davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-03
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Decorah-posten., 1901-12-03

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1riotjoi Nanien bar / ct Sar Stes'
ifrifter. "8ua Maa Waea5ine" os
"Iranf 9eslies Wontblp" oftentlt9'
aiort Ell artifel: She &oce Tor the
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gar er iremiat: at Sperorlip, oper
ensitemmenSe meb Intpontnger |
pripute 8repe, iom fom hiem Soften
1899, ianoipndigpis er Goaet mo
S,ones Suno, isroenom @rlnnel oa
gnesmere 9onb netep TOR ar iioer'
isoe oiSie al Ranien npurte egtte.
Evening star., 1901-04-15
RICH TROTTING STAKES.
Big Special for Harness Racers
Brings Sum to Sl25,OOO.

The directors Of the Kentucky Trotting
Horse Breeders Association met in Lex
fnGton, Ky, Saturday and outlined a card
for the October meeting in Lexington that
will aggregate about $125.000. This in
cludes the match races between The Abbot
and Boralrla for $50, 900 and between Cres-
ceus and Charley Herr for $1,000 and the
Louisville prize of $4,000 transferred to
the association last year and the stock
farm purse Of $1,000, to be trotted under
it's auspices.
Fifteen or sixteen purses for from 81 900
to S., 600 each included in the card will not
be announced until later, to close late in
September. The stakes now announced are
fixed events from twenty to thirty years
old all Of which close June /.
The famous Ashland stake established in
1885, Is renewed this year under different
name and new conditions. 1t is now called
the Mcdowell stake in honor of Major H.
G. Mcdowell, the associations late presf-
dent. 1t has been made sweepstakes for
2 10 trotters, with a forfeit of $500, Of four
payments each, with the privilege of sub
stituting another horse on September II on
payment of $500 extra. To all the money
paid in the association adds 81 500, and the
Evening star., 1901-04-15

In game marked by hard hitting and
brilliant fielding Eastern High School de-
feated the navy yard marines Saturday
afternoon by % to 19. At the start the
game looked as if it would result in a
close score, but both teams soon got their
eye on the ball, and 1t quickly turned to
a slugging match, in which the High School
boys won out. Home runs Were made by
Sullivan and Fitzpatrick of E. H. S. and
Captain Combs of the marines, while Ash
ton and Combs of the marines made three
base hits. Two-base hits were numerous.
Gull and Briggs of Eastern getting two
each. The feature of the game was the
running one-hand catch of Swift of the
High School This play was the most
sensational piece of fielding in the game,
and caused long and loud cheers from
the several hundred spectators.
Saturdays College Games.
At Charlottesville, Va.-Harvard, 8; Uni
versity of Virginia, 5.
At New Haven, Conn.-YaIe. s; Wes-
leyan, 0.
At Bethlehem, Pa.-New York University,
5; Lehigh, 6.
At adelphia-University Of Pennsyl-
vania, z; Carlisle Indians. l.
At Alexandria, Va.-Episcopal High
School, 6; Fredericksburg College. 5.
At Providence, r. I.-Providence, 2;
Brown, y.
EmersOns Defeats Rockville Academy
A close and exciting game Of ball was
played at Rockville, Md, Saturday after
noon between the academy team of that
place and the Emerson Institute lads of
this city. The latter won by to 5. Sew
eral hundred persons witnessed the game
and were almost continually cheering the
many sensational plays and timely hits.
Opening Golf Season at Chevy Chase.
The opening gclf contest Of the season.
bogey handicap, was played on the Chevy
Chase links Saturday afternoon, the per-
manent greens being used for the first time
this season. The stiff breeze that swept
over the fields interfered somewhat with
the driving, but did not prevent good, all
Evening star., 1901-04-15

-: REIN ihirty-one out of thirty-six and
Maher sixteen out of twenty. These fall
ures are variously attributed TO the fact
that most of the English Jockeys have
adopted the American style of riding or TO
the immature condition Of the American
mounts.
The Louisville Courier Journal of yester-
day says another big turf war is now
threatened and it will probably be the La
tonla track near Cincinnati, against
Churchill Downs. A secret conference Of
turImen was held in Louisville Saturday
ana w. +. Schultz, president of the new
Louisville Jockey Club, was not invited.
Among those present was Edward Gardner
representing the Cumberland Park Club Of
Nashville, whose track is not licensed by
the Western Jockey Club
Evening star., 1901-04-15
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
Funeral of Charles ID. Jones-GeneraI
Items of Interest.
u The EYening Sta

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE, Nd, April 13, 1901
The funeral of Charles B. Jones, who died
very suddenly here Wednesday evening of
heart failure, took place at 2 o'clock yester-
day afternoon from the family residence, and
was attended by a very large concourse of
relatives and friends from different sections
Of the county, Washington city and other
points. The services at the house were con-
Quoted by Rev Robert L. McNair. pastor
of the Rockville Presbyterian Church, end
the following gentlemen served as pail
bearers: Samuel E Eastburn, DR.. z. Il.
Stonestreet. Capt. John Mcdonald, James
F. Allen. Thomas Dawson and r. u. Miles.
The Gaithersburg lodge OF Masons. of
which lodge deceased was q membar, aud
the Rockville lodge met I'm the Rockville
lodge room and marched in body to the
house. At the grave they conducted ser
vices peculiar to the order. The tnteTm.nt
was at Rockville cemetery. The floral trib-
utes were numerous and handsome.
The two-year-old daughter Of Dr. q. T..
Fox of Linden, this county, recently met
with serious accident. While playing
near the table in the dining room OF her
home she upset a cup of hot coffee on her
face and neck, badly scalding her Dr.
Ford Thompson of Washington was sum-
moned and dressed her injuries, and she is
now out of danger.
The citizens of this county who are tenn
porarily residing in Washington have be-
gun to comply with the provisions OF the
amended election law by making affidavit
of their intention to return to this county
by May 5. The first to make this affidavit
here was Mr.. James Ayton. a former MEM
Der Of the legislature from this county, and
later the following took similar action:
Thomas c. Noyes. William H Lamar, J.
Fred Browning and Samuel s. Cissell Un-
der the law this affidavit must be made not
later than the Goth of April.
Miss Elizabeth Windhom. daughter Of Mr..
AQuilla Windhom Of Wheaton district this
county and Mr.. Joseph Duffy of Washing
ton were recently married in Washlng g-on.
The Sunday school. of the Emory M. E
Church South. this county, has elected the
following officers: Superintendent. w. J.
Hoyle; secretary and treasurer. Miss Ella
Barnesfey: librarian. Mr. James Barnesley;
organist. Miss Hattie Adamson.
Evening star., 1901-04-15
Heart Disease Relieved in 20 Min

,,tes - DR.. Asnew's Cure for the Heart gives
perfect relief IN all cases of Organic or
Sympathetic Heart Disease In 30 minutes, ana
speedily effects a cure. II is a peerless remsoy
for Palpftation, Shortness OF Breath, Smotherirx
Spells. Pain In Left Side. and all symptoms OF a
Diseased Heart. Oae dose convinces Sold by IT,
s: WILLIAMS. 9th and Sta; EDNoNDS q
WILLIAMS. Sd and Pa ave. az
Evening star., 1901-04-15

around playing. A large gallery followed
the players over the course. Col F. R
Denny and Mr.. I. NJ. Prescott were tied
for first place honors and the tie will be
played off some time this week. Another
tie was that of c. ]. Bell and A. Parker
who made the same score for third place
honors. NJ. Thompson and F. o. Horstman
We're also tied for fifth place.
Evening star., 1901-04-15

the cadets had four errors charged against
them. Several sensational plays were
made one by Walsh, the catch of a long
fly, preventing several runs being scored.
The attendance of spectators was very
large, fully 1900 persons being present to
cheer on the sailor boys
Evening star., 1901-04-15

whole amount will be divided In the usual
percentage among the first four horses.
Secretary Wilson estimated the probable
value of this race at between $1,000 and
se,VoO The Transylyania has been raised
in value to $4,000 and thegcIass changed
to . II trotters
Evening star., 1901-04-15
WINNERS At eBENyINC.

Nfnety-One Races Run-About $50, 900
in Purses Won.
During the spring meeting of the Wash
ington Jockey Club. which closed at the
Benning track Saturday, nnety-one races
were run. the club giving away in purses
about $4,000 The Geughacre stables won
the largest amount, 500, W. c. DAILY be-
ing a close second with S30o5, and Mrs.
Robert Bradley third, with 81 $50 The fol-
lowing shows the winnings of every owner:
Evening star., 1901-04-15

ing at that price. lhe quantity
and variety are almost unlimit-
ed, at least SO you would think
-veritably an embarrassment
OF clothing goodness at a mod
est price-SI5.
To the seeker after $50 value
this line will appeal, because it
will meet his quality and worth
ideas.
The man of business and the
young, fastidious dresSers will
also find much to appreciate and
enthuse over here.
It's a very meritoriouS line of
suits, better than You'll see any,
where else for the same money,
and equaling a good merchant
tailor S SIS product.
When we want to particularly
show you how far advanced
Parker-Bridget garments and
values are over all others; when
we almost insist upon compari-
sons with contemporaneous of
ferings, it is specially to the SIS
Suits that we'd call attention. as
they luminously point to our ST.
periority by clearly showing
many virtues which call for and
entltle them to your preference.
Other good suits also at $40 and
SI2.
Evening star., 1901-04-15
The Proposed American Henley.

At meeting held at the Boston Athletic
Association house Saturday it was decided
to form an association to hold the so-called
American Henley regatta for amateur oars
men at New London, Conn. Mr.. Arthur
Burnham, coxswain of the Harvard four
cared crew that went to England in 1868,
presided. The following representatives
were present: Yale, Mr.. Richardson: New
ell Boat Club of Harvard, Mr.. Brownell; !;
Weld Boat Club Mr.. Evans: Boston Ath-
letic Association, Harold P. Wardwell;
Union Boat Club. Walter P. Henderson.
All favored the proposed association. A
mail vote will be taken on the association
laws
Evening star., 1901-04-15
Another Victory for Y. NJ. c. A.

An interesting game of basket ball was
played at Wilmington, Del, Saturday night
between the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation team of this city and the associa-
tion team of Wilmington, the former win
ming by IL to 6 in two well-played halves.
This makes the second victory for the
Washington boys, the former win being
scored in this city. Following is the sum-
mary and lineup of Saturdays game:
Washington. Positions Wilmington.
Bateman. go. left forward ......... Cook
Richey. ....... right forward .... Khorium
Craig-McQufn. center ...... Simmons
Pimper. r.....,.. right back ........ Stuart
Ourand-Craig left back ...... .Scrafford
Goals from field-Bateman, 2; Craig, q;
Cook, 2; Richey, Stuart and Ourand Free
toss.
Evening star., 1901-04-15
A Throng of 10000 Persons.

n IhrOnS Oh lUyUOU feFSOHS-
All this was never more fully demon
strated than in the closing day of the
spring meeting Of the club, when fully
10000 persons witnessed the sport. crowd
ing the grand stand until hundreds Were
forced to stand, filing the club house and
packing the pavilion until it was almost
impossible to move. The program ar
ranged for the closing day was the best OF
the meeting, It's features being the second
half of the Benning spring handicap, at
seven furlongs, and a renewal of the hunt
ers' steeplechase, at two and one-half
miles. The winner of the first half of the
handicap, Mr. W. c. Eustis' grand colt
knight of the Rhodes, did not start Sat
urday. Six horses started-Moor, Alsike,
Sidney Lucas, Lexington Pirate, First
Whip and Magic Light-and they finished
in that order. The winner. however, had
to knock 4-5 of a second off the track rec
ord for the distance to capture the stake
running it in 12S 1-5 Lexington Pirate
led the bunch a merry pace until into the
stretch, where he shut up, the winner
beating Alsike, he in front of Sidney Lu-
cas-. First Whip grabbed himself at the
post and threw his rider, Tommy Burns.
He also lost a plate and the start was de-
Iayed until it had been replaced The win
ner was the outsider, as good as 10 to l
being given against his chances.
Six horses also started in the hunters
steepiechase. Eophone, Brazil up being
made an even money favorite, and led until
reaching the Liverpool the second time,
when he struck the fence and went down,
neither he nor Brazil being hurt. In the
third Push fell early in the race, and when
Ecphone fell Last Chord, Quicksilver and
Self Protection fought it out, finishing in
that order, Emory being hopelessly in the
rear.
The summary OF the racing follows:
First race, hurdle, handicap, mile and a
half over six hurdles-Gould, $50 (kennedy),
80 to !. Won; Earn, 1877 Connolly, 10 to 1
and > 10 l. second; Draughtsman, 154 (Bra-
ZiD, 3 to !, third. Time 2.52R
Second race, Az furlongs, for two-year-
Olds-The Goldinder, 101 @. Slack, to 2,
won; Rightaway 40 IT. Burns), 5 to 1 and
s to ). second; Grail 104 CLandry), 10 to l.
third. Time, 81 2-5.
Third race, Hunters Steeplechase, about
21a miles-Last Chord, 40 &C. Green),2 to l.
won; Quicksilver, 151 Connolly, 10 to
and 3 to l, second; Self Protection page
S to 1. third. Time, 51S.
Fourth race, Benning spring handicap
seven furlongs-Moor, 104 (Landry), s to
won: Alsike. 113 (Brennent- to and even
second; Sidney Lucas, 1191s (Vandusen,
to >. third. Time, lbs 10.
Fifth race, seven furIongs, for madens-
Arbitrator 104 Landry), to 1. won; Thor
oughbred 105 IT. Burns), 6 to 5 and = to 3
second: Napoleon Bonaparte Or. Burns)
60 to 1. third. Time. 1.30 20.
Sixth race. selling, one mile and 100 yards
Nitrate, ST tWilkerson), to 1, Won: Kirk
wood. 10 Uandry). to and 1 to 2, sec
ond: Robert Metcaf 181 (Milier), 3 to
third. Time, 1.5l %
104 (Seaton). to 1. won; Presgrave, 81
(Wilkerson}, to ) and 3 to ), second; Pa
latial, 109 q. Donnelly), 10 to 1, third
Time. 103.
Evening star., 1901-04-15

William r. Snyder was today fined SIS in
the Police Court by Judge Scott for strik-
ing John w. Marr with his fist.
Evening star., 1901-04-15
COrcorans' Close Call.

The Corcoran Cadet Corps had a close
call i'm the basket ball game Saturday night
with the Gibraltar Athletic Club. winning
out by only one point in the last half of
the game. The final score was: c. c. c.. Z;
G. A. c., g.
Evening star., 1901-04-15
Washington Jockey Club Scores
Another Success.
WHAT TIE OWNERS Won At BENNING
Practice Of the Washington Club
at Hampton.
CURRENT SPORTING NEWS

The meeting of the Washington Jockey
| Club. which closed at the Benning track
! Saturday afternoon, was by far the best
attended and most successful spring meet
ing ever held by the organization. Indeed,
while the figures have not yet been care
fully compared, it is believed that when
they are the attendance at the recent meet
ing will nearly, If not quite, equal that Of
the meeting of the club last fall, when all
previous records were broken. However
this may be, each spring meeting of the
club is better attended than the preceding
one, and as the same thing is true as to the
fall meetings, 1t is already apparent to the
management that the course must again
be enlarged to fifty accommodate the rapid
ly increasing yearly attendance.
The Clubs Policy.
This success Of the club is due to the
policy of it's officers and of its president,
Mr.. S. s. Rowland, which policy has been
based upon liberal expenditures, a strict
and impartial enforcement of the rules of
racing designed to prevent dishonest or
crooked methods, and the best availabl
accommodations for the comfort and COLI
venience of the race-going public. The re-
suit of such policy has been to raise the
sport from the depth to which it had fallen
in this vicinity when Mr.. Howland and his
associates purchased the Benning track
some six or seven years ago, to a height
second to no other course in the country.
So it is that the Benning track has be-
come known throughout the country as
course where the racing is as honest and
as straight as a strict enforcement of the
rules can make it, and one where the pun
ishment for jobbery and crookedness is
certain and severe. Then, too, it has be-
come known a course exceedingly un-
safe for crooks to attend, and perhaps the
only one in this country from which known
disreputable characters, male and female,
are rigidly excluded. Hence it is that not
only is the sport of an honest, high class
character, but it is witnessed by people
truly representative of the national capi-
Evening star., 1901-04-15
General Sporting News.


A joint meeting of the executive and ad-
visory committees of the Intercollegiate As
sociation of Amateur Athletes of America
was held Saturday in New York. The es-
pecial business before the meeting was to
arrange the annual championships to be
held on the last Friday and Saturday OF
May at the Berkeley Oval. The Bicycle
Association will have it's races the same
day at the oval
The Kinloch race track, in st. Louis coun-
ty. changed ownership Saturday. A new
syndicate of ST. Louis and Chicago turf
men, capitalized at 100000, has leased the
plant for five years with the privilege of
buying. Harry Perry of Chicago represents
the Chicago capital The president, secre-
tary, treasurer and directors will be St
Louisans. Kinloch will be open May IL for
ninety days under Western Jockey Club
rules.
A telegram from San Francisco announces
that Joseph A. Murphy secretary of the St
Louis Fair Association, and Judge at the
fair grounds and Delmar tracks, has re-
signed both positions. President TILES Of
the St. Louis Fair Association said: MUIR
ply insisted upon the right to name the
associate judge and thought he should also
be permitted to name the starter. He would
not concede those privileges"
The friends Of the American Jockeys now
In England are so far badly disappointed
at the seasons work Not a single Ameri-
can appeared at Leicester Saturday l.
Reiff has lost fifteen out OF twenty races.
Evening star., 1901-04-15

Our Mems
SIS Suits
are the ones
on which
we center
our great
est effort
each sea-
son.
B e cause
most men
spend that
sum for a
S Il i t of
clothes, and
a stock is
best judged
by its cloth
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-27
MONSTERS
SALE
VEHICLES and HARNESS
On Monday. S. ptember ,, at 10 O'Clock, a. N.

At the Warehouse Kawaiahao Street, block from
the Sanitary Laundry and opposite H Hackfeld & Co.'S
stables in Kewao Honolulu will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION
about Fifty Vehicles of all descriptions Consisting of Single
Dump Carts TwoHorse Dump Carts Farm Wagons Lumber
Gears Single and Double Drays, Spring Wagons, Buggies
Carts Surveys Pbaons Business Bugges Runabouts and
large quantity of Single and Double Harness. Saddles Etc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-27
NOTICE.

THE arorNDl5:s3 So Or ~. gF E 5 555,.15
s strsef. f to be Known ,s ss R a5
are closed to ths ~
notice. r-1rT.TAM NJ BgEi'I
supertn,sna Gt- 7is1 F'''s
ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-27
INCOME LAW
IS VALID.
Minor Defects Do
Not Affect
Tax.
GALBRAiTH
NOW DISSENTS
Supreme Court Rules That Legs.
lature Did Not Exceed Powers
OF Organic Act.
e+4 +*++** +4s

X ,
X The income tax law is valid
4 The illegality of the law in
4 sections not vital does not
X make the law in it's entirety I'M !
X constitutional.
X The Legislature has the power J
X to discriminate between individ-
4 uals and corporations, providing ,
X the classification Is not arbitrary
X The exemption of 81, 600 is not J
\ excessive, and the Legislature ,
X has the power to place insur- ,
X ance companies in class by J
4 themselves for the purpose of J
4 taxation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-27

Continued on Page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-27

Terms Of sale are c .aI n6J per ce1 ID,
States St ties s2l@ 6@ b 5a5 9 q n $
sale, and deeds at e1p 1.icnlars, snauIai
ers. For further pa t tjs Office In ~
OF the undersigned al h''
Judiciary building THOMPSON
J. n Comniss
Dated Honolulu, oahu ~
1901.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-27
Read the Advertiser

just ABOVE Ca pacun..
!. FISH, CALIFORNIA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-27
COMMISSIONERS I'm
Several Valuable Pa,
OF Real Estate
AT AUCTION

BY VIRTUE OF AN oRnp,
sued out OF the Circui, e. Is
First Judicial Circuit pon - d b.
Gear presiding. in a cause =, oS' Ss 0
entitled Adelaide schlief Of '''a'ea
eph Clarke ct al, equity dtvi,,os 80
lzos' the undersigned will Sci, =, No
auction to the highest bidder s' rts'
to confirmation by said court On '''"'
Saturday, September "a lq,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-12
VI. *. ~ Il. Time Table
II. 81 st. Joe Time Table.

WEST.
80 u For Kansas City. St Joseph Omaha
Nebraska, Colorado, Pacific Coast
from ST. Louis and Hannibal 1913 N
Il The Burlington Northern Pacific
EXpTe~, for Northwest Nebraska
j uck Hills, Wyoming Montana
w iehingtOn Puget sound. Port
Ian /. from 81. Louis ..... .... ..l04pm
- For Kansas CRY, st Joseph. Kan.
SaS and west from Chicago aud
and Quincy 90. ........... -.....l.il am
8 Local Passenger TO Missouri River
and west from east 90. ... ... So am
; Nebraska, COLORADO Express to ST.
Joseph and west from the cast r.-l pm
agl Way Freight zee. ..... ..... ...lulO am
GOING EAST.
Is To Hannibal - Louis and cast
from west ........ roe. ..... 3:lj am
80 ToQuinry. Chicago, Peoria. and
eHstSt. l.. *. " y. " l1-l am
Local Pas senger for Hannibal ana
- .ouiS 800. 49,. ..........., 9:l6 am
ii Local PaSspngCrfOr Quincy, Peoria
Chicago st. l.. X. ~ ". points VII am
Local Passenger TO Hannibal St
Louis illinois, Chicago, Peoria, 81.
l.. IN. W points ..... -. 9 pm
- Way Freight ..... &C.. ... lbs pm
All trains marked are daily except sunday
il. LYON, Agent.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-12

The Geological Surveying
corps has placed a bronze disc
in the stone on the right hand
side OF the entrance of the Pal.
myra court house, 1t shows
the altitude to be 617 feet
above sea level or 81 feet less
than the one in the Baptist
church of this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-12

The Baptist and Reflector
is responsible for the following:
"A white preacher was conduct.
ug a religious service in N, G.
and called on a good old colored
deacon, who prayed as follows:
On, Lord, glib him de eye OBJ
de- eagle, Diet he spy out sin afar
off. Glue his hands to de gos-
,,~j pillow, Tie his tongue to de
,ne ob truth. Nail his ear to
de gospel pole. Bow his head
way down between his knees,
and his knees way down in some
lonesome, dark, and narrer val
ley, where prayer is much want.
ed to be made. Noint him wild
de kerosine lie of salvashum
and sot him on fire"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-12

There are peaches and peaches
and the young lady who
brought box of rich peaches
to the DEMOCRAT office Friday
morning is peach, one that
needs neither sugar nor cream
to make it palatable Many
thanks, Miss Agnes.