davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
GRAND PRIX TOMORROW
READY FOR DIEPPE RACE.
French and Italian DriUers FaUor7tes
in AUTO Contest.

Dieppe, July 5.-This years great French
automobile race for the Coupe Internatfonale.
known as the Grand Prix, will be run on Tues
day over the Dieppe course. where Navarro last
year broke all records. covering the course at
an average speedF of 113.5 kilometres (about
seventy and one-half miles) an hour.
The course is in perfect condition, and the
drivers who gathered here expect that last
years time record will be broken. both for the
distance and for the single lap. The course is
closed and triangular in shape
Automobiles are swarmng into Dieppe from
all parts of Europe and from the United States.
The American and British contingents espe
cially conspicuous. The French confidently ex-
pect to recapture the cup, though Navarro and
Lsncia are even money favorites against the
French experts. The Germans are feared, but
the English not regarded as dangerous
Thirty-f1ve to is offered against Strangs S
chances. The American driver is not boastfng
and says that he will be content with a credit
able showing Strang will drive a Thomas ma
chine and as he holds the worlds record for
the fastest miles he may give excellent ac
count of himself before the race is ended.
There is considerable interest in the voiturette
race, which will be run tomorrow. The condi
tions call for light machines, weighing less than
six hundred kilogrammes.
must have maximum cylinder bore of 155 milli-
metres. according the rules for the race.
The cars will travel triangular circuit or
forty-eight miles times In front of the grand
stand there is straight stretch where top speed
will be possible. Then follow few slight turns
and a down grade to Envermeu, village in which
the streets have been barricaded and wood bridges
provided for crossing the course. From Envermeu
to Londoneres there is a straightaway. and then
a few down grade turns, with a double s. curve
at Londonieres. This is of the hardest parts
of the course After passing through Londoneres
there is a winding climb of three or four miles
that will test the skill of the drivers and the
climbing power of the
Having accomplished the climb. the racers will
take down grade, another short climb and then
q straight stretch TO the village of Eu. with
hairpin turn In the marketplace. The course is
then up and down the village Of Criel. and then
a ten-mile stretch that be taken at highest
speed Another hairpin turn will bring the racers
into the stretch for dash by the grandstand. The
course will be policed with troops as in the past
In front of the grandstand there is a pit with
stall set aside for each team. In this pit tire
changes and such other work as become neces-
sary on the racing will be carried on in full
by the driver and his nechanician.
The cars entered and their starting order fol-
low
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
WOMEN ATTACK "PEEPtNG TOM

Deputy Commissioner WOODS ana nlhelS-hVe ue
,.cttyes from, Manhattan and Brooklyn poiiced
Cona,, leland thoroughly yesterday and made nu-
n,erous arrests in the big crowd of visitors An
alleged 'Peeping Tom was found beneath path
ing nsviIion at West 5th street and the ocean and
chased several blocks by crowd He was almost
mobbed on Surf avenue by cro"o OF Wlhei'
o f than, in bathing suits Patroman Falsey,
of tba Coney Island station, rescued him ana
nlaced him under arrest. He denied that ne was
neepng when brought to the station. HIS name
he said was Ferdinand Bush, and MS address az
Bridge and Lawrence Streets" Brooklyn, streets
that do not intersect.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
ADMITS BURIAL OF Her BABY.

The mystery surrounding the finding of the BODY
~ the two months old child buried alive in the
Hackepsack Golf Club grounds was cleared up
Yesterday morning by the arrest of Sophia Collins
a Polish girl. twenty-one years old. who admits
being the mother Of the child and bury1ng it The
girl was arrested as she came out OF Holy Trinity
Catholic Church. in Hackensack. by County De,
fectve william Blauvelt- She said that the child
was under the care of friends in Jersey City until
Friday when word sent to her that II was Ill.
She went and got the infant. and on the way back
IN Haokensack she decided that the child
dead She buried 1t. She was locked UP charged
with ipfaptlclda.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
TWO NEARLY DROWNED FROM CANOE.

r>reenort Long Island, July 1.-TWO young men
NJ this place had a narrow escape from drowning
off Point Lookout yesterday afternoon. They are
.aCyIer,'' and Fred johnson. sons of Axe johnson.
wealthy resident Of this village They were
ener5ing the weekend at Point Lookout and
-,ie5 70 sail their ca zoe in the bay. There
stiff easterly wind blowing and a high sea run
ming and the frail craft was soon in difficulties
Their efforts to control the boat failed and she
capsized- The surf too rough for the boys TO
swim SO they shouted for help. The hfesaving
station was near by, and tho boat manned by
,,olunteers The amateur lifesavers made slow
work Of it Wallace Cutler, a former Pratt Insti-
tute football player. and his cousin Lloyd Cutler,
finally reached them in a canoe and brought them
ashore.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
EIGHT KILLED AND THIRTY HURT.
Result of Train Collision at Oakland, Cal

Oakland. Cal. July 5.-In the collision of the
narrow gauge local train. bound from the Alameda
Mole into Oakland, and the Santa Cruz train 81.
bound for the Oakland Mole, last night at 1st and
Webster streets eight persons killed and
thirty injured. The engine of the Alameda train,
which running with tender ahead cut into the
Santa Cruz train smoking car. about ten feet from
the front trucks, and tossed from the main
line track up against the signal tower. in Webster
street The wreck of the coach. containing the
dead and the wounded hurled its side, with
the Alameda local tender buried in the wreckage.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
c. F. U. AFTER THE MEAT TRUST.
Asks the Federal Attorney General to Make
an Investigation.

Resolutions adopted by the Central FEEDER
ated Union yesterday. TO be sent to the Attorney
General of the United States. asking him to make
an official inquiry into the causes OF the advance
in the price in meat to the consumers II was also
resolved 10 ask the Attorney General to ascertain
whether or not the Meat Trust is a conspiracy in
restraint of trade and subject prosecution.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
F1RgcRAcKER ENDS WoMAN's LIFE.

Mrs Mary Doyle. OF No. IS Broome street. who
WAS burned about the legs and body on Saturday
night after her dress and underclothing had caught
fire from a hrecracker thrown into her lap by a
small boy while she sitting the steps OF
neighbors house. at No. $50 Broome street dled IN
St vincent's Hospital yesterday morning. AT the
time Mrs Doyle was attended by Or. Corey Of
St vincent's Hospital who took her TO that In
stitution. The police investigating the case
and trying TO find the boy who threw the FIRE
cracker. The body OF the woman was removed to
ber horne.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
KANGAROO KNOCKS OUT BOXER.

Dodo described by Coney Islands only unshorn
press agent an unknown boxer from Aus
trsIia-" but in real life a kangaroo. won 'hands
down" in a bout with KIT Cahan, amateur
in the Bostock animal in Dreamlsnd last
night The kangaroo introduced la savate the
French fighting method, and kicked Cahan on the
head That young man, impressed by the presence
of the press agent, insisted upon being carried
from, the ring and doctor who happened TO De
near raised his voice to say that IT would be sew
eral Saws before the boxer could get out again.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.

Destination Close IN New York
Hawaii Cores. China and Philip
Ieands-(via Francisco1-
Hong Kong Mar1-......- To-day, $50 p
Australia (except west), New Zealand.
Samoan Islands. Fiji Islands and New
toria C1CMarama .....-..--.......Juiy II $50 m
Hawaii Japan. Corea- China and Philip
Francisco
corea July is $50 m
Tahiti and Marquesas I.iand--(via San
Franciscop-Mariposa ................Aug l. $50 m
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Sunday, July 5, 1908

Steamer City Of Savannah. Fisher Savannah July 2
to the Ocean SIS Co. with passengers and rndse Left
Quarantine at 6:1o m
Steamer Motke (Cerl. Dempvolf. Genoa June 81
and Naples 81 to the Hamburg g-American Line with
cabin and 222 steeraEe passengers mdse
al IL .25 .
Steamer Prometheus (Ger). Tholen. Rotterdam June
-. Philip Ruprecht. IN ballast Arrived the
at IL 90 a
Steamer Mara KoIo (Gerl. Rosen.tahI Sagus June
"a and NatanZas so. the Munson So Line with
sugar Arrived the Bar a midnight 4th
Steamer kazemhe fBrl, Anderson. Calcutta May II.
Colombo % and Boston July 5. Norton Son with
ndse Arrived at LIDe Bar at
yaronA lItai. new. o.o2o topD. Falcsni
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
c. F. U. OPPOSES INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS.

The Central Federated Union directed the sec
retary yesterday to send protest President
Roosevelt against the establishment of industrial
schools 10 train mechanics for the United States
navy yards. The protest states that the training
OF these mechanics puts them in competition at
low wages with the regular mechanics who are
working for union wages The American Fedora
ton of Labor is also be asked 10 indorse the
protest.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
EoRr lN TUBERCULOSIS CONGRESS.

East Orange, N. j. July (SpeciaD.-Ciovernor Fort
has agreed to serve s of the vce-presidents
of the International Congress tuberculosis to
be held In Washington from September 81 to Octo-
ber r. under the auspices Of the National As
ISOLATION for the Study and Prevention of Tuber-
culosis Frederick l.. Hoffman, of Orange. is chair
man of the committee of arrangements
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
TRENTON MERCHANTS FOURTH FATAL.

Trenton y. ], July 5-Lavelle F. Atherholt, a
member Of the firm OF E s. Appiegate, sporting
goods dealers died at the Mercer Hospital to-day
from injuries received at a Fourth of July cee
bration last night He ignitng a large mine
when it exploded prematurey. crushing Ia the en-
Sre right side Of his face and head.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
WIRELESS REPORTS

Mnnetonka reported east of Sandy Hook
yesterday. will probably dock about I:30
to-day
The Vaderland. which 313 miles Of Sandy
Hook at yesterday is expected dock about
to-day.
The Ryndam. reported 757 miles east Of Sandy Hook
at 140 yesterday. will probably dock about 7:30
a m
The Carpathia TO Of Sandy Hook at
$50 yesterday She will probably reach her dock
abol to-rno MOI
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
NIAGARA SOUVENIR DEALER A SUICIDE.

Niagara Falls, N Y. July 5.-Frederick ]. Davy,
one of the best known souvenir dealers OF Niagara
ended his life tonight by taking dose of strych-
nine in the presence of his wife Recently he was
declared an incompetent. He return to the
Providence retreat in Buffalo tonight for treat
nent.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06

Wherever the stock is worn ~
thin we apply our medicine at \
season.
Odd sizes of suits move down T..
higher prices to fill up all gaps.
The result now is a specially M.
ing show of mems Summer miyss
suits at $25 and 500, with a g00SI
number still less.
Some 300 mems busters v>I
marked down, too-a third or M.
of their price off just at this dusSs
time.
81, S. and $40 now.
A plum for boys
700 pairs of boys knee trousss
mostly blue serge
Were SI.5O to 1925.
S5c.
ROGERS, PEET & CoMpAyr
Three Broadway Stores.
25s a42 I'm
at at +,
Warren st. l3tn st $40 i
Please note change Of uptown store from 3z. =
to " E. corner S4th ST.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
SAILED.
Hslios (G>r). Flushins.
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PoR's

MoviIe. July S-caledonia Csr, New GSsx s,. Ssslss
Genoa july S-Cretic (Brl, New OK So YorS
soutbamrtoa Juiy S-Philadslphia. N'
Plymouth and Cheroonrs - xo,x VA Nsr~
Trieste. July S-Slavonia (Br). New -
SAILED. .. l5rs
Queenstown. July 5. i1:So T.
York -. 49, YOzb q ,
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATuRE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rises 455 Sun 30 Moon Moons age 8
HIGH WATER
A.M.-Sandy Hook --IGov Island 1924 He'll Gate 2:17
P.M-Sandy Hook 12sI Gov Island ll2 Hell Gate a:Oa
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
The Turf.
brighton
To-
A\~(So st 81
Reached by All Routes 70 Consy Islaaa.

Philadelphia July L. to Harthsld Solsrt - s,- ltsS
cabin and STA steersgs passengers IN tralS
Left Quarantine at 'S;57 m rr-. e y
Steamer Sesuranca. CakeS. Santiago Maj . =
Nassau July 2 to the New York a. Cuvs .1v-s n -
with 81 passengers mails and mdse, A''-'
Bar at 1929 -, "a rscs,
May 2 San Francisco o and Montevid-os ariH~
the American Hawaiian Ss co. Win NV =
the Bar 1913 m M, ruiy y
Steamer ALGONQUIN, Staples. JscSsonN y
Charleston 10 the Clyde Ss Co. Win p'S' +
nadse. Left Quarantine at LIS ? m N.ss =
Steamer Princess Anne. Tapley. Neeyss.. osssers"
Norfolk 10 the Old Dominion So Co ~i'
and mdse. Left Quarantine at so g---,ss.n yrse
steamer Bayonne (Cserl Non Hugo - s.ndy 5e'
Philip Ruprecht. In ballast Passso " ~
at 5-16 y m. - - s,,o,Io . :
steamer Norwich (Er). Smith. Pors AI5yss-nsa,5
United Fruit CO. with fruit on tns -.
$50 ~,.,. 20 ths -
steamer Anita (Norl. Brogger Nipe ~. tss ~
Planters GO, with passengers and frue. Y" q.
lands a g IS m Yylv 4 %
New York & Porto Rico s. co. VIE -
and uldse or the Highlands st L;os pGIwsad -
sandy Hook. N J. July s. $50 2
west. nnocsrate breeze; clear. SMOOTH -
SAILED a
xx.fto. f-<rN p4u.hiu8.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06

James McCreery & Co.
LINEN DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores
On Monday and Tuesday,
July the 9Th and 9TH.
Sale of all linen hemstitched Huckaback
Towels. At reduced prices.
$50 and $40 per doz.
BLACK DRESS GOODS. Both Stores
On Monday, July the 9th.
All wool, French Wolfe. Jet black:
AZ inches wide CSC per yard
~ ~ 1os
English Mohair, fancy stripes. 45 inches
wide 75c per yard
WASH DRESS GOODS. In
Commencing Monday, July the 6th
Sale of $4,000 yards, White and Colored
Linen. At greatly reduced prices.
Pure Linen Suitings. wide range OF
checks and plaids white and pale blue
grounds, we'll as natural. sc inches wide
25c per yard
Union Linen sutings, Irish manufac.
ture. Plain colors:-ight blue, pink, laven-
der, reseda, cadet and navy biue tan and
white. 25c per yard
White Irish Dress Linen Thoroughly
water shrunk full bleach. 35 inches wide.
csc per yard
value
James McCreery & Co.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
sBrinTs mail
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY

Vessel
Vessel. Line Mail closes sails
Coppenanne Paranaribo. L. IL 90 100 "a
Jefferson Norfolk Old Dominion 300
TUESDAY JULY T.
Cecilie, Bremen N @ Lloyd $50 1000 a
Korona Martinique Quebec. $50 1900
Imogen, Argentina Norton IL 90 100
Huron. jacksonville. Clyde 800 m
CITY OF Savannah, Savannah. Savannah 500
WEDNESDAY JULY 8
Jucsnia LIVERPOOL Cunard 30 a
White Star. $50 1000 a
Curacao Red D. $50 1900
de Iarrinaga, Argentina 500 m 1000
Grenada, Trinidad 10 90 12oG
p II 90 m
TJyades Argentina IL 90 m
.iIiancs Colon Panama II 30
Semfnole, Turks Island Clyde. -12:OO 300
New Amsterdam Rotterdam, Hol-Am l2oo m
San Marcos Galveston. Mallory. 200
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-03-14

Some say that is too much for
cotton" the producer ought to
know as much about the cost Of
production as anyone. Mr.. Nc
Cara President of the spinners OF
England says they have paid
from I2H cents to 20 cents per
pound for all the cotton they have
used for the last twenty years, he
also says that the cotton crop Of
1908 cost shem S448, ooo,oo more
than the producer received for it
or $4,000 per bale more than he
received then this being the case
is it not high time for the farmer
to arouse from his sleep of lathergy
and look after the welfare of him
self and family, the speculator is
one thing that we do not need, by
organizing against such we a
put him out Of business. This will
no doubt be a cotton and wheat
country; what can be said of one
can be said of the other, the cotton
man can build warehouses, store
his cotton price it, let it lay there
till the spindles cease to hum then
he will receive his price. There is
now something we 1900 cotton
warehouses over the cotton belt
full Of IS cent cotton. The wheat
man must build elevators put his
wheat there and wait for the price.
We could go all down the line
even to the egg (which brings
more money usually than the cot
ton CROP fix the price and if you
cant get it don't sell, never sell
when the market is full wait till
she gets hungry and then sell, by
organizing Farmers Unions there
is much to be learned and gained
various in ways, it is simply a bus
mess institution, the farmer is only
tending to his own business by
organizing. 1t has a tendency to
unite any neighborhood; the obli-
cations lived up to make better
men and women. Then let US
organize local unions in every
school house in Quay County.
We will organize a County Union
soon. | have organized three
local unions in the past two
months. Any neighborhood want
ing to organize can write me at
Grady, n. M. Yours for union,
+. M. BLAIR,
| Sec. Local No. 26 and Organizer
: of New Mexico.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-03-14
FARMERS WHOM

After reading and reading the
continued articles in the Tucum-
carl News on dry farming, or as to
how to plant when to plant and
what to plant to receive best re-
suits these articles are worth a
great deal to each farmer Of Quay
County N. M. if they will study
and practice them.
AS the articles discuss how to
plant when to plant and what to
plant which is of great Importance,
| wish to call your attention (the
farmer) how to market what we
raise when to market what we raise
and how to buy. The old way is
or has been when the farmer raises
and gathers his crop takes it to
town asks, what will you give me
for SO and so taking the price Of
fered, when he goes to buy, it is
what will you take for SO and so
and gives the price asked.
Bro. Farmer how long will we
continue to do this way? How
can this be remedied? BY simply
organizing as all other businesses
are organized, bankers, merchants,
doctors mechanics of all kinds, yes
even the loaf baker and boot black,
whyI for self protection. Why not
the farmer organize Tor the same;
when we raise crop lets set a fair
price on what ever it might be and
never sell it until we get the price,
when we want to buy lets buy
comparatively which will be &
great saving to each and everyone,
the merchant had rather sell a bill
of $4,000 or $500 than to drib it
out and he can afford to sell for a
smaller margin. Then lets organ
ize a Farmers Educational and
Cooperative Union, take the union
five years ago started with Newt
Greshum of Haynes, County Tex,
as its founder, with ten men
secured a chart, now only five years
old and numbers over 1000, 900
strong, eleven states and territories
working under a charter, several to
organize soon, crowned with a
National organization, the union
has fixed the price on cotton three
times and those who held for the
price got il each time, the min
imum price now for middling
cotton is IS cents per pound, and
those who hold for it will get it.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-03-14

FOR SALE-Six head thorough
bred Polled Hereford cattle, nearly
new Balm wagon, good young horse
and mare, we'll matched buggy
and harness, three head of hogs,
and nearly all kinds of farm imple-
ments. See Ed Wyatt, at the Fam.
u Store. 20 1T
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-03-14

Conductor DALEY is having his
home on the corner of Aber and
Monroe streets fenced, and is 60
ing to build a barn and buggy
shed. He is also having a bath
room fitted up, and when his i'm
provements are completed will have
one OF the contest homes in town,
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-11-06
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER DISH.
JeIlied Vegetables a Pleasing Accom-.
paniment TO Meat.

Jellied vegetables are particularly
suitable for a luncheon or supper
dish to be served as an accompani.
ment to almost any kind of cold sliced
meat Remove the jelly TO a serving
dish and surround with the slices of
meat overlapping one another then
garnish with celery tips Cold meat
needs to be very thinly sliced to be at
its best. therefore do see 20 It that the
closet can boast OF sharp knives, for
without them the work cannot be per
fectly done. Soak one tablespoonful
OF granulated gelatine in one-fourth
of a cupful OF cold water and dissolve
In one cupful of boiling water then
add one-fcurth OF a cupful each OF
sugar and vinegar. two tablespoonfuls
OF lemon juice and one teaspoonful of
salt. Strain, cool and when beginning
to stiifen add one cupful of celery cut
in small pieces. one-half cupful Of
fnely-shredded cabbage and one and
one-half canned plmentoes, cut in
small pieces. Turn into = mold and
chill thoroughly. Womans Home
Companion.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-11-06
FEDERATED CLUBS
SUBMIT QUESTIONS
Commercial Interests of State Pro.
poses to Learn Standing Of Candi-
dates on these Propositions

Oklahoma City, Oct 3l.-The State Fed.
Grafton of Commercial clubs and Industrial
organizations at IFS semi-anmal meeting
at Tulsa recently. voted to prepare a list
of questions TO PROFOUND to candidates
and members Of the state legislature,
irrespective Of politics, regarding their
attitude upon public questions affecting
business and industrial interests Of the
state The committee charged with the
preparation of these questions today made
its report and decided TO learn the position
Of each candidate and legislator upon the
following propositions:
/. What character of collection law
do you favor which YOU would deem Just
to debtor and creditor alikeg What wages
should be exempt from garnshmentY
2. Are YOU in favor Of the repeal Of
so-called "coniscation clause" of the
antitrust bill Of last winter so as not to
curtail credits by menacing a borrowers
assetsg
3. Are YOU in favor of political haran-
cues that tend TO prejudice farmers and
laborers against law abiding capitilists
and business meng
4. Do you believe that the state Of
Oklahoma needs the confidence Of investors
and the resultant application Of large
capital for the proper development Of its
resourcesY
s, Are YOU in favor of such an attitude
in the legislature, both in speaking and
voting as will encourage outside capital
to come to 0klahomaH
O. II elected will you receive graciously
such suggestions on pending legislation as
the business men Of your district see fit
to giveG
II is the announced purpose of the
organization Of business men to press the
campaign of the fewer laws and better
laws, and to bring all classes of citizens
in the state closer together for the develop
ment Of Oklahoma. There are in the
neighborhood Of thirty thousand business
men in the state who are voters
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-11-06
JUDGE ALEXANDER
PLEASES HEARERS
Largest and Most Enthusiastic Po-
litical Gathering of Campaign in
Vinita held at Court House

The largest and most enthusiastic po-
litical speaking of this campaign was that
at the court house last night at which
Judge Nj. NJ, Alexander, of 0kmulgee, was
the principal speaker Every seat in the
court chamber was filed and showed their
interest in the remarks of the speakers
by the frequent outburst Of applause
Saveral prominent republicans were in
the audience.
The meeting was opened with musi-
cal selection on Mr.. Amos phono-
graph. Z. j. Hobby then in neat
but brief address introduced Judge Alex
ander, who took up the issues that con
front the voters in the campaign ard in
an eloquent manner, plead for the sup
port of the democratic principals. The
speaker frequently referred to Vim. j.
Bryan and each time the name of the
Peerless Learder was mentioned, was
the occasion of great applause Judge
Alexander, one by one, assailed the
planks in the republican platform and
showed conclusively that the democratic
platform was the one that best conseves
the interests Of the people as against the
interests.