davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-22
Especial to The Sentinel. }

Washington, May 22.-Tomorrow
the battleship fleet will make its tri-
umphial entry into the harbor of
Seattle, the metropolis of the North
west. and reports received at the
navy department indicate that the re-
ception to be accorded the officers
and sailors will be quite as enthusi-
astic as that given by Los Angeles
and San Francisco. The stop at Seat
tie is the last official visit the fleet
will pay at Pacafic coast ports. before
continuing its tour of the world.
Preparations for the voyage are
now being completed by the navy de-
partment and the itinerary has now
reached final stage. A total of APP
proximately 42,5OO miles will have
been covered by the Atlantic battle
ship fleet when it arrives at Hampton
Roads on February % next. accord
ing to estimates made by the naval
officials.
The distance to be covered, accord
ing to an itinerary made public today
for the voyage of the fleet from San
Francisco to the Philippines. thence
to China and Japan and back to
Manila is 16.21S miles. The longest
lap of this distance is from Honolulu
to Auckland. $3.50 miles, said by
naval officials to be the greatest
steaming distance ever made by any
battleship without stopping for coal.
This will require slightly more than
sixteen days and during about six
days of that time the department ex-
poets to be in touch with the fleet
through the operations of the wire
less telegraph apparatus aboard the
oattleships and the auxiliaries and
the cable station at the Fiji Islands
One of the Golfers and two of the
supply ships will stop at Samoa for
coal and the battleship Illinois, which
under ordinary circumstances cannot
carry enough fuel to steam 1000
miles will store some coal in bags on
deck and also take fuel in her fire
room. Regular coal supplies will be
taken aboard at the various stopping
places when needed.
The fleet Will leave San Francisco
on July G. as originally intended,
make two stops instead of one at
Manila. hold extensive maneuvers in
the Mediterranean. and reach Glib
ralter the first week in February The
first stop in Manila will be eight
days. after which the fleet will re-
turn for three weeks target practice
in the Philippines. Upon reaching
Australia the fleet will be divided,
eight ships going to Melbourne and
eight going to Sydney. thereby saw
Ing several days time. The stops at
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-22
you Will DIE
BEFORE FRIDAY
Prominent New Yorker, Attacked by Hydrophobia Heard
Death Sentence, Made Preparations and Passed Away
---One Of the Most Pathetic Cases on Record

began arranging his affairs prepare
tory to meeting death.
Fulfilling the terms of the death
sentence passed on him Sunday when
he was told that he must die before
Thursday noon, DR.. Marsh sue
cumbed to hydrophobia yesterday
morning. His last hours were eased
and rendered unconscious by opiates
| administered by his physician, while
his family hoped against hope that
unerring science might for once be
in error.
Not for a moment had DR.. Marsh
deluded himself with false hopes.
With the death warrant of the ply
sicians of the Pasteur Institute still
ringing in his ears he made his will,
called his family and business asso-
| ciates into council and gave them ex-
plicit Instructions for the conduct of
his business and personal affairs af-
ter he should have gone from them,
and calmly lay down to die. as he
had lived. like man.
You will die before Thursday
noon. No human power can save
you"
That was the dictum of DIR. Will
liam L. Wheeler of the Pasteur In
stitute, delivered last Monday. 1t
struck DR.. Marsh like blow between
the eyes; but he stood up to it, man
fashion
Il have seen some pitiful sights.
but / never have been so moved as
| was by the calm courage, the sp1en-
did heroism of DR.. Marsh when
told him there was no hope for him, :"
said DR.. Wheeler. when interviewed.
81 am not afraid to die. The past
hides nothing that should make me
ashamed to face the future" he said
to his friends who called when the
word went forth that one about to
die was waiting for the end.
His only fear was that the fright
full commissions of the final stage of
rabies might prove too narrowing
for his family to witness, the terri
flying cries be too heartrending for
them to hear. So he asked DR.. Gull
han to keep close when the period of
delirium began and to be liberal with
chloroform, opium or whatever might
avail to stupefy and to soothe.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-22

New York, May 22.-Informed by
number of physicians that his death
is but a matter of hours due to hydro.
phobia unknowingly contracted while
ministering to a pet dog, William H
Marsh, wealthy manufacturer OF
gas meters, arranged his business af,
fairs with deliberation and now is
confined to bed at his home in Brook
Ign, calmly awaiting the end.
Members of the stricken family
gathered at the bedside were advised
Monday by the attending physician
that he could not live but a few
hours.
Mr.. Marsh's youngest daughter
some time ago became the owner OF
brown spaniel puppy. The dog
fitness established its place as the
pet of the entire family.
Six weeks ago a maddened mon
grel ran about the neighborhood OF
the Marsh home, swapping at pedes-
TRANS. The spaniel puppy was bit
ten by the rabid dog. Mr.. Marsh
summoned veterinarian, who treat
ed the little victim. All efforts were
useless and within 10 days the ami
NAL died.
Last Saturday Mr.. Marsh was seiz-
ed with peculiar dizziness. Sunday
he was stricken with a nervous afflic-
ton and the family physician was
summoned. Somewhat baffled in
diagnosing the case the doctor called
another practitioner in consultation.
1t was decided that the symptoms
were those of hydrophobia in an ad-
vanced state. The patient was adj
vised to place himself in the hands
of the specialists of the Pasteur in
stitute. Hurriedly summoning the
automobile, Mr.. Marsh and his ply
stefan were rapidly driven to that
institution. There DR.. William l..
Wheeler examined the patient.
TITS too late; you have waited too
long" was DIR. Wheeler's verdict.
"How long will | live?" asked the
stricken man, displaying great calm
ness.
Possibly five days" came the re-
ply.
Without another word Mr.. Marsh
was driven to his home and at once
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-22

$4,000 miles from San Francisco to
Australia, Japan, China, and to
Manila. Provisions for the return
voyage from Manila to Hampton
Roads will be supplied from the
army stores at Manila for the most
part. and fresh vegetables, fruits, etc,
will be bought at Colombo, Alden,
and Port Said. OF the total amount
advertised for, there is to be 1892
900 pounds of meats. 100000
pounds of flour. and 1,O56.5OO of
other cereals. vegetables. fruits and
sweets. The bidding was brisk, the
lowest bids being considerably lower
on the average than were paid to con-
tractors in the East, who furnished
more than 100000 pounds of pro-
visions for the fleets voyage from
Hampton Roads to San Francisco.
The lot bid for represents fully L.
100000 pounds more than the form
err lot, and is the largest amount of
provisions on which bids We're ever
opened at one time in the navy or
army.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-22

stein-Bloch smart clothes. Loci
ner'A
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-22
ARE YOU LoOKINK FOR A
CHANGE TO BUY DIRT CHEAP?
PAGE SIX

II
20 acres Q miles east of Fruita, 10
asres full bearing apples. IL acres 3
ysar old apples. balance alfalfa; full
water right. fine improvements and
WY best of soil. This is certainly
sairt'' cheap. at $500 per acre with
0aly one-half down.
10 acres on Third Fruit Ridge, 3
asres set to apples and grapes. small
house and barn. Price. 32650, $1,000
Gown.
90 acres 3 miles northeast Of
Hruita all under cultivation, full wa
80 right. four room house and barn.
PRICE 800 per acre, $500 down.
Pair fine residence lots between
01ghth and Ninth on Gunnison for
NV days only at $500.
Pair OF lots between Sixth and
Seventh on Teller only 5000 or will
trade equity for good driving horse
end buggy.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-22

We clean and press iadies' white
wool skirts and jackets and guaran-
tee every garment. The Suitorium
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-22

We Install compIete path room
equipment. ]. z. Mckenzie. 64h Col
,rado avenue Phone Red TEL.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-22

The business mans train to Dem
ver-the Midland o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-22

See j. H. Lane about your awning
We have them in ar style or color.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

Thacker. who tossed. had speed to burn, good curves but lacked a little in control at times. Spaulding caught a fine game. Delgado and Pedro was the battery for the opposing team. Del was wild. The thing in which he dis himself was by stealing a base. Mark you, Delgado stole a basel He almost stole two. The teams were well matched and played consistently and with considerable ginger, despite the weather and the wind, which was a right, kicking up the dust and fling ing it in the faces of the crowd and the ball players, aiding and abbeting an oc- casional bungle.
 In the opener the Y. M C. A. took the lead, scoring one and following up with two in the second round. The League tallied one in the second, and it stayed that way till the seventh when in an exciting finish. they tied the score. It had been agreed in ad- vance for seven innings because of the second with Prescott, so it must go down in history as draw. The crowd enjoyed this game immensely.
 Spaulding was hit by pitcher and trotted to second. Higley singled and the first score came in. Higley was thrown out trying to steal second, Thomas struck out and Jones went out third to first. Vinson was hit by pitch CT but died after stealing second, while three outs were made. In the second Tolliston famed, Hahn walked, Shoop was safe on an error at third, Lyle flied to first and wild pitch and passed ball let in two runs. Delgado couldn't find the plate, walking Thack- CT, Spaulding and Higley in succession but finally stopped the bad work by out Thomas. Lewis for the League walked but was later thrown out at third from second, on Grijalva's fielder's choice; Tevis missed three, Byers hit one through short and Gri- jalva scored. Del smote airmlessly at the breeze.
 Both sides went out in batting order in the third, and the Y. M. c. A. like wise was retired in the fourth. Pedro
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31
DUST AND WIND WORK OVERTIME
The Double Header Played
 Under Difficulties
Prescott Grays are Handi- capped by Burgett's Wild ness. All Stars Show Class
Y. M. c. A.. 3: City League, 3.


 Phoenix All Stars, 12: Prescott '.
 Although the Prescott Grays were badly walloped yesterday, Burgett be- ing wild as a goat, and passing men when they were not hammering him all over the ball yard, yet there is possibility that things may look differ ent when the score is counted today. Witridge, a California import who posed in center yesterday, will occupy the box today. Prescott fans were not dpwncaSr oyer their defeat and may have something up their sleeves to draw the betters on. As it was yester- Jay they had no show at any stage of the game.
 The largest crowd of the season was in attendance for the double-header, a goodly per cent being drawn to East lake by the Y. M. c. A. game which trade it's first appearance on the dia- n,ord. There were scores of faces which had never been seen at Phoe- nix ball game before, few who were witnessing a ball game for the first time. The I. M. c. A. against the League was the best game of the two.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31
YOUR VACATION WILL BE COM.

PLETE if you will order. the daily Re- publican sent to you while away from town. B enail 75 cents, per month. What can you get more pleasure out of than thjs 1-2 cents per day. Phone Main AZ. .as
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31
FIGHTING AMAzoNS-Two W

men who tried to settle an argument with their fists in the neighborhood of South Seventh street yesterday were deemed by the police as guilty of disorderly conduct and placed un- der arrest. They gave bail bonds of $10 each and will be given a hearing by Recorder Thomas on Monday. if they want it.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

Ruchings
 A NEW LINE OF NECK RUcH- lNGS-35 pieces represented by such colors as light blue, pink, lavender, champagne. brown, hello. corn, navy, also black and a swell assortment in white-rather low priced at, yard 25c and soc
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

ONE LOT OF 15c SIDE AND BACK COMBS-Mostly all shell. just about enough to last throughout the hours-to choose for .......-...-..-..9c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18
AUTOS STAND THE TEST
T7Centy-ninc Cars Finish on Time
an Efficiency Contest.

The first arrtvs last evening the Autorno-
bile Club of America the return trip OF the two
day mechanical efficiency test held under the u
Stevens-Duryea, at $50 p. It driven by Frank
Evaland- The run yesterday from MOntauk to
Montauk Point. thence to this city. a distance OF
155 miles. OF the thirty-One that started in
the second days run, all but arrived the Au
tomobile Club Of America last night, the two being
delayed by slight mishaps
Among the different makes Of to check in
time and make a good showing in the test were
the Maxwell. REQ. Mitchell White. Stevens-Dur-
yea, Haynes, Mora, Apperson and American Loco
motive The American Locomotive taxfcsb. driven
by 2. J. Johnson, through with flying coIors.
without mark charged against 1t for any repairs
whatever. Mrs J. N CUneo and Mrs. J. r. Ram
sey, the two women drivers in the test. among
the early ones TO report at the various checking
stations.
The committee in charge Of the contest will meet
either to-day or tomorrow to inspect the record
OF the cars kept by the observers after which
nouncement Of the points made by the will
be made.
The Yesterday far harder than the
first day From 7Lontauk to Montauk Point. thence
TO Amagausett the travelled through deep
sand, hills and through mud holes. As a
suit the machines failed TO reach the vari-
Gus controls ahead OF time Wednesday.
While the time OF the taken when they
reached the Automobile Club Of America the final
checking done at Flushing. Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18

The Giants took the third and last game OF the
St Louis series yesterday by a score OF 10 to s.
and their ninth straight game The Pirates
beat the .uakers with ease, and the Cubs took an
other game from Boston, that there was no
change in the standing the three leaders in the
National League race. There may be a different
tale TO tell tonight, however. after the double
header that is scheduled at the Polo Grounds this
afternoon with Pittsburg has been played The
Cubs are in Philadelphia to-day too, and that will
help to make the day an interesting one.
Aside from the game, which gathered interest
chiefly from the free scoring. the appearance OF
some Of McGraw's much talked of new talent was
the chief feature OF the afternoon Marquard, who
comes from the indianapolis team that won the
American Association pennant: Durham, also q
member OF that team, both of whom pitchers
and Holmes and Page. appeared McCIraw paid
81 600 for Marquard, who has pitched wonderful
ball for the Indiana nine, and 5000 for Durham
Durham has pitched and won five double headers
this season. Both men should be useful in what is
left of the season. which calls for many double
headers
Joe McGinnity began to pitch for the Giants yes
terday. but the Cardinals took his measure in the
fourth inning and got four hits. Only one run re-
suited but that due to superb throws by sey-
rnour and Donlin McGraw decided that discretion
was the better part Of valor and sent Dummy Tay-
Ior in 10 finish the game Before Taylor reached
the slab Marquard went in the box and was wildly
cbeered but he withdrew after couple Of pre-
Hnlinarv swings, which gave Taylor time to warm
I'D a little.
The Giants settled the game by heavy hitting IN
4re fourth fifth and sixth innings. They had
scored q run in the third. thanks to wild work by
RAYMOND while hits by Seymour and Devin' Win
safe hunts by Mccormick and Tenney and Barry 3
long Av produced two more runs in the fourth
session.
y the fifth Herzog singled and Bresnahan
walked SO did Raymond-to the bench. giving way
tn Higginbotharn- But it made no difference me
1atter started with a wild pitch, and Herzos beat
Charles's throw 10 the plate On Donllns nit DON
lin stole second and Morons throw was so poor
that Bresuahan scored and DonlIn reacheo t'ii u
base Devlin's single scored Donln
In the sixth inning Bridwell singled and IayIor
.c-,eoad Tenney beat a bunt and Herzos
tia scored F3ridweIl; Tenpey and Herzog worked
douhle steal, and pass 10 Bresnalah llIeu ~
bases. snodgrass for Bresnahah' sIu 80 60
0onUn had singled scoring Tenney ana Ile i 1os;
he retired in favor of Brain. Seymour oouDieu anu
score5 snodgrass and the Giants were con,ent .
1Te-kle then went 10 first base, NeeoIaih O
the hat and Brain right field -, =
Murray got home run Tor the "a
ninth inning, but no one cared
Nh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18
LINERS STORMSWEPT.
Deutschland Speeds Through Hurri.
cane-Uany Delayed.

After steamins at % knots through hurrf-
cane that struck her first at a m on
Wednesday. the Hamburg American lines
Deutschland encountered thick fog OF Montsuss
early yesterday morning and was unable to
land her passengers until D. N.
The big liner was pounded BY heavy seas. bud
not damaged She made exceptionally good
time in spite OF the gale. The gale increased
in fury. coming from the east. and gradually
shifting TO north and northwest.
From p Wednesday 10 a ~ yesterday
the Beaufort scale indicated 80 miles AT hour.
Before the storm hit him Captain Kaempfc
received wireless message from the conpanys
steamer Hamburg. well to the southwark. bound
for Naples. She reported that she was running
through hurricane weather. Similar messages
were received from the Lusitania and the
Majestic. both eastbound-
The storm has delayed the steamer Orinoco
from Kingston: the Sibiria from Inagua; tins
Parma from ST. Thomas; the Cuthbert from
Barbados. and the Pretoria from Hamburg. all
of which were overdue yesterday. The steamers
Bernludiau which scheduled 70 leave Ber-
muda on Wednesday. was held in port because
of the storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18
MAY REVISE AUT0RULES
SUGGESTION FROM ITALY.
First Entry of american Car IN the
Grand Prize Race.

The Automobile Club OF America has received
a communication from tbs Marquis A Ferrero
Ventindglia president Of the Automobile Club Of
Italy. embodying suggestions for revision Of
the international rules at the coming meeting OF
the International Association OF Recognized Auto
mobile Clubs which will be held IN Paris on Oc-
tober II.
The suggestion limits the cylinder bore TO $50
rniInetres. The arguments in favor OF this HTnf-
tation are that although there exist types on the
market larger than 130 mllimetre bore. IT would
be better to limit the maximum to this measure
ment- because there IS an opportunity to leave
a sufficiently strong difference between the 155
miIlfmetre bore of cylinder OF racing cars and OF
the 1870 miliimetre bore proposed
Ii is also suggested that owing TO continual I'm
provements the power obtained from $50 MILL
metre bore IS already sufficiently great for
touring purposes
These suggestions have been forwarded to each
manufacturer and manufacturers association.
with request that their views be forwarded 20
the clubs technical committee in order that the
clubs representatives may lay the American
manufacturer views before the international as
ISOLATION.
1t will mark a new in Americas inter
national affairs when the American manufacture
has voice in the international Association OF
Recognized Automobile Clubs, and IL Is hoped
that replies from manufacturers stating their
views will be forthcoming Immediately, 50 that
the consensus of opinion can be fathomed by the
technical committee and submitted to the clubs
delegates before they sail for Europe
The first American entry In the Grand Prize race
at Savannah completed yesterday, when r. W.
Buckley made formal entry OF the B. L. NJ racer.
which was built for the Vanderbilt Cup race that
not held last year. Thomas Williams will
drive the
The entry Of three Benz cars, with Hemery, win
ner OF the 1905 Vanderbilt Cup race in DarracG.
Hanriot and Erie, was also completed yesterday.
Wagner. winner OF the 1906 Vanderbilt Cup race in
by the Automobile Club OF America drivers
OF the three Flats that will be in the Italy
will also be represented by three italia cars and
Isotta Fraschini: France will enter Clement
Bayard. Motto Bloc, two Panhards. two De
Dietrichs and two Rsnaults, Of which is 10 be
driven by Lewis Strang. and Germany. in addition
the three Benz cars. will send two Mercedes ma
chimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18
Golf Baseball Lawn Tennis Auomobilns Racing Other Sports
Wright Beaten in Dax,i.s Cup Play
Larned Wins His Match. However. in international
Lawn Tennis Competition at Boston

Boston. Sept. E-America and Great Britain
broke even on the turf courts of the Longuood
Cricket Club to-day in the first days play of the
preliminary round of the Davis Cup lawn tennis
competition. which is being played here to de-
ternine which country shall have the right to chal
lenge Australia for the trophy in England last
year by Norman E. Brookes and Anthony F.
wilding
William A I4arned. the national champion. de-
feated J. G. Parke, the Irish title holder. in
straight sets by a of 6@, 63. IS, while
NJ G. ]. Richie, the Olympic champion, furnished
stunning surprise by winning in straight sets at
81. S. 60 from Beals c. Wright, runner UP TO
Larned at Newport this year, and the American
champion in 1905
Richie outplayed Wright at his own game to-
day, handling the Bostonian's lobs without diff
Guilty, and killing him off by terrific and well
placed passing smashes when the American ran in
TO take up his usually irresistible position az the
net Wright distinctly of his game. scoring
forty-one outs TO twenty for Ritchie. He played
into the net twenty-four times, three times more
than Ritchie, and each man served double
fault Wright lost eight games his
vice, while he unable to break through the
Irish champions service once which is enough to
tell the story of his defeat
Larned played brilliant lawn tennis in defeating
Parke. and was never in danger of defeat. He
completely outclassed his British opponent in
steadiness OF play. and, although the two matches
were played at the time, by far the greater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18

Detroit. Sept 17-Detroit beat the Yankees by
score Of to to-day and held the lead over
Cleveland and Chicago, which both won, gaining
little on ST. Louis the Browns and the Ath-
letics were idle The Yankees took the lead in the
third inning to-day, when they scored three runs
but the Tigers back in their half and scored
the Same number OF taIes which, with one they
had sailed away In the first inning made further
run getting superfuous, II turned out
Hogg started the New York rally in the third
inning with a grounder. Schmidt threw wild to
first base and the Yankee pitcher reached third
base on the play. McIlvane walked, and Conroys
short single filed the bases Cree. new outhelder
from Williamsport. singled. making an suspicious
major league start. and Hogg scored Hemphih
hit toward first, and was out on Rossman's throw
to Donovan. McIlvain scoring. Conroy scored
after Iaporte's long fly to Crawford
Crawford, Cobb and Schmidt all singled in De-
troit's half OF the inning and Hemphilrs throw to
the plate on the last hit lost under the Yankee
bench three coming in The Tigers cinched
the game in the fifth inning.
he follows: