davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26
GAME FOR ST NICKS.
SMALL CROWD 1T RINK.
Wanderers Beaten an Loosely Played
Hockey Match.

ccarceIv two hundred persons were present
~ Ct Nicholas Rink last night to see tne hockey
game between the St Nicholas Hockey Cluo and
the wanderers Hockey Club. which was won BY
the former, goals to s. 1t was the snaAesI
house Of the season, but the few spectators
rrosert we're afforded some amusement. IL not
aood bockev. There was also enough roughness
in rhe second half 10 cause excitement ana tns
NV, in which the men weht at one another made
the OnlOOkers gasp
In consequence. a number Of the players were
ruled off for one and two minutes. and seVern
more should have received penalties Ii was
one of the most peculiar games of the year anu
son,e of the PLAYS and actions Of the men were
childish.
G. Nicholas had the same lineup as iasc
1vaelz hut the men did not play nearly so we'll
and had the Wanderers been their equals IN
sbootine the result might have been diferent-
The latter got in on goal often enough. pur
failed to take advantage OF openings and missed
the pass repeatedly or shot wide
Shortly after the game opened K Soroon
-,oda q coal or, a pass from Thompson and then
Johnson made a good try from the left, but Car
ruthers stopped his shot and Thompson returned
With the rubber His shot struck Hayward and
rabo,1nded but Wilder rushed In and scored the
second goal for the champions. Larned made
the next tally after Souther had carried tne
pucJ< the length OF the rink. and. being forced
behind the net, passed out 20 Larned. VINO
scored.
IIazeIton then missed the easiest kind or a
chance 10 score as Hornfeck passed the puck 70
him when he was within half a foot OF Hayward
and no one to interfere but he missed IL en-
,fre1v Du Fresno a moment later made the
wanderers' first goal on a clean shot from near
centre. and Wilder followed with a long shot
which got away from Woods souther from
Wilder brought about the fifth goal which was
the prettiest OF the game. They passed back
and forth all the way down the ice until they
had eluded every man on the Wanderers team
Johnson made the third goal for his team on a
pass from LapatnikoH. Just before the haIr
ended K Gordon was put OF for tripping john
son.
Gordon was still OF when the second halt be-
gan and Iarned faced and drew the puck and
shot a goal right from the start Johnson
then tailed for the Wanderers on a pass from
Hornfeck from behind the net. Shortly after
this johnson was put OFF for picking Larned's
stick I'D of the ice and throwing IL among the
spectators II was a foolish act and caused
much amusement. The men at this stage seemed
more bent upon rough work than playing hook
ev and HazeIton and Souther followed Johnson
to the timers bench and K Gordon was put Off
for tripping Johnson on latter's return TO the
ice.
Johnson then brought the score up to within
one point OF the champions, but they could not
tie the game and K. Gordon tailed again on a
pass from Wilder. Wilder was sent to the bench
for minute for roughing Lapatnikof and Du
Frense followed him for slashing SoUther.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26
R4CTNG At NEW ORLEANS.
First Choices Fare Badly-Wurphy
Handles Three Winners.

New Orleans. Feb &.-Brougham, a lukewarm
fevoTite over Roseburg II. the only winning
favorite a. the City Park track to-day. The son
OF Blues gaoped home an easy winner in the two
year-old scramble first the card. After that
long shots held high carnival. and the public
choices down defeat in quick succession.
Murphy and Flynn shared the riding honors, the
former winning three races and the latter two.
King Cole the favorite in the second race stumbled
and Unsasted Ninder shortly after the start. The
jockey not injured.
The summaries follow:
Clree and furor -Brougham -ns
Glynn) 70 =. won: Roseburg IL l2o skirvin,. l.
e.ssts- Anne Mcc5ee. Irrigator and Pinon also
Second selling f.rionEse-Devo1t FIynn1
JACK Wit aol fMcCshey( 9 10 J. third Time. 1928
Niltisdes. Noyea Moon Gold Martius WesWift and
shipVEeck ESQ King Cole threw Tioer.
Third tseing; furIonEsD--ChsnceIlor. 1o4
second Price Of Woo6s1oc. Io7 Glynn). TO . third
Tine. 13la kiiloohsn. Nifo. Rebounder. Retcent
J. J. 81, and Marsh Redon also
Fourth race selling; seven furlongsl-Animus. io4
es gs519laiT. 10 t}o, 20 = 4 rf;
Frysznia and Hancock also
Fifh selling: seven furlongs)-Listerine 100
Caurphy). 20 20 ]. Florence " IS (TIenry) 10
second, George H White, 102 Smith. ]. third.
Time. 1915 Blue Lee. Agnes Wood Inauguration Pat
ornus Task Master Wausau Miss vgilant mystifer
also
sixth race aselnr seven furlongs)-Hasty Agnes 1oa
second: Mae Hamilton. fienry). . third Time
1.Sozs- Rural boy Lotus Brandt Ethel Carr. Rebel
Queen and Gee Whiz also
Seventh tseIIing: one mile and ouarter,-Rryht
Boy. 1o2 Silrphy), TO =. won: Adesso. los GTynn5
. second Paul los D1eel 9. third Time 2:16
John Mcbride. saToir Faire. Denigre Bennenworth
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26
Tho scores were as follows:

An unusual feature Of the first game at Elizabeth
was the small number of strikes. The book showed
only total of seven between the two teams. As
may be imagined, spares and splits played a prOm-
nent part. Elizabeth rather easily with SS5
S16
Both sides rolled well in the second 1t was
practically game in the ninth frame. but
Clauss. Nolte and Pope made triple wind-ups 50
that Elizabeth won with 1011 to 979 Elizabeth.
with 95S in the last. by nearly 100 pins
NoIte did the best individual work. averaging
2112 while Al. West had 203.1. The Eliza beth team
got mark of 9511 and Jersey City SS51 The
scores were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26
GRUPE WINS CENTURY CONTEST.

Ernest C. Grupe, of Brooklyn. OF the best
known long distance cyclists in the United States
has the century cycling championship Of the
country, G contest conducted by the Century Road
Club Of America During 1907 Grupe pedaIled
seventy-four centuries. including three doubles,
over the official courses Long Island. checking
at the Official checking stations according to the
rules. Grupc also won the rational membership
contest and finished third in the mileage contest
f;rupes best time for a century is hours min
utes and Is seconds
J. w Hedden, Of Brooklyn, won the mileage con-
test with ls So rz.1les 70 his credit
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26

John w. Rogers was of the best liked and
best known trainers in the country, and "hen ING
nous of his death reached this city yesterday eN
nyessions of keen sorrow were heard "heIe'0'
borsen,en congrecated, and many messages OF Gun
doIence were sent to his employer, Harry PAYNE
whitney whose friendship for his trainer was
such that he went u Aiken last week 10 see per
sonaIIv that everything possible was done tor MINI
Years ago Rogers interested IN uoI"h9
horses but quickly transferred his attention u
,borouebhreds and established himself In snort
order as one of the leading trainers He handied
borses in turn for Clifton Bell. Edward Corrisdl
tho master of Hawthorne: the late Captain D .
I2rovv, the late William c. Whitney ana marry
T,avne Whitney He saddled Troubadour Wileh
.bat good horse the Suburban hahulcdP 'N
1856 and trained Lamplighter. among otheIS-
I. After leaving the employ OF the late captain
San, Brown he entered into partnership Win boo
Rose and together they raced Clifford one Oh tlie
hest horses of his day. When that parteIsIliP
was dissolved he trained an extensive staoie lo'
tho LATE William C. Whitney and on Mr. Wiiir
nevis death continued in the service OF iidii'
PAYNE whitney During recent years he had az
veIoned and trained many brilliant performers III
GLIDING Gunfire, Artful, which beat oSsoIOS
among others in the Futurity OF 1891 and Willch
u,cn the Brighton Handicap in 1865; BurSomSStsI'
the champion two-year-old in 19O5; STAMINA 'i0
hest two-year-old fy last year. broohodie'
Nvn,ph and Endurance BY Right
Mr. Rogers taken i'll some TWO "eeAs 1sO
at Mr. Whitneys farm at Aiken.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26
COLUMBIA'S LAST CHANCE.

with unbroken string of seventeen victories
the Pennsylvania basketball team leader OF the
intercollegiate league. viii meet Columbia In the
local teams gymnasium on Morningside Heights
tonight. Columbia is second in the championship
and victory over the Quakers tonight. al
though 1t will put them in place with the
leaders will give them the chance of teing tho
Philadelphians If the latter drop a game Cornell
Columbia is now in second place. but defeat to-
night would place the team in ae with Yale. A
good game is IN prospect.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26
THOROUGHBRED RACING At CURACAO.

Wi!Iemstad Curacao. Feb. 25-Tle new racetraCk
on Paradise Road opened to-day by a series
of contests. in which thoroughbred horses imported
from New York and the Island Of Trinidad took
mart The meeting great success. and tbs
people are enthusiastic over the introduction oe
this sport.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26
WEBE KEEPS sCULLING TITLE.

wanganui. New Zealand. Feb. Zl-webb. the
worlds scllline champion retained his title to-day
by defeating r.. 7. Ressder Oh the Wanganui
River. Webb won easily by two and one-half
lengths.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26
A Strong Appeal.

Since 1894 4ue bzpe not seen anything IRE
tie distress of the present 70iafer. IN %
wears this Association bas neVer farned azo11
a SUFFERING applicant. VIII yoa help as to
sosfaia those qvao, often through no faah Of
their ozun. are cold and hungry and helpless
r. FULTON CUTTING. President
Sums large and small may be sent 10
r. s. MINTURN, Treas,
Room PIP. No. 1o5 E. 22d ST.. New YORK.
NJ " Association for improving the CohoMCS toco
1913 OF the FOOT
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26
SurrOoa Notices.


n PTRsTANCE of AN oRDER OF HON. ABNER 6
notice IS hereby siysn to all persons having slsims
York deceased to present the same. with vouchers
nsFeo5, fIe 2 'As at ths o OF pay g Hoyt Mason 40
IL william Street, in the City OF New York. or be-
fore frst day of May next
a's4 New l 52 tn 2Rx 22d day sN5T s. 1Tq0g lsG
D X Villain H9hT rss MAs9 aTnss New T YORK g
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER oF HON CHARLES
Work. notice is hereby stven all persons having
ss7 sM T @EasS ta sf Sf the S fog@5s
@ business No $50 Greenwich street in the e,ify 9,
dated New w YORK tT. i5tn Sa 81 JSrTary isSS
wch street Borough OF Manhattan. city OF New
a4 Nassau Street York ' ''''''
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON ABNER C.
Il Thomas Surrogate Of the county % New York.
aas James duey 70 late M St h coany Of s N
HoFk "eNe'.Set1 20 present toe same Win vouche~s
businSss the of,Se Of Alfred s F-dsn No Gs Wiilis
York. on or before the first day Of May next
"'' Ne" AN anne @ D S"2 9ricIES II G:2o' ExsSS:rtr
IN PURSUANCE OF AN oRDER oF HON ABSER :
- dho''I y - All S n ST1SS Sa Ne" h9sS,
SsaIas, os.asps n BALDWIN a's Or !ns cSugty q New
Of the Subscribers their R1ce of transaetias sHs
Street IN The Borough of Manhattan cy q New York
DATED New YorE me 5sh day o. oetSssT. iOcr
J. 1
JOHN HENRY TOWNSEND. fE<xecutors
ALFRED p BALDWIN.
JARED O BALDWIN. Jr.. Attorney fer Executors n
Wall street Borough OF Manhattan. New York C1ty-
fNANDEE. EDWARD wIIIJS.-IN PURSUANCE OF
u an order of Hon Abaer &. Thomas. a q
the County of New York. notice is hereby
persons having claims against Edward Willis Candsc.
iate al county Of York. deceased TO presens
the same With vouchers thereof 20 the subscriber q.
Shiland. shoemaker S Hedges. No. so Pine street.
Borough OF Manhattan. city of New York. be-
the 2Sth Jay OF June 1905
Dated New York the 9th dey OF December 1907
G. MATTHEW'S min strnfrf
SaILAND. SHOEMAKER & HEDGES Attorneys toa
Adu,lnistratTix. 80 Pine Street. New York CITY :
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26
John W. ROGERS DEAD.i
Harry Payne Whitmey's WeH
Knozcn Trainer Dies at Atken.

Aiken S. c., Feb 2S.-John W. Rogers u'
80 .,o r,cirg atabe Of Harry Payne whitney, died
here to-day of pneumonia
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-01-11
Rank Foollshness.

"When attacked by cough or a
cold, or when your throat is sore, 1t
is rank foolishness to take any other
medicine than DR.. Kings New Dis
covery," says @. o. Eldridge, OF EN-
pire Ca -, al have used New Discovery
seyen years and / know it 10 the best
remedy on earth for cough and colds,
GROUP. and all throat and lung. trou-
bles. NV children are subject to
Group. but New Discovery quickly
cures every attack Known the
world over as the King OF throat and
lung remedies. Sold under guarantee
at J. f. Mackey Co. and Funderburk
Pharmacy 5Oc. and 800. Trial
bottle free.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-01-11

IL is very important and in fact it
is absolutely necessary to health that
we give relief TO the stomach prompt
ly at the first signs OF trouble--which
are belching OF gas, nausea, sour
stomach, headache, irritability and
nervousness. These are warnings
that the stomach has been mistreated;
IL is doing too much work and it is
demanding help from you. Take
something once in while; especially
after meals; something like Kod oil
for Dyspepsia and Indigestion It
will enable your stomach to do its
work properly. Sold by Crawford
Bros.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-01-11
1t Does The Business

Mr.. T.. f Chamberlain, of Clinton,
Maine, says Of Bucklen's Arnica Salve :
1T does the business; ] have used it
for piles and it cured them. Used it
for chapped HANDS and it cured them
Applied it TO an old sore and it healed
il without leaving a scar behind
25c at J. f. MacKey Co. and Funder-
burk Pharmacy.M
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-01-11
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF LANCASTER,
In the Probate Court.
BY j. Z, Stewman. Esquire,

Probate Judge
NIThereas, l.. L.. Snipes, of Lancaster
w Co., said State. has made suit to
mo to grant her Letters of Administration
Of the Estate OF and effects OF John Snlpes
deceased.
THESE ARE. THEREFORE,, to cite
and admonish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said John Snipes
decd. that they be and appear before
me, in the Court OF Probate, to be
held at Lancaster Court House, on the
18th day OF January. next, after publica-
ton hereof, at / / o'clock i'll the forenoon, To
show cause, il any they have, why the said
Administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 4th day OF
January, Ammo Domini. 1908.
j. l.. SrEWMAN,
Probate Judge.
Janu nary 4th, 1903.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-01-11

Idle tears" do no good after
the Baby is gone. Group and
colds and little white collins
go hand in hand. GOWAN'|
great external remedy, called
GOWAN'S PNEU MON | "A
CURE destroys in fl. mmation
Keep a bottle in the home
25c, soc, 81 buys it. Don't wait
till to-morrow-buy to-day.
Be prepared. All drug stores.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-01-11
Auditors Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that this
Office will be open from the let day OF
January to the 10Th day February 1908
for the purpose of receiving the re-
turns OF the taxpayers Of Lancaster
county.
The Auditor or an Assistant will at
tend the following places III the coun-
ty on the days named below for the
convenience II the public, viz:
Oseola, Tuesday, Jan. I. 1908, IL to
Pleasant Vary, Wed Jan 1908.
Belair, Thursday
Vanwyck, Friday, 10 "l2 to2 p
Dixie. Monday, l3 IL IN
Dwight, p. IN.
Ts~nhsM Traa1syIl'e' wss wes'd"ya. l5 n5
Flat Creek Oh Thurs l6 "
DR. G. & Welsh's Fri. II
Primus, Saturday. Is to II m.
Halle Mine, Mon, 20
Kershaw Tues Il Wed Il and % 1908.
Heath Springs, Thurs, Jan Z3
Pleasant Hill Friday "a to r
w. TValandingham's Mon, Jan. 27
1t will be to the interest OF every
| taxpayer, TO make their returns
promptly of ali personal property ,salso
all transfers or improvements on reaI
estate and save the penalty OF 90 pei
cent which attaches after the 20th oi
February. Said penalty will be i'm
posed without fail in every instance
where party fails to make return
The Poll tax of one dollar is laiC
upon all persons between the ages o
2l and 90, except those exempt by law
Respectfully.
f. III. Horton,
County Auditor.
Lancaster s. G. Dec. 1907. 80
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-29
CHINESE STUDENTS READ
ToLsTops WORDS AND FORM
REVOLUTIONARY SOCIETIES

The underlying cause of this great
mass of Chinese students in TOXIC Is
that the sleepy old "F'lowery Kingdom
has at last begun to stir unoer Ine
influence of western civilization. hsI
friends have long seen that this woulu
be necessary If she was to preserVve v
her national existence. For years II
has been evident that she must Inake
changes in her educational system III
her monetary system, In ner transpor,
tation system, in her mining syseeii, @
and her judicial system. In fact, II mas as
lolae been clear that If China wlsheo 70
hold her own she must De coiiipie''i'
overhauled and reformed. ~.
Seeing how Japan succeeded aIteI
sending its young men ABROAD TO s,uuS
in all departments that would help
them to build up their country chlia
decided TO do likewise. Tnere are seE
eral reasons why the bulk of Chihese
students flock to Japan instead OF go
Inc To Europe or America. Japan Is
an eastern nation whose written IAN
euaee resembles their own, so that
within a few months or a year they
can learn enough to attend classes III
the Iapanese language. If they nave
not time to learn Japanese complete
courses are offered in law ana com
merce in their own tongue. Beslues
this, the eADtDSC od' o o.
in determining Toxic as their oestllla-
tion. They can study here for year
on what the transportation TO either
England or America would cost.
Tn the early stages of the migration
fuIIv half of the students We're sent
tn Japan by the various provinclai
and local governments of China, put
il is said of those now studying IN
Toxic probably not more than one
third are supported by government
funds. All such are given $zO
month, which they must make cover
their entire expenses. Others nave
been sent by wealthy families, by
groups of poor families, by guilds and
bv various other organizations ana
societies. The motives actuatlng
these young men are various. some
nave come out of mere curiosity, oth-
ers have been influenced by the
thought that study in Japan would be
a SIRE path to political preferment
Then. too. there is the great body or
Young men of radical political views
who have come here to escape the
restrictions and conventions Which
hedge them about in China. In Chi
nese inns and tea houses there is
SIGN "Don't talk politics" Young men
who have come to Toxic TO be free
have regaled themselves with the lit
erature of Socialism, have drunk deep
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-29
EVENING NEWS END

~ Really to the regret of all friends
tT of good. clean, high class news
VI paper work in Los Angeles. the
Evening News, one of the brightest eX-
ponents of journalism of school which
merits the adjectives we have used,
Yesterday announced it must suspend
publication. AS there is not in the
United States an ADLER or a better
trained newspaper manager and writer
than Sam T. Glover the misfortune of
the News must not be attributed to
any ordinary cause which might exist
in business Office or editorial room. The
News was an unusually good evening
paper, and it went down with colors
flying and band playing.
1t was bright, sparkling, witty, wise
and instructive to the last. Ii this had
been Republican year the News would
no doubt have had a fate more in ac-
cordance with its high merits and
would have received the solid support
of independent Republicans. But the
signs of the times show that many Re
publican papers not heavily financed by
interests" may have to succumb to cir
cumstances this year. There is apathy
in the Republican rank and file, and
it is to the Republican rank and file
that independent Republican papers
must look for subscribers and sup
porters. This apathy will have Il seri-
Gus effect ON Republican campaign
funds, and the various Republican
C,hr;s+iop Epdaavor oroa niza tions will
have to pass the hat over and over
again. This year it won't come back
from it's first round, loaded to the brim
with gold. only machine Republicans
and Republican machines will have
weighty wallets for campaign expenses
in 1908, and if the various interests"
find that even big subscriptions and
lavish expenditures will not command
success the interests will soon begin to
suffer from faint hearts, chilly feet and
poor circulation. We regret sincerely
that we'll managed, literary, indepen-
dent Republican paper should have
been compelled to end it's career But
we do not believe its misfortune i'm
proves the position or prospects OF
Il 3ular Republican papers" When
man of Mr.. Clover's exceptional ability
cannot make an Independent Republi-
can paper "go" in commercial sense,
as we'll as in a literary and news sense,
it would seem that Republican party
is on the wane in southern
California asl well as in other parts of
the ITDitnd States
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-29
CONDITIONS SURROUNDING
YOUNG MEN IN TOXIC SAID
TO BE MOST ALARMING

The Y. M. c. A. workers report that
the moral and religious conditions sur
rounding the Chinese students in Toxic
are most alarming. They are in the
midst of influences tending to extreme
radicalism and gross immortality. They
are removed from parental oversight
and are freed from all their old re-
straints. Although most of them are
married, their wives have been left
behind. They are constantly exposed
to obscene story tellers, dancing girls.
low theaters and houses where vice Is
cheap and popular. Many of their
boarding places are little better than
houses OF Ill repute. Until very recent
ly they were besieged by Chinese polit-
ical agitators who industriously tried
to fill their minds with poisoned ideas.
Probably no other body of students in
the world has ever been thrown in an
environment of greater temptation and
peril.
In order to improve this grave situa-
tion the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation of China has inaugurated
comprehensive campaign in behalf of
the students. At the present time it
mas six experienced workers in Toxic,
and upwards of $25,000 will be spent
this year. Educational and entertain
ment inducements are provided by
means of night classes, course of lee
lures, reading rooms special scientific
social functions ath-
letic contests and other practical and
wholesome means of diversion. The
results already show that the stu
dents are remarkably open to the Of
fees of friendship, and great influence
for good will undoubtedly result from
the associations efforts. 70
The energetic campaign being waged
in Toxic at present is a good illustra-
tion of the Y M. c. AS fiexibility and
Here we have a body
of men accredited to China who have
left there to prosecute their work
among the Chinese in another country.
The effectiveness of this quick adapta-
tion to circumstances is shown by the
fact that they have here thousands of
young men from all
parts of the Chinese empire, who are
in district less than
three miles in diameter. On account
of being strangers the students are
much more approachable and respon-
sive than If they were at home The
Y. NJ c. A. deserves to be compl-
mented upon the promptness with
which it took advantage OF its oppor-
tunity here.
Copyright. 1908. by Frederic ]. Haskin,)
Tomorrow-Imperial Family in Japan.