davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-15

Election of Oficers.-The board of governors of the chamber of commerce will meet tonight for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year. A president, vice president, secretary and treasurer are to be named, as we'll as an executive committee of five.
 Enjoyable Social.-The dance to be given by the ladies of the Catholic church October 16 at Dreamland prom ises to be one of the most enjoyable social events of the season. A large attendance is assured.
 Shoe Horses by Machinery.-Yester- day Kibbe < Co. received new set of horseshoeing stocks, which will be used in shoeing vicious horses by machinery. The new machines, which are something of a novelty in this locality, cost $l20.
 Case Continued.-Yesterd the case of the government vs. Gonsalez, the Mexican charged with selling liquor to an Indian, was continued until October 23. United States Commissioner Martin is in Santa Fe, N. M., summoned as a witness before the grand jury.
 Down the Valley.-It is reported that McMillick, who escaped from the jailor at Roosevelt last Friday, was seen in the vicinity of San Carlos about train time Sunday morning. The official pre- sumption is that he caught the train and made good his escape.
 Remember the Date.-Remember the dance to be given by the ladies of the Catholic church October 16 at Dream land.
 Suspects Held.-Two dope fiends, suspected of being implicated in the robbery of the Globe drug store Friday
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-15

Sam Kee's for underwear and shoes
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-15

Suspects Held.-Two dope fends;; suspected of being implicated in the robbery of the Globe drug store Friday
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-15

Remember the Date.-Remember the dance to be given by the ladies of the Catholic church October 16 at Dream land.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12
WILL SHOW IN ENGLAND.
{. ". Watson VIII Ship His High
StepDers abroad.

Any doubt TO the United States being
worthiy represented in all the heavyweight har-
ness classes al the international Horse Show, TO
be held in the London Olympia June to 13.
has been dispelled by the decision Of C W. Wat
Son 10 send his stable of high steppers across
the Atlantic to compete for honors. While Mr.
Watson always looked upon a prospec-
tive exhibitor, it was at time feared that his
business engagements would prevent his carry
ing out his intentions regarding the show.
Over q dozen Of the best OF Mr. Watson's
stable will leave for London Saturday the
Atlantic Transport Line steamer Minnehaha. ar
irving the other side nearly two weeks be-
fore the opening Of the show. Special arrange
,nents have beer. made TO ship the horses in
carefully prepared padded box stalls. and a
email army OF grooms and stable men win go
over with them
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12
TO RACE WITH SPAIN.
Eastern Yacht Club Accepts Inl1ta-
tion from the King.

Boston. May 1.-THE King of spain's invita-
tion to American yachtsmen TO sail an interna-
tional match with Sender class boats. which was
forwarded recently through the Royal Yacht
Club OF San Sebastian 20 the Eastern Yacht
Club has been formally accepted. The three
boats which will form the American team in the
German American match at Kiel. beginning on
August II. will be shipped to San Sebastian. to
sail there against three Spanish boats in Sep
tember. The date will be fixed later.
This decision arrived at by the Eastern
Yacht Club after CanVaSsng the owners i'm the
Sender class who intend to enter the trials here
in June. and learning If they would agree, r
chosen to represent their country in Germany.
to sail also in Spain. All said they would he
pleased to meet the Spaniards. The date for
beginning the elimination trials for the Ameri-
can team, off Marblehead. has been changed
from June 10 To June Is. The trials will last
five days. Entries close on June I. and the
Clubs measurer in the week ending June :
Boston 10 Hamburg by the steamer Sylvia, due
to leave Boston on June 20 They should make
the passage In two weeks. and should he under
sail Kiel before July 20 This will give their
crews nearly month in which To familiarize
themselves with the courses off E.tel.
The rules To govern the German match have
not been issued and probably will not he until
a representative of the Eastern Yacht Club
has a conference with the representatives OF
the Imperial Yacht Club.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12
SILVER ORE TROTS FAST.
Some Good Sport in Road Dirers'
Matinee on Speed7cay.

Under the auspices of the Road Drivers As
ISOLATION the first of series of five Saturday
trotting meetings held the Speedway
yesterday Eighty-three road horses belonging
TO members entered in the twelve races on
the programme. There a number of alb
sentees, owing in part to rain early in the morn
ing which left the road muddy that few
horsemen believed II could be used.
The feature of the sport was the performance
of Arthur Lape's gray trotter Silver ore in the
accurate he trotted his last heat in / 1:O2I.-s
2: 05 clip-doirg ii with the utmost ease Some
OF the horsemen who saw him finish expressed
the opinion that he would beat Invader tho
champion of last season. Mr.. Lape bought hin,
for song at Madison Square Garden last win
ter. His public record is 3 Is, William Scott's
Kitty Wilkes, A. II. cosdens George NJ /, "
Boyntons Crimson Glover and Arthur Mace's
Trixie II. We're his beaten competitors
Invader. driven by Andrew Crawford. was an
easy winner in Glass A, for trotters beating
Charles Winland's DR.. Chase and Andrew Phil
lipss Norrie in 1:O61a and 1:0512. In Glass q
trOtting. j. f. Gibbons's Bessie c. beat G, W
Grotes komoru, A. ii. Cosdens Crown Prince
c. B. Conklin's NOrval Red and John KeII,.sI
Black Beauty. The time :06Ia and 1,0ia
DR.. Joseph Semon's brown mare Virginia ReIfS
won In Glass ID. trotting. In l093t and .OS H.
competitors were w. j. Kinney's Bonnie Ratsv
Cahilrs Charles Brandon and Dr. C; III MartinDs
DiCker. The race for trotters of Class II ras,I,,
ed In straight heat victory for w 7 f,lar,.s
bay mare Aline III lO612 and 100 DIR n n
Gills First Demand was second and G " 60.
dons Edna Prince and Patrick Kennedv's 7 ns.
Bromley distanced. A-oiu
In the warming up for the last trottinS raos
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12
COLUMBIA CREW WINS
VICTORY OYER HARVARD.
Blue and White Oarsmen Finish
Half Length IN Front.

Boston. May 1.-Columbia defeated Harvard
on the Charles River to-day in the first eight
cared shell race between the two universities In
twenty years. The contest was hard fought and
spectacular from the start at no time was
open water seen between the shells Columbia
won by half length. over a course of mile
and seven-eighths. The time was minutes Ii
seconds. Harvard's time was minutes IS sec
1nds
Conditions for the race were not favorable
although the river was fairly smooth. and tidal
considerations were satisfactory. The day was
a miserable one for any sport. far tenn
perature. at least, was concerned. the thermom-
eter having been in the 3Os all day and standing
at 81 degrees when the race was started Dur
ing the morning a cold rain fell. with occasional
hurries Of snow
After the boats we're in position, however
The snow and rain ceased suddenly. and almost
came
The start a good one both crews catch
ing the water quickly. Harvard began with a
stroke Of 36. while Columbia rowed 80 and
me Crimson boat drew out and led by half a
leneth at the end OF the first quarter of a mile.
fasslng under Harvard Bridge which spans
the river at about the middle of the course the
sheils were practically on even terms. After
Passing the bridge the water was rouRher and
II bothered the oarsmen 10 some extent a crowd
ming the big bridge cheered the boats shot
under
this point. and slowly but surely drew out until
theN led by three parts OF "A length coming into
me last half mile and the Columbia rooters
shouted themselves hoarse. The Harvard cox
vain called on his men FOR squirt. and up
went the stroke to IS, and n little OF the lost
ground was TeEained.
Columbia. however. would not acknowledge.
defeat with the finish in sight. and for the last
quarter Of a mile the two crews fought II ont
stroke for stroke. Columbia could not draw
away, but Harvard could not gain inch. and
they crossed the finish line with the Blue and
hite oarsmen a good half length I'm the van.
Preceding the big race, the Harvard freshmen
defeated the Worcester High School crew about
seven lengths a course of A mile and n
halt. HnrNard's time was minutes % seconds
Inc "flciaI race between the Harvard senior
crew ana the Stone School was POSTPONED nv
the referee on account of an accident in thu
stone shell shortly after the start. Later how
ever. the crews raced and the Harvard seniors
won by two lengths. No time was taken
Julian W. Curtis. OF Yale. acted as referee of
the raCes.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12
YALE SPRING REGATTA
VARSITY Beats College Cre1U after a
Smrited Brush.

New Haven. Conn. May 1.-THE Yale fresh
man crew defeated the Springfield High School
handily at the Yale spring regatta held over
course which measured about one mile. the
harbor here this afternoon, winning by nearly
a length. The Yale youngsters rowed In good
form.
The Yale varsity had brush with the col
lege crew, winning by three quarters OF length
in 4:02l2, after the college eight had led half
way home. The varsity rowed stroke rather
slower than usual. but there plenty of
power behind II.
The class championship was won by the
juniors, and the for the club champion
ship by the sophomore second crew, which de-
feated the second OF juniors by half a
length and the seniors by as much again in the
best OF the day
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12
VIRGINIA DEFEATS WEST POINT.

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
West Point, n. Y, May 1.-THE University Of
Virginia defeated the Cadets to-day the score
being to / For the first three innings not a Wis
itor reached first. and in the second the Cadets
filed the bases. but unable to score. Tho
fourth proved the Cadets Waterloo and the South
erners tailed four runs Beavers passed Honaker.
and, with two gone, Dalton's hit sent in the first
Beavers hit. Lawre and johnson filing the
bases Maddux followed with a hit, which scored
Dalton, and Wild throw to home let in the othor
two runs The Cadets unable to solve Su-
songs delivery and eleven men famed this being
the record here this season. The score
r. II E
University o Virginia 2
West Point. O. 4
BatteriesWest Point. Beavers Morntford Univer-
sity Of Virginia. Susong and woodson.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS
TIGERS BEAT DARTMOUTH
Heyniger, in OIdtime Form, Strikes
out Thirteen Mem.

Princeton. y. J.. May 11.-Princeton swamped
Dartmouth this afternoon by the score of 10 to
), The Tigers played splendid ball and out
classed the visitors in every department of the
game Heynger the big pitcher who defeated
Yale and Harvard last year. pitched in his OLD
time form. He struck out thirteen men and al
lowed only three scattered hits.
Skillen for Dartmouth. was decidedly off form,
and the Tigers solved his delivery for clean
hits. which, combined with five errors netted
Princeton ten runs. The Tigers played error
less game until tne last inning when Mclean
made q poor catch and wild throw. Dartmouth
was lucky to score at all. In the eighth inning
Richardson was hit by a pitched bah and scored
on Glaze's two-ba gger. The latter scored on
TWO passed balls by CooneY. In the ninth Skill
len singled and went all the way home on Nc
Leans errors. The feature of the game the
batting Of NeWcomb, Mclean and Glaze. Each
got single and a double. The follows
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12
CORNELL BEATS CRIMSON.
Desh0n Alloscs Only Tsco HITS in
Fast Ten Inning Game.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Ithaca. n Y, May 11.-COrnell defeated Harvard
here to-day in Of the snappiest games of the
by the OF ! o. With little Deshon
the firing line. the visitors never danger
He allowed only two hits in ten innings and
gave passes. Hartford equally effective
until the last inning when Cornell made the most
sensat tional Garrison finish here. winning
the game on squeeze play, the second time here
this
With one out Hastings and Higgins each singled
and both advanced or an error. with Watson at
the bat the signal for a hit and run was given.
which worked effectively, Hastings scoring and
winning the game. Two thousand students marched
10 the game in fancy attire and enthusiasm ran
riot. Deshon WAS carried from the field after the
game. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.

At Williamstown. Mass; r. H Z.
Batteries-Wiams. Pierce and waters; Weso
ieyan Cunningham. Connolly and Dey.
At Bay Ridge: RI E.
Crescent A. CO i 1 Q Is 3 Z
Batteries-Bay Ridge. Colombo and Napier; cres-
At Worcester. Mass: RH E.
Fordham ......o Q Q ,
Batteries-Holy Cross, Mansfield and Sweeney:
Fordham Mahoney and Mcdonald. Umpire.
O'Reilly.
lafayette ............0 3 Q rs II !
Batteries-Columbia Bradke and Mttenburg: La
fayette, Schneider and Shook.
AT Hartford. Conn: r. H z.
Trinity .................2 ! o o 0-3 2
Batteries-Trinity, Cook and Smith; Stevens
Sturgis and SteinmetZ.
Al Burlington-Tufts. Z; University OF Vermont g.
At Chcago-Indiana University, IS; Northwestern
University, 0.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I; George Washing
ton 6.
At Amherst-Ma ssachusetts Agricultural College
IS; Norwich University. o.
At Lewiston, Me.-Lewiston State League g.;
Bates College, j.
At Easthampton. Mass.-williston, 8; storrs. 7
five innngs).
AT Brunswick, Me.-Bowdoin, 3; University Of
Maine, o forfeited).
At Annapolis-NaYy. 4; Dickinson. g
At Cornwall n. View York Military Academy
10; Peekskill Military Academy, z.
At Morristown, ". morris Academy, Il; Co.
lumbia University freshmen 4.
At South Orange n. J.-Seton Hall. 10; St. John.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12

or the day E. Soteldo,s Tia ran avav a rein
NJ is near the bit. Unable to control her.
waeon Otetuo 's4s3 sat helpless In the ifty-pound
Tpeedway. a little more than two niles At
the fSs'm street he jumped from the vehicle while
1IS+h uashed on down ST. Nicholas Place TO
Her a,et, where she stopped unhurt.
pairip" I tS grove her back up the road after re-
?, In the pacing division the 1vinnsrs wsr. DIR.
e. n, ID. Gills Coast Marie in class A: William
SoIstoSdr rasland In Class B: Thomas G. Hindss
IyaroIH q, IN Class c; DIR. c. II. Storys Josephine
Istreiia in Glass e.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12
YALE LOSES BIG GAME.
Defeated by Pennsylvania When
Parsons Weakens in lSirth.

Philadelphia. May lin a well played and
closely contested game, Pennsylvania defeated
Yale on Franklin Field to-day by a score of
to 3. Yale held the lead until the sixth inning
when the Quakers developed a batting streak
which netted them three runs. enough TO win
the game. Meyers then succeeded Parsons I'm
the box for Yale. and held the home team down
Brady pitched a fine game for Pennsylvania
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12
LATHAM WINS AT COURT TENNIS.

London. May lin a match FOR the worlds pro-
fessional court tennis championship and a side bet
OF $3.50 Peter Latham the former champion. de-
tented Cecil iPunch'D Fairs holder Of the title
by score or seven sets 70 three, to-day
The match which was for the best of thirteen
sets, was distributed over three davs Nav s &
and IL Jay Gould acted referee. -
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12

Two-hase tits-McLean Newcomb. Glaze. Sacrifice
hits-Dilon Harlan Stolen basesSides Struck
by Heyniger. Ia by skillen. 3 Bases baIls-Of
Skien, 8: off ieyniger, Double play-Schapperly to
Norton C 2 Time OF game
Umpre-Adams Of philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12

Three oase hit-Jones Sacrifice hlts-Parsons Brady
Brown. Clifford Bases stoen-Henry. Corkran Cush-
man. Bases on balls-On Parsons. 4: or BRADY.
Struck out-By Parsons. 2; by Meyers by Brady.
First base or errors .Pennsylyana. Yale 2 Left
bases-Pennsy lvania. s. Yale by pitched baIl-By
Brady. 2 Time-l:45 Umpire-H Harkins
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12
SlUU tUm 10 INVEST In good cars; send correct
- partieulsrs. RALPH Joyce. fa2i H,vay.
Horses and Carriagss.

Tor season. fine pair of horses. ana
405 East 3, ,orpushan Tel eTl-Plaza GEO. RTTNEY.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12
YALE TO ROW AT AMERICAN HENLEY

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune
New Haven. May 1.-Yale formally entered her
second varsity to-day IN the American Hen
ley regatta at Philadelphia, May %.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12

stolen ha-es-EbclinE. Mccall Struck out-By Deshon
g. hy Hartford q. Double pIay-LAonard n Brisgs tc
Leonard. Left hases-Cornell 3, Harvard. FRS
base Cornell ?. Harvard Passed bail
Currier Time of game ~ Gmpre-emith
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12

down
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12


Won driv,nr
Longs -Suisun
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-07-05
The -
Scrap Book
The General and the Boy.

ON the Atlanta campaign General
Sherman made his headquarters for Il
time at the house Of farmer, where
tin basin and roller towel on the
back porch suiliced for the family's
lblutions. For two mornings the small
boy of the household watched in 81
lence the visitors efforts at making a
toilet under the unfavorable auspices.
but when on the third day the tooth
brush. nail file, whiskbroom. etc, had
been duly used and returned to their
places In the travellers grip he could
suppress his curiosity no longer. so
boldly put the question, Say. mister,
air you always that much trouble to
yo'se'fT'-Lippincott's.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-07-05
is 1T WORTH WHILE?

10 1 Mohl II
Is II worth while that we jostle brother
Bearing his load on the rough road Of
life?
Is 1t worth while that We teer at each
other
In blackness OF heart that We war 10
the knife?
God pity us al. I'm our pitiful strife.
God pity us all as We jostle each other:
God pardon us all for the triumph We
feel
When fellow goes down meath his load
on the heather,
Pierced to the heart: Words are keener
than steel
And mighter far for woe than for veal
Were It not well. In this brief little jour
ney
On over the isthmus down into the tide.
We give him a fish instead of a serpent,
Ere folding the hands to be and abide
Forever and aye in dust at his side?
Look at the roses saluting each other;
Look at the herds all at peace on the
plain
Man. and man only. makes war on his
brother,
And laughs In his heart at his peril and
shamed by the beasts that go down on
the plain.
Is 1t worth while that we battle to humble
Some poor fellow down into the dust?
God pity us all! Time too soon will tumble
All of us together, like leaves In gust.
Humbled. indeed, down into the dust
Joaquin Miller.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-07-05

retentiveness Of a child's. IL IL cam
era which catches and holds every ar
rested detail Of the actual scene WIN
all the fidelity Of the photograph
There is no question with those VINO
are the Intimate associates OF Harry
Orchard OF the sincerity Of his change
Of purpose and Of character. They De-
Iieye unreservedly that this man. under
the influence Of a simple and unques-
t!onIng faith. has turned from career
Of hideous crime 10 an unqualified de-
votion TO truth. and upon this faith In
his sincerity has been placed. nrst OF
all. the carrying foundation for the
weight Of one of the greatest criminal
cases ever tried in the United States"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-07-05

was in this country. IL is now &C
knowledged 20 be Q signal success
The presidents farsightedness and
wisdom In that instance will 60 far
toward bringing him support from the
alumni body in his present plans.
AT Princeton there are thirteen
clubs. with memberships OF thirty up
Der class men each The Greek letter
fraternlties were abolished In 1878 and
the club plan inaugurated In 1873.
when the Ivy club was started OF
the 200 alumni do not believe more
than one-fifth belong 10 clubs.
Il have no doubt DIR. Wilson has seen
signs Of the division OF classes into
cliques through the existence of SO
many clubs. and this division he prop
erly seeks TO prevent. Democracy has
prevailed at Princeton. SO Princeton
men think. TO a greater extent than
nj the other large eastern institutions.
and this democratic feeling should be
fostered. Its perpetuation unquestion-
ably Is what the president Is striving
for
"0f course the proposed change will
be radical Breaking up present club
groups and creating quads Of 100 will
cause a good many shocks TO sentiment
and memory. With the membership
of the clubs the faculty had nothing to
do: with the membership OF the Quads
IL will have everything to do.
Among the alumni there will be
good deal Of protest Onicially the
alumni body can do nothing II the col
lege authorities decide to go ahead. but
II can exert influence. My opinion,
however. Is that after sober second
thought the alumni will stand behind
DIR. Wilson and the trustees virtually
| to man. They are for Princeton first
DIR. Wilson second and themselves aft
erward."
william Edwards. deputy commits
sioner Of street cleaning for Manhat
| tan and former Princeton football star
had this to say:
"The clubs have brought this or
themselves, at least In part. The trOu
Bile lies In their number. As they In
creased they took up more and more
of the mems time. The alumni, how
ever, do not favor total abolition Of thu
elnss,-1Sy that means the disrupting Of
our traditions.
"If the honor system and the system
Of faculty supervision as at present II
force were held to, II would be al
right" .-t-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-07-05
ANALYSIS OF ORCHARD
Han Charged With Killing *
Governor Steunen5erg.
HAS AN UTTER LACK OF FEAR
Discusses His Own Death Most Calmly,
Says Writer Who Shared His Cell.
Believes In His Change Of Purpose
and Charaeter-Quite Sane.

and Charaeter-Quite Sane.
Al analysis OF Harry Orchard. who
Is the confessed murderer of eN-Gov-
ernor Steunenberg Of Idaho and many
other men aud who Is the chief witness
for the prosecution In the case OF Idaho
against Haywood. Meyer and Petit
bone. charged with planning these
murders. has been made by George
Kibbee Turner. Acting for McClure's
Magazine. lie obtained permission 10
spend two weeks in the cell with the
prisoner.
Writing of his impressions. he says:
THE first emotion on seeing Harry
Orchard is invariably establishment.
This Is the confessed assassin of eight
cen men. In appearance he Is like
nothing 80 much as your milkman-the
round headed. ruddy faced. sandy mus
tached milkman, with his good natured
dlfidence. breaking easily into an in
genuous smile.
"A year and half ago, when he was
first arrested. this man was clearly one
of the most dangerous characters our
civilization can produce. His face
showed this more accurately than
words. II possessed the characters
ties OF a clearly developed type-the
nervous eyes, the compressed lips and
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-07-05
Novelty In Hunting Lodges.

A hunting lodge is being built at
Mount Tabor, VT, for stephen Clark Of
New York. 1t will be constructed Of
logs cut on the premises, which will be
left in their rough state, says the New
York Times. A unique idea governs
the arrangements Of the rooms, the
largest being in the center and sur
rounded by smaller ones, some of
which are to be divided for hunks,
making a balcony along two sides. An
automobile road fifteen miles long will
carry guests from the lodge to the rail-
road. The land on which the camp ia
being laid out is large tract and one
that offers fine fishing and hunting.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-07-05

n was meant for Napoleon Right
said the prince. And who Is that 9TH
or ngurer BY the cut Of the Jib,' re
turned the duke calmly. 4 should say
IL was myself Right again Well
now. is the drawing accuratef That
what | want to known The duke rose.
put down the sketch and thus I'm
pressively addressed the Prince oil
Wales: My. 10y, I'm going TO tell you
something that the English people
don't seem TO realize. l was sent out
TO keep Napoleon In check. but never
In my life have ! set eyes on him.
Once in the midst of battle someone
cried. Look. There's Napoleon" but
before | could get the glass 20 my eye
the smoke from q field gun had envel'
oped him."