davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
SEWELL RUNS A GREAT RACE
LEFT Ar THE POST, RE WINS
GLEN COVE HANDICAP.


The BrownlelRh Park Stable scored a
double triumph At Brighton Beach yesterday
with Sewell and King Cobalt. The track
was muddy and these colts. sired by Cesarion.
fairly revelled in the going. together with
another son OF the same stallion. Trouble
maker. who came home with liberal odds
about him. Sewell ran a wonderful race
under the circumstances He started In the
Glen Cove Handicap. for three-yesr-olds, At
six furlongs and was third In favor at 7 to ?.
When the barrier went up Sewell. who was
left standing, refused to break until q starters
assistant had treated him 20 q hogging.
Then, as he started up the backstretch. the
others were 80 far in advance OF him that &c
seemed impossible for him TO get even q
part Of the money.
Bat Masterson, & to s, ~favorite. Botanist,
backed down TO 8, and W. n. Daniel. S to ?.
were running like a team on the far turn, where
Sewell. under hard riding by Garner. began
70 overhaul them. Bat MastersoD was
jammed to the rail and Miller had TO ease him
IN. Daniel bore out and quit because he
was short. while Botanist forged to the front
as he reached the head Of the stretch. But
Sewell. still running with great speed and
gameness. soon collsred Botanist and peat
him easily by two lengths in 1918 lis. tho
Cesarion colt covering the last Ave and .
half furlongs in the remarkably fast time Of
1905 SIS. Botanist finished Ave lengths In
front Of Bat Mssterson.
King Cobalt, a lukewarm favorite at 3 70 2.
after making nearly all the pace lasted just
long enough 10 win the sixth event. for maiden
two-yesr-o DIS. five. and q half furlongs, by
under restraint by Jack Martin too long.
J. T. Williams's Hans, 7 to |. nosed r. r.
Thomass DESTROYS, 3 to I, out OF third money.
The time was | Os.
Troublemaker. backed from 10 20 @. won
the third race at six furlong "a. from a big field.
He caught Robin Hood. 9 to I, the pscemaker,
in the stretch and beat him by two len gths
in ia 3-5. J.. A.. Wernberg's Big Ben. 7 TO ?
f%avorite. was third, two lengths away. beating
Diamond. 40 to 1. by a half a length. =.
J. y. Winiamss Carthage. even money
favorite. was at home in the going and romped
In an easy winner Of the handicap, at a mile and
q quarter. Cederstrome. IL to I. set the pace
for nearly a mile. where Cartha &c went TO
the front and won galloplng by three lengths
In 200 2-5. Cederetrome was five lengths in
front OF Sonoma Belle. 5 to 1.
J. A. Wernberg's Druid, IS to 20 f~avorite.
was driven home winner Of the first race. for
mares, at a mile and a sixteenth. by a neck
over Eugene Waylsnd's Azora. 20 TO /. with
J. u, McAvoy's Tipping, Z TO I, a poor third.
The time was lF.
W. W. Darden's Live Wire, q 10 5 f~avorite.
took the second race. for two-year-olds. six
furlongs, beating James r.. Keene's Esrl's
Court, q to 1, by three lengths In 1913 as.
Jubilee. q 10 s, was a poor third. Four favor
ties won and the attendance was IS, 900. This
summaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30

hit" burnett. seymour Msthewson. Stolen base
Bresnahap. Wild pitches Kareer. 2. First base
on balls O Karger. 2: OF M~athewson. 2. Struck
out-By Rsrger, 2: by Mathewson, 4. Left on bases
st. Louis, q; New York. 7. Umpire-o'Day.
Tfme-l hour and hS minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30

A. Blnghsmton--Albsny. I; Binghsmtou. o.
Al Scranton Scranton, s: A., j. &c a., 1.
Al Syracuse-Troy, 2: syracuse, 0.
Al NlkesbaTre-Wilk esbaTre. 7. Utica, O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
south Atlantic Leaxue.

~ Jacksonville Jack %sonyllc. s. Augusta. I.
~ Charleston 80 Rain.
~ Columbia Columbia, o; Savannah. {:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30

Good start: won driving; King Cobalt, br. c. ?.
by Cesa ron Estelle whitney: owned by the Brown
leigh Park table; trained by 4. W. Claxon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30

Az Lynn Lynn, 4; Lawrence. o.
A. Brockton -Rrocktor, 4; New Bedford. 2.
AZ HaverhilI-Hsv rhlli. I; Fall River. o.
~ Lowell Lowell, 8: Worcester. s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
" cst ern League.

~ Denver First game Pueblo. 4 Denver. q.
Second game Denver. Z; Pueblo. {.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30

Baseball, To-day Z p. ". American League
PARK. n. s. Americans Va. Detroit-Asv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
tTutauetpVth -HBtU.
A. Warrington Rain
y

bOsToN "a ~, =, CLEVELAND. :.
BosroN. July "a. The CeNelandS played IN
regular schoolboy fashion and were easy victirrs
in TO days game. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30

Good start: won easily; Carthage. ch. e.. I. by
Kettle Green; owned by J. 7. Williams.
trained by W. =. Williams.
SIXTH RACR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30

Games POs tpOned.
The crippled Clevelsnds visited Boston
yesterday and dropped a game 10 the Hut
folks. Rain upset the rest Of the schedule.
BOst lon q; CIeS Gland. =.
At New York Rain.
~ PhiIadelphta Rain.
A. WashIugt ON Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
TWO RUNS In ELEVENTH INNING
NEW YORK NATIONALS WIN HARD
GAME IN ST. LOUIS.

BrookIyns and Chicasos Also Have Extra
Round Contest. the Champions BEING
Vtctors -Bost0 Trip Up the rttts-
burgs and Phiisdelphlss Heat Reds.
After an exacting tussle Of eleven innings
yesterday the New York Nationals defeated
the ~. Louis Cardinals and loosened Pitts
burg's hold on second place. The Pittsburgs
we're tripped up by the Bostons. who are
making all sorts OF trouble for the stronger
teams on this trip. The Brooklyns put up q
ten inning fight In Chicago before they Iost.
The Philadelphia won in Cincinnati. The
results:
New York. q; ~. Louis. 3.
chicago. n: BROOKLYN. \.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30

Good start; won driving. Druid. ch. m, S. ny
Sir Dixon Merdin. owned by J. A. Weinberg
trained by F. Lightfooi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30

Poor start; won easily; Sewct, b. C., =, by Ce
sarion - Ora Bailey. owned by the Brownlctgh
Park stable; trained by \, W.. Claxon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30

II IL one Of the axioms NJ tho science ~
rood driving that the feet should never he
removed from the pedals while the car IL in
motion. This Of course applies especially
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24
HOUSE BILLS.

H. $50. By Mir Rainer of Bullock (with notice and proof)--To repeal an act entitled an act to prohibit the sale giving away or otherwise disposing of spirituous. vinous or malt liquors, or intpricating elders. bitters or bever- ages, Tor fruits preserved in alcoholic liquors, within Precinct No. B., includ& ing the incorporation of the town of Fitzpatrick and Thompson in Bullock County, Alabama. Temperance.
 H 351. By Mir. Powell of Bullock To make it a misdemeanor to drive more than six cattle unmuzzled along the public highways, of the State of Ala bama, from May 1st to November 1st, of each year. Agriculture.
 IF. 352 By MT. Arnold of Calhoun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24
More Rabies Bern i'm December Thar
 Any Previous Momth.

More Rabies Born I'm December Than
 Any Previous Month.
 December was a record breaker for births in Montgomery. One hundred and three fables were born during that month. This is the largest figure ever recorded by the Sanitary Department for one month, the nearest approach being 102 births.
 During the same period. there were sixty-three deaths, The same month of the previous year there were record ed ffty-six deaths and sixty-dve births.
 The December report of the Sanita- ry Department contains many Inter esting statistics in reference to the mortality and births in Montgomery. Of those who died twenty-one were whites and f0rty-two were negroes. There were fourteen white males, seven white females, eighteen negro males and twenty-four negro females.
 In the list of causes of death, 1t is seen that six persons died of typhoid fever. ten from heart failure and apo plexy, and there were seventeen deaths of infants. There was one de .-t, caus. ed bY, an, accidental gun sh0t but one death was caused from .phthe- ria. December being almost entirely without contagious diseases.
 No patients were taken to the einer- gency hospital during the month
 Of the white births, there were thif- ty-oight boys and twenty-one girls. and of the negro births. there were
 During the month the Sanitary De- partment made 3,64T inspections and twenty five rooms were fumteated. The report, from a sanitary stand point, Is said to be one of the best in MontRomery's history.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24
MARBLE

Curbow-Ciapp Marble Ce. Marble and Granite Monuments 2oD-2lf Dexter Phone i4s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24

on bonds which the law requires them of their official duties.
 H. 291. To amend section 1908 of the
 H.. 4. lwith substitutel-To amend 120ID and 2250 l2sza(. (27slD. (24lll, (2o15). and 2?52 t2S75). t27Se). (24S2). From the Ways and Means Commit
 H.. 254. with amendment) To aee n ah he State to oe sp proved March I. 1903.
 H. 325. To amend Section 1876 of
 From the Education Committee:
 H. 2s6. With amendment) To amend Section 14 of an at to provide for the redlstrlcting of the public schools of the State, and for the man proved April 30, 1903.
 From the Appropriations Committee: H. l65. For the relief of J. D. Crow, an ndigent and aged Confederate sol
 II. l49. For the relief of A. A. Heard, an ex-Confederate soldier. and Mary A.. Pope. widow of an ex-Confed- crate soldier, both beng residents of Marion County, Alabama.
 From the Corporations Committee:
 H l12. To regulate the sale of ker- osene oil in thG Sta |, to require ev- cry person. HTlu OI t1EDOIhllOn WHO sells kerosene oil at wholesale v in Job lots in this State to keep an of flee or place of business for sale Of said oil olen at least at one place in each county where they sell oil dur ing business hours at all times ex- cept Sunday and legal holidays.
 From the Public Health Committee.
 26l (with amendmenO; To pro people who may suffer harm by phy- slcians or surgeons who practice their profession while In state of intoxi- cation.
 II 334. To regulate the volunteer military forces of the State.
 From the Mining and Manufacture
 HIS. Ta prohibit the employment of any person to labor in or about any factory or manufacturing establish. ment for more than ten hours a day
 ADVERSE CALENDAR.
 H 1S6. To amend Section 4SO6 of the Code of Alabama.
 H 251. To submit to the qualified electors of tho State of Alabama proposed amendment Of Section l94 Of the Constitution of Alabama.
 H 1S4. To require parties who so- licit or receive orders for spirituous, vinous or malt liquors to be shi ped Q license tax therefor.
 H 1Ss. To amend Section S9Sl of the Code of Alabama
 H lST. To amend Section 4003 of the Code of Alabama.
 H 1S4. To provide for the assess ment and collection of poll taxes.
 Fl il. To amend Section S3S4 of the Code of 1896.
 H 24s To provide for the examin- ing of applicants for second grade teachers certificates. on their knowl- edge of the schc~a1 la.svs of the state.
 1T 25s. To amend Section 54 of an
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24

act to confer and limit powers of bus mess corporations and to provide for their organization Wad regulation Approved October 2. 1908.
 II 72. To prohibit any manager oS agent or owner conducting the same. of any restaurant, cafe. eating house. theatre or place of amusement which females are. permitted to enter. per- hitting or any person smoking tobac- co therein during the presence of any female therein, unless there Is posted at each entrance thereto and also or paintetd at least fifteen inches in length.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24
second Readings.

From the Judiciary Committee
 Fl 18. To fix the time and place or holding the Circuit Court In the Twelfth Judicial Circuit of the state
 H Ss. TO organize the sherin ana his deputies. the constables and thelr identities and all police officers into an efficient force of executive officers ana to prescribe the qualifications requlrea of them to admit tAsm into the serVlcs. , and to create a commission Tor tnelr exam nation and discharge and to pre-, scribe their duties and how eontroiieu fin time of disturbance, riots and un- lawful assemblies. ,,,,,z.
 Fl l63 To fix the time of holding the City Court of Montsomery.
 1T 240 To enlarge the duties or the Denartment of Archives and History.
 H 39 with amendment)-To au- tborlze the courts of county commts- sioners of the several counties. and other courts of like Jurisdiction to com promise certain claims in favor of the counties.
 'efi Ii. sSS. To amend Section 225 of the oa Fl s4s; To ,sns, smsnd ,sss5 sss}iOn ,1SsH sS.' (S7O6. (l6O). Gsl. of the Code of 1sSs (s7so). (43e0). (436D, (s7oSG (1e2) Of the Code of 1896.
 II. 2i7 To make the sherifts and their sureties of the State of Alabama liable for taking insufficient sureties
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24
BARNES SCHOOL NOTICE

An invitation is hereby extended to the patrqns and friends of the Barnes School to visit and inspect the new building. Friday morning, from 10 till 12.
 E. R. Barnes. Principal,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24

wares or merchandise unpaid for, from any one without exacting from the seller a written affidavit that salo goods, wares or mercnanoise nas on e~l paid for; and making the failure to ex act such affidavit,. and the faiIure os the seller to pay over the whole oI such purchase price to his creditors n proportion to the amount or the,r S.,,d uIent intent, within the meaning or this act. and to fix the punishment or said offenses. Revision of Laws;
 H: AT By MT. Rss asss Of 4, TSsca.oSf tSe coSs of Alabama Revision of Laws
 Fl 4I8 By MT. Rice of Tuscaloosa' (with notice and proof)-To fix, pro vide for, and regulate the pay & or sta.d and circuit and county courts Of Tuscaioos@ County. Revision of Laws.
 H. 4is. By MT. Rice of Tuscaloosa, (with notice and proof)-To apoiIsh ioosa County and tC provide Tor the nayment of all outstanding valid claims against the said funds. Revision o' Laws xy.,,,.- fu,,,h notice and proof)-To provide for tnc creation of the office of County Auditor of Walker County. Alabama. to oennc the powers and duties tnereoL, to PG vide for his compensation. to TX ms term of office. and prescribe the man ner of his appointment and election 421 By Mir. McMillan of Wilcox provfding for the survey and anaiysls and classification of soils Of the state Al 1T 1aS' By Mir Bloch of Wilcox. (with notice and proof--lo amend the laws relatine to public roads for Wilcox County: to divide the county into nvs road districts; to provide for worklnE tba nubiic roads; to establish o" to nurchase ferries, and to provide means for the working of the roaas of Wilcox County. Public Roads aho
 Fl 4sS. By Mir Arnold of Calhoun TO appropriate annually fifty thousand dollars (s5o, ,000) or so much tnereo' as is necessary to aid. rural school dis, nnhiIc school houses. Education.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24

ru Sweden some af the station wait ing rooms are provided with oouches for passengers. and porters call tha travellers ten minutes before the arrival of trains. ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24
FLOWER SEEDS.

A we'll assorted lot of FLOWER SEEDS in papers or by weight at
 BURKE'S DRUG STORE. Cor. Court and Monroe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24
RECORD OF BIRTHS BROKEN.

BIjou Theatre Tonight, Nat M. wiua Phone 1771 for seats.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-05-02
The CHIEF has been purchased

The CHIEF has been purchased by
the undersigned, who take chur2o
commencing with this issue.
Nearly fifteen years ago, in Mo-.
ember, 1892. the writer first beca u1r
the owner of the CHIEF and pub
lished it about five years, until ia
June 1897. and it seems kind OF nat
ural TO be again connected with the
paper after a lapse OF ten year
During those early days it used tC
be Il pretty difficult matter at times
to get out paper. Times were
hard all over, and a great many o.
our people here were thoroughly dis
cOuragcd and had luuy made VI
their minds that the country neyer
would amount to anything, anC
lots of them disposed of their prop
erty here and lett for other places
that promised better. But the fiji
teen years THAI have passed have
seen vast change IN the conditions
here. Those old pioneers who had
faith in the future OF Buffalo county
are now enjoying the fruit of their
| labOrs, and almost without eXcep-
| ton, have made money and pro-
Vided cOmfOrta ble homes for them
selves, and ii would take Il lot of
! persuasion 10 make them believe,
l...s nj l.:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-05-02
A CRANCE.

With this issue of the DAKOTA
CHIEF it becomes our sad duty to
sAnpoun,e our retirement as it's pub
lishers. On May 1st the paper, good
SHill and subscription list became
lie property OF Drips Brothers, and
thls issue appears under their jour
'sAiilistlc manipnlation..
# 1t is unnecessary for us TO go into
"Details as t. the why and W herelores
sOf our retirement from newspaper
~ Ork, and the transfer as above
Noted. The same conditions still
exist that did at the time we leased
tie plant ten months ago to + W.
9lilley. We simply could not do the
Work without sacrificinp our other
Hines Oi business, and under the cir
cumstances preferred to sell and re
tire from all further responsibility.
The new prOprietors need no in
rOduction TO the readers oflthis pa
lel, and We can only bespeak for
Them the same kind ana courteous
.lfeatment at the hands that has
betn accorded us during the past
tel ycars-Iacking just one month
4 thaL we have had charge Cf the pa
3 u +, and We feel confident that in re-
\ turn they will give the people oi
Buffalo county good live local pa
per, and that ii will prosper under
their management.
1t is with II mingled feeling OF sad-
ness and relief that we part with the
old DAKOTA HIEF, ana we shall al
Nays retain many pleasant memo
fxts oi our connection with it, ana
NC readers and patrons who have
~ generously contributed to our re-
5r5uuerative welfare. We remember
VIII pleasure the royal good fellow =
IpI The South Dakota Piess AssOcla-
tIou with whom we have had many
Hltasant outings and it is with feel
.}1pgs OF keen regret thai We practic-
saVer our conuectiyns with the
3z ght snd hustling pencil pusheys "
IND state.
3;3F With malice toward none with
E4Arity for All, W. make our tare-
tl bow and retire from the iourm-
M sta stage,
DYE * null
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-05-02
DON'T p. A.rMoNY

TO ne divorced from your appendix.
There viii be no occasion for it If
you keep your bowels regular with
DR. Kings Nev Life Pills. Their
act!oa is 50 gentle lliat thcappendix
meyer has cduae 60 make the least
complaint. Guaranteed by y. r..
Hughcs 3 c. ;5c. J'ry them.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-05-02
zpuEgE5} @&E.E,

The undersigned win pajl st public
au@tion at residence on Sec. 26-i0s-
70 on
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-04-19
news OF THE WORLD
SHORT DISPATCHES FROM ALL
PARTS OF The GLOBE.
A Review of Happenings in Both
Eastern and Western HemisPheres
During the Past Week-National,
Historical, Political and Personal
Events.

At Dubuque, Iowa, fifteen hundred
woodworkers are on strike. They ask
for a nine hour day and increase in
wages
At Louisville fire has destroyed the
piano and music store of Smith &
Dixon company. LOSS 100000.
Commander Peary states that he
will sail from New York about July
1 on another attempt to reach the
North pole.
Within go days the laying of the
rails for the new Hill line down the
north bank of the Columbia river from
Pasco to Vancouver will be resumed.
The cash in the national treasury
amounts to: Available cash balances,
$251, O23,1 1856; gold coin and bullion,
$11O,921, 1928; gold certificates, $4O,-
81O,O7O.
Eleven Japanese at the detention
station at Port Townsend will be sent
back to their own country. The Jap
anese are accused of being contract
laborers for Montana.
The Metropolitan Grand Opera com
pany closed a weeks engagement at
Chicago Saturday. Two matlnees and
six night performances we're given
The receipts amounted to $4,000.
The Wenatchee Fruit Growers asso
citation has formed a new contract
which embodies that all fruit shall be
inspected by the association before
shipment and that the fruit shall be
marketed in three classes-early, in
termediate and late crop. The fruit
is to be packed for shipment by the
official packers Of the association at
and cents crate.
A Puerto Plata, Santo Domingo, re
port says that the opposition to the
American treaty has been strengthen
ed by the letter of Senator Heyburr
of Idaho, in which he said he favored
such a convention with SantO Domingo
because it meant one step toward an
nexation. The news of the letter, the
dispatch says, has caused much agita
ton, but it is believed that the treat!
will pass, though in a modified form.
Park City, Utah-Two hundred ant
fifty men at the Daly-West mine re
fused to go to work Saturday and
is said the men at the Silver King will
follow suit this week. The men qui
following dispute involving Is min
utes starting and quitting time. TIL,
company wanted the men to be at thei
places of work underground exactly a
the start of the eight hour working
day. This would compel the men t.
report for duty at the mouth of tn
shaft at sos every morning and sta,
until 1925 p. m. The men wanted t.
enter and leave the shaft on the com
pany's time Ninety men at the Or
tario mine walked out for the sam
reason few days ago.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-04-19
Who Should Pay?

Owing to a controversy between the
Canadian and United States govern
ments as to which shall pay for mail
originating in the United States and
passing over the Washington & Great
Northern railroad destined for post
offices in the United States, the towns
of Oroville, Night Hawk, Loomis, Con-
conully, Nelson and Chesaw, Wash,
receive no mail from Spokane by rail.
Instead the mail is thrown off at Re
public, Wash, where it is taken to
these towns by stage, requiring three
days to reach it's destination, while by
rail it would arrive in from IL to IA
hours.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-04-19
GO TO THE PEACE CONGRESS
Choate to Head Delegation Of Dis
tnguished Citizens.

Choate to Head a Delegation Of Dis
tlnguished Citizens
At a recent meeting of the cabinet
the names of the delegates to the
peace conference were announced,
Owing to the growing Importance of
the approaching congress and the ex-
tension of the program, the number of
delegates has been slightly increased.
AS announced the American delegates
will be as follows;
Joseph H. Choate, former ambassa-
dor to Great Britain; General Horace
Porter, former ambassador to France /;
u. M. Rose of Arkansas, former presi-
dent of the American Bar association;
David Jayne Hill, American minister
to The Netherlands; Brigadier General
George B. Davis, judge advocate gen
eral of the army and formerly profess
sor of international law at the United
States military academy; Rear Ad'
miral Charles S. Sperry, U. S. N; Will
lam l. Buchanan, formerly minister to
Argentine and to Panama and chair
man of the American delegation to
the Rio conference; secretary, Will
lam Chandler Hale of Maine, formerly
secretary of the American embassy
at Vienna and the son of Senator Hale
of Maine; James Brown Scott, solici
tor of the department of state; expert
attache; Charles Henry Butler, re
porter of the United States supreme
court.
The delegates will sail about the
middle of May.