davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-23
DONALD IS RESPONSIBLE
 FOR B|G LIST
County Recorder Planned and Brought About the Large RegStration of Voters. This
 Year, Breaking All Records.
. (Snecial to Reyiew.l

TOMBSTONE, Oct. 22.-The Doug las Dispatch in an editorial regarding the increase in the number or reg istered voters in Cocaise county says that it was largely due to the efforts of Hovai A. Smith of the territorial Republican central committee that the increase was had. This state nent is about as near the truth as have been the various statements made by the Republican press of the county during the present campaign.
 1T there is any credit to be derived for the increased number of registra- tions in this county, 1t is due to c. A. MoDonald, the present county record CT and who is again a candidate on the Democratic ticket for the same of fee Mir Mcdonald as soon as the registration was ordered by the board of Supervisors realized that there was not full registration two years ago and determined if possible to get out the entire number of qualified electors in the county. With this end in view he appointed a registration office in every voting precinct that had been established in the county, and in the larger precincts where he knew there was to be a large registration he ap- pointed from three to five officers.
 At tae time appointment was sent 70 the registration officers a personal letter was sent to each requesting them to make determined effort to go out and register every qualified eiectaT in the precinct And in a number of instances when he found that the registration officers were not rustIing up the qualified electors, he appointed others in their places
 Registration officers were appointed who made trips throughout the county 10 visit the ranchers along the noun tafns and valleys so that they would have a chance to register if they so desired- It Is to these facts and to these alone that the registration show ed such a material increase over that of tvo years ago. Perhaps Chairman Smith was in- s.rumental in getting the nominees on the Republican ticket to register, as a large portion of them mad failed to register until after they had been nominated on the Republican ticket, and tais was compulsory on their part if they wished 10 have their names prin:ed on the official ballots.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-23
BOMB Is EXPLODED
 IN TENEMENT HOUSE

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Another bomb was exploded last night in the East Side tenement district, which has been guarded by police for weeks to prevent just suca outrages.
 The explosive was placed in the hallway of a. house on East Eleventh street, occupied by eighteen families, and owned by Pasquale Discardi, who has been receiving Black Hand warn ings for nearly a year.
 The bomb was weak, but the stairs were blown down from first to second floors, windows were shattered and the plastering cracked from cellar to roof.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-23
RENO GAMBLERS
 TURN OFF LIGHTS City In Darkness Just to Warn Good People Not to Get
 Too Fresh,

RENO, Nev., Oct. 22.-1he business portion of Reno is dark tonight, caus- ed by owners of gambling houses and hotels turning of the lights. to show what the city would look like in case the Anti-Gambling League drives gam bling out of the corporate limits at a special election on October 24.
 The usually brilliant commercial row looks like a tomb, and some of the gambling houses are using candles to further emphasize the contrast. The fight between the Anti-Gambling League and the gamblers is very bit ter.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-23
Mud snots on Gowns.

As a remedy for that most exasper- sting discovery, a mud stain or grass stain upon an otherwise spotless linen suit, remove all possible soil with a dry brush and apply with a clean sponge any one of the standard -clesners" in popular use for white shoes This simple process Is aston ishingly successful. as the white liquid quite obliterstes the stain, and if ap- piled with a damp instead of a wet sponge, the garment will be immacu- Date and ready to wear in 1s minutes.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-23
Baked Eggplant.

Drop the eggplant in hot water and simmer five minutes; remove 1t, cut into halves lengthwise, and take out the inside; chop this, add an equal part of soft bread crumbs, small cup of chopped nuts, and seasoning of salt and pepper and tablespoonful of but ter cut into bits. Heap the two shells and bake in hot oven 20 minutes basting with melted butter mixed will hot water.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-23
Feather Ornaments for Evening Weal

Feather Ornaments for Evening Wear.
 In striking contrast to the huge bows in tinsel. strewn with glittering spangles, SO much in favor with wo- men in society not so very long ago. has come a pretty and unobtrusiye evening coiffure ornament. It is in the shape of tip of ostrich, whether white, black. red, blue or any color to harmonize with the gown, which mods on the top of the stem of some of the long pins designed for ornamenting the head. These tips contribute i'm mensely to finish an evening toilette, and if not too large are most effective.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-23
--.--y .snyss Sres.n.-

DIX ounces Of cooked tongue, three ounces of cooked chicken, half a tablespoonful of powdered geiatine, half a cupful of white sauce, three small tomatoes, one tablespoonful of chutney, few drops of red coioring, salt and paprika to taste, some jelly, some aspic jelly. pastry and lettuce.
 Coat some wet molds with liquid to- mato jelly, then let it set Mix the gela.ine with one gill of the tomato jelly, dissolve and st--in. Chop finely the tongue and chicken, add tomato, pound them tin smooth. add white sauce, chutney, salt and paprika. rub through a sieve, add the gelatine and coloring. Divide this mixture into the molds. Turn out when firm and gar nish with parsley. lettuce and chopped aspic jelly.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-23

BUDAPEST Oct. 22.-In an ad dress today to foreign affairs com. mittee of the Austro- Hungarian dele gaton' Baron Won Aehrenthal. the foreign minister, denied that negotia- tons between Austria-Hungary and Turkey relative to the provinces On Bosnia and Herzegovina and Sanjak Of Novipazar had been broken as re- ported.
 Baron Sperea Is generally hopeful. He said Austria Hungary fn principle had no objection to the international congress provided the program was pre-arranged and in accordance with Austria-Hungary's views, and said he believed the present agitation will very soon die out.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-23
pREseYTERIANs vs. CANNON

MONMOUTH, Oct. 22.-The Pres byterian synod of Illinois passed resc- lutions urging the defeat of Speaker Cannon in the national house. wao is seeking reelection
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-23

 LEAD WOMEN
 IN WAR MARCH
Chant War Songs and Call On the Men In Streets of Gel tinie to Defend Their Sacred Rights.

CETTINJE, Oct. 22.-A remarkable exposition of the depth to which the war fever has penetrated the Monte negran people, as the result of the annexation of the provinces of Bosnia and Herzegovina by Austria-Hungary, wit witnessed in Cettinie today, when the women of the capital united in a great street demonstration.
 They were headed by Princesses Zenia and Fereva, daughters of Prince Nicholas, who marched the streets carrying Montenegran flags. They were followed by great throng of wo- men Of all classes, wao cnanted war songs, stopping from time to time to plead with men who followed in their wake to defend the sacred rights of the nation. The two princesses sub sequently formed a committee for en- roliment of Red Cross nurses.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-23

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Not be. ing a signatory to the Berlin treaty Of 1871, the United States Is not in a position to intercede with Austria in behalf Of Bosnia and Herzegovina, provinces recently annexed by Aus tria, which President Roosevelt has been asked to do by a mass meeting or Seryians in San Francisco. The president referred the request to the state department, which will send a formal reply indicating the attitude of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
FIRESTONE'S OMNIUM.
Makes a New Record for Track at
Sheepshead Bay.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY, N Y, September
S.-Firestone, carrying 100 pounds, easily
won the Omnium handicap one mile and
furlong. at Sheepshead Bay yesterday.
In winning this race Firestone made a
new track record for the distance 151 %.
which is two-fifths of a second faster
than the previous time. made by Big
Chief in July Firestone took the lead in
the first furlong. and keeping fast pace
all the way won by three lengths. Mont
ford closed with a rush and was an easy
second, with Dorante third
Harrigan easily won the Golden Rod
selling event He was bid up to $3,5O5.
and advanced to $1.4OO over his entered
sellinS price. The stable bid the custom
airy SO and kept the colt. Summaries:
First race, the shotgun: for all ages: selling:
six and half furlongs. main course-Tom Me
Grath, 112 tGilbert,. won Cressna, los .tSmith)
second Moonshine. 112 u. Lee,. third. Time.
l.21. Golly Ding and Chepontuc also ran.
Second race. the Self-Protection stecplechase
handicap: 5000 added; about two miles-Thstle-
dale 100 U4ynch), won Denier. 132 tKelleher,
second Bat. 1873 mckinney. third. Time. los
Naqucro and JHvane>e also ran. Thistlcdale and
Naqurro coupled.
Third race. the Goldcnrod: for two.year-oIds.
selling guaranteed cash value. 81 500: six and a
half fmriongs. turf rourse-Harrigan. los (Nottcr,
won; Fashion Plate, 81 tsmitb'. second; sand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
LRoIvO IdZCRzNGEWWZv

bers. They forgot for the while that
they were representatives of the people.
champions of the cause of labor, and be-
decked themselves with the badges of the
''proletariat rich,'' with yachting caps.
And the wearing of Il yachting cap yes
terday at Benning gave the man In II
the right to help Chief Navigator Feeney
bon bearing the title of the man. There
were finance committeeman, executive
committeeman, vaudeville committeeman,
law and order committeeman. and what
not-but each one was easily diStinguSha-
BILE by the white cap. 1t worked TO perfec-
ton, too. for there We're about ten thou
sand questions TO be asked by the crowds.
and each white cap became known as the
covering 10 a mine of information.
And every one had his holiday thirst
with him. The crowd which lined up in
front of the quenchery with eager eyes
upon the many kegs Of amber beer could
have been used as very indication OF
the time of day if the method adopted
by the forestry experts for telling the age
OF trees had been followed. At 1 o'clock
in the morning there was single line of
the thirsty leaning against the long and
spacious bar At l. o'clock there was d
double line-so that stems for the late
Corners had to be passed over the Shout
ders of the ulcky ones in the front rank.
AT o'clock there were three and half
rows and the crowd was still coming. Al
) o'clock a hurry call had been sent to
the city for eighteen Ilorc been dispens-
ers. and the cry for something where
with to wet the thirsty clay was SO In
sistent and the crowd was so great that
it looked as If those pinned against the
bar itself would never see home again.
Every Blamed Thing!
There was everything ever invented for
good time-a band a dancing floor.
wheels Of fortune, and sometimes wheels
of misfortune, peanuts. popcorn, chewing
gum. athletics. races, fortune tellers. aero
bats, clowns-and, above all. splendid
weather.
The base ball game attracted a great
crowd. 1t was a contest in which many
hopes were placed. Columbia Topographic
cal Union. No. 1O1, sent its nine best
players to the diamond to contest against
the Painters and Decorators. The first
five innings were contested not only by
the players, but by most of the specta-
tors. The game started at II 80 o clock,
and at O'Clock the 18th inning had bare
~ been reached There were so many de-
cisions that required argument that the
teams were resting. on the ground most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
FINE SPORT AT BR1GHTwooD.
Harness Racing and Base Ball Prove
a Happy Combination.

The great holiday crowd at the Bright
wood Driving Club yesterday afternoon
swayed between two loves-harness rae
ing and base ball-and all agreed that
there was never a better day al Bright
wood The races were particularly cN-
citing while the base ball was just the
best ever Emory Stone won the match
race the ball team from Congress Heights
carried home the candy after sanguin-
airy struggle of eleven innings, young
man from the same ball club won the
running honors and there really never
was such fun before in mule race. The
attendance was all that the track could
accommodate.
goers began to troop into the driving park
property coming by street cars. horse
drawn vehicles and automobiles, the lat
ter being packed in the paddock and about
the track oval There We're fully 800 ladies'
in the concourse of more than 200 people
when Starter Thomas p Baldwin and the
other officials mounted the judges stand
and called the horses to the wire in the
free-for- all pace, the first event of the day
Jublanta took this in straight heats wi; h
Frank Thomas ran a consistent second
with that famous old campaigner Sir
Electroid.
In the free-for-all trot The Brewer
started OIL ike me pfoVerDlal mouse
afre.' winning the first two heats. But
that was all. He ran last in the following
two heats. when his driver, Clayton Fohr-
ney. requested permission to withdraw the
horse. which. he explained, had gone to
pieces j. c. Motifs Russell c. took the
next three heats and the race.
There was nothing to it" in the match
race but Emory Stone, Edward Daniels
plotting the horse the two half-mile heat $
to victory. l.. Corbn was the driver OF
Phil Stubener's well-known stallion Oak
Wilkes.
While the crowd was pretty much divid-
ed all the afternoon between the horse
racing and the base ball game, the mule
race eclipsed them all as an attraction.
When Starter Baldwin called the mules
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
Youngsters Take Everything Ouassed New
Athletic Cub-T J. German Captures intermediate Singles
Senior Ouadrup1e Scul Race Warmly Contested-D DAILY
and German Withdrew intermediate
Doubles--Meet Unqualified Success

Of the long mile journey, and crossed the
line inches ahead Of H. p. Conrad of the
Bachelors Barge Club, who was an equal
ly short distance ahead of J. T. DAILY, also
of the Potomacs. Germans time was
63S 2-5. Waldemar Sand, another of the
Prussian -Olympian athletes, finished
fourth
There were no Washington entries in
the intermediate four-oar gig race, but
that fact caused no lack of excitement
and applause at the close fight to the line
between the Malta Boat Club and the
Pennsylvania Barge Club. rival Philadel-
phia crews. The former won by less than
a half-length in the excellent time of
SAG 4-5.
Next on the program came the inte"-
mediate eight shell. and the Potomac
eX-juniors covered themselves with glory.
Best Race Of Day.
Without exception the senior quadruple
SOULS, with only two entries. the Nom
pareil Rowing Club of New York and the
West Philadelphia Boat Club. was the
most warmly contested race of the day.
The crews struggled on even terms from
the start to the half-mile, to the three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08

earned by Durando Miller in the senior
single race. when he won by a nose from
Fred Fuessel of the Harlem Rowing Club.
The judges announced Miller's time as
6:O7 4-J and FuesseIs as SOS. Bernard
Won GAIA. the Prussian crack, also rowed
a pretty race. He held the lead from the
half-mile mark until near the finish, but
he could not hold Miller and Fuessel in
the final sprint.
One Of the prettiest races of the day
was between the Malta Boat Club of
Philadelphia and the Harlem Rowing Club
of New York. They were on even terms
as they dashed into the last hundred
yards. but in the excitement of the mo-
ment the latter crew veered slightly from
it's course fouling- the Malta boat and
breaking the port scull of r. l.. Philips.
who rowed No. 5. The Harlem boys con-
tinued their sprint across the line. but
they were disqualified. and the Malta
crew, which had stopped rowing at the
time of the accident. rowed to the finish
and was declared the winner.
German in intermediate Singles.
In a very close finish, T. J. German. of
the Potomac Boat Club, earned the third
local victory of the day in the intermedi-
ate singles He was in the lead nearly all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08

Just as they carried away the honors
Of the morning half of the program. so
again in the afternoon half of the great
Middle States regatta on the Potomac
river yesterday, the junior eight of the
Potomac Boat Club were the heroes OF
the Washington contingent of athletes.
This plucky octet of youths. not con-
tent with graduating out of the Junior
class by winning their race from three
competitors in the morning, entered again
for the mile straightaway in the after
noon against an absolutely fresh crew.
the Metropolitan Rowing Club of New
York, and they won in walk-away by
length and a quarter of open water IN
fortunately for the hopes of Coach Demp-
sey and the faithful rooterS of the PO-
tomac Boat Club. their path was not one
long stretch of daffodils and violets. Like
the mighty Casey, who once went TO bat
in base ball game somewhere and struck
out the Potomac's prize crew. the senior
eight. proved unequal to the task set be-
fore il in the premier event of the whole
day-the race with the New York Athletic
Club in the senior eisht-oar shells.
Juniors Win Again.
The second race in which the junior
eight was entered was the intermediate
eight-oar shell, and while they negotiated
the course in seven seconds slower time
than IN the morning. this difference proba-
bly, was due to the fact that they were
not SO hard pushed. In winning their
Junior the younger Potomac Boat cub
crew covered the course in the fast time
OF g. Ia; the Arundels of Baltimore finished
second In $40 2-5. while the Ariels. also
OF Baltimore. and the Virginia Boat Club
Of Richmond crossed the line on nearly
equal terms in 5.21. The youngsters started
out at just as hard a pace in the inter
mediate" and they proved equal to hitting
II up to thirty-eight strokes to the minute
when near the finish line. Their antag-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08

piper 81 tE DuSan,. third Time l.2l %.
Constellation. San Vito and Taboo also
Fourth race tho Omnium handicap of 81, 600.
f,r threa-year-o 'and upward: mile and an
eighth-Firestone. 100 tButlerl. won; Montfnrd.
lO4 ,Schilling,. second: Dorsnte. 1l6 ~. Leei
third. Time. ISL o-5. Royal Tourist. Far Wc>,
and Tony Boncro also ran. -Montford an added
starter.
Fifth race. tho Cleaning handicap; for three
year-olds and upward $500 added; mile and
three quarters turf course-Milfnrd AZ 1Butl-rl
Won; Miss crawford. as U'ptonl. second: John
e Mcmillan. los u. Iec'. third. Time. So3 g."
Grapple and u Arkle also ran. Long Ball left al
the post
sixth race the Crescenda handicap: for two
yparolds: $500 added: six and half fIrl"ngs
main courSe-Field Daisy. 1o7 If. Imcani. Won
Miss Kearney, rs tSrhillng,. second: Practical
10 tNotterl. third Time 81. Rnstrum. War
field. Dandy Dixon. Lady Selma and Sententiou'
also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
POTOMAC BOAT CLUB LEADS ALL COMPETITORS.
JUNIORS FINISH FIRST MORNING AND AFTERNOON.

quarters mark and 10 the finish. and only
the judges, who were directly opposite the
finish line. We're able to determine to
which quartet the victory should be
awarded: Finally the time was posted
Nonpareil. winners. in 30; West Phila-
delphia. second. in DO %.
The Potomac Boat Club entries, J. T.
DAILY and T. J. German, withdrew from
the intermediate double. last event save
one on the Labor day program, and Car
ter and Foster of the New Rochelle Club
sculled their way to the third victory of
the day for their organization. They fin
ished two seconds ahead of Haggan and
Kohler of the Nassau Boat Club, New
York. Handley and Cothran of the n. Y
A. G. were third.
Seniors Defeated
Then came the downfall of the Potomac
Boat Clubs fondest hopes and the defeat
of it's senior eight in the concluding event
on the program.
Altogether the New York scullers and
the oarsmen from Philadelphia succeeded
in exactly dividing honors in the regatta
the representatives of each city having
succeeded in getting seven firsts. OF these
the New Rochelle Rowing Club of New
York and the West Philadelphia Boat
Club of Philadelphia had three victories
each: the ~ Y. A. c. and the Malta Boat
Club two each. and the Vespers Of Phila-
delphia and The Nonpereil Of New York
one each. Coach Fighters juniors in the
Pennsylvania Barge Club of Philadelphia
held the balance of power for the Quaker
city aggregation, while the Harlem Row
ing Club. in the quarter-mile dash. carried
the only other victory to the metropolis
The remaining three races on the pro-
gram were won by representatives of the
Potomac Boat Club
The prizes, consisting of medals and
cups, were distributed at the Ebbitt House
last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08

onists the Metropolitans. an apparently
much stronger and heavier crew also
sprinted. but they were not equal to the
grind The Potomac ex-juniors crossed
the line at 90 % and the Nets at 90 %.
Seniors Outclassed.
Barring accident, it seemed from the
very start as though the Potomac seniors
did not have a chance against the n. Y.
A. c. crew. The latter drew away almost
at will as they crossed the half-mile mark
near the Aqueduct bridge and from that
point the race was a procession with the
local eight a poor second. AS the watches
of the timers showed afterward, the race
was by far the fastest of the day. but the
Potomac seniors were supposed to be the
fastest crew in the squad trained by Coach
Dempsey. The n. Y. A. c. won with
about a length of open water to spare.
Their time was 4:5s and the Potomacs.
5:O2 %.
The New Rochelle Rowing Club Of New
Rochelle. n. Y, which had also won the
intermediate quadruple SOULS In the
morning. carried away the first event on
the afternoon program, the junior doubles.
The time was 5:4.
Miller Wins Senior Singles.
Another victory for the NJ Y A. c. was