davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-08-27
ARIZONA GUARDSMfN
 MADE GOOD SHOWING
They Ranked Thirty-fifth in the

The shooting matches at Camp Per ry, ohio, in which the national guard of Arizona is interested are over and the Arizona boys have made a good record. The following telegram was received by Governor Kibbey last night from Adjutant- General l.. W. Coggins, who is with the team, the message coming from Port Clinton, Ohio:
 Matches over. Arizona team se- cured thirty-fifth place; New Mexico team forty-sixth place. l leave to- night for Washington"
 There were fifty-one teams in the contest this year. several more than participated last year. It is not re- called just where the Arizona team stood last year, but it was somewhere in the forties, one official saying that to the best of his recollection 1t was forty-sixth, the place New Mexico holds this year. A source of pride to the Arizona shooters will be their gain over New Mexico which last year stood one position ahead of them.
 The detailed results will be awaited with interest by the guardsmen here. The improvement made by the Ari- zona team may be accounted for in part by better equipment, but off, setting this is the fact that when last heard from the weather there was very bad and much of a handicap. The chief cause for the better work will therefore be properly credited to the faithful, persistent and intelligent work of the guard during the past year and especially the team which was encamped at Camp Brodie some time for a practice shoot.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-27

Cabinet Photos s2.5O at Donnen.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-27
THEY SPARED FOR
 A LONG JOURNEY
But the Pioneer Stable Owners Were Not Quite Onto the Deal Until the
 Travellers Were We'll On Their Way.

Deputy Sheriff Jeff Adams left last night for Mesa and will bring back to Phoenix today a fellow by the name of Smithy, who is charged with em- bezzlement of an outfit consisting of two fine horses and a blackboard from the Pioneer stables. The sheriff's of flee received word yesterday from Ranger Holmes that the man wanted and his party, which included three others, had stopped at Fish creek at noon on their way to Roosevelt and that he would at once apprehend them on the road.
 No word had been received last night further, but there was no doubt of the men being taken in charge, so MT. Adams started to meet them. The proprietor of the Pioneer stables was
Arizona republican., 1908-08-27
GRAIN.

Chicago, Aug. 26.-RepOrts of ad- ditional rain in the western provinces of Canada greeted the traders in the wheat pit and brought out a fairly active demand at the opening, which resulted in initial advances of E 6 lie to 3sG15c. The market was firm all day. The close was firm at a trifle below the high point at net gains of $ d lac to 5sc, compared with the previous close.
 Corn closed steady with prices un- changed to HG3sc higher, compared with previous close.
 Oats closed strong. Final quota tions showed net gains of $ q5sc for the day.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-27
M METAIS.

New York. Aug 26.-There was quite a sharp advance In the London tin market. Spot was quoted at e132 los; futures, e135 5s. The To- cal market was dull but higher, with quotations from $29OO to $295O.
 Copper was higher, London spot eco 7s Cd; futures, e61 2s 6d. Local ly the market was dull and un- changed.
 Lead was lower, at e13 6s Sd in
Arizona republican., 1908-08-27

F oR tn . medium size will be required, for over blouse 2A yards ct materi- al q, 24 yards p or I3s yards A inches wide with 1 yard of silk for the trim ming; for the guimre 3 yards I8 or 2I. 1A yards 36 inches wide; the skirt will require 6 yards2I or ? or x yards 4 inches wide for pongee or other matsria1without Haursornap, but If the material msst be cut one way P yards 2f. JIA yards p, 6 yards A inches wi de will be needed with IZ yards of silk for
Arizona republican., 1908-08-27
DAILy FASHION ALks
 BY MAY MANToN
A ,SERyICEABLE GOWN OF PoNGEE

G~AA AAA NsA~ @A @@
 tration is trim med with bands Liberty satin while the guimpe is made of en- broidered net with the cufis of pongee, the color being reseda. If a still simpler dress is wanted linen would be charming treat cd in this same W a y with a suimpe of lin- gerie material and if silk ispre- ferred to pongee, tAffetaor foulard either could be ut:l;zed alter just thismanner, the bands being plain on figured or figtred o n plain. or of con- trssting color as liked. The skirt is one of the very latest and is cut innine goreswith underlyingplatts at the two front seams which ex- tend to the dep tn of the trimmings so giv- Ing flare while the upper DOT tion is perfect ' sm ooth and tight fitting.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-27
LIVE SHOCK.

Chicago, Aug. 26.-CATTLE-Re- ceipts were about 1000. The mar ket was steady to a shade lower. Reeves, $3.6OGZ7O; Texans. $3.5O@ 300; westerns, $3.SO@5.SO; stockers and feeders, S2.6O@46O; cows and heifers, $1.75@5.SO; calves, $5.25@ 7.25.
 SHEEP-ReceiptS about 25OOO. Market steady to a shade lower. Ma tives, $2.25G42O; westerns, $2.50@ 420; yearlings, 4.20@4.9O; lambs, $45O@6.00; westerns, $S.50@615.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-27

London. Locally the market was easy at $4.571A @4621a.
 Spelter was unchanged in both markets.
 Iron was lower, at sos for Stand ard foundry in the London market but Cleveland warrants were higher, at 51s 71ad. Locally there was no change reported.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-27
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper, 7S%s; Ameri- can Smelling. 96B; Atchison, S7B; St Paul, 142H; New York Central, l1O4B; Pennsylvania, 124$s; Reading,
Arizona republican., 1908-08-27

124as: Southern Pacific, 1O11s; Union Pacific, 15S1s; [. $. Steel, 455s; U $. Steel Preferred. 10S1a.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-27
PATSEY KLINE IS
GOING To CLASH
W|7HPATSEy BURKE
Fight Takes Place Saturday
Night at Dry Dock Club,
New York.
BY OLD SPORT.

At last 1t has come to pass. Pete
Burke, the Italian with an Irish name,
has consented to meet Patsey Kline,
the local Hibernian mitt artist, who Is
lust now in the fighting Y of Man
haitian fight fans. Burke, for almost
a yea. has been after Kline, but al
ways insisted on a private go.
The Kline herd want nothing to do
with these Sheriff batting affairs and
Burke was told that lie could not get
a chance with Kline in Il cellar pugdom
meet.
Somebody from somewhere has
perked up Burke and has induced him
10 fight Kline before some New York
club.
Patsey Kline. ever willing, has agreed
to meet Burke, and next Saturday
night is the time and the Dry Dock
Club the place where these two lads
will meet.
The Dry Dock Club is located on East
| Tenth street, New York.
There Is going to be plenty of money
wagered on this fight, and to me il
looks like a shame for the Kline people
to take Burke's money.
Burke may nave been Il great slug
ger some time and with some people
but when he meets Kline he will find
In him a little demon when it comes
to taking and giving punishment.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-27
Seat of War Shifts to Nom
treal TOday-Split at
Rochester.

The baseball pendulum didn't swing
Just right for Newark yesterday. 1t
had been neatly doped out how the
Tigers might step into second place by
taking two games from Rochester. In
stead, the Bengals only broke even with
the tailenders, while Providence o a
d~ouble-header from Toronto and Balti-
more again shut out Buffalo. The
Orioles established 81 unique record,
banking the Bisons, IL to 0. twice in
two days and pilins up a grand total
of "a hits to Buffalo's 6.
As q result the Bengals lost a lap in
the pennant race. They gained a trihe
on Buffalo. but fell farther behind
Baltimore and Providence. The lead
enjoyed by the latter two will be pretty
hard to overcome during the present
trip N if the Tigers are to finish first
they will have to turn the trick prob
ably in the closing series against the
Orioles and the Grays.
The scores at Rochester yesterday
were 4 to / and s to 4. The reversal in
the former game meant n defeat foi
Pitcher Brockett, who had scored
eight straight victories. The game was
tossed away in the fourth inning, wher
DeVorc muffed an easy fly after two
hands were out. That was the opening
wedge. for Rochester. assisted by error:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-27
PROS AND
AMATEURS, TOO,
ON MYOP|AS' LINKS
Fourteenth Open Golf Champion
ship Begun Today with
Big Field of Entries.

HAMILTON, Mass, Aug. % "A Try
northeaster was thrashing itself out
over the hills and dales of the Myopia
Hunt Club when play was begun in
the fourteenth open golf championship.
The experts expressed themselves as
delighted with the conditions and
everything seemed to the players to
be favorable to low scores. The field,
which was sent away in pairs at five
minute intervals, was unusually large
and included seventy professionals and
thirteen amateurs.
Among the former was Alex Ross,
the winner Of last years event; Willie
Anderson, a four-time national cham
pion and the winner of the last open
at Myopia; Al c. Smith, the 1906 cham
pion; his brother, Willie Smith, who
captured the event in 1899; Lawrie
AuchterIonie, the 1902 champion, and
Fred Herd, who won st Myopia ten
years AGO., when it was a nine-hole
course.
The amateurs included Walter j
Travis, of Garden City, and Eben NJ,
Byers, of Pittsburg, both former anna
teur champions; John NJ. Ward, OF
Westbrook, the old baseball player. and
a golfer Of more than twelve years
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-27
STALLlNGS'S BAND ON
TRAIL OF The BEAVERS

by Mailing and Stanage and a brace
of hits, later rushed three runs over
the plate.
1t was Newark practically all the
way in the final game. The Tigers
landed on Pitcher Snyder. the Broncos'
latest recruit. for a total of thirteen
hits and built up a lead of four runs
In the first four innings. The tailend-
ers then came along with a squirt and
tied the score. which meant the re-
moval of Pitcher Beecher, but Mueller
checked the rush and the Bengals went
In and bated out four more runs in the
last two rounds.
Newark opens a series at Montreal
this afternoon. Baltimore moves on to
| Toronto. Providence to Rochester and
| Jersey City to Buffalo. On Sunday the
Tigers will jump home to play Toronto
on the Newark grounds. The game
, was originally scheduled for next Mon
day in the Canadian city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-27
JOCKEY RICH AND
WELL KNOWN ONCE,
A JERSEY SUICIDE
Crushed by Reverses David Tay-
Ior, Who Rode in Big Handi-
caps, Dies by Drowning.

PATERSON, Aug. 27-Half sub
merged, the body of David Taylor, an
Englishman, and once a great jockey,
was found yesterday in the Bunker Hill
pond. back of the Weidmann dye works,
between Fifth and Sixth avenues,
Riverside. It was pronounced a plain
case Of suicide.
Taylor was one of England's best
jockeys about twenty years ago and
came to America to ride in the big
Ihandicaps. He made a fortune of more
than 500, 600 and married a New York
woman, but soon afterward started
down hill. Once he owned a fine house
in New York. 1t stood in his wife's
name, and when she divorced him she
retained the property.
For a short time he again too charge
of the training quarters of the horses
he once rode to victory. Then he
dropped to be a hanger-on at livery
STABLES as a hostler.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-27
GAMES
TO CAUSE BREAK
IN AMATEUR RANKS
Unfair Treatment by London Or
hCials to Sever All lnterna-
tional Relations, II Is Said.

The Amateur Athletic Union of the
United states will break off athletic
relations with tho British Amateur Atm
letic Association, because of the spirit
of un|fairness shown by the naughty
Britons toward the American athletes
in the Olympic contests.
This action will be taken following a
mail vote. It is almost unanimously In
favor of severing connection with the
British organization, As soon as Bar
tow S. Weeks returns from abroad a
meeting will be held II final action
taken.
1t was the intention of the American
committee to pass over the snubs, In
suits and interference with our men OF
Drawn in the contests. but such a wave
of criticism swept the country that the
Amateur Athletic Union took up tho
matter and called for n vote,
The report OF this vote and the
treatment accorded the Americans IS
ready to be placed before the board of
governors. 1t will treat the entire mat
ter in detail, showing that the Amateur
Athletic Union is moro h a justified
in cutting relations with the English
organization.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At dianapolis-Columb 3; Indian
apolis. ..
AZ Observation-Disclosures, ); Kansas
City, ( 10 innings.
Il St. Paul Minneapolis. 8; st. Paul. 4.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-27
pA2KWAYS TO PLAY SATURDAY.

Saturday afternoon at the Parkway
A. A. grounds. corner Lincoln and Cen
trail avenues. Orange, the Parkways
will cross-bats with the All Star a. {.
of Newark. This team has been pla
lng good ball. ard should make it inter
esting for tho Orangeites. The Park
ways will have their star twirler, Tot
ten, in the box, while English will be
at tho receiving end. Sunday is an
open date, and any irst-class semi
professional team having their W
grounds and looking for a good atrrac-
ton should write tho manager. John +.
Coew, 81 Henry street, Orange, n. j.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-27
NATIONAL TURNER'S
To HOLD ATHLETIC
GAMES SUNDAY
Olympic Stars to Appear in
Meet at Heidelberg Park, Post
poned from July 4.

The annual athletic games Of the National
Turn Verein, postponed from July 4, will
he held Sunday ut Heidelberg Park. Maple
wood, at 2 D. NJ. Blller, Mehnert and krug,
of the victorious Olympic team. will be
there and give exhibitions.
The events will be as follows; 10O-yard
dash. 440-yard run, SS0-yard run, two-mile
run, running high jump, running broad
lump. 12-pound shot-put. i2-ponnd hammer
throw. and throwing the discus. There viii
also he handicap events. which arc open
to membcrs of the National Tucn Nerein
only. ~
Among the prominent members taking
part will be john Billcr, Conrad Scllofplinl'
William Weisenbach, Marcus brennan r.
Frank. A.. Perino, Albert Nester, W. Kautz-
man. w. Pritchard. w. harrington, o.
Rusenstengle. +. Cruu, a. Crook, Il. klec-
man, aud numerous others.
Tho following will act as officials; Johu
Mctzgor. referee; Frederick Hosp, starter
Claude Holgato.. haldicopper', Frederick
Bcrtsch. clerk Of course: Frank ~Shipnlah,
II. Goddard, II. Riemer, y. York, assistant
clerks; John Biller, q. Dietz. j. Weisen-
pach. G. Mebnert. j. Krng, c. b.. NJ.
Schwik, field judges.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE BULLETIN.

President Harry c. Pulliam of the
National Baseball League today an
nounced approval of the following:
Contracts-With Boston-Beals Beck
err. William II. Chappelle. With Chi
cago-J. S. Neur. Floyd NJ. Kroh Q90S-
1900. With Cincinnati-Jacob c.. Volz
With Pittsburg-Robert G. Vail. With
ST. Louis-Fred j. Gaiser.
Releases-By Chicago Ito Boston,
John L. Donohue. BY Brooklyn 0c
Brockton IN. #. L.)-Pembroke, Fin.
layson.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-27
Mike BOwerman's Mishap No
Doubt Made New History
in TrOtting World.

II he could be. bought for $4,000.
The Derby was the success that It's
advocates claimed it would De. II
there is no doubt Of more racing on
his plan in America. The experiment
of the standing start convinced all that
the day of scoring a field of horses be-
longs to the past, for there was very
little delay at the post that could be
charged to the style OF starting.
OF course local horsemen will be
Interested in the location of the horses
during the big race. The EVENING
STARS special artist was on the
ground and succeeded In swapping
many of the important scenes, includ-
ing the runaway of Wilkerson. one Of
the 500. 900 candidates, after throwing
his driver, Mike Bowerman. Another
exciting scene caught by the artist
was the reception rendered to Lou Nc
Donald after his horse Alien winters
had won tho big stake.
There has been much talk OF Mike
Reardon and others being Interested in
the winnings. but this is Indignantly
denied by Reardon, who says tnat ne
is the sole owner of tho great stallion
and that he shares alone In tho prize
captured by his great trotter.
When the great event was over the
enthusiastic horsemen gathered around
Allen Winters's trainer and driver ana
carried him around the field ON their
shoulders, and the happy expression oil
McDonald's face shows how well elated
he was over the affair. There was he
racing Yesterday owing to the in
element weather, and if the track Is
drv today the program will be carried
ont
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-27
worth $4,000 to Owner.

standing, and John @. Anderson. a
former Massachusetts champion.
In the crowd of players which gath
cred about the first tee, the majority
were of foreign birth, but the proper
ton of Americans among the profess
SIGNALS was larger than ever before,
while there was a noticeable decrease in
the age of the contestants over previous
years.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-27
OPENING OF EMPIRE ALLEYS.

The Empire Bowling Academy will open
mn for the season Saturday. The eight
alleys have been planed and renovated and
alterations have been made to the building:
Everything is In readiness for a successtul
season.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-27
Lou Mcdonald, Trainer OF Allen,
Given Big Reception
After Race.

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 27.-The death
knell of trotting has been in
Massachusetts. Iteadville's trottlng
track Is TO close and with it goes the
last track in the state.
This is the last season of the famous
mile track known all over the world as
the course where the first mile i'll :
minutes was trotted, and the scene OF
many Of the most sensational and spec
tacular light harness contests since the
origin of the sport.
President johnson, of the association.
last night mad the announcement h a
at the end of this Grand Circuit meet
ing the track Will be sold and that as
soon as possible the grounds and prop
erty will be disposed Of.
The $780, 900 American Derby was the
last hope of the owners. ON that they
pinned their last strength of continuing
the track. And although it was a sue
cess from a monetary view, it. did not
realize expectations. Tho entry fees
brought in only $40, 500. There were but
Il, 900 paid admissions, and with eN-
penses deducted the association clears
less than 81, 900 on the day. Every other
day there will be a big deficit. Already
the association Is in debt $4,000, and no
way is seen of increasing h revenue.
Yesterdays races were carried over
until today, owing to rain.
Winner of the Derby.
Allen Winter. winner of the Read
willie $4,000 trotting trophy, is an at
tractive looking stallion, built on sub
stantial lines, sired by Ed Winter,
e:124, who back In 1899 was a star A.
year-old. Ed Winter is a brother to
Hawthorne, who o the 100000 Bonner
Memorial purse a few years AGO.. Allen
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-27
ALLEN WINTER, KING OF TROTTING WORLD

Winters dam is Il Miss Que, a dauSh-
ter of Que Allen, 2;09A. a horse who
was exported to Europe n was fam
Gus in the long-distance races on the
other side.
Michael II. Reardon, q horse dealer of
Indianapolis, picked Allen Winner up as
a colt and has owned him since. Last
summer Mart Wilson drove the then A.
year-old a mile in 2:1O%, and stories OF
his wonderful speed have been common
talk around the Hoosier capital since
hat day. Tho horse was sent TO Lor
Mcdonald last winter at Selma, Ala.
with the idea of giving him another
years education. but when the Derby
was opened Mcdonald made orange
ments to race the son of Ed Winter on
shares.
Never was n horse more carefully
prepared for an engagement or 50 well
kept under owe His known speed
gave tho handieappers an insight into
his ability. but Mcdonald took pains
, that they should not learn of his real
speed until race day. From the time
the Derby was opened Mcdonald has
been confident that he would win, and
he Is deserving Of much credit. not
alone for his good training, bllt Tor Inc
faith he has had in the horse.
Worth $4,000 to Owner.
at was Allen Winters maiden race,
said Mcdonald, but from now on Inc
will be started in all the stake races
for which he is eligible. He has new
made n break in a trYout since | have
had him, and I shall use pains to see
hat he doesn't. After the handicapS
were given out was pretty hot about
it. and at ~Poughkecpsic took Aller
| Winter out to see what he could do
| He went the mile in 2:f0, and I did moi
feel so badly. Before the handicaps fol
| this race wero given out Mr.. Reardor
was offered $4,000 for the horse, pro-
vided he was placed on the 2:15 mark
| The sale was off when be was consid'
| cred as a 2:10 starter. Today I doub
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-01

pointed governor general of tie com
mpnNeallh of Australia, in succession
10 Sir Henry stafford Northcote
Nehmaaa experiment. station has
Repi careful record for ten years of
milk COWS and they report that net
profit Of 500 from each COW year
lhe ciirse Of Brazil ncs IN the great
illiieracy Of It's men and women Ac.
cordiug 20 tile official government
figures the illiieracy Is 80 per cent
a North Carolina grower OF ginseng
root has harvested from plot G7 by
ae feei f9Sn.worth OF root nearly all of
which was scnt to China.
A nlay ia blank verse. written by
h iayearola hoy John Allen Wyeth.
is 60 be produced By " H. Sothern
a the actors benefit performance in
Kew York
an aee oi 100 years was not al ail
npHsml in Biblical DAYS for men 20 a.
iain 10 fnll possession of their Ao,il
tics before lhey were gathered lntc
their fathers
Ihe report of the Ncw York Publ,
Service uommission shows That durine
February here we've 1851 railroad ac
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-01

cidents ia New York in which 2G per-
sons were Killed
a shipment of four white Orpingion
chickens has heen billed lrom Kansas
City to Mime lgnace ! padcrewski
at Marges Switzerland, By Ernest
Strauss for $500
Tho fellow Who Is IN the habit of car
rying q flask can be said 10 never DC
.out OF spirits
some men are so long on advice
That they don't have time TO practice
what they preach
We have always Imagined that when
a red-headed woman says anything she
means it,
The newspapers are awfully dun &c
some people when they contain moth
ing about scandals.
No woman ever suffers hair as much
from 4 broken heart as a man suffers
from "A hroken purse
No glrl Who knows that She Is really
pretty Is as sensible aboni AN thinss
as nn ugly girl.
We don't see the necessity OF lear
wears. Every old maid tries 20 gel
llnarried ia every other year
some women put ia almost as mucl
time choosing au Easter bonnet as
theY do in choosing q husband.
( Very lew men are as considerat,
! of n Womons feelings after marriage
( ms they We're before meaTiago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-01
sEsmsmSns4s'Asa. .ssEansAssg
WISE AND s
OTHERWISE \
~. s g ~ sNsas'a 5-4sE s sasH n IAN

Among tho richer CLASSES ai1 in
iute iife 10 Hp Nears lu iae middle
eiisfes lIs ol lac lahuring class 1876.
fhe estlnaie Of ten gold produced
s. tar lniied States hnns last year
Us she airsctaf of lbe mini Is SSN6.O.-
sss abahsst S9iiasS0u ia iao6
fae QRinn, ~ gold rom the TRANS.
yaal 81 epi aeeorling 20 the London
jonital South Africa asgregaied
Sia3s3o2ak asainst yli96lN.50l in
l9pt aud Ssi2g5alo in 1868
eeNsnl Oencral lay White % 3ogo-
o. sarlses lhat ihe iupm1s Of all
klNd 0l heeraees INTO Columbia ilrs
ine the qale1diu yeai 1906 Amounted
tn i.oa3 tens OF the total hecr
amnu9ra 70 s0a lons hraniy 2an tons
ava wine 80 TOMS
- Ne could see unrESNcs as others
see ~ q mlsht hrlp % make lho verdi
better
fhe Eri 81 nadle Nas hecn 49,