davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
BALTUsRoL GOLF CLUB.

Mrs. ". Feiowes Morgan gained the notable dis
tincuon OF leading IN the eighteen and thirty-six
hole handicap yesterday over the at the Bal
tusrol Golf Club She took the prize for the long
race leaving the cup in the morning sprint 10
Daniel Adams, jr. Tho score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05

oYkER MEADOW GOLF CLUB.

There some twenty-five starters In the eigh-
teen hole handicap at the Dyker Meadow Golf Club
yesterday but only few returned cards. Abram
Barker with Sf-9-75. and +. w. SHIRLEY took
second prize with S+-S-76.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
ALL DAY HANDICAP.
WEE BURN GOLF CLUB.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Stamford, Conn., July A big field played for
the H. X. McHarg prize at Wee Burn to-day. The
event was at thrty-six holes the best eighteen to
count. J. r. HurIbutt won. with score OF IS
$50. Other cards follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
APAWAMis GOLF CLUB.

e c.. Fuller and H. H. Dean tied for the ne.
score prize at the Apawannis Golf Club yesterday.
The former earned the gross honors with
l62 for the double round The leading scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
rREsIDENT.s CrI
BALL HANDICAP
ARSDALE COLE CLUB

dicap at the Arsdale Golf Club yesterday. Gee
was in his best form. making rounds of 70 and rs
for total cf Isl, which "a the lowest score ever
made by amateur the present course His
four-stroke handicap gave him score of l43
The scores as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05

Mrs L. W. Callan won the handicap for the
Donald Mackay cup. and the prize for approaching
and putting went to Mrs, + 5. Lefferts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05

DR. II. X. Carroll the winner of the Hyde
wood Park Cup. the competition being concluded
to-day He had total of 10 points Mrs c. l.
Goodrich the approaching and putting COM
petition, one of the afternoon events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
EssEx COUNTY, couNrRY GLUE

Contestants played thirty-six holes az the Essex
County Country Club yesterday the best eighteen
holes TO count. II. L. Holmes the Class A
prize. and p D. Atwater the Glass r cup. The
scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
HAckENsAck GOLF CLUB.

Qualifications for the presidents cup thu zft.
OF w. D. Moratt. at the Hackensack Golf Club
yesterday We're Holberton Bush and Allen willis
Hin and Johnson tied for last place. The best
scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
PARK COLE GLIB

Plainheld n. J., July with a net score of So
Charles w. McCutchen won the Holiday Cup at
the Park Golf Club to-day. The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
qualified We're:

In the qualifying round for the ODOnOhue cup
" I. Davidson led. with s.. while a. H. Pogsen,
c. P. Lee and J. Z. Faber tied at 20 for the six
teenth Place. Those who qualified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05

In the play-off for the ]. r. Swami prize c. II
Seeley beat Arthur Kennedy, up and to play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05

Throwing the slNteen-pound hammer lhandIcapl--Won
nv l. Talbot Irlsh-Auertcan Athletic Club 5 feet, with
an actual throw Of l57 feet: a c. Williams. Xavier
Athletic club S5 feeD with actual throw OF 100 n.
10 ms second: F.. n. Payne, New West side Athletic
Club 80 feeu. with an actual throw OF 20 IT. ms
third.
Two-hundred- -tweny-yard hurdle (handicapl-Won
nv 1 Newcomb. Irish-Amcrican Athletic Club or
yards; +. r. Kerr. New York Athletic Club q Yard.
second; E B. Toole. unattached GA YARDS, third Time.
O:26ts
ne-hunIred-yard dash novice; Anal heaO-Won by
w Wolf Hartley House 7. Spro Clark Athletic Asso-
caton. second Charles Hacsen East Side House third
Time, O:iO%a
one hundred yard dash Glandicap)-won by W.
ing Irish-Arnercan Athletic club "a yards): A
sassa. IrshAmerican Athletic Club 90 yards) second
Tine. O:09%.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-06
PIONEER STABLES
 IN NEW QUARTERS
Norris C. Miller Have Leased the Ben
 ton Stable and Purchased New Stock.

Norris and Miller are preparing to remove their livery and stock to a new location and will begin today. They
 have been located on East Adams
 Street but have taken a five-year lease on the old Benton stable on South Third street. which has been renovated.
 repaired and fitted up with new stalls.
 The firm has been in the other place
 for three years and the livery was known a. the Pioneer stables MT. Norris said last night that they would retain the same name in the new quar- ters. There has not been enough room in the old location for their expanding trade and in order to properly take care of the business it was necessary to find larger buildings and corrals. The Benton stable and adjoining sheds and corrals cover half block. There is sufficient room in the corrals for 15O head of stock and in the barn proper there are 40 fine box stalls. Mir Norris says that he has ample guarantee from his experience in the past that the livery business of the future in Phoenix will be very much l livelier and the demand for good rigs
 and fast horses will increase. He has therefore purchased considerable new
 stock for the barn and the firm will be | in shape to handle its share of the growing trade.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-06
The Lunch Counter
Is the Cause of Dyspepsia and lndi qestion, Catarrh of the Stomach
 and Heart Disease.
Nine Tenths of Those Who Eat There
 Bolt Down Their Food.

The next time you eat at lunch counter just you watch the people op- posite Look down the whole line and notice how they bolt down their food, washing it down with hot coffee or cold water. First they take a large bite, then a drink, a bite and d drink, hurrying through their meal in five or ten minutes.
 Many of them don't know the cor rect way to eat. while others are so intent on money making that they will not take the time to eat properly.
 The lunch counters create a great demand for Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets. for everyone knows that they as- sist the stomach in digesting the food that has been suddenly forced down into it.
 Health should be the first thing sought for in the battle for existence.
 With a sound body all, things are possible to man, while ill-health ham dicaps him.
 The dyspeptic is usually grouchy and cannot meet his fellow-man in the proper spirit to win his confidence and esteem Many a fine proposition has failed because a dyspeptic was back Of it.
 Your brain does not work right where dyspeptic conditions prevail, neither does any organ of the body.
 Get your digestive apparatus in perfect condition first and all will go well with you.
 Take Stdarts Dyspepsia Tablets un- til you cure yourself of indigestion. ca tarrh of the stomach and dyspepsia. and your heart. liver. brain and all the organs of the body will perform their functions properly and you will be in sound health.
 Don't give up in despair, but get right and all things will come your way and fortune will again smile upon you.
 You can purchase Stuart's Dyspep- sia Tablets anywhere on earth. They have become a family necessity every where.
 They are 90 cents per package. Send us your name and address to- day and we will at once send you by mail a sample package free. Address F A. Stuart Co, 150 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich,
Arizona republican., 1907-12-06

try where one could see real money again. Phoenix. Prescott, and this central section of Arizona he said. is the only place he has dropped into west Of Chicago. where money is mon ey. Everywhere else they are doing business on what the people call fool lsh money That is hardly iair name for it as it is a much better sort than no money ct all and it Is. temporarily at least, saving the nation. 1'ne name originated in Atchison and an old col ored woman is said to- be responsible Tor it. Some one tried to pay her her first weeks wages with clearing house paper. "G'wan." she said. Il ain't gw,ne 10 take none O that fooisn money" But she was glad to ge; it a week lat CT and so was everybody else.
 Speaking of Phoenix MT. Morrin said il Is like old times to drop in here where they do business in the same old way and the fact that Phoenix is on a cash basis while all the rest of the country has taken to paper confidence. :s the finest kind of an advertisement. The travelling men particularly are noticing it and in due time the world
 AAs
 MT. Morrin is quite confident that the furry is or was a mere fight be- tween the politicians and Wall street and associate interests unt:l the situa- ton rather got the best of those who were trying to control il. Men holding railroad stock, to protect t sold off other stocks and started the general slump. Then came the bank furry. Like everybody else who talks. he says the situation prevous to the bank fur ry gave no excuse for a pane Bust ness was never better in almost every line. Commercial men had no trouble in securing orders. Their only trou- bls was to get goods fast enough to fill them. He is quite hopeful that conditions will right themselves very soon and that a general resumption of prosperity will follow. Speaking of the banks he said he thought that as whole they had done great things for the people Tn this emergency. Instead of forcing their creditors and depreciat- ing the value of their secu-UIes. the clearing house paper based on the known value of securities has held in check what might otherwise have be- come a real panic
 While MT. Morrin was talking the news of the suspension O, the National Bank of Commerce spread over the street. It came as a great surprise to him for 1t was admittedly the largest bank in his home city and supposedly Opa of inc ef -Ou-aSt
Arizona republican., 1907-12-06
HOW LEGENDS GROW.
Mir. oldroyd's Observation of Lincoln
 Stories in the Making.
tFrom the Boston Transcript

(From the Boston Transcript)
 Osborn F.. Oldroyd, the man who runs on private account the Museum of Lincoln Relics in Washington, and has for forty years devoted his energies to collecting every scrap of information and material bearing on the life Of the Great Emancipator. brings out an in teresting point in recent interview regarding tho growth of an anecdote told of a great man. "I lived in Springfield 0ll.) so long that when l read some of the later biographies of Lincoln" Mir. Oldroyd says. T recog- nize the stories that I heard in the making. Every man, woman or child that ever had the merest glimpse at Lincoln has maRnified that relation ship. Out Of it some of them have made very interesting stories indeed. and have told them so often that they have really come to believe them. I used to SCOUT the whole nelghborhoOd searching for relies and information. In or Ter tO get the people Tn an infor- mal way I took my gun along and did q h;tle hunting as an excuse for being out Then I would drop into some farmhouse to stay all night, and it needed but little effort among the old timers 10 start conversation about Lincoln" The investigations of MT. ". W. Ellsworth, of the Century Mag azine. as to the origin of many of the George Washington legends. like the story of the hatchet. pN;nt to the same moral The stories that are in the making in the generation immediately after the death of a great historic per sonage eventually contribute largely to the accepted sources of public infor- nation
Arizona republican., 1907-12-06
TUCSON CERTIFICATES
 WILL Bt RECALLED SOON
A Great Decrease in the Volume of
 "Blue Paper" in Circulation.

Clearing house certificates and cashiers checks which were 50 much in evidence in Tucson a short while ago, aie rapidly disappearing, and it is seldom that We see any of them now, said a well known business man to the Tucson Star.
 You can see what I mean when I tell you that often We mad from s2e0 to $500 in cashiers" checks in the money drawer and today every cent We have on hand. with the exception of s3, is in cash
 Other business men along Congress street, continues the Star report the same thing. Ten days ago bills were being paid and change was given in cashiers checks. At that time 80 per cent of the business done was in blue paper currency. as it is called now. Now only about 10 per cent of the days business is transacted in cashiers cheeks, the largest portion being in cash.
 IL is now only a question of a short time when these cashiers checks and clearing house certificates will be call ed in. and Tucson once more will be on a strictly cash basis, real money be- ing again in evidence.
 John NJ. OTmsby, cashier of the Ari- zona National bank. yesterday stated that as soon as the banks in Chicago and other middle-western points again went on d cash basis, the banks of this city would call in all the paper now outstanding and cash would be paid out by them as was done before the furry in the money market
 Local banks. so MT. Orsby said. have g great dea! of money tied up in these middle-western banks at the present time, and as soon as this money can be secured. all paper issued recently by the local banks will be recalled.
 The banks of Tucson were never in better condition. According to MT. Orsmby's statement. the Arizona Ma tiOnal has 52 per cent of its deposits on hand. and all that stands between them recalling the paper is the money tied up in other places. As soon as this can be secured things will resume their natural order.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-06
STOLEN PHOTOGRAPH
 FROM ARTISTS CASE
The Existence Of Key Long Ago Lost Was MaSe Known.


 A Phoenix man whose name is un- known wanted the photograph of a well known Phoenix girl so desperate ly bad that he recently stole it from the display case of F. B. Mussev at the foot Of the stairs leading to his studio. The theft r:as committed in a more or less mysterious manner.
 It is generally known that photogra- phers guard copies of photographs very closely. There is an unwritten law among them that no photograph in their possession shall ever be dis posed of to. an- person except with the consent of the owner So closely is this rule adhered to that even in the eases of criminals their photographs are surrendered to officers with the greatest reluctance and frequently not at all When a photographer does consent to assist the law in such cases he usually has an understanding with the officer that the transaction shall be kept an inviolable secret.
 The display case in which the stolen photograph vas kept was secured by al Yale lock which had been on the case for six years. There were origin ally two ke--s h''t several years ago one of them was lost and presumably there was 70 other in existence except the one carried b. MT. Mussey.
 The other morning entering the stu- dio he noticed a glass pin such as those b. which the photogra phs are held in place, sticking in the back of the case. That directed his attention to the vacancy-. He also discovered that the pin --as not in the hole where i. had originally been. showing that i, had probably been stuck there in the dark.
 The case tad been locked by the marauder and everything had been left in as nearly as possible the shape in which he had found it. only the misplaced 2in had caught the eye of Mir. Musse.-. If it had been removed entirely the theft might not have been discovered at that time.
 It would probably not be hard to find a clue to the man who Dlundered the case # it "as worth while to pursue the subject for no man would likely steal a photograph without first having tried to secure one in a regular man ner
Arizona republican., 1907-12-06
HOME ECONOMICS AND
 RURAL INDUSTRIES
Minnesota Congressman's Proposed Law for Maintenance of Agricultural Schools.

l The board of trade has received a ! letter from C. R. Davis. a MinnesOtan. enclosing a copy of speech delivered
 by him in the Fifty-ninth congress. in support of bill he introduced them l just tu get it before the people. and expects to again introduce in the pres
 ent congress and urge the passage of ! 1t. Tn. speech contains the major part
 of the bill also which shows it to be in ! the interest of an annual appropriation for industrial education in agricultural : high schools and in city high schools
 and for branch agricultural experiment stations. MT. Davis calls attention to | the fact that a previous letter last summer. asked for the endorsement of the Phoenix board of trade. He now
 writes to inquire if there has been any endorsement and to say that he would appreciate any endorsement given the measure which is designed to benefit the entire country. The board has
 never taken action in the matter, but
 as the bill is likely to be heard from during the present session. the first section of it may be interesting. as in dicating the nature of It. The first section reads as follows:
 "Re it enacted. etc, That there shall
 be and hereby is. annually appropri- al q. n ri of an money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated. to be paid. as hereinafter to he provided. to each
 state and territory for the maintenance of instruction in agricultural and home economies in agricultural high schools
 of secondary grade and instruction in mechanic arts and economies in city Ihish schools of secondary grade. a sum cf money equal to ten cehts per capita of the population cf each state and territory. respectively. as shown by I the last preceding national or state census. as shall he apportioned by tho secretary of agriculture and estimated ! for in the annual estimates submitted
 to congress for the department If agri- lculture: provided. that inc funds thus Appropriated shall be used only for in- structinn in agriculture mechanic arts. land home economies. and that all
 states and territories and all schools
 accepting these funds. shall provide
 other funds with which to pay the cost Of providing the necessary lands and
 buildings and of instruction in all gen
Arizona republican., 1907-12-06

leral courses required to make well rounded high school courses of study; And provided further that not less than one-half of the sum thus appropriated
 to any state or territory shall not be expended for instruction in agriculture and home economies in agricultural high schools maintained under state authority in rural communities. ard
 the number of such agricultural high schools which shall be entitled to re-
 ceive the benefits of this act in any
 one state or territory shall not exceed one school for each ten counties in that state or territory
Arizona republican., 1907-12-06
THE OLIVER GRAND JURY
5Gt DiG Not Recommend the Setting Aside of Any Indictments
 Found by it.

San Francisco. Dec. 5.-F. j. Heney. in an interview with the Associated Press today denied the statement that the Oliver grand jury just before its final discharge adopted a resolution recommending that the indictments for alleged bribery against w. l. Bro beck, J. F.. Green. G. H. Umbsen. prom inent real estate men concerned in the so-called Parkside franchise deal. be set aside.
 Heney said: There is absolutely no truth in the report. What the grand jury did do was to adopt by vote of 8 to a resolution recommending that the prosecution be lenient with Bro- beck. Green and Umbsen.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-06
THE HARVESTER TRUST
Promptly Convicted by the Kansas
 Jury

Topeka Eas.. Dec. 5-After being out a1 ho-r t,-" iur.- in the case of the state against tNe. International Harvester company, this afternoon re- turned a verdict against the company op fortv-two counts It practically charges tho company with being a trust, entering an unlawful Combina- tion to control t'-e prices of harvest ing machiner.- and force dealers to handle its products exclusively. The maximum "enalt.- which ma be i'm posed '7 ::-0oa each coFSt making a total cE c42 nOn
Arizona republican., 1907-12-06
Ambition of Vice Presidents

The vice presidents electeG to the presidency have comprised John Adams. vice president in 1796; Thom- as Jefferson. chosen to the vice-presi- dency in 1796 and elected to the presi- dency in 1900: Martin Van Buren. be- coming vice president in 1893 and chcse to the presidency in 1886. and Theodore Roosevelt. elected vicefpresi- dent in 1900 and elected president in 1904.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-06
Among vice presidents not elected to l

Among vice presidents not elected to the presidency. very many could be named. says the Brooklyn Eagle. But Aaron Burr. George Clinton. Elbridge Gerry. Daniel D. Tompkins. John C. Calhoun, George NJ. Dallas. Hannibal Hamlin. Schuyler ColfaX. William A. Wheeler. Levi P Morton. and Adlai F.. Stevenson. may be named as vice. presidents who served four years. and were not nominated for the presidency, after the expiration of their four-year
Arizona republican., 1907-12-06
MONEY LOOKS GOOD
 10 THE VISITORS
They Like to See a Tcwn Where it Circulates Naturally.

M. J. Morrin. a well known commer- cal traveler who has been covering the southwest for a Kansas City house for the last fifteen years. is a Phoenix visitor, arriving yesterday morning
 He said he was glad to get into Q coun-
Arizona republican., 1907-12-06
A PENNSYLVANIA WRECK

Pittsburg.' Dec. 5.-Thirteen persons were seriously hurt in a wreck today on an east bound Pennsylvania train shortly after leaving the Union sta tion. The cause was a faulty switch.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-06
HALE MILLION FIRE.

Boston, Dec. 5.-The East Cambridge machine shops and round house of the Boston X Maine railroad burned to- night with a loss of s500,000.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-06
ALASKA'S AMBITION.

Washington. Dec. 5.-The delegate from Alaska today offered a bill con ferring upon Alaska a territorial form of government.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-06

terms Mir Fairbanks chance, by these precedents. to be nominated for the first office cannot be regarded as large or favorable.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-06

Occasionally a. married man goes aro-,-' l--rf rressed because it takes % much to dress his better half.-Chi- cago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-06

All the tears in the world will not bot out bad acti3n--Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-06

An especial lot of 50 in. Slcillian. 42 in. Mohair and Novelty Suit ings in browns. gray, white and navy. Extra value. yard S1. %
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-07-06
NOTICE.

TO Holders Of Berkeley County Bonds.
A call is hereby made for County
Bonds Nos. II to 25, inclusive. OF the
denomination Of One Hundred Dollars
each for their payment and cancella-
ton as provided by Sections and )
of the Acts OF 1895.
The holders thereof will be paid
upon their presentation to the Sherifr
Of Berkeley Couaty or at the Mer-
chants & Farmers Bank.
As provided by said Acts interest
will cease upon said bonds thirty days
after three weeks publication o. this
notice.
Given under my hand this 2Sih day
.of May. 1907
4. i. BENDER
Clerk, County Court Of Berkeley
County. West virasnir aw
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-07-06
WILL FILED.
Requests Maie BY Late John KEGS
Have Been Put on Record.

The viii OF the late John KEGS has
been admitted to probate by the
county court. The will contains the
following requests:
To his wife. Mary Jane, $500 and a
third Of the personal property either
In money or goods; to Sarah Ellen
Sharff, $25; to Rosa c. Brown, $40; to
Samuel KEGS, $50; to Isaac KEGS, $40;
to Laura G. Ray, $40: to John D.
KEGS, 500; to Elmer KEGS, SIS.
The testator directs that the bal.
ance Of the property shall be divided
among his daughters share and share
alike. The beneficiaries under that
bequest are Hannah Stanley, Julia A.
Everhart, Mary V. Everhart, Elizabeth
KEGS, Rebecca Horner.
Mr.. Charles w. Stuckey is named
as executor.