davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
jNTERcoL.EGlArE nAsrRAIL.

'.''e'inf bpta Harvard and Yale last week
.'-' ti.'"eo mat ;he ProH idencc college must
'.-'-'- Close ~ Cornell IN selecting the win
'' l''' Ao-cailed college baseball champion
-'P - iact' the Providence nine has strong
- Tot hfsi a9nors. ~ Cornell lost to Harvard
on Saturday b. the score Of / TO 0. 1t was un-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
GEORGETOWN ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.

Washington. June 2.-The Georgetown University
Athletic Association to-day elected Howard O.
smith of Buffalo. rrAei5eSt: J. II ONei!l: Of
Naa achusetts secretary. and B. j. 3ehs. OF Mich
iGap- treasurer
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago Defeats Pittsburg and In
Creases Its Lead.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
New York II Brooklyn
Pittsburg at Chicago
Boston Philadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
81. Louis. 1; Cincinnati. o.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
NEU,S IN AUTO CIRCLES
Say american Cars IN Use Lead
Other Countries.

According 10 The Car illustrated" of London.
tho total number Of motor OF all kinds in use
all over the world at tho present tme IS about
2i3 500 This is made up follows: America 10000;
Great Britain u 900: France 10000 Germany 2OOOl;
Austria and Hungary. 5000: Italy, 5000 and Spain.
1000. There about 500 in China. Japan
and Eastern Asia. 1000 in India. and tho same
quantity In EGYPT, Canada, Australia and other
British colonies II is interesting to notice that tho
United States is head OF the list and France only
third while the total number of in the whole
Of France is only % per cent more than that in
London alone.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03

The Darraca company recently announced that
it had withdrawn its cars from all racing events.
owing to its principal driver, Wagner leaving It.
Tho cars were offered for SALE with the right TO
drive them in events for which they were
already entered. Among other purchasers Count
lTlorio of Turin has acquired two. which will he
driven in the for the Emperor's Cup by him
self and a friend.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Tzco Games Played-Chicago Loses
to Detroit.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Wv Philadelphia Washington.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit, 4; Chicago. 3.
ST. Louis. 4: Cleveland. I.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03

Both games scheduled In the National League
Yesterday were played Chicago, by defeating
Pittsburg by a score OF to 8, increased It's lead
I'm the championship race. St. Louis shut out
Cincinnati by score of TO 0.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Hu6alo at Providence Rochester Baltimore.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Buffalo Providence (raiu>-
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Chicago, the leaders In the pennant race in
the American League. lost to Detroit yesterday
by a score of to 8. ST. Louis defeated Cleve-
land by score of to l in the only other game
scheduled in the American League
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
ST. LOUIS. I: CINCINNATI. Q.

LOUIS. ! o
CincinnatII X n "a
Louis . o . " II
Cincinnati ...........O o o o o 90 =
Ratteries-St Louis Reebe Noonan: Cincinnati.
Ewing and Schlei Umpire-Rigler
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03

Baseball. Polo Grounds To-day 4P M-Gisnss y.
BROOKLYN Admission soc
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
CHICAGO. :; PITTsBURG.

Chicago; X II z.
Chicago % l - y % y = "
Pittsblrg ..........-O o o o O-S
Ratteries-Chicago Lundgreu. and Killing: Pitts
burg Lever, Gibson and Smith. Umpires-Klem and
Ensle.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
DETROIT. 4; CHICAGO. s,

At Chicago: n II Z.
Detroit ........-..-.-O % q % " y U -
Chicago ..............O o o o o = o 0-3 :
Batteries-Deroit. Enbanl5s. Mullen and Archer; Chi
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
1t Is interesting to note that English monufact-

1t Is interesting to note that English manufact-
urers are competing in racing events on the CONT
neut this year a far larger extent than before.
Only recently the Daimler company sent three of
it's newest type of cars to the largo Florio race In
Sicily. The Woseley company is now sending two
company competed with 6-horsepower Rover car
IN the small car trials in Germany. which are now
three Daimler to the Kaiser's Prize race. and
all these will be fitted with Continental steel
armored non-skid tires.
Not to be outdone by the newly organized Berk-
shire Automobile Racing Association. which has
announced race meet at the Shillington track,
near Reading. Penn. for July 4. the Reading Au-
tomobiie Association has decided TO hold its sec
track. that city. June % The track IS being
banked and put in the best possible condition for
the races. Following Is the programme: Five
miles frec-for-all flying start; three miles stock
touring costing $500 and under. flying start;
two miles stock touring cars, costing $1,000 and
under flying start three miles stock touring cars.
stock runabouts costing $1,000 and under, flying
start; five mile handicap for Berks County cars,
costing $3.50 and under, standing start five miles
for motorcycles flying start; twenty five mile free
for-all.
mother the ceremonies attending the laying of the
cornerstone Of the Maxwell Briscoe Motor Com
pany's new factory at New Castle, Ind have been
postponed
At the Point Breeze race on Friday and satur-
tires were spleudidly represented There were
more ContinautalS on racing than any other
tire. The Continental company provided an emer-
genCv of six tire experts who were stationed
along the track They were able to supply rae
inc car with tire. ready for use, in less than
minutes Tina
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
ST. LOUIS. 4; CLEVELAND. /.

ST louis. I; CLEVELAND,
At 81. Louis: X II 4.
St Louis ........-...1 x-4 II
Cleveland ............I O-1 4
Bateries-St. Louis. Howell and stephens; Cleveland
Bernhard Bemis Unpire-O Loughn.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03

In the first round for the Z. A Downey Cup at
the Apawamis club Saturday four matches
were played with tho following results: Lawrence
Gourlay beat B. G. Fuller l up twenty holes)
Fudlay S Douglas beat W. X. Thurston up and D
to play, J. Wood beat II. 4. Sherman up and ;
TO play. Tho ball sweepstakes was won by J. 3.
Elwcll with card of @6-l2-S4.
Tle annual meeting of the Eastern Professional
Go&ers' Association viii be held In this city to-
day Among other business to he transacted Will
b. election OF officers for the ensuing year.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03

In tho qualifying round of the championship tour
uameut OF the puuwoodiN Country club Satur-
day. the following sixteen qualified: \. J. Watson,
SIS Il. r. Miller %, ". G. Conklyn. 93; F. Upham
Adams. 96. +. II. Thomas. 95: J. F. Lasher, 9s; +.
J.. Aiken, 90 +. j. Ross, %; : r. Ayres 100; ]. r.
Northrup. lUl. NJ. Parish Watson l0l: r. p. Law
son. l02, W. T.. Baylis. l03; J. l. Hamilton, l0t; r.
". Carmen, iOG. T.. H. Gillette Jos.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03

Apprentice allowances.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
2 . S = 3 I'D
HIGH GRADE BEER IN bottles only.
P5sTs9 SS3Ssd f@a Sg JACOB RUPERT Ts TEN 1as' g.
At first class hotels. liquor dealers and Eroeers-
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

SECOND RACE-SenIng: for two-year-old
fllrL-r..-a stralnkt
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-07-12
lARAM lE, WYO.

Pride of the West, X. of r. gave
an entertainment on the Fourth.
They had very pleasant event.
Rev. Hill returned from Hanna Mon.
day. where he had been for few days
to see Mrs. John Chamters, who is
very Ill.
Mount Olive held services last night
Mrs. Price and daughter are eX-
pected home this week.
Mr.. Thomas Price, who has beer
somewhat sick is some better.
The weather is very warm here.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-07-12
charged to help defray the expense Of

charged to help defray the expense OF
the convention.
The regular program will soon be
issued, in the meantime, the officers
will gladly welcome any helpful sug
gestions. 1t is hoped that each local
league will begin to hold weekly meet
ings for the purpose of interesting
their members to attend the conven-
tin, also to elect delegates and collect
the annual state dues, which was re-
quested by the last convention, held
in Pueblo.
We also invite every Negro organi.
zation in Colorado, whether religious,
secret or social TO send a represent.
alive to join heartily with us in build.
ing up and maintaining a stronger,
higher and nobler commercial, civic,
social and moral life that We may be
able to write in the archives Of this
commonwealth an honorable place
along with the other great people
that compose our compost citizen.
ship.
A rate of one fare for the round trip
viii lbe granted on all roads in the
state. Tuesday, August Goth, return
limited TO ten days.
JAMES w. JACKSON.
President, Denver, Colo.
EUGENE p. BOOZE,
Chairman Executive Com.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
DIR. j. II. p. wESTBROOK.
Cor. Secy. Denver. Colo.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-07-12
The Tesserarian Art.

He was as inquisitive as minister
with 4 new church and endeavored to
make acquaintance of everybody on
the train bound for Saratoga Finally
he outted against one OF the yanagans
and inserted the probe. On, I'm .
friend of Garfield" said the victim.
Yale man: NJ A. Dick is from Har.
vlrd, also NJ. A" "Ah! You are both
masters Of arts. Might inquire
what is your particular art'" IF you
Is The tssserarian art sis."-M.
7. S,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-07-12
PUDDING AND PEANUTS.

When Mrs Martha Jones, who was
a schoolmate of Mrs. Martha Wright,
appeared last Friday night al the res
idence of Mrs. Martha Boone on
Broadway, the invited guests seemed
to cast aside all signs of coldness
and enter into the spirit OF the oc.
casion. One can imagine how those
American beauties tastefully placed
around the rooms in jardiniers in
such position as to give those flow
ers chance to most efectually pour
forth their fragrance until the house
was saturated with their doriferous
sweet smell The ladies were gowned
in their light and delicate summer
costumes, which beneath the many
electric lights made an enchanting
scene. Cards were INDUCED in and
many other games proved enjoyable.
Pudding head Peanut" late East.
ern game. proved to be a very laugh,
able and amusing entertainment.
Light refreshments and reluctant
adios soon followed Everyone
thanked Mrs. Wright for her unique
affair
Charles West is on the streets again
with his new automobile done In red.
He made = big success last year and
Is starting out early this season cater.
ing to all classes Of transportation for
passengers in automobiles. Service
by the hour or by the trip
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-07-12

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry
Davis, Wednesday, a daughter.
The Misses Boyer and mother of
Coaldale, rec visiting in the city.
Mrs. Chas. Wicks speet few days
this week in Buffalo Park.
The trolley ride given by Campbell
Church Thursday evening drew out the
usual large crowd.
Mr.. Rogers, large contractor of
Los Angeles, was in the city Friday en-
route home from the South. While
here he was the guest of an old school
mate, G. S. Contee.
The Colorado Giants baseball team
under its manager VIM. O'Steam, was
in Pueblo on the 3rd and 4th inst. and
brought the honor of both games back
home. The Giants have much strong
er team than ever, and are defeating
everything in this region.
A large crowd of young people en-
joyed the hospitality of the Self-Im-
provement and Social Club Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. Charles
Wicks. Harris orchestra was in at
tendance and dancing and whist whiled
the time away. Refreshments were
served on the lawn which was brilliant
ly lighted.
If the wife of Capt. Robinson will
communicate with Mrs. G. G. Shannon,
Sll Willow street, Oakland, Cal, she
will here some news that will be of
Importance TO her.
The Grand Lodge of Masons for Col
orado and jurisdiction will convene in
in city August IL. The reception will
be held at East Turner hall on Tues
day, the 18th.
Frank King. prominent member of
Rice Lodge of Elks, who has been east
for the benefit of his health, has re-
turned. He reports great time while
away. While en- rouse, he met some
white Elks who gave him valuable
attention He is grateful TO Rice
Lodge No. 80, of Elks and Damon No.
5, X. of p He and wife went to
Boulder Tuesday TO spend two weeks.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-07-12
NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE.
Officers Of the Colorado Negro eusi.
ness League Issues Call to
the Public.

yention in the city of Colorado
Springs, August 20 and 81, 1907. The
local league, under the leadership of
President F. NJ. Roberts, is sparing
no time nor means to make the state
convention bowling success and to
extend right royal welcome to the
delegates aud visitors.
Among the members of the National
League who have already accepted
our invitation to be present and ad.
dress the convention are: Hon. lisa.
iah T. Montgomery and Hon. Charles
Banks, citizens OF the famous Negro
town, Mound Bayou. Miss. The first
session OF the state league will con.
vene Tuesday morning. August Goth
at 10 O'Clock, In the new and conmod.
ious pavilion at Stratton park. Wei.
come addresses will be made by
Mayor David n. Heizer. Mr.. T. ].
Fisher, president chamber OF com
merce; Mrs. X. d. Tillman, on behalf
OF the City Federation OF Colored
Women's Clubs. and Prof. John n
Jackson. one.half OF the Local Busi.
ness League. Responses will b., made
by delegates and visitors TO be named
In the afternoon refreshments will be
served and the visitors will have an
opportunity to visit the points OF in.
terost in the canons.
Promptly at O'Clock p. m. the sec.
ond session will be called to order and
will be addressed by Judge James A.
Orr of Colorado Springs, and Hon.
Charles Banks. cashier of the bank
of Mound, and president of the Missis.
sippi Negro Business League.
On Wednesday, August 2lst, at $3.50
a. m. the convention will resume its
duties at Temple Theatre. corner OF
Kiowa street and Nevada avenue. Re.
freshments and dinner will be served
In the building At 3 p. m. the secret
orders of the city and the delegates.
headed by the Centennial band. under
the control OF Captain Robert Powell.
will form grand parade. covering
the principal streets of Colorado
Springs
The last session OF the convention
will be held at Temple Theatre Wed.
nesday at s p. m, and will be ad.
dressed by Hon. Franklin r. Brooks.
Colorados ex congressman at large.
and Hon. Isaiah T. Montgomery,
founder OF Mound Bayou. Miss. After
the program OF this session music will
be rendered by the Centennial brches-
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-07-12
A FORECAST VERIFIED.

About six months since we chron-
icled the incorporation of another in
surance concern paying sick and acci.
dent benefits. The promoter was Mr..
Chas A Love, formerly with the Com.
monwealth Life. The name of the
new concern was the Empire State
Life Association.
Finding the competition so hard that
it was impossible to build up a bust
ness they sold out last week and
transferred their members to another
company. None of the members lose
by this, but they do not know what
kind of treatment they will receive
from the new company Not many of
our people were in this concern, as
most of them carry in the Common.
wealth Life.
1t would seem to us that We should
learn from this not to go into a new
concern, but cling fast TO the one
which has been proven TO be fair and
above board-the Commonwealth Life
They have been here long time and
have certainly shown what they are
the best sick and accident concern in
the West
Keep off of the date, July 25th, the
U. B. of F. and S. NJ. T. picnic.
Pythias Lodge No. II will run an
excursion to Crystal Lake on Labor
Day
New England dinner. fried chicken.
ice cream and cake, and soda p,p at
Crystal Lake, July is. Train leaves
at S:l5 a m.
Miss Baker of independence, Mo,
has been invited TO write a paper for
the Sunday Alliance which will ap.
pear next month.
Mr.. Joseph Gamer of iS4 Twenty
sixth street is just recovering from
sick spell in which he drew benefits
from the Commonwealth Life. He
says they are always prompt
A watermelon feast. the first of the
season. will be given at the Peoples
Presbyterian church Saturday even
ing by Club No. /. Chas. Hunter. ser.
geant Come and have good time
Anyone desiring to advertise in the
Azalia Hackley Choral society pro,
grams will kindly notify Geo. G. Ross
Space is sold very reasonable from
so cents up. Hair and scalp special.
lists please take notice
Mrs. A. NJ. Brown and Miss X. Rice
of Kansas City. will spend the sum.
mer visiting Denver and other western
nj Il, .sA ,,h
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-06-06
RAISED A TEN.DoLLAR NOTE.
Young Woman Pleads Guilty and Gets
Five-Year Sentence.

At Baltimore, Monday, Miss Bessie
L. Bond, aged 26, pleaded guilty in
the United States court to note-raising
and was sentenced to FIVE years in Jail
at hard labor. Miss Bond was a church
treasurer She raised SO bank
note to s1OO with ciphers cut from
other notes, and turned over the bill
to the pastor of the church as par;
Of the conference fund. The imposi-
ton was detected when the pastor
attempted to deposit the money.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-06-06
1T WAS HAlLlNG SOME.

ice Pellets Cause Heavy Damage in
7exas-More Than Foot Deep.
One of the worss hailstorms that
ever visited Texas prevailed in the vi
cinity of Llano Friday night. 1t was
of such violence that wire fences were
torn down and a large number of cat
tie, sheep, hogs and chickens killed;
roofs torn off and trees stripped OF
leaf and limb.
Ten thousand acres of growing
crops were completely ruined: The
hail was more than a foot deep over
the stricken district.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-06-06
IN RECEIVING VAULT
Body Of Mrs. Mckinley Rests Beside
That of Her Husband-Funeral
Services Marked by Simplicity.


The body of Mrs Ida Saxton Nc
Kinley now rests by the side Of that:
of the late President Mckinley in the
receiving vault at West Lawn cemess
terry at Canton, Ohio.
The simple funeral services held at
the Mckinley residence Wednesday,
afternoon were witnessed by distine
guished company, including President;
Roosevelt, Vice President Fairbanka
Governor Harris, former Governor
Herrick and many high officials, both
Of the nation and stale. s
During the funeral and the progress
of the cortege to the cemetery all bust-s
ness in Canton not absolutely neces-i
sary ceased. Banks, stores, factoriess
amusement houses and parks all clos-s
ed in honor Of the distinguished dead.
, and school children were dismissed
from the days tasks.
The old-fashioned Mckinley resis
dence, roomy though it is, was not
nearly large enough to accommodate.
,, the thousands of people who wished
! to attend. When seats had been found:
for the distinguished guests and more
intimate friends and relatives, here;
was little space left.
Flowers, with the roses which Mrs
Mckinley loved predominating, filed
the house. So numerous were the to-s
raj remembrances, not only from Ohio
but from all over the nation, that; the:
greater part of them had to be sent
to the cemetery ahead of the funerak
procession. e
The streets in the neighborhoods
containing hundreds of carriages, were:
roped off, street car traffic stopped
and the entire police force Of Canton
assisted by some from neishboring
cities, preserved order. q,
Secret service men FROM Washing
ton, alert for the safety Of the pres.
ident, mingled with the crowd.
| The heavy black casket rested in
the library in the same place that the
body Of President Mckinley was plary
ed after the tragedy at Buffalo.
The funeral service was brief and
was confined to the Methodist EptS.
| copal ritual and four songs Identical
with those sung at the funeral OF the
late president. The scags' were: Beau
tiful Isle of Somewhere" Lead Kind
| ly Light" Nearer, Ny God, to Thee,
and "The Angel" The services were
conducted by the Rev. DR.. Holmes, for
mer pastor of that church.
The pallbearers were: Judge Henry
W. Harter, John C. Dueber. Joseph
Bierchel, Robert A. Cassidy, George
B. Freaz, who were honorary pallbears
ers a tthe funeral of President McKins
ley and Austin Lynch, R. S. Shields
and. Judge C. c. Bow. &
Secretary of the Treasury CorseiI
you was in charge of arrangements at
/ the Mckinley home.
The receiving vault, which Is stlii
guarded by United States regulars,
will be the resting place of the bodies
of both Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley until
the magnificent mausoleum, built 1x
public subscription: is completed, prob;
ably in September.
When the services In the cemetery
were over, the presidential party e:
turned Immediately to the Baitimore
and Ohio depot, where the Abs train
for Indianapolis was taken. IS
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-06-06
"SOME5ODY ELSE'S TURN"
Presidents Answer to Expressed Hope
That He Would Run Again.

At lockwood, Pa, through which
President Roosevelt passed a. lilo
O'Clock Saturday Mr.. Roosevelt shook
hands with a hundred Or more peo-
ple. Hope you will be a candidate
again." shouted one man, to which
the president replied quickly: mo, no.
Somebody else's turn next time"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-06-06
~ the Lost Cause Gather in
Reunion at Richmond.
WELCOME ENTHUSIASTIC
Seventeenth Annual Meeting Of Old
Heroes Largest Since the War.
City Gaiy Bedecked for
the Occasion.

With the largest number of Confed-
crate veterans gathered together
since the war, and the vast horse
show building, in which the conven-
tion was held, beautiful with flags and
bunting and portraits of the leaders
OF the Confederacy, the seventeenth
annual reunion of the Confederate
Veterans began at Richmond, Va,
Thursday morning under the most au-
spicious conditions.
When, at ten O'Clock, General Stith
Boiling, acting temporarily for Gen
eral Lee, called the convention to or
der, almost every chair in the build
irs was occupied and the benches
around the sides of the hall were fill
ed with the surviving remnants Of
the glorious army OF the Confeder-
! acy.
J. General Boiling introduced Rev. J.
w lllldlu OouSS, SAopAolh SSASAS-A W
the grand camp, who presented Rev.
DR.. J. J. Gravatt of Richmond and
the latter offered the opening prayer.
Governor Swanson of Virginia, amid
the widest enthusiasm, welcomed the,
veterans to the Old Dominion.
Mayor Mccarthy Of Richmond well
coined the visitors to the city, which
forry-fve years ago they defended
against the armies of Burnside, Pope,
Mcclellan, Sheridan and Grant.
B. B. Morgan of the local camp
of Sons of Veterans added the well
come of those he represents to the
welcomes which already had been ex-
pressed.
| General Boiling introduced the COM
mander-in-chief of the Confederate
Veterans, General Stephen D. Lee,
! and the old soldiers rose to their
feet and received him with the Ut
most enthusiasm. General Lee assum'
ed the gavel of the presiding officer
and delivered his annual address.
He said, among other things, that
the coming of a confederate to Rich
mond was like the return of long
absent child to it's mother-that Rich
mond is to the Confederate what Ca
lais was to that French prince who
compelled to live in England. said:
when l die you will find engraved
on my heart the one word, Calais "
At noon the first session OF the re-
union adjourned for the veterans to
take part in the unveiling OF the
equestrian statue of General J. E. B.
Stuart, erected by the Cavalry AS
sociation of the army Of northern Vir-
ginia.
The parade incident to this cere-
mony started at p. M, and was
brilliant pageant. The weather was
beautiful and the display was witness
ed by vast concourse estimated TO
number $4,000 to $4,000.
The people were packed along the
whole course of the parade, dis
tance of about two miles, on the side
walks, on the porches and in the
windows of the buildings on both sides
of the street.
The whole number in line and on
the sidewalks is estimated at from
125,OOo to 100000. There were about
10000 actual veterans in the city. VI
Sons of Veterans and other auXllary
bodies, military &C., there were
about 10000, and in addition to these
there were about 10000 visitors
drawn to the city By the reunion Ger
emonies