davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-04
KEAToR WINS EASILY.
By n Length and Half With Books 4
 to 1 Against Him.

to i Against Him.
 New York. May S.-Keator had things all his own way in the Newton stakes at Jamaica to-day, Garner landing him winner by a length and half in easy fashion, with the books laying 4 to 1 against him. Barbary Bell, which ran second, sold favorite, and with Edna Jackson made the running to the ~stretch, where Keator after a fast sprint, caught and passed both of them. There was big plunge on Rye in this race, but the money was all burned up. Summaries:
 First, selling, furlongs-Ace High, 1O1, Notter, to 1, won; Waterbury. 10S, Mountain to 10, second; Fustian, Ill, w. Mcintyre, 6 to l. third. Time. 1:13 4-5.
 Second, furlongs-Sansamon, 1O6. Booker, ' to 2, won; Divorcee, 1O6, Au- buchon, to 1, second; Sequence, 1O6, Horner, to 1, third. Time, 1:O2 S-5.
 Third, one mile and sixteenth Henry Watterson, ,1O6, Notter to 5, won savable, 1O4. Musgrave, 4 to 1, second Cobleskill, 90, Lowe, 5 to l, third Time, 1:49.
 Fourth, the Newton stakes, selling, 6 furlongs-K Keator, Ill, Garner, 4 to |, won; Barbary Belle, s6, Notter, 5 to 2, second; Edna Jackson, 1OS, Mountain, 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:1S,
 Fifth, selling, 6 furlongs- -Battleaxe, 112, Martin, to 10, won; Water Tank, 1OS, Horner, 8 to l. second Suffice, 99, Hefferman, 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:13 3-5.
 Sixth, furlongs-Sadler, 115, Martin, 3 to 1, won; Oyama, 115, Brussell, to 1, second; Pins and Neddles, 1OS, Not ter, to 1, third. Time, 1:14
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-04
SCHOOL TEAM HERE.
Athletes Ready for Yale TnterscholastiC
 Meet This Afternoon,


 A number of the school teams which will enter in the Yale interscholastic meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Yale field have already arrived.
 The Worcester academy team is stop ing at the Garde hotel, The Mercers- burg and Hill school teams arrived last evening and are at the Tontine. A number of the boys were at Yale field practicing yesterday afternoon.
 There will be 15O entered in the meet. Only one of this number is from the New Haven high school. Grant Blakes- lee will enter in the mile run, and Trainer Mack expect that he will get a place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-04
SELECTS WIN GAME.
Civil Engineers of Shelf. Badly Defeat-
 ed at Baseball.

The Junior Civil Engineers of shef- field Scientific school were badly de- feated by the Select Course team by the score of 27 to 2. The game was of q listless nature. the Civil Engineers seeming to have an off day, both in batting and in fielding. Perrin was in the box for the Civil Engineers for the first six innings and pitched pretty good ball, but his support was far be- low par. Shay relieves Perrin. Brooks was in the box for the Selects and had the opposing batters at his mercy all during the game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-04
Record Granite Contract.

Bethel, vt, May S,A contract for granite which Is said to be the largest one ever let for a single buildings has just been awarded to granite com pany here for furnishing stone for the new state house at Madison Wis. The contract price is in excess of $2,000,O OOO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-04
HAVE BASEBALL TEAM.
Charles Munson Company Team Open
 to Challenges.

The Charles Munson company have formed a baseball nine and Manager Sherman announces that he Is ready to receive challenges from any other dry goods store. The following are the members of the team: E. Sherman, pitcher; T. Williams,( Capt.) first base; P. Abrams, leftfeld; J. Golden, second base; C. Troxler, catcher; G. Duncan, center field; M. Krametz, right field; J. Flannaga, third base; D. Fender, shortstop
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-04
WATERLOGGED VESSEL.
sighted by the Hamburg-American Liner Bluecher.

Marconi Wireless Station, Sable Island, N. S., May 3, via Halifax-The Hamburg-American liner Bluecher, bound for New York, reports that in latitude 412S north, longitude 5S.S5 west, she passed waterlooged three masted schooner with the three masts, jlbboom and mainsails standing. The steamer ran close to the wreck, but there was no sign of life aboard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-04

Paul, E. E. Benson. Breakers Ahead, A. M. Barbour. Dust of Conflict, H. Bindloss. Bettina, E. H. Brainerd. A Great Love, c. L. Burnham. The Eternal City, H. Caine. Prisoners, N. Cholmondeley. Coniston, W. Churchill. The Crisis, W. Churchill. Richard Carvel, ". Churchill. The Doctor. K. Connor. Mrs. Jim and Mrs. Jimmy, Conrad. Poison Island, Q. Couch. Saracincsca, M. Crawford. Captain Macklin, R. H. Davis. The Clansman, Thos. Dixon. The Leopard Spots, Thos. Dixon. Step by Step, S. Downs. Blindfolded, E. Walcott. The Long Night, s. J. Weyman. The Claim Jumpers, s. E. White. The Turn of the Balance, Whitlock Lightning Conductor, c. N. and
 A. M. Williamson. Speckled Bird, A. E. Wilson. St. Elmo, A. E. Wilson. Vashti, A. E. Wilson. Isle of Dreams, Myra Kelly. New Chronicles of Rebecca, Kate
 D. Wiggins.
 The Iron Way, s. P. Carr. Cruise of the Shining Light, Nor
 man Duncan.
 Madame de Treymes, Edith Whar.
 ton.
 The Virginian, Owen Mister. The Game, Jack London. Mettle of the Pasture, J. L. Alien. Reign of Law, J. L. Allen. Christmas Eve on Lonesome, Fox. The Flyers, c. B. McCutcheon. Dissertations, MT. Dooley, E. P.
 Dunn.
 Hilma, W. F. Eldridge. Barbara Winslow Rebel, E. Ellis. The Story of an Untold Love, P.
 L. Ford.
 The Lone Funow, W. A. Fraser,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-04

Boston, May 3.-A new big terrninls Tor produce and perishable freight traf- fic for. the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad is to be built on the old gas house property near Charles town Bridge.
 The plan provides leasing of the space in the freight house to commis- sion merchants. who can then sell di- rectly from cars, saving trucking through the street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-04
LOSES USELESS CAME
 ID HOLY0KE 3 ID 4
Continued from Seventh Page.)

Bradke and Young. Umpire, Kennedy. At Andover, Mass.-Phillips-And 8, Yale Freshmen 6.
 At Middlebury-M -Middlebury 3; Col gate 1. (Twelve innings)
 At Carlisle, Pa.-Susquehanna Col lege 4, Carlisle Indians 8.
 At Gettysburg, Pa.-Gettysburg Col lege 5, West Point 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-04
ouTcLAssEs HER OPPONENT.
Miss sutton Easily Defeats Mrs. Bar-
 gar WaIlach in Tennis Finals.

 New York, May S.-May Sutton won the final of the tennis singles to-day, defeating Mrs. Barger-W Wallach, who last year was runner-up to Miss Helen Homans in the national championship tournament at Philadelphia. The Cal ifornia girl outclassed her opponent and won easily, 6-1, 6-1.
 Following the singles an informal mixed doubles was played, Miss Sutton and Paulding Fosdick against Miss Behr and Cyril Hatch, the first-named pair winning, 6-2, 6-1. This meeting will be continued so as to afford Miss Sutton practice until she sails for Eng land next Friday to play in the Eng fish championships and defend her title to the Welsh championship, which she won last season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-04
IS NOW INSANE.
Aged Man, Who Was Thrice Governor
 of Colorado.

Aged Man, Who Wns Thrice OOVeEnVH
 of Colorado.
 Denver. May S.-John L. Routt, eighty-one years old, thrice governor of Colorado. was to-day declared by a jury to be ''so insane and distracted in mind as to render him incapable of managing his estate"
 Judge Charles Mccall announced that he would appoint Routt's oldest daughter, Mrs. Emma Butler, as con- servatrix of his estate. The proceed ings to-day resulted from litigation over the estate of the former govern or's wife, who died six weeks ago, and to whom he had transferred most of his property. It developed at the hearing that MT, Routt is not yet aware of his | wife's death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-04
Yale vs. Cornell.

The Yale baseball nine will cross bats with the Cornell nine this after noon at Yale field. Cushing will prob ably be in the box for Yale. Cornell has good team this year and fast game is expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-04

If member desires to discontinue the service temporarily, fhe Book should be turned In and Book Re ,aipt Card taken for it. This will entitle the holder to another Book at any time upon the payment of the usual exchange fee of five cents.
 The case is part of the Book and the book is not exchangeable without the case. If the case is lost new one can be purchased for twenty cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-04
To-day's Ball Games.

The Yale medical school nine will play the Consolidated Railroads base bal! team thls afternoon at Bakers lot.
 The Wallingford football club will play the Rangers of New Haven in this city this afternoon.
 The New Haven high school baseball team will play the first of the inter- scholastic series this morning at Yale field.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-04

The first Book and Case costs $1.i8-and this makes you life member of the Library, with the condition that books are returned within three months.
 A book Is exchangeable at she Library for Sc, if exchanged within days, or for 1c, additional over one week or for period up to and not ex- ceeding three months the maximum charge is 25c. If fretained longer than 3 months, it is not ex- changeable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-04
TROUBLE OVER l GAR TRANSFER.

(continued from First Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-04
SAN DIMINC9
 RATIFIES TREATY

Continued from First Page)
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-15
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

State of Illinois. County of Alexan-
der-ss. In the Circuit Court, to the
October term. A. d. 1907.
Andrew Lohr BottIing Company VS..
u. NJ. Attachment Assumpslt.
Public notice is hereby given 10
the said ID. NJ Arey. that a writ of
attachment issued out of the office OF
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Alexander County, Illinois. dated May
Bird. 1907, at the suit OF the said "An-
drew Lohr Bottling Company" and
against the lands, goods. chattels,
right, moneys. credits. and effects. of
the said D. NJ. Arey. for the sum of
s5l1.75. at the May Term A. ID. 1907,
directed to the Sheriff of Alexander
County, to execute, and whereas the
said cause has been continued for SER
vice by publication; now therefore
unless you, the said d. NJ. Arey, shall
personally appear before the said
Circuit Court, Of Alexander County,
Illinois. on OF before the LIST day OF
the next term thereof. TO be holden at
the Court House, In the City of Cairo.
Illinois, on the Second Monday in
October. A ID. 1907. and give bail,
aud plead to the said Plaintiffs
action. judgment viii be rendered
against you. in favor of the said
Plaintiff. and so much Of the lands,
goods. chattels, rights. moneys. cred
its and effects attached. as may be
sufficient TO satisfy the said judgment
and costs. will be sold to satisfy the
same. LEE B. DAVIS.
Clerk of the Circuit Court OF Alexan.
der County.
Dated August 9Th. 1907.
Miles Frederick Gilbert,
Attorney for Plaintiff
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-15
STEAMER AF|RE;;
PANIC RE|CNS
PASSENGER BOAT ON HUDSON
RIVER RUINED az FLAMES
AND WATER.
Passengers Panic Stricken When
They Learned That Fire Was
Raging--AiI Were
Rescued

New York, Aug. li.-The steamer
Adirondack of the Peoples Alban.
line caught fire last night at 1913,
O'Clock while just north of Newburg
The fire was discovered on the uplni
deck There were GOO passengers on
| board.
Capt Woolsey called for the fire
drill and the crew responded quickly.
Most OF the passengers were IN their
staterooms, asleep. The crew turned
The fire spread rapidly along the up
per decks.
The passengers fled from their
staterooms half clad and panic fol-
low. AS the vessel sped up the river.
men and women ran about the decks
screaming. Many wanted to jump
overheard, but were prevented by the
crew
Water from the lines OF hose filed
the cabins and passengers who were
not aroused by the shouts were
awakened by food of water coming
into their berths.
While he neared Roseton Capt.
Woolsey believed he had the fire UNI
der control. but determined to take
no chances. Roseton Is four miles
above Newburg. The Adirondack
was beaehed near Roses brickyard
The steamer City of Hudson OF the
Troy line touring up the river re-
sponded to the whistle of the burning
vessel and made fast to the Adiron-
dack. All the passengers We're taken
on board the City OF Hudson ia
safety.
II is claimed BY Capt Woolsey that
40 one on the boat was injured. The
damage to the Adirondack by fire
Is not great, but the boat was prac-
ideally ruined by the water that was
poured into her.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-15
Korean Elnancler.

A countlyman named vi Tuksu has
come to the conclusion that some
thing should be done to prevent the
collection of money 10 pay the public
debt becoming such a drain on the
collection medium as TO cause embar-
rassment TO the merchant class. He
luxuries as their gold rings and silver
hairpins and other objects of intrin-
sic value. that these b.: conservative
ly appraised anf sto'Fi carefully in
some safe depcs aud ,sed DIS bullion
to back a paper currency which will
circulate among the people Whether
this is feasible or not II shows that
the Koreans are willing to look the
difficulties of the situation squarely
in the face and desire 10 meet all
valid objections half way.-Korean
Daily Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-15

Senator Albert j. Hopkins OF I'LL
nois, whose term win expire in 1908
ana who Is now fighting for reelection
was born in De Kalb county, Illinois,
August rs, 1916 His education was
received at Hillsdale college, in
and after graduating from
that institution he studied law and
was admitted to the bar. He began
the practice OF law at Aurora, which
city he has ever since made his home.
His first public Office was that Of
states attorney Of Kane county, to
which he was elected In 1872 and
served -four years From 1878 to 1880
he was member OF the Republican
state central committee OF Illinois and
in 1884 was a presidential elector on
the Blaine and Logan ticket. In 1885
he was sent. to congress by his dis
trici and served continuously until
1908, when he was honored with the
United States senatorship
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-15
DON'T RUB AND SCRATCH
CURE THE SUMMER llCHES
All Forms Of Itch Caused BY Warm
Weather and Perspiration Can
Quickly Be Cured.

Mosquito bites-netlle rash -prlckly
heat-hives and all forms or itch can
be instantly relieved and quickly cur
ed by a simple wash of oil OF winter
green and other purely vegetable com
pounds. II you are troubled with
prickly heat, hives. rash or any form
If itch common to hot weather, do not
rub and scratch, thereby increasing
the itch and irritation and many times
resulting in a poisonous sore. Apply
a few drows OF This liquid and in
staniIy the itch is gone and you feel
soothed. Gained and relieved. Mos
quito bites. summer rashes, poison
IVY and the Ike will no longer trouble;
in fact the second and third appli-
cations vii begin to allay the eruption
This liquid is known as ID. ID. D.
Prescription. II is the standard reli-
able eczema remedy and We positively
voaeh for It's effectiveness in all sum
mer rashes. mosquito bites. poison
ivy, etc.
HERMAN c. SCHUH.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-15
ABOUT cAsABLANcA.

Paris, Aug. l4.-Travelers give an
unfatterlng description of Casablanca
or Oar el Baida. describing il as a
small village with a great wall about
IT, Although considered one of the
principal ports of Morocco. vessels
must anchor half a mile from the
shore and transfer their cargoes to
small boats, which the utmost efforts
Of the boatmen often cannot prevent
swapping in the unusually powerful
surf. During storms ships do not
stop there at all
Viewed from a ship, the town, with
its seemingly strong Notifications, inn
posing batteries and two minarets.
presents respectable appearance,
but inside the walls it is one of the
foulest. most tumble-down places in
Morocco,
The consulates are the most sub
stantial buildings. most of the other
buildings being in more or less ad-
vanced stages of decay. The streets
and open places in hainy weather are
filed with pools of stagnant water
and public health is bad. Cholera is
prevalent.
The population is 2a00e. Of whom
1900 are Jews and 500 Europeans,
OF low class The town Is $50 miles
south OF Taneier. on the Atlantic
coast Its principal exports are corn,
beans, carpets and wax.
The land for scores of miles around
Cssablanca Is fiat and remarkably fer
tile and the climate is mild.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-15
AUTO FACTORY
!. OFFERED TO CAIRO
RiG CHICAGO CONCERN SAID TO
SEEK LOCATION FOR FAC
TORY = COMMERCIAL CLUB
TAKES IT UP.

Jesse @. Hunt. who returned re-
Gently from Chicago. has brought to
the notice OF cairo's commercial bod
les the purpose OF big automobile
concern OF that city to establish a
factory in Cairo If proper induce
ments are held out. II is said TO be
a big concern which will add greatly
TO the Industrial Importance of the
city. The manufacturers committee
Of the Commercial club held a meet.
ing last night to consider the matter,
but what It did could not be ascer-
tanned. Mr. Hunt has made a strong
presentation OF the subject to the
committee and developments are ex-
pected ia the near future.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-15
CAIRO OPERATORS
GET STRIKE ORDER
FROM NATIONAL SECRETARY
AND ALL LEAVE THE TWO
TELEGRAPH OFFlcES--RUMOR
OF FAKE DENIED.

A message from National Secretary
Russell, of the Commercial Teleg
raphers' Union yesterday directed the
operators in the Cairo offices to
strike. Ii concluded with the words
do 1t Now and the operators
obeyed at once, leaving only the man,
ayers Of the two offices in charge.
The managers are under bond and are
responsible for the property in their
Squire Smith Bitters who beat us
abandon their offices, although both
belong to unions. Most of the Cairo
operators had struck several days
ago. but returned to work to await
orders from headquarters.
A rumor last evening that the order
was a fake was positively denied by
MIR Rakestraw. who says he received
the order direct from the officials
office over private wire.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-15
CAMPS
ARE CAPTURED
8Y 1000 ARAB TRiBEsMEN AFTER
A LONG AND BLOODY
STRUGGLE.
TERRIBLE SLAUGHTER
OF Tribesmen--French Regain Posi-.
ton When Reinforcements Ar
rive--European Greed Is
Source of Trouble.

Tangier, Aug 14.-one of the out
posts at Casablanca was captured by
1000 trlbesmen who rushed the camps
last night.
This was done only after the most
desperate resistance by the French
and Spanish troops. The native sol
diery held the station for over an
hour.
Hundreds of the desert EN- were
killed or injured during the fighting.
The attack was made at midnight
and the fanatical Arabs defied the bull
let's and shrapnel rained on them by
the defenders.
With the arrival of French rein
forceents the captured station was re-
gained and the Arabs withdrew.
The transport Oasis and the Span,
ish cruiser Rio de la Plata has ar.
rived and landed force of marines.
Three hundred Spanish infantrymen
and several troops of cavalry are on
their way to Casahlanca from Cadiz
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-15
EUROPEAN GREED.

Tangier. Aug. I'm. Malporthuy,
the French Consul at Casabianca-
who is here said today that one of the
causes of unrest, antedating the origi-
nal outbreak which resulted in the
killing of eight Europeans. was the
agitation by certain Europeans iii Mo-
rocco. who are opposed to any reforms
which might result in depriving them
or commercial privileges unfairly OBJ
tanned through fayoritism The feeble.
ness OF the Moroccan government and
the notorious incapacity of the gov
ernor of Casablanea, exercised a per-
nieuous influence and the postpone
ment OF the Sultans visit to the south
angered the tribesmen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-15
LOST ALL.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE state
department today received a cable
from Minister Gummere in Tangier
in which he said that he had been in
formed by the Consular agent in Casa
blanca on August 10 that that town
bad been virtually destroyed and that
the naturalized American citizens
there had lost everything. and that
the foreigners hal left Aleazar for
security.
Minister Gummere considers the
situation very threatening. He says
there Is one French cruiser in Tan
eier. and that it is expected in case
Of an attack on the town that the
Moorish soldiers will join the tribes.
Many persons. he adds. are leaving
Morocco for Spain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-15
EIeetrie Carr for a runeraI.

A wealthy Burmese lady having
died in Rangoon. her relatives decided
to have her body conveyed TO the
cemetery by electric tram. Six cars
we're hired. and with a band playing
The British Grenadiers" the party
merrily bowled along at ~ miles an
hour. flowers were scattered by the
funeral party as they proceeded rap
idly on their way. to the great delight
II the children en- route. A Burman
never makes a melancholy party at
a funeral. but this Is the FIRST time in
he history of Rangoon that electric
cars have been hired for a funeral
procession
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-15
NO DANGER Of
RAILROAD STRIKE
IN COLORADO - TRAiNMEN AND
OFFICIALS COME TO AGREE
MENT.
All Non-Union Men viii Be Let Out
and Union Men Now Out on
Strike viii Go To
Work.

Denver. Colo, Aug. if--All danger
of strike of the Brotherhood OF
Railway Tfainmen employed by the
Colorado and Southern railroad was
removed last night by an agreement
whereby all differences between
trainmen OF that road as well as train
men OF other roads entering Denver
are to be settled by an arbitration
committee which will hold its first
meeting here next Tuesday
All Brotherhood men ON strike will
return 10 work Immediately and all
non-union men will be discharged at
once.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-15
WANT TO BECOME
ASS'TPOSTMASTER
SEVERAL APPLICANTS FOR THE
POSITION LEFT VACANT BY
THE UNFORTUNATE EDWARD
L. RENO.

There are said to he several appli
cents for the position OF Assistant
Postmaster in the Cairo postoffce To
death OF Edward l.. Reno. Among
them are Harris Schul2e, J. RI. Wood.
ward and Fred Cox. Mr.. Schnlze has
but recently been appointed to a posi-
ton at the Anna asylum, hut would,
oil course, prefer TO stay at home.
Messrs Woodward and Cox are clrcu'
lating petitions among the business
men of Cairo. and citizens generally,
asking that they be appointed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-15
ST.LOUISSHUT OUT
WASHINGTONCLUB
IN LIVELY GAME AT FORMER
CLUBS HOME YESTERDAY
STRIKE PREVENTS GETTING
RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES.

St Louis, Aug l4.--It was impos-
sible to get results OF ball games
played in the two big leagues today.
In this city ST. Louis shut out Wash
ington today in the second games OF
the series. The score was as follows:
Innings 2 G7ss RH f
Sc. Louis. % 20 o % 0 OIL 6 2
Wash 80 o o o 0 600 90 ?
Batteries-Pelty and Spencer: John
ssa aad HAYDEN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-15
70 OBSERVE CONVENTION.

Paris, Aug. 1.-THE following
on the Morocco situation
vas issued today from an authorita-
tive quarter:
Events may force our hands, but
until they DO We shalt try in good
faith to carry ont the mandate which
we hold fran the Powers"
Gen Drude, in command Of the
French expeditionary forces at Casa
blanca. has not asked for reinforce
ments
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-15

ne was going to stamp out Ticker in
Ter Reekorder, has pudding and he
has been working it fer your whis
kers. but he has at last come to grief.
n few weeks ago he announced that
the was going to stamp ont ticker in
this here town, and he instructed his
constable, old Fit McCarty, to raid
every place which he stspicioned Of
having booze. We was tipped off on
the proposition and as We drunk up
everything In our jug and filled it
with creek water. Old Fit raided our
place all right. but now him and the
squire air doubled up with cholera
morphine and they have arrested us
for pizening EN-. This is one time
SOY somcycs, when we jess lafI.--
Hardcinan tTenn) Free Press.