davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
Closing
sAddes rsrtsr

FIFTH FAcE-TEB HARLEM: for three-year-olds and
upward: $1,000 added One mile. Start good. Won
essfly. Time, l:3eA. Winner, b. T.. by Blues
Rznch- Owner 6 Emery
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
PHILADELPHIA, 3; CHICAGO. 2.

Chica go. May 15.-Thc Philadelphia Americans
won the opening game with Chicago here thiz
afternoon by the score OF 70 : Plank pitched IN
excellent form, while Smith pounded rather
hard in spots A high wind made the PLAYING
dificuIt. The score follows:
RHE
Chicago .....--..--..--..0 0 o o I - : 4
Batteries-P Philadelphia. Plank and Thomas Chi
cazo. Smith and Owens- Umpires-Connoly and
EEan.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
he score follows:
Totals ...34 4 o p u .
aI2nHAa l. L. L.. -I-.L L..

First case errors-CIevcIand. >. Nsw York 2 Tu,-
base hitsCIarke. Turner Chass. Austin Th-e-bass =.
Cree Sacrifice hi.s-Bradley. Chase Iaporre.
ffes-Brad1sy. Austin Stolen base-KeeIsr ro1bi.
pIays-Brrnfngharn Bradley Lzports Ausi.
and Chase Hit BY pitched ban-By JOSS 1. By Wa-hoT
1 Left or bases-CIevelsud. = New York Sf-,-k
out-Bv loss 7. BY WARRIOR. 2 Passs1 balI-CIa-ss
Tine-I42 Cnpres-ESans and Hurst
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
sadden entry. fBeimont entry.

roT-p-s RACE-THE ToBOGGAN HANDICAP: for
tiEree-year-oids and upward; $500 added Six fur-
straight Start good Won easily
Tine 1:l1 Winner. ch- Z. by Goldhnch-Gracosity.
Ozszs-, P J. Rsiney.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
he score follows.
rREESrE~T ~

coleman hit BY hated hail
xavier A A-.......... t 0 , o Is
Left on bases-Cresceut 4. &C.. 0. Nsvisr a A,
Thres-bass bit-SVansou- Home -u1-Ra1ds'l Sacr-
fee hits-Willls, Palmer Brown White Anderson Isf
rell MaCSay. stolen " bite
Willis. Anderson. Terrell Double payA-tsr-
son Brown and Randall Bases on bslls-on ole
4. or NorwtE = oss MacSsy. . struck out-By Ccs-
man. 4. by MaCkay- 3 by Norwls. Hit BY pitchsf-
BY N.rwig T. Wild pitch-N0rV-g- Jmplrs-A .
SJockdale- Time or saue-2o0
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAME TO-DAY.
Buffalo at Newark.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Toronto 8 Jersey City, 4.
Rochester. s: Newark l..
B9lrimOre, 8: Buffalo. o.
Montreal. 8: Providence =
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

in 1sos 1909; $500 added Seven furlonxs.
start gocd- Won essily. Time. I.26A. Winner ch
L. By Cessrtou-ondalan- Owner, oneck Stable
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

srCoSD RACE-Handicap; for hree-year-olds and up
80 S5S0 added one mile. good. Won
ezssiy T4ne 3szS Winner. b. G, by Handsel-
Nofhe- Punch Ozne J. z. Bartlett
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
CLINTON TEAM II VICTOR.
Wins Uphill Game from StuyUesant
High IN School Series.

Two games we're played in the high school cham
pionship series, at American League Park, yes
terday. One OF the contests proved a slaughter.
while the second game was pitchers battle, and
intensely interesting and close The De Witt Clin-
ton team after being in the rear for seven innings.
luckily tied the in the seventh inning, and
finally beat Stuyvesant High. by score OF to 1.
It was a pitchers battle between Banker for Stuy
vesant and Collinc for De Witt Clinton Banker
struck out seventeen yesterday. while Collins
made twelve Of his opponents fan. Stuyvesant
scored its lone tally in the opening inning. Milks
got base on balls and neatly stole second and
third. The next two batters struck out. but Boys-
ton won a loud cheering from his schoolmates
when he sent out timely single scoring Milks.
With three on bases and out. in the seventh
inning StuyvesaEt failed to score.
After teing the in the seventh inning by
a two-baggger, a stolen base and passed ball, De
Witt Clinton carried off the game in the ninth. The
first two batters up singled. Diamond hit a high
fly to shortstop Donagan bunted 10 Hunter who
threw over Hansons head TO the grandstand. and
the two runners scored The score by innings fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
No games scheduled.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati. 5: New York. 4.
Pttsburg, s. Brooklyn. s.
ST Louis ): Boston. g.
Chicago, s; Philadelphia, o.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
The score follows


Jittsburg -..--------.----...2 % . " !
Brooklyn o o y %
Tvo-b base hits-Wagner. Gibson. Kustus. Mcintyre
Taree-base h-Burch. Sacrifice hit-Catterson. Double
B. Brooklyn. 6 First base balls-On Camntz. 2; of
McIntyre. First errors-PittebuFR. 2; Brook
iyn. J. Struck out-By Camnitz, 6: by Mcintyre. 2.
Time-1:42. Umpires-Klem and Kane.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
BELNoNT PARK SUMMARIES

eTzsT RACE-seIiing; for two-year-olds $500 added
Pour furlongs. straight course Start gooq-; won
erivins. Time. OATS Winner, b. c. oy Flhgrane
Picture Hat. Owner, Z. a Eorsythe
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

The other garn- was between Morris High School
and Townsend Harris Hall, and the former school
scored its first victory in five years over its rival
by the overwhelming of "a to l. It was
long 6ut affair. the winners getting twenty
two hits knocking two pitchers from the mound
YuIe who pitched for Morris. held his opponents
TO three hits and never in trouble. The Morris
High players stole twelve baseA
The score by innings follows:
r. H z
Morris HtEh......... 90 ia % 2
|Touynseud Harris....o l 0 o o q O. s
Batteries-Morrs High. Yule and John Irsinor;
Townsend Harris, Newton. Mullin and Diver. Umpire
Doc Newton
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

De witt Clinton. 80 o 2-s 6 3
Stuyvesant --..-......1 o o O-l 7
Battsrss-De Clinton Collins Shelley; stuy-
vesant. Banker and Milks Cmpire-Doo Newton
Evening star., 1909-06-16

The l,xurv of travel nae 50 increased
IN recon, Years that dressing for a jour
ney is a different matter from what II
used TO be. Nowadays woman VINO !
going from one city TO another gowns lief-
self just about as she would u go shop-
ping or to pay Informal calls. me era oi
wearing ones Oldest frock lest good one
be spoiled is gone, and SmaftheSs an"
distinction have become the sine qua non.
I, can scarcely be considered good form
to wear a trailing skirt in a tram. as
obviously il is a garment which coiiecfs
dust 4 gown having skirt clearing the
floor should be chosen. and should II be
heavy silk or liren the fact that the coior
is light does not count agalnS It's ap-
propriateness. If the dress mas a waist
To match. or is one piece, so mucn me
better Should it he sur, the "alS' u
he worn must be either the very strlctesi
tailormade. plain cuffs and linen collar
or else lingerie. Something that Will WASH
is requisite silk waists no longer being
considered smart for this purpose me
collar may he an elaborate on OF manu-
work and the tie may be silk or lace
When wearing a suit the jacket may he
unfastened in the train, but 1t sh"uid M,
he removed, Dame Grumpy having lSsued
the edict that it is as bad form Ter women
to ST. in their shirt sleeves as ii is for
men.
With a one-piece frock it is desirable
to have long, loose coat of some KIND
TO serve as a protection from dust. OF AS
a wrap India silks. foulards and ponGee
as we'll as linen. and the best quality ging-
hams make excellent travelling dresses
and should he pretty without being elab-
crate To sum it UP, travelling frock
should he suitable to wear TO luncheon
at hotel or even to a restaurant din
ner.
Shoes must show an equal care in
choice woman's feet are conspicuous
in train, for she puts them up en- a
hassock, or sticks them out. almost un-
consciously. If ever there is a time
when silk stockings are desirable 1t is
when journeyins but fine quality of
lisle or cotton is also desirable.
While there is no question but that
small or medium size hat is best for trav-
cling. large ones have become possible for
the excellent reason that they cannot be
hacked in small trunks. II d woman is
going away for only a few days, So that
her luggage is limited. her only way of
taking large hat is on her head. This
IS the explanation of the frequency with
which one sees large black. or even coll
ored, hats on trains. Wearing such mil
linerv a woman Is not comfortable for
.a-e.y can she lean her head back TO
rest II such a hat must be carried on
Evening star., 1909-06-16
DUE TO HIS wIFE'S HEALTH.
Capt. Algernon Sartoris Explains
Reasons for His Resignation.

PLYMOUTH England. June l6,-Capt.
Algernon Sartoris. grandson of Gen. Z. S.
Grant and formerly secretary of the
American legation in Guatemala accom-
panied by his wife, arrived in Plymouth
la night en- route to Paris.
He declared TO a correspondent that his
resignation was due solely To the condi-
ton of his wife's health. He said she was
suffering so badly from heart disease that
she must have died if she remained in
the high altitude of Guatemala.
There are no charges against me- said
Mr. Sartoris, nor Is there any question of
my habits. l could have retained my posi-
ton in Guatemala if | had liked"
He stated that when he arrived in
Washington ii was to find other posts
filled, and he then decided TO come 10
France. where he might accept a junior
partnership with his wife's father in a
woolen house in Normandy. This would
involve d residen e in Paris. but it was
worth 5000. against 5000 as legation
secretary. He declined to admit that he
had permanently severed his connection
with the diplomatic service.
Evening star., 1909-06-16

The average amateur does more harm
than good to her nails when manicur-
ing. because she cuts and scrapes, not
realizing that nails are covered with thln
LAYERS of enamel no thicker than the
thinnest tissue paper and that TINS IS
ca sily scratched and once injured the
scar is difficult TO obiterate. In time II
will grow out and disappear, OF course
unless the hurt is deep and repeated
frequently, in which case nails hhaiiy
are irreparably damaged This fact al
must bear in mind when attempting TO
manicure. -,
No work should ever be done on the
nails until they first have been soaked
in warm ssoapy water. rms bath serves
to soften pieces of hard, old fesn mat
may he adhering to the nail ana makes
II nossible to remove without scratching.
Unless this softening is carefully carried
ont injury is unavoidable.
To work with this skin force 1t gently
down. 4 small thin stick of any SORT
but prefera bly, one made for the purpose,
Is better than a knife, although there
are times when to get results the tiny
cuticle blade must be used. But non
professional had better not apply sharp
instrument but be content with the m
isb that she gets from friction with a
stick This will work more eHectuaiiS
Evening star., 1909-06-16
Fads for Women.

A touch of velvet ribbon is a noticeable
feature of summer millinery and few
really smart models are seen without it
whether the hat is OF lingerie, straw or
lace
Black hats often display color such
as old rose or odd shades of blue and
usually the velvet is quite heavy in
effect, not the dainty little butterfly bows
or knots TO which we have so long been
accustomed, but long, fiat bows. landings
or streamers form the usual mode of en-
ploying the velvet. Sometimes a plume
and again a quaint bunch of flowers will
hold the velvet down.
Fans are smaller this season. six to
eight inches being the average size No
one now buys large fans for formal use
Lovely fans suitable for graduation gifts
can he bought a. reasonable prices.
For as low as dollar it is possible to
get a dainty fan of gauZe edged with
lace and decorated with silver spangles
Another in Marceline silk. hand painted
and with spangled lace top. with prettily
carved bone sticks teight inches) is only
GJ cents.
4 gauZe fan similar in size and design
TO the silk one is ~ cents and a double
sauze fan handsomely decorated is 9S
cents.
Sleeves for a stout woman that are to
be of two different materials should be
made So the dividing line will not he
higher than the line of the elbow. An
other point of equal Importance is that
the sleeve must be fuller at the top than
at the elbow. The conventional jumper
sleeve cut in one with the body. showing
no shoulder seam and slight flare to
the sleeve, is an example of what a stout
figure should AVOID. What will best suit
a fieshy woman is sleeve showing a
definite arnhcle with fullness there the
model tapng to the elbow and the lower
portion close fitting.
Many OF the new petticoats come with
the Jersey tops.
Military brushes now come with pigskin
backs.
The hat rarely matches the costume Just
nov.
The lingerie waist Is rrettier than ever
Foulards are very popular.
YokeS are shallow.
Evening star., 1909-06-16
WHY AMATEUR MANICURING
INJURIES FINGERNAILS S
Too Hard Pressure Causes Dents and White Spots
on the Surface.
on the Surface.

if thin wisp of absorbent cotton is
twisted around the tip
Thus padded the stick should be dipped
into water or into weak solution of
peroxide, if the nails are stained and
the base around the cuticle rubbed gently
but evenly with the mop. Ii the surface
is then carefully dried rough points will
be readily seen-and these may be quick
ly removed with manicure scissors, curved
and made for the purpose. No cutting
must be done around the cuticle. fer it
tends to thicken the flesh. and once hav-
ing been cut the operation must be re-
peated frequently.
Too severe pressure with the wooden
implement will cause white spots. SO dis
figuring to the nails.
These are bruises, made by stopping the
flow of nourishing juices. When they ap-
pea" several applications at night of
mixture of equal parts of turpentine and
myrrh spread on them will frequently
make them disappear and later it will be
necessary TO apply oil to take off the
paste.
Always after this method of removing
old flesh from the nails there must be
liberal application of cold cream for so
much water is drying in effect and will
cause the trouble to increase. Cold cream
or, better still, vaseline should always
he applied at night. If the cuticle is to be
kept in the best condition.
MARGARET MIXTER
Evening star., 1909-06-16
CORRECT COSTUMES FOR
TRAVELLING IN SUMMER

the mead, black, rather than a color
should be chosen.
Wash white or chamois gloves are now
considered smarter for travelling than
tan dogSkin, once SO popular and still
preferred BY some persons The keynote
of d particular woman. however. is to
wear articles so clean that she can de-
part immaculate and keep fresh through
out the journey
Evening star., 1909-06-16

Gentlemen of the jury concluded the
judge in summing up, you must take
Evening star., 1909-06-16

the statements OF all these witnesses ana
give them full weight
The leader of the jury was seen to
Evening star., 1909-06-16

stagger forward and drop to the hoor IN
A dead faint. He was an Ice dealer.-Now
York Herald.
The copper era., 1909-09-09
Clifton Lost Three Straight.

The last three games of the season, which were played last Saturday, Sunday and Monday at Bisbee, proved to be hoodoo to the Clifton team, when they allowed Bisbee to get away with the three games. These were the first games that our boys lost away from home this season, and the boys had a fine record. The score of the first game was 6-5 and the battery for Clifton was Scanlan- McIlveen and Brock. h this game Clifton had the best of it until the last part of the game when Bisbee finished by making two runs in one inning. The second game resulted S-2 and belonged to Bisbee from the very start. The battery for the To- calls was Rigby and Brock.
 In the third game, which was played for percentage, the locals made a special effort to win. McCleary and Kelly was the battery for Clifton and the big boy had lead pipe on the game until the latter part, when two errors allowed two scores, mak- ing the total score 5-3.
 The Clifton team is now practically broken up, Caul, Kelly, McIlveen and McCleary having taken to the east ern wave and returned home. This leaves the locals with broken line up and the break will probably not be mended this season. The Clifton team has shown some class with out side teams this season, but our neigh bors at Morenci took such lead on us at the beginning of the season that we have to acknowledge that they outclassed us locally.
The copper era., 1909-09-09
Odd Fellows Doines a Success.

The big Labor Day celebration at Duncan last Monday, which was con- ducted under the auspices of the Odd Fellow lodges of Clifton and Morenci was grand success in every partic- ular. The special train which left Clifton in the evening was well pat ronized and sufficient tickets were sold to pay all expenses. Practically all of the lodge members in Clifton and Morenci invaded the little city of the Gila and had fine time. The A. & N. M. railway gave a special rate on the regular passenger train and number spent the entire day at Duncan on a picnsc. It was one of the most pleasant affairs ever given under the auspices of the Odd Fellows.
The copper era., 1909-09-09
THE FLOOD SUFFERERS.
Subscriptions Will be Received at the
 Era Office.

Monterey, Mexico, was recently visited by one of the most destructive floods that have occurred for some time and as a result about twelve hundred people were drowned and a property loss of s2O, ,OeO,OO or more was incurred. In addition to the loss of property and life many people were rendered homeless and are in need of help. Fl Paso, San Francisco and many other large and small cities throughout the United States have contributed literally to the flood suf- ferers in our sister republic. As the people of Clifton realize what the flood sufferers are up against there are probably great many who desire to contribute towards helping the needy, and for that reason the ERA has decided to receive contributions for this purpose, which will be turned over to the proper officers of Monterey as rapidly as possible. There ale a great many Mexicans residing in Clifton, Morenci and Metcalf and those desiring to help their people in this hour of dire need are requested to hand in their contributions at an early date. Some of the leading Mexlcans should take it upon them selves to circulate lists in the various works and mines of the district.
The copper era., 1909-09-09
Hitting the Hacks on the Head.

To the civil engineering depart ment of the Shannon Arizona railroad is due considerable credit for the ac- curacy displayed in the work on the railroad generally and especially the long tunnels. In the 382 foot tunnel, which was worked from both ends and which was broken through the first part of this week the tack was struck dead center, which is a rare occurrence on a job of this kind in passes through. It is understood that the engineer who surveyed this tunnel won several small bets that the tunnel work would be in perfect line. Had it not been for the fact that the I32 foot tunnel on the road came out in the same manner as the big one there would be some chance to say it was an accident.
 The grading and tunnel work on the railroad is progressing nicely and the first bridge, which is the largest one on the road, is about one-third completed. A number of the small bridges along the new line are being substituted by fills, which work is be- ing done by local contractors at the cost of bridge work.
 The locomotives to be used on the Shannon road will be similar to those on the Coronado railroad with the ex- ception that they will be a little heavier and more powerful.
The copper era., 1909-09-09
Company F to Go to Camp.
R. R. BALL,
 Clerk

Captain Paul Reisinger, of Co. F., N. G. A., Clifton, leaves the latter part of this week for camp near Phoenix. His company will be in the neighborhood of forty strong, which will perhaps be as strong as any con- pany in the territory. On account of duties a number of the boys are compelled to remain at home. The boys have spent considerable time during the past few weeks in drill practice and will make as good a showing as any company in the ter ritory. Since the encampment last year Company F has added a number of good members and the ERA pre- diets that the personnel of the local company will compare with anything in Arizona. The boys are ordered to report on the 18th, instant.
The copper era., 1909-09-09
Meeting of EmpIOyes of "A (. Company.

Employes of the Arizona Copper company held special meeting last week for the purpose of selecting a committee to arrange public meet ing at which will be discussed inn portant business in connection with the Clifton Accident Benevolent As sociation. The following committee was appointed: George Hall, M. Whitaker, D. Campbell and c. s. Conway. At meeting of the con- mittee Tuesday evening it was de- cided to call a public meeting at Library Hall next Saturday evening at 7:30, at which the matter will be taken up in full. All employees of the A. c. company in Clifton, Met calf, Morenci and elsewhere are urged to be present.
 It is understood that new bylaws are soon to be adopted by the Asso citation, but the contents of these have not yet been made public, though it is understood that the new schedule calls for a general increase in the dues to the hospital depart ment. The idea of an increase in dues to the association is not receiv- ing the approval of employees of the company at Clifton, judging from the general conversation of the men. If rumors materialize there will be numerous changes suggested in the Of fhP aSSnCiafinn
 This organization has the company behind it, but it is supposed to be- long to the employees and they are now planning to take more interest in it than in the past.
The copper era., 1909-09-09

THERE is considerable comment among the employees of the Arizona Copper company regarding the pro- posed raise in dues to the Clifton Accident Benevolent Association. What the supposed raise is has not been made public, but it is reported that the association is running short of funds. This naturally has created much interest among the employees and a meeting was held last Satur- day evening to discuss conditions. At this meeting a7committee a was ap- pointed to arrange for another meet ing in the near future, when the matter will be taken up in more de tail. The general opinion of the men is that they will not approve the proposition to raise the dues, hence it is likely that there will be a general shake-up in the bylaws of the association.
The copper era., 1909-09-09

WHAT took the people of this end of the county by surprise was the in- crease of S1.05 in the tax rate over that of last year, even after the county assessment had shown a great increase. And the board of super visors made mistake by not coming out and stating that the county was S40,0O0 in the hole, instead of saying that the raise was made to pay past due bills, which the outsiders knew nothing about. Naturally if the county needed this sum of money and was in bad condition, the only way it could be made up was by rais- ing the tax rate.
The copper era., 1909-09-09

There was a jolly crowd at the home of MT. and Mrs. w. A. Tyler in Hills addition last Wednesday even- ing when they were presented with the handsome wedding presents which were given by employees of the Shan non Copper company. The presents were both costly and useful, consist ing of a tea service, dinner set and clock. The presentation speech was made by Dave Lloyd, of the concen- trator, and Dave's we'll known good humor and wit created roars of laugh ter. The presentation of the pres ents was a complete surprise to MT. and Mrs. Tyler and Billy was so over- come with joy that he could hardly reply to Dave's talk. The party kept things lively with songs and other amusements, after which light refreshments were served and all de- parted for home wishing the bride and groom a pleasant and happy voy- age through the sea of life.
The copper era., 1909-09-09

AFTER many hardships, the loss of many lives and the cost of many round fortunes, Dr. Frederik Cook, an American, has finally discovered the North Pole. And even now many of the distinguished foreign gentle men, who could not or did not have the nerve to discover the goal, are expressing their doubts. We will take it for granted that he found the North Pole, on which he planted the United States flag. Old Glory usual y gets there every time. And now a MT. Peary has telegraphed that he, too, planted Old Glory at the North Pole