davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14
RACING At NEW ORLEANS.
Financier, Notter Up, Disqualified
4fter Winning Second Race.

New Orleans. Feb 13-Financier was disqualified
for fouling after finishing first in the second race
at the Fair to-day. In the stretch Notter.
on Financier. pulled and threw Risk, the
favorte into the fence. Before this foul the race
appeared to be between the favorite and Ffnancer,
but the foul caused Risk to drop back outside the
money.
Jack Atkin carrying 13S pounds. won the six fur
long handicap by two lengths. with something in
reserve. The summaries follow:
First CseIng: frlongs-Irrisator ios U<eg
4 1. Ddwin L., 1o1 Choerner). 70 l. second
Trappe. IO5 CPowers) Is to l. third Time o=3I
Servfcence Puddin'. Tyler. Mique Tien Pre-
fix Eustacian, swing, Fgsy Miller and Excesis also ran
tn L Bobbin Around 1O4 (Powersl y TO
l. second Rose go lDeaby). so to l. third Time
Ris Padrone Rife Ranse Prince Bowling Kings Plate.
Florida Glen, Orfano, Milo and Sir Maurice also Kan
Third race five furIongs)-Tfe Bear. 103 (McDanisD.
to s. won; Toy Boy 100 CSotterl 70 8 second; z +
toon The Thorn and Frtesbush also ran
Fourth race Gandicap: six furlongs-Jsck AtAin. 10
(NcoD. even won Lens. 1O5 (Noter) - 10 . second:
Hyperion III. 113 tLeel. TO l. third 1lne- l-Ao Sr
Toddngton Pasadena also ran
Fifth race CeIlng: seven furIongs-ArtfuI Dodge 90
C,IuIcahey) I. Royal ONYX. los Qeee 20 l.
second; Mr. Peabody 81 tMcCahey - 70 J. third Tine
I:2S4s. Comsdienne. Meadoworesze pe Reszhe 1INoni
Pinsticker FIowawsy and Fred Mulholland also ran
Sixth race Selling: mile and seventy yardsSans
saw o. (SnmterC 10 l.. Apt. 92 CNolesworth -
to l. second: Melanse. "a d1ynu, $ to l. third Iins
T1TaI Rov Apple Toddy George Fl. White. Ethel carr
and Thomas Calhoun also ran
Seventh race selling: mile and sixteenth-LAay
TtheI 90 ClIcGeel. I. Siazonia loZ =
- second: Lemon Girl. SPowersl. 70 / third
IT, - 80 sister Polly. or Lady. Oakland. WABASH
6asn Rose of Pink Athena, Tyrolian. Ferroners -
Eta NJ. also ran
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14
RACING OFFICIALS NAMED.
Dates allotted to Maryland Jockey
Club for TzCO Meetinps.

officials for the spring meetings of the Queens
County and Metropolitan Jockey clubs. at Aque
duct and Jamaica, respectively, We're appointed
yesterday at meeting of the stewards of the
Jockey Club in the Windsor Arcade as follows:
W. s. Vosburg, handicapped; Mars Cassidy,
starter; Clarence Mcdowell ard c. B. Pettingill,
judges: c. Cornehlsen, clerk Of the scales; j. L.
Hall. patrol Judge; II. C. Homan starting judge,
and ". II. Barretto. timer.
The appointment of the following officials for the
summer meeting of the Buffalo Racing Association
also approved:
Joseph A. Murphy. judge and Handicapped; A. r.
Dade. starter; E. W. Mills, timer; H. McBrise,
starting Judge. and ". H. Lerch. clerk of the
course and scales
The stewards granted the Maryland Jockey Club
dates for meeting from Thursday, April -
to Saturday, May g. inclusive. and from Saturday,
October "a, to Saturday, November Z. inclusive.
and motion, duly seconded, the appointment of
the following officials approved:
A. B. Dade, starter Frank J. Bryan and w. p
Riggs, judges Joseph A Murphy. Handicapped; Ben
HELEN, clerk of the course and scales; Frank w.
Howard, patrol Judge
The following stewards were present at the meet
ing: James r. Keene, f. X. Sturgis, j. III. Brad
ford II. K. Knapp and Andrew Miller. The vice
James r Keene. presided
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14
GOLF ON PINEHURST LINKS.

Pinehurst n. c.. Feb. f3-Keen play ruled
throughout all the divisions of the fourth annual
St. Valentines golf tournament, played here to-
day. interest centring in twenty-ho match be-
tween A. E Lard. of the Columbia Golf Club.
Washington, and WILDER c. Johnson OF the Canoe
Brook Club, New York. Mr.. Lard winning.
OF extra hole matches there six in the
various divisions. and the home green and seven
teenth hole the end of a large number of hard
fought battles. The summary of the first division
follows:
Presidents cup first round)-J c. Parrish, jr..
Shnnecoek Hills. beat r. NJ. Hamilton, wykagyl
4 and g l.. f. Wardwell, Meguntcook, Me, beat
S V. Farrey, Morristown l up; G. n. Morgan.
Oakmont beat G. G.. Worthington. ManValamink
and .: L. D. Pierce, Woodland. beat n. s. Hurd
Pittsburg Country, and 2; p. s. Macloughlin
Scarsdale. beat J, d. Foote. Apa wants, 8 and q
Allen Lard. Columbia. beat w. c. Johnson Canoe
Brook up q holesl; A. c. Travis. New York
beat f. A Freeman. Fox Hills. 2 and /: j. E Por-
ter. Allegheny Country. beat r. l.. MacLeay, Wa.
verly. Ore. and l.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14

Columbia averaged 919.2 against Elizabeth but
slumped in the second game which the home
team by nearly one hundred pins. Rohden-
burg averaged an even 200 for the evening. The
scores were as follows
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14
NTH ATHLETIC BOWLERS
NesC YORK. Il. &. Team Takes Lead
IN Championship Race.

The New York Athletic Club team secured a de-
cided lead in the Athletic Bowling League cham
pionship last night by defeating the Newark
Bay Club five three straight games on the local
eleys In direct contrast this the Elizabeth
Club team last the odd game at home to the Co
lumbia Club quintet As it now stands. New York
has twenty-on games and lost nine. while
Elizabe has nineteen and lost eleven. A
feature of the evening was the 1045 total rolled
by New York in the second game breaking the
high schore of the season by ten pins. The home
team also had the remarkable average OF LOCO for
the series.
The first New York-Newark Bay game was fair
Iy well contested few frames. New York
toalled 96 in the first box only three pins more
than the visiting five. The advantage was in
creased at each footing, however, and with 4S2 at
the halfway mark the local combination led by
sixty pins. New York had two holes and the
number of missed spares Newark Bay had
one hole and eight errors, and under the circum-
stances, lucky to get $50. New York had 961,
Cute leading with PA.
From a New York standpoint. the second game
was beauty, not error being recorded In
fact, the only break in the monotony of strikes
and spares two splits, both of which came
in the second half. The home team showed that
meant business by getting 16 in the first frame.
This proved thirty-four pins too many for the
Bayonne quintet. which could not help losing
ground with each succeeding frame At the fifth
New Yorw had 553. an eleven hundred pace.
When the opposing sides started down the tenth
all interest centred in the efforts OF New York to
beat lis high of 1885, made early in the sea-
son. Sherwood got a split, but Adams wound up
with %. and the others got credits the record
score passed
In the last game Newark Bay started like Win
ner with 112 pins In the first frame New York
had 107. 33i in the third, Newark Bay led by
IS pins. and with TO in the seventh the Bayonne
five still showed the way by a solitary pin. After
that it all New York
Arnold began string Of strikes in the fourth
frame and stopped until he got "a. His
average for the evening 222.2. New York's 99s
won by nearly fifty pins. The scores were as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14
HAND TENNIS AT NEW YORK A. c.
Three Pairs Earn Their Places in Semi Final
Round of Tourney.

Three pairs places in the semi-fnal round
of the New York Athletic Club doubles hand ten
mis- handicap tournament yesterday I'm the big
gymnasium Of the clubhouse, Sixth avenue and
Central Park South. The champions of last year.
Samuel T Shaw and W. ID. Lyon playing from
scratch, won their opening match, but they Will
not meet Jerry r. Mahoney and II. NJ. V Con-
nelly 10 for the top semi-inal bracket until
tomorrow. Sixteen pairs have entered for the
tournament this season and all the matches thus
far played have produced good sport.
The competition of the day was that in
which DR.. George II. Mallett and DR.. ". j. Pull
ley aces. won their seni-final perch in the upper
hals Of the draw, where il is expected they will
meet Shaw and Lyon for the final In this match
they met j. b. Naething and f. ". Kroehle.
whose handicap mark placed both of the teams
even terms. This brought about three lively
sets before the two doctors by the score
25-22 15-25 and 25-l4. The summary of the
nnd round follows:
Second round-Dr. George H Msiiett and DR.. ". J
Pulley. defeated ] Naethng and r. II.
Hrcehie, aces, @5-22 l5-25. 25-14: W A. Hines
John J. Keiiey, defeated ". d. r
Rrrch 2 aces; 2s-2t. 2a-l7; ". II. Gohe ana DR.. n.
Q Consitng. aces defeated u. A. Ackenaa II.
Olsen. 8 aces. 25-2l 22-26. 25-.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14
YACHTSMEN UP IN ARMS.
Want the Government to Remove Obstruc-
tons in Bronx Kills.

The Colonial Yacht Club has appointed eonlii'-
tee to agitate the project of removing ohstrucuons
fror, -rbe Bronx Kills which have given yachts
men considerable difficulty At low tide the ooal-
men say. it is impossible for an amateur yachts
man to work his way through these waters and
an attempt to go through Little Hell Gate Is
hazardous undertaking
The committee is composed OF Charles n FrahN
lin chairman: Vice-C Commodore Totten. W 5 Gran
berry Louis H. Strause and Dr. A H. Bourne Ihs'
will meet with other committees from various
Yacht clubs and start movement looking 20 an
appropriation from the government 70 remove 'H'
Instructions.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14
COJINfDIA CITR
Totals
.s74 934 ss4l
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
SPANISH WAR VETERANS GAMES.

The annual games of the United Spanish War
Veterans will be held al the 22d Regiment arnlory
on Saturday evening February 29. The athletic
committee is working hard make the games a
success, usual For the first prize In the indi-
vidual events. j. karat gold medals. or prizes OF
equal value. viii be offered. while 14-karat gold
medals viii be given the men and To-
karat gold medals to the third men. For the win
ners OF the three relay the programme IA
karat gold medals will be awarded to each member
of the team which comes in first while fo-karat
gold medals Will be awarded to the members of the
team finishing second,
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14
BIG BALLOON RACE HERE?
4ero Club Wants the Event # Ger
mann Can't Supply Gas.

The Aero Club of America, through its president
Cortland Field Bishop, sent message to the Aero
Club Of Germany yesterday that if the German
club cannot procure enough 100000 cubic feet
for the International balloon next fall that
the American club would be glad to have the race
here again. The Bennett Aeronautical Cup is
challenge trophy TO be held against all contestants
in the aeronautical federation by the winning club
1t won last year by Germany
Frank S. Lahm, father of Lieutenant Lahn, who
won the cup in the first for America, sailed
for Europe yesterday La Lorraine, bearing the
message of the American club.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14
MOVE TO PROTECT GAME FISH

The Anglers Club. Of New York. has named Jonn
l.. Kirk. Robert 3. Lawrence and Harold u hen-
derson as a pollution committee TO take steps looA-
ing TO the prevention OF pollution OF game nsn
waters by mill waste, sawdust and sewage. lho
recent decision OF Supreme Court Justice Spencer.
OF Johnstown. upholding the fish and game avs
prohibiting the emptying OF sawdust into rivers anu
streams will affect more than five hundred saw
mills throughout the state, il is said. and the An
slers' Club hopes to bring about further protectiou
to fish in the rivers and streams Of the state
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14
TROUBLE FOR OPPOSITION CAR.

Philadelphia, Feb 13-Eugene LIE Louvier, Maui
rice Dreghe and Max Hohnman the French auto
mobilists. who left New York on Tuesday
seIf-conducted o. 0O0-nile trip from New York to
Paris, by way of Bering Strait. were delayed
shortly after leaving this city to-day, and will not
be able to resume the trip until tomorrow. Their
machine not working properly, and they
compelled to return to the hotel The automobIl-
lists intend to go across Pennsylvania by way Of
York, Gettysburg and Pittsburg.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14
TWO CARS At FONDA.
american Machine in the Tan in
Race TO Paris.
photographs by c. ].

Amsterdam, N Y. Feb. 13-The De Dion French
car in the New York to Paris automobile race
driven by st. Chafrey, arrived here shortly before
o'clock tonight. st. Chaffrey will remain here
until tomorrow. Immediately after the De Dion
came the American and italian cars and proceeded
on to Fonda, eleven miles to the west, where they
will stop for the night.
The automObsts following the towpath OF
the canal This route was decided upon by the
drivers after leaving Schenectady in order to avoid
the soft snowbanks the roads in the Mohawk
Valley The towpath is believed to be clear OF
snow Tonawanda, and the cars will follow 1t to
the end.
Albany, Feb. 1S-Three Of the six automobiles
IN the New York to Paris race by the way of
Alaska passed through here to-day on their way
West after meeting with many difficulties on ac-
count of the bad condition of the roads. Two of
the machines had make detOur of sixty miles
between here and Hudson.
of the other three, the Protos is said to be some
where between Hudson and this city, while word
comes that the Moto-Bloc, one of the French cars.
has reached Hudson and will stay there for the
night The third French is stalled at Peeks-
kill, having broken down. 1t will be repaired as
quickly possible, and NJ. Pons, the driver, has
wired that he hopes to get under way again to-
morrow and expects to catch up with the other
cars by the time they reach Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS.
Motor Parksoay Gets Right of Way
THROUGH Tozcn of IsED.

Mineola Long Island. Feb. 13.-The Highway
Commissioners Of the Town of Islip have granted
the Long Island Motor Parkway Company the right
TO build its road through the township of Islip
From the time of its beginning the progress Of the
terest by residents of Long Island who are desir-
Gus Of concentrating motoring interests in this
ton. Now that the necessary grants have been
secured and the right of way has been arranged
from Garden City through the towns of Hemp
stead and Oyster Bay In Nassau County, and of
Babylon and Islip. in Suffolk. the work can be
pushed
The route of the speedway is from Garden City
to Bethpage and then along the northerly side OF
the Long Island Railroads main line to Lake Ron
konkorna Here 1t enters Islip Township, at Brent
year. The permanent terminus will be at River
head.
e p. Horton, OF White Plains. well known as
the Westchester agent for several years Of the
Premier. Maxwell and Ford cars will hereafter be
identified the Mora interests in the same ter
ritory. Mr. Horton has been more than success
full in the Westcheser field, selling ifty-two cars
last season, which would have been a good show
ing even for the metropolitan district He is excep-
tonally keen the six-cylinder type of motor and
the many good features of the Nora six" decided
him in favor of this line for the coming season
His headquarters will be with the Mora New York
branch at Broadway and sd street. W. w. Burke
the general manager, is well pleased with this ad-
dition TO his staff.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14

Apprentice allowance.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14
SCOTTISH TERRIERS.

Class 49, open dogs and bitches bred in the United
Canada)-First }. i. McFaddens Nosegay
Rosebud: second Hazelcroft Birkie
third a. Boyesens Piper's Model.
topen: dogs)--First. A. Boyesen's Erchess
Piper: second Kennels Waescott Crusader
third !. +. McFadden's Nosegay Rosebud.
4s4 twinners; dcgs)-First. Erchless Piper;
serve, WaesCott Crusader
Class (open; bitches)-First. Newcastle Kennels
Naty second AlgeTnon Boyesens Champion Clon
Topsy: third. Waescott Bess.
Class 4se fwfnners bitches)-First Newcastle Natty;
reserve. Clonmel Topsy-
ROSENEATH TERRIERS.
(open bitches)-Ffrst. J. Searls
Barclays Glen Is Mine; second owners Peter the
Great; third, Grafton Kennels Grafton the Gift.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-07-02
FAvORs PROHIBITION PLANK
General Weaver TO Lead Fight
for II at Denver.

Denver. June 30.--Ths night over
the anti.injunction plank in the Demo
cratic platform is not the only strug
gls In which the committee on reso-
buttons and possibly the convention
itself may be involved.
II has developed that the prohibition
question is to be brought to the front
and that a desperate ecsort will be
made 10 have plank declaring In its
favor placed In the platform. The
prohibition movement will be headed
by General James B. Weaver OF Iowa.
who demanded of the recent Demo
cratic convention In that state that
II declare In favor of prohibition. Cen
sral Weaver and his followers were
not successful In their efforts In their
own state, but nothing daunted by
their failure. have made arrangements
to bring the matter UP before the ma
tional Democratic convention. They
claim, moreover. to have strong back.
ing from a number of the Southern
states. which have recently passed
prohibition laws, and II IL declared
confidently by General Weaver's ad-
hsrents that II the Democratic nation.
al platform does not contain a prohi.
bition plank 1t will only be for the
reason that the hardest kind OF fight
ing has been unable to secure Its adop.
ton.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-07-02
POISONED ALE BY EXPRESS
Unknown Parties Cause Death OF
Philadelphia Physician.

Philadelphia, June 30.-Ths police
Of this city hope to be able to make
an important move shortly In the case
Of Or. William III. Wilson, who died
suddenly after drinking bottle of ale
and who is believed to have been poi.
soned. 1t was at first thought that
the doctor had died from natural
causes. but there were so many sus-
picicus circumstances surrounding his
death that the coroner investigated.
This resulted In an expressed opinion
that DIR. Wilson was poisoned and
that he did not administer the poison
himself.
Anticipating a murder verdict by
the coroner the police soon after the
death Of Dr. Wilson began an investi-
cation into his life and habits. At the
North Seventh street house where DIR.
Wilson had lived for about ten years
there was no sign indicating that q
physician lived there He did not do
general practice in the neighbor-
hood. He had patients. however. and
they are said to have been principally
women who were able to pay well for
his services. The line Of practice the
doctor had was highly remunerative.
for he was noted a. good spender"
and he had summer home at Corn
wells, near Philadelphia, . steam
launch and an automobile.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-07-02
tapces. could hardly have been more

stances, could hardly have been mote
absurd.
Iolanthe's laugh rang out; then she
came closer to me, and her eyes grew
very grave.
dearest" she whispered II was too
rich to- be happy, and so ! ran away
from everybody and went to work in
the studio. | wanted to accomplish
something. wanted folks to say, she
Is a great painter, not She is the rich
est girl in the country Then ] found
YOU. and-and-I didn't care any more
for fame, because I wanted something
greater, love-your love-and-you said
Nor any other creature you know
you didr'
"And meant II. too, my ANGEL | ex-
claimed, coming out of my trance and
taking her hands in mine. You shall
give me all the money you think
need, and / will sit on the throne with
you like a good little man."
'T am so glad you are going to be
sensibler' she said fervently.
And then l had TO explain to her
why I was laughing.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-07-02
SEEKING LABOR VOTE
Democrats Close TO Bryan Favor
Anti.InjunctiOn Plank.
GRAY FOR VICE PRESIDENT
Believed komiaation OF Delaware Jur-
lst Will Ne Welt Received by
Labor Leaders.
GRAY FOR VICE PRESIDENT

Lincoln, Nsb, June 30.-Ths Ne
bvaska delegation ~ the Denver DON
vsu<ion viii approve any New York
man On whom the factions Of tina:
state eAn unite for vice president.
Faillng IN this ksbsaska will vote sol
ldiv FOO Judge Gray for vice president.
Foe vsoord Of Jsdss Gray ID regarded
- Of the BEST for pleasing the labor
votes end II n for these votes that
The Democratic party 10 going to make
~ strongest bid. assert the Nebras-
kama
The Nebraska delegation, which IN
DoDstdsrsd N ACCORD with Mr.. Bryan
10 every particular. 10 standing for
Dkrons anttinjunetion plank which
1tu satisly the demands OF President
ncmpsrs and other labor leaders. This
sl0ment will be further pleased with
The nomination OF Judge Gray for vice
president II the New York factions
sannot agree on q man.
The visit OF Josiah Marvel OF VIII
mtngton. Del. the manager OF the
Judge Grey campaign, has accsntuated
ths belief that the Delaware man is
persona grata with Mr.. Bryan. Mr..
Marvel visited Mr. Bryan at Fairview,
but has nos given out any statement
surthsr than tibet Judge Gray will be
Me nomtpes tot president.
The tArt6 plank Of the Democratic
platform will be very similar TO those
IN pietfosms Of former years. The at
litud4 Of Nebraska Democrats on the
laSiff has not changed and they will
demand revision ct once. according to
prominent Democrat who n close to
Mr.. Bryan.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-07-02
}NorAnyCther
; Creature.
By Ina Wright Hanson.
Copyrighted. 1907. syc. H. sutcIire.


Looking up from long drawn reverie
before the unfinished picture on my
easel. l saw Iolanthe beamlng at me
from the doorway.
"Come onv' she cried. Put up your
work and come with me into the coun-
try. l believe you don't even know it
Is May day. Don't you remember the
month of May. when the air Is so full
Of sweetness and love that even one
shaving begins to feel an affection for
another shavingY Come. let us May.
ing 60"
IT can't" answered. I'm up
against it. I'm crowded to the wall.
I'm broke"
Iolanthe laughed--the sweetest sound
In this wise old world
81 had an intuition so. but that
doesn't matter This Is my treat You
see, Isabel Dory took me to dinner yes
terday, so have enough to take US pic
nicking today. Come. brave knight.
put on thy helmet and hasten"
I FASTENED. No one could resist To-
lanthe. took her little covered bas-
ket. and we went along the hall and
down the stairs. with mock-dolefnl
messages following us from our fellow
workers. who were not going out into
the blosoming May day world.
"What car are we going to takeY'
asked as we reached the street.
Iolanthe blushed deliciously.
I'VE are not going to take car. You
see. got 50 interested In buying a
'scrumptious' lunch that forgot about
the car. and
Il see." | said gravely. And you
don't know how glad am that we are
to walk. II is 50 much healthier.
Then we won't have to mingle with
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-07-02
MITCHELL FOR SECOND PLACE
Indiana Delegate Favors Nomination
Of Labor Leader.

Lincoln. Neb., June SOW. H.
Everoad OF Columbus, Ind, who was
raller at the Fairview residence OF
William ]. Bryan. declared that he is
not for John w. Kern of his state for
vice president. John Mitchell should
be named. he thought, to prove to the
labor unions that the Democratic party
" the true friend of labor
"The Democratic party has always
been the friend of labor and with
strong anti-injunction plank In the
platform and John Mitchell for vice
president there could be no doubt
about this In the mind of any man."
said he. Il love Mr.. Kern. as do all
the delegates from my state. but we
believe that Mr.. Bryan would have as
many votes from Indiana without him
~ with him ON the ticket"