davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-28
CARNIVAL PLANS GROW
HILL CLIMB and RACING.
Cash Prizes Nag Be offered for the
Decorated Cars.

The automobile trade turned out in large nuns
bers at the big mass meeting held in the main
audience room of the Automobile Club OF America
last week. and ratified the various plans which had
up that time been decided upon by the carnival
committee. An informal discussion OF various adj
ditionaI features for carnival week. beginning e1
April 5. INDUCED in by various members
Among the features viii be included IN addition
the big carnival parade which takes place On
the afternoon Of Saturday. April 10 hill climb "a
Fort George HILL gyUkhana games and special tescS
of at Morris Park straightaway races and
trials on the Ocean Parkway The carnival VIII
end with a smoker at the Automobile Club OF Amer
lea Saturday night. April 10 At the smoker ths
various prizes and trophies will be awarded TO tina
winners in the different events throughout the
week.
An aeronauticaI exhibit is among the possibilities
in connection with the Morris Park arrangements
Suggestions were made to open the week with a
large trade dinner Monday evening. April .
The advisaDility OF doing this VIII be largely gov
eTned by tho amount OF money subscribed 70 tha
carnival fund.
The consensus OF opinion that liberal cash
prizes be offered for the decorated section OF tha
carnival parade as this feature will create adj
dtonal incentive among private owners to decorats
their for the big spectacle. There is little
doubt that the day parade will be much more eabo-
rate in every way than the night parade OF yeaS
ago. The decorated section promises to contain
many mora cars than before. while the hOat ana
grotesque division viii eoGtain many interesting
novelties.
An additional COMMITTEES OF ten nominated 40
the meeting to assist General John T. Cutting
chairman OF the finance committee, IN the work %
soliciting funds to meet the expenses This add
tionai committee is composed OF the folowing1
Z. W. Bonham, F. VI. Hadley, Harvey Adams. We
]. Coghlan, F. NJ. White. George 3. Hare, Oscar
Hansen. Richard F. Fenksr. W. C. Poortner, HarrT
Pyke and A. J. InteTrfedon-
To the regular COMMITTEES added Orrel Pzr1kers
who has been great success chairman OF thS
entertainment committee OF the Autou1oble Club %
America
The soliciting COMMITTEES has little doubt OF itst
ability raise from $4,000 10 10000. this amounp
of money being necessary TO carry out the pisna
as proposed Over $500 subscribed on the spos
by members Of the trade who were present, ale
though the meeting was not called for tha purpose
OF soliciting subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-28
YALE NINE OUTDOORS.
Baseball and Crerp Men Get Early
Start at Ne5c HdCen.
nv Telegraph 70 he tribune ]

New Haven, Feb. 27--For the first time a Yale
nine to-day worked out Yale Field as early as
February The squad headed by Lush. the coach.
took special trolley cars 10 the grounds and prac-
tised an hour catching flies and batting Inc
ugtchers remained in the gymnasium with Ed
Walsh, Of Chicago
Several Yale crews rowed on the hsrhor to-day
although the repairs en- the boathouse are not yet
finished and the structure IS unsafe. The track
team began practice on the turf at Aaie fleld' 81
that all the Yale spring sport teams really began
their outdoor season The running track and the
baseball diamond still too soft for the athletes
to 1se but The turfed part Of the field is well
enough drained 10 allow regular practice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-28
BASEBALL AT MACKENZIE SCHOOL

The baseball schedule of Mackenzie School for
the coming season was announced yesterday as
follows:
April A. New Rochelle High School. at Dobbs
Ferry; April IT, Adelphi Academy, at BROOKLYN
April ~ Dwight School. at Dobbs Ferry: April a
Polytechnic Preparatory School, at Dobbs Ferry
April Is. Hotchkiss School at Lakevflle. Conn.
May l, Taft School, at WATERFOWL, Conn; May 5
ST. PauI's School at Dobbs Ferry; May s, Alumni
at Dobbs Ferry; May u. Mohegan Lake Military
at Dobos Ferry May 1s. Hackey School. at larry
town; May o. Horace Mann School, at Dobbs
Ferry; May 2s, Riverview Academy. at Dobbs
Ferry.
June 3. Holbrook School. at Dobbs Ferry: June T.
Faculty, at Dobbs Ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-28
DEFEAT FOR CRESCENTS.
Staten Island Soccer Players Hin
Hard Fought Game.

Playing against the eleven OF the Staten Island
Football Club at Livingston Staten Island. yester-
day afternoon the soccer players of the Crescent
Athletic Club met defeat by the score of goal TO
first match OF the spring schedule Close work
marked the first half, and honors fairly even
until about fifteen minutes before half time. At
this stage c. Van Der Zee, the Staten Island goal
keeper. playing in the forward line. the ball
up the field and passed to A. Van LIAR. The lat
ter in turn yielded the ball to A. Santer. who
sent in a beauty past r. Armstrong in goal This
proved TO be the deciding point in the game.
The Summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-28
ROCHESTER FIVE BEATS SYRACUSE.
Salt City Team Loses Fierce Basketball Cams
After Stubborn Battle
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

by telegraph % Ihe Irloune-I
Rochester, Feb 27.-In the toughest and most erN
citing basketball game here this season thu
University of Rochester five defeated Syracuse
University tonight by score OF Is to 16-
Rochester had a lead Of IS TO when the hrs9
half closed. Syracuse was out 70 win. and in 1ha1
second half the visitors tactics became such that
Fitzpatrick centre. ruled out for smuggling. Cap
tain Banks also retired on the 7ve-fouI rule
Captain Cassidy. OF Rochester, suffered an tn-<.
Jury to the knee and had retire A return game
is scheduled for Tuesday night at Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-28
VICTORY FOR CROWLEY.
Defeats Fo7cIer in Fiifteep-MiLe Race
an Boston.

Boston. Feb. N.-Conserving his strength through
fourteen miles. James =. Crowley, Of the Irish
American Athletic Club. New York, defeated to
night Robert Fowler. Of Cambridge, in fifteen
mile race BY reserve sprint which enabled him
70 lead by Seventy yards al the finish Crowley 5
time was hr. 81 minis. 20 secs. Shrubb's time IN
Buffalo On Friday was hr. "a minis 20 secs
James J Lee, Of the Mercury Athletic Club.
honkegs. a special tve-mile in 70 minutes
3 So seconds. Fred q. Beilars Of the New York
Athletic Club. a member OF the American Olympic
team. Was second. and Joseph Ballard, OF Provi-
oenee. running under the colors OF the Boston
Athlsfie Asssociat ton. was third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-28
sTRANG TO DRIVE BUICK CARS.

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunal
Flint Mich, Feb T.-IAswiS Strang. winner OF
the Savannah, BriarciiR and Lowell road races last
wear and q noted track-driver, announced to-day
that he would pilot Buick cars IN the important
road and track races in America this season Bob
Burrnan, long identified with tho Buick cars, viii
be retained also and the pair is considered a srea1
combination-Strang the conservative and Cautious
and Burnan the daring and fearless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-28
SURPRISE IN CALIFORNIA OAKS.

Oakland. Cal. Feb. 27.-Rose Queen. the speedy
daughter of Kingston, furnished a surprise by win
ming the California oaks at Emeryville to-day.
Bubbling Water ruled an even money favorite in a
field OF nine but Rose Queen rushed to the front
at the start and won easily from Cotytto. while
Bubbling Water a distant third The race was
worth $3.50 10 the winner,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-28
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS.
Detroit Nay Be the Starting Point
for the GEdden -Four.

Greater interest than ever before is being taken
this year in the Glidden tour, according to Frank
b. Hover, chairman of the contest board OF the
American Automobile Association He said yester-
day that lively representations being made by
the citizens of Detroit of their desire that the
tour be started from that ely. H E. Coffin sends
word that an unequalled celebration would be pre-
pared, and that every organization in the city
would take part. The Automobile Club Of De-
troit has been heard from also IN convincing
manner, while Philip Breitmeyer Mayor of De-
troit has indicated that the keys of the city would
be ready for delivery to the motorists
Commissioner Smith of the Police Department
has extended his welcome. Assurance OF co-opera-
ton has been given by the special COMMITTEES OF
the automobile manufacturers who have their
plants located in Detroit The hotel men have
willingly committed themselves 70 square deal
The Detroit Wholesalers Association has fled its
formal request President Lane of the Detroit
Automobile Dealers Association has been heard
from. and the Board OF Commerce has expressed
its confident hopes,
Less than decade ago the automobile business
apology. at least in this country. To-day
Il is OF the greatest factors in our commercial
life. As automobile manufacturers have grown.
so also have the selling methods increased in
ike ratio. A few years ago a small shop in a
dingy alley considered ample; to-day mod
ern automobile saiesroom. such the quar-
ters Of the Max7zeI-Briscoe Motor Company. at
No. 1890 Broadway, is as complete and thoroughly
equipped a business establishment can be found.
The day of the demonstration is gradually pass
ing. Automobiles still comparatively new, and
there are many people who still want to have
car thoroughly demonstrated before they buy.
Yet on the other hand. sell many cars" said
Colonel Pardee. without a customer even asking
for a demonstration
The Chalmers-Detrot Forty" Bluebird. with
Bert Dingley at the wheel, has added another vic
tory 70 its already long string. On Washington's
Birthday It the two feature events of the
Pasadena hill climb, the roadster event for cars
selling from $500 5000 and the freefor-aH
test for stock By winning the eeforall the
Forty took down the perpetual challenge trophy
the most coveted prize offered the Pacific Coast
Augustus Post, OF the Aero Club OF America,
will speak on the Practical Side Of Aerial Navi-
CATION in the aeronautic lecture series in the
West Side Young Mems Christian Association, No
go West 57th street tomorrow evening. Al this
lecture, which is free to all men interested. Mr.
Post will illustrate his talk with stereoptieon
views Of the latest types of flying machines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-28

The baseball squad began its active practice
the cage week Jack ONeH has the men
charge and is much pleased with the material
Six of last years varsity have been lost ~
graduation. Their places be readily filed The
catcher's position however, is puzzling both the
coach and Captain VAN Hcuten. IL is hoped that
the freshmen will bring out good man for this
important place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-28

For their game with the champion Camerons in
the Saturday championship series OF the New York
Amateur Association Football League, at Van Cort-
landt Park yesterday afternoon, the New York
CaIedonans had their full fighting strength on
hand and won by the one-sided score Of S goals TO
3. The champions saved most of their regulars for
their American Football Association game 10 be
played against the Jersey Athletic Club eleven at
Willow Park, IN Paterson, day, and suffered in
consequence. z. Evans and D. Mackie scored for
the Caledonans in the first half and in the second
period Mackie added two more while II Dandy, S.
Neil. Evans and G. Hynd each contributed one.
The Caledonians will face Bronx United in their
match for the New York state cup at Cannons
Park, in Westchester. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-28
CANADIAN CURRIERS' WIN BIG MATCH

Tillars-sur-Ollon, Switzerland. Feb o. -sThe
Canadian rink captained by James McDermId
to-day ths international curling horspel here.
Fourteen Kinks participated The second prize was
won By the Hnddersfield rink.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-28
LOCAL FIVE'S RECORD.
Clean String of Victories for n. 7.
UmUerSitY Basketball Team.

New York ITniverstys basketball FIVE brought
brilliant season close Friday night. win
ming its last game from Union by score of 40 to
IL The team has all of its thirteen scheduled
games and shares what may be called the Eastern
championship with Columbia, another unbeaten five
The teams record follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-28
ST NICHOLAS SEVEN BEATEN

Albany Feb 27.-The Louden Field Club hockey
team, of this city, defeated the ST Nicholas hockey
team. of New York. here tonight by the score of
s TO 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-28
PRINCETON BEATS HARVARD IN TANK
Tiger Swimmers Win Dual Meet and Take
Water Polo Game from Crimson.

Princeton, n. J., Feb 27.-Princeton won an even
ly contested swimming meet with Harvard here to-
night by the score of so 10 % The local team also
the water polo game. by score of / TO o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-28
PENNSYLVANIA FIVE BEATS CORNELL.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

IBy IeIegTapn % Inc IrlDune-
Phna delphia, Feb 27.-Pennsylvania easily de-
feated the Cornell basketball FIVE tonight by q
score of "a to p. scoring most OF the points n
the first half which ended at II TO 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-28

At Marquette Oval, in Brooklyn, yesterday after
noon, the brooklyn Football CLUB lost its oppor-
tunity qualify for the final round in the cup tie
for the Clan Macdonald Cup, being defeated by
the strong Paterson Rangers, of Paterson. N j..
by the score of goals to l. The shooting of Bar
ney Ward for the visitors AT centre was easily the
feature of the game. and he scored nc less than
four Of the points accredited his side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-28

Referee-Peget Thurston. Linesmen-R. Hardy, for
Crescents ard r sheldon Clifton for Staten Island
Goal-Santer. Time OF halv5s-45 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-28

II was rumOred in baseball circles yesterday that
Joe McGinnity and n C. Smith. OF Chicago. had
bought the franchise OF the Newark Eastern
League Club for $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-28
INTERNATIONAL 6 DAY f sc As roy R,eg

Sor particulars See AnGsensn1 saSk
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-27

We call the attention of our readers to the advertisement of o. T. Muzzy, "the horseman, in this issue of the Democrat. Mr. Muzzy owns and breeds two of the best horses that have ever been brought to Lonoke county, and has done much to improve the grade of horses here, and should have the support of horse owners who want to improve their stock. His work at the fair at Carlisle speaks for itself. having taken twenty four out of twentyseven premiums with his stock and colts from his horses. He had by far the best exhibit entered there. Lonoke Dem ocrat.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-27

also proved to be a great success, and the following year, 1907, a floral hall and many new stalls and pens were erected and the grand stand greatly enlarged. The fair of 1907 was supported beyond the most sanguine eX- pectations of the officers, which proved without a doubt that the people of Lonoke and adjoining counties are the most progress sive to be found anywhere, and that they are determined to make it the greatest district fair in this or any other State.
 Last year an agricultural hall, a poultry and pet stock building and numerous fine box stalls and pens were erected, and again throngs of people from the en- tire district were in attendance, and the exhibits surpassed in many instances those on display at the State fair in Hot Springs.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-27

The greatest possible enthu- siasm has been displayed by our people in supporting and main taining the Central Arkans Fair, which was organized four years ago.
 Few in mum Der, but with a never failing courage, in the sum- mer of 1905 a meeting was held and officers elected. The initial fair was held here in town, and proved to be quite a success.
 This encouraged others, and the following spring the associa- tion was incorporated under the laws of the State for S10,000, and 37 acres of land just north of the town was purchased for fair grounds. There being no ad- mission fee to the initial fair there was consequently no funds in the treasury, and the first an- nual fair was held in tents. It
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-27

Milk Cans, Buckets and Strin- CTS at Buechley's.
 Rev. H. Y. Morris is home from trip throughout Arkan- saS county.
 Big entertainment at Cook S Place every day and night. Come and bring your friends.
 Hattie Baker (colored) died at her home on the south side of the railroad Tuesday and was buried Wednesday. She was a kind and industrious woman and had many friends among the white people as well as her own race.
 Big Robbery-People robbed of the blues every day and night at Cooks Place.
 Cents Balbriggan underwe ar 25 to 50 cents per garment that are good values at much higher price at Nichols & Hutson.
 MT and Mrs. Henry Oetken and little daughters Celia and Francis, returned to their home in Ack ron, Iowa this week after a pleasant visit with J. $. Riley and family.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-27

This office acknowledges re ceipt of a program of the if teenth annual commencement ex- ercises of the Stone County Acad emy, at Mountain View. of which Prof. H. A. Ivie is principal. Prof. 1vie was principal of Car lisle high school during the 1907 06 term and has many friends in this city.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-27

Buechley keeps a full line of Queensware.
 For Sale or Trade-Two good work horses. Inquire at Cook $ Restaurant.
 Don't fail to see the line of Shoes being shown at the Car lisle Mercantile Go. They are the newest in style and colors.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-27

The races, both harness and running, have been a great draw ing card to the fair, and the board is determined to make this even a greater success this year than ever before. They have had a large force of men with teams and scrapers at work level ing the track, and it will be one of the most perfect circle tracks anywhere when the fourth an- nual fair convenes on October IS.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-27

Coffee? Plenty of it, and of good quality, at Buechley's.
 will pay II to 25 cents per pound for all the wool I can get. J. c. Ash. 51-2t
 New Cabbage, Pineapples, Pickles, Oranges, Lemons, Ban anas, and many other good things to eat. Carlisle Mercantile Go.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-27
ORDINANCE No. %.
Promote the Sanitary Condition of the Incorporated Tow of Carlisle. and Penalty for Noncompliance of Same

Promote the Sanitary Condition o the Incorporated own
 of Carlisle, and Penalty for Noncompliance of Same.
 Be ordained by the Town Council the of Carlisle, Arkansas:
 Section That owning occupying prop the of Carlisle kept unhealthy condition herein named PgpenS closets thing that unhealthy unsghty yards adjoining alleys with the incorporated of Carlisle allowing remain after 4S hours notice the be deemed guilty violation this ordinance, less than S % than cleaning
 Any ordinance parts of ordinances conflict with this hereby repealed This ordinance shall after its
 Passed June 14th 19O5 Yeas Muzzy Gillian and Nadoo. Noes: None Zimmerman and Guthrie being absent.
 Attest: J. R. TUNIS, Mayor N. T. SCREETON, Recorder.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-27

That congenial bunch of tray cling men often dubbed the "Arkansaw Travellers" will hold their sixth annual meeting in the city of Pine Bluff on June 3, I and ,. Great preparations are being made, and the greatest meeting in the history of the organization is predicted.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-27

Our two excellent creameries and condensed milk factory are running overtime these days. They pay to the farmers of this section considerably over ten thousand dollars per month and we all point to them with pride.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-27
--1 JRsDAY, MAY 27TH. 1909.

sB~ Locals wlll be inserted at the rate of ve cents per line each week and ch ed fo until ordered out. Rates for Splay advertising will be furnished on application. Four issues count a month on all advert ising Go y for charge of space advertise ments in the Independent mast reach this office not later than Tuesday even- ing
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-27

Memphis promises to enter tain over two hundred thousand visitors at the Confederate re- union. which convenes there on June 8th for three days session.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-27

Secretary B. D. Muzzy is kept constantly on the go these days gathering copy for the big cata- logue and premium list, which is now in the hands of the printer. It will contain POO pages, and 5000 copies will be issued. mak- ing it an excellent advertising medium. If you have anything to advertise write Mr. Muzzy at once.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-27

Tear down your old fire trap and erect good brick or concrete buildings in their place. They can be rented easily, and it will help to beautify our town so much.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-27

Carlisle is not on any boom but there is no town in the state that is enjoying the great building revival we are just now.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-27
Pinqueeltion.

question. l am out selling goods for A. c. as usual this week. You see we are making cut prices on different things in the dry goods department. Oh, yes! Oh, yes! Run here quick and get cur prices on Clothing. Here's what we will do with you on Clothing. We will sell you ten dollar suit of clothes and two Sunday go to meeting Shirts, one pair of silk Suspenders, one Belt, one pair of Hose worth twenty five cents, and one Neck Tie, all for ten dollars.
 You ought to see our children's suits of clothes for one dollar and twenty-five cents. Anyone wanting small or large suits of clothes can get them of us cheap CT than of anyone else. Come and look thru our clothing and get prices, and we will satisfy you that the above is true. We will sell you a Gents Suit of Clothes and pair of Sunday Shoes for four dollars and a half, or we will sell you Gents Suit of Clothes for three and a half. Think of it. Children's two piece Suit for one dollar and a quarter. See our many differ ent Pants. Our prices are right. Come and see them. We have large assortment of Shoes. We are closing out some makes of Shoes at about cost; cut prices on many others. See our new Shoes that have just come in. Also our new Clothing that has just arrived. Come to our store and look through and see how much we will give you for your money.
 Our stock of groceries is com plete. 1 will give you a few of our prices on groceries. Sugar, eighteen pounds for LOO; fancy large California peaches, eleven pounds for S100: prunes, 10 cents pount; 1 boxes of axle grease, as long as they last, for twenty five cents. lilo baking powder, four boxes for a quar- ter; Crimson Beauty matches, z boxes for a quarter, as long as they last. Soap-o'-Lye, 1 boxes for a quarter; : boxes Grand mas washing powder for a quarter. See our Glassware when it comes. It's a beaut from away back. Hams, 15 and Is cents pound. Our dry salt pork is all right. Our bananas are all right. Lemons twenty cents a dozen. Oranges twenty five cents a dozen.
 See our Tobaccos. We have many kinds to select from. Star Tobacco 45 cents; Railroad Plug 40c pound, Worlds Beater 35c pound, Corker 3oc pound, Green vile 4Oc pound, Forked Deer 40c pound. Now is the time to buy your tobacco. Candies for the babies and cigars for the gen tlemen. Our vinegar is all right, but it's soured, twenty cents a gallon. Try our coal oil once; 5 gallons for sixty-fi cents. Our purple coal oil, the best in the State, 9 cents a gallon, or five gallons for S1 10 Our cheese is all right.
 Come, everybody, and look thro' our stock and be convinced that we are selling as cheap as the cheapest. We look for you all in next Saturday. Good Bye.