davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
Resolute,

were: Vanitie. 400 AZ; Resolute.
AS :09
They found the old wind as soon as they
headed across the Sound and changed
balloons for small lib topsails. The
Nanitie gained another ten minutes on this
leg. The times at the Wolsey Reef mark
were Vanitie. 4 80 40: Resoute. 6 :O6 :05
To the finish the yachts sailed in a
wind that freshened considerably and
both showed somewhat of their ability to
sail fast under favorable conditions. Van
title heeled easily and continued to gain.
She crossed the line at :26 :09. and
Resolute. showing much of her bronze
underbody. crossed the line at 8 AZ :23.
The Vanitie. in spite OF her big rig.
showed that she was much sitter than
the Resolute. and II Is very probable that
she will be lightened before she sails an
other race. She was handicapped by hav-
ing poorly fitting sails. but these will be
better to-day. The Resolute showed that
she Is also a fast sailer. She footed fast
and when on the wind pointed high. She
will be hard boat to beat under better
conditions. The summary:
CUP YACHTs-CoURsE. 80 MILES
Yacht. Start. Finish. Time.
yAsni,ie, '.'..'iis sts s2iiSs az 2;
vanitie beat Resoiute 1e minutes As sec
onds elapsed time and II she has to allow
rected time is by 10 minutes is seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
LEPER EARLY BACK ON
WASHINGTON'S HANDS
Victim, Found in Hotel, Offers
Himself for Study-Urges
Z. s. Leprosarium.

WARRINGTON, June John r. Early.
The leper. who several years ago kent the
police the health department and the
courts OF the national capital In a fer
ment while he fought against incarcera-
uon Is once more a charge on the Dis
uct or Columbia charge which he
himself has imposed
Early was taken into custody at a well
KNOWN hotel here early to-day. He had
Ie'ephoned his whereabouts to DR.. w. c.
fo"ler of the Health Department. When
the physician arrived at tho hotel, he
promptly ordered the patient transferred to
tHe isolation cottage near the Washing
ION Asylum on the banks OF Anacostia
River.
Lately Early has been serving as a
t"fetdker In small hotel on Puget
oouhd' near Seattle. In the years that
nave passed since he was forclbly de-
'a'ned here. his wife has divorced him
ana remarked. The courts allowed her
'he custody OF the children.
Early explained to the local health
omc.als that he had simply walked away
from his place of detention at Seattle and
win the money he had saved-he had
oeeA paid s6b month for his service and
received also United States army pen
''on OF $50 for total disabillty-he had
travelled eastward over the Canadian Pa
chc.
Asrly explained that he would go to the
'e'entlon cottage willingly. He said the
physicians were correct in their diagnosis
ef his case as ieprosy.
He believes that by coming to WASH
mston he can furnish the Government
with INSTALLATION OF the terrors of the
".sesse and that through his example
mle authorities may be prevailed upon to
appropriate money for a "leprosarium," az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03

and skipper Emmops held the Resolute in
toward the land so that the Vanitie should
not pass the Resolute. OF Little Captains
Island jlb topsaiis were run down and
balloons were run up and broken out ami
both crews handled the big sails very
smartly. The Nanite was gaining and
gaining fast Reaching is evidently a
strong point of sailing with this yacht
and her big balloon did fine work BY
2 80 o'clock the two were almost on even
terms and then the shippers had a short
luffing match. This took them so far out
OF their course that they gybed and stood
out for the home mark with the wind
almost free. The Nantie could not get
10y the Resolute. but finished the first round
only 81 seconds astern. so that on actual
time she had beaten the Resolute on the
first 10 miles by 10 seconds.
The times at the home mark were Reso-
Lutte 1904, Vanitie 2.46.3l. on the broad
reach the Vanitie had beaten the Reso-
Lutte minutes As seconds.
Nanitie Higgins 10 Catch Up.
A few minutes after starting on the
second round both yachts ran out o. the
wind. on the south side the wind. was
coming from the southwest and on the
other side from the north and the racers
were between the two winds helpless Six
times the booms were gybed and the big
balloons were lifted over the stays and
then the Southwestern prevailed and they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
Strong Finish by COchran's
Big SlOOp Wins Brush
on the Sound.
BEHIND ON FIRST ROUND
New York Yacht Club Craft
Crosses Line First and
Sails Speedily.
THEN BREEZE FRESHENS
Winner Picks Up Rapidly and
Finally Has Margin of
Over 16 Minutes.
THEN BREEZE FRESHENS

Alexander Smith Cocbran's hror,a h,,,,.a
,,.,, vopi,ia bee,.d ,,,s.- -'''
'"e pressure
I" iresh "''u 80 tnat her rail- was al
most down to the waters edge as she
crossed the finishing line in the first race
for the cup defenders vesterdav n u,,,
90. Oh. ,as cioso ho,,,1, -,
-, 49,, vi '"e "lhu
sHu ""u '"'0u '"o i"St o7s miles OF the
course at the rate or 1885 nautical miles
an hour. which liz very fast for a rs
footer. As she swept between tho eash-
inc cons and tho co,n,,i,,., r.. -
lS,s,Iss Of a hundred vao,,s .ne
sonSratulatlons and tho craa, Is, 90 s,..,s
.acbt Nonic,n I.d Ia, psa,aI., s'e" ~,
Ssv,ss 49, ,h,.a ro,,sJs , en- ~
.innor iof the
IT, uhi,a h,,,,oa po..,,,..
..,s,n A. ~ &C., =, -. nc" iar
81 sa,,,,e shs nos ,,,.a tne TWO
.yoy and sha u,as 49,, a'i ~. 4" nan nliies
Al s,conds ST. 90 Sa, oy ~ minutes
49,. ~ ~ ",'u saieu wen ana
49, 80 ~ 'e 'ss reg VI the course.
.,,, soS,nS was tIes,ehIns SO tnat IL
40 he'' tue 'ahitie oeat her
H.,
~ "e' q" .ue"i uay TOT htst test OF
sno Two yacn.s' me VINO at times was
se'y Hent anu asa,h pew the strength
~, soou sa'iins breeze up 10 twelve
80
"'o Icy cIouus screened the suns
neA- me view iork hacht CLUB mem
. .e" were on .he steamer highiander and
watched the trial from the steamer Mas
were yicn,c'or,n,oiora 60 ne SUM SUM
". win. a,.,n,, ~ g. 50 - =. n 'a,N
DaiIos n prn,, "v "s vi NUiIIhouore
roa,s -. .S ", ',e toe nopert r.
w "a n,,sn.oin , ra uIuer SAT-
sd TnnS s,ea,I'er l'una, Alex
Woh,a pris Hsseu steamer
SUoI.. L ,,, iicharuss Caroia.
., as s, bliss steamer May. Henry
", "Ioates auNliary ldiers theodore ID.
ys,,,, three mas'eo auxiliary Speedwen.
, wn,idh Heisler Jr's steamer Gem.
W H',ain Ear lodges % footer Samuri,
remoroKe Joness 90 footer Carolina.
nenrg Waiterss steamer Narada. Il. G.
Benedlcts steamer Oneida, C. X. @.
biIihsss steamer Nanadis. James Elver-
son Jr.s motor yacht Allegro. Hendon
,huhD's schooner Queen Nab. Clifford Il.
hendricks's schooner Radiant. George
Lauder Jrs schooner Endymon. Harry
Payne Whitney's launch Cassandra. Fred
.tick u. Bourses motor yacht Sioux, +. C.
Fletcher's steamer Cristina, Chris Meyers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03

reached on with booms to port. The
Vanitie steadily overhauled the Resolute.
sailed right through her lee and at ten
minutes past o'clock was In the lead
Capt. Dennis ID the most sklful skipper
In these waters under such conditions and
he kept the Vanitie moving under her
light canvas, although she fetched In close
to the land and had to gybe to fetch the
mark The Resolute followed, but Vanitie
ghosted along and soon had commanding
lead At the Oak Neck mark the times
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03

advantage OF this but could not catch
the Resolure. which turned the mark at
1 :57:15. The Vanitle turned at 2 100 :27.
on this leg the Resolute had beaten the
vanitie minute 81 seconds.
Reaching lib topsails were set for the
broad reach OF six and one-elghth miles.
on Greenwich there was a big spot bare
of wind and both had to sail through this.
Resoute got through first and again
caught a fresher wind Capt. Dennis car
ried light air well ip toward the shore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
yANlilh DEFEAS RESOUIE EASILY FIRST TRIAL RACE TO DECIDE
WHCH YACHT SHALL DEFEND AMERICAS CUP AGAINST LPT0NS SHAMROCK

Poor. Fred NJ Hoyt, William HAYDEN
wheel. 'N '''
There was fine sailing breeze during
,he morning. They sailed about on and
on tne wind, and Vanitie's sails were well
- e.cned. the start of the trial was
to have been Off the western end 81 Great
captains Island at noon. but the com
mittee arrived late and established a line
OH parsonage Point, signalling tho course.
me committeee-H. de r. Parsons, ].
NJ Macdonough and Frederick O. Sped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03

don-was on the tug Julia Moran. and
with them were W. Butler Duncan, Stuy-
vesant Wainwright. II. a. Morss, Oliver
Hartman and other members of the club.
When the line was established the wind
had lightened. II was coming from north by
east about ten miles an hour and gave
indications oG falling much lighter The
course selected was triangular fifteen
miles n length. and was To- be sailed twice
over. The first leg was II miles east by
south to n mark or Oak Neck on the
Long Island side. The second leg was
back across the Sound. a. miles north by
east to mark of Woisey's Reef. which
is at the western entrance to Stamford
harbor. The third leg. to the home mark
off Parsonage Point. was rs miles south
west by west, y west
ResoIute on In the Lead.
The preparatory signal sounded at
IL 80. when the two yachts were close to
the line. They began to mannuvre while
the crews got out the sails for the first
leg. Small jb topsails were sent up In
stops as the first leg was n reach with
the wind abeam. There was not much
jockeying Capt. Dennis had made up hts
mind TO cross last The Vanitie had TO nj
low about an minutes to the Resolutc.
and by starting last every second gained
was so much to the good The two reached
10 tne east, wore rounu ana reacntu DacH
The warning sounded and five minutes
later the starting signal was made. At
that time both yachts were on the port
tack heading for the weather end OF the
line. and the Resolute was In the lead.
She broke out her small lib topsail and
crossed at l2:46 :12. The Vanitie astern
Of the white boat. broke out her lib top
sail and crossed at ~ :46 :46.
Main sheets were eased of Just trlie
and the crews climbed up on the weather
side and laid fiat on the decks while two
officers on each craft were down to lee
ward attending the lib topsail sheets.
Charles Francis Adams stood at the wheel
Of the Resolute and Capt. Dennis, alert for
every favoring pun of wind. had the wheel
on the Vanitie.
The two sailed very evenly for several
minutes and those on the Vanitie could
see q glistening block on the backstay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
what Mr.. Robinson said.

In his typewriter manifesto state Chair
man Robinson said:
After all OF Mr.. Whitman's efforts In the
| last two years to make n deal with some
body AMI anybody. who could help him
| to the Governorship. II Is refreshing and
| significant to have his assertion now that
he has deal with nobody. l can under
stand why Mr.. Whitman feels called upon
| to state TO the public that this year he has
not any deal or understanding with Charles
+. Murphy and Tammany Hall. for eight
months have barely passed since Mr. Whit
man ran as the Tammany nominee for
District Attorney.
Il can understand why Mr.. Whitman feels
called upon to assure the people of the State
that he does not wish them 10 believe that
this year he has any understanding with
Mr. Larnes Mr.. Gruber and the Republi-
can organization. Otherwise the people
might conclude that Mr.. Whitman had
this year some arrangement with MIR. Barnes
like that which led Mr. Whitman TO tour
upstate cities last year in frantic but
ineiYectua effort to elect the candidates
Of the Barnes machine in Buffalo. Syracuse
and Albany.
MIR. whitman's present assertion that
he has no deal or understanding with any
body is characteristic Whitman assertion
mea ningless and indefinite. As
usual Mr.. Whitman seeks to mean all things
to all men. and In consequence his state
ment means nothing to anybody"
County Chairman Bird. after a talk with
Mr.. Robinson. thus spoke of Mr.. Duel and
his reputed programme of having Mr..
Whitman designated as head Of the Peoples
Ticket" at O Syracuse mass meeting in
July: -
Mr. DUEL has no standing and no impor-
lance In the Progressive party. IL Is absurd
for him to talk of nominating Mr.. Whitman
In the Progressive primaries.
Then. adverting to Mr.. Whitman. Mr..
Bird added:
This whole movement Is typical OF MIR.
Whtman's political methods. There is no
backbone or punch In IT, The whole thing
will peter out, just as Mr.. Whitman's Mayor
atty candidacy petered out last year"
Mr., DUEL Is n son of eN-Judge Charles III
Duell, who was chairman of the Roosevelt
city committee In New York in 1912. when the
Colonel was trying to get the Republican
nomination for the Presidency which went
to Mr. Taft He recently travelled up state
trying to win Progressives over to Mr.. Whit
man. and got some encouragemept. most
of which disappeared when upstate Pro-
gressives heard from their comrades here.
Col. Roosevelt likes him. and undoubtedly
one of the things that bothers the anti
Whitman Progressives is the possibility that
Mr.. Dupll may know what he's talking about
Mr.. Dueil, however, was cautious ycster-
day In his statements IA to the Colonels
intent ions. He said: Il have sufficient
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
'PROGRESSIVES WIDE
APART ON WHITMAN
Breach in the Party Ranks
Grows as the Colonel Gets
Further Away.
BARBS FLY AT PERKINS
Chairmen Robinson and Bird
Jab District Attorney
Duell, Jr., to Rescue.
BARBS FLY AT PERKINS

10 looks as " Col. Rooeevelts main task
when he gets back from Spain will be that
OF peacemaker in his own party right here
he might under certain conditions declare
for Charles s. Whitman for Governor has
started angry words flying. some Of them in
the Colonels direction.
Progressive leaders are Fastening 30 show
that their bitterness OF last fall against Mr.
Whitman has In no wise abated. and are
preparing to demand that Col. Roosevelt.
now briefly serene on the high seas. had
the ticket himself this year.
Mr.. whitman's declaration of his own can
didacy without deals with any party. and
Charles II. Dueli. Jr.'s assertion that he
knew Col Roosevelt to be In sympathy with
a movement to nominate peoples ticket"
headed possibly by Mr. Whitman. drew
sharp fire from State Chairman Robinson
and County Chairman Bird yesterday
Both of them jabbed at Mr.. Whitman In a
manner worthy Of the later stages Of a cam
paign.
Mr.. Duell fastened to explain that he
wasn't 80 sure Mr. Whitman would be
nominated at the Syracuse meeting; II
might be Whitman. Human or another"
he said and he emphasized another" And
finally BENJAMIN G. Marsh. member of the
Progressive county committee. boiled over
with column OF remarks. calling Col
Roosevelt's statement just before he sailed
"a tragic confession of the party's inn
potence." and insisting that IAN unregen-
crate trust magnate like George W. Perkins
must be driven out Of the Progressive
party"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03

he calls It. where sufferers from the dis
ease may be treated.
John r. Early first attracted attention
in 1908. when he was Isolated for nine
months In a Washington suburb by the
District of Columbia Board OF Health.
which said he had leprosy. Through the
efforts Of DR.. l.. Duncan Bull<ley of the
New York Skin and Cancer Hospital. who
did not think him leper. he was re-
leased. Medical authorities OF the country
diagnosed his case. their opinions conflict
ing A discussion was aroused that lasted
several years and had wide publicity,
A sufferer from many vicissitudes. Early
was sent to the Diamond Head quarantine
station. near Port Townsend, Wash. Early
was said to have contracted leprosy while
serving with the army In the Philippines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03

doctor to step in the workhouse and stay
there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03

taaaaHE1nE, Open An
Es.s as-ls slslaI
Es;Es,l:lf r,.,y 20
Are You Furnishing for
Summer?
A BUS ride through
"a the great new
shopping district pre-
sents study in COM
parative S opping-
takes you by windows
which express the last
word.
in Summer clothes
in Summer MILL
merry
in Summerrugs
and furniture
in Summer outfits
and furnishings.
Inc buS IS the first
requisite OF common
sense shopping-it
takes you to the doors
or very near all the great
stores-makes your shop
ping tour pleasurable.
restful jaunt.
Fifth Ave. \
Coach Co. N41 sa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03

MEMS Suiis. $3.50 to S45
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-07

this constitution gives TO man or eiti.
zen be altered.
Article XVI. This article establishes
the principle that the family and domi.
cile are inviolable. except for the pur.
poses of arrest under a warrant from
a proper court expressing the charge.
Article XVII. No one shall be arrest.
ed or imprisoned for debts of a purely
civil character. No one shall exercise
violence to claim his rights The
courts will always be ready for the
administration Of justice. This will
be free, the costs being abolished.
Article XVII. Private property shall
not be taken without the consent of
the owner, except in case of public
utility. and by just payment therefor.
Religious corporations or institutions,
no matter of what denomination,
character, durability or purpose, and
civil corporations when under the pat
ronage, direction or superintendency
Of religious institutions, or ministers
of any cult, shall not have the legal
capacity to acquire or manage any
real estate except the buildings which
are used Immediately and directly for
the services of the said institutions;
neither will the law recognize any
mortgage on any property held by
these institutions.
Article XVIII. State and church
are independent. Congress cannot
make any law establishing or forbid
ding any religion.
The practical abrogation of the con-
stitution under Diaz and Huerta has
resulted in the building up of privi-
legged class and the cruel exploitation
of the people. Vast territories have
passed into private ownership. The
disinherited peon has become the vir-
tual slave of the land owners, and
freedom has been a privilege pur-
chased from the government by those
who had the means.
These are the conditions that De
Lara pictures, and it is to end them
the present fight of the constitution
alists is waging.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-07
Not at All Extraordinary.

Several years ago tourist fell over
the rock from height of about three
hundred feet, near Europa Point, Glib
raltar. He was killed, of course. The
lieutenant in charge of the guard
room, however, inserted in his guard
report for the day that nothing un-
usual had occurred
For this he was "carpeted' before
the town mayor who asked for an
explanation.
We'll, SIR" replied the young Of
ficer, Scotchman, IF the puir mamie
had ma been kilt it would have been
a very extraordinary fact; but as the
puir body was kilt-why, sir, thought
it was ma extraordinary or unusual" b"
The plea was accepted.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-07
The Only Way.

A western ranchman, who had spent
all his life with horses and had had
little experience with womankind, got
married. After the ceremony the bride
and groom mounted their horses and
started along the mountain trail to-
ward home. Going along ledge the
brides horse stumbled and fell down
the steep embankment.
1T was mighty hard luck for both
the woman and the horse" the ranch
man said in telling the story of the ac-
cident; each of 'em broke leg"
What did you do?' asked the
friend
Well, what could do?" replied the
other sorrowfully. Il shot EN-"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-07
Knew What He Meant.

The family doctor was paying q
semi-social, semi official call. Before
taking his departure he fingered to
discuss with the mother of his small
patient local health conditions.
We're not so badly off after ALL
he concluded. For one thing, there
are only two uncontrolled, unmitigated
Il know" piped up small Margaret
from her sofa. You mean papa and
Uncle JIM"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-07

almost every block, according to old
Spanish custom,
The Paseo de la Reforma. the finest
avenue in the city, Is broad boule-
ward almost three miles long.
There were (1908) 1853 government
schools in the city. including 1S pro-
fessional and technical schools. and
nearly 200 private schools; a geo
graphical society, q geological society,
an association of engineers and archi
tects. and a society of natural history;
also a national library dedicated in
1892, Of upwards Of 226.OOo volumes
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-07
ImpossihiIitY,

George Ade, cynical as usual, said
at the Chicago Athletic club: Never
trust girl with secret. 1t is as
hard for the average girl to keep a
secret as it would be for her to wear
her slashed skirt with the slash but.
toned up when she had new pair OF
silk stockings on"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-07
FACTS ABOUT MEXICO CITY.

Mexico City is 7.415 feet above sea
level, and by rail 264 miles. west by
north from Vera Cruz.
With a wet, undrained subsoil, and
many thousands of Indians and half
breeds living n crowded quarters, the
death rate has been notoriously high
46 to Sc per 1000, though drainage
works, underground sewers, and sani-
tation have tended to improve these
conditions.
3 The name oe street changes with
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-07
ARE YOU coNsrIpArEn2

Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills have
proved their worth for 75 years. Test them
yourself now. Send for sample to 872 Pearl
81, New York. Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-07
The Point of View,

Health is wealth. quoted the sage
"Oh, no, it isn't, replied the stanger.
Il am a doctor"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-07

Be happy Use Red Cross Ball Blue;
much better than liquid blue. Delights
the laundress. All grocers. Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-07

Use Roman Rye Balsam for scalding sen,
sGtion in eyes and Inflammation OF eyes or
eyelids. Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-07

Ten smiles for nickel Always buy Red
Cross Ball Blue have beautiful clear whito
clothes. Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-07

Shop girls in London have coun-
try house where they rest at inter-
walls from their labors.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-07

XIII the Flies Now and Prevent
disease A DAISY FLY KILLER will do it.
Kills thousands Lasts oil season. All dealers
or six sent express paid for 81. H. SOMERS,
$50 De Kalb Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-07
And You Get Taken In

What is this kleptomania read so
much about in the papers. Is it
catching?"
mo, 1t is taking"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-07

Everybody has lot to tell that you
have no right to hear.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-07

Money talks. but 1t never gets q
chance to say much at bargain sales.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-07

Putnam Fadeless Dyes guarantee
satisfaction. Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-07

A woman has faith to believe that
she has faith.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-07

Effect OF News on Language.
"Whairta in such a hurry, my
friend?"
ITO my veelya in the suburbs. -
Baltimore American.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-07

Some people tell the truth because
they can't tink of suitable lie.