davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-03
CIGARET BILL PASSES
The Mckenzie Bill Becomes A Law by
 Large Majority.
Special to the News.

Special to the News
 Little Rock, May 3.-Senator Wingo presided over the Senate today.
 The following proceedings were had this morning:
 Senate Bill No. 450 by Toney, was passed. This bill makes water companies responsible for loss by fire by reason of failure to furnish sufficient pressure.
 Senate Bill No. AT, by Patter- son allows incorporated towns to extend improvement districts, under certain conditions.
 The report of the joint capitol committee appointed to investi- gate the work on the state capi- tol reported at 11:30 this morn ing. In the main, the report in dorses the work of the capital commission, although there are several items that are disap- proved. The color of the stone is not up to the requirements, but it is argued that time will bring it right. It is suggested that the columns on the east front be futed, and that the others be plain, the state to receive the benefit of the difference in price.
 In the house the entire morn ing was taken up with consider ing the Anti-Cigaret Bill by Mckenzie. pr. Ruff, of Ran dolph, championed the bill, and was supported in speech making by pr. Hall, Killough, of Cross, and Monroe of Hampstead. Quinn of Garland, Rowell of Jefferson and Martin of Crittenden, spoke against it. The bill passed by vote of 76 to l3. The bill becomes operative January 1, 1908.
 By vote of 2S to } the Senate yesterday afternoon killed a reso- lution by Senator Patterson ask ing for the appointment of a com mittee to proceed to Corpus Christi to investigate the condi. tion of the health of Governor John $. Little and to report to the legislature whether or not he Is able to assume the duties of chief executive.
 The Wingo bill, providing for the establishment of state nor maj school, passed the Senate
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-03
FOR $37.50

we sell stylish, we'll built, leather trimmed Runabout the equal of any job that sells else where for five or ten dollars more money. The best value however, in our store or any where else is the Stick Seat Runabout with Screwed Rims, Double Braced Shafts and Quick Change Shaft Couplers that we are selling for
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-03
Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens at Howard Terry's.
Printers EMk

il When used on good presses and neatly displayed type for your station K: cry IS valuable. We have every facility for doing the best of job !iI work. at minimum price.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
HIGH HONOR FOR GOULD.
WINS 4 BRITISH TITLE.
american Champion Beats Miles IN
Final at Court Tennis.

yondon. Nav l-Jay Gould. OF New York. Won
the amateur court tennis championship or Great
britain to-day defeating Eustace II. Miles. the
tit,a holder three sets TO two, after one Of the
hest and hardest fought matches ever witnessed IN
England The final score was C. So 10 %
64
Miles who was the first TO congratulate the VIC
tor. admitted that he had been beaten by a better
man although he never had played better court
tennis The e1-champion said that Eoud h"d
strengthened most of his hitherto weak points, p''
ticularly his forcing strokes Inc rli''' ''SN'i
two and One-half hours.
FxceptionaI interest was taken in the contest, and
the court OF the Queens Club where the mate"
was played. crowded with spectators In'E
cheered and applauded the many brilliant s''oN'9
and dashing rallies with impnrtaIty
Miles took the lead in the first set and Feach'a
4-g In games when tho American champion raIIeu
and with a splendid effort brought the score up
TO four all and then won the set without 4tI''i7
his opponent score another game
The hard work counted against Hou4u pay ia
the second set Miles carrying the score TO % IN
games before the American pulled himself toSeteF'
Gould won the two games. placing tne ., Seogf
at 5~S but he was unable to prevent his opponent
from winning the next mex Fans "Ha 6aysT sg asan az led OF
iS IN Lne tbe arst three games could then
game but wiIs unable to nold Miles. who TOOK inc
The fourth opened with a magniaeent ezhi6ii
lion Of play upon the par Iread oI P among the %
tators Each Of tho champions took a Ealle, 1,i'
making the score ali. Playing with splendid
precision the American the remaining four
games and the set.
With the match standing At two sets all the eN-
element was at fever neat. Miles again took the
lead and won the first game, but Gould quickly
responded, and made the score all lu"5 TOOK
the succeeding games alternately until the score
stood M Z ali The American rheu made II Is,
and then So Miles took the next game. but
could won the next and with it the match and the
title OF British champion. which IS equivalent 10
the worlds championship.
Twice In the last Gould suffered from a cramp
In his wrist but after few moments, rest ana
massage treatment he was able to resume playing.
none tho for the cramp.
Could's play "A the finish the most brilliant
Of the match. He remarked that the match had
not been so hard he had expected IL would be.
He had played harder matches. The British spec
tators greatly disappointed at the result ana
the Americans were correSpOndingN elated.
Gould has decided not TO play in Paris but Will
play at Brighton. England.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05

last year. made her first appearance of the sea-
in the handicap at five and half furlongs.
fifth on the card. She took UP top weight Of
1916 pounds and rather handily, although
Booker drew the finish unnecessarily fine. Lady
Anne was the favorite at IL to D. while heavy
plunge La Londe forced her price down from
q 10 / to 16 to 3. The wise men of the tuT:
thought the distance too short for Tokalon
TO show TO advantage, and played all around her.
but the casual racegoers bet on her almost to Il
man. and got 3 to l for their money.
Lady Anne sprnted away from the post like
quarter horse, with La Londe in hot pursuit
Tokalon. however, racing along smoothly
in third place, and turning for home moved up
strong on the outside and quickly took COM
mand. Booker supremely confident and
made no effort to come away. in spite of the
fact that Lady Anne hung well and Belle Of
PeQuest closed with a rush the rail. Tokalon
won by a head, but with plenty in reserve, and
she qualified for the Metropolitan Handicap. in
which she is weighted at 115 pounds.
AletheuO galloped home easy winner in the
first race, and OTaculum beat Don DOmo in the
closing event. Oraculum and Don DOmO were
about equal favOrites, around to D. The former
got off flying and opened up a gap of three
lengths in the first quarter. The gray ghost"
as Don DomO is called. UP strong around the
turn and headed Oraculum when Strengthened
out for home He stopped suddenly, however,
when he appeared TO have the race safely won,
and Oraculum came away again and won clever
ly by two lengths.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
WILLIE PRICE WINS CUP
Meadozc Brook SteepIechase Meet
Dr07Cs Big CrO1cd.

The annual spring race meeting OF the Meadow
Brook Steepechase Association was held yes
terday at Meadow Brook. Fine sport was fur
nished 10 the large gathering of society folk
from the Meadow E~ooH colony. The clubhouse
was thronged and the green lawns were dotted
with gayIy dressed women. 1t was an ideal day
for racing Good sized fields and we'll contested
races were the rule. There were several falls
but none of the riders were seriously injured
w. r. Grace's Willie Price. with Mr. Harper
in the saddle the Meadow Brook Hunt Cup.
This race. for bona fde hunters five years old
and upward. was of four miles over the hedge
post and rail course. Three horses went 10
the post with Willie Price an odds-on favor
ite. NJ. Stevenson rode his own horse DIANA
and ] O'Rrien had the mount Mrs E. Ker-
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
R0MP FOR DIR. GARDNER
WINS MONTAGUE STAKES.
Fri2ette First Home in R0seddle and
TOk0IOn also Scores.

DR. Gardner winner OF the Excelsior Handi-
cap on the opening day Of the meeting, enjoyed
little more than a good exercise galop 10 win
the Montague Stakes, at one mile and a six
teenth, at Jamaica yesterday. Jack Martin let
him race right TO the front at the start, and the
three horses pitted against him could never get
within striking distance. James r. Keenes
Philander, naturally slow beginner, got caught
in jam at the start and was all but left at the
post. Garner sent him after his field and showed
poor judgment in making UP his ground too fast
on the backstretch. For g time It looked If
Philander might run DR.. Gardner down round
ing the far turn. but the effort told. and at the
end he had to be driven out to beat August Bel
nlont's Okenite for the place The latter was in
such close quarters in the heavy going on the
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
rBUY LAND FOR PARKWAY?
Sir Hundred 4cres Nay Be Used
for automobile Speedpdy.

Two large tracts Of land at the eastern end OF
Long Island. comprising over six hundred acres,
have been purchased by a syndicate. of which
William K Vanderbilt, tr., and other directors of
the Long Island Motor Parkway Company are said
to be members The parcels purchased are known
as the Deep Pond property and the Elhu Miller
farm, at Wading River, which Is near the easter!y
end of the island the north shore.
There has been keen rivalry and not little dis
cusson regarding the probable route Of the pro-
posed parkway after II passes the easterly bounds
of Queens Borough. The purchase. by members Of
the Motor Parkway Company's directorate, Of land
on the north shore is believed by to indicate
that the route will follow the general lire of Long
Island Sound rather than that of Great South Bay.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
COLOMBIA BADLY BEATEN
Pennsylvania Takes All First Prizes
IN Dual Meet.

Pennsylvanias sturdy track and field athletes
had an time OF II in dual meet with ColUm-
bia held at WillIamsbridge yesterday afternoon.
Try a they would the Columbia could uut
take anything but second and third places ana in
three conteststhe 100 yards the 220 yards and toe
high jump--took places at all The final score
stood 90 "a in favor of the PhiladeIphiaus.
The track slow, owing to the heavy rain in
the morning, and a strong wind blew down the
backstretch.
In the lcO-yard dash y. J. CARMEL. the fleet
Pennsyvanian. had hard time winning from his
team mate whitcnan. The latter was off with
the pistol and followed Cartwell closely that
when the two breasted the tape he was less than
a foot behind. In the yard dash Cartwell had
to satisfied with second place. while Bonsack
took the first prize. TIE time for this race was
Columbia came in for her nrst point in the 40
yards, when Grunsky took second place. Pumley.
OF Pennsylvania, who won, took the lead at the
start and never faltered until he breasted the tape
in the slow time of 80 30 seconds.
Marsh, Columbia best aparter-n'ils- is the VIC
among the members of the Coiuc,bia team c.
Hoyns;, Coumbias star miller; was sick in bed with
able to do their best work because Of H. although
they
THE SUMMARIES.
-hundred-yard dash-won by n J. Cartmeu Penn
syyanis second whitman Pennsylyania third II.
Two hundred and twenty yard dosh--won by E Bon
sack Pennsylyana: second NJ ]; Cartme Pennsylvania;
& Foq!.hqndTsd- and zfsTty-yard d%shWon by F L
third T. gonsaes, PeHnsyivenia Time, G;5S$
Jones Pennsylvana; second. T. Haskins Pennsylvania;
third. F. 8. Hetherington, Columbia. Time 2;Oeas.
One-mile run-Won by G. Hasklns, Pennsylvania: sec
ond, B. Saunders. Columbia third. A F. Beck Pennsy-
vania Time 4:55M.
Two-nils run-Won by g. L. Root PENNSYLVANIA: sec
ond. c. l. Hall. Columbia: third, y. Isaise
one hg, csed tHenty-yard Chish hurdles,-won
by w e. McCuloch. Pennsylvania; I. Clark Pennsyl-
yania, second; F 3. HassmAn Columbia. ;hiri Time.
0:10.
Two hundred and twenty-yard gov hurdles)--Won
by T. Haddock. Pennsylvania; V Il. Murray. umbIa,
second; b. Newell Pennsylvania. third Time. O:27+s.
II gh tump-Won by T. X. Moffit. Pennsyvani
I inches G. l. Hunt Pennsylvana, and =. clark Penn
sylvania. tied for second place at feet inches.
Pole vaut-W. Nick Swan Pennsylvania and ].
Pickles. PENNSYLVANIA. tied for first place 10 feet
5. BabcOck Columbia. third. inches
Shot put-Won by X Kennard. Pennsy lvania 30 fcot
. inches: J. J. Ryan, Columbia. second feet inches;
f. b Hasaman Columbia, "a feet 3 inches.
Hammer throw-Won by r. FolwelI. Pennsy lvauia,
135 feet inches D. Luby. Pennsyv second
ii inches w ID. Pollock, Columbia, third l04 feet 4
inches
Broad jump-won by t. Haydock Pennsylvania. 2l
inches; r s. Osborne. Columbia 5lf
inehes: O. Lodsr. Columbia. third 20 feet els
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05

He appeared be beaten turning for hon,s bur
he latter made up lot Of ground rounding the turn
ian his
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05

rail in the last sixteenth that Mountain could
not dc him just:cs.
Dr. Gardnet's Two victories at this track may
cost HIN the Metropolitan Handicap at Belmont
Park on ThursZay. he has incurred a penalty
of eight pounds, which viii make his impost in
that historic fixture 12s pounds
The heavy rain in the early morning made the
|. track slow ana even heavy along the rail, but
the weather cleared off comparatively warm and
the big crowd OF some fifteen thousand persons
enjoyed the afternoon in the open air and the
spirited racing to the full. AS three favorites
form players had nothing to complain Of. The
Mars Cassidy seems 20 have gotten in a rut and
his work was far below his standard
Not more than three horses OF the eight which
went 10 the post in the second race had any
chance after the barrier went up. Gay Gryseile
was turned the reverse way, and Blue Ban, the
slight faVorite over Thomas Calhoun. was fat
footed and was left 10 all intents and purposes.
Sussex got off flying, and, although Thomas Cal
houn headed him at the last furlong pole Pres
ton outrode Musgrave and Sussex won by
head.
James r. Keene won the Rosedale Stakes for
fwo-year-old FLIES with Frizette. the comey
and speedy daughter Of Hamburg -Ondulee
Garner sent her right to the front at the start
and she opened up q winning advantage in the
first quarter. Tartar Maid INDUCED in a long
stern chase, but tired in the last furlong and
had TO be driven out TO the last ounce to beat
the fast closing Ella O'NeilI. The last named
was heavily played from to TO to l, and
closed q slight favorite over Frizette, which
went back in the betting from TO TO 10 z
Fila ONeill was in close quarters In the early
part and could not make use OF her great early
speed; otherwise, she might have forced Frizette
out.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05

Oraculufn broke running and ope
came away clevsrly when Don Dom
but stopped suddenly IN the last sixt
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
JAMAICA RACING SUMM4RIES.

Aletheuo waited behind the pace TO stretch turn
punishment Sir Toddagton closed strong as oid Ecu
rext furlong. but stopped badly In The stretch
an RAcE-seIling: for two-year-olds; 500 adde
= winner. b. Z. by shapfe-sufiolk.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
LEHIGH 0UTPLAYS sWARTHmoRE

Bethlehem Penn, May 4.-Lehigh gave a fine ex-
hibition OF lacrosse here to-day defeating Swarth
more goals to l. SwG-thmore started out with a
rush. and after twelve minutes OF whrlwnd play
ing Gashi!l scored. Lehgh then woke up and
Duncan scored twice before the half ended.
With the advantage of one point In her favor
Lehigh started the second half confidently and
before long had Swarthmore the run. Thirty
seconds after play started Haug shot pretty goal
Myers and Duncan following in short order
SWarthmore then braced somewhat, but soon fell
into rut again, and Prechtls scored twice before
the half ended Captain CariocIa PLAYED brilliant
game for Lehgh.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
HARVARD'S EASY .VICTORY
Rand Beats Sha1o, of Dartmouth,
OUer Hurdles an Track Meet.

Cambridge, Mass, May Ain a drZzng rain
Harvard easily defeated Dartmouth in the dual
track meet at the Stadium to-day by a Of
So 10 a. The track heavy that fast time was
impossible The victory OF Rand Of Harvard. over
Shaw. of Dartmouth IN the 220-yard hurdles was
tue greatest surprise Of the day Other unlocked
for victories were those of Van Brunt of Harvard
over Jennings, of Dartmouth in the half mile. and
Of Bredemus, OF Dartmouth, Grant, OF Har-
yard, in the pole vault.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05

Tokalon strong around stretch turn ana won
rather Pequest closed the rail
stopped. Lady practically left at the post
9th RAcE-Handicap: for thTae-y -yearolds and upward
U Tinae 1I5%. Winner b. C.. by 5orcerer-Hanoyerine
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05

plenty reserve. although Booker drew the nns,
Lady Anne had speed and hung La I.onde
$500 added: furlongs Start poor. Won handlly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-03
GOVERNORS COMING
To THE UNWILLING
Dedication of the Morton Mon
ument to Be An Import
ant Occasion.
DATE SET is 23RD OF JULY.
MANY COUNTIES IN THE STATE
WILL SEND DELEGATIONS OF
vETERANS-PARAD WILL BE
ONE FEATURE.

The Rev ID. r. Lucas. secretary of
the Morton Commission, has received
responses from a number of state gov
ernorss who have been invited to at
tend the unveiling of the Merton stat
ue at the state house. Indianapolis,
July %.
Some of the responses are favorable
and the commission expects to enter
tain number of state executives.
The governor of Pennsylvania is
among the executives who, it is believ-
ed. will attend the exercises.
''It is not the plan of the commission
to announce the names of those who
will attend" said DR.. Lucas. until we
have had replies from all who were in
vited. All that we care to say is that
there will be governors from other
states present.
BY Saturday the commission expects
to have the figure of the cavalryman
that is to adorn the monument, in
place.
Il look for a large attendance of the
G. A. r. said Gen. Oran Perry. for
merly of Richmond, who is to be grand
marshal of the parade that will be
feature of the unveiling ceremonies.
Gen. Perry has received word from
the counties of Vigo. Madison, Marion,
Howard, Upton. Henry, Hendricks and
Johnson, that each of these counties
viii be represented by delegates of
veterans.
The members of the G. A. R. will
take part in the parade. which will al
so include regiment of infantry from
the National Guard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-03
South Side Body Expressed
Its Qualification at Meet
ing tuesday Night.
REALTY COMPANY'S WORK.
GRADING OF STREETS IN REALL-
VIEW ADDITION GOING FOR
WARD AND MORE THAN $4,000
HAS BEEN SPENT.

The South Side Improvem ment Asso-
citation met Tuesday night and the
members expressed their qualification
over the liberal sale of lots in the new
Beallview addition which has been
made within the past two weeks.
Three hundred and sixty choice lots
have been sold up while there are
many of the choicest lots in the adj
dition remaining The South Side as
sociation will within the course of the
next few days wind up its affairs with
the Mutual Realty company of Indian
apolis. The sale of lots, however. will
not be discontinued at this time but
will be under the active charge of the
association
The work of grading the streets in
the new addition is still progre ssing
and it was shown at the meeting of
the association Tuesday night that al
ready more than $4,000 has been spent
by the association in the construction
of streets in the new addition
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-03
BIBLE INSTITUTE is
TO Be At PLA|NF|ELD
Three Yearly Meetings Are
United in Giving 1t.
FORMERLY AT EARLHAM.

Plainfield. Ind, July 3.-The thir-
teenth annual assembly of the Friends
Bible class institute will be held here,
beginning on the 22nd inst, and con-
tinuing until the 31st. This institute
is under the joint management of the
Indiana, Wilmington and Western
Yearly meetings, and the object is to
furnish biblical instruction as well as
instruction in all departments of
church work, to ministers and work
ers. With the exception of last year,
when the assembly was held at Will
mington, o., the sessions have all been
at Earlham college. A committee on
entertainment has been appointed by
the local church and ample provision
will be made for those who attend. The
program, TO be announced in few
days, is largely in the hands of the
Rev. Albert +. Brown, president of
college, who has secured
the best talent in the three yearly
meetings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-03
NEW PATIENTS FOR
EASTHAVEn HOSPITAL
Case of Ned K. James an Un-
usual One.
DEWITT TRIED TO SHOOT.

Muncie Ind, July 3-Ned K. James,
familiar street character, will be
taken to Easthaven hospital where he
will be treated for insanity, which is
due to his excessive use of liquor. A
commission in lunacy recently pro-
nounced James insane and since then
he has been detained at the Jail until
notice of admittance to the Richmond
institution was received. In the opin-
ion of the physicians James can be
cured despite the fact that his case is
of a remarkable character. Besides
James. Sheriff Stafford Perdue will
conduct Wesley Dewitt to the asy-
lum Dewitt was declared of unsound
mind after he attempted to shoot his
mother a few days ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-03
OSCAR DICKINSON HAS
BOUGHT BUSINESS OUT
Well Known Young Man Suc-
CeedS His Father.
OLD DAYS ARE RECALLED

Oscar Dickinson, well ana favor
ably known young man Of this city,
has purchased the jewelry store on
Main street. that has been conducted
by his father, Robert b. Dickinson. for
many years. The retirement of Mr..
Dickinson. Sr.. removes one of the pio-
neer business men of the city. His
business experience locally dates back
to 1851, or fifty-six years. His first
store was in the room now occupied by
G. B. Hunts grocery. He was there
about three years when he moved 10
the present site and has been there ev-
er since. Oscar Dickinson, the new
owner of the store, will remodel the
room and extend the business. He
has had much experience in the jewel.
ry line and starts for himself under IA
vorable circumstances.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-03
WORK OF CAR THIEVES
Much Merchandise in Transit
Is Stolen.

Liberty. Ind, July s. Detectives
from Cincinnati have been in this vi
cinity for several days, trying to get
trace or car thieves who have been
stealing goods in transit between here
and Cottage Grove for the last two
months ~'ttage Grove is where the
C., H. q l. and the c., G.. & l.. lines
cross. and much of the stuff was stol-
en- from the c., c. & L.. and then
shipped away by the Indianapolis line
Nearly $4,000 worth of merchandise is
known to have been stolen. The
thieves are supposed to have head
quarters in or near Cincinnati, and
they are thought to be assisted in their
work by residents along the line.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-03
EXHIBIT WILL Be FREE.
State Florists to Try New
Plan This Year.

Members of the State Florists asso-
citation met at indianapolis Tuesday
night to make preliminary plans for
the annual flower show to be held in
indianapolis early in November
The florists will not give their show
at Tomlinson hall this year 1t is
probable that they viii use the Propy-
laeum.
Said one of the members: I'VE pro-
pose this year to make the exhibit free
No admission will be charged. We ex-
pect to offer about $500 in prizes"