davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-05-23
MERCER PERFORMS YELL.
George School Athlete Wins Two Firsts
In Esle lnterschOiastic Meet.

CtiAvPN. Nav ??- Mercer o! the George
school was the best individual performer
In the Yale inter- elastic track meet this
afternoon. he won the quarter mile run
and the broad jump and placed in the pole
vault scoring I?H OF his schools l11i points.
Keith OF South High School Won the mile in
I NJ nutes ~ seconds. Gill OF Nercersburg
won the 100 ward run IN 10 is seconds.
Mercersburg Won the meet. with q 2-3
points: Exeter second. ~ points The other
schools were Worcester. 80. Andover, I8 I-3:
George School. 49,, lswrenceville. ~;
Pawling. School. s. hin School, oIs South
High School, 5, Brown ard Nichols. |. and
Central Manual l. The summary:
100 Yard Run Won BY GIN M-rce rsburg; Cor
nell Eas,sr second sTrns t1s,sr m ID ,srd psyn
y.,S Kin %Sn by soss
S":S Ssas"s? s ssi5ss: FnsSaTs' Aado'er P |eSr'h
$40 Yard Run Won by Bingham, Exeter
Chaplin, High School second: Hayes, Andover
,hird kinney. Wllllston' fourth Time, minutes
one Nile Run-won by Keith. south High
ssasnd sTns sra Sssss
Brown and Nichols fourth. Time minutes 81
10 Yard High hurdles.Won by E,hridge.
M3elcersburg, third: crandal. Exeter fourth.
20 Yard Low Hurdles-Won by Eames, And
over: Ctapdaii. Exeter. second: Hall Mercers-
burg. third. Rthridge Lawrenceville. fourth.
Time, IS Is seconds.
with q 10 Sehes Bse,, Wofces,e ssconS
with 20 feet !. inches; Waller. lAwrencevllle.
third, with 45 feet 81 Inches: Simpson, Merccrs
burg. fourth. with a feet AZ Inches. o
Pole Vaul,-W9n BY Robinson Aercersbure
School, tied for second AT 10 feet inches: Byres
and Achilles. Hin School. and Foster. hercers-
burg. tied for fourth a. 10 feet inches.
Hammer Throw-Won by Howard, Worcester
Academy, with l@ feet 81 Inches: Wolfe, Law
renceville second with 100 feet Inches; Brow n.
Mercersburg, third. with l<s feet 5 Inches; Roos
Worcester Academy. fourth, with las feet II
inches.
High Jump-Won by Oler Pawling School,
with feet si9 inches; Bartlett. Worcester Acad
dover. third. with feet esi Inches Brainard
Andover. fourth, with feet sa{ inches.
Running Broad Jump-Won By Mercer. George
School with q feet 2l5 inches: GIllen George
school second. with 20 feet li.5 inches: West,
Andover. third. with 20 feet inches. Hall, Mer.
cersburg. fourth. with 20 feet Is inch.
The sun., 1909-05-23
THE SONDER CLASS.
German Boats Being Tried Out In Races
American Yachts Nearly Ready.

| The German sender class yachts are al
| ready being tried out. and according to
| Wusssrsport In the first two races sailed the
new boats did not show ny particularly
| well and were beaten by last years boats.
| In the regatta OF the Norddeut schen Club
Tilly Xii and Margaretha. two new boats.
started. The latter was badly handicapped
al the st art. losing eight minutes. and but
for that would have finished second. The
Sonderling won, Tilly \. was second and
Hohwacht II. was third.
At Zeuthener, Bambino H., new boat
was beaten in a race in which five started.
Seehund ii. was first and Herths II. was
second.
An idea OF the mbar OF boats tax In part
in the races can be had from the entries
made for the Kaiserlicher Yacht Cubs
reRattas. twenty-five sonders have been
ent cred. and Of these seven are new boats.
These are Elizabeth owned by Prinz
EieI Friedrich. designed by Oertz; Jeck.
owned by Prinz Adalbert. designed by
0ertz: Bambino H.. owned by X. Theme.
designed by Engelbrecht Jenny. owned by
81 Staatsanwalt: Mendelssohn. designed by
Oertz: Resi- III. owned by Jul. Stain, de-
signed by Oertz: Wittelsbach ". owned by
Chr. Ait designed by En- gelb~echt Susanne.
owned by q. Rotenbucher. designed by
Abeking and Rasni. The older boats are
Angela ~. owned by the Crown Prince {:
S-ehund H.. owned by o. Berghof Irr-
wisch. owned by DIR. o. l.ohse lnge, former
ly Tilly III. owned by e. Nicholas: Hevella,
owned by Otto Protzen and Dr. Rakenius
Rohrpatz III. formerly Valleni. owned by
F.. Meyer; Jutta H.. formerly Heklathekla.
owned by Joh. Wagner; Elfe H.. formerly
The Satana. owned by A. Blesch Ola w..
formerly the Carmen. owned by Geh.
Baurst Frey; Salamanca. owned by NJ.
Urban: Her,ha H., formerly the Elizabeth
owned by Glier and Fechner: 1905. owned
by &. Schlesinger. lunula. formerly the
Wansee. owned by b. Arons; Matador.
owned by X. Jaeckel and Mau schen. for
marly The An ugela. owned by G. Reusch.
OF the American boats eight have been
launched and several have been tried.
Those launched are Alarm. built by Herre-
shofr and owned by Max Agassiz: spokane
m. owned by r. Lewis Clark; Lady. owned
by Il, d. Boardman: The Demon. owned
by r. b. Crowninshield; Manchester H.,
owned by a syndicate OF Manchester Yacht
Chlp members; The Eel. owned by Herbert
man; Sally, y. owned BY Lawrence F, Per
cyal and designed by b. b. Crowninshield.
The Joyette. designed by L. ID. Mower. will
be- tried this week and the Bessie also de-
signed by Mower. VIII be launched in Few
The Spokane showed fine speed on her
lftal on all on SaNltlR- LEWIS dCh-
pole who will sail the yacht. and Nelson
Emmons who will be one OF the crew. helped
sail the yacht on the trial.
Sally X. the CrowDnshield boat. Is a
slippery looking craft with long and very low
ends The Demon and Lady resemble very
much the Boardman boats OF 1900. Caramba
aud AUX. They are OF the scow type with
long overhangs forward and aft. There ia
not much difference between the Demon
ard Lady e1ceP, hat II the Demon ,, has a
forward than on the Lady.
The sun., 1909-05-23

of Pennsylvania won the second eight
DARED shell race from the George ct own
University freshmen after a good race
by three and half lengths.
The last event OF the day was the second
octopede sculls, in which the Metropolitan
X, C. of New York defeated the Crescent
b. &. of Philadelphia.
The interscholastic eight Dared shells,
the frst eight cared shell race, the first
double sculls and the first pair cared shell
race were POSTPONED because of darkness.
The summaries:
Junior Collegiate Eight Dared Sheiis-Won by
Cornell. Harvard, second: University of Penn.
sylvsnia. third. Time. minutes 20 J seconds,
Quadruplc Scus-Won BY New York A. C.,
Manayunk h, G.. second. Time, minutes
~ seconds.
First -Four Dared Shels-won by Arundel
b. C.. Baltimore: New York 4. G., second Uni.
versty Barge club. third. Time minutes
2,5 seconds
Second Four Dared Sheis-Won BY Harlem
r. C., New York; Ariel b. C.. Baltimore, second,
Time. minutes |. rs seconds.
Second Single Sculls-Won by j. a. Muller Sd,
New York A. c.; q. B. Hayward Nassau B. c.,
New York second Edward Holman, University
h. c., third. Time. a minutes seconds.
Second Eight Dared Shells-Won by Pennsyl-
vania freshmen; Georgetown freshmen, second.
Time. e minutes AZ IS seconds.
Second Octopede Scus-Won by Metropolitan
Y. C.. New York: Crescen. u. c.. Philadelphia,
second. Time. minutes IS seconds.
The sun., 1909-05-23
YiLE GUNNERS BEAT ATHLETES
Coliegians Score Well Against New York
and Creacent Clubs.

NEW HAVEN. May 2c.- Handicapped by
poor weather conditions the Yale. Crescent
Athletic club of New York and the New York
Athletic club Runners held their joint match
al the Yale traps this afternoon. The re-
suit was not decided until the last man
had shot, when II was found that the col
legans had won with a total Of I28 birds.
their nearest competitor being the New
York Athletic Club team. with ti6. The
Crescent team = score was 3a7.
This highest individual score OF the day
was made BY J. Noel OF the Yale team.
with a total Of oi out of possible 100.
Yale Dickey. 40: Hebard. ~: Noel. 9i; Thaw, j.
81. Morrison, 81. Total tB.
New York Athletic Club. Killings. ~: Ienaue
Is: O'Donohue. IS; SINNER. s. Pelham. 81 Total,
4l6.
Crescent Athletic Club Stephenson. II: Brig
Total JgT.
The sun., 1909-05-23
College Athletics.

q. j. FISHER bow oar OF the Syracuse yarsit,
crew. has been declsred ineligible, Eithe
Armstrong or Peterson viii take bis place.
There has been no proposition 10 hold an inter
collegiate freshman meet this year.
Some persons believe that as the IC. \. A A. A
made special ruling TO let Virginia into the asso
cat'on the Southcrners should not have neglected
70 send team 10 the rames at Cambridge.
Cornell has had nowhere near as much pre-
liminAry rowing as Harvard, wherefore and fo
other reasons the Crimson Is favorite for thei
race on May 81.
Francis ). Bangs will he referee OF the Hsr
y.Id Cornell boat race Bangs OF Boston" IN.
never heard OF Columbia.
Columbia has roeed against the Navy Otter
but victories for the New Workers have been
scarce indeed
The sun., 1909-05-23
NEW HAVEN'S POLO FINAL.
Point Judith Defeated In Match NJ the
Westchester Country Club.

In .he final round match OF the West
chester Country Clubs polo tournament
yesterday New Haven defeated Point
Judith, Az TO 0H. To qualify for the final
stage New Haven defeated Squadron 4
on Monday. while Point judith on Wednes-
day disposed of the Squadron A second
team.
Hugh Drury. the i've goal man. proved a
tower OF strength for New Haven until he
got an injury on the head in the seventh
period The veteran after having his
wound dressed pluckiIy continued in the
fray. although he lasted out more on his
nerve than anything else. Tho summarizes
NEW HAVEN. POINT JUDITH
Pos, Hdep. Hdcp.
/ J. B. ThomasJr 2iH. Phipps
? Hugh Drury 90. SIC, J.. Readleston. w |.
3. c, {. Rumsey, ". 5. Won Stadc. .... 2
Back. +, $, Bu,'worth. NJ. Stevenson ........ |:
The sun., 1909-05-23
Chess Notes.

In the match OF ave games up at the rooms of
the Rice Chess Club j. RosenthM leads r.
hreymborg by the score OF 3 games 10 l.
Latest reports from Europe state that DR.
rmhnua lasker. the chess champion. has arrived
IN ParIs, where he Is scheduled 10 play an ,Shi.
billion series OF four games with n JanowsLi q,
thal city. the recognized chess champion a,
frsnce. stakes OF $500 francs have been pro.
vided BY ~ Nardus thc artist chess patron q,
.sieh zach VII, receive 7to francs and the winner
The sun., 1909-05-23
Jeannette Beats Sandy Eersuson.
Special Cahie Despatch 10 THs sun.


PARIS. May 22.-After an uninteresting
twenty round match between ,eannette
and Sandy Ferguson, In which the former
showed once more his ina bility TO
deliver q knockout blow and his Cleverne Is
to Jeannette on points, Interest in boxing
here seems to be abatinG, The Ciraus de
Paris, where the fRht took place. 'waS not
one-third full,
The sun., 1909-05-23
MacFarIand and Moran Back Homo.

Floyd Macfarland, the bicycle rider,
accompanied by his partner. John Moran
OF Boston. with whom he won the six day
bicycle race in l'erlin last March, were pas
can liner 81. Louis. MacFarland said that
he and his partner were the only Amcri-
can contestants. Much popular iutercs.
was shown infhe race. and the Crown Prince
attended it four times.
The sun., 1909-05-23
Carnegie Nearly Resdy for Launching

The non-magnetic survey yacht Car
negie. which IL being built at Tsbo's for the
Carnegie Institution of Washington from
designs by Henry j. Gelow is to he launched
on Wednesday. June ~. at 2 30 O'Clock, The
vessel will be christcned by Miss Dorothea
Louise Bauer, daughter OF DIR. l.. l. Bauer.
director Of the department OF terrestrial
magnetism Of the institution.
The sun., 1909-05-23
Indian Harbor Season.

The Indian Harbor Yacht Club will go
in commission on Monday. Nav Al. with
the usual ceremonies The fae viii he
hoisted az noon, The club house is now
open foT, members. On Decoration Day
The sun., 1909-05-23
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE FOR sALF

NYACK. n. N.-For sale, attractive eight room
and attic modern dwelling. In excellent conditton
all up 10 date improvements. Including elecwm
light grounds iox III feet barn suitable Tor stsh
or garage: immediate possession given; Nrice rth
sonablc; cas-! terms made OWNER LIB 'edHt
lin hN.
The sun., 1909-05-23
TENTH PERIOD.


Is Drury.",..,....,....N New Haven .........2 10
Goals earned by New Haven, Is: allowed
by handicap. o; lost by nenalty, =, goal;
allowed by handicap. :: lost by penalty.
y goal; total, 81. Referees, r. Haien and
J, c. Cooley. Timekeepcr. \ Smith.
The sun., 1909-05-23
)'SullivaniZe Your Walk

scientists
osunlan
to he o
The sun., 1909-05-23
LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE FOR sAIt
BUNGALOW, S2,500

On seashole. convenient 70 New York. ner
acre OF land: ready now. nve large rooms sr q
bath. m. bathing beach. 4. o. H. p. o. Dol
is57, S.Y.C.
The sun., 1909-05-23
FIRST PERIOD


10 Stevenson. ......, Point Judiths .....i 10
q goal penalty against Point Judi,ht Won S,sde,
fnr rr
The sun., 1909-05-23

gets tired quickly, does not feel like attend
and blue, 10 told to walk and get more eser
feels, as he Is using muscles already tired,
Of the rubber heel prevents this, because II
ing Of the muscles, and SO with. the small
est expenditure Of nerve force.'
Every dealer and shoemaker will attach
the genuine o'SuIilvan Rubber Heels to your
shoes for SO cents. II he has not the o'Su-
Ivan Rubber Heels, send 35 cents to the
o'sullivan Rubber Company, Lowell, Mass,
and they will send IN srn to you.
There are no other heels Of live rubber
nor other real rubber heels, although there
are some so-caiied. They cost a. much
and they are worthless
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-02

long hairs' is loud in the land, and
 the old cry of the country against the
 cities is being strenuously raised. Were
 the bill to be so amended as to give
 every incorporated city the right to
 vote for itself on the establishment of a city local option district, the bill would be certain of number of votes now wavering But on both sides is manifested the disposition of rule or ruin and what will eventually come of it at this session is hard to predict The greatest danger to the bill lies in the manipulation of many of the mem bers in favor of pet home county meas ures. If the liquor men are clever enough to trade here and there. giving support to this pet bill and that pet bill, placing defeat of the Pace bill above all else at this term, they may stand an excellent chance of beating the dries,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-02
Poultry Toljets.

Now we will make this white hen't toilet"
 And the pet stock dealer laid beside q small bathtub a box of cold crea m n bottle of brilllantillc, a couple of brushes, channels, towels and soap.
 He bathed the hen in the tub. He scrubbed her feathers till they were snowy. Then he toweled her. wrap. ped her up and put her away in a warm box.
 Tomorrow" he said, "after she is quite dry I'll rub brilliantine on one of these brushes and polish her coat till It shines like satin. I'll oil and polish her feet too. Her face and wattles I'll rub well with cold cream-that will deepen and enrich the color, the bloom. Altogether, when I'm done with her shell be as smooth and shiny and i'm. maculate as new silk hat or a well hundered white evening shirt.
 For exhibitions chickens have these elaborate toilets always-much more elaborate ones sometimes. In certain breeds l have seen the leg feathers being curled with an electric iron one by one."-New Orleans Times Demo. crat.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-02
First Giraffe In Enron..

pr Johnson, as Is well known. re
 fused for many months to believe in the Lisbon earthquake, and Parisians formerly were just as skeptical as to the existence of the giraffe, a new spec. linen of which has just been added to the Jardin des Plantes. The earliest specimen of these gentle creatures was seen In Paris in the reign of Louis XVI. We learn from n French con temporary that the giraffe was first heard Of in 17S7, when 1t was de. scribed by a Frenchman named Ie- valiant, who had journeyed in the lands of the Hottentots and Kafirs When the explorer referred to the an. imals with the long necks he was look ed upon as Munchaueen and told that he was such in not the politest language. It was only when some liv Ing specimens arrived in the French capital that LevaiIlant's reputation for yeracity was re-eStablished, and then the animals for long time formed the sensation of Paris. not only among the multitude. but in all scientific circles London Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-02
Animal Oddities.

The elephant smells. not with hii trunk. but with the roof of his mouth which contains nostril and olfactory nerves.
 When moor hens dive they swim with their wings. practically lying un der water Most birds that swim do sc with their webbed feet.
 The psnicphthslmus or vaiking nsh . found in tho south Pacinc. At iov tids 1t crawls over tho lonely coral beaches on two shimmsrfns. yellow scaled legs in search of sand crabal
 The marabou or ad1utant h tau Indian bird of the stork species. At one meal if will devour the whole car cass of hare or cat. It stands nvs fest Mgh. and the sxpanss of wtnes . nsariy 1ftssn feet.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-02
BY THE GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA
ARBoR DAY PROCLAMATION

TO THE PEOPLE OF CoCHlsE CHA, GRAHAM, MARICOPA PIMA, FINAL, SANTA CRUZ AND YUMA COUNTIES:
 TT IS PROVIDED by statute of this Territory that the Friday following the first day of February in each year shall be known as Arbor Day in the above named counties, and shall be observed as a holiday
 NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of and in accordance with the direction of that statute, I, JOSEPH II. KIBBEY. Governor of Arizona, do hereby pro. claim Friday, the 5th day of February. 1909, designated as Arbor Day. to be in the counties first above mentioned. holiday; and recommend that said day be observed by the people of those counties by the planting of trees, shrubs and vines, in the promotion of forest and orchard growth and culture; by the adornment of public and private grounds, places and ways, and by such other efforts and undertakings as shall be in harmony with the character of the day so established; all in accord ance with the provisions of Title ", Arboriculture, Revised Statutes of Ari- zona, 1901,
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
 hereunto set my hand and
 caused the seal of the Terri
 tory to be affixed (seaD Done at the Capitol at the
 City of Phoenix. this twenty.
 first day of January. 1909.
 JOSEPH II. KIBBEY, By the Governor:
 JOHN H. PAGE,
 Secretary of the Territory of Arizona.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-02
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

A proud boast of Clifford, \. H., is Mrs. Susan Emerson. eighty three Jears old. who can fry the real old fashioned New England molassei doughnuts."
 Miss Clara NJ. Howard has been ap pointed to the international fellowship founded by the Society of American Women in London. She Is instructor in rhetoric and composition at welies- ley college.
 Miss Julia Morrow has gone to Gin cinnati to assume charge of the work of establishing a school to train young men and women to become rescue and purity workers. She is the correspond ing secretary of the National Purity federation.
 It Is reported that Mrs. John Jacob Astor will succeed Mrs. William Astor as the leader of New York society. She was Miss Ava Willing before her marriage and will no doubt very grace fully take up the mantle dropped from the shoulders of the former queen.
 Miss Ester Voorhees, Hassou has been appointed chief nurse in the Unit cd States navy and as such will have charge Of corps of 100 nurses, which are to form a nucleus for | larger corps to be added fin case of war. She was chosen by the medical board of the United States navy on account of her long service and eminent fitness for the position.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-02
AnuSenents
COMEDY AT THE IRIS.

Another good comedy show was put on at the Iris last night. Bobby Hagan IS growing more popular each week and each of his comedy sketches seems bet ter than the one preceding it.
 Family Affairs" is the title of this week s offering and judging from the screams of laughter it made big hit last night.
 Owen and De Vernon are seen in a new act which pleases the audience. Two new moving pictures and an illustrated song complete the program
 Commencing Thursday night, MT. and Mrs. Bob Miller will begin week s engagement with their clever Sis Hop kins and bowery impersonations.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-02
"Ths Light That Failed"

A wealthy Riverina squatter. now departed, as he used to phrase 1t. "to the great muster" was noted almost as much for his Attic wit as for his parsimony. He also stuttered very badly and helped along his haltinr ut. terance with frequent ejaculation of Dye see? Dye see!- His niggardly traits gained him widespread local un- popularity and the bitter enmity of sundowners. who were always vigor- ously refused rations at his stations.
 Smarting under this unusual inhos- pitality, some disappointed swaggerers once set fire to one of the sauatter's wool shels and then wrote upon q gate; We've we'll burnt down your wool shed. Dye seey Dye seey
 Of course 1t caught the big mans eye when next he passed through. For moment he contemplated the an. nouncement and then with a sardonic grin took the stump of a blue pencil from his pocket and scrubbed under. heath: Tt was well insured. Dye see: Dye see?-London Standard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-16

gives evidence. of expansion as orders
from eastern sources are increased and
dealers are more urgent in executing
their commissions. While still below
normal volume demand shows i'm
provement with the opening of spring
trade in mercantile and industrial en-
terprises. In the building industry OPP
erations are above normal proportions
and other industries show liberal gains
which are reflected in the broader de-
mand for industrial chunks. Draft
offerings while not quotably higher are
free sellers at $175@215 for average
classes and s225@25O and upward for
extra weight and finished lots. Liberal
orders are being executed for choice
feeders at s160@21O for distribution
among the farmers of Ohio and Penn
sylvania for agricultural use and to
finish for eastern fall trade. South
ern demand is light for small chunks at
S6o@110, but of fair proportions for
medium drivers at $11O@14O. Orders
for mules are Increased at $4,000
and upward. The market is more salts
factory now than for some time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-16
MARKET FLucTuATEs NERVOUS
LM BUT BECOMES STRONGER
ON LATE PURCHASES.
BIG VOLUME OF TRADE
IN CORN ALL DAY
ehorts Who Sold Yesterday Wore
Urgent Bidders, and Wet Weather
Influenced the Market-oats Firm,
on Brisk Commission House Demand
-Provisions Dull and About Steady.

Chicago, April 16-Altho the tur-
trades in wheat yesterday. We're lack
ing at the opening today, the volume of
business transacted early was still of
enormous proportions, and prices
showed a tendency TO further recov-
or from the sensational setback of the
previous day. Foreign news was again
bullish, and a rally of cents at Win
nipeg inspired considerable buying.
May opened at 127A G1275s; July
started at 1l6@1161a, and advanced
to 116ax. Receipts OF Chicago, Mime
apols and Duluth, were 1877 cars.
Later, the market slunlped sharply,
following a break at Minneapolis and
Winnipeg. but again became strong. on
liberal purchases of July. The close
was strong, May asdla lower, at L.
271s; July IA @1ss higher at LII.
Patten was said to be a buyer The
story that Patten has employed body
guard, has not proper foundation.
Corn.
Corn opened active and strong,
chiefly because of wet weather in the
corn belt. Many shorts who had sold
yesterday. We're urgent bidders. May
opened at 6S5s Q6Sa4 and advanced to
69A. Receipts were 80 cars.
There was a big trade all day. May
closed 17e@12s higher, at $685. q 691l2.
Oats.
Oats were firm, owing to brisk de-
nand by commission houses, which
net with light offerings. May opened
at 551s d55M, and advanced TO a half
Receipts were 50 cars. <
Provisions.
Provisions were dull, and about
steady