davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-06-07
Financier Jub|ant Over Success
of American-Bred Horse Ridden
by American Jockey.

II In nndcrstood thnt the rich
Oaks stakes. won by the Kcens
stable to-day In England. viii he
distributed among the charitable
institutiOna OF England nnd New
York city. They amount to s"I.0W
approximately. The benenrinrirs
arc To include the Five Points Mis-
sion, xi.5OO; 81. John. Guild. 81
600, catholic Orphan Asylum. 81
900, prOtrstnnt Orphan Asylum.
s2.OO4'. and the Hebrew >hcitrri"x
Arms society. S2.NOO.
LONDON. Jun. Another OF Br.-
ts!n's great racing trophies has been
captured by America. Foxhall
Keene having won the Oaks *i'h Cap
and Bells H.. ridden by Milton Henry.
The owner. hc.sc and Jockey are ali
Thoroughbred Americans. so the victory
was not diluted. rs 1t was in tho case
OF the Derby.
Yesterday long odds were oh,aInable
against the American horse. but the
'tl5 Nh''' ivy
and BELLS II. stood 1T the head Of the
list and started at . 70 | aSninri The
ho!lownes4 OF the victory dctracicd from
the interest in the race.
Cap and Bells !s n daughter o: the
famous Domino. lie danf was Ben Ny
Cree.
Drntcn Only Once.
Las: year rs n two-year-old Cap and
Bells raced In America. She started
three timer. winning twice. In the
Criterion Stakes and Sprins;er Stakes
she fairly Salioped away from the fast
est nllies on the American turf. In the
Futurity she was beaten partly through
"a bad ride.
The Oaks Is one OF the biggest stakes
OF the year on the English turf. II
Is worth about $4,000. FlllIes only are
eligible
Richard Cookers flly Minnie De, nm
ished third in the race.
The result IN detail follows:
tn. OAKS stakes. o. 1900 so,-r-ixn.. by sub.
The evening world., 1901-06-07
FINISHES AT ST. LOUIS.

RACE TRACK. ST. LOUIS. June -
The races scheduled to be run here to-.
day resulted as follows:
First Race-Four and a half furlongs.
Won BY Esthylenc. to and , to J.:
Ruby Ray. ! TO : for place. was second;
Miss Wandelohr third. Time-o.8.
Second Racc--Ffve-e!xhth OF a mile
Won BY katiir. 3 to 3 and out. Carat.
> 10 for place: was second: Phouolte
third Tlme-l.0i ~.
Third Eace-Thrrr-orarters ~ mt.
Won By Miss Aubrey. II to 10 and out {:
Our Lady. out for place. was second.
and birdie Ston0 thiri. Tlme-i.lS IL.
The evening world., 1901-06-07
nro"x baseball, Championship r.

r'- s,a"ra i,.,..a!i c!uh VIII make b,ld bid
this year to retain the BASEBALL Championship OF
iac MONK. - aaS su.tay eontr slant n The
s.'u,a bEo;h~r LiAai Field Clsa team though.
and neI; sunday at the Island ias t~o teams
~!l meet In the hrN game OF the seri<s.
iN' .F..anlA isnEt qua VIII hU!d IT, OPEN
Ia; sp-tuy r~-i'tA .n jurs y The eSris sre
ot~h TO all Organized clubs In ths vicinity Of
- civ 'pd there 10 great promise Of big
entry lSt beinG received.
The evening world., 1901-06-07
WEEHAWKEN BASEBALL.
HohOken VIII play West New York.
Return Game suu,ln,

NJ the wccha vixen grounds mex, Sun
day the Wss, New York Field Club and
the Hoooken team will play their re-
turn game. The Ho5okens Won las,
Sundays game BY a close scor. after
the usual bitter night between these RI
Nll
The evening world., 1901-06-07

fhar rcoi Won easily, rime--l,n l.s
Roxanc the favoritc. went TO the
II, nj at inHf,ll and WAS never caught.
She won. pulled up ov nre lengths.
and then cola :--i. Disturber and
Fatn!ist then moved u? strong. bu,
couId never reach the leader. Fltnlis.
was an easy seconl. two lengths IN
front Of .Distu, her. beautiful. who nm
L.nsd last. ..i. 'u., after passing the
judges stand. She. was no; hurt. nor
was d. OConnor. who rode her
FIFTH RACE
The evening world., 1901-06-07

RtaVt Io|~i Won iri'lns I1m~-I. !. To
Rold Enigh, and Contend racei away
together and ran Ike u team through.
out they fought II out AZ the end. Bold
Knight winning by "A srort head. Con-
tend was i've lengths III front OF God
frey.
sixth Rare-One mile and a sixteenth,
Won by The Rhymcr: Terminus was
second and Herbert third.
The evening world., 1901-06-07
TO BEAT HIS RECORD.
Will Cross Ocean In Twenty-Five
Foot SlOOp.

GLOUCESTER. Mass. June 7.-Cap,.
Howard Blackburn. who In 1899 creased
the Atlantic from this port to London
ern. will leavc Gloucester on Sunday
next In . 2t-SOot loop. the Great Re.
public. for Lisbon. Portugal. Tue pas.
sage In IN WAa made In aixty.on days.
The e.simatrd dlatance. from Gloucester
- LA06ea = 3.00 miles. ~ 4 b
The evening world., 1901-06-07
ror rlli-. ,~o ,r.r. Oh ~. ,ur.on

Leonora i>oring won the opening even,
In hollow fashion. Sac wen, away In
'front.', and O:onror Just had her up
big romp by i've lengths She was the
!nvori'c and heavily played. Ice Water.
the good thing OF the race. ran second
10 IN. stretch. where he CAV. way to
Somers,ul,. who secured the place cas-
,y by two lenxths C;unNrr the second
choice. was never prominent.
SECOND RACE
The evening world., 1901-06-07

Fo;en;e wa~ the choice In this race
and was heavily played. He ran one OF
his usual currish racc- and quit before
20 30 this. Cor k,!oSra;u had speed and
get great pace through the sloppy
going. POtentc hung on to the ia
turn, and was then JNaSs-Si BY Intrusive
and t.atson. who began TO Close on the
leader. kilogram held hts lead, how
ever. and won driving by q length and
u scant length.
THIRD RACE
furLonxa
The evening world., 1901-06-07

NastartiuA Not Sold to whitney.
sydnsy Passt denied the story In cirru,s,ios
a Grsvssssd yssssrdsy that ". G. wlitssy
M purchased NsAurtisa.
The evening world., 1901-06-07
GRAvEsEN0 ENTRIES.

Especial 10 m. Evening worid)
GRAvESEED RACE TRACK. June Z.
The entries for 'o-morrow's races are
as follows:
The evening world., 1901-06-07

""'n Win. Other r'i,, stake.
Iunc,ilio. u chestnut My. owned by
Sir r Vincent and ridden by Lester
Ncln. won the Acorn Stakes. Of 1903
sovcreigns. for two-year.O old Miles, Al
Az" furiongs.
The evening world., 1901-06-07

ri,., Rse~-rer all ae,i: hiEs.~eiss; hand.
can about aix surioaRs
The evening world., 1901-06-07

iialbertiier. the favorIte. went right
htn singing all the WY. finally win.
ming with case by four lengths Will
Oats. who ran In Tommy G.iffin's
colors to-day. was second all the way,
easily beating James F!tz two lengths
for the place.
FOURTH RACE.
For maiden thrss-ysar-oiis and up: mile and
seventy yards.
stAssss,. -ata. jeeka s. illi. Fin. ST. riaes.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-08-09

Now that court of inquiry has
been ordered to investigate Admit
raj Schley's acts during the Span
ish war and particularly during
the battle of Santiago, it will give
every peanut politician in the
newspaper business a chance to
bore their subscribers 20 death.
Those championing the democratic
cause will side with Admiral
Schley and those of republican
faith will cling to Admiral Samp-
sou. The wiseacres will spend
hours sweltering over a deep and
learned editorial producing argu-
ment in favor of their favorite ad-
mirals rights. It's pity the gov.
ernment didn't postpone the mat
ter until cooler weather sets in and
not work such hardship on the
boys. Caldwell News.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-08-09

ing experts who were formerly en-
! ploved in the arsenals here. The
: Chinese are also manufacturing
arms and ammunition at Paoting.
! Trade is improving, but the attl,
tude Of the Chinese is sullen and
defiant.
Few people understand the rela-
tive value OF the apple crop in our
agricultural productions, yet last
wear it was second on the list, be-
ing exceeded only by the corn crop.
The apple crop was worth more
than either our wheat or our cot
ton. The figures for 1900 were as
follows: corn, $629,210,l10; ap
Piles, 3O,O00,0O0; hay, $4l4,926,-
lS7; wheat, $3l9,545,259.
Manila, Aug, l.-Of the five bid
ders for the Improvement Of Ma
Mia harbor two were not enter
tanned. because of noncompliance
with the conditions. the Allan
tic-Gulf Pacific Dredging company
was apparently the lowest bidder
for the work, exclusive of the
dredging Of the Pasig river, their
bid being approximately 1880
Goo The figures for rock work
are considered high. The commits.
sion is anxious to commence work
Immediately.
Kingston, Jamaica. Aug, q
Letters received here from business
men in Costa RIGA report consider
able public dissatisfaction in that
republic with the governments in.
crease of import duties in conse-
quence of the abolition of export
duties. 1t is feared that if the,
government continues to increase
the duties a revolution will follow
Already precautions have been
taken to protect the leading gov
ernment officials. The new taxes
have resulted in a general decrease
in wages.
New York, July 30.-The posi-
ton OF Northern Pacific stocks is
that one half of whole capital is in
the hands of the Union Pacific and
the other half is in the hands OF J.
l.. Morgan & Co. 1t is therefore
very unlikely that these stocks will
be traded in again to any large
extent in their present form. Just
what will be done with them, how
ever, is problematical. The key to
the future is furnished in the issue
Of the Union Pacific, which will
continue as owner of one half OF
the property, and that the other
half will be treated in some man
ner similar. Interests concerned
is the only question as to the sec
ond half Of the capital. 1t is gen.
orally believed that next January
will see the preferred stock retired
at par.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-08-09
- GENElAL NEWS .

A linseed oil mill, costing about
$4,000, is to- he erected in Spo-
kane Ivy the Midland Linseed Oil
company Of Minneapolis.
London. July 31.-The house of
commons today ADOPTED resolu-
ton granting Field Marshal Rob
erts 100000 for his services in
South Africa.
Berlin, July 31,-Enperor Will
liam has ordered that all the Ger
man soldiers who were in Pekin
during the siege are to be promoted
TO the rank of commissioned
officers.
Willamstad, Island OF Curacao
July 31.-Dr. Rangel Gardiras. at
the head of 5000 men, has revoited
against President Castro, of Vene-
zuela. The Venezuelan govern
ment has sent 10000 troops to the
scene OF the uprising. Other out
breaks are expected. The whole
country lis ready to rise again.
The constitutional guarantees have
been suspended and complications
with Colon bia are feared.
Tientsin, Aug, 3,-The governor
of Shanshun, Yuan Shi.kai, is con,
structing arsenals in that province
for the manufacture OF arms and
smokeless powder. He is engag
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-08-09

killed. 1t seems that Dr. Watkins
was riding in buggy when he
was accosted by Stedcn and shot
twice. Being pursued by Deputy
/ Cool and Cub Mix he shot Cool in
the right side and groin. Gul
Mix and the nadman then had a
pistol duel for Jew minutes when
Steffen escaped to the home OF his
mother. where he vas afterward
killed.
Later:--It is learned that Cool
succumbed to his injuries,
! Grangeville, Aug. John Glare
of Warren has sold his placer
claims on branch of Secesh creek
south Of Salmon river, to c. L.
Hathaway OF Denver, Col. The
two Claims iii the property were
located several years ago as placer
ground and good deal OF gold
was taken out. Like Florence and
Thunder mountain, the formation
itself furnished the pay dirt. and
when it was washed 0ff there was
exposed a slate formation filled
with rich quartz streaks or veins.
Some samples are very rich The
claims will be worked as quartz
proposition. The price is reported
to be $4,000.
Salt Lake, Aug. l.-While the
night clerk was temporarily alb
sent from the distributing room OF
the postotfice last night a package
of registered mail containing IL
pieces, mostly from Idaho points,
and including one from Butte, was
stolen from the desk. Later rifled
envelope and lading slip were
found in the alley back OF the
postotiice. One window, the only
one unbarred, had been opened to
admit air, and it is supposed the
thief, watching his opportunity,
crawled through this window, took
the package and made his escape
the same way. The value of the
package is not yet known.
The brick work on the two new
buildings at the University of IDA
no is being pushed rapidly. The
brick walls on the girls dornitory
are we'll up on the first story and
next week it is expected that the
carpenters will begin work. Mr..
Dougan, the contractor. who is in
personal charge of the work will
put six more brick layers to work
in few days. On the mining
building the stone foundation will
be completed by the time the brick
masons have run the walls up to
the level of the second floor. The
contractors express confidence in
their ability to complete both
buildings in time for use by the
first of November They are pay.
ing unskilled labor about the
building 80 for a day of nine hours.
-Democratic- Times
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-08-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior. Land Off,

Department Of the Interior, Land Office
at Lewiston. Idah". July /, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has tilei notice of his
intention to make final proc: in support
of his claim, and that said pfpof viii be
made before james DeHavrn, E. S.
Commissioner, at Grangcyille, Idaho,
on August Is, 1901, viz:
HARVEY ?. Urz, of Greencreek
Idaho, Tor the So MEL and NJ SELL
sec. 23 TIP. 80 NR1E NJ.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz:
Louis 4. Bruner and ]. William Bru.
ner. OF Cottonwood, Idaho, and I.afav-
cite Rhoades and Daniel B. Rhoudes. OF
Greencreck, Idaho.
- J. h. WEsr, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-08-09

We are sorry to receive COM
nunication from W. N. Robinson.
editor of the Sites Register, in
which he announces that for lack
of support he will be compelled to
cease publication of the Register.
During it's brief career the Regis
tel was bright up to date paper
and was material aid to the pros
perity of Sites. Mr.. Robinson
will in the near future assume the
foremanship of the Grangeville
Free Press.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-08-09

Out of our discontent is born
progress. The citizens Of Grange
Vile do well to revolt at the lar
rier set against their progress by
the failure of the transportation
companies to extend to them and
their great country the facilities
for communication to which the
rules OF commerce and of civiliza
ton entitle them. There is every
reason to believe their project look
ing to an electric line taking in the
rich and populous settlements OF
Gamas prairie and the reservat ton
country will be vigorously support,
ed along the whole route. The
proposition has peculiar SUPERIOR
ties that will at once recommend
themselves to>every interested 10.
cality. The country beginning at
Grangeville, including Nezperce
prairie and terminating at Lewis
ton is big enough to stand up for
what it wants and strong enough
to get it. When the representa-.
tives Of Grangspille have submitted
their plans or their proposals they
will find hearty cooperation, aud if
it should develop that the required
facilities can only he secured by
independent measures, there is no
reason to doubt but that the means
can be found. Whenever condi-
tons reach stage where it is nee
essary to do something. something
will be done. If it doesn't come
from one source it will come from
another. If the transportation
companies have tied themselves up
so they cannot meet the ordinary
requirements in the welfare OF a
rich and populous country, the eff
fort must be made to find sub
stitute that will serve the purpose.
The citizens of Grangeville and
Camas prairie have been very pa
tient under long suffering and if
they have now resolved that pa.
thence has ceased to be- virtue
they will find willing hands to
join in their efforts at self help-
Tribune.
The Tribune is right. We have
been kept down just about long
enough on account of lack of trans
portation facilities and if the rail.
road companies think they have
lead pipe cinch" on the great
Camas Prairie we will sooner or
later show them that they are mis-
taken. OF course, we do not be-
lieve that enough capital could be
raised ON the prairie to build an
electric road from Grangeville to
Lewiston, but we do believe that,
WITH the proper management, out
side capital can be induced to put
in the desired line, as it is az plain
as the nose on a mans face that il
would be a paying investment.
No, we will not allow any railroad
company-or any number of them
Ito bottle up the richest country
out of doors.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-08-09

We are in receipt OF Vol. I. No.
/, of the Morrow News, published
It Morrow by J. J. Schick. II is a
lsat triple column, eight-page pub
6ication and a credit to the town OF
tie nativity. Here's our hand Bro.
schick. Success to you.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-08-09
- STATE NEWS

Boise, Aug, Boise has agreed
20 put up $4,000 to extend road
to Thunder mountain. whore such
phenomenal mining discoveries
have been made during the last
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
ENTERTAINED. an DINNER.
Former Soldiers the Guests of the
Sons of Veterans.

Major E. r. Campbell, Cnmrlander-in-
Chief of the Sens of Veterans. enter
tained a number of representative mem
bers Of veteran and patriotic organiza-
tions at dinner St Freund's, on Tenth
Street northwest. last night The affair
which proved most pleasant event. was
planned with the idea of bringing togeth-
er the leaders of yarioue societies and to
give the veterans organizations an oppor-
tunity to learn Of the work being carried
on by the Sons of Veterans, an organiza-
tiOn of growing strength.
An elaborate course banquet was served
at o single long table. At the conclusion
of the repast there We're a number of
speeches b. those present. The list in
cludcd: j Edwin Brown. Commander-in-
Chief OF the Union Veterans Legion; John
AIcEiroy. Senior Vice Commander If the
Grand Army of the Republic; Israel w.
Stone. Commander of the Department of
tine Potomac Grand Army of the Repub
lie; Edgar Allen, jr., Commander Of the
Maryland Division of the Sons of Neter-
ans: Charles :. Davis. Adjutalt General
of the Sons of Veterans; Clay G. Collettc,
Assistant Adjutant General; F. 7. r.
Johnson. Adjutant of the Maryland Di-
vision Sons Of Veterans; Edward x. De
Puy. Past Division Commander; George
:. Whitmore. Past Division Commander:
Capt S r Hodgson. Of the Spanish War
Veterans; S NJ Croft, William Il. Middle
ton. William F. Wolfe. Charles z. Jacobs,
and c. r. Stanton.
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
RESIGNED TO ENTER BUSINESS.
superintendent of Letter Carriers
Also Hints at Friction.

In regard to the resignation of n. IL.
Baker. Superintendent of Letter Carriers
at the Washington city postofiice, Post
master Merritt made a statement yester-
day.
He said that when Baker rendered his
resignation he gave as his reason for do
ing so that he could improve himself in
other lines of business. Mr. Baker also
stated to Postmaster Merritt that he had
had slight differences with Major James
E. Bell, Superintendent of Delivery, on
several occasions. but that his reason
for resigning was solely because of his
chance to enter a business Where lac
could make more money.
MIR Merritt also stated that only two
discharges of letteTF carriers were made
on nrecommendationsIo Iof MIR Bell and that
the standard of the service demanded
them.
The place which viii be vacated by Mr..
Baker tomorrow has not yet been filed.
Pending action on Mr.. Baker $ resigna
tiuu only few candidates for his place
have presented themselves. Joseph Van
NlCet is making an energetic canvass for
the position. He is clerk in the local
postoiHce. as is Harry Chamberlin, whose
name Is also mcntioned.Th latter is a
MaryIander and has the endorsement of
Senator l.. f. McComas. Joseph Bumer
letter carrier, is also retrospective can
didate. NJ
Mr Baker intends TO enter the real es-
tate and loan business when he leaves the
DOStOfiiCe.
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
JEFFR1Es' WONDERFUL WORK.
The Fighter Gives an Amazing Ex-
hibition of strength.

SAN FRANCISCO Nov H-Both big
fighters did very little work today, the
last Of real exercise before the fight to-
morrow night. a sensational event at
Jcffries' quarters yesterday did not leak
out till late al night. This was the smash
ing of both covers off the punching bag
by tremendous punching. Billy Jordan,
who Will introduce the fighters tomorrow
night, Witnessed this bag-punching, and
tvuay gave this account OF it:
i saw something today l never saw
before in my LIFE. 1 was over al Jeftiits
training quarters and saw him do his
work. tie did not DO a great deal, but
what he d!d waS-reHliy wonderful. His
great act was punching the bag. He went
- Il so hard that not only did hc break
the outside casing but the inside well.
! have seen lighters break the outside Of
q bag before. but Jenries is the first man
TO smash the inside casing to pieces
JeHrios is IN perfect condition. but does
not look SO clean and fit as Ruhlin, as
he Is swarthy. his skin is rather mott!ed
aud his cheekbOncs stand out. Jeffries
states that he weighs only 30 pounds. He
has lost none of the confidence which he
exhibited from the outset.
kuhlin took things easy today at the
Ocean Beach resort, where he has re
naiued throughout his training
The Washington times., 1901-11-15

studied the Gaelic language and literature
for two years at the expense of the Cath
Olic University. He was then appointed
/ to teach for 4 term of three years.
TO the disappointment of the university
tauthorftics. v ilo had been so deeply inter
eSted in the establishment of the chair,
DR.; Henebry's health failed toward the
end OF the first year. The second year he
was able to be present at the studies only
part OF the time. His health was in Such
bad condition during the third year that
he was given a vacation and dld not
teach at all.
At the conclusion Of his term of three
years, which ended last June, he was
eligible to e. reappoiutment but the tac-
ulty Of philosophy. of which he was a
member, decided to recommend Dr. Jo-
seph Dunn RS his, successor. This recon-
mendation has been endorsed by the sen
ate Of the university, composed OF thS
representatives OF all the faculties, ana
viii be submitted to the directors for
their approval at the annual meeting on
November 20. MonsiguOr COnaty has also
approved the choice OF the faculty OF phi
losophy and it is believed the directors
will approve the selection of Dr. Dunn
Or. Dunn is of American parents, the
son OF an Irish-Amsrican Of some dis
tinction. His father is leading member
of the Ancient order Of HiDernians. In
addition to having received the degree
of doctor Of philosophy from Yale. of
which Institution he IS a graduate, he is
now taxing a special course IN Gaeic
from Dr. Robinson, of Harvard, who is
probably the most celebrated Gaelic
scholar In this country. Dr. Dunn is a
linSuist of high repute, and has been as
sistant Instructor in the Romance Ian
guages at the Catholic University for
some time.
Resting under the impression that the
interests of the chair would he better
served it there was no interim between
the departure Of DR.. Henebry and the in
Staliatlou OF Or. Dunn. the authorities al
tho Catholic University have been IN cor
rgspond,nce with DR.. Douglas Hyde, of
Sligo. ireland, who has the reputation of |
being one of tee best Gaelic scholars in
the world, with a view of having him fill |
the chnir for one year. DR.. Hyde has not |
yet consented to- accept the offer, but
the rector of the university. MonSiEnOr !
Cnnaty. hopes that he Will be persuaded /
The National Board Ancient order of /
win meet in this city within |
the ncEF ten days for the pdrpOSe Of |
discussing. and deciding upon their final |
attitude in this matter.