davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-06-09

panes f and G are at the Business,
Company f at the Eastern, and Com
pany II at the Western.
The successive commanders OF the COM
panies have been Majors ShoaIes. Sohon.
La Fetra Stewart. Fishback, Borden.
Lawyer. Lieutenant Colonel Moore. ana
COlonels ReiChelderfer, Skinner. Schus-
ter, Daniel. Pipes, Gunnell. Adams.
Boesch, and Barnes, who at present COM
mands the regiment.
The drill only included movements
from the manual of arms prior to 1898,
when movements from the school OF the
company were added. The competitive
drill was instituted in 1887
Credit Due Colonel Barnes.
Much credit is due to Col II. f.
Barnes, the commander of the regiment,
for his untiring efforts to bring the or
ganization up to its present high state
of proficiency. Colonel Barnes is the
first one from any other school than
Central to attain the colonelcy since
1894.
Lieut.. Col. Burton X. Ross also de-
serves much commendation for uplift-
ing the organization from two struggling
companies to the present strong and
well-drIlled regiment.
An official program. compiled by mem
bers of the High School Cadets. was
completed last Saturday. and will be
on sale at the park. 1t contains a full
program for the drill. and pictures of
the staff and company commanders. and
the movements to be executed during
the drill
The Washington times., 1902-06-09
Cut in a Street Fight.

While engaged in fight with George
Thomas. colored. yesterday afternoon.
Theotic Payne. colored. seventeen years
old. residing at 2511 VI Street north
west. was cut over the right eye with
stone. Payne started for the hospital.
but before he had gone many yards he
fell in the street unconscious. The
Emergency Hospital ambulance was
summoned. and he was taken to that in
stitution. His injury is not serious.
The Washington times., 1902-06-09
Latonia Selections

First race-Little Rock, The Fashion
Nelse Morris.
Second race-Nath Woodcock, DR..
Carr. Not Wisely.
Third race-Autumn Leaves. Throstle,
Tuckapaw.
Fourth race-Staff. Chorus Boy. Hand
d.
Fifth race-Crimean. Grace Banta.
Love Wisely.
Sixth race-J. J. T, Clinseen, Nugget.
The Washington times., 1902-06-09
Sardire Trust Sues.

EASTPORT. Me. June S.-The sar-
dine factory combine has flied an appli-
cation for an injunction against BioR
NJ Pike. Jacob Pike. Robert Peacock.
and others engaging or assisting in the
sardine business. 1t is said that they
agreed not to engage directly or indi-
rectly in the sardine business for 4 term
Of ye4-i e1:itiIfn zee miles of PASSPORT
The Washington times., 1902-06-09
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
TO COMPETE FOR FLAG

l.. Walker. Corps Of Engineers, will
serve as Judges.
the development of the High School
Cadet Regiment of this city is remark
able. Its history dates back to 1882.
In that year the idea OF military or
Ganization was suggested by Mr. L. 4.
steele. PRINCIPAL Of the High School.
Two companies CO cadets were organized
with Messrs. Smith and Ayres as cap
tans. Thus was laid the foundation
of the present High School Cadet Regi-
mcHt. a strong and well-driiled organ
izaticn that compares favorably with the
best drilled institutions in the country.
Major Bates, retired army officer
and Cadet Shoales. who was appointed
major. acted as instructors of the or
ganiZation in the year OF 1883, and were
successful in obtaining 4 lean OF 100
Springfield rifles from the War Depart
ment. Through the efforts OF Major Bur
ton II. Ross. who succeeded Major Bates
as instructor, an additional loan OF fifty
rifles was secured
Formed in 1885.
Under the command Of Cadet Major La
Fetra, a battalion of four companies
was formed in 1855. These four compa-
mics constituted the organization until
1891, when the Eastern and Business
High Schools were established, and two
additional companies formed. Two years
later the Western High School was es-
tablished. and added another company to
the list, and during the same year an
additional company was formed at both
the Eastern and Business.
In 1896, Company |. at the Business.
dropped out. This year, owing to the
separation of Central and Technical
Companies A and b were assigned to
Central, and c and ID to Technical Com
The Washington times., 1902-06-09
Headquarters of Locals.

The headquarters OF the local Shriners
in San Francisco will be at the Granada
Hotel. The convention will last six days,
and on the return to this city one day
of sightseeing will be spent in Denver,
Col; a few hours at Colorado Springs
and the Garden of the Gods. and the far
famed Manitou. The Royal George and
Glenwood Springs. and other points of
interest in the West will also be Wis
tied
The Washington times., 1902-06-09
ST. Louis Selections.

First race-Pourquoi Pas, Pettijohn,
Kings Sister.
Second race-The Meteor. Feronia, The
Toiler.
Third race-Colonial Girl, Father
WCntkcr, Red Hook
Fourth race-Peaceful Kenova. Rol-
lick.
Fifth race-Guide Rock. Prince PleH-
~. GrantOr.
sixth race-Terra Incognita, Josie F.
Golden Prince.
The Washington times., 1902-06-09
Not Overworked.

On the face of this suggestion it ap-
pears to be u very reasonable one. But
many lawyers and others conversant
with the working OF the Police Court
regard it otherwise. They point out that
the United States branch. where Judge
Kimball now presides, and the District
branch, where Judge Scott sits. are
rarely in session more than five hours
day, except when jury trials are on.
and on Mondays. Thursdays and Satur-
days, when Juvenile offenders demand
attention. 1t i. cont1lded that it is a
very infrequent occurrence for the Jul
yenile Court TO be in session more than
two hours, and the work put in there is
not bUrdensome for the present judges
and that the creating OF an ad-
ditiOnal judge and clerk for service
there would make it top-heavy and in
eXcusably and unnecessarily expensive
The Washington times., 1902-06-09

be no limit on what the guests at the
dinner may order
The Standard Stakes is at mile and
one-half and Gold Heels and Advance
Guard are among those entered.
on Tuesday the Hanover Selling
Stakes for two-year- olds is the feature.
Among the eligibles are Judith Camp
bell. Blue Banner. Eva Russell. Onatas
Soothsayer. SOntag, Platter, Attorney,
Merry Acrobat. Arfcander and Show
mo
The Washington times., 1902-06-09
Race for Three Year Odds.

The Myrtle Stakes for three-year- Odds
will be the feature on Wednesday. 1t is
a selling stake for three year-olds and
upward at mile and seventy yards, and
in the list of entries are Himself, Ben
MacDhui. Kilogram. Operator, Fran
cesco, Ethics. Five Nations, De Reszke,
Col. Padden. Reina, Irritable. The Re
gent. Contend, CONNECTICUT and Car
buncle.
At Sheepshead Bay, on Saturday. be-
sides the Suburban. the Double Event
for two-year- olds VIII be run. The
great Mizzen is among the entries for
the race and as il is run down the
Futurity course he will likely be Il
starter and the winner.
The Washington times., 1902-06-09
Must Keep Moving.

This regulation provides that fruit
peddler cannot stand in one place longer
than to make sale. In other words.
while he is not handing out bananas or
oranges. or apples or figs. or other arti-
cles. he must keep moving. II he loiters
while not doing business he is almost
sure to be taken in hand by a police
man. and he is invariably fined.
The Washington times., 1902-06-09
MYSTIC SHRINB Frs OFT
TO SAN FRANCISCO
Mobiles to Attend Annual
Convention of Order.
Many of Them Accompanied by Wives
and Families-To Be Away
Several Weeks.

About twenty-five mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine of this city. left the city on Sat
urday afternoon on their pilgrimage
to San Francisco. They left a few min
utes after o'clock with a special train
over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
and were accompanied by their wives
and daughters. and their object was the
twenty-eighth annual session OF the
Imperial Council of the Ancient Order
of the Mobiles. which will begin in San
Francisco tomorrow.
Those in the Party.
Those on the imperial special" be-
sides Noble Potentate Raymond, were
his daughters, Misses Ethel and Loretta
Raymond; A. T. Curran of the First As
sistant Postmaster Generals office, Fred
W. Behrens. d. s Williamson. f. T.
Pettengill. H. W. Wildt, Lee Ruben, Mr..
and Mrs. r. p Andrews. W. NJ. and ]. T..
Harper, Francis p. Petrola. G. A..
Lemon, B. +. Rhome. Mr.. and Mrs. G..
a. Schneider, Mrs. B. W. Gheen, Miss
Carrie A. Schneider. Miss Emma X.
Cunningham, Miss Amelia f. Stowell,
Dr. Charles II. Blumer. E. f. Down
ham and Mrs. Downham and daughter.
George Spransy and Mrs. Spransy. Mrs.
Lorena " Church. Samuel f. Aler, C..
NJ Nottingham, W. 4. Cohill. W. II.
Baker, J. T White and Mrs. White, G.
\. Leven, Samuel c. Thompson. DR.. r.
L. l.. WiItberger and Mrs. Wiltberger,
James Lansburgh and Mrs. Lansburgh,
NJ. Goldsmith and Mrs. Goldsmith, Geo.
p Slater, Fora HILL Charles G. Watson,
DR.. Harvey HURT and B. y. Aitcheson.
Mrs. 9. V. Greene Mrs. E. r. Church
The Washington times., 1902-06-09
GRAVESEND SPRING MEETING
PASSES INTO HISTORY FRIDAY
Selections for Today at GraveSend.

First Geneseo. Henry Clay Rye. Rappenecker.
Second race-Col. Bill. Cameron. Smart Set. %
Third race-Falansbee entry, Lady CRATER. Wild Thyme
Fourth rac.-Cold Heels. Advance Guard. Fly Wheel.
Fifth race-Ipse Dixit. Janeway, Buttons.
Sixth race Francesca, Alack, kingrane.
Seventh race-Grail. Deagoa. Clonncl
The Washington times., 1902-06-09
EXTRA JUDGE NOT
THOUGHT NECESSARY
Suggestion for Juvenile
Court DisapproVed.
Believed That Judges Kimball and
Scott Do Not Have Any Too
Much to Do.

The proposition to appoint another
Judge and clerk for the Police Court
is not meeting with the enthusiastic
reception that was anticipated for it.
1t was thought that the idea would
be very popular. and gain the hearty
support OF the local legal profession
generally. inasmuch as it would furnish
two more juicy plums for some of them.
But this prospect appears to have failed
to act as an incentive to bring lawyers
into solid line for the movement. and
the chances for its success are not con-
sidered bright.
The Washington times., 1902-06-09
For Juvenile Court.

The reason advanced for the need of
another judge is that the work in the
Police Court has greatly increased dur
ing the past year, and that 1t is con-
stantly gradually growing. and that
there is now too much of it for the two
judges now presiding to handle, aud that
attending the holding of the Juvenile
Court. The additional judge and clerk
are desired for this branch of the trib-
unal
The Washington times., 1902-06-09
Sheepshead Bay Gates
Will Be Thrown Open
on Saturday.
CLASSIC SUBURBAN ON CARD
Sport of Kings Continues to
Grow in Public Favor
Each Day.
TALK OF BIG MATCH RACE
Frank Farrell Anxious to Back Blues
Against Gold Heels-TTemont Stakes
and Brooklyn Derby Among Best
Events at Gravesend Track.

NEW YORK. June S.-The spring
meeting at Gravesend will come to an
end on Friday, and on Saturday the
Sheepshead Bay racetrack will throw
open its gates.
Gravesend's meeting has been a re-
markably successful one. The average
attendance has been larger than at any
other meeting since the Brooklyn Jockey
Club was organized a score of years ago.
and the sport has been first class in
every respect.
Yesterdays event which Colonel Bill
won. and in which Gold Heels and Blues
started. has caused a lively discussion
between the owners OF the second and
third horses. Gold Heels and Blues.
Frank Farrell, the owner of Blues. was
confident before the race that his horse
would win. and the owners OF Gold Heels
were equally certain that the Bard Song
and Dance horse would land the money.
Blues had very rough journey and was
beaten several lengths by Gold Heels.
but many were of the opinion that If
Blues had had clear sailing he would
have won
The Washington times., 1902-06-09
Program of Drill.

Following is the drill program:
l. The company will be marched upon
the drill ground and formed in line
fifteen yards in front Of the judges. and
report to the senior officer of the board
=. Movements will be executed in the
order of arrangement given in the pro
gram.
3. 1t is not TO be understood that each
movement in every case can be executed
from the preceding one. The movement
viii be given and each captain is expect
Cd tn use his own means to execute
them.
!. Any movement passed will be mark
ed 90 and cannot be taken 20.
;. When marching. the distance passed
over must be sufficiently great to enable
the judges to determine the proficiency
Of each command. In every instance the
prescribed movement must be fully ex-
ecuted before passing on to the next on
the program.
5. After the drill the company will
be marched to the grandstand and pre-
scented to the Judges. who will an
nounce the winning company and award
the prize flag.
The Washington times., 1902-06-09
Harlem Selections.

First race-Courage, Lady Matchless
Alice Carey.
Second race-Maggie Davis, Carl Kah-
Ter, Layia.
Third race-Precursor, MacLaren
Mazo.
Fourth race-Lord Quex. Otis. Marcos
Fifth race-Autolight, Hermencia.
Boney Boy.
Sixth race-Ben ChaIice, Slgmund
Mirance.
Seventh race-Miracle H., Illowaho
Dodie s.
Latonia Entries.
First race-Selling; enc mile. Little
Rock. %; Loka, 80; Ferreno, 81; Black
The Washington times., 1902-06-09
Owners Decline Race.

The result was that Frank Farrell
offered to match his horse against Gold
Heels for $4,000 slide. but the owners
of the latter declined.
1t would be interesting to see such a
match prior TO the running of the Sub
urban, in which both horses are enter
ed, but it is not al all probable that
such race could be arranged. Both
horses have good chance to capture
the rich Suburban without the risk OF
losing anything. while in a match race
one or the other would stand TO lose
Gold Heels appearance and his good
performance in Saturdays race demon
strate that the horse is Just as good
a colt as he was last year, when he was
among the topnotchers. He showed no
signs of lameness after his race. and his
legs looked as clean as could be. The
report of his having gone wrong earle,
in the season seems. therefore, to have
been Incorrect.
For the first performance OF the yeaI
the race of The Bard horse was GER
tainly good one. and he will take a lot
of beating in Saturdays big race. He car
be counted on to run a better race the
next time out than he did Saturday. as
he seemed to be a little high in flesh
and the race should improve him. Blues
also will doubtless make better show
ing II he is given a chance. In both OF
his recent races the horse has had ex-
ceptionallv bad luck. and IL he SHOULD
get off in front AID not be interfered
with. Gold Heels will have a hard time
heating him
The Washington times., 1902-06-09
FRUIT VBNDERS TO
Fight REGULATION
Object to Being Fined for
Not Keeping on Move.
Say They Are Fined So Frequently
That They Will Garry Case to
Court of Appeals for Relief.

The Greek and italian perambulatins
fruit vendors OF the National Capital
have combined. it is said. to make
stubborn fight against what they claim
to be unreasonable prosecution. If not
persecution, in the Police Court for al
legged obstruction of the streets and
highways with their carts.
There is rarely day passes that some
of these men are not fined for not keep
ing on the mo :e. Every now and then
the police give them special attention
and bring them into court in droves. A
case is invariably made out. and the
banana men are fined anywhere from
one to Eve dollars.
1t is said that some of them have paid
fines during the past year aggregatins
as much as 500. They are held as the
most persistent OF all of the people with
whom the local officials have to deal.
Came to Light Saturday.
The fact that the Greeks and Italians
are going to make hard fight against
the regulation that costs them so much
trouble and money was made apparent
on Saturday, when one OF the Greeks
was before Judge Scott. Jesse E. Pot
bury. counsel for the fruit man. asked
continuance. He stated that If his
client was convicted he contemplated
carrying his case to the Court of APP
peals. Later it was said that the venders
had formed a pool to combat the regu-
lation. and try to defeat its operation.
for it had became so burdensome to
them that they could not live UP to 1t
,,1 -,,ooo--erII,, o,rr, IN thair trada
The Washington times., 1902-06-09
An Old Favorite.

Advance Quad. too, is to be reckoned
with. The latter horse and Gold Heels
are entered in a race tomorrow. and if
both start the result will give 4 good
line on what may be expected in the
Suburban. It is hardly likely. however.
that both horses will go to the post in
tomorrow's race.
For the last five days of the Grave
send meeting some rare sport is prom
ised The last day, Friday. will be
featureloss so far as stakes are CON
cerned. but there will be several good
purses hung up that viii doubtless at
tract good horses.
On Thursday. however. which was the
day on which the meeting was scheduled
TO close. there will be two big stakes
run that will prove of great interest.
and which will doubtless result in crack
ing good sport They are the fremont
Stakes. for twa-year-olds. with gross
value Of $4,000, and the Brooklyn
Derby. for three-year- olds. also with a
value Of $4,000.
Good Horses Entered.
Each race has some of the best horses
In training entered. In the Derby, which
is at a mile and one-half. are Yankee
Goldsmith, King Hanover, Compute
Homestead, Major Dainge-feld, and
De Reszke, besides a number of lesser
lights.
II Compute should start. and IT is
hardly likely. as he was very lame after
his last race he would be required 10
carry top weight. The fremont Stakes
has among other crack youngsters On
tered, the Belmont colt MiZZcn and his
stable companions Sailmaker and Fire
Eater: Captain Browns River Pirate,
Featherstone's Mary Street, J. f. Mad
den's Aceful, Clarence Mackay's Skillful
and Mexican. Green Morris Artvis, and
the Schorr crack. Judith Campbell
Mizzen will be required to take up
seven pounds penalty for winning more
than $4,000 this year. which would
make his weight 129 pounds. but this
should not bother him, and If he starts
he will about win.
II is probable, however, that Mr. Bel
mont will not send him to the post, for
the same reason that he did not start
him Saturday, that is, that he does net
think IL will do the colt any good
10 carry the heavy impost round the
sharp turns of the Gravesend track.
Two Stake Events.
Tomorrow two stakes are down for
decision, the Astoria. for two year olGs.
and the Standard, for all ages. The
Astoria stakes is a novelty in the way
OF a stake race. II is a stake for two
year-old fllies by private subscription
OF SIS each. with 81, 800 added, and the
owner of the winner of the race is re-
quired TO provide dinner at one Of New
York's leading hotels for the other sub
scribers II will, therefore, be a rather
expensive race 10 win. as there is to
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-09-24
City Tax Levy Made.

Tuesdays session the council made
the annual tax levy for city purposes,
The levy is four mills on the dollar,
just one-half the per cent of last year.
which produces 81, $40. The amount
raised last season was 80, 600 In ad-
dition to this half mill was levied for
city library fund. or about $500
The electric light company presented
petition of citizers asking for the pas
sage Of an ordinance extending the fran
chise of that concern for twenty five
years, claiming that it is necessary to
make heavy eutlays to increase the ca
pacity of the plant to meet public de-
mands, and they ask a guaranty that
their rights will be protected IL such
outlay is made The ordinance was re-
ferred to Aldermen Heigeson, 'ouifleur,
Edwards and the city attorney
New sidewalks were ordered laid for
one block On the ea It side Of the old fair
grounds. Also for two blocks on the
south side Of the street in frcnt Of the
premises Of j. w Cade, Mrs. r. Stevens
and Lumberman Gates, located iE the
extreme eastern limits of the city.
In miscellaneous account S2S 30 were
allowed, and $50 for special police dur
ing the fair.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-09-24
Bitten by Snake.

Thomas DeJean, late of Viroqua, who
will be remembered as foreman of the
crew Of men who installed the telephone
service in this city some years ago, and
who remained in employ of the com
pany here for several months thereafter
was bitten by Is snake while at work on
telephone limo near Potosi last Tues-
day and for q time 1t was thought fatal
results would follow. He was climb
ing up a hill, through lot Of shrubs
and weeds, when the reptile suddenly
struck him just above the wrist. II
was painful wound and the arm i'm
mediateiy swelled to twice it's normal
size. He was taken to La Crosse for
medical treatmenh and at last report
was recovering rapidly. Sparta Demo-
crat.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-09-24
rHE WILD GAME WILL SUFFER.
Long List Of Persons who Have Taken Out Hunting
Permits.

Viroqua-M b McLees, j. A. McMul
len, J G.. Thompson, Harry Pnlver
Chas. Green, Phillip Boutfleur, BENZ
Rogers. Henry Weber, Seth Silbaugh
John Spellum, G.. I'll. Bartels, Georg
Morrison, Blaine Cade, Bert Ginning
ham, James Fleinming. Robert Johnson
Jerry Nelson. Oscar Summerfield, H. 7
Suttle. Sever Simpson. e. a. Stark, I'll
G. Gardner. S. Wakefield Grant Rogers
Robert Tainter, Julius Simpson, z, n
Brown, C. L. Peterson, Oscar Solverson
Leon Primmer. A. J. Primmer. William
Tewalt, w. w. Powell, T. G Sammons
A ] Beat
Hillsboro -Fiovd Moore r. C. Mohs
adolph Chute, Herman Stein, w G.
Aulsebrook. Tom Kelvin, Jacob Hafliclg
Frank Snider. Robert Procha zka. c. r,
Rose Bernard E. Bailey, N D. Marvin,
B. / Bailey, lake Shaker, Walter Han,
kerson. Geo. Shear, VIM Garner, J. E
Hansburry, Robert Lind
Westby John johnson, Geo W. Her
ron Holm SHINES. Peter ], Hauge Lui.
Wig Neprud. Albert Steenson Gilman
johnson. Paul Peterson, John Scheu-
bach, Carl /. Hogpn
Genoa-Gustav Rick. John A, Bligh.
ton, VIM. ]. Oliver. A f Demander,
Edward Schubert, Fred Barilani, James
Morris
Chaseburg Julius Bottle. Lawrence
FiDstad, Gus Groskopf, Gus Bray, Harry
Hovt
Readstown-Albert 8. Stevens. Her
bert Van Winter Elvin Davis, L. c.
Crook, w. r. Moore.
Ontario-,Tesse Downing w 7. Down
ing James G. Williams, Ed. Jones, c.
E Lower PERCY Dorner M. c. Mosan
William Wallnitz.
Viola-Mason McGarv.
La Crosse Ristow, Edward
Gantch, Justin NJ Bradley.
Newton-Fred Rood
Brinkman-Chas. Krause, Chas. T.
BrinlSman.
Liberty-Geo. Petricek. s H. Morri-
son.
Rockten Delbert Brooke. NJ Chase,
David Wallace. Lewis McVey
Valley-J NJ. Taylor, Guy l'elaney.
mingdale-August Peterson, M.
Sweusou, Will Parr.
Debello-Anton A. Leska
Newry-Hans Peterson.
Ratreat-Henrv Everett A'vara Lom-
bard. W. T Hayden, W. T. Bates, Mer-
rift John M. Marks.
West Lima-Arch Galloway.
Springville-Edward Rumsey Henry
Rumsey, w S Waters.
Victory-W. A. Hodge, G. Fl. Collins,
Arnie Arneson, John Miller.
La Farge-John Morris, Daniel CLAW
brook, Charley Page, John Belts, q G.
Roberts, J. ID. Roberts. Harry Cliff,
Justice Fulmer, John Trapp, Halle
Roberts.
Avalanche Carl Bureson.
Stoddard-Oscar Runningen.-
Red Mound-Lucius Asbury.
De Soso--Chas. A. Oliver, Jacob Z.
Eckhsrat.
= Trippvlle-Jacnh lodge.
Cashton Peter Paulson.
Elroy-Cffriatian Luaevig.
Wood-H Henry Rich.
Ross-T. p. Dewitt, Artbur Maxwell.
Coon Valley-Lewis c. Stuempges.
Adolph Lee.
West Prairi Henry Bolstad.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-09-24
Takes the Premiums.

Bert Simmons, the young farmer, who
last spring moved from Stark TO Clark
county and purchased a 240-acre farm
near Neillsville, is keeping =p his record
for progressive farming. The Neills-
vile Republican Press says of Bert's
success at their recent county fair; s'B.
b. Simmons, Of Pine Valley, aade an
excellent record sc the county fair. He
made twenty entries in cattle,
horses. hogs, chickens and butter, and
secured $77. 90 Of premmm raoney. Mr..
Simmons has Gae heard OF pure breed
and high grade Jerseys lie uses q sep
arator and is making choice grade Of
butter 20 supply the home trade in
Neiilsvi.le, and ends growing demand
for he nrdu3ct."