davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-04
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.
Season DSa5cing to an End-Aque-
duct MeetiRg Promises Vel.

The beginning Of the end OF the racing season
is at hand. In two short weeks the curtain will
be runE down, and those who do not follow the
thoroughbreds to Benning and later TO New
Orleans and California must foreEO their favor
ite sport until the bugle calls the horses 20 the
post for the first April 10 next. the OPEN
ing day of a racing season. The season
which Is drawing to close has been the
most successful, in many respects. in the history
of the turf in this country. There has been
dearth of good material among the older horses.
but many high class three-ye have pro-
vided excellent sport. while the two-year-olds
have been quite up 10 the average, and Colin,
the champion OF his age. far above II. The per-
formanCes of this unbeaten of Commando
have alone made the season one long to be
membered while Peter Pan, Salvidere. Charles
Edward. NeaIon and others have added lustre TO
their fame and helped TO make the season a
memorable one from n racing standpoint.
The meeting of the Metropolitan Jockey Club
which came to an end on Friday maTred TO
some extent by great deal of rough and foul
riding, which went unpunished but there should
be less of this at Aqueduct as the track. with
its long stretches. is better adapted to race
riding. The outlook is bright for some good
sport this week, as Fred Rehberger. the racing
secretary, has arranged an excellent programme.
Three fixtures are down for decision on the
holiday card to-mOrrOw-the Bushwick Steeple-
chase. the Babylon Handicap. for wo-year-Ods
at six furlOngs. and the Election Day Handicap.
Tor all ages at one mile and Il furlOng. Some
of the best timbertoppers in training are eligible
for tho Bushwick, including ThiStledale Mr..
Mccain, Jimmy Lane, Macmillan, Garrett and
post. while. so far as known, most OF the others
are also ready TO face the starter. The field for
the Babylon Handicap may be made up of Lady
Winifred Spooner. Falcada, Dorante. Live Wire
and RestiSouChe while among those eligible for
tho Election Day Handicap NIcCarter. Brook
dale Nymph, Monfort. Gorifier. Gretna Green
Ballot. Tourenne Gold Lady and Kentucky
Beau. which means good race if one-half OF
them go to thepOst.
The Beuerose Stakes. for two-year-olds. will be
the feature on Wednesday. while the Bay View
Handicap for all ages at seven furlongs. is sure
TO be good leader for Thursday as some of the
best sprinters In training are eligible including
Suffrage Sewell, Dreamer. Baby Wolf Brook
dale Nymph, Far West and Bat AIastersOn. The
Glen Cove Stakes. for three-year-olds at one
mile. Will be the drawing card on Friday and no
fewer than three stakes down for decision
Saturday-the greensboro Steeplechase the
Oakdale Handicap, for twO-year-Olds. at six fur
longs and the Edgemere Stakes for all ages Mt
one mile and a furlOng. The last named is
race at weight for age In which Nealon Rum
ming Water Ballot. Bedouin. Brookdale Nymph
McCarter and Gretna Green are eligible among
others.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-04
GAMBLING DEN BOX CAR.
Jersey CentraPs Crusade against
Open Sunday Nets rs arrests.
TBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune !

Somervile. N. j.. Nov. S.-The Central Railroad
OF New Jersey began a crusade against open sun
days in this town today, and landed eighteen men
in the county Jail who were caught using an emptv
freight car in the railroad yards here as a gam
bling den. The prisoners are six white men and
twelve negroes
The game was In fun swing. and n man stationed
at the door was welcoming all comers by giving
them boost into the car. The last four men to
get helping hand turned out to be railroad de-
tectiVes who after watching the progress of the
game, drew their revoverS and threatened to shoot
the first who attempted TO escape The gam
blers grabbed for their money, but the detectives
discharged their revolvers in the air and the men
submitted to arrest The prisoners were arraigned
before Justice Sutphen. who fined them s. each for
trespassing. The white men at once paid their
fines and were liberated
James B. Duke. president OF the American To-
bacco Company, who owns 2.0OO-acre park lust
outside the town limits, forbade gamblers on his
grounds. and they have since shifted the scene of
their operations To the property of Central Rail-
road of New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-04
LAWN TENNIS At TUXEDO.
6. s. Lee Won from, dustin Gray by
Default in Final Round.
tBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune ]

Tuxedo Park n Y, Nov. 3-The October handi-
cap tournament at court tennis at the Tuxedo Ten
mis- and Racquet Club ended to-day. resulting in a
victory for G. Lee, who from Austin Gray
In tho final round by default. Although there were
several good matches in the tournament. Mr.. Lee
defeated Dr. RushmOro and H. o. Havemcyer. jr..
before no reached tho final round. and Mr. Gray
defeated Conde Mast and Lieutenant Governor
Chauer The summaries follow:
Preliminary round-Austn Gray plus I0 defeated
Condo Mast tplus 10. 81, -, G-4. + Rush
moro ,plus 10 and bisquo) from y. G. ulus
30 and bsque) by default.
First round-P Lorard jr. (ninus 3M defeated T. W.
Porter pius 30 and u bisQue) G-3 co; Austin Gray
(pus I5) defeated l. s Chancr plus 15). 90 63 4-G:
G. :. CpIus 10 defeated Hchmors (plus rs
and bisque) c. e. Austin Gray tpus ~ defeated
7. Iortllari U5 minus 3Ol, &. G-4
Final round-C. :. Lee from Austin Gray by de-
fault
In addition to matches to-day the annual round
robin tournament in the second class racquet
handicap was played OF and won by z. Lorillard jr.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-04
NAVY Has HARD GAMES.
Work Cut ont for Team-ReeUes
Good COach-DougIass's Playing.
~ Telegraph 10 The TrIhune.l !

Annapolis, Nov. 3.-The navy football team, To-
morrow enters the last month of its season and at
hardest and most crucial. -Four games remain to
be played and only three before the Navy goes to
Philadelphia to play the Army.
The middies play Swarthmore on Saturday Penn
sylvanla State College on the 10th, and Virginia
Polytechnic Institute the following Saturday and
then the cry viii be "On to PHILADELPHIA"
The game with West Virginia last Saturday
while unsatisfactory, IS not worrying the coaches
any The question that they are still worrying
about Is the development of q strong bac,feId
Both Douglass at halfbaclS and Lange at quarter
are Navy calibre," but so far Jones Richa rdson
Hambsch, Spencer and Clay have not showed that
they were, and consequently the Navy needs
fullback and right halfback
Magruder was taken from tackle and played at
fullbacS two weeks ago. and although entirely green
TO the position, showed up we'll Hambsch catcher
on the baseball team, also tried out Saturday
and the coaches are experimenting with every man
who shows any signs of developing into a good
back. Burg. the tract. man, was again plaved AT
balfback He is fast and works hard but is per
haps the lightest back that any strong team has on
the field this year 1t is still probable that he may
be worked in to substitute for Lange at quarter as
Mason, the only other available quarter is certainly
not up to the Navy standard.
While the Navy still feels confident OF defeating
the Army there is a strong feeling that the team
will have 10 work its hardest TO down the West
Pointers, and that fumbling in the backfeld might
likely be fatal 10 Navy hopes.
1t IS probable that former Navy team has
received better coaching. Lieutenant Commander
Reeves, head coach. is considered a complete sue
cess in that capacity. His assistants are working
harmOniously with him. and navy officers as well
as midshipmen enthusiastic over the head coach
and the results that he has accomplished.
Members Of the Navy coaching staff will go TO
West Point Saturday TO watch the soldiers fight
Cornell. While at West Point they will be the
guests of the Army officers and coachea
New-York tribune., 1907-11-04
CHESS NEWS And NOTES.
RubinStein, Winner Of international
Contest, to Come Here.

A Rubinstein. OF Lodz. Russia, winner Of the In
teTnatonal chess masters tournament, has sent
word here that he will accept the invitation on be-
half of American chess players to visit this coun-
try. lie will come here the latter part of January
Chess players here hone that his presence may lead
10 another match for the championship Of the
world as Or. Lasker, holder of the title, does not
expect TO undertake the English tour he had con-
templated for this winter.
1t is not unlikely that another match between
F. J. Marshall, the American master, and d. ia
nowski, champion of France, may this WIN
ter but IN America, instead OF Paris. These play
ers have manifested their willingness to engage in
such an encounter and this country if
sufficient support be assured. Marshall, who won
the first match. is ut present in Paris
A cable dispatch from London yesterday reads
that the City Of London Chess Club has accepted
the challenge issued by the Brooklyn Chess Club to
play another international match by cable for the
Sir George Newnes trophy.
DR.. Lasker played against thirty players IN his
simultaneous exhibition at the rooms of the Rice
Chess Club. The champions score included
twenty three wins, four losses and three drawn
games
Twelve experts entered tho jubilee tournament
Of the Berlin Chess Club. including II. Caro-, T.
Cohn, w. Cohn f.. Hclmann X. Mol, L. Post
T. Schallopp and r. Won Scheve all of Berlin =.
s. Leonhardt, of Leipsic: d. Przepiorka, Of War
saw; r. Spielnann. OF Munich, and r. TeIchmann
of London. After five rounds l.. Cohn led, with
3la points. followed by Teichmann.. LeonhaTdt and
PrZepiorka, each with three points.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-04
AILSA'S PERIL FIRST TOLD
Hoo the Yachts Crczo Faced Death
an the Ocean Race.

Captain Lem Miller. who was mate with Charlie
Barr ON the Cup defender Columbia and who was
skipper OF Henry Redmonds yawl Ailsa when she
raced across tho Atlantic in 1895 for the German
Emperor's cup never told how near death he and
his crew were in tho gale Of May q, when they
were nine days out from New York Paul Eve
Stevenson, of the New York Yacht Club however
who was on board Vividly describes the scene in
his new book, dedicated TO the Kaiser as follows:
but the little Ailsa had reached her limit of run
ming all the men in the yacht could not
have kept her straight before the assaults OF the
Atlantic monsters. and she yawed and gasped in
the attacks like IL wounded creature. Six
teen able seamcn gripped the trysai sheet and
with nothing set but the little fragment of
storm canvas fled before il. waiting for a
smooth sea The Ailsa swinging up TO
the wind like q dog Vane. and had come halfway
up, when the whole of weather view suddenly
vanished behind the bulk of the huge breaker we
had noticed a while before and supposed TO
have cleared. Nobody said n word except one man,
who yelled What the hellT probably without know
ing it. Indeed. there but one second OF time
separating the roller and the yacht The glared
up at the grim crest through its spume that
now whirled over us, and watched the crest
curled and forty-feet above heads there burst
the vast thunder of the breaking sea. In the sec
ond's fraction that still remained there was vet
time for the Ailsa to head the wind and sea, for
she was spinning up TO the gale like a gull. and
would top this breaker If she did If she did not
come TO we had taken our last view of boats gear
and men, for nothing could live on deck in fifty
tons of solid That this journal was ever
finished is evidence that she did. The yacht
with sudden lucky kick-up of her quarters
brought her bows TO wndward and they vanished
in that amazing he'll. Up toward the zenith they
crust and blinded vision the passing of that
New-York tribune., 1907-11-04
STORM DELAYS SOUND BOATS.

Newport r. l., Nov. S-The southeasterly storm
which prevailed last night and this morning caused
many hours delay TO all the Sound steamers. Most
of them We're held at various points until the
of the storm was over. and none suffered any acci
dent The wind at times reached velocity OF fifty
TO sixty miles an h0ur. Later IL shifted 70 vest
srly. accompanied by a heavy rain sQuaIl
New-York tribune., 1907-11-04
FARMERS PAY OFF MORTGAGES.
IBy Telegraph to The tribune. ]

tBy Telegraph to The Trbunel
Manitowoc. Wis. Nov. S.-Since the financial
stringency began the Wisconsin farmers have been
rapidly paying of debts. if TO get clear of any
possible future trouble. Mortgages totaling about
100000 were paid of last week. and most Of the
payments were in gold coin.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-04
WORK FOR TWO THOUSAND IDLE MEN
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

GBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Racine. Wis. Nov 3-About two thousand men
Gao have been out OF --srk for months will go
back tomorrow morning at the plant OF the j. Z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-15
MASS MEETING OF
 CARPENTERS

Boston. Mass, Feb. 15.-A mass meeting of the members of the 34 affiliated brotherhood unions and amalgamated branches of the trades societies will be held in the Paine Memorial hall tonight for the pur- pose of receiving the the report of the committee appointed to confer with the master carpenters for 4o cents an hour and the Saturday half holiday all the year round. 1t IS stated that the employers have sug- gested compromise but this will not be made known until after tho meeting tonight. The general inn pression. prevails that there will De a great strike unless the demands of the men are acceded to.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-15
KEATS-SHELLY
 MEMORIAL

New York, Feb. 14.-Edmund Clarence Stedman, president Of the literary and musical matinee in aid of the Keats-Sheney memorial fund, which was held in the Waldorf to- day. There was large and fash ionablc audience, including Secre- tarv of State and Mrs. Root, EX- President Cleveland and Mrs. Cleve- land, Baron Meyer dcs Ranches, f he ambassador of Italy; Esme Howard, charge d'affairs of Great Britain at Washington; Mrs. T. D0uglas Robinson, General Horace Porter. Andrew Carnegie, Mrs. F. W. Vanderbilt, Richard Glider, etc. The object of the fund is to con- plete the purchase of the house in Rome in which Keats lived anc died. After the matinee it was an- rounccd that negotiations for tho purchase were now nearly complete #as all the money required had been raised.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-15
Why Perfect Beer
 Means Health
The Best Beer Is Possible Only With Eight-Day Malt-A Scientific Fact
 About Brewing.

A perfect beer is healthfu1-it builds up strength, aids digestion, and acts as {: tonic in giving renewed vitality. A perfect beer is possible only with perfect malt, and d perfect malt can only be made by the Cight-day process used by Pabst.
 Malt is made from barley. Barley contains in it's elementary form the constituents that go to build up the human system. The process of making malt, aS some of our readers may know, is much the same as the process of digestion. The grain IS started growing and the chemical changes that take place when it sprouts are similar to the action of the digestive fluids i'll the body if the grain were eaten.
 Pabst has proven by scientific eX- periments and sixty years of practical brewing that eight days are required in making malt to bring about those the perfect predigestcd malt is pro- duced. In many brewerWs the old four-day process is still used and the malt is of forced, unnatNral develop ment. It lacks in nutriNon and is in all ways inferior, mucH of the vital nutriment of the grain ting lost. The all of the nutritious 1life-giving ele-
 Pabst eight-dN I hlt, the perfect malt, doubles the \2s of brewing-but Pabst Malt, with th exclusive Pabst method of brewing, makes Pabst Blue tonic and a delicious beverage.
 If your food doesn't taste just right, or if your digestion is a little off,, or your appetite is poor, drink Pabst Blue Ribbon beer before or with your meals. and find out for yourself how good it is.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-15
ROSENBERGS ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE During the Month of February
 FOR CASH STRICTLY
1.3 OFF ON

All Bound Books, Bibles, Testa- ments, Catholic Prayer Books, Epis- copal Prayer Books, Pictures, Toilet Sets, Mirrors, Fancy Boxes, Station cry, Fancy Ink Stands, Games, Mer- schaum Pipes, Leather Hand Bags, Leather Card Cases, Shaving Sets, Music Rolls, Post Card Albums, Scrap Books, Writing Portfolios, Photograph Albums, Fancy Hair Brushes, Fancy Cloth Brushes and Fancy Military Brushes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-15

If your stomach is dlsordered, bow els irregular, and you don't feel well, you need Prickly Ash Bltters. It is very effective in removing this condi- tion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-15

For Sale-First-class marble number of secondhand show cases, all of which will sell cheap. A. s. Tripp, The Hammett Gro Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-15

To feel strong, have good appe- tite and digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy life, use Burdock Blood Bitters, the great system tonic and builder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-15

For driving out dull bilious feeling, strengthening the appetite and in- creasing the capacity of the body for work, Prickly Ash Bitters is golden remedy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-15

Cures baby's croup, Willie's daily cuts and bruises, mammals sore throat, grandma's lameness-Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil-the great household remedy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-19
Do Women Take Courts Seriously?

A "soulless corporation in Cincin nati sought to have verdict set aside on the ground that one of the jurors who awarded a young woman $25, ,00C damages for the loss of her two legs had fiirted in court with the sister of the plaintiff The sister and the juror deny the charge. At Racine, Wis. a comedy young woman was declared in contempt of court because she re fused to stop chewing gum while tes tifying in a murder case. Her gum chewing rendered her language unintel ligible. Because she would not go into the details of her case judge in St Louis nonsuited girl for damages fo, breach of promise. At Pittsburg a jury refused damages to a woman who sued on account of personal injuries The reason the jurors were hard of heart was that the plaintiff had sub sequently taken part in fat woman < race at q picnic In Brooklyn war rant for perjury was issued for gr who sued railroad company for dam ages and was forced to admit that she had worked on the day she alleged she had been hurt. These instances from the news of a single day suggest the question. Do women regard courts se riously New York World.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-19
Big Show

At Academy theater. Life under a circus tent tonight, also the prodigal son. Admission, 10 and 25 cents. Do not miss it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-19
GIFTS TO A WIFE.
The Sentfm~nt That Is Dear to tn
 Heert of a Woman.

The Sentfm~nt That Is Dear to the
 Hesrt of n Woman. In recent divorce case the husband. when asked if he ever made his wife any Christmas or birthday presents, replied:
 NO; l ar sorry to say never did. l gave Mrs power to draw on my bank account and to buy anything she wanted. was mistaken. That was not all should have done That did not take the place of my buying things and taking them home to her"
 It is astonishing how little even the majority of husbands know about the feminine nature. l recently heard a young wife say that she would rather have her husband bring her bunch of violets than give her ten times the money they cost, But she said she could never make him appreciate the fact that money was not all that she needed
 l know men who never think of talk Ing home a bunch of flowers to their wives. They either think it unneces. sary extravaganza or that if their wives want flowers they can get them themselves They do not realize that women prize the little courtesies, the little attentions and evidences of thoughtfulness more than money. It is the invitation to the little outing or vacation, the little trip to another city, the bringing home of tickets to the theater or opera or to the concert or lecture--it is the hundred and one lit tie things that make the average wo- man happy and not merely the fact that her imperative wants are supplied In lump sum.
 Most men overlook the fact that 1t does not take so much after all, tO satisfy the average woman. It Is largely question of the right spirit, of doing the things which indicate thoughtfulness Just giving wife a check once in awhile, no matter how large it may be, or telling her to draw as much as she needs from your bank account will not satisfy womanly woman. It Is yourself she wants with the money.-Sucecss Magazine.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-19
FUEL CONDITIONS AT
 BISBEE ARE BAD

Bisbee does not yet have plenty of either coal or oil, says the Review. The big mine managers have to tax their in. genuity to the utmost and eeonomize carefully to keep from shutting down. They are obtaining some oil at the Copper Queen, but it does not come regularly, notwithstanding the fact that the mine has a contract with Califor- mia people to supply oil. The Copper Queen is now obtaining its supply from Texas. Much of the coal now passes by on the other side, like the presr and the Levite, and goes to Cananea, so that the Copper Queen is practically receiving none of the black mineral. The company has mines at Dawson, N. M., and just why it does not get coal Manager sherman could not say.
 At the Calumet & Arizona the con ditions seem to be about the same. They have been able to "keep up steam" during the fuel famine, and have a man out in Texas now rustling for oil.
 Some complaint is made that the railroad equipment (cars) is not suff- eient to pack in coal from the west. As one big dealer said, eff we could get the cars, we could get the coal '
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-19
STORE WINDOW LIGHTS.
Regulations For Their Control as
 Applied In Berlin.

Applied In Berlin.
 The regulation of artificial lighting in connection with window displays is a subject which has been given com paratlvely little attention by the mu- nicipalities of this country, considering the extent to which it is used for this purpose in these days. That this phase of the lighting question demands closer scrutiny there can be no doubt, and 1t might be well for information on the matter to look to those cities which have given 1t study. Stringent regulations have been adopted in Der lin and other European cities. where merchants were inclined to take ad- vantage of laxity in the premises. In Berlin lamps outside shop windows must not be lower than ten feet above the pavement or project more than forty inches from the wall. Where the lighting in the windows is done by oil, petroleum. gas flame or Welsbachs there must always be a sheet of glass not less than one-tenth of an inch thick under the lamps and running the whole length and breadth of the shop windows so as to completely cover the articles in the window. and noth- ing Is to be put above the lamps. The lamps must be at least forty inches below any infammable part of the construction and ten inches from any such part horizontally.
 utt.. ,t,t t.~ screens where there is bare wood and as to efficient ventilation. Bare flames are not allowed in igniting the gas. This must be done by chemical or cleo trlcal klndlers or by electric distance spark kindling arrangements especial ly sanctioned by the authorities. The regulations for lncandescent electric lamps are about equally strict-Mu, nicipal Journal and Engineer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-19
WHOLE MARKET GOES WRONG
Heavy Selling Movement Starts-All Issues on Decline-Stop Orders Are Caught-Believed that Sharp Rally Is Due in Few Days.
(By I. N. Kinseyl

GLOBE, January 1s.--Insiders with drew their support from the market to- day, the result being that heavy sell ing movement set in. The street was bearish to man, which resulted in heavy liquidation. Short selling and stop orders were caught in the most active specialties, which helped to de, press values, No reason was forthcom ing as to the cause of this liquidation except that insiders are willing to sec prices go lower However, liquidation in the leading issues looks like it has run its course and it is barely possible that sharp rally may ensue over to- morrnw