davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-10
| DAN R PAGES NEW
MILE WAGON RECORD
Fast Races at Lexington Meet
Despite the Strong West
Wind.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. Six thou
sand people braved the biting west wind
today to see Caspian an Ohio horse and
second second ia, 1avorlte IN the op pooling, win the
was 2:09k. Hawthorne, the favorite in
last nights pooling. made poor showing.
The weather seemed to be against her.
Caspian Is the horse of which it has been
said he cannot go more than two heats,
but he went three today and won the
first and third heats with ease. Kent
by E. E. Smathers for $4,000 just before
the second heat and made a strong bid for
first place in this heat.
The feature of the day outside of the
made by Dan R, for a PAGER, mile to
q wagon. who went the second heat in
2:04A. There were but two entries for
the free-for- all pace for amateur drivers.
Greenline, and H. K. Devereaux, of Cleve-
land, driving the chestnut gelding Dan r
in the first heat.
First race, 2:13 trotting. purse $1,000
N9 9shsn}s s by Brown Wilkes
Gray Gem, 70 g, (Wm
M MfR0n Wilkes ...i b m. INC: 2 9
To 9seSiq 3 m iismithj ::.: !
R Rob b m ON. Sanders. g II II
Walter Smith, blk (B. T.
Pug iaau Sc lMerriieiD III 10 10
Guy Fontaine, oh (Hud-,
To SOn9 70 ,, 3 1Feneieoi ....199 s 6
Porto Rico h Johnson. II 10
Time, 2:11A, 2:1O%, 2:1OA, 2:1Oh.
First heat by Gray Gem. $50; field, $40.
Second heat, Norec, $50; field, 500,
Fourth heat, Norec $50; field, $40 S'''
Second race. 2:25 class trotting purse
s., 600
Great Spirit br m. by Prodigal
T,s 9@Tytn Row h ., 1rboroasi
HeT@aqa Maj Maid, 6 s. 1ahS %ocaerthy)is
c. Caldwell, b e (Thompson) - 4
Tonga. br m (Geerel ............4
Grocery Maid, b m (Rea) ,.......s s
The Crescent, (Tapp) 1913 z 6
Bessie Kenney, b m (Freeman) Z II 9
Miss Primity. br m (Webster) III 8
Eunice g, blk m (BulD ........1O 10 10
Time. PA; 2:14A: 2:14A.
Great Spirit, $50; field, 500
Third race, the Pennsylvania 2:12 trot,
purse $1,000
Kent, CHI g (Brigenfeld) ........2 2
Dillon Boy. b h (Walker) ..........7 8 4
Hawthorn, 70 m (Hudson) ........3 z {
John John Nc; (Millan) ;..;;....4 4
Kinney Lou. br h Doblel .......5 5dis
Fme' heat a; fiss $780, Caspian
$50; George Muscovite. $40; field $40.
Third heat Caspian, $50; field, $35.
Fourth race. 2:19 pace. purse $1,000
Directum Miller, br h, by Directum
Fa Sm b M ijones) '' .:..a
e G D. CHI g {Nove) ....:.......:.:5 2
Beaver. CHI g (Spencer) ..............4
Dutch Mowery, (Pennock) ....:.6 s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-10

The st. Paul Mechanics Arts high school
football team will play the Minneapolis
Central team this morning at $3.50 o'clock.
The M. A. team lines up as follows:
Barnwise. left end; McCree. left tackle;
Olund, left guard; Jensen, center; Schaub,
right guard; Weitbrecht. right tackle:
Hinckey, right end; Taylor fullback
Mority, left half; Sudheimer, right half.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-10
Bed Caps Play Sunday.

The Red Caps and the Plymouths will
play for the amateur baseball champion
ship at Lexington park Sunday The
game will be called at o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-10

-Pittsbure- Boston Game Postponed.
PrTTsBURG. Pa, Oct. GETTYSBURG
Boston worlds championship game post
poned until tomorrow on account Vi o0iu
weather.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-10

$500. Chicago. $500.
@ So Via Rock Island System.
Tickets on sale daily to and including
Oct IL
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-08
Graded School Notes.

Cyrus Norton spent Sunday in Addi-
son.
Frank Keese took a bicycle trip to
Charlotte.
The roof of the school building is
undergoing repairs.
Miss Sturtevant has been unable to
attend school on account of ill health.
Noble Brooks and BENJAMIN Stuart
have been absent from school with the
measles.
Be sure and attend the great Dart
mouth Middlebury debate at the town
hall tonight.
Those absent from school this week
are Miss Sturtevant, Miss Munroe and
William Hagar.
The NJ. III. S. base ball team will cross
bats today with the Edmunds High
school at Burlington.
Miss Beatrice Miner has been awarded
the valedictory of the senior class and
Miss Zetta MacMurtry salutatory. There
will be about ten speakers at gradua-
ton. -
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-08
eachers and Patrons.

The programme of the coming con-
vention of the Addison County associa-
tion of Teachers and Patrons, which is
to be held at Middlebury, Friday and
Saturday, May % and 90, is nearly com
pieted. Superintendent Nash, of Hol-
yoke, Mass, speaker and educator of
na6ional reputation, will deliver an
address on Friday evening on the sub
Iect Literature and its Relation to
School Life" Prin. j. L. Alger, of the
johnson Normal, will discuss the meth
DDS of teaching arithmetic on Friday
afternoon, and Supt. S. j. Preston, of
Plattsburgh, N. Y, will deliver an
address on Saturday forenoon. There
will be other papers and addresses by
teachers and educators from the county,
and other parts of the state
Some Of the work of the pupils of the
Middlebury Graded school will be on
exhibition at the school building, and
a large collection of the famous Soule
pictures will be exhibited. An admis-
sion fee will be charged to this exhibit
and the proceeds will be used in buying
pictures for the school rooms.
y full programme of the convention
will appear later in these columns. 1t
is hoped that all who are interested in
the schools will try to attend some of
the sessions of the convention
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-08
College Notes.

The base ball team goes to Mortified
tomorrow playing the first game of the
season with Norwich University.
An enthusiastic college meeting was
held Wednesday morning in the chapel
where plans to enlarge the male con
tingent of next years entering class
We're discussed. Speeches We're made
by President Brainerd, Mr.. Eastman and
Professor Sanford, The next freshman
class promises to be the largest in the
history of the college.
The following men, selected from the
sophomore class on the merits of their
chapel orations, have been chosen by
the faculty to compete in the Merrill
prize speaking June 90. Charles G..
Barnum, Jesse French, James b.
Gooding, Sanford H. Lane, Adolphus Z.
Pilger Percy L. Roberts, James Forest
Taylor and Charles b. Weld. The
annual Parker contest for the freshman
class will be held the same evening.
David c. Caldwell, Justin NJ. Kicker,
Malcolm j. Edgerton will represent the
several fraternities. The faculty
appointment has not yet been an
nounced.
There has been a large sale of tickets
for the freshman debate with Dartmouth
tonight. The Dartmouth speakers are
Spencer, Gordon and Meservey. Middle
bury will be represented by David G.
Caldwell of Louisville, KY, Roy NJ,
Pickard of DeKalb junction, N. Y.
and Archibald ID. Wetherell of Russell, n.
Y. Professor Wright is to preside at the
meeting. No one who enjoys a good
clean intellectual contest can afford to
be absent.
President Brainerd went to Burlington
today to deliver an address before the
U. V. NJ. Botanical club this evening.
Remember the great Mddlebury-
Dartmouth debate tonight and make all
your friends go.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-08
Better Connections at RurIineto

1t is announced officially that after
May 10 the night mail north on the
Rutland will connect at Burlington with
the Boston sleeper, via Essex Junction,
for st. Albans and points north The
afternoon mail will also connect with
the c. " mail north and south at Bur
lington so that it will be possible to
reach st. Albans, Montpelier, etc by
taking the 81 p. m. train. This train
will probably leave about o'clock after
May 10. The trains on the c. V. Ry.
will all make better connections for
points on the Rutland, at Burlington.
The public will greatly appreciate these
changes. Be few minutes earlier for
any of the above trains after May 10, as
the schedule will be changed slightly to
make the connections noted above.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-08
Please Paw Now,

Any subscriber finding blue cross on
their paper will please take it as a per-
sonal invitation to pay up now. Re-
member, the first figure indicates the
number of the month and the last two
the year you are paid to, viz: 1 03,
Jan. l, 1903; l 02, Jan. 1, 1902; 4 OF,
April 1, 1901, etc.
If the label reads O3 we would
esteem it a great favor if you would send
us 81 to May /. 1904 Gf you live in Yer
mont; Sl.25 if outside of the state).
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-08

Mr.. f. w. Newton of Boston is visit
ing friends and relatives here.
Mrs. c. l.. Steel, of Lebanon, Y. H., is
making an extended stay in town.
a daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Bristol, Wednesday, May ,.
Buy your seats early today for the
great Dartmouth -Middlebury debate at
the Town hall, tonight.
Mrs Charles II. Leeds of Stamford,
Conn, is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alison n. MacQuivey, on Foote
street. Mayor Leeds will join his wife
later for "A few days at the farm.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-08
Fifteen Dollars and Costs.

Add to the above amount the fees of
the constable for finding and killing that
dog and you can tell approximately
what 1t will cost you to keep an unli-
censed dog after May 10. The author-
ties know of quite large number of
dogs that have not been licensed, and
promptly after May - will send the
officers after them and enforce the law
to the letter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-08

MONTPELIER, May 4. Two individuals
went to the county Jail this evening and
asked to be arrested for intoxication
Their request was complied with and
they will be given hearing tomorrow
morning. These voluntary requests to
be arrested are something new in police
circles in Montpelier, and constitute "A
feature of the license law that its trainers
evidently did not anticipate.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-08
VERMONT MARKETS.
Reports from the Most Prominent Marke
Centers of the state.

MIDDLEBURY, May I. Business was lively
at both the local markets today. NJ. T.
Bristol, at Sheldon's drug store, paid IS
to 10 cents for butter. and 20 cents per
pound for very little extra choice.
Eggs 13 to - cents per dozen. Oscar
Cushman, at Beckwith & Cos store,
paid Is to 90 cents per pound for butter
and fl cents for eggs.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-08
Justice Court.

Before Justice T. NJ. Foote Tuesday
the case of John McMahon was heard.
Mcmahon had jury trial and was found
guilty of intOXication. Fine and costs
S24. 30. He took an appeal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-08

RUTLAND, May Judge Willis NJ.
Ross disposed of six drunks and breach
of the peace case yesterday. The re-
spondents We're all old offenders.
Gideon Reed, Oliver Latour, Mrs. La
tour, George McGinnis and Frederick
Murray pleaded guilty to intoxication
and the customary fines and costs were
imposed. Mr.. and Mrs. Latour were
sent to the house of correction for 10
days each, in default of money to pay
their fines. The others paid and were
discharged.
Andrew Winters pleaded not guilty to
intoXication and breach of the peace.
He was tried and found guilty and his
iinesand costs in the two cases amounted
to about $50. Winters took appeals and
furnished 500 bail.
William jerome pleaded not guilty to
intOXication and he was acquitted.
John Lynch, of Poultney, paid Judge
Ross s. and costs of $3.50 for the
privilege of getting intoxicated in Rut-
land.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-08

BURLINGTON, May >. Three drunks that
were gathered in by the police Saturday
were arraigned in city court yesterday
morning. They were Joseph Belmar,
Octave Oclair and Frank Mercier. They
all pleaded guilty and were fined 50 and
costs of S10.29 each.
The teachers and pupils in the North
end school were frightened by "a drunken
man yesterday who hung around the
building and tried to break down the
door, There is much drunkenness in
the north end of the city.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-08

BURLINGTON, May .6-Ovid Trombley
William Monroe and Isadore Barney
were in city court yesterday for intoXi-
cation, They all pleaded guilty and
were fined So and costs. Trombley and
Barney paid while Monroe will serve the
alternate ten days in jail
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-08
THE LICEN Sc LAW.
Echoes from Along the Firing Line All
Over the state.

MONTPELIER, April 25.-Charles Stone
was in city court yesterday morning
charged with intoxication. He pleaded
guilty and paid fine and costs of
S12.79.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-08

RUTLAND, May 6.-There were two
cases of intoxication tried yesterday.
Edward Edmunds of this city and John
Lynch of Poultney pleaded guilty and
were fined - and costs, amounting to
$l2.jj in each case.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-08

NoRTHFIELD, May 6.-Tamar Wilder,
while drunk, attempted to board a NOV
ing train and fell between the platform
and track, a space of Is inches. a
travelling man saw his danger and held
him till the train had passed or he would
have been instantly killed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-08
The Revised Races

The directors of the Addison County
Agricultural society have slightly
the purses and races to make
them more popular. The revised list Isl:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-08
GARDEN HOSE

l have Garden and Lawn Hose
GUARANTEED to stand the Middlebury
water pressure. It's the only kind you
should use, and the price is no more
than the other kinds.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-08
STEWARDS BULLETIN,

Now is the time to buy an Oil Stove.
| have the best Bite Flame OIL and
Gasoline
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-08

BURLINGTON, May 6.-Fourteen fifth
class licenses have been granted to drug.
gists the commissioners have had one
complaint that impure liquor was being
sold.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-08

BARRE, May 5.-W. A. Bigelow and
Fred Parmenter, who were gathered in
yesterday pleaded guilty to the charge
of intoXication. Bigelow paid fine of
50, with costs of $7.S6. Parmenter was
fined 81, with costs of S9.51.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-08
PERFECTION STOVES.

They are simple, reliable, and will
please you. The price is low as the
lowest anywhere for the same quality.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-08
Church N ote s.

The Women's Aid of st. Stephens
will hold dime whist social at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Il. R. Clay, Tuesday even
ing, May 12. A cordial invitation is
extended to all.
AT the Methodist church the pastor,
Rev. f. j. Guernsey, will take for his
morning subject: "A. Study in the Book
of Revelations"
The Epworth League meeting will be
led by Miss Carrie f.. Damon. Subject,
obedience to Our King"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-08

ST. ALBANs, May 3. George Gibson
was yesterday assessed s. and costs fol
intoXication and William Pelkey was il
court on charge of fighting.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-08

MONTPELIER, May 6.-Two drunken
men and "a bull dog tried to break into the
county Jail Monday night. For it Tomas
Donley paid s. and costs and Frank
Gauthier the same. The bull dog was
released after being admonished to keep
better company.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-01-29

on the distinct understanding and
upon repeated representations to the
people that MIR. Wolcott would not be
a candidate for senator before the Leg
islature; besides. many OF the Repub-
lican members were elected on a SOL
emn pledge to their constituents not to
go into caucus If he became candidate.
To have permitted his election under
the circumstances would have stultified
every Republican who took part In the
campaign, and especially those mem
bers who had made the above men
TONED pledge.
IF he had not come into this fight
there would have been no factionalism
and in all human probability Mr.. Teller
would not have been successful, either
in the plan followed by the Democrats
or by any other means.
"If the people will hereafter arouse
themselves and take part in the pri-
maries and conventions and see to II
that none but true and honest men are
selected to represent them and their
views in the next General Assembly, no
such complication will then confront
our party.
AT least four Republicans in the
Fourteenth General Assembly pledged
their constituencies in the most SOL
emn manner that they would support
me. first. last and all the time, and
after the election three of these parties
called upon me in person and volunta-
rily pledged themselves to support me
for the Senate, but when the time came
for the organization OF the House they
were found in the camp OF the opposi-
tion. for reasons best known to them
selves. and leave the matter to them
and their constituencies to settle. | am
informed that their excuse for desert
Ing me is that the Democrats voted for
our candidate for speaker in organizing
the House. They seem to forget that
they had forty-nine chances to join the
anti-Wolcott republicans In organizing
the House by simply voting for DR..
Sanford. the present Republican speak
er. upon any one Of the forty-nine bal
lots cast in Its organization.
IF factionallsm Is kept down. and I
can guarantee that the anti-Wolcott
people Will never be party to the ere
alton of any faction. Colorado two
years hence will give Theodore Roose-
welt and the entire Republican ticket
the largest Republican majority ever
recorded in Colorado.
II am deeply and sincerely grateful
to the noble and true men who Loyalty
supported me in this contest and who
redeemed the pledge they made their
respective constituencies. We have lost
a United States senator. but we have
made IL possible to have a successful
state administration. and I willingly
sink my own personal ambitions to
that end.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-01-29
LEGISLATIVE FEUD SETTLED
AND PEACE FULLY RESTORED

Denver, Jan. 27.-The principal
transaction OF the House of Represent
atives yesterday was the definite and
final closing Of the Arapahoe county
election cases. when by a vote OF 81
to 25. the House refused to take up
the Whinnery report to unseat the
eleven Arapahoe representatives.
Coincident with the conclusion OF the
roll call Secretary Sprague OF the Dem
ocrattc Senate appeared.
Representative Frewep. leader Of the
Wolcott Republicans. moved that the
rules be suspended and that the House
take up the Whinnery report. Repre-
sentative Stubbs raised a point OF Or
der and was promptly sustained by the
chair. Mr.. Frewen appealed from the
decision of the chair. and upon the
matter being put to vote. the appeal
was lost by the following vote;
Ayes-Aitken. Belford, Breckenridge,
Cook. Delaney. Dinkel. Dolph, Garcia.
Garman, Haskins. Kimball. Kelley.
kneisel, Lyttle. Madrid. Marion. Near
thur. McDougal, Mckenzie. Moler.
Morris, Mulqueen. Murto. Pace, Paul.
Riley. Ruble, Sanchez, Shireman.
Smith, Stubs. Taylor Tomkins, Wat
son. White. Whyte, Mr.. Speaker--37.
Nays-Church. Cooper. Davis. Dulin.
Fleming, Frewen. Goblin. Hillyer, Hoyt.
Keen. Knsey. Lowell. McGill, Mcleod.
Meiklejohn. Meserye, Morgan, Naugle.
Richmond, Ryan. Slawson. Stephen.
Van Horn. Warner. whinnery-25.
Secretary Sprague then stepped for
wsrd, was recognized. presented the
Senate bill making temporary appro-
priation for the General Assembly. and
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-01-29
+++++++++++4+++t++++++++
UTAH SHEEP MEN
GAIN A VICTORY

Salt Lake. Jan. 27.--Judge Marshall
of the United States District Court yes
terday sustained the demurrer of the
defendant in the case of the United
States VS.. Frank Martinus. who was
charged with running a band of 1000
sheep on the Fish Lake forest reserve
in violation OF the rules formulated
for the protection of forest reserves
by the secretary of the interior.
Judge Marshall stated that Congress
had exceeded its legislative power In
empowering the secretary of the inte-
rior to make rules the violation of
which would be a criminal act, and
held that the law was unconstitutional.
The decision is regarded as OF the
greatest importance to Utah sheepmen,
as a number of pending similar cases
will be thrown out OF court.
The effect of Judge Marshalls' deci-
sion will be to throw open to sheep
and cattle interests more than a million
acres of the choicest grazing land in
the state. which for the past few years
has been carefully protected by the
becomes known II Is believed hundreds
of thousands of sheep will be brought
across the line from adjoining states
and the forest reserves will be covered
with stock.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-01-29
Additional House Bills.

H. B. No. 81, Moler-To number,
classify and provide for payment Of
officers and employees of Legislature.
H. B. No. 3S. Meserve-To continue
construction of state canal.
II. B. No. 80, Morris-Same as No. /.
II. B. No. 40. Riley-To provide for
readjudication of priorities of water
for irrigation
II. B. No. Al, Smith-In reference to
trespassing along public streams.
H. r. No. AZ, smith-To protect
game and fish.
II. B. No. 43. Smnn-To make close
season on elk for six years.
II. b. No. A.. Smith-To provide for
the punishment of train robbers.
II. B. No. 45, Smith-In regard to
relief and hospital associations.
H. B. No. 46, Smith-To prevent pol
luton of public waters Of the state.
II. B. No. Al. Stephen-To prevent
blacklisting.
II. B. No. 4S. Stephen-To provide
for lighting Of switches and railroad
tracks.
H. B. No. 40, Stephen-In relation to
handling of switches.
H. B. No. so. Stubbs-To protect in
jury by reason of incompetent engin-
eers.
II. B. No. 81. Stubbs-To prevent use
of railroad tracks by bicycles or other
vehicles.
H. B. No. 81. stubbs-To protect liv-
cry stable keepers.
II. B. No. 54. Tomkins-To pay state
employees for December. January. Feb
ruary and March.
II. B. No. So. Tomkins-To provide
for the maintenance of the State Re-
formatory.
II. B. No. Sc, Tomkins-To erect
buildings at State Reformatory.
II. B. No. 81. Tomkins-To regulate
fees of county officers.
H. B. No. 5S. Tomkins-To amend
constitution to provide direct legtsla-
ton BY the people.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-01-29
COLORADO GENERAL ASSEMBLY
AND DOINGS AT THE CAPITAL

In the annual report of the State
Board of Health considerable stress is
laid upon the necessity OF a special ap-
preparation to enable the board to cope
with typhoid fever, which the report
AYERS is raging nearly all over the
state. In the year 1902 more than s.
900 cases OF the disease were reported.
The cause of the unusual prevalence of
typhoid is alleged in the report to be
the existence of germs in the streams.
and the available fund at the command
of the board is inadequate to make the
proper and necessary tests, and to pur-
chase the necessary apparatus. The
report requests the passage of a bill to
protect the purity Of water supply and
to require consultation with the State
Board of Health relative to the estab-
lishment of systems of water supply.
drainage and sewerage. Regarding
compulsory vaccination, the report
states that its enforcement within the
year no doubt lessened the spread of
smallpox. 1t also recommends some
stringent law preventing the sale of
opium to the Caucasian race, stating
that the use of the drug is increasing
among white people.