place
at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon from the
family residence and the interment VII be
in Glenwood cemetery His wife, Mrs. Bar
bara Burgee, survives him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-16

elected ward executive. Mr. Pitcher and
his friends are supporting Mr.. Herbert V.
Quail
A desperate figh; for the negro vote is
being waged in the seventeenth ward by
w Harry Pairo ard Henry G.. Loewer,
rival candidates for the house of delegates
During the campaign each side has issued
circulars severely attacking the character
and publ, record of the other. In closing
his campaign Mr. I.rewer has sent letters
10 every voter in the ward denouncing Mr.
Pafro as a tool of the bosses.
Both factions in the twenty-thlfd Ward
have agreed to Edward ]. Stiles for ward
executive. while there is a bitter fight be-
tween G.. +. Cooper and Albert r.. Nbur
for the house of delegates MI. "iIpur Is
said to have the support Of the o!ganiza-
ton while Mr. Cooper is being backed by
Mr.. Wa,hter's friends
The organization forces in the twentieth
ward have been split aSunder over the light
between David ". Dempsey. the present
executive. and Joseph A. Kingsley for ward
leadership. Both sides have conducted an
aggressive campaign. The ward was
Warhter stronghold. and Mr.. Kingsley IS
claiming not only the support OF number
Of prominent organization workers, but also
the solid support Of the WaChter people
II The twrntv-firSt ward MeSSTS- John a.
Keith and William We'sgerber are rival
candidates for state central committeeman
In most of the wards the organic ttlon
delegates to both the city and the legis!a-
tive district conventions are unopposed-
Estimates on the Vote.
There does not appear TO be the same
interest attached To these primaries as TO
those held in the spring. when nearly &',"o
democrats and about 23.ooO republicans
voted. Then the contests on both SIDES
were spirited. This time it is not believed
that the total democratic vote Will ap-
pruximatc 15.pp. while not more than
lu.pO republicans are expected to go 10 the
polls If that many.
The organization people of the two par
ties attribute the lukewarmness. first. to
lack of opposition. and second. to a lack
OF funds. only those who vote regularly at
primaries come out when there Is no extra
iutUccmvut. and even these are now growl-
iuE because there is dearth of funds to
paw runners.
There is no reason why all of the returns
should not be in by o'clock this evening.
The count of the democratic tickets may
take a little longer than those cast by the
republicans, because they contain more
names to he voted for. Two cross marks
carry the republican voter through He
need mark only for the name of the cam
didates AT the head OF the two delegations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-16
Building Permit Issued.

Inspector Ashford issued building per
nit today to the trustees of Bethany Bap-
list Church for one two-story brick par
ish hall on Rhide Islsnd avenue between
I'd and Sd streets: estimated cost. S12. GOO:
architect, Frank II. Jackson; builder, J. s..
Reynolds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-16
ADMIRAL J, 6, WALKER
Died at Cape NeddiCk, Me-, To-
day.
LONG AND USEFUL CAREER
Served in the Navy During the War
of the Rebellion.
HEAD OF CANAL COMMISSION
During the Preliminary Negotiations
for the Purchase and Opera
ton in Panama.

CAPE MEDDICK Me. September 10
Rear Admiral John G.. Walker. L. S. n.
lretiredl die1 bore this morning.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-06
Happy MOthsr

win see that her baby n properly
eHred for-to do this a good purga-
tive Is necessary Many babies sul-
Ter from worms and their mothers
don't know It'll your baby IL lever
ish aud don't sleop az nights. u Il
troubled With worms. whites
Cream vermliuge viii cleHu ont these
worms IN "a milo, pheasant way.
Ones tried, always used. Give q a
trial. Prev . Ceuts. Sold b. opera
DRUG btor,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-06
Be Happy and Pass It on.

There is no better spirit to cul'
tiyate for the betterment of our
selves and for the enjoyment OF
others as to see life as it really is
and enjoy it.
Everyone has times when the
future looks dark, but the hopes
we entertain should dispell all
gloominess. A small cloud viii
obscure the light of the sun for g
while, but it is only temporary.
Look at the humorous side Of
things; not extreme optimism
but establish a medium far from
pcssimism. Teach others to be
cheerful by the bright expires.
sion on your face. A kind word
and smile viii win out where
blows would be of no avail.
Throw of all cares and ankle.
ties, especially on Sundays, and
never mind about tomorrow.
Worry kills more people than
most diseases. Keep in mind
the little rhyme:
"There Is plenty Of happiness t.
MI LIES cup
Hyou make the corners OF youI
mouth turn up"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-06
BRANCH
ny COUNTY, COUSIN.


Mr.. Albert Garrison lost a COW
one day last week.
Mr. Lany Hartman visited with
Mr.. Albert Garrisons Sunday.
Jess Earnest attended Church az
Prairie city, Tuesday night.
The rain Thursday and Friday
just made the crops look fine.
Mrs. Earnest aud daughter visited
with Mrs Hartman Wednesday.
Mr.. Charley Crow was out IN the
country sunday visiting with old
friends.
Mr.. ThOrnburg and family and
Mr. aud Airs. W%ineinger attended
church at Paplnville sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. c. 81. Hedge visited
with Mrs. Hedges parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bailey sunday.
Mr.. James IAN returned 20 okla
homa Monday where be will worl
as engineer az the cotton gin. Hii
many friends wish him good luei
and a safe return TO old Bates co
Mr.. Jas. Bailey considers himself
one " the lucky farmers He has 4
85 acre field that he got a fine stang
OF Of corn from the hrst planting
and has cultivated IL the seconC
time.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-06

Once more the Foses aFc with us
with their beautiful colors and de-
ilclous iragranee. A pear tree IN the
yard at Willow Grove has bloomed
the second time aud now has quite
a few small pears gro wing.
Mira. Cockerlll, our good neighboF,
will begin "A serles OF temperance
meetings for the little iolSs sunday.
at four o'clock. These meetings viii
be very interesting aud Instructive
and We should all encourage ouF
children 20 attend.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-06
Nc Trlbune.

The appointment Of Geo. p.
.Huckeby as postmaster Of Rich
Hin has necessitated q change in
the management Of this pepper
and Claude A. Brown is now
editor and manager.
The TRIBUNE has endeavored
in the past to give its readers the
best Of news, and truth was up
permost in the minds of the
writers. In the future, the
same principle is to be used and
it is our intention to give the
town the kind Of paper it de
serves.
The politics Of this paper viii
be unchanged, being strictly Re
publican, vet we wish to give all
parties a square deal"
The TRIBUNE wants the sup.
port of the citizens of this com.
munity. No papers can be
success without the peoples pa.
tronage. 1t viii be to your in
terest TO help make this the besi
paper in the best town of the
best county in the grand ole
state Of Missouri.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-06
Affect Poverty.

A man is poor when he has lost
the confidence of his friends
when people who are nearest
to him do not believe him; when
his character is h~oney.combed
by deceit, p%unctured by dishon-
esty; he is poor when he makes
money at the expense of his char
acter; when principle does not
stand out clear, supreme in his
idea. When this is in danger OF
the worst kind of poverty. To
be in the poor house isn't neces-
sarily to be poor. II you have
maintained your integrity, il
your character stands out square
TO the world, II you never bent
the knee Of principle 20 ayarice,
you are not poor though you may
be compelled 10 beg bread. Sue.
cess
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-06
LONE OAK

/ Beshore was hauling some posts
from STAIRS sawmiil last Saturday.
p. -. Bartz went 70 Rich Hni with
a load Of turnips last Friday.
Wheat VIII soon be ready to har.
vest, aud most Of Il VIII be pretty
good.
W. G. Thoruburgh and wife at.
tended church az P%aplnsvillo sun.
day
Chas. Kennedy was doing some
carpenter work for &. &. Pitchford
Tuesduy.
The dance az Mr.. Neiders' Satur.
day night vas a success, quite a
|erowd being out
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-06
WILLOW GROVE.

Jesse Miller and wife spent a pleas.
ant day ON BuTnett's creek sunday.
Mrs. Wan. Caswell has been among
the invalids the past week, but 1,
better now.
Miss Loretta Houghton viii spend
a few days visiting relatives and old
nsighbora az neavley this week
Chiidren's Day exercises were held
az the Christian Church, sunday
morning. Those who were there r..
port the program ~ very boautliaI
and l%ntewsllng,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-06

Opposition TO the nomination
Of Bryan by the Democrats in
1908 may develop strength 10 de-
feat him in the convention, Then
the race viii likely be between
Gray of Delaware and Francis Of
Missouri with the chances in
favor Of Francis. In fact Fran.
els is today the most available
man in his party. He is eonser-
yative, has no false Gods, is broad
minded, has no pet hobbss, is
well grounded in the party faith,
what little it has left-and is a
man Of demonstratiye, executive
ability and halls from a doubtful
state, Missouri. We shall not be
surprised at his nomination only
however upon the theory that the
Democratic party never does the
right thing at the right time.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-06
0
KEITH

BY HuNhhlNEt
Mrs. Fritz and son, WIN, OF Rich
HIM. was calling az Mrs Kings,
Wednesday.
Mrs. McCulioch sold a big crib OF
corn last week 10 II. z. Robinson.
Jr. at ~ cts. per bu.
We did not know Or Allen the
other day driving that big horse.
He has sold those broneOs
Raymond Watson was exercising
that fine sorrel, Monday, by taking a
cart ride on our smooth 90 roads.
William wheatley aud J.. K. WIZ
son sold their swine last week at six
cents per 10 Good price for hogs.
The usual Sunday school and
preaching at Keith school house
win be held Sunday, June 16. Ev-
erybody invited.
Master johnny Gorden and little
sisters Anna, Georgia and Clara Of
Foster vicinity. visited at their Aunt
Jennie Wheotley's sunday.
Ben Rand VIII have TO practice up
on his shooting; his son James beat
him at target Ben says he can beat
the boy when Il comes to shooting
at birds on the fly.
We viii have to call and get nc
quainted with the new editor Of the
TRIBUNE. Claude Brown. We knew
him when he was a boy. suppose
we wouldn't know him now.
Our Sunday school has the meas
les-rather the scholars have. Nearly
every family has the measles or Is
afraid they viii catch them. All
the sick ones reported last week are
convalescent.
Uncle James vanBenthusen and
daughter, Miss Matte. spent Sunday
at Aunt Bet Meats. Uncle Jim was
Dragging about the big fish ne
caught this spring tout OF n wagon
on the streets OF Rich HID.
]. A. Boron attended the funeral
OF Mrs. W. NJ. Hedden OF Bethel sun.
day. Mrs. Hedden was an estIma-
bic, kind Christian lady. The rela.
tives have our sympathy ia their
sorrow.
II that cake OF ice we saw on the
street Monday Is a sample ~ the ice
frozen at the new plant, we would
like n 10 frame with n bunch of
flowers I'm the center. Il Il wouldn't
melt. It's the prettIest chunk 0i
ice we ever saw.
We are going 20 have our first
mess of new peas today Tuesday,.
We usually have new potatoes by
this time. but It's "A failure this sea.
son Frost nipped the potato tops
three times.
a honey bee. not a political bee.
got TO buSElng In our bonnet the
other day. We ran for the brush, OF
course, the bee stin In the bonnet.
We then made a run for the house
and hunted mp the liniment 20 KIN
the poison. but did not go TO church
Sunday and we an not going TO
look for apples soon. Somebody
said that someone told them their
neighbors' apples weren't all killed
by the freeze. Can't vouch for the
apples but we know there il a dead
bee.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-06

Joe Bomar. OF Rich Hul, was out
visiting at his mothers the latter
part Of last week.
Bev. Pontus. from Pleasant Gap,
was oveF doing some work On his
place the arst OF the week,
Children Day Exercises az Double
Branch church were well attended
and a good program carried out.
John kamm has returned from
Lincoln, Neb., aud Is getting ready
20 take hts family back with him.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-06
pon,tlIII

Don't bet your child suffer with
thatcough when you can cure II with
Ballard's HOrebound Syrup, a sure
cure for Coughs. Bronchitis. Influen-
IN, Group and Pulmonary Diseases.
Buy a bottle and try t.
b. b. Laughter. Byhhlia, Miss.
writes: II have two children who
had Group. I tried many different
remedies, but I must say your Hone
hound Syrup - the best Group and
Cough medicine / ever used" Sold
by Opera Drug Store.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-06

We want good correspondents
in the surrounding country.
Send in a batch Of newsy items
unsolicited aud we will make the
usual concessions.
The town is what the people
make it. Be a booster.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-06

The TRIBUNE win support Taft
or Cannon or Fairbanks OF Root
or Shaw, or any other man the
Republicans will nominate next
year for the presidency. They
are all good.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-06

The extra session of the Legis-
lature cost $4,000. Any tax
payer who discovers any tang
ible benefits from it will please
inform us 'imegiately."
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-06

Work has begun on the Alaska
Yukon-P Pacific exposition to be
held in Seattle, Wash. in 1909.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-06

The Haywood case drags its
slow length along. The jury has
been selected and the real work
Of investigation win soon begin
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-06

The death of Mrs. Ida McKin-
ley, widow of our beloved, mar
tyred President, awoke feeling
Of sympathy in every American
heart. The ideal married life of
these two leaves a benediction
upon marriage and the home that
viii never be forgotten.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-06

State Treasurer G. r. Gmelich
received 50, 403. 50 as interest on
the States funds deposits in the
several repositories for the
month of May. This makes a
total Of $50, 329.91 paid into the
treasury so far this year. This
fact, together with the prompt
payment of all warrants on the
treasury, speaks well for Repub-
lican management of the state
treasury.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-06

Anarchism seems to be gaining
much Roadway in America, due
no doubt to our weak immigra.
tion laws. The bands of anar-
chists seem to be divided in
diHerent classes, the latest de.
velopement being the Black Hand
societies throughout the land.
The object Of these bands is
either financial gain or to satisfy
private grudges held By their
members. This country is no
place for these foreign notions OF
lawlessness and disregard for
the rights Of others, and more
stringent laws should be passed
or the present ones enforced
regarding this evil.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-06

Cannon is right; don't tinker
with the tariff until after the next
presidential election. The peo-
pie know when they are well OF
and they believe in letting well
enough alone.