davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-26
M,eRArHlANA STUD TO BE SOLD.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

[By Telegraph TO The Tribune
Lexington KY Oct. 25.-The largest disposal sale
of thoroughbred horses ever held In Kentucky Is
to take place here this week when the entire Nc
Grathiena stud, founded by the late Price Nc
Grath. and now owned by Milton Young, a mem
Der of the State Racing Commission. goes under
hundred head Of Demonstrations brood mares and
youngsters-to be sold. Colonel Young is selling his
famous establishment because ne says under the
existing conditions thoroughbred breeding will not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-26
wow TO ADDRESS THE T. S. 8.

All letters and packages intended for the 1. .
should be addressed TO the tribune 70 che
go. ,,,na r,rIdine New York City II the
oSa,o adarass Is carefully observed coumunica-
lion. intended for the T S. s. will be less hkey u
80, go, The Tribune Sunshine Society mas no
Connection with any other organization or puo'ioa
tion using the word Sunshine All cnecAS - o.
money orders should be made paya0le u '--
me Sunshine Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-26
PASSING On.

Mrs s " Hall. Of Danbury. Conn, VII give
her initiation fee 20 the T s s BY sending tHe
Sunshine columns to Mrs Mary Morton. OF Wsth-
ersfeld Conn and later will contribute some
thing 20 please a little girl The president oS No.
IL branch has furnished a bed and spring for
West Side family living in a basement and Miss
NJ gave a similar gift TO the East Side family
where the children sleep on the floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-26
SOCIAL MEETING.

The first social meeting OF the Terrace City
branch of Yonkers. y. Y, which organized
at the home Of Mrs Alexander Saunders War
burton avenue. will be held the home % Mrs
Ethelbert Belknap, the president The entertain
rnent will consist Of vocal and instrumental muaio
and thoroughly good time will be enjoyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-26
MORE GOLF FOR WOMEN.
Prominent Players to Start at VII
mingtOn and For Hills.

Although many of the leading women golfers COM
peted two weeks ago at Huntingdon Valley and all
last week in the national championship at Chevy
Chase the end is not yet" for they are scheduled
to start to-day on three days invitation tourna
ment over the links of the Wilmington Country
Club. The visitors will be the guests OF prom
inent member of the Wilmington club.
Coming nearer home, the only competitive attrac-
ton this week will be the one-day womens tourna-
ment to be held on Thursday at Fox Hills. Prom
inent among the local entrants is Mrs. Charles I.
Stout of Richmond County. and Miss julia r. Mix,
Miss Elizabeth Hurry and Mrs. L. ". Callan, OF
EngIewood. Essex County, Baltusrol. Hackensack.
Yountakah, Plainfeld. Apawans, Wykagyl and
Dunwoodie will also be represented by their best
women golfers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-26

our last reports in order that you may see how
the work Is growfng-212 boxes IN circulation ana
eighteen applica tons file The Colorado T-avsl-
ling Library Commission thanks the Tribune sun
shine Society for It's generous gift. well az far
fts Continued interest In the library work Thank
ing you personally for your part IN this work Z
MRS. JULIA V. WEILEa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-26
CROWD AT BENEFIT CAFES.

A large crowd attended the beneht Of St Johns
Lyceum held at Carseys Union Park yesterday
afternoon. Running races. Gaelic football and
other sports the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-26

track made over for next season. Mr.. Butler lost
money the Yonkers meeting last week but he
made more friends among followers Of the sport
which may be 10 his advantage in years TO come II
racing is built UP more to the place II occu-
pied when the present season opened
HERBEET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-26
OF Interest ~
" to EOome1.


Live day by day. s ,h,, nav
Tbouoh autumn leaves wttherlnS rouHu e"' '''
VII. IN the sunshine. It is all for thee.
push straight ahead as long as tnou 1 ca 90
t3,,t when n comes be thankful for the siV~,
onwsrd and inward. Look and smile ana PldS
Live day by day ia, 1,a--,s Nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-26
PLEASED WITH BOOKS.

The following letter has been received from the
president of the Colorado Travelling Library As
ISOLATION. to whom was sent a box containing sew
enty bound volumes:
President Of the s S: The box OF books has
tust reached by freight IL is a splendid box
and will be the means OF bringing more joy and
sunshine into the lives OF others than can esti-
mate. We do not realize how lonely and desoIate
the lives of many are the mountain ranches
until we come in touch with them. inclose one OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-26

The Atlantic City tournament November 5. 6
and will probably be the last save in the
North this season Word has yet been re-
ceived from the Country Club OF Lakewood. but,
according to one of the members, the usual Thanks
giving week will be selected. In that event the
tourr1arent would fall on Move mher rs. q and Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-26
NEW BIRDIE PATH IN PARK.

A bride path opened in Central Park
yesterday. leading from entrance n 62d street
and Eighth avenue to the main west path.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-26
NEW HAVEN MEETING.

Mrs " A. Granville, state president OF con-
necticut makes the following announcement or the
part Of the programme arranged by the Ne" Haven
sunshine branches for the sernt-annual rneetlhs
on October q: The opening prayer Will De given
nv the Rev W D Mossrnan, pastor Of the CITY
Missions. n short talk by Governor r s Woodruff
of Connecticut: a ffteen-minute speech on sun
shine In the Homes Of the Consumptfve Poor DS
John Gunshanan. OF Hartford member or the
Connecticut tuberculosis committee Of investisa-
ton What She Finds and What she Neeos'
will be the subject Of a short talk by MISS MARX
ham If the Visiting Nurses Association, who
visits onlv consunptive cases. Mrs clarence
Burns. president of the Tribune Sunshine Society
will preside at the business session There VIII Dc
greeting from the Connecticut state president
followed by the reports Of summer work oy orahci
nrastden,s and delegates present. The T. S s
secretary will report for the general society and
read summarized reports Of branches not other
r,Isa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-26
ATHLETES At NEWARK.
Sheppard Runs a Fine Race, and
Gilies Surprises Hammer ThrOuers.

The newly organized Newark Athletic Associa-
ton held its first OF fall games at Olympic
Park. Newark yesterday, and the meet sue
cessful in every way. A programme Of nine events,
which attracted many stars OF this years Olympic
point winners, had been arranged. Melvin W Shep-
pard Of the rish-American Athletic Club. to
have met ". Gissng, unattached runner who
has caused the champion lot of trouble lately, but
failed 70 arrive in time, and the run
without him Gissng could not overcome the lib
eral handicaps and finished in third place, c. Wal
theirs, Of the New York Athletic Club, with twenty
six yards winning by few feet
Sheppard competed in the quarter mile hand-
cap, having ". c. Robbins the scratch mark
| with him. At the crack OF the gun Robbins and
Sheppard stride for stride for about fifteen
yards, when Robbins went ahead Of the champion.
Tearing down the track al lightning speed, Shep-
pard finally passed all the men except r. T. Ed
wards, Of the New York Athletic Club, who beat
Sheppard 70 the tape by yards. with Robbins
about four feet back.
The two-me run was a good race from start TO
/ finish, many of the good distance men COM
peting with John DAILY the national ten-nile cham
I Pion. at scratch. Tom Collins cubmate of DAILY,
who had ten yards. waited long for his sprint
but was closely overhauiing Al Raines of the New
West Side Athletic Club, who had $50 yards handi-
cap. when the latter crossed the tape five yards TO
the good
Olympic man, surprised both John Flanagan and
Matt McGrath, the champion, By his splendid heave
of 40 feet inches, winning the hammer throwing
contest easily. Neither of the old weight throwers
captured place.
The summaries follow:
TRACK EVENTS
hundred yard dash (handcapJ--Won by Walter
Nug@nt / 4. A. 9 az yards, c. Mills. A A. A IS
YARDS. second r. T Edwards. y. Y A. C yards.
third Time OG94S
Eight-hundred- eighty yard GhsndicapD-Won by
c. Walther. y. A c. (26 YARDS: II Schaat I. A A
c. rs yards second II. Gissi2g, unattached third.
Eight-huRdred- and eighty yard run novice)Fna hea,
by James A. Meekes 4. a. A; I. Clancy.
Y. \. second. c {. Taylor, A A. A. third; William
Frees " 9 fourth. Time. 2:lI.
r 7. Edwards, y y. \. 6 n3 YARDS. Melvin ". Shep-
Tard A \ c. scratch. second ". {. Robbins. un-
attached scratch. third. Time. O:492t
Tro-nile thsndicapD-Won bv Alfred Ratnes, y.
:. A C. $50 YARDS Tom Collins I a. 4. c 90
YARDS. second. II. Cloughy. NJ A. c $50 yards third
Time 952.
FIELD EVENTS
Throwing sixteen-pound hammer Chandicap)-Won by
J = GIies y Y a {. IS feet. actual throw 10 II.
in: Edgren. y. Y. A. C 80 feeu. second.
40 fl 3 F. Sherman unattached 20 feet.
Running hop step and jump ,scratch)-Won by Plat
Adams Y Y a c. with actual jump Of ~ II
Martin ] Sheridan ! A c. second. actual jump Of
81. in. Daniel Ahearr. ! A 4. c., third actual
jump - q II in
Throwing discus Chandicap)-Won by Plat Adans.
y ! A G Ns feeu. with actual throw " l20 f. :
in, Martin J. sheridan, / A A. g scratch second
y V a. c. go feet. third. with actual throw OF
= in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-26
PLACE OF MEETING.

The hall Of the Young Mems Republican Club has
been found altogether too small for the meeting
so a change has been made the auditorium Of
the City Mission Building. No. 91 Orange street
Members going from New York and its vicinity VIII
please take the el2 train the Grand Central sta
ton on Wednesday. October g. which reaches Ne"
Haven az HIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-26

Yale has had number OF minor injuries TO con-
tend with during the last week but progress has
been made and the makeup Of the team pretty
well determined AS was forecast in this column
a week ago. Goebel has been moved back to his
old position at guard, which he plays well, from
tackle where he was tried for two weeks either
as an experiment wake him up. In my
opinion the coaches did well, and I expect to see
him place guard the All-AmeriCa team.
Andrus IA a fixture at the other guard, while Hobbs
at tackle and Fitzpatrick at end may he
counted to hold their places, it would be
hard improve either with the material At
hand. Naedele. who played So well at end in the
West Point game and Logan, who had first call as
running mate for Captain Burch before he
injured early in the season, will undoubtedly make
pretty fight for the other end position. with the
chances, in my opinion, favCring Logan, because Of
his greater experience. The only other uncertain
places in the line at centre and left tackle It
may be said in extenuaton Of Biddles poor work
in passing in the West Point game that IL turns
out that the coaches had been teaching him new
system, which he did not take TO kindly He has
been much steadier In practice this week, and it
looks as if the coaches favored him Lilly, be-
OF his greater experience. The latter is
good for either tackle but. like
Cooney, does not 10 lit in. although It is Just
possible that he may be preferred to Brown
running mate to Hobbs at tackle Murphy seems
Coy. the field captain, be counted at
fullback with Burke in all probability, substi-
tute Wheaton and Day pushing Philbin hard
for a place at halfback, but Brides and Philbn
may still be counted as first string men, al
though Wheaton and DAILY are almost sure to be
used part Of the time both the Princeton and
Harvard games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-26

Slowly but none the less surely. the coaches N
Princeton converting football squad into a
football II has taken much longer than
usual. following out policy build up with less
speed than heretofore what is hoped Princeton
be n championship team The first real show Of
strength came last Wednesday against Fordharn
II was not sustained. and the Tigers got q scare IN
the second half VIII the best eleven ever developed
Fordham worked up twice within striking dis
tance of the Princeton gonI line with a series Of
clever and beqgilde-ng plays. There were also
flashes of real power against Syracuse on Satur-
day. 1t may be said that the time has come when
the makeup of the team, particularly the line has
been fairly well determined, that from now On
the coaches devote their attention moulding
and developing the team a Cass seems 70
have the call for centre over King and Clarke. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-26

The r1s.:e season OF 1888, fraught with many dis
appoirtn1erts and much uncertainty. has only five
more eays - run TIE Metropolitan Jockey Club
viii open gates at Jamaica tomorrow, and
with racing also on Thursday snd Saturday Of this
week and Monday and Wednesday Of next week
the curtain will be rung down The meeting is
likely 70 be Interesting could be expected
with $3.50 purses and most OF the good horses in re-
t.reulent o. On :heir 20 England Or California
u Is hoped that the meeting Goes not mean RE
enc Of racing n this state The sport IS too good
90 .ose Few regrets are heard. however. that The
.nd 9t the present season IS al hand Youngsters
dc not enjoy playing under the ewes q nurse,
and neither DO racefoers enjoy their sport under
the eveS % policemen and detectives. II racing
cannot be conducted without police censorship then
racing VIII de
ss-pes Butter, president OF the Empire City Rae
sn- Association is not discouraged with the cut
I'd cr6er Ia ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

to be amused rather than in
structed. And he derived little
encouragement from the in
vestigations carried on by
Sidgwick, Myers, and himself
in the field of spiritualistic
mediumship. Fraud seemed
always to be at the bottom Of
the phenomena produced in the
seance room. But his interest
was suddenly and permanently
awakened by the discovery,
following several years spent in
patiently collecting evidence.
of facts pointing to the posi-
bility of thought being COM
municated from mind to mind
by some agency other than the
recognized organs of sense
At once he made it his special
business to accumulate data
bearing on this point; his labors
ultimately leading him into an
exhaustive examination of
hypnotism. as he found that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16
Results Obtained by the Experts in Psychic Research
By H. ADDINGTON BRUCE
Drawing by Joseph Clement Coll

CHIC research, of which so much is
heard nowadays, may be roughly
yet sufficiently described as an
effort to determine by strictly
scientific methods the nature and
significance of apparitions, haunt
ings, spiritualistic phenomena,
and those other weird occurrences
that would seem to confirm the
idea that the spirits of the dead
can and do communicate with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

the hypnotic trance seemed peculiarly favorable to
thought transference, or telepathy,' to give it
its modern name
The Jasper news., 1908-06-11

Mrs. E. A. Bryan and son, Reed, OF
Luna Landing, Ark, are visiting rela.
tives 10 Jasper, Lamar and Joplin.
The Jasper news., 1908-06-11

Miss. Marguerite McGrade of Joplin is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.J o Persinger
at the Jasper hotel.
The Jasper news., 1908-06-11

Fl Lasderbaugh, Nathan Patterson
and G. e. Camybell we're among Jas-
per visitors to the county seat Monday.
The Jasper news., 1908-06-11

Miss Alma Seidner left Sunday for a
visit with relatives In Redbird, Ark.
The Jasper news., 1908-06-11

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Appleby Of Spring
fiald are visiting in the city, the guests
Of relatives. Ben is in the railway mail
services with headquarters at Spring
field.
The Jasper news., 1908-06-11

Ulysses Hatfield and Mr.. Teffnsr
went to Springfield Tuesday to attend
to matters Of business.
The Jasper news., 1908-06-11

FoR SALE-Male hog, thoro ughbred
Poland China, 10 months. Also heavy
spring wagon in good shape. 6,4f
The Jasper news., 1908-06-11

Rev. Kirk went to Wichita, Ksns.,
last Sunday in response to telephone
message announcing the dangerous III.
ness OF his father.
The Jasper news., 1908-06-11

Fresh northern grown garden seed
In bulk at j. F. Bright's store. 3-I2f
The Jasper news., 1908-06-11

Look at the figures opposite your ad-
dress on this copy of the News. Don't
let Uncle Sam force US TO drop your
name.
The Jasper news., 1908-06-11

Mrs. Roy, accompanied by her son
and daughter, Mart and Nellie, were at
Lamar Tuesday.
The Jasper news., 1908-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fairfield Of
Columbus, Kans., were in Jasper over
Sunday with the formers parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John Fairfield.
The Jasper news., 1908-06-11

Ask to see the Lee. parlor broom,
finest made, at Baker & Thornton. 6-4f
The Jasper news., 1908-06-11

For SALE-Have four or five leading
varieties of sweet potato plants, ready
at any time. Call at my residence in
Jasper. DAVID u, TEETER. 4-23. At.
The Jasper news., 1908-06-11

Bring the baby to Laughed e Studio.
The Jasper news., 1908-06-11

Laugheads pictures and post cards.
The Jasper news., 1908-06-11

Laughead's pictures. Try them.
The Jasper news., 1908-06-11
Personal and Local.
Phone 81.

Mrs. P. J. Hall Of Toledo, o., lie visit
ing in Jasper with her brother, John
Fairfield.
The Jasper news., 1908-06-11

Personal and Local.
Phone 81.
Mrs.. p. j. Hall Of Toledo, o., is visit
ing in Jasper with her brother, John
Fairfield.
/ Freeh northern grown garden seed
in bulk at j. F. Bright's store. 3.I2f
Laugheads pictures and post cards.
Miss Alma Seidner left Sunday for
visit with relatives in Redbird. Ark.
Mrs. E. A. Bryan and son, Reed, OF
Luna Landing, Ark, are visiting rela.
tives 10 Jasper. Lamar and Joplin.
Ask to see the Lee parlor broom,
finest made, at Baker & Thornton. 6.Ha
Miss. Marguerite McGrade of Joplin is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j, o Persinger
at the Jasper hotel.
Bring the baby to Laughead's Studio.
Rev. Kirk went to Wichita, Kans.,
last Sunday in response to telephone
message announcing the dangerous i'll.
ness Of his father.
FoR SALE-Male hog, thoroughbred
Poland China, 10 months. Also heavy
spring wagon in good shape. 6-4f
A. w. TKErER.
--
81 Landerbaugh, Nathan Patterson
and G. e. Camybell were among Jas
per visitors to the county seat Monday.
Laughead's pictures. Try them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fairfield Of
Columbus, Ksns., were in Jasper over
Sunday with the formers parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John Fairfield.
For SALE-Have four or five leading
varieties of sweet potato plants, ready
| at any time. Gall at my residence in
Jasper. DAVID U. TEErER. 4-23, At.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Appleby Of Spring
fiald are visiting in the city, the guests
Of relatives. Ben Is in the railway mail
services with headquarters at Spring
field.
Look at the figures opposite your ad.
dress on this copy of the News. Don't
let Uncle Sam force US to drop your
name. .-..,
Mrs. Roy, accompanied by her son
and daughter, Mart and Nellie, were at
Lamar Tuesday.
Ulysses Hatfield and Mr.. Taffner
went to Springfield Tuesday to attend
to matters Of business.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01
GAS EXPLODES IN
TELEPHONE MANHOLES

An explosion of gas in the conduits
OF the Home Telephone Co. gave resi-
dents in the neighborhood of West
Fort and Cass-sts., a bad scare. about
g O'Clock Thursday night. A heavy
iron manhole cover was blown 100
feet In the air and fell In fragments.
The explosion tore a fissuie in the
pavement. from which blue flames
leaped to a distance OF nearly 80 feet,
presenting a very weird spectacle. The
explosion caused no little consterna-
tion In the Detroit club. close at hand,
some OF the members upsetting q bot
tie OF champagne in the excitement.
u took the FIRE department an hour To
put ont the blazing gas. and as the
firemen were about 20 depart an In.
spector for the telephone company
caused two more manholes In the
vicinity TO blow up by lowering q
lighted lantern into the conduits.
frightened nearly out Of his wits. the
inspector took 70 his heels and was
still running when last seen by Pa
itroIman Schumacher, who tried 10 fol
low him.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01
MAIN HEADS
BROTHERHOOD
IOWA MAN CHOSEN PRESIDENT
AND MINNEAPOLIS SELECTED
FOR NEXT CONVENTION.

In the closing session of the Congre-
Prof. Z. A. Steiner, OF Iowa, spoke on
"The message OF the elder brother
10 the brotherhood" and prophesied
that the organization would not con-
tinue unless 1t was imbued with that
passionate love for men that would
break down all barriers OF creed, class
and custom.
Prof. Steiner, during the coming
summer. will take a group OF young
men from Grinnell college through Eu-
rope on foot and by wheel, later
visiting Leo Tolstoi, 10 be present at
his birthday anniversary celebration.
Prof. Steiner is a personal friend of
Tolstoi After his return TO this coun-
try, Prof Steiner will devote his
whole time to the study OF the i'm
migrant.
The next annual convention OF the
Brotherhood will be held in Mime
apolis. The following officers were
elected; President, J. II. T. Main,
president OF Iowa college, Grinnell, Ia;
VICE pTeSlufnlss w N. nioOuyr boih ctt'
Mass, and II. NJ. Beardsley, Kansas
City; board OF directors, l.. E. Har-
ter. Nebraska; Judge o. w. Carter.
Illinois; r. w. Bailey. New York; n.
W. Darling. Kansas; Judge c. A.
Rosa, Wisconsin; Rev. f. B. Allen,
Toledo r. Leavitt, Iowa; Victor Lor-
ing, Massachusetts: W. +. Sweet Col
orado; Arthur Orlett, California; w. j.
Van Tatton. Vermont Rev. +. q.
Smith. Illinois. Frank Tearson. North
Dakota: ]. b. Sleman, Washington
ID. c.: A. |. Goodnow, Missouri 0. j.
Cotton. Illinois; V. A. Kirkpatrick,
Maine: Rev. Henry Saville. Wiscon-
sin; w. n. Lewis, Washington; +. X.
Warren, Michigan: Rev. Jos. Ozorah,
Connecticut: Chas j. Hunt, Mime
sofa; T. s. Marston. Illinois; Rev.
Henry Blunt. Indiana; ID. n. Taft.
Ohio.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01
sENlsCORES
TWO VICTORIES
GETS 100000 INCREASE IN SUN
DRY CIVIL eILL--WINs
CANNON OVER

WASHINGTON. May Rep. Chas.
z. Townsend. OF Michigan. today Is
patting himself on everybody else's
back, as the Irishman said. because he
scored a decisive victory for Presi-
dent Roosevelt over Cannon's forces
in securing an increase OF $500. 900 In
the sundry civil bill The committee
on appropriations had recommended
that $4,000 be appropriated for the
employment OF examiners and inspec-
tors to enforce section 20 of the Hep
burn law; but under Townsend's lead
ership this recommendation was set
aside by a vote of 81 TO 50 In favor
OF an appropriation OF SS50,000.
This it was asserted would enable
the interstate commerce commission
with what was available from other
appropriations TO set force or 2S5
inspectors at work on July l next.
inspecting the books of the railroads
Of the country in search of violations
OF the law.
Townsend also has received the as
surance OF Speaker Cannon, conveyed
through Rep. Watson. OF Indiana, the
Republican whip" In the house, that
the speaker Is not adverse to action
at this session OF congress on an anti
injunction law and a law to amend
bills for the purpose will be reported
within few days to the house from
the judiciary committee.