davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
RACING At NEW ORLEANS.
Phil Finch Breaks DOzcn-Fo"r
Odds-On FaUOrites Win.

New Orleans JAN 1s-Phil Finch one OF the
most consistent horses that ever raced here.
broke down in the fourth race at City Park to-
day He came 10 grief in the first quarter, and
was pulled up. Glorifer and Orbicular were
the only other starters. and the former won.
gallopng in slow time.
Four favorites all at odds on. won. and Gar
ner rode three winners and second horse. The
chief surprise of the day came in the third race
when Hickey, at 30 TO 1. beat Lens. the 3 to .
favorite half length in hard drive. The
summaries follow:
First race ave and one-half furongs-Mts Leeds lo8
Garner To won: LAZY Carol l04 &C. SWAMI 90 u
second; Favorfta l04 al. Woods II TO l. thrd lime
O8ss French Nun, Field Lark. Lstess Ala husseI
Tyrolean. Telepathy Snow Ball Mafalda Baoe g. Ever
Near and Ossineke also ran 80 ,-..-,
fuTlOngs)-Energency; 100 'GarneIl
81 Valentine ll5 u Hagan1 70 l. @ tnsd anie,
l. won; Lens 81 (R. Lowel. 10 s. second Penrhyn lOI
GloydD IS 10 O. third. Time. l:i2ss Morales; Terms
Rod Ansdor Pinsticser. Hocus POcus and What's That
Fourth race zone mile and an eighth)Gloriher. iQT
Garner OThicular. lGS % Austinl S 20 D.
Phil Finch. III tR LoWe) Il to o. broke down.
Tine 1:55 Only three starters
Fifth race tselling; five fuTlongs-Belle Of the Bay
IS O. swain 3 60 l. won; Tichimngo. lOi tGerner 10
COZ Bouyiac. Prince BTutus. Ensey. Young Re
ninder sarseparia Little George. speedmaker Rough
sixth race tseIIing: mile and a sxtecnhl.Dr Nc
cuer 10o % AUSTIN to TSn Dsvoad a ~ liZ CSGG33' Ch33'
Time l:48s. LADY Ellison. Gold Coin. Bulwerk Quinn
Brady Nine Dephie also ran. -
ClIcoD Q 20 10 won: Come Sam 100 O. swain 20
second J. Ed Grille l01 % Autslnl 10 1 to thIa.
man Auditor Mingits. Charles Mckee. Florentns and
Percy Clark also ran.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
NO BREAK IN ATHLETICS.
Nee Ydle-HarUard Agreement Nay
Be Made ShOrtLY.

New Haven. Jan. IS (SpecaD.-The Yale-Harvard
athletic situation has cleared I'm the last two days
sufficiently to allow the statement excellent
authority that there will be no break between
the two universities 1t IS now known that the
Harvard officials will make Overtures TO Yale as
soon as the new home policy is outlined and that
new Yale-Harvard agreement will be drawn up
with recommendations by the Harvard athletic
committee the basis for Il.
When the next Yale-Harvard agreement is signed
Il viii be only after protraeted sessions and nego-
tiations fl is expected that when IT is done 1t
Will be for term Of several years. Yale is firing
OF short term agreements and turmoil every alter
nate year The old Yale-Hsrvard agreement VIII
never be renewed Il is too general in fits terms.
Yale does not favor outing the price OF admis-
sion 10 athletic with Harvard down 20 any
great extent Yale undergraduates secure admls,
sion to athletic contests for cents a game. ana
no clamor has been heard from the public ror
cheaper tariff for the Yale-Harvard aid Yale
Princeton games ~,
Yale will accept recommendation from HaT-
ward that she give up professional coaches yale
may, however. agree 20 some modihcauons or heE
present professional coaching system eliminating
features which undesirable. Yale has on sew;
eral occasions declined requests rroin t4afEATo
abolish professional coaches
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19

which were practically decided upon a year ago,
will now go The board OF governors was
authorized by the shareholders to take immedi-
ate steps toward the erection OF a grandstand,
new pavilion quarters for the athletes and
a general oveThauling OF the grounds and track.
II is estimated that these improvements will
cost about $4,000.
Michael Sullivan. chairman of the athletic
committee made a report that brought round
after round of applause. He said in part:
In it's achievements for the last year the irish
American Athletic Club has established the
right 10 the title OF the foremost athletic club
I'm the world-a designation bestowed on Il by
James E. Sullivan. the best authority on anna
teur sporting matters now living-Our club now
holds forty-eight championships and six of our
members hold twenty-one of these This is a
record unparalleled in the annals of sport.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
GOLF S0L0NS MEET.
CleUeLand Gets 4mateur Cham Won-
Ship-Other AsSi gnments.

Chicago. jan 16-The United States Golf AS
sociation met at the Auditorium Hotel tonight
and chose the courses over which the three
national championships Will be played this year
Cleveland. Ohio. captured the national amateur
championship for the Euclid course, of that
city. The open championship wifi be played on
the Philadelphia Cricket Club grounds while
the Midlothian Club. of Chicago. got the wom-
ems national championship.
The dates which these tournaments will be
decided were left TO the executive committee.
The following officers were elected: President,
Daniel Chauncey. Dyker Meadow Club; first vice
president Fred s. James, Glen View: second
Alex Britton, Chevy Chase; treas
urer, Samuel Y. Heebner, Philadelphia; Secre-
tary. w. Fellowes Morgan. New York.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
DEFEAT FOR COLUMBIA.
No Match for Dartmouth in Loosely
Played Hockey Match.
photograph by spOOnsr g. wells.)

Dartmouth's hockey team defeated the Colum-
bia seven in intercollegiate championship
game at st. Nicholas Rink last night, by goals
to l. 1t was uninteresting contest. to which
the name of hockey could hardly be applied. 1t
could scarcely be called good shinny. The New
Hampshire men did not show the form they
displayed lr the game against Yale last Wednes-
day night. This was probably due 10 the fact
that they were not compelled to play up to their
true FORM the Columbia representatives could
not force their opponents to put up a good
fight
incidentally, it may be stated that Columbia
scored its first goal Of the series, and a we'll
earned goal it was. To Armstrong and G. Mac
kenze the credit for the single tally is due, the
former being chiefly instrumental in the
ing, although Mackenzie made the goal Arm
strong. in fact. was the oAly man the attack
who seemed TO know the first thing about hockey.
He worked hard. and fought desperately from
start to finish, but he could not do It all The
other men were unable to do any effective work
when they had openings Easton. in goal for
the local seven, saved his team from much
worse defeat. He stopped many hard shots, and
played a brilliant game between the posts 1t
may he said for Columbia that in the second
half one or two goals were lost from hard luck
rather than good stops Once a shot from G-
Mackenzie struck the post and then bounded of
10 the side. For Dartmouth. Richardson. Foote
and Brett distinguished themselves.
The game opened in ragged fashion the Dart
mouth men seeming 10 realize they had easy
thing did not exert themselves 10 any great eX-
tent. while Columbia fought hard but could do
nothing. After about five minutes OF play Foote
scored the first goal a side shot. and Rich
ardson followed soon afterward with n goal after
he had carried the puck well into Columbia Ice
Armstrong was ruled OF here for tripping Rich
ardson. The Hanover men made several good
attempts for goal, bur each time Easton de-
MED them by clever stops Columbia was not
dangerous I'm attack and the half ended TO
in favor of Dartmouth
In the second period Columbia braced and at
times displayed some fair hockey. bat only one
goal resulted when Armstrong made pretty
lodging run down the ice and passed TO q. Nc
Kenzie who scored. Just befoEe that Rich
ardson scored Dartmouth's third goal The line
up follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
1907 MODEL H. B. 2oHonsEPowER MAXWELL TOURING CAR

the states can. by cooperation and counsel. ac-
complish much.
1t is suggested that there already too many
good roads committees. Perhaps Yet, even a
central subcommittee, composed of representatives
of national organizations only cannot accomplish
in a year what n state committee. familiar with
local conditions. can In month. Decentralization
rather thaa Capitalization is necessary 10 the good
roads movement and this association will do we'll
II II leaves this matter largely with the states
The recent enthusiastic launching of the Long
Island motor parkway project marks an era In
road development. The association Is to be- con
graduated on the activities of many of its DrOmi-
nent members In the pioneer movement OF this
kind. ana. while not actively participating IN anv
private work, should cooperate with members de-
string 20 promote construct su IN meteor high
Ways to the limit OF It's pO YER
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
IMPROVE CELTIC PARK.
Irish-American Athletic Club Holds
Fortnight Cham pionships.

The annual meeting of the shareholders OF the
rish-American Athletic Club was held last night
in their clubhouse. No. 1G3 East Goth street.
The FIVE outgoing directors who had served three
years-John V. Coggey. Philip ]. Coffey, d. G.
Mccarthy, Thomas j. Kelly and Charles Kenny
were reelected.
The financial report for the year showed a most
gratifying condition. The club after paying off
several old debts showed a net profit of So 100
This condition indicates prosperous season for
1907, and the improvements In Celtic Park
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
Automobiles.
automobiles.
Maxf31ia CT

a UTOMOBILES are sold at a profit so
a moderate that large advertising expenditure
is prohibitive. The splendid satisfaction given to
over 4, 500 owners of Maxwell Automobiles CO.
ordinates with their sales and renders bombastic
claims unnecessary. This car is now one of the
largest sellers in America The third annual
automobile show of the Maxwell -Brscoe Motor
Company is being held at 3I7 West 59th Street.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
GALLAGHER FAR IN THE LEAD.

With total score TO his credit OF l.75o. Thomas
] Gallagher was the leader at the conclusion or
last nights 1s2 balk line billiard game by 25O
noints In his contest against George H. Sutton.
the handIess player. at Maurice Daly's Academy.
Gallagher's total in the afternoon game was $50
10 Sutton's 152 In the evening Sutton showed bet
Ter form and was only beaten IS points in the thir-
teen innings played. The evening score by innings
follows:
total 80: high runs. "a 81. AZ; average 10 3l3 -
sutton-3l TO- CO. .. 81, 2. 4. 90. 30 81 40: total
2e2: high runs, 60. 81. %: average. 10 4-12
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
INDIAN HARBoR CLUB OFFICERS

Al the annual meeting OF the Indian Harbo-
Yacht Club held last night at Greenwich Conn
ie Following officers were elected to serve for 1907
commodore. Roy a Rainey, schooner Invader.
elce-coininooofe' James {. Stewart. steamer Issa-
49,, 4e-. Nsylliioaofe. r. Burton Hart sloon
tis,sS,stS sSSefetary Charles ID. Burns treasIrer
-~esssS rs,sssssstS DS.Nater; measurer Morgan Barney
RitslQenl OF the corporation Charles 4 uTIiIs.
Tectors Nerns expiring lslO) Charles r VilIs "a 1l
1sgttiiIo ~ Armstrong: regatta cOmFnfftee E-at
5e 5LS@ne Jones' Richard Monks ana Frank Z ffanN fsiN
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19

Red Bank two years ago. was exonerated M a
meeting OF the National Amateur Skating Assoeia
ton held at the st. Nicholas Rink on Thursday
ofticers for the year Were elected. as follows:
President, II. Slayback: ce-president i.a To,I
See; secretary Francis n. Clarke; treasurer. Fred
II was decided to hold the various championshps
as follows: Metropolitan championship al sara
toga Rink on January 26 indoor championship at
Duquesne Garden. P1ttsburg, February 29 and
p; New York state championship, on February q
January 29 30 and 81 ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
OUTDOOR AUTO SHOW PROFITABLE.

That outdoor automobile shows profitable is
proved by The statement Just completed OF the
open air show and carnival held at the Empire
track. YOnkeTs. last May, by the New York
Automobile Trade Association. The profits permit
a dividend to the exhibitors OF almost 20 per cent.
and checks mailed yesterday the exhibit
Ors by the show committee. which includes William
N HaradOn chairman: Frank Eveland and Z.
Andrade The president of the association -
Percy Owen.
There is talk OF having another show this spring:
when the selling season is at its height. but
whether the Empire track Will be the location has
not been decided.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
OLYMPIC TEAM FROM PENNSYLVANIA

TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunel
F,b,ladeIphia Jan. Is-If plans being made
b,, +ha University Pennsylvania track authorities
are carried out the Quakers will send track team
20 the olympic games In London during the sum
rnar Of
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
MORRIS WOOD STILL AN AMATEUR
Dates Decided On for Amateur Skating
ChampiOnships-0fficers Elected.

Morris Wood. the amateur skating champion OF
America, who was charged by Peter Sinnirud with
accepting prize money at a series OF races held M
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
ATTELL BEATS BAKER.

Los Angeles. Jan. 1s.-Abe AtteI won the feather
weight championship from Harry Baker tonight
in the eighth round Bakers seconds threw up ths
snonge.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
PRINCETON BEATEN BY YALE.

New Haven Jan. ls-In an intercollegiate basket
ball game here tonight Yale defeated Princeton by
score of % to 90
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
Columbia ~

CIoals-For Dartmouth. Richardson O. Foote; for Co
lunnbia g. Mackenzie Refe-ees-F Winters and D.
waGste St Nicholas Skating Club. 'Umplres-H Birds
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19

eye and C coolican. Time Of haivss-Twen'y minutes
Tho standing of the teams to date follows
" L Pei w. l. o.
py4nce,on ? o 1000 Yale.........:.. 600
Harvard. D INo Co!lHo'A '''''''' a wv
Dartmouth. 7o'l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-27

into the community. They no doubt
are the descendants Of the original gran
tees or those who think they have I'M
berited the sale Of the earth thrungii
long possession. They are found in Ell
cry town 81 small city Iiiey are seltish
They would sooner see their town retro.
gress than note its industrial advance.
ment If that advancement must mean
the introduction Of new blood The
same spirit that guides them guides
those people who object TO having q
railroad enter their peaceful town for
fear that the snort of the iron horse
will disturb their slumbers. They abhor
the mill. the factory the shop where
ungenteel labor Is to be found that Is,
the ungenteeI labor which requires the
washing oil the hands afterwards. Sweet
lavender gentle music and a gloomy
ideness Is their preference. We are
sorry to note that there is any con.
siderable class OF that sort in BrRttie-
boro, who would be willing 70 hitch
their town to post because they feared
Che incoming of so-ealled undesirable
classes. Note the history of towns
and see ii it IL the community which
builds Chinese wall about itself that
prospers, or ii, on the contrary, pros.
perity goes with liberality. OF course,
ii Brattleboro desires to be pretty,
quiet little county village. then thrust
out all the industries already there, lock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-27
SEPARATE SklTTS.

For $40 we show nice Skirt in
light colors, stripes, etc.
For So % we show an extra value in
Black Sicillian. For good full Skirt it
cannot be duplicated.
For So. o8 and ATS we show spc-
cial Skirt in black Panama.
For SIS. 90 we show such variety Of
styles in Skirts that you will wonder how
we can do ii.
For 81. 90 we have a Chiffon Panama
Skirt that is a beauty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-27
PLAYED wIrH cARTRIpeE.
Raymond Campbell Of Randolph Loses
Several Fingers.

Randolph March 27.--Raymond, tine
ie-ycar-old son Of Pearl Campbell, had
his right hand badly mangled yestsr-
day morning. He was playing with a
dynamite cartridge, which exploded
tearing has hand and disabling all his
fingers. A doctor was called and his
fingers were amputeted. The boy
bears up brayely and says that It IS
not 10 bad as II it was his left hand
Is he is left handed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-27

And yet We opine that our regula-
tions against expectoration IN public
places have accomplished marked changes
for the better IN this vicinity. Our
street cars, sidewalks and public places
generally are far heater in this respect
than they were formerly, and ii ii fair
to acknowledge the fact That there is
still room for further improvement is
as true Of this reform as Of most others,
Boston Herald
Since tie passage of the Vermont law
against promiscuous splitting on side
walks and in public places, there has
been noticeable change for the better
in this filthy habit Many people are
no doubt still careless, but a. lesson or
two win bring the matter home to them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-27
EASTER MECkNEAR.

There IS i decided change IN the
STYLES of Ladies Neckwear. You WILL
find all the novelties here as well as ex-
elusive designs.
Linen Collars with soft embroidered
tops price 25c.
See the Lace Collars we are showing.
Many SOC patterns IN the collection.
Your choice at 25c each.
Needle Work Embroidery Stocks.
The imported kind are not plenty. We
are showing the best line we ever had ior
25c each.
Fancy silk and Chiffon Collars, espe-
cially for Easter wear Many SOC ones
in the collection. Don't miss them
Your choice Of styles for 25c each.
Turnover Collars, about "a dozen in
all None have been sold for less than
1oc and 25c each. For this week your
choice at Zoe and 15c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-27
PETTY COURT BUSINESS.
Suit to Recover Damages For Sheep In
vading Wood Lot.

Rutland, March 27.-To recover dam
ages because flock Of sheep wandered
into biz mountain wood lot ana nihbled
9 few blades Of grass William }. Traun-
70 Of Ghittenden yesterday brought
suit before Jury in Rutland county
court against Gilbert Lester, his neigh
Dor. The plaintiff testified that the
sheep had pestered him for years. caus-
ing damage Of from $40 to $50 a year.
This il the second petty case Of the
present term. The docket il in bad
shape and only after considerable delay
was a case got ready yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-27

Or. Wiley, the government chemical ex
pert, and Secretary Wilson having dis
agreed on what u traight whiskey,
they have respectfully referred the mat
ter to the president for arbitration.
From international quarrcls down to
pure IS. mixed whiskey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-27
NEW EASTER WAISTS.

This is one Of the departments we pay
special attention to and can show almost
any style that you wish to ask for.
For o8c we can show you twenty
different styles, every one new, stylish
Waist and cannot be duplicated for sl.25.
silk Waists for So %, $50 and 4. %.
We just opened White Silk Waists, EN-
broidery and lace trimmed. Very stylish.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-27
DOG cLoGGED SEWER.
Long Standing Brattleboro Mystery
Solved.

Brattleboro, March 27-The solution
81 the mysterious disappearance Of a
dog about a month ago, and the reason
ID 4 elngged sewer on street in Oak
Grove park for the past two weeks, was
found yesterday when employees Of the
street department investigated the clog
ged pipe found fun grown dog firmly
wedged in tile pipe thereby almost en-.
tireiy closing it. The carcass was in an
aiyaneed stage Of decay and the sewer
age resumed It's accustomed 1ow after
the removal Of the impeachment
How the dog came 10 be III the sewer
il mystery, II Is thought that he
WAS killed BY some one and dropped
down through the manhole as there IS
no other known way Of ingress to the
pipe large enough to admit the dog.
Get your Easter skirt at Perry's to
have the right style.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-27

Miss Spring brings in
fresh goods green and
dry in one hand and
showers in the other. To
meet the showers here
are the new lightweight
Rain Proof Goats, and
under the Goats the new
Spring Suits in soft greys
and new mixtures. Hats?
Yes, every new block is
here and at right prices
WE CLEAN, PRESS AND
REPAIR CLOTHING.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-27

the door. and sink back into snug COM
plaeence over avoiding Of the pestilence
But II there il spirit for progress adopt
the measures which the philosophical
people are now advocating.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-27

II Montpelier fills up Haymarket
square with city building. 1t viii be
hard on the loafers who claim the site
by right Of constant possession.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-27

If Thaw Is able to dissolve any i'm.
preston that he Is insane, then there's
still left the necessity for fighting for
his life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-27

IL IS now popular in divorce suits to
plead exaggerated mother -in.iawn as n
reason fol divorce. II oftentimes goes,
too
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-27
WAITS RIygR.

Mrs. b. G. Miles returned from Mont
peiier Monday
Mrss o. i. PhiIbriek Of Barre is IN
town for a few days.
Mrs. J. A. Dodge has gone 70 Eershire
and Chelsea to visit friends
Mrs. G.. ". MeDuiiee and Mrs Carrie
Locke we're in Bradford recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hastings and
daughter, Alice, Of eookyille spent Tues
day at II. b. Martins.
Az Green's Ideal bakery can be had
hot cross buns that give The best sat
isfaction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-27

AN OBSTACLE TO ADVANCEMENT.
Judging by the comment, there Is an
element in the makeup OF Brattleboro
which is objecting to addition to the
industries Of the town. because OF 'the
danger Of undesirable classes" coming
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-27
EASTER GLOVES.

Kid Gloves in all colors, white and
black. A sl25 warranted Glove until
Easter at only 100 per pair.
Long Kid Gloves for Easter. We
have them in tan, grey and black. Price
only 81 25 and 2.oS per pair.
Long White Silk Gloves in all sizes
for this week. Special price only $Il0
per pair
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-27
EASTER BELTS.

Such variety we never had Wide
or narrow, large or small buckle, for 25c
and SOC We can show you Silk Belt
styles that are confined to us. See the
Teddy Bear Wash Belt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-27
EASTER E1ANDKERCHIEFS.

About 800 samples Of fine Embrcid-
cred Handkerchiefs in pure linen and
Swiss at one-third regular price. Prices
range from l5c 10 ST 700 each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-27
EASTER OPENING
RARE VALUES IN EASTER COATS

Although these prices much below the odlnary We mas
pretene selling cheap stuff We sell good garments
according the styles and by the best makers Of ladies wear e
country The price range $398 475 500 59S o7O 90 up.
Cañon City record., 1907-01-31
ENGINE AND BOILER
HOUSE DESTROYED

About IL O'Clock Wednesday night
the engine and boiler house of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company at
the Fremont mine located in Bear
guleh took fire and was totally des-
troyed before the flames could be ex-
tinguished, and with difficulty was
kept from speading to other buildings.
Besides the destruction of the build
ing. much valuable machinery was
lost
1t will probably cost $1,000 to re-
place the building, which will take a
months time. In the meanwhile no
mining can be done as there is no
hoisting apparatus There is lack
of miners at all the camps in this
county, so there need be no enforced
idleness OF the men.
AT the time of the fire there were
tweEty men in the mine, but the engi-
neer, with great risk to himself. hoist
ed them out. men at the surface keep
ing back the flames by bucket bri-
gade