davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

WE could Of letters from people ng publish
w ing the Twan Autobiography you know the con-
tents incidentally the nsament in this number especially fine
By the way you of reructon of tho
original illustrations early reed arr
ance of who bring back flood of tender joyous memories,
Whenever magazine publishes a eroty tasns
its editors are likely to feel proud naughty fifteen or
until familiar them their and Lu
attitude Fleets has proved be that serial
was put exploiaon hailed
by the Sunday Magazine the story t
Just by a business Detroit
Ths % y9h" hi ,1ns r;s r. R @ % s every the @ s
greatly Rxs esi Interested ad9s he
This particular man wanted .-adtv of The
tale difficult readers to keep their files
We might say some comfortable things the mag
zine Twain Autobiography
The Thinking triphanty solved the problem Gnnn
God" proposed his confounng But speak
of issues
Next week there is a contribution Roy n author
those wide tender poetic child life 1t tory and
isn't an article; with
Christmas 1t charm beauty
that gets you, When YOU have read YOU
chidrn questions about only Of next
weeks Sunday Magazine
You know The Wings OF the Morning Souls on and Kari
Grier those extraordinary Tracy. Bng
Sunday Magazine will begin serial by the author which
worthy The tale IS called The Wi Fortune
thing the real love story with and heroine
who redblo n ideas their
YOU will be glad know Also chos M
adventures thrills 1t about hunt Isn't
that combination conjure Illus
James Montgomery Fagg, They
There are lot of exceedingly good things coming Sunday
Magazine We tell YOU about them later
4Szz=.z..z.....1,,Q =.z......., +
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-06-07
Madame LOUIS CADORET,
St-Mag1oire, Co. Be11echasse, Que

Faut-il penser que la nature
aurait pris lie dessus Sur la mala-
die?
C'est bien risque.
Faut-il supposer qu'une issue
fatale Sc serait produite.
C'est bien probable.
&c quill y a de certain, c'est
que tous ces cas- demontrent bien
que les Pilules Rouges gueris-
sent Ia OH tous les autres medi-
caments ont echoue.
Voici la lettre de Madame
Louis Cadoret:
Saint-M agloire, 80 mars, 1906
| Messieurs les Medecins,
TAI beaucoup souffert ct sill y
a quelqu'un qui peut vous don
ner TN bon certifcat, c'est bien
moi. Pendant trois ans jai
souffert tout &c qu'une femme
peut souffrir. De TRAVELLER fort
ct d'etre expose au froid, ia
vais pris I'm NAL d'estomac ct
d'entrailles .qui m'avaient COM
pletement abattue. Ma maladie
en- commencant etait bien sup
portable; j~'avais bien, apres
chaque repas, DIES pesanteurs.
DIES brulures all creux de l'esto-
mac, mais j'etais trop occupee
par mon travail ct je ny prenais
pas garde. Je perdis bientot
tout appetit ct je souffris de mi
CRANES atroces. Je maigrissais
aussi dune facon etonnante 81
bien que tout lie monde men fai-
salt la remarque. J'avais aussi
d'atroces douleurs d%'entrailles, lie
souffrais beaucoup du foie. ia
vais lie ventre enhe ct tres sensi-
bic au TOUGHER. Mes urines
etaient chargees d'humeurs ct
de graviers qui s'attachaient All
vase. Petals aussi tres tourmen-
tee par tine constipation telle
que je restais cling Oh six jours
sans a1ler a Ia selle. De plus,
lie commercials a cracher lie sang.
Je ne pouvais plus rien faire,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-06-07

Des gems qui Sc pretendent
tres forts dissent que lie corps Sc
fat a tout, meme a la s%ouffrance:
Cest tres joli a dire celia, quand
on est au coin de son feu a pom
tifer a bon marche. Mais nous
ne croyons pas que ceux qul
enoncent ces bellies maximes
aient jamais Ell de NAL serieux.
&c sont probablement de ces bra
YES a tout qui Sc sauvent. devarat
lie danger ct qui s'evanouissen t,
CONNIE une poule mouillee, s1l
leur arrive de Sc faire all dolgt
Ia moindre ecorchure ct de volr
tomber la moindre goutte de leur
sang 81 precieux.
Pour notre part, nous co1sl-
derons CONNIE une chose inutlle,
dangereuse, criminelle meme, de
ne pas Sc soigner tant quill y a
TN remede.
Un individu qui SQUIRE est un
individu inutile dams la soclete,,
qui n'accomplit pas, CONNIE Il
devrait, lie role quill lui incombe.
Mais a cote de ceux qui souf-
trent par negligence gu par IN
critic, il y en- a s%ouffrant faute de
connaitre lie vrai remede a ap-
pliquer.
Cest lie cas- de beaucoup de
femmes, de travailleuses don't la
constitution est fatiguee par un
travail trop energique, qui mont
pas de malaise bien determine.
mais qui s%ouffrent dependant ct
sen apercoivent all NAL qu'elles
eprouvent a TRAVELLER.
Nous lemons a nous adresser a
celles-ci parce que nous sommes
convaincus que les Pilules Rou-
ges sont lie remede qui leur con-
Went pour leur rendre la force
ct la sante, lie bonheur ct la tran
quillite.
Ou'elles lisent done ces let
tres CONNIE celle de Madame Ca
doret, qu'el1es Sc rendent bien
compile des resultats obtenus ct
iugent maintenant 81 elles ne
doivent pas en- essayer arss1tot
que les forces commencent a leur
faire default.
Beaucoup de femmes, CONNIE
on peut lie constater par les GER
tifcats que nous avons deja pu-
b1ies avec toutes les indications
n%ecessaires pour pouvoir en- We
rifer l'authenticite, nous ecrivent
pour nous remercier de la que
rison qu'el1es ont obtenue, grace
aux Pilu1es Rouges, en- nous di-
SAINT qu'avant de les prendre ell
les etaient desesperees, parce que
tous les medecins qu'el1es avaient
%consultes, tous les indictments,
tous les traitements essayes ne
1eur await rien fait.
Qui pourrait dire &c qui Sc
raft arrive a ces personnes ST
el1es n'avaient pas Ell Ia bonnie
fortune de s'adresser a nous?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-06-07
Sill va quelqu'unqu peut bonner aux Pilules Rouges
I'm Bon Tenoignage, cest bien moi
Pendant IMS ANS, JA SOUnEN TOUT c. QWE FEMME Pn SFRR
MA1NTENANT JAI LIE TENT Erals, JE TRAvAlLLE, MON EMB0NPo1NT
LES PIULES R0UGES SONT MERVEILLEUSES,


mes jambes Sc r~efusaient a tout
service.
C'est alors que j'ai ecrit a Ia
Gle Chimique Franco-Ameri-
caine ct que je vous al envoye
les details de ma maladie. Je
vous al ecrit tout &c que je dis
Ia.
Vous m'avez ordonne les Pr
Jules Rouges. Les deux premie-
res bottles me frent peu d'effet,
mais je ne me decourageai pas,
j'avais confance. A la troisieme
boite je commercial a mieux dor
mir, puts j'ai repris l'appetit, la
constipation disparut ct purine
redevint claire ct limpide, ne
laissant plus aucun depot. Ia
vais lie TENT frais ct mon embon-
point etait revenu. Depuis u1
an je mai pas cesse d'etre bien
portante ct je voudrais vous lie
dire de vive voix: votre remede
est merveilleux."
Votre devouee,
Dame LOU 0
Saint agloire, Co. Bellechasse,
Que,
Adressez-vous par lettre Oh
personnellement, all No. 274 rue
rue Saint-D Denis, 81 vous desirez
avoir DIES c%onsei1s. Les Mede-
Gins de la Gle Chimique Franco
Americaine vous donneront, tout
a falt gratuitement, les informa-
tons necessaires pour l'emploi
DIES Pilules Rouges ct vous indi-
queront aussi un autre traitement
81 votre maladie lie requiert.
D~EFIEZ-VONS. - Les Pitt
les Rouges sont toujours ven
dues en- bottles de 50 pilules.
Chaque boite est recouverte dune
etiquette imprimee en- rouge II
du papier blanc. Les Pilules
Rouges que les marchands vous
vendent a l'once, au 100 on a
25c la bo1te, ne sont pas les no
tres; &c sont DIES limitations, car
jamais nos Pilules Rouges ne
sont vendues de cette maniere.
] Ces charlatans oui Sc font aD-
peler docteurs, PEASANT par les
campagnes, allant de maison en-
maison, Sc disant envoyes par Ia
Gle Chimique Franco-Ameri-
caine, sont DIES imposteurs tou-
jours, a jamais nos Medecins
ne sortent de leurs bureaux pour
soigner les femmes malades.
ST votre marchand ma pas les
Pilules Rouges de la Gle Chimi-
que Franco-Americaine, envoy
ez-nous soc pour une boite
Oh $3.50 pour six bottles,
ayant bien soin de faire enregis-
trer votre 1ettre contenant de
l'argent, ct vous recevrez par
lie retour de la MALE, les verita-
bles Pilu1es Rouges.
Adressez toutes vos 1%ettres:
Gle CHIMIQUE FRANCO
AMERICAINE, ga, rue ST.
Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-06-07
A.uiu4fou de ryGrho de r@utsf %
LA FlAN@lElE
|@'@WT lR(E% F@(M!(B(E

de geste ct depression:
"Alain Prigent, je to dois une re-
paration publique. Voici mon 6p6e.
Prends-lA ct conduis-nous. Tu ca
notre chef!
Aux roches de Primel! Tous
aux roches" commando le jeune
homme fr6mlssant.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-06-07

les trois couleurs de France.
give la France. m%essieurs! cria
Alain Pr1gent, ct gloire 3 ceux qui
meurent pour ellie, ensevelis dams
leur triomphe'!
Une formidable defamation SO
fit dams Fair, ct les deux %vaisseaux
dlsparirent dams une gerbe d'6tin-
ceIles.
Ervoan Madeuc venait d'allumer
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-06-07

tie de la compagnie restait 3 la
garde du fort, sous le commando
ment de lear vieux capitaine.
"Nous avons quatre canons pier
riers sur les remparts, dit ferement
celui-ci, ct assez de poudre pour
nous faire %sauter."
Jean Bon Salnt-Andr6 s'embar-
qua avec les freres Prigent, la com
Jesse Amellne ct le comte de Pies
tin.
Quand IL cut pris terre, on lui
amena I'M cheval tout sell6. Ii sau-
ia sur 10 dos de la bette on GRANT
aux marins ~volontaires:
"Tenez trois heures settlement.
Je vais vous ramener DIES renforts.
Et, suivi des trois cavaliers 6qui-
pes q la hate, IL piqua des deux ct
partit q fond de train dams la direc-
ton de Morlalx.
En- ce moment meme un boulet,
parti dune des corvettes anglaises.
vieht 6corner langle du fort Tau
reau.
give la Francel" crlerent les
h6ros de la K~erret-ar-laz.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-06-07

Nous enverrons gratuitement q
tout nouvel abonne qui en- fera Ia
demande les num6ros d6ja parus
de ce fe~uilleton.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-06-07

Les Plks Rogesd de la CompayieC imiue Franco Am6nadnes h en- vme Ia pharmace deiPa
hce DUDE Washington d Poem Avenue Nud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12
YACHTING CRUISE OYER
The ACcnger and the Ta0rmina Hin
the Chief TrO phies.

Bar Harbor, Me. July u.-In many respects the
two hundred mile cruise Of the Eastern Yacht club
along the New ENGLAND coast, which terrnina- ed
here to-day. was OF the most satisfactory that
the club has held for many years. There were
some dslcrccalle intervals Of fog and calm since
leaving Marblehead seven days ago, but these We're
more than compensated for by many hours OF
pleasant sailing and lively racing along OF the
most picturesque coasts in the country.
The course to-day took the yachts from start
off Burnt Coat Iforhc- boil buoy around whistler
of the south Of Swans Island, and then up French
mans Bay. with fine Southwestern bowling the
boats along.
The honors of the day rested with the sloop
Avenger. the little SC-fOoter Sea Dog and the
schooner Dervish. the last named scoring for the
first time since the cruise began
The schooner TaOrmlna. owned b. W 5. Eaton
captured the Luke Cup. valued at $1,000. while the
new Herreshoff creation, the Avenger owned by
r. w Emmons. I'd. won the Clark trophy, valued
5000.
The yachts also competed 10Y another prize
offered under the somewhat novel condition that IL
should go to the slowest boat. This was won by
the Sea Dog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12

On a wet diamond, dne TO the early afternoon
showers the Giants took the Cincinnati players
into camp yesterday by the score Of 10 10 /. The
Reds were never dangerous. and only got six HIS
off Wiltse, who in good form. The visitors
went into the game minus the services OF Lobert
at shortstoP- Although they have not won game
at the Polo Grounds this year they had hopes Of
accomplishing this feat yesterday, owing TO the
fine showing they made against McGraw's team
while the latter in the West.
Their hopes were in vain. for Mason. who did
the pitching for the HanIon crowd. allowed the
home players fourteen hits. viii were enough 70
score ten runs Rain fell ar intervals. and this
fact, together with the one-sded game. dampened
the enthusiasm Of the fans The air was dark
ard the grounds lesemhIed London during fog.
Tom Corcoran out q the game yesterday.
owing u injury lie received in the Brooklyn
series. and which he has allowed to 30 too long
without medical attendance. He will be confined
70 his home for a few days.
Home runs by HaDnifan and Strang the
batting features. HauUifan made his in the third
inning. scoring Browne and Shannon before him.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS.
October Dates Fired for Automobile
Club of america ShO5c.

Announcement was made yesterday by the Auto
mobile Club OF America of the date OF its eighth
annual automobile show, to be held at the Grand
,-eotraI Palace The affair will open the even
ing OF Thursday. October a. and continue until tho
following Thursday October 81. This will result in
practically a two weeks automobile show in New
York as two days following the club show the eX-
hlbit Of the A. l. y NJ. will open in Madison
Square Garden.
II was agreed bv the exhibition committee Of the
Automobile club that the last week In october was
rather early for an automobile show, but trade
conditions have materially changed, and n canvass
Of the various manufacturers showed that they
would ali he ready The exhibition committee, IN
order 10 provide a time when all automobile inter-
csts would be centred in New York. declared in
favor OF the October date. and this idea was sup
norted by the American Motor Car Manufacturers
Association and the Motor and Accessory Manu-
facturers Inc.
THE dates selected close to the time for the
holding of the Vanderbilt cup race. when all New
York will be interested in motoring BY special
arrangements with the Grand Central Palace Com
many the club has been able TO secure considerably
more space which will enable exhibitors to show
their prcducts better advantage than in the past
An entirely new scheme of decorations Is being
outlined. announcement OF which VIII be made
when the space application blanks and other ntera-
issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12
NEW YORK BAY REGATTA ENTRIES.

The entries for the New York Bay regatta, to DO
held on the Harlem River on Saturday. have been
announced b. F. c. Townsend, secretary. as fol-
lows: ...,
senior doubles-Nassau and New York Athletic
Club.
Association singles Metropolitan. Nassau Har-
lem Wnhnetah, Staten Island and Ravenswood
Junior singles Hudson. Institute Harlem, New
work Athletic Club New Rochelle. Nassau and
Metropolitan.
Athletic club and Nassau
Junior single gig-Atalanta, Metropolitan, Nassau.
Clifton and Harlem
Iurior efght-UnIon. Harlem and First Bohemian.
Junior four gig-New Rochelle and Metropolitan
intermediate four gig-First bohemian ana IN
stitute.
senior singles-Metropolitan (FuesseD. Nassau
fCIearv) and Seawanhaka (Shepherd).
Junior quadruple-Union and Nassau
Junior four barge-Bayonne, valencia HUDSON
and Active .,,.
and S-aEanhaka.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12
CLEAN SCORE FOR LITTLE & HACKETT

Raymond l.. Little and Harold II. Hackett won
the Invitation round robin doubles tournament on
the courts of the Country club Of Ncstchester
yesterday afternoon win record q four straight
victories. In completing their schedule they met
and defeated William a. Larned and George J..
Wrenn jr., in straight sets hy the score of O.
q. Glove.
In the second match of the dag Theodore Roose-
welt Peu and Robert Le ROY easily defeated Edwin
= Larned and Irving G.. Wright. a. IS. -. c.
The winners Of this match have won one match
ana lost one while the losers have two and
lost TWO. c. +. Watson. lr. and +, W. Leonard
other pair In the tournament have lost both Of
their matches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12
baAW FoR DAVIS CUP MATCHES.

.ggsAeoa, SHly 1.-THE American ard Australian
us. tssais teams met day and made arrange
n. or their match, the winner OF which viii
800 70 challenge England fer tho Davis cup.
,-s,s = Wright will play Norman e PROXIES
sra. nari IL Bebr Will play 4. i. Wlding II tho
p-ssS on Suly T. Wright and Behr Will play
n hss and kyidiag Ia the doubles on July Is. and
s.z ,,kfary 20 decide tie Behr will play Brookes
n nrsnt VIII play Wilding in singles July Is
W. 4 Collins VIII referee all the matches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12

The New York American League team could not
play It's scheduled game with Detroit yesterday
account Of rain. The other three games were
played. however. Chicago beating Washington.
Cleveland shutting out Boston and Philadelphia
defeating Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12
ATLANTIC LEAGUE RESULTS.

At Chester Elizabesh, 4; Chester, l.
At Easton-Newark, 4; Easton, J.
At Pottsville-Br :; Pottsville, 8.
AT notwithstanding, 10; Allentown. p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12
cH1cAao. 10; wAsHINGroN. 2.

Chicago: X II 4
Th,sas1 -. / o o "a 5 /
Rattcries-ChicaEo Smith and Mcfarland; Washington
Hickman and Patten and Heyton. Umpire Sheridan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12
NEW YORK

Tuo-ta~a hi's-Eu0e. pc-lin. Doh"n Wlitse Three
base hit StranF Home ruus-Hannitan. StrsnE sac
rjnce hits-Dovln 60. Bow ~man. Stolen bases
shannon. Browne Double p'ay-Mitcheil and Schlei
Left on bases-ClncinnatL s, Sow York. First base
OF halIs-OT Wlltse. OF Mason. 1 First
crro-s-CiacirnatL J. struck out-Rv Wtse ,. by
Mason. . TInC-1.35 acknowledgements and E1lsiie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12
GIANTS FIND THE BALL
MAKE FOURTEEN HITS.
Roll Up Ten Rams to One Lone
Tally for Cincinnati.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pfttshurg at Brooklyn.
Chicago Philadelphia.
~ Louis at Boston.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 10; Cincinnati. o.
Philadelphia O; Chicago. g.
Boston ST Louis traia).
Brooklyn IS. Pitt shuTg (Tain) p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12
CLEVELAND. /; BOSTON. o

At Cleveland r. H z.
Cleveland .........-. 0 . S- o
Boston .............. 0 o o % 3 /
Cleveland. Clarkson and CLARK: Boston. Glaze
and Shaw. Umpires-EvanS and O'Loughin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12
MISS MAY SUTTON WINS AGAIN.

Newport Wales, July lin the second round OF
the ladies' lawn tennis singles to-day. Miss May
Sutton. Of California. who is defending her title "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12
rHILADELpuIA. 6. CHICAGO. 3.

! Philadelphia. r II. F.
! Philadelphia .....-.- 3 q. 3 o 0 90 Il
] Observation-Disclosures. Brown and D-ein: Cricago
/ TayIor Reubach and King UnIl-e--Klem and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12
PHILADELPHIA. 9; ST. LOUIS. Z.

! At Louis: r H Z.
Philadelphia .-.-...... , 3 - . o 10 .
/ ST. Louis. ............ l @ 3 0 q l o . o5 10
Philadelphia Dygert Waddell and Schreck.
! 81 Louis Howard and Petty. Spencer and Stevens I'M
/ rltrn rnnllN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12
80 Gull Loses ~ coURT TENNIS.

London. July 11-At the Princes Club this after
noon the professional court tennis champion,
Punch, Fairs. giving fifteen. beat jay Could Of
New York. at 6-5 G-5. 6-4-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Toronto ut Newark
Rochester Jersey City
Buffalo at Providence.
Montreal Baltimore.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
RaItirnore. 4: Montreal. o.
~ Providence Buffalo (rafnl.
Rochester (rain).
Nefrnrk Tnrnnfo lrainl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12
RESULTS OF GAMES y
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Cleveland. l; Boston, o.
Chicago, 10; Washington, ..
Philadelphia, 6: ST. Louis ).
lntrn fNa NenrN -nr,- I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yankees Unable to Meet Detroit
on account of Rain.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York q Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12

Fer time the match between Jerome D. Travers
and y. 4 Slicincy kept the onlookers guessing
TIE St LOUIS man hung on well. so that the
tastcA stood al square Al the seventh green Then
lie metropolitan champion won the next two
HOES and turned for home up Lost balls cost
LIN The third and sixth holes, bat approx!mating
uese 81 and {. ne out in IS, TO 70 for Stick
hfy Early in the match Travers missed a wee
pu but atoned for this by running down q g.
leoier for on the ninth green, after being in
the bunker
A the fourteenth hole Travers was only up,
p1L be settled matters by winning the fifteenth
sAa seventeenth. He made the round in Il, TO -
ioF the 81 Louis man. Their cards were as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12

Baseball, Polo Grounds. To-day. .. m Giants vs.
Cincinnati. Admission Soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12

Bysfs Won MS morning match at the expense Of
Ms toEnsman. y Macbeth. 1r. Both made mis-
DeEes' nut interest was maintained, as the match
5000 ell square at the sixteenth green. Macbeth
men got into trouble at the next two holes, whlle
ne tide holcer. playing in par figures. won by
~ me winner made the round In 70.
a slump on the part OF Walter Egan accounted
.er his defeat at the hands Of II W. Fraser, OF
aoseeo The totals read 80 and So IN favor of
Fraser
80, .sfesn City beat s. G. stickney ST. Louis. by up
&c % play.
Jerome D Travers. ,dontcIair beat W. A stcirney
s -olts' Dy 3 Up and 20 play. ,
b. ssSIolo Weber Toledo. beat K p Edwards Chicago
- y ana 70 play.
W ]. West Philadelphia beat g. NJ. Barnes Engls-
-, y up and 70 play.
bs z chlds. Pittsburg beat George orTniston' Pitts
Archie Graham. North Jersey. beat John NJ. Ward
q HIS by up and play.
i,-s Behr. Norris County beat C. H. Stanley CeVe
Warren K Wood, Chicago beat P. W. Whittemore
p1slne. by up and 10 play. - s.,
- W Fraser, Toledo. beat Walter Egan- Chicago oy
NJ; D z SAWYER. Wheaton. beat H. chana-r EgAn E1-
R MsItn. Canada. beat }. +. Boie. Cleveland by
ssss y Ryerr. Allegheny y. Macbeth ;r' Pitts
sass. y up and 10 plsy ,,. o,,
pe-s-1se 8 Lyon, Canada, beat II. e. provinces oak-
~ ~ 2 up and 70 play. -,
css Fownes jr-. Oskmont. beat Mason Phelps Chi
- up 10 holes)
saie RED s. Andrews. beat o. w Jones. Toledo By
y AID 70 play.
esy. S'~1alh OsA' S"ii'' ~ -
- avis beat Lyon BY up and 10 play
ssyT~.s e~nes. jr beat Reid BY up ana 2 10 pay
Fer beat Martin By up and 70 p!sy.
Tsss peat Fraser By ana 70 play.
yaas osst HerreshoS by up and 70 play.
w. neat Behr by Up and 70 play
IN Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12

20 ~ 0n 5 au,shsa strong Golden sEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12

Mna was running on IN
odereA nsonha no with the start
sSaS. e. wonc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12

Occupied in the betting. Cairng9rm' ~ ~ a
turning for home and came away easHs -
srowrS 10 beat Cederstrome for the place
,.rt5 RACE.-SelIlng: for three-YeaT -olds: "
u Xyirnsr br. 4, by HIS Highness-k aTIna.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-08-09
sMITH-GRIsHAM DRUG CO.. SPECIAL AGENTS.


About controlling corporations
we might learn something from
the humble Mexicans if we were
not too proud. Our noble Anglo
Saxon lineage occasionally puffs
up our spirits to the disadvantage
of our pocketbooks. Especially
could the disgracious Greasers
teach us how to control our rail-
roads were we disposed to SIT at
their somewhat upcleanly feet and
learn. They could tell us all
about the regulation of rates, the
valuation of corporate property.
the publicity of accounts. the sup
preston of fraudulent stock is
sues and all the rest of the prob
lem; for they did it all and did it
with brilliant success while we
were in the timid fringes of our
first experiments. The beauty of
1t is that they regulated their rail-
roads with hand of steel without
checking investment or destroying
credit.-Portland Oregonian.