davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
RACE FOR MILTON B.
Fire FoUorites Lose at Non
Grief Park.

Park to-day five favorites lost. Milton B.,
one OF the smartest colts uncovered at the
meeting, was the only successful choice.
The summaries follow:
First race breeders purse; six furlougs)-Tile
E<iIns III Crroxler), to l, won; Harold, tr., 11e
Powers. to ,. second; Throcknorton. 122
CIusgrave(, I to q third. Time, 1:15. Jack
Hale. Point Lace, Grey Goose, Lady Carolina II
and Lorimar also ran
Second race SELLING; three furlongsl-kentuclsy
Rose l04 IS Davis, 10 to I, won; Bendaga, 1o4
(Butwel), to 1. second: Lady, Ormicant 100
(Davenport). 2 to l. third Time, OBS Is White
Wool, Abe Attell. Edna Collins. Jack Ryan, Syl-
Dell. Renovator and Roll Up also ran
Third race (selling; seven furongs)-Stringency,
100 CTroxIerl, TO l. won; Turn Coat, JOB tOoerp;
., second; Anna L. Daley, 104 QoWaro), s
TO /, third. Time, 1:27. skye, Gypsy Girl. coon
De Kalb and Toison or also ran
Fourth race purse; seven furlongsl-Milton g.
III (Troxler) s TO 3. won; Sager. ia (Butwelll.
TO l. second; Lothario 105 (Cioldstein), 10 to l.
third. Time. 1:27h. Dixie knight. Magdalena
and Saraband also
Fifth race selling: one mile and seventy YARDS
comnets, 109 tPowers). TO ., second; Oheron.
109 20 Fain). Is TO /, third. Time, 1:43PS
CTrande Dame. County Clerk, Mamie Algol, Elgln
and Foreguard also ran.
Sixth selling one mile and sixteenth)-
Ardent. Ill (Powers), to l. won; Lois Cavanaa:
lO6 %. Fain}, to /, second; Gold Dust, 100
Troxler). 3 to 2, third. Time, 1:4S2s. Maledic-
ton. Killiecrankie, Stillarlo, Pimpaute, HaVTe.
NJ J. Whalen and Ell Dorado also
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
YALE-CORNELL GAME TONIGHT.
Newcomers in Hockey League Hope to
Surprise Blue Team

Yale and Cornell will meet tonight in
the Intercollegiate Hockey League cham
pionship series at the st. Nicholas rink.
The New Haven team has played only one
game in the series and was beaten by
Princeton under the most adverse condi-
tions, in which severe penalties for in
fractions of the rules took several of the
best players out OF the game at critical
times
Tom Howard. the celebrated Canadian
coach, is sure. however, that he has
good team and is determined to win all
the games which precede the annual con-
test with Harvard, which Is scheduled for
a date later in the season. Cornell has
good team. considering this is the first sea-
son il has been in the intercollegiate
League. The men showed up well against
Princeton and Harvard, and may make
Yale hustle to win out tonight.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
BIG PROFITS FROM FOOTBALL.
Chicago University Eleven's Receipts
Supported Every Other Snort.

Chicago. Feb. 4-Footban at the Univer-
sity of Chicago in 1909 gave the largest
profits in the history of the reformed game,
according to a statement just made public
The receipts were s36705. as against $50, ,721
for 1875
Despite the fact that every other sport
lost money. the athletic department was
made more than 5000 wealthier through
the large returns from football.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
ODD FOR NORTH END.
Neocark Bay Pulls Ont Last
Came of BOzcIing Series.

North End won the odd game from the
Newark Bay bowIers, in an Athletic Bowl
ing League series, rolled on the former S
alleys last night.
Broth's brilliant finish in the first game
when he returned a score of 257, spelled
victory for North End Wattam and
Dwyer, of Newark Bay, also pinned strong
", making scores of 23o and 213 respect
lively.
The second game was North Ends easily.
but the last went to Newark Bay by over
one hundred pins, thanks to Vreeland s
score of 25S and Meyers's 224. The latter
had an average of over 213 for the evening
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
HORSE SHOW DIRECTORS NAMED
Alfred G. Vanderbilt and William q.
Moore in the List.

Al the annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of the National Horse Show Association of
America on Thursday the following direct
ors were elected for the ensuing year:
Alfred G. Vanderbilt, E. T Stotesbury
Frederick II. Davies William Fl. Moore
Reginald c. Vanderbilt j. W Hartman
Robert 4. Fairbairn. NJ. L. Akers. Roy C.
Gasser. William G. Loew. G. Mifffin Whar-
ton. Henry Fairfax, j. s. Spoor. Arthur G.
Leonard. Colin Campbell, J. II. ChiIds and
G. w watson.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
OTTO KELSEY A CoRPORATOR.
Former Insurance Superintendent In
terested in Trust Company.

Albany, Feb. 4.-Otto Kelsey, ex-State
Superintendent of Insurance, ex-State Con-
troller and lately Deputy State Controller
under the late Controller Gaus, who was
practically ousted by the present Con-
troller, Clark Williams. Governor Hughes S
appointee is a corporator of the Huguenot
Trust Company of New Rochelle, which
has filed with the State Bank Department
for examination a certificate of incorpora-
ton. The company is capitalized at s15oo0
and the other corporators include Michael
j. Martin. George ". Baker and George R
Thomson. of New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
TROUBLE OYER DATES.
Rochester, Eastern League
Champion, Opposes Po1Cers.

Montreal, Feb AT the opening Of the
schedule meeting of the Eastern League
to-day Jack Dunn. OF Baltimore protested
against the draft schedule submitted by
President Powers The Rochester owner,
c. c. Chaplin, is also understood to favor
a general shifting of the proposed dates.
Mr.. Chapin objects to both starting and
ending the season away from home, as his
team is required to do by the Powers
schedule.
The delegates present were: Newark, j.
McGinnity and T Martin: Jersey City, j.
OMara; Providence, c. Crowley and ].
Collins; Baltimore, John Dunn and Z.
Daniels; Rochester, c. c. Chaplin; Buffalo,
]. Stein and ". Smith; Toronto. ]. ]. NC
Caferty and Joe Kelley, and Montreal, S.
Lichtenheim, T. Gushing and j. c. Hickson
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
De MUND SOLD FOR "A TRIFLE.
Paul J. Rainey Turns Over $4,000 Gold
Brick to His Brother

Cotton Plant, Miss, Feb 4.-De Mund
the racehorse for which Paul J. Rainey,
Of New York paid $l5G0o as a two-year-od,
has been disposed of as a five-year-old for
q mere trifie," 1t is announced, to Roy
Rainey.
Although giving promise when he entered
the Rainey stables of accomplishing much
On the turf. De Mund has failed, and will
he shipped TO the Rainey farm in Virginia.
The amount Of the purchase price was
not given.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
CHAMPION SETTER DEAD.

Monmouth. Ill. Feb. 4-McKinley, the
champion English setter OF America, is
dead from heart disease He was owned
by Mark Yates and Charles Perley, of this
city, and was considered by experts to be
the greatest English setter ever shown in
America, having won all the bench and
field prizes for which he competed.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
UNITED STATES CURRIERS' LOSE.

Montreal. Feb 4.-United States curl
ers were badly beaten in the international
match for the Gordon medal here to-day,
six rinl1s drawn from clubs of the Mon
treal district winning against six repre-
sentng Jersey City. ST. Andrews, of New
York; Boston. Brookline. Utica and Sche-
nectady. by e total score OF AZ points TO II.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
BUILDING TRADE CRISIS HERE.
Arbitration Agreement Meets Crucial
Test in City.

The critical stage Of the trouble IN the
building trades owing TO the strike OF the
steamf1tters has been reached, it was said
yesterday. Whether there will be a series
of sympathetic strikes Whlcn VIII disor-
ganize the entire building industry, or
whether the unions outside of the steam
filters will respect the arbitra ton agree
ment and remain at work, Will be known
in few days. The Mosaic Workers
Union was locked out, the employers an
nounced yesterday, for violation CT the ar
bftration plan, and they said that lock-
outs will follow any sympathetic strikes
which were declared in behalf OF the
steamfitterS.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
BIG FIELD OF BOY SKATERS.
Forty-six to Try for P. S. A. L. Quar-
tar-Mile Title This Morning.

DR.. {. Ward Champion, secretary of the
Public Schools Athletic League, has ar
ranged what is said to be the largest and
most representative skating race ever held.
An b0rollghs will be represented, and
fo-.y-sfZ bovs will strive for the Public
Schools Athletic League title in this one
Quarter mile race 10 be held at the. ST.
Ticholas rink this morning. There viii be
six heats and a final
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
ESMA BREAKS TRACK RECORD.
Comes Close to Worlds -Furlong
Mark at Juarez Course.

Juarez, Mexico. Feb 4.-Esma, the favorite.
won the two-year-old event at Terrazas
Park to-day and made new track record
for the distance of three and a half fur
longs of 40 2-5 seconds, within 20 of a sec
of the worlds record. Small, the jockey,
was practically ruled off the turf for his
bad ride yesterday on Duchess of Monte
bello, the favorte. Eddie Dugan arrived
to-day and will probably ride here for the
remainder of the meeting.
The summaries follow:
First race Cselling; one mile)-Luke Gates es
Garner. TO o. won' Camera, 100 Goose, to
. second: The Wolf, 105 (Austin). 6 TO l. third.
Time, 1:41 %. Lady. Paret and Judith Page
also
Second race selling; six furlengs)aMiss Dan.
vile, 1O4 Hagel, to l. won: Ollie Burnett. 10I
Smith. - 10 l. second; Virginia Lindsey. 1902
lGarrer). . 10 !, third Time, 1913 - Dandy
Dancer, c. J. Cox, Gresham. Deuce. Broughau..
Coat Cutter. Bold Diah and Lillian Ray also
ran.
Third race owo-year-olds: three and one-half
los GKennedT'. TO ? third Time O. 40
Lean Ilzie. Ina. Owenita. Iwalani, Columbus
queen and Dreamy also Esma ard Leap.
tie Respess entry and Cat and Ilzie. the Clark
entry. coupled in betting
Fourth race Give and one-half furlongs'-
sevenfull; Jos Garner: II to 5. won; Llsht
Knight +. 145 sa 70 brd to 4 ss'Gnd nd Exc Ike
Fad, Orbed Lad. Colonel Bob and Gypsy King
also
Fifth race Selling; five and one-half furongs)
Stendal 10 (HennedyD IL 10 I, second; Lykers
lG5 MoeswGrth to . third Il11, Tine oe, %. a. -
Calves. Don Hamilton and b j. SWanner also
Sixth race tseIllng:- six furlongs,-FIorence
% (Benschoten). to l, second; sibari. liz
reaad t9 9h,ra Tpe E5 4IsS 80 ag,Es koesT5.
Niger Baby and Belle OF Brass also ran
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
DIES TO ESCAPE NEURALGIA.

Long a sufferer from neuralgia, Richard
Strobe thirty-eight years old. wealthy
retired butcher, committed suicide yester-
cay at No 100 Henry street, Brooklyn, by
shooting himself in the right templa. Mr.
Strobe said on Thursday that neuralgia
pains were driving him crazy. He was
single Two of his brothers live in Ger
many.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
STEP TOWARD ATHLETIC PEACE

Chicago, Feb. 4--Steps toward peace be-
tween the Amateur Athletic Union and the
Amateur Athletic Federation were taken
last night, when the latter body decided
10 present to the governing board OF the
Amateur Athletic Union suggestions for
an agreement. The decision of the board
is TO be considered final
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
PENN FIVE BEATEN.
No Hatch for City College
Team at Basketball.

Pennsylvania was badly beaten by the
College of the City of New York in roush
basketball game at the list Regiment Ar
r7orv last night. The score vas SO to Il
4 big crowd was on hand and, judging
from the applause enjoyed the battle. Sc
dransky and Kaufman made two or three
remarkable backhand shots for the home
team. while Kennedy. Of Pennsylvania,
showed skill in dribhling but weakness in
shooting
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05

-nound class Helm. Boys Club. defea tea
W DFoege East side t,sIb Tms so o:Ss c,nh defeated
81 E,ast Side. Time. 0:59.
l85-pouna elassdJ, s,5e Grill Boys Club defeated
J. @'l ;nd Glass; GriI Boys Club. received
decision steIrn East side f I'e; Cub i0:Tg fs
155-pound class !, f9adoph' 9 rs, boyS eide Time
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
HEM AND GRILL WIN.

lanes Helm, the former Olympic wrest-
ling champion. and j. Grill captured two
bouts each in a dual wrestling meet be
tween the BOYS Club and the East Side
Your Mems Christian Association held at
The Bows Club last night.
,rs,a summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
.e lineup and summary follow

Goals from heId-Sedransky (6), hautnlan l3l'
Heskowitz 81, Goschen ~. SAKE (2l, Pownen;
Kennedy. Friedman, Goldman Goals from foul
Iine-Saxe 40. Perlmen 81 Substitutes for
University of Pennsylvania--PowneH for SAKE,
Brakeman for Somrers. City College Of New
York. aufnlan for Goldman. Goschen for kauf-
man Time Of halves-Twenty minutes each
I-r7pire-Iieutenant SteWan. OF West Point.
Timex leeper-Bobby Cqoughen. Irish-Arnerican
Athletic Club.
AS curtain raiser to the big game stuy-
vesant High School defeated the City Col
Iege freshmen by a score Of SO to u.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05

Charles C"Cowboy'0 Weston has issued
challenge to Jerome keogh Tor the Worid >
pool title, won by the latter from Huesloll
on Wednesday. Keogh says the match Will
be played in Rochester or Bunalo some
time in March, as he has the naming or
the place and time up TO forty days.
Weston held the title early last year, but
was beaten by John King. the holdout
catcher of the Chicago Cubs, who in turn
succumbed to Hueston-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
SWIMMERS WIN

Totals. .N0 e25
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-03
PRINCIPAL OFFICE
AT SPARTANBURG
.CLINCHPORT FUEL COMFY
In Five Years the Amount of Coal
Mined Will Have Been Increas-
ed to Five Million Tons.

Relative to plans in the Clinchfield
coal district, the Bluefield Telegraph
says: Announcement has been made
that the coal mined by the Clinchfield
Coal Corporation will hereafter be sold
by the Clinchport Fuel Company, which
company has been chartered, and
which will have its principal offices at
Spartanburg, s. e. Heretofore the
company has sold its coal direct, but it
has found that more satisfactory way
to handle its output is through sales
agency, which will be controlled by
the company. With this end in view,
the new company has been formed
and Walter 7, Ray, formerly with the
government experiment station at
Pittsburg, has accepted the position of
expert with the selling agency. On
account of his thorough knowledge of
coal, its heating units and its capacity
for furnishing heat units under the va
rious conditions, it is expected that his
work will be of great service to the
new fuel company. In addition to
making analysis of the coal mined by
the company, he will at the request of
prospective buyers make study of
their plant and in this way advise them
the best way to burn coal so as to get
the best results. Mr.. Ray will be re-
membered by many of the local coal
men who visited the exposition at
jamestown, where he was in charge of
the government experiment station.
The announcement concerning the
new company does not state where its
outside agencies will be located, but it
is likely that the company will have
offices or representatives in the promi-
nent coal consuming centers. The
names of the officers of the new concern
are not known yet, as the company
will have as general manager l.. S.
Evans, formerly general manager of
the Atlantic States Fuel Company, of
Richmond. 1t is expected that the
company will have two million tons
year for the market as soon as it COM
mences to supply the trade and in five
years this amount will have been in
creased to five million tons annually.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-03

his loyalty to friend chides, hence
his suggestion with no thought of a
certain vense dubs campaign in which,
if VIC remember rightly, he had some
thing to say.
OF course many things could happen
besides 'dubs to carry the governor
to the senate. He is comparatively a
young man and has large abilities the
people will not be slow to recognize;
but just at this time there are others,
and if we mistake not Col. Lyle's flight
will suggest to large contingent of
Gov Patterson's friends and supporters
of the Hon. James b. Frazier, that Mr..
Patterson elect without much further
delay which of the places he will stand
for-governor or senator. That he can
be governor again, if he wants to be,
appears to be pretty well settled from
the frequency with which county dem
ocratic conventions and executive COM
mittees are declaring for him. These
declarations, however, are limited just
now to preferences for the gubernatori-
al office.
We have observed indications here
and there among old line democrats
that it is coming to be pretty generally
desired TO know (which crown the
governor covets. "-Chattanooga Times.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-03
FOR AGES AROUND
THE QUEEN CIT Y
SPEECH OF COL. CY \. LYLE
At the Banquet Given to the Gov
ernor'sStaff BY Davidson Coun-
ty Memtcrs IN Nashville.

Col. Cy Lyle, the popular editor Of
the Johnson City Comet; the genial
and hospitable proprietor of Builtless,
and the proud head of one of the most
numerous and happy families in East
Tennessee; the loyal friend and uncom-
promising advocate of democracy, pure
and undefiled, was guest at banquet
to Gov. Patterson, given by the men,
bers of his official staff residing in
Nashville, says the Chattanooga Times.
The subject Cy chose was "We'uns
and You'uns, "and he spoke as follows:
Mr.. Toastmaster and Fellow Warriors:
My heart would be asleep on its beat
tonight if did not fina peculiar pleas
ure in being present upon this occasion,
not only because it is good to be here,
but because I am lay-delegate from
that portion of the grand old Volunteer
State that has been selected by the
Landscape Gardener of the Universe,
as the play ground for angels. From
the roof gardens of our giant sky-scrap-
ers, occupied by the Commissary-G Gen
eral of Nature with untold wealth,
angels have been playing peak-a-boo
for ages with the mothers and cherubs
who are spending their probationary
period in the Quee" City of the Noun
tains, which lies throbbing and thriv-
ing in the morning shadow of tree-cov-
cred SUBMITS that rise one above
another like royal steps to the gates of
Paradise.
This is the birthplace of inspiration
here even politician attempts to sore
occasionally and has to be put on a
diet of federal pie before he RECEIVERS.
Over the pinnacles Of the rugged blue
line that fringes our horizon the morn
ing sunshine drives away the effects of
the moonshine. Here the hoOk-worm
is never known and the stiIl.worm is
hever found.
The toast assigned me tonight is typic-
al of our section and reminds us Of the
uncut diamonds our mountains have
given to the world. Being to the man.
ner born, want my right arm to hang
lifeless by my SIDE, and my tongue to
cleave to the roof of my mouth, when
my pulse fails to quicken at the mem
ory of the glorious deeds of our sainted
ancestors, for l will have become an
unworthy son.
Today when saw unveiled the
beautiful marble emblem of love for
the heroes of the American Revolution,
l thanked God that Sycamore Shoals,
where Shelby and Sewer gathered in
spiration and recruits for the battle of
of Kings Mountain, was in East Ten
nessee, and for the pardonable pride
that comes with the knowledge that
wherever the stars and stripes, or the
stars and bars, God bless their memo
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-03

bitter fight which has been going on
for number of years between the wa
ter company and the people. There
was only one voice against the pur-
chase, that being Alderman Thad A.
Cox, who opposed the purchase on the
ground that too brief time was allow
ed to test the pipes. A provision of the
contract is that the pipes are to sustain
1870 pounds pressure for five days, a
bond of S20,0 being executed to save
the city by the water company.
The city will advertise for bids TO
construct its new water plant Mt once,
and in the early spring, work will COM
mence.
The water supply for the new plant
will be obtained in Unicoi county, II
miles south of the city. The springs
which the city has purchased have a
daily overflow of 1000, 900 gallons, and
were pronounced by Walter G. Kirk
patrick, an expert waterworks builder,
to be the finest in the south.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-03

ed hers. No monarch has been so
great, no peasant so low, that he has
not been glad to lay his best at the
feet of women.
$50 let me pause to lay at her feet a
garland woven by the manhood and
chivalry of Tennessee.
alt is the best her men can give for
it represents the finest qualities OF
mind and heart, those perennial vir-
tues which built the state and made
the race renowned in the forum and
resplendent in the field.
ain one respect it is peculiarly fit
ting that this memorial stone should
be erected at this spot, close to the
throbbing arteries of trade for, as at
their banquet boards, the Greeks were
wont to place skull to warn the rev.
elers against excess, and to remind
them of the certainty of death, so in
the restless spirit which has seized the
world to pile up fortunes, 1t is we'll TO
remember that there is something else
worth striving for, and this stone will
remind us that if we would preserve
the liberties which the patriots won,
and whose memory we are honoring,
that we must have the same high
courage and exalted sense Of duty to
meet present difficulties and sslve the
new problems which a highly devel-
oped and complex civilization will
present.
"This is the birthday of George
Washington, and it will be celebrated
in some form in every state OF the
Union, SO that the American people
may pause and view the towering
figure which looms larger down the
vista of time described by an English
historian as the 'grandest that ever
stood in the forefront of a nations
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-03
life.
Fresh Inspiration

"Then, too, fresh inspiration may
come from the words of cOuntryman
and compatriot who, in the noble eu-
logy delivered before the assembled
congress described his chief as First
in war, first in peace and first in the
hearts of his countrymen. But a
chieftain must have men who will
follow, and no commander ever had a
braver band than Washington, one
that endured without murmur priva-
tions and toll which would have worn
out less determined men in less hol Y
cause. They never faltercd from the
opening gun fired at Concord bridge to
the surrender at Yorktown, and an in
dissoluble union is their monument
forever.
But memory need not linger alone
around Washington and his army, it
may summon the shades and call the
names of others and hold communion
with the mighty dead whose spirits
still range the earth in glory and in
light
Sublimest of Human Dramas
"Would that some new world Shake
speare could be born with the light
Continued on page 2