davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
CHOICES FARE BADLY
JUMP FOR SIR UOOSTER.
Umbrella a Surprise in the Last
Race at BeRRiHg.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Washington April l3.-So many of the visitors
from New York who have been attending the
spring meeting of the Washington Jockey Club at
Bennirg went home Saturday evening that the
crowd was comparatively small at the track to-
day, The card had little TO recommend it, but
four of the finishes close that there was
no lack of excitement. and the days sport was
voted a success b. those who went out. Only two
favorites won. Panique and Sir Wooster and as 1t
happened both at odds-on. that the form
players had more or less disastrous day
The steeplechase over the shcrt course of about
two miles was the carded feature and it provided
an interesting race. Seven horses went to the
pos; and six finished. Fin MacCoo being the only
one to come to grief He fell on the last turn of
the field, but keleher who had the mount es-
capped with shaking up. Sir Wooster looked
beaten rounding the far turn. Bloodstone and
Beldemo were racing along in front and running
easily, to all appearances Masnada, the Italian
rider brought the favorte up with well timed
rush, however and won going away by six lengths
The others were badly strung out at the end
Those who stuck to Father Bill Daly's colors
had a chance rejoice, however, after the last
race. Umbrella, backed from y to l to I to l
and rank outsider in a three horse field made
all the running and managed to win in a hard
drive by short head from Banker, the odds-on
fayorite. D Arkle had speed for six furlongs, but
tired badly in the stretch
The first open that Right and True
Went to the post a lukewarm choice at to / He
did not have his usual speed. however. and was
never prominent. The Wrestler jumped off in
front, and W. Walker made good use of this ad-
vantage and kept nim going long enough to win
driving by neck from Workman. The latter was
pounds the best of his field. After being practi-
cally left at the pest and badly messed about in
the early part Mccarthy brought him up with a
rush. after making wide turn in the stretch, but
just failed to get up. With equal luck he would
have won in common galop Martin Doyle
picked up 125 pounds in this race and performed
we'll enough under weak handling TO indicate that
he is ready to his best form.
Ragman the tWo-year-Cld scramble, beating
Obdurate, the even money favorite a short neck
Mccarthy, who lad the mount on the latter, lost
many friends by his listess handling of the colt
The meeting Will come end tomorrow with
the running Of the Jesse Brown Cup for tWo-year-
olds and five other races
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
INTERN4TION4L CHESS.
Schlechter Dra7cs 1cith TeichmdHn
and Maintains HIS Lead.
[By Gable 70 The Tribune. ]

Vienna. April 13.-At the conclusion of play in
the sixteenth round of the international chess mas
ters tournament at the local club in this city this
evening Schlechter. by virtue of a draw with Tech-
mann, maintained his place at the head of the
masters Duras defeated Berger and remained a
good second, only half point behind the leader.
Maroczy who disposed Of Mieses follows in third
place half a point behind Duras, Rubinstein who
from Spielmann. is tied with Teichmann
for fourth and fifth places. In the other games
Perlis beat Salwe, ,Tohner defeated Swiderski,
Aapin lost Leonhardt Cohn lost Tartakower.
Marshall from Suechting and Bardeleben de
feated Reti. The scores to date follow.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
JOCKEY STEW4RDS MEET.
McCahey Loses apprentice 4Ho7c-
aRce-LicenSes Granted.

meeting Of the stewards OF the Jockey Club
was held at the Windsor Arcade yesterday after
noon, among those present being August Belmont
James R. keene, J. H. Bradford F R Hitchcock.
II. J. Knapp and Andrew Miller
A resolution was adopted stating that srosanb
McCahey the jockey who has driven horses with
such considerable success a Bennlng was rot en-
titled to an apprentice allowance since the ex-
piratIon Of his three-year contract on February u
last The application of Joseph King who reg
lstered under rules IS and 80 the bay Hliy foaled
in 1893. by Marelito, OF Miss Rimsoa was
granted The following trainers wer- granted H.
censes: F. NJ. Arthur, Harry Busenbark Andrew
q. BlaRely, Nat Byer. Richard Bauer Joseph
Brooks, ". A. BurttschelI. 4. c. Blume y X
Beal. Allan BuIcroft French Brooks William
Brown. Algernon ". CIaxon, George Cornell G
3. Dioguardl, q. J. Decker, j. " Driscou Harry
A Davis. Benjamin c. Epperson, Harry Fallehy.
Frank I. Gardner, William Garth A J. COREY.
George B. Hennessy, Charles Hill William J Hav-
ward, W. ;. House. Thomas Hyland. John Hvnes
Joseph A Jones, W. O. Joplin. Tardy King James
Neale. Joe Kelly, Joseph AIulligan, Thomas
Murphy, John Nulrenan, F AIcFadden J II Nc
Cormick, William McElroy, F McCabe J d.
Odom, George +. Perrin. g T Patterson James
Robertson, G. Lee Russell John F Schorr r A
Smith, Allan Steele Louis Stuart. John c. Smith.
W y. SculIy E / TaI!ey, Ernest Utterbach
George Wicks, John Whyte and NJ. c. Kelly
The applications Of Robert Boyle. J. F Flvnn
and Nose Thompson Tor trainers licenses We're
laid on the table. trainers license was refused
to RoberI / Miller
Licenses granted the following Jockeys
Hy Alex, Edward Dugau. Charles Fairbrother
James J. Fulton, Phil Goldstein c. J. Henry
Henry korner. NJ logon, Frank King Phuir
Kelly, Herman J. Leach James Lee. Austin Lang
John Mahon. Arthur Martin James McFadden
John F. O BTien Benjamin Rollins. Thomas Steele
:. Sumter, Michael J. simmons John J-ral W
walker and +. Walsh.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
TIGERS OFF FOR SOUTHERN TRIP

LRE Telegraph 10 The Tribune
--eeifn. y. J.. April l3.-The Princeton baseball
- -etl here this afternoon on its annual South
Co., -- SIX games viii be played, one in Char
'-Les Va, three il Richmond and two In
- -sloH The first game is scheduled to-mor-
m "-lh Tie University Of Virginia at CharIottes-
B,,rz On Wednesday the team viii meet the Rich.
e- 4iylessonsls IL Richmond. on the two fol-
gJ,-@ Gays tie nine viii play the University OF
se-s.- ana the Agricultural and Mechanical Uni
an sAo a. Richmond From there the squad
,.s,1 - " washington, where two games Will be
80 80 with Georgetown on Saturday and Monday
a. ne coaches and trainers fifteen men were
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
on THE GOLF LINKS.
4matew Champion Of Scotland
Comes Here and Turns PRO-"

George 0. Simpson, amateur golf champion OF
Scotland native Of Carnouste, arrived here on
Saturday. He came the same steamer
with George Low. the Bausrol Golf Club pro
fession8l, and the pair about town Yesterday.
Simpson, who comes from well known family OF
golfers. has decided TO professional. and the
chances that he will have to remain idle
any length Of time.
Low says Simpson is a fine player and never
knows when he is beaten, He has been round Car
noustie in a. This makes the fourth player who
has the amateur title in Scotland and then
joined the professional ranks here In 1897 Law
renee Auchterlone won at Leven. ana the
player subsequently the open championship Of
the United States al Garden City in 1902
Fred Mckenzie also the amateur title OF
Scotland for the first time in 1883 and he repeated
the performance in 1901 and 1903. After the
ST. Andrews came here and turned profess
sional. Jack" Macke, Of Earls Ferry. who
the Scottish championship in 1860. this
country the same year and started in green's
keeper at the Rosevle Golf Club. Mackie is now
professional at the Dunwoodie Country Club.
Simpson his present title last June.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14

Something in the way Of grass nursery"
as James Laing the Huntingdon Valley Country
Club professional. is pleased TO style it, has been
started by the club at Noble Three have
been set aside for experimental purposes. and
I.aing's intention is to various kinds grass
seed. with view getting supply Of turf on
hand for emergencies. The nursery" turf will be
similar to that the fairway and putting greens.
Lang has twenty men at work on the course
in an endeavor TO get things in the best possible
condition for the open tournament be held there
next month The summer greens will be put in
commission April %.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14

Hartford Conn April 13.-The announcement "
the entries the early closing Charter
Oak Park for the Grand Circuit races in Septem-
ber shows that frty-fve horses are named for the
Charter Oak Stakes of $1,000 for trotters eligible 70
the 2:O9 trot which Ii consist of three races The
winner of each will get a5OG. with 5000 to second
$500 third arI $2oo 10 fourth. There will be
s. for the horse winning the greatest number of
races and this horse will be declared the winner
of the Charter Oak.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14

Cambridge defeated oxford matches to in
their annual contest held recently al Sunningdale
England This made the twenty-ninth annual en-
counter and the record now shows Cambridge 10
have won fourteen against thirteen for the
Dark Blue. The other match was halved
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
GIANTS

i"o-nase hlt-Degrof. sacrifice stolen
Dases-i enney o. Merritt, Degrof shannon.
Pia9 fsean 10 Merritt Gastmeyer bases
sey -Sltl, D. New York 8 Bases baIs-On Foxen. 3:
on 5eecher. j OF Wiltse l. struck out-8y Beecher 4
pE FoNen !: by Wtse, l. Hit by pitched ba-Merritt
Passed 9ali-Needham Wild ptch-Foxen. Time two
hours Umpre-Casey.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14

AT q recent meeting Of the Arsdale Golf Club the
annual dues were raised 70 IS. This step was
found necessary meet the increased expenses
that are certain 70 be encountered this year. The
members expect to move into their new clubhouse
early In MAY.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14

More than hfty golfers made the round OF the
links at the Richmond County Country Club on
sunday The course is in fine condition At a
cer meeting OF the board of directors the annual
dues were raised from $50 TO $50
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14

$3.50 r. NJ. Grand Opening Cham
American League Park, BWay ana
Americans VS., Athletics Music By
Admission 80 cents.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14

ECOND RACF--SeIng. for two-y year-ods $500 added.
four and a half furlongs, old course start good
Won driving O57as. Winner b <. by
FlauUGes- Raglan owner. j. :. Hoy.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
RENNING sTNMARIEs.
FIRST PA

ward; $500 added. six furlongs columbia LouTse
good Won driving. Time. l:l6ls. Winner,
b. 2. by Orlaudo-Hanna Bell Owner Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
Baseball To-day.

pionship Season
1Soth ST. n. Y
Old Guard Baua
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
Betting

1IFTII RACE-S-lng. for three year pward,
$500 added one mile. Columbia Course Start good.
Won driving. Time l:4+A Winner b. by
kiugEJou-HaZel W. Owner. George ConEeu
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
Sporting Goods.

Apprentice allowance.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14

The seventeenth round will be played tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1908-03-11
CrdSvilIe No. 3924

The noted French coach stallion will make the season 1908 at Cowboy Cor ral, Five Points. Phoenix, Arizona For terms. etc, apply at g West Ad- ans street or at corral.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-11

ing 10 place any of the snares of the company's capital stock or the conduct of its business upon such terms as the board of directors or executive com mittee may determine and direct. ] To borrow or raise money in any amount not to exceed twO-thirds of the amount of the capital stock of the company.
 To purchase, hold or reissue and sell the shares of it's capital stock. To conduct business in any of the states or territories of the United States.
 To do any or all of the things herein set forth to the same extent as natural persons might or could do.
 ARTICLE III
 The corporation shall be authorized to issue capital stock to the extent of one million dollars (S1.00O,O00) divided into one million O,OO0,OOOJ shares of the par value of one dollar ($1.00) each. This stock must be paid for in full in money or property. and if in property, the valuation thereof shall be determined by the board of direc- tors. No stock shall be issued except when fully paid for as above indicated.
 ARTICLE ".
 This corporation shall commence it's existence upon the date its articles Of incorporation are filed for record in the office of the county recorder of Maricopa' county, Arizona, and termin ate twenty-five years from that. date.
 ARTICLE V.
 The affairs of this corporation shall be conducted by board of five direc one year and two oi whom shall hold office for two years from the date of their election. These directors shall be elected after the election for the first year on the last Tuesday in the month of January of each year.
 ARTICLE VI.
 Private property of the stockholders of this corporation is to be exempt from corporate debts.
 ARTICLE I'll.
 The members of the board of direc- tors shall have the right to fill any vacancies occurring on the board by death. resignation or otherrise, and the persSn so elected to fill any such va cancy shall hold office until the next annual meeting of the stockholders.
 ARTICLE VIII.
 In furtheTance and not in limitation of the powers conferred by statute and by this certificate of incorporation. the board of directors is expressly author ized:
Arizona republican., 1908-03-11
E. Wash. st.

Either as an agent or principal ' to purchase, receive, Iold. sell, ! own or otherwise deal in bonds, mortgages. debentures. notes ! shares of capital stock and other se- curities, obligations, contracts and evi- dences of indebtedness of any private, or public corporation of any state or territory of the United States; to re- ceive, collect and dispose of interest. dividends and income upon, of and from any such evidences of indebted ness and other property held, managed, or owned by it, and to exercise in re- spect thereof. any and all rights, DOW CTS and privileges of individual own CTS thereof; to do any and all acts and things tending to increase ,ne vaide of the properties, assets or interests at any time held. owned, controlled or managed by the company; to issue bonds and to secure the same by pledge. deeds of trust, mortgages, or trust indentures of or upon the whole or any, part of the property owned by the company. and to sell or pledge such bonds for the proper corporate purposes of the company in such man. ner and at such times as ,-lc board Of directors shall determine
 To buy sell and deal in timber lands and in the products of lumber
 To purchase, sell, exchange and oth- erwise deal in all kinds of personal pro perty, merchandise, goods and chat tels.
 To do all things incident to, or ad- vantageous in the carrying on of eith- CT or all of said objects or purposes above stated
 To issue bonds and to sell or ,hypo- thecate the same and to secure the payment of the same by mortgage or otherwise upon all or any of the prop critics of the corporation.
 To make any and all contracts, ac- quiro and transfer any and all species of property and to possess. the same powers in such respects as private in- dividuals now enjoy
 To sell or issue all or any part of it's capital stock or any bonds or other evidences of indebtedness authorized by it's board of directors in payment for the good will. rights. business, per scnal property, real estate or leases thereon, of any person. firm, associa- ton or corporation and the judg- ment of it's board of directors as to the value thereof shall, in the absence of fraud. be conclusive.
 To remunerate any person, persons or corporation for servires rendered. or to be rendered, in placing or assist
Arizona republican., 1908-03-11

To hold it's meeting, to have one or more offices, and to keep the books of the company at such place or places as may be from time to time designated by them; but the company shall al ways keep it's principal office in Phoe- nix, Arizona.
 ARTICLE TX.
 The names and postoffice addresses Of the incorporators and the number of shares of stock for which severally and respectively we do hereby sub scribe and is the amount of capital with which the corporation will com. mence business, are as follows: R. M. Rogers, 1920 Foster Avenue, Chicago. 10 shares.
 F. N. Rogers, 21OO Evanston Avenue, Chicago, 10 shares.
 S. NJ Titus, 1916 Evanston Avenue, Chicago, 10 shares.
 In witnses wehreof we have here unto set our hands and seals this 10th day of February, 1907.
 R. NJ. ROGERS, F. N. ROGERS,
 $. NJ TITUS State of Illinois, County of Cook, ss. This is to certify that Tt. M. Rogers. F. N. Rogers and S. M. Titus whose names are subscribed to the above are all personally known to me. Did ap- pear before me, a notary public in and for the above county. and acknowl- edges the above to be their free acts and deeds.
 In witness thereof. I have set my hand and affixed my seal this 18th day of February, A. D., 1908.
 A. L. BUCHANAN, (SeaD Notary Public.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-11
CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION OF THE GOLDEN SPRINGS
 MINING COMPANY.

We, the undersigned. in order to form a corporation for the objects and purposes and with the powers herein after stated, under and pursuant to the provisions of the statutes Of the Terri tory of Arizona and any amendments thereof and supplemental thereto, do hereby certify as follows:
 ARTICLE I.
 The corporate name is
 THE GOLDEN SPRING MINING
 COMPANY.
 ARTICLE II.
 The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted is as fol- lows, towit: To search for. prospect and explore for ores and minerals; to locate mining claims in the United States of America or the territories thereof; to acquire mining and mineral rights; to mine, quarry, work and de- velop mining grounds claims or lodes, mining and mineral rights; to crush, concentrate. smelt, refine, dress, anal gamate and prepare for market ores, metals and mineral substances of all kinds. and to carry on any other oper- aHions which may seem conducive to any of the company's objects: 10 buy sell, manufacture and deal in minerals, plants, machinery, implements. con- veniences, provisions and things cap able of being used in connection with mining operations which may seem conducive to any of the company's ob- jeots; to buy. sell, manufacture and deal in minerals, plants, machinery implements, conveniences, provisions and things capable of being used in connection with, mining operations or required by workmen and others em- ployed by the corporation.
 To buy. construct. lease. sell. con- vey, maintain. opera;er improve, man age. work control and superintend roads bridges. ways. reservoirs. water works. water courses. tramways. troll ley lines in so far as it is or may be permitted under the laws of the terri tory of Arizona.
 To take, acquire. own. hold, sell. lease, exchange, mortgage. pledge improve and otherwise deal Tn real es- tate. town sites and divisions. lots and subdivisions thereof, and to erect there on and lease. manage, sell. mortgage or convey houses. stores or other build inss and to make and maintain all .oth- CT necessary or desirable Improvements in connection herewith,
Arizona republican., 1908-03-11

AIr. Bsyley says that 1t will not be very long until the lake will begin to form. The dam has been constructed to a height of about forty-eight feet for two thirds of it's length on the south side. With the completion of the gates on the north side. permitting the water 70 flow through them the work of bringing the dam across will proceed rapidly.
 It is thought that the site of Roose- welt will have to be moved in about four months higher up on the mountain side. It is about 110 feet above the normal flow of the river and though the dam will not be constructed to that height in four months it will be so near it that the town site will be en- dangered by sudden floods.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-11
A HUMBOLDT VISITOR.

Sears, who with J. F. Bark bought the Vanator Meat Market at Humboldt a month ago, arrived in the city yester- day. He says that the enterprise is al ready very successful one, though the big smelter is still idle. but there are expectations that it will be in op- eration by June l. MT. Sears was ac- companied by Mrs. Bark who in the short time she has been at Humboldt, has become so aeclimatized that she complained yesterday of the heat at this early day in March and tried to arrange her affairs so that she could leave for the north this morning.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-11
A GASOLINE LAUNCH
 ROOSEVELT RESERVOIR
Sam BayIey Preparing For the Enter tanment of Pleasure Parties.

Samuel Y. Bayley of Roosevelt ar rived in town yesterday. Mir. Bdyley is anticipating the completion of the res- ervulr and has just ordered a gasoline launch tC be used on it for the accom- rloG"iion of pleasure parties. The launch Will be twentytwo> feet in length ard will have a speed which will enatle 1t to skim over the surface of the great artificial lake in a com rari ti4 ely short time,
Arizona republican., 1908-03-11
GOOD THINGS TO EATD

Thursday this week. the ladies of the Second Av. Methodist church will serve dinner from 11:30 to 1:S0; sup per (chicSen pie) to 8. Price. 50 cents. A hearty welcome to the strangers in the city.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-11

I was invited out to tea,
 And pleased I was to find That she served Cactus Candy, Bought of Donofrio. mind.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-11
MEXICAN LAND.

At Atascador, American Colony, Tam pico, Mex, East Coast and Gulf of Mexico, rich prairie and timber land, s7.50 per acre. Plenty of rain; pure water; perfect title. School and Sun day school. Call on or address w. H. Greene. GOT N. 1st St. Phoenix Ariz
Arizona republican., 1908-03-11

Prosper Bardone. commission mer' chant. 19 South Center St
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-06-17
COM MENCENT WEEK.

The activities of commencement
week are in full swing and the time
is rapidly flying for those who are to
take their final departure from their
Alma Mater. There are fifty-two who
will receive diplomas and certificates
from the different departments of the
college. Those who graduate from the
college will be located as follows for
bext year:
Harry j. Bastone. teacher of Math-
ematics and Science at Cheboygan,
Mich Francis w. Cobb. Donnelly &
Son. Chicago: Edith l.. Cook. Lib
rary School, Cincinnati. Ohio Helen
b. Cook, Alma; Robt. Craig. Jr.
Forestry at the u. of NJ. ; Harry Hell
mer, Y. NJ G. A. Cadillac, Mich; FL
vena g. Hoover. Teacher. Ovid. Mich.
George p Horst. student. Princeton.
n. j. Herman n. Morse student,
Union Seminary. n. Y. Gladys Mel
son. teacher, East Tawas, Mich.
Ruth Pierson, student. Boston Medical
School Ralph K. Raycraft. Principal
Free Methodist Seminary. East Chill.
New York; Lester w. Sharp student,
John Hopkins, Geo. d. Sutton. teach.
Or. Collegiate Institute. Salt Lake
City Utah.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-06-17

ces may be found in the Bible which
show that Jesus was ever Just and
made many allowances for humanity
but he was also exacting, however
just and kind.
This exactness of the Divine law is
seen in every work of nature. Every
thing conforms to some laws, to
which if any irregular variations
were allowed. destruction would fol-
low. So it is exactness that rules all
true life. We cannot exist without
1t. This is true of every department
of life. Thus when we see.these truths
revealed in nature we should put
away speculation and introduce some
thing of the exactness and symmetry
of nature into our individual lives
Ii is only by faithful conformity to
the laws of Him who came not to
destroy but to fulfil" that we may
hone to make the most of this existence
The music of the afternoon was
furnished by the choir, assisted by
Miss Retta Caldwell and Ralph Nc
Nit, solcists. Their selections were
beautiful and very appropriate.