davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
DETECTIVE" EvICTED AT AQUEDUcT.
Had Accepted Marked Money from FOruiss
Bookmaker to Tip Him Of"

A nan who said that ne had been eHlEIos % =
- ~, q rrivate detective agency to obtain EVIL
za,.e against those who might be violating tns
new Agnew-Hart law at the racetrack was evictea
ar A1ueJuct yesterday after accepting Two rnarkso
hills from former bookmaker, whom ne hao pFoIh-
80 20 .tfr off, and keep informed as 10 the doinsS
Of the detectives
II turned out that he had written Two letters IN
the former layer. telling him that ne wanted %
change his work and offering to keep him inforne1
of any move that the detective agency might unaAs
in return for employment either a. th7 uaoA -
away from it
The letters also indicated the methods beng use1
nv detectives u obtain evidence. and fearing thar
u might be case Of bIackmail the man. OF COURSE
turned the letters over 70 Seymour Butter o rs
Pfnkerton force. who arranged 70 nave the maEA71
hills delivered in his presence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
The summary follows:
PENNSYLVANIA 80; URsINUs, o.

Philadelphia Sept. 30 - Pennsylvania found
JTrsinus easy to-day Franklin Field IN the sec
ond game of the Quaker's football season as long
as the first eleven was on the grfdiron, the regu-
lars running up q score of "A to in the first half
on straight football. Long end runs were respon-
sibIe for most OF Pennsylvania gains. An en-
tireIv new team went in the second half. and man
aged to score one touchdown
The summary follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
TRoTTING AND PACING.

Columbus Ohio Sept. 30.-Spansh Queen won the
Buckeye Stakes valued at s 600, and The Harvester
won the Horse Review Futurity for three-year-
olds at the Grand Circuit meeting here to-day.
Spanish Queen last the first turn Of the
opening mile because of break, but she overcame
this handicap by trotting the middle half OF the
mile in close to a minute fat. She led all the way
in the last two heats.
Scoring on the outside, The Harvester rushed
past the other colts in the Horse Review Futurity
and had the pole when the first turn was reached.
He was never headed He the other heats
handily His winnings amounted to $500.
THE BUCKEYE-2:19 CT4Ass-TRoTTING-TIIE'E IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
AMERICAN YEARLINGs SELL WELL.

Newmarket Sept. 3o--A second consignment OF
warnings owned by James b Haggin, or Ne"
York was sold at auction here to-day. Inc horses
numbered thirty-elght and sold for an aggregate
% .99 Ooa There was a better attendance and
laaner bidding than yesterday hlly by Water
cress-Gualala brought top price of S5,7'5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
sUPERBAs CRAWL UP A PEG.
Get Out of Last Place by Defeating Boston
in Hard Fought Game.

Boston. Sept so-Brookiyn crawled out Of last
raca in the National League by beating Bos-
ton by score Of to l in the last National League
came Of the season here to-day. Wilhelm pitched
a ane game for the Su2erbas and had all the better
NJ chap2eIle his Boston opponent
rtI, mfr of McMiIIans fly in the fourth
,,,,,e when two were out, gave Brooklyn two
INNS and the game. The teams Will meet again in
BROOKLYN tomorrow
~. CORE follows,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
CRIMSON BARELY WINS.
Boredom Beaten by Single Touch
dozen an HmUard's First Game.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune ]

Cambridge Mass Sept. 3O.-Harvard opened its
football season in the Stadium to-day by defeating
Bowdon by a single touchdown in the second half
The final score was to o. Smith making the count
after taking the ball within striking distance. by an
end run OF thirty yards.
The Crimson tried out lot Of formations IL the
game and used many substitutes Fumbltng was
costly. and lost the ball for Harvard many times
after good work with the forward pass had taken
IL into BowdOin territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01

.-~'-asse r--s-D3uzE. DeTlfl. BrtdweIl Sacrifice
ZINES. -sr-7 -ar-. stolen baSes-Csborne. MaKee,
s-4el Don. piavS-seyrnoUr ana Tenuey- ALneS,
- zl1 A==-1z--. Left bases-H'hl La celphte-
- l7-k First base 5atls-gH Anes, I.
rNsers Ft-s- base errors Philadelphia I
59rE . E- by pl-cher-By Moore. ! Struck
--1f Moore g o- Arnes. :. Time 40 Uupires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01

Cubs Drop from First to Third Place in Nation
Leaeue-Tigers Hold Their Lead.

The stirring, nerve raeking fight for the Ma
ional League pennant took sudden turn yes
terday that makes New Yo-k's chances look
bright again The Giants won from Philadel-
phia, but the change in the situation came in
the ninth inning OF a game in Cincinnati, when
the Reds batted out a startling victory
Chicago forcing the Cubs, who started the day
in the lead. into third place, Pittsburg having
won uphill game from St. Louis. The strain
on the Giants is none the less acute although
they can lose two more games OF the seven they
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Philadelphia.
at BROOKLYN
Chicago a Cincinnati
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York .: Philadelphia. 1.
Brooklyn. .; Boston. l.
Cincinnati 6; Chicago, 3.
shrrp Z. 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
WELL KNOWN STALLION DEAD

St Louis Sept. 3o.-Balgowan twenty-cne years
old famous two decades ago a race horse and
s,ncs then as a sire is dead the breeding farm
~ Barney schreiber, near Woodlands, St Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01

have to play and still tie with Chicago If the
latter wins its remaining games. If, however,
Pittsburg cleans up the Giants must win six Of
their seven games.
Cleveland and Detroit won in the American
League, Chicago and St. Louis not playing, and
drew away little. No predictions are possible
as TO this race, but Cleveland seems to have a
little the best of the rest of the schedule, as
Lajoie's team may climb into the lead while De-
troit and Chicago are fighting each other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
RROOKLYA

T-vvo-base hit-Chappele EacFi3ee hit-dc nan
StoletH eff o. hsses-Brookyn .: Boston.
5neeisS- - hsIIs-oT Chappelle l. of Wilhelm.
80 Ss e On Boston, = BROOKLYN HIt By
FiIN Nv Wilhelm Mccain Struck out-by Chap
P5,5511 .. ~ Wfbelm . Time-I-Ss Umpire EHsl &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
CINCINNATI. G: CHICAGO. 5

eaes---ei1rs1l r. h +.
1-sesa- -----.- q Sc 10 !
H. --------H e 0-5 /
a. Tss2R-,incinnat Dubuc and Mclean Chi
esa. V'efa- and King. Cmpires-Rigler and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
DETROIT. 7; WASHINGTON, s.

At Detroit, q a q "a
I5etTp 2i+ q ? o o o-5
E7arteries-Iletroit. Donovan MulliT: ana Schmidt;
,r-L1tsty,on Tsnnehfll and Street Cmpires-Sher-
idan and Egan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Metropolitan Team Named for the
Tr-CitH Match.

Leighton Calkins secretary Of the Metropolitan
Golf Association announced yesterday that the
personnel of the Metropolitan Golf Association Les
ley cup team wifi be follows: Walter J. Travis
captain: Jerome D. Travers. Max Behr Fred
Herreshoff Findlay s Douglas. John VI. Ward,
Arden NJ Robbins, George T. Brokaw, Dwight Par
fridge, c. A. Dunning and John Reid. jr.
Neither Charles Seely nor Archie Reid was able
70 take part; hence the substitution OF Dunning
and J. Reid. After the match has been played at
Garden City Saturday there will be dinner for
the three teams and association officials at the
clubhouse In addition these about twenty
prominent golfers from Philadelphia Boston and
New York will be invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01

SIXTH RACE-Handicap: for all ages; 500
ADDED Seven furlongs start
Tjre Prs Winner en- f., by Oetagon oodvine
hort Simon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01

Touchdowns- Manner Hollenback 90, Mcintyre Goals
Rsferee-Godcharles. Of
Iafaverre Jupire-C ]. Mccarthy. Of Germantown.
Field iudge-W. CroweII. syFarthmore- Iinesmsn-
Shebe OF Time Of hslyes-Twenty min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
PirTsguRe. 7: ST. LOUIS. 5.

.gsr.es e-rs K H L.
! I.-,g ---.-----.---.g / , X 10 8
------.------0 . . 0 C-5 s
Lost.,ss Ei'tsb4rg Willis, Lever and Gibson.
Ia AZ fleHlnle Sallee snd Moran. Umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01

AMERICAN LEAGUE LANES TO- DAY.
Washington "a. csE York.
Boston ct Philadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit. =: Washington, 5.
Cleveland s; Philadelphia 1.
AMERICAN IEAGIJE STANDING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01

The American Automobile Association will comply
today with the conditions exacted by the Nassau
County supervisors for the holding OF the motor
sv,aaps+akes over the Long Island Parkway course
on October 10 and the Vanderbilt cup race on Oc-
,obe q Domestic bonds for go 900, 600 for each
-ece will be fled to-day. and next week binder
for 100000 issued by Lloy1s. in London, will be
flea This means that LIoyds has written OF the
,.rLy ~ accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01

1,-I-.u To-dsy $50 r. M-Ameriean League Park
- Vo-L Americans washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
!, CLEVELAND. s; PHILADELPHIA, l.

Z =, Polo GF'As. TO-day.-Gfsnts PhilE. =
6 = n Repr0duees b. direct wire Adm zee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01

E5lU-e-YaIe. 10; Wesleyan. o. HaIves-FIItssn all
rpi.sutes T-1npire-Mr Lang1ord. Trinity Referee
J. Thompson. Georgetown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01

The fourteenth semi-annual 36-hole medal play
golf handicap open to members of the University
Club will be held the course OF the St An
drews Golf Club on Wednesday, October 7. Handi-
caps Kill be based the Metropolitan ratings 50
far possible. and prizes will be given Tot tnose
returning the best three net scores Entries should
be n1ade in writing to Arthur H. Lockett' NO .
Pine street before O'Clock on the afternoon OF
Tuesday, October 6. The tournament committee
consists of Robert l. Harrison. chairman, B. 3
Lawrence, A. Leo Everett, John Reid. jr., and A
H. Lockett, secretary.
The tie IN the two-bal foursomes competition for
the Paul r Bonner cups was played on AT the
Fairfield County Golf Club yesterday and resulted
IN victory for Mr. and Mrs. F c. Hilliard. with a
card of $3.50 The contending pair. V. r Mil
Ter and c. Pay, returned 107-3o-I1.
After brief Illness, Mrs. Alexander Smith. VIE
Of the Nassau Country Club professional, died at
her home IN Glen Cove yesterday. The announce
rnent of the sudden Illness OF his wife caused MY
Smith to withdraw from the recent metropolitan
open championship tournament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
THE BUCKEYE-219 CLASS-TROTTING-TItES
FIVE-PURSE, s. 900.

Spanish Queen b. m. by Onward silver CMacey) l I l
Nancy Royce blk m CMcCarthy and McCoy)-.- :
Fleming Boy. b r. DEAN. .--....--.-.-..-
San Francisco B. \. Gt1o-lges)
Kidd McCregor. b. (GeeTs)
Brother h. tBenyoul o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01

FIRST RAcE-For maidens two years old $500 added
and furlcngs- Start good Won easily
Time I:23B. Winner. bF- g.. by St Snaonian H
,IlruErxel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01

FIFTH RACE-SelIug; three-year-olds and upward,
added. One mile and sixteenths good
Won driving. Time. 2:16 Winner b c. by Faisetto
D. c. Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01

THIRD RACE-THE BELLEROsE. for two-year-olds.
value 81 SIX furIongs. Start good. Won easily.
Time ! ~ 2. &. by Sempronius-
NeYEcasfla Stable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01

FOURTH RACE-Handicap; for all ages 500
one eighth. Start good. Won easily.
Time 1898 Winner. D. T.. b. knight Of Thistle
Sandy Owner, H L. Lee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01

three year-olds and upward.
$500 added. one and one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01

sAapreuties allowance
The Monticellonian., 1908-02-13
IN UNION IS STRENGTH.

No organization-reHg political, fraternal or industrial-that ultimate ly accomplished great good for the common people (and by this term we mean the very backbone of this coun- try) has eyer had smooth sailing. It has been assaiied by traitors with in and by a preiudiced public without, just as the Farmers, Union has been. And now that some little wave of dis cord has drifted into the portals of that organization. In the language of the Georgetown Commercial, let us urge every member of the Union who loves his home and family, his rights and the great cause of justice, to stand firm ted1y. Be steadfasts though the dark clouds come. There is victory ahead. Defeats and disap- pointments. panics and gambling will pass away. Put none but true, loyal, unselflsh men on guard, local, county, district. State and National. Then all is well and the Farmers Unnion will triumph. Let Us stand together now =McGregor eTex.1 Mirror.
The Monticellonian., 1908-02-13
CARE OF THE KITCHEN.
Clean Walls Are an Essential 10
 Sanitary Cooking.

It is not only l.. 3ortant TO hii'. how to cook. but it is equally impot' tant to know where to cook. SooA- ing in a dirty kitchen can never pro duce good food. The idea IS sthpis preposterous. yet kitchen walls are left for months-sometimes TOT years without cleansing.
 Tn the first place the kitchen wal should have a light tint that the iheI' est fleck of dirt can be seen; that the sheerest cobweb can be brushed away: that the tiniest water bug can be discerned. It is all folly expecting clean food in a kitchen with dlrl! walls.
 Never put wall coating on a kitchen wall that is mixed with not water or that has glue in it, or sour milk in it if mixed with cold water. Glue walls made from horses hooIS colored up with cheap colorings do not indicate good housekeeping. me glue is constantly fiecking or, taii. ing into the food and the idea Of food favored with glue made from horses hoofs is not appetizing.
 Kitchen walls to be thoroughly sat isfactory should be alabastined the same as every other wall in the house. They should be coated regu- Iarly in the spring and fall of each year with light tint.
 The care of the pantry requires constant attention. The walls should be brushed over every year, the dishes removed from the shelves which should be thoroughly wiped with hot water. If there are ant holes or any other insects in the pan tries thick putty of the wall coat ing can be made and all the ant holes even small mice holes can be filled with it which will protect the pantry from the incursions of disagreeable insects and mice.
The Monticellonian., 1908-02-13
DoN'TS.
Don't sell your cotton below b

Don't sell your cotton below b cents.
 Don't be a grumbler. It does not pay
 Don't think that everybody should do just what you say.
 Don't decide that you are the only man that has sense enough to run the world
 Don't go to the man for advice whose business interests are contrary to yours.
 Don't think when you are idle that other people should not work.
 Don't be a knocker Be a builder This is the time for building, and every man must do his part.
 Don't be alarmed at some weary tales that you hear. as some men from different branches of the Farmers Un- ion have been "drapped' from the pay roll.
 Don't forget that there are always drcnes in the hive. These drones or drift wood, must be thrown out, and sometimes when they are they make q fuss about it, for 1t Is nice to eat without having to work.-Union News.
The Monticellonian., 1908-02-13
SHE COULD NOT WALK
For Notwithstanding Humor on Ankles -opiates Alone Brought Sleep
 -Eezema Yielded to cuticura.

T had eczema for over two years. l had two physicians, but they only gave me relief for a short time and 1 cannot enumerate the ointments and lotions l used to no purpose My ank- les were one mass of sores. The itch ing and burning were so intense that l could not sleep. 1 could not walk for nearly four months. One day my hus- band said l had better try the Cuticura Remedies After using them three times I had the best nights rest in months unless I teok an opiate I used one set of Cuticura Soap, Oint- ment, and Pills. and my ankles healed in a short time. It is now year since l used Cuticura, and there has been no return of the eczema Mrs David Brown, Locke, Ark, May IS and July 13, 1907"
The Monticellonian., 1908-02-13
The Simple Life.

Abe, a light mulatto, called upon a minister for whom he had formerly worked
 "Yo' know. boss. Ise gwine be mar ried nex' week" he admitted halting- ly, according to Lippincott's Maga- zine. "Fse gwine to marry Miss May Felicity Johnson, an May she say she wants ter be married jus like white folks "All right, Abe, I'll marry you if you want" the minister replied How much you gwine charge?" "It will cost you s to be married like white folks" Abe scratched his head Guess we'll hab ter be married like eolored folks, then.' he said. You see. boss, we's goin' to housekeepin', an l ain't got but s."
The Monticellonian., 1908-02-13
THE A. 6 NJ. COLLEGE.

A Texan. writing of the Texas State Agricultural & Mechanical College. has this to say. which is applicable to practically all State A. & NJ. colleges:
 One excellent feature of the adYan. tages at the Agricultural & Mechani- cal College is that they are easily within the reach of the poor mans son. The necessary expenses for the entire school year do not amount to much more than the sum they must pay for tuition alone at many of the universities and colleges of the eoun- try. And then a young man of grit and energy can keep up with his stu dies and at the same time by outside work earn money enough te defray a large part of his expenses. Students have not iufrequently paid all of their expenses. and it has occasionally hap pened that some unusually thirty fel= low. in addition 10 making enough to pay all his college expenses, has laid by snug little sum to begin life on A graduate of the college was recent lv asked how much money he had when he entered the freshman class. He replied. T had forty dollars at the beginning of the session, and | had forty dollars at the close of school in June IL is reported of another student who paid all his expenses by working, that during the four years of his college life he accumulated eight hundred dollars. Some of this amount. however was earned during the summer vacations. An education acquired under such circumstances generally means a great deal more than one. the expenses of which are all paid by a parent or guardian. The young man who pays his own way through college learns thoroughly the value of a dollar and he also gets some lessons in self-denial and inde- pendence that can not fail to be help fuI to him in after life.
The Monticellonian., 1908-02-13
FARMERS EDUCATIONAL
 AND
 COOPERATIVE UNION OF AMERICA -
COST OF COTTON PRODUCTION.
0f AkERlCh

A gentleman on Dallas. Texas. street car was heard 10 remark few weeks ago about as follows. I've raised cotton. and the cost of produc- ton was not exceeding cents @ pound. and it is extortion for farmers to ask L. cents 2 This is not the word for word statement of the gen tieman. but was the spirit and exact substance of what he said He spoke in some bitterness. too and was in- clfned. one would judge. from his man ner and tone. 10 lay the blame of the rauicky times and hard lines resulting therefrom upon the Union farmers who were holding their cotton He thought they ought to sell for what they could get for the products of their fields and the gifts of Mother Earth in payment for the hard toll of themselves and their families. His business was ct a standstiIl. All busi- ness was laugntshing, and the farmer should sacrifice himself and the dear ones of his heart and his home that business might pick up
 Now. this gentleman is not an un- kind man. nor selfish. nor unjust He was. and is yet, in ignorance of the facts in the case and does not com. prehend the fact that no interest or business can thrive or even exist, as ii ought te exist, and prosper, unless the farming classes are prosperous. He did not know, then. and does not even dream now. that this panic be gan in October last and just ending, was the deliberate, unscruplons work of Eastern captains of finance, for their own sinister purposes, utterly reckless as 10 what the effects might be on others so they prospered-a scheme, indeed, simply and purely for spoilation and to help along other ends they had in view for the further and continuous robbery of the people.
 As to his estimate of the cost to produce cotton, let us look at that little. He says he raised cotton at a cost of only cents a pound. He did not do any such thing At the time he farmed some years ago, lie might have produced cotton at an out lay or actual tdSH Oi Ohl4 o 11Ato t pound. but that actual cash outlay did not represent the entire cost of pro duetion. Ills time was occupied in the management of the affairs of his farm. Was his time worth nothing? His education and his skill were brought into full play and force in the prep aration of his land, in the pitching of his crop. in its cultivation, i'll fight ing and warding off crop enemies. in gathering his crop. in preparing it fer market, in marketing it. Is all this worth nothing? Is the wear and eX- haustion of body and mind and the worry and care incident upon the pro auction of a crop worth nothing? Is the capital invested in farm, in the teams and farming implements, in the feed stuffs for man and beast, needful In the years work, worth nothing? Shall there be no interest on this investment added into the cost of production? All these things we have enumerated above enter into the expense account and cost bills in ev- cry other line of business under the sun, and why not into the business of farming. oo?-Co-Operator.
The Monticellonian., 1908-02-13
Millions in Oats and Barley.

Nothing will pay you better for i9ls than to SOW a plenty of big welding oats and barley with oats at 40c Co 59e hu. tSalzer's new Emperor William Oats av- eraged 90 bu per acre more than any other variety in l9o7 would pay immense v while Salzer's Silver King Barley which proved itself the biggest sIelder al the Wisconsin Agricultural Station during 1907 If you had planted 50 acres would have given you in 1907 just S359360 on 5O acres It Is an enormous yIelder.
 JUST SEND THIS NOTICE AND 10c
 10 the John A Salzer Seed Co.,, La Crosse Wis. and we will mail you the only original seed catalog published in America with samples of Emperor Will liam Oats. Silver King Barley, Billion Dol lar Grass which produces F tons per acre. Sainfoin the dry soil luxuriator, etc, etc, and if you send Ike we add a package of new farm seeds never before seen by you.
The Monticellonian., 1908-02-13
IA aEolIoMed CopY."

Mrs. Marble, after the death of her husband went to MT. Stone a dealer in headstonesl and consulted him i'll reference to an inscription She said: Put on it: 'To my dearest husband and if there be any room left, we shall meet in heaven
 Entering the cemetery and going to her husbands grave, she noticed the headstone. and quickly rushed to see how he had engraved it. The poor old widows heart beat with pain when she read the following on the headstone: "To my dearest husband, and if there be any room left, We shall meet in heaven. Port Chester Record.
The Monticellonian., 1908-02-13
This Cold World of Business.

The messenger boys paused outside the Army building, says the New York Sun. One of them was selecting a cigarette from a box
 Gimme one" said the smokeless boy.
 Nav" said the other, they cost money
 'Tll owe you a cent" said the first boy. Come on, I'll pay you after"
 "They cost more than cent said the boy with the cigarettes. "Nothin' doin'. Your credit ain't no good"
 And they parted.