davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
LBy Telegraph to The r-lhn,e.l

Cambridge Mass. Oct S.-'Dave" Campbell
Joined the Harvard coaching squad this afternoon
and Will remain with the Crimson varsity until
the last OF the month Campbell will have charge
Of the development Of the ends. Haughton held
the first secret practice of the year in the stadium
this afternoon. The varsity came out OF the game
with Bates in good condition White continues at
fullback. White and Corbett are the only backs OF
the squad who have enough speed and fight TO suit
the coaches.
Smith IS too slow and hampers The of the
back field. Wilmington Dunlap are being
worked out TO take the places of Mckay and Hoa-
in the line
The practice is being directed toward giving
the men nors endurance.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
on COLLEGE GRIDIRONS.
Wheat0n Nakcs Dashing Runs-
Tigers an Hard Practice.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I

New Haven. Oct S.-Wheaton. whose WORK at
quarterback has been Indifferent since the season
opened. again furnished the feature of the daily
football practice at Yale to-day by reeing off
dashing runs through a broken field Three times
he lodged every second eleven player except Brides
his lOnges: squirt being for forty yards. He twice
brought the ball on long runs within the scrubs
10-yard line and then took it Hobbs kicked
both goals, rounding the score TO IL.
Aside from Wheaton's runs the stellar display
the distance punting of Henry Holt the second
eleven fulIback. one rolling seventy yards. Brides
and Fred Daily the second eleven halfbacks,
in great defensive form and throttled every line
boring attempt Of the regulars.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
THREE KITTENS BORN IN A CLUSTER.
siamese Triplets in Third Avenue Call Forth
Police and S. p. c. A.

siamese triplets We're born last night 10 cat
named Moses. which is the pet Of the family Of
Ers Jennie Caidin Of No. 81 Third avenue. When
II WIS found that the three kittens were strung
together by strong Iigament Mrs. Caidin thought
tney required medical attention. SO she had Dr.
Bishop. = No. 52s East 54th street. called in.
Dr. Bishop referred them % 2 veterinary. but
none could be found. the police were called into
the case Lieutenant Daley. of the East 51st street
station sent Cne OF his men around 70 the house
and teleIhcned 10 the Socet. for the Prevention Of
Cruelty II Animals. While ali this official red tape
being unwound tho middle kitten died.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
WALKOVERFOR MATRON
AFRAID OF M4SKETTE.
Agent Refuses at Last Jump in the
.SteemechaSe.

ranes p Eeene's Maskette winner of the Futur
ty won the fly half Of the rich Matron Stakes
at belmont Park Yesterday. She just Cantered over
the six furlongs with her stable companion, Afec-
tton for company as the only other starters named
over night-Mauviette and Helen Harvey-were
scratched This gave the vice-chairman Of the
Jockey Club walkover for race worth ABOUT
$500 The Westchester Racing Association saved
half the added money of 5000 under the rules for
q wakover 1t was a most disappointing ending
10 race that promised well earlier IN the
season.
The fight that the Giants were making for the
National League baseball championship shared in
terest with the racing and to satisfy the crowd IN
attendance the score by innings was posted on the
bulletin board under the stewards stand When
the Cubs scored four in the third inning dis
appointment was plainly marked on the faces of
ali. which was intensified when the final score was
announced.
Those who made oral wagers Jimmy Lane in
the steeplechase counted themselves exceedingly
lucky when his number went up Agent opened up
a big. gap in the first half-mile. and led his field
by twenty-five or thirty lengths coming to the last
jump. He had hundered badly at the second jump
from home and had been whipped over most Of
the others because of almost incurabie habit
Of refusing Unfortunately Keeher took things
easy coming the last jump and Agent propped
himself and fatty refused. The jockey took him
back few strides and sent him at it again, but
once more he stubbornly refused, that Jimmy
Lane came sauntering along to win by fifteen or
twenty lengths from Yama Christy. Agent finally
got over in time to earn third money, Ramrod
and Parsor Kelly. the only other starters, were
fully half mile Of it at the time that Agent
turned a doeful procession into farce comedy
Arasee was the best horse in the New Rochelle
Stakes but Schmidt who had the mount could
not begin to do him justice, and Mccarthy by dnt
Of hard riding got Cressna home by short head
Fashion Plate, the two -year-old son of Wools-
thorpe Fashionable repeated his victory over an
an-aged field at Aqueduct by winning the high
weight handicap in a common galop. Brookdale
Nymph under the crushing impost of l32 pounds,
was badly outrun and finished a distant third.
1t was formally announced yesterday in The
Racing Calendar that the Empire City Racing
Association would only race four days OF the six
allotted TO the fall meeting at Yonkers, from
October 10 to october "a Racing will be conducted
on Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday.
F. r Hitchcock will ship small stable of jump
ers to France on October II He will abroad
this winter, but will be back here next year. If
racing is continued.
BELMONT PARK SUMMARIES
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09

footing in the of sports and the soccer play
ers enjoyed the of South Field for practice uh-
disturbed. This year. however, there are more
than hundred men playing the American college
game and the soccer players have been practically
forced off the field.
There are only about dozen adherents OF the
game but they have protested against the monop-
o1izinp of South Field by the hundred and
twenty-five men who are training for their class
elevens The board Of student representatives Is
irving to settle the squabble and arrange pracuCe
hours for the soccer players
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09

tween men and women have been with other
women than wives" Lack OF muscular strength
and figures like "overw0rked peasants are other
deficiencies OF American wives, according 20 this
correspondent He describes two DAYS tour he
made through the streets Of Boston. hunting for
a well-set-Up woman 7 got only three. he says.
mournfuIly, and ore OF these was pretty obviously
an athlete or gymnast Of some sort We have BE-
come so accustomed 70 things as they are that va
do not realize what sloppy lot our wives are"
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09

Lyon Mountain, y. Y, oct. S.-There are two
big fires between Upper Chateaugay Lake and
Ragged Lake and scattered fires between Upper
Chateaugay Lake and Chazy Lake and from
there north to the Canada line. There is big
fire north Of the state prison at Dannemora.
The cdnvicts are being used to help fight it.
The Delaware & Hudson Railroad is hiring all
the men obtainable TO augment its force Of
fighting fires.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
ALLEGED MOB LEADER ACQUITTED.
Springfield Jury Ignores Judge Instructions
People Indignant
TBy Telegraph 10 The tribune. !

Springfield, Ill. oct. S.-Abraham Raymer.
the alleged leader of the mobs that hanged two
negroes the nights Of August II and 10
and destroyed q large amount of property. was
acquitted by jury in the Sangamon Circuit
Court this afternoon on the charge of malicious
destruction of Harry T. Loper's restaurant and
burning his automobile in front of the place.
The jury was out twenty-nine hours.
The verdict was in direct conflict with the
instructions OF Judge Creighton and has aroused
MUCK Indignation.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
PUSHED OFF !GR4NDST4ND
Man Falls from Roof at the Polo
Grounds and Breaks Leg.

Pushed off the to2 o. the new north stand
at the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon. Ed
ward Wheeler. Jhirty-four years old. q No 3'o
Lexington avenue, Brooklyn. fell twenty feet
and broke his right leg After being treated
by an ambulance surgeon he was taken home.
Wheeler was standing on top Of the stand.
The crowd pushed him backward and he fell be
tween the fence and the rear Of the stand
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
SAFETY CONVICTION IN MICHIGAN.

tBy Telee raph 20 The Tribune
Detroit. oct. s-A jury In the United States Court
found to-day the Grand Trunk Railroad guilty Of
having sent a with defective safety coupling
over its leased line from Durand 10 Bay City. The
penalty is 500 day This is the first conviction
under the safety appliance law in this state
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
SOCCER PLAYERS UP IN ARMS.

although It is restricted to nterclass contests has
resulted in "a protest being made against H. not by
the faculty. but by the studerts In the last two
years. when football was under the ban Morn
ingslde Heights, soccer had taken a rather firm
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
NAVAL STORES SELLING COMPANY

New Orleans. oct. 8.-NavaI stores operators rem
resentins five Southern states completed plans to-
day to establish producers selling company cant
talized al s290OoO. The company viii have head
quarters Jacksonville Fla. Its object will be 10
get better prices for naval stores products.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
GREAT NORTHERN ELECTION

S. Paul, oct Sat the annual meeting of IN :,
Great Northern stockholders, which was held to-
day for the first time in 81. Paul, J. j. Hill L. W
Hil and Frederick Weyerhauser were reelected
directors The board reorganized and reelected the
old officers Of the road.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
MEMORIAL 10 PATRloTIc WOVEN

Raleigh. y e.. oct. S.-To perpetuate tA- - -
ory of the ffty-oue patriotic women or Ee- Ee-. ~
y G. who nrsl deded England tn October. 80
declining 10 use any more tea. bronze tso'sl -
dedicated TO them by the Daughters OF the ~ ~ 4,
ican Revolution yesterday The tablet VIE
placed IN the rotuuda of The state capitol
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
1fsb Jockey Betting

SIXTH RACE.-For -year-olds; S4oo added
mile and half Start good. Won easily. Time,
233. Winner. ch. f, by Armeath U-Meadowy.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09

Wilson. X C oct S.-''Nie3It RIDERS d" notices
sealea with the sign Il the bloody hand. being
posted on cotton sins IL Eastern North Carolina
warning The ainneTs 10 gin no more cotton until
The price advances, under nenalty q having their
lars hllrraa
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
*Keene entry; walk ever.

FOURTH RACE.-TITE NEW ROCHELIE selling: fo1
three-y -year-olds and upward; $500 added. mile
Start good Won driving. Time. 1903. Winner
b. by Watercress-C -Carira. owner. r D. Weir.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
SECRET NEGRO NIGHT RIDER" LODGE
Alleged by Mississippi Prisoner-Movement
Against Cotton Ginners Spreads
IBy Telegraph = The Tribune J

Asversvtiie. Miss Oct s.-'Night riders" oper-
sting "a Mississippi. Louisiana and Arkansas
against cotton gin directed by a secret
lodge OF negroes. according to the confession to
Gay of WiiiiaI1 Robinson. a negro, who was con-
victed Of posting notices gins in this section
warning TIE pToprietors 10 activity until the
price of cottcn had advanced 70 j. cents. under
penalty OF having their property burned. -Four
other negroes implicated ~ The confession have
been arrested. Robinson denies that the Farmers
Union is responsible lor -he crimes.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09

FIFTH RACE lightweight handicap: ages $500
added. SIX and q half furongs; main start
good easily Time. I:lS4s. Winner. ch c. by
Woolsthorpe- Fashionable. Owner. Oneck stable.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
agent refused last Jump. but got in time to be

third.
THIRD RACE-THE MATRON; for tvo-year-old fllies;
$5oo9 added six fnrlongs stIaight course. start
by Disguise Biturica- owner. ). R Keene.
Horse Is Finish. Jockey. Betting.
:,L2ssst5s sa,isf,as 15t 11t u Nqttsr; No sr;5y
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
BELMONT PARK SUMMARIES.
Weather clear. Track fast.
prices quoted by professional handicapper)

FIRST RACE.-Handicep; wo-year-ods 5000 added.
Six furlongs straight course. Start good Won drtv
ing Time 1:l215. Winner. b. c, by Kinley Mack
Ianirn z (1Rrdner
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09

SECOND CE-Steeplechasei selling; ods
and upward $500 added About three miles. start
good. Won easily. Time. 6:10 Winner, Ch. g, by
Grace-Anna Page Owner, O. r. Tonpkins.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-11-19

pIANO SALE-A good one, at the residence
Il Of Thomas walker
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-11-19

willing to provide for the comfort OF
the pupils.
Owing to the fact that the primary
rooms in the fourth ward were covered
with SCOT while the electric fans were
being put in, Miss Neal, Miss Weiden-
feller and Miss O'Dowd visited the
second ward school Monday.
The teachers who went to Milwaukee
we're disappointed at not hearing
Madam Calve, but Madam Gadski
soon removed all feelings of disap-
pointment.
Mrs. Carpenter, a teacher at Union,
recently visited the school of her
sister, Miss O'Dowd.
Visitors are at last beginning to
appear at the fourth ward school.
Recent purchases made by the board
for the school are microscopes, maps,
and supplementary readers.
Orders for postal cards are still
coming in. We sold a good sized
order in Milwaukee. We are being
delayed few days in filling the last
of the orders. The cards will soon be
here and we will print them at once.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-11-19
A GREAT MEETING
OF the State Teachers Association,
in Milwaukee.
VERY ABLE ADDRESSES
Delivered by Educators of National
Reputation.
SCHOOL NOTES.

The State Teachers Association at
Milwaukee last week was a great meet
ing in every way. The attendance
was about 1000 and the program was
probably the most helpful that we
have ever had. No real live teacher
can listen thoughtfully to such men as
DR.. Bryan of Indiana University, Dr..
Gulick of New York, DR.. Woodruff of
Columbia University, W. L. Bodine,
Supt. Of Compulsory Education, Chi
cago, State Supt. Olsen of MINES Ota,
Supt. Heeler of ST. Paul, besides d
host of live thinkers and successful
teachers in our own state, without be-
ing made a more Industrious, pains
taking, sympathetic, reasonable teach
er.
1t is hoped and believed that the
schools of the state will profit from the
uplift given to the teachers at this
meeting.
The following city teachers were in
attendance: Supt. r. E. LOVeland
Prof. jerks, Miss PrideaUx, Miss
Pierce, Miss Lorch, Miss Ivey, Miss
Cox, Miss Wallace.
Miss O'Dowd visited the schools at
Livingston the latter part of last week.
The fourth ward building is at last
fitted out with electric fans for venti-
lating the rooms. We shall look for
less headache among the pupils.
The schools must surely do excellent
work with a board of education so
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-11-19
IVeY'S Pharmacy
Character in
Furniture.

Recently an old bookcase was
sold for $50 and a parlor ia
bic for SIS. Intrinsically
neither article was worth the
money, but there was certain
haracter and style in both
which gave to them an added
value. They were of a kind
that is not made to-day, and
consequently they brought
good prices. Their leading
feature was massiveness-a
suggested strength that
would outlast. good many
ordinary lives. And then the
fad" of collecting ancient
furniture probably prompted
the purchasers to pay so much
for them. Practically there
is just as good and as strong
furniture made today as there
was a century ago, but not so
much of it in proportionto the
vast increase in population.
The demand to-day is for
light rather than heavy furni-
ture, one reason being that
we are a people addicted to
frequent moving aud to a
weekly rather than a semi
annual cleaning down"
Yet there is much of the
strong, substantial and artis-
tic in the manufacture OF good
character" furniture to-day.
You can see fine examples of
all kinds of house furniture IN
BISHOP &
STEPHENSON'S
establishment. and, though
there is a permanence and
durability that go with the
artistic effects, the pricss are
never extravagant.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-11-19
A Surprise Party.

Misses Nettie Staber and Viola
Engels gave surprise party to Miss
Laura Schaumberg and Miss Kate
Remfrey, at the home of Miss Schaum-
berg on last Thursday evening.
There were about sixteen young folks
present, and all report a very pleas
ant time.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-11-19
Graber'S

ITdDGT
for choice beef. Phone No. D.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-11-19
Miss Agnes Field.

A telegram received by P. Allen, Jr.
announces the death of Miss Agnes
Field at Omaha on Wednesday even
ing. The funeral will be held at Hum
bOldt, Iowa.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-11-19
Public Library.

Mrs. Calvert Spensley has kindly
given to the public library hard coal
heater. The library is also indebted
to the N. T Martin store and to w.
0. HOsken for their help.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-11-19
Killed In Corn Shredder.

While working on a corn shredder
John Niebnhr of Verona, near Madi-
son, had an arm torn off and died.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-11
4 44s e FOL.SOM'S 4 41$ e
Cash Grocery. 323 Water St.

Chase and Sanborn's, Hung Kee"
chop Tea per h.. 80
,aker's 2 o. Vanilla per bottle... Fl
bakers 2 o. Lemon per BOTTLE. .16
Picnic Chop Formosa Oolong
tea per lb. ~
Polo Soap Same goods as Lenox
or Star, II bars for. ........... .25
As bars for. $500
10 lib. pail Cooking Lard Maine
NrendeIeQ5e-& ~: 80. Z ;Ass A.sA ~ >sssS
az bbl.) Bag Of Nice Flour. 49,. .65
Seeded Raisins .........'..... ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-11
Boston Market.

| Boston: Apr. 10. 1908.
FLoUR-Mill shipment spring patents
5 ReG Se s per- bb s Iaas PefenfS m"
| OATMFAL-Rolled, per bbl., $59O1s6 Is;
cut, per bbl., $6.5OQ$675
-CoRN-Steamer. yellow, spot, per bu..
75c; No. yellow spot per bu.. &c.
RYE FLoUjR-PPer Dbl. sl5o@sa
GRAHAM FLOUR-Per Dbl, S4.00Gs4.S5,
ollTs-No, /. clipped, slAc No. 2 5s,kc;
No. 9. clipped Soc; 36 to IS
lbs, per bu, 6oiAc.; 40 to a. lbs. per
PRoVisIoNs- heavy. backs. per
bbl. s19.25: medium backs. per Dbl. s1S.25
M$lS75. long cuts, ger Dbl. $19.25; loose per
h., 10Ac.; ribs 12A@ 13c. hams, regular and
small, 11s.01SAc; lean ends, per bbl., $50:
shoulders. fresh 1oc.; lard rendered per
BEEF-Choice kinds 11K@12c.; choice
fores. per H.. S'AM9c.
LAMBS, MuTToM y. spring ing, ], 40
l' SEX XfarIess ill., iz iiale a''0n lSa'Se
POULTRY-Ckickens. native per lb., 30
M35c.; western broilers, per h.. 14(D16c..
western fowl. 14@15c.
a sHTTE r., North s Gsisamery a@ssc
POTATOES-Maine white per bu., 9O@
92c.: sweet. per basket, s2@$2 25
AFPLES-Maine Baldwins. No. 1, per
Dbl. 81 75@s2oo; Baldwins. mixed. per Dbl.
5EA mssium aS%es yeiiow e eyes, Sit Sa
GAO: Red Kidneys, s20odls2.1o.
HAY AND s sTRRa1yz I grade; $50 %:
rye straw per ton. sla@sl4; oat straw.
SUGAR SGGAR-Cnt loaf and crushed, $3.50;
Standard powdered. $50; granulated,
$3.50; yellow C's., $4.95Gs5.15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-11
MILITARY HOP.
U. Of M. Cadet Battalion Entertained
Friends Last Evening.

Orono, Me-, April 10-(SpeciaD. The
Military hop given by the University
Of Maine battalion of cadets was held
in the gymnasium this evening. For
the past two years no Military hop has
been held at the university, but it is
safe 10 say that after the success of
Friday evenings affair the hop will be
considered as one of the regular social
functions of the year.
The gymnasium presented a very
pretty appearance, being decorated
with the flags of many foreign nations
and long streamers of red, white and
blue bunting, while booths occupied
the space along the four sides Of the
hall
The dance was preceded by an exhi-
bition drill by each company at the
close of which a guard mount was held
the guard being composed of squad
from each of the four companies. The
drills and the guard mount were run
off in a manner which spoke we'll for
the efficiency and training of the men.
The dancing continued until 100
o'clock, at which time special cars were
waiting at the university station to
take the guests back to Bangor and
Old Town.
The patronesses were: Mrs. W. S.
Brown, Mrs. J. N. Hart, Mrs j. S.
Stevens. Mrs. w. D. Hurd, Mrs. ]. H.
Huddleston. Mrs. H. S. Boardman, Mrs
f. A. Balentine, Mrs. F. Harding, Mrs.
b. II. MouIton, Mrs. e. L. Leib, Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-11

were good-and members of the House
are supposed to have good lungs-they
have had opportunity occasionally to
shout Justify. For if your leader is
making good in the House and is pun
melting the other side a plenty, there
are moments when cheering does not
suffice. One must "whoop it up"
Furthermore. the House majority
day by day has been tying the minor
ity up little tighter by the adoption
of special rules, SO that they will have
less chance to filibuster and less chance
to demand roll calls. This has been
done to an extent now that the major
ity is able to expedite business more
than before the filibuster began and
when business was being transacted
under normal conditions.
For the time being the filibuster has
made the House the central attraction
at the Capitol. The tourists who are
in Washington now in great numbers,
remain in the galleries there all day
long watching the forces deploy, the or
ators and the leaders matching wits
to see who can get the best of it.
Even the long and tedious roll calls
have not discouraged these sightseers.
who are able to go home and tell the
folks how it looked at first hand.
While they are being bound hand
and foot and gagged and carted way
back to make room for the Republi-
cans who must do the peoples bus
mess, the Democrats profess to be very
cheerful about it. Probably they are
not as cheerful as they look.