davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-09
HORSEMEN ATTENTION,

LynmOnt, record 2:23A. one of the
will make the season at the old fair
grounds; service fees $25 with return
privilege. LynmOnt is the sire of Dia-
mont, 2:10l2, trotter, Lynall ZIG
trotter. Lena A. 2:2112. trotter. win
ner of the big Occident stake in Cali
fornia of S1S25. Freda S., 2:26 1-3 troI
ter. 3 years old. LynhOod 2:2S34.
years old, winner of Palace Hotel
stakes in California, years old. 2:33
Price S25 the season with return priv,
ilege
Caution 2:2512. sired by the great
ElectiOneer, the leading sire of the
North Pacific, with ten in the list with
a record from 2:14A to 2:29$4. He
sired the dams Of the three fastest
colts in the Pacific northwest. one a
8 year old PAGER with a record OF
2:164; another year old PAGER witt
a record of 2:2612. and a 2 year old
trotter with a record of 2:26A. Price
$25 the season with return privilege.
Teddy. one of the best individuals
and the grandest looking horse il
the state of Washington will make the
season at $50 with return privilege
Teddy is 8 years old, sired by the
great Diavalo. 2:094 ont of Elmore
with four in the list. This colt with
TWO months work showed a mile in
2:27
Providing these horses do not
change location or owners, the above
conditions will be strictly adhered to
VIM. HOGOBOOM, Owner
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-09
CAVALRY HORSES.

an cad to purchase any and all
horses fulfilling the following require
nents:
&c. 3i1gs-Roans. Egh- and dark
sorlels, blacks or bays CT other hardy
cCiOrs. The must be sound, gentle
undo. he saddle. with free and prompt
acton a. walk. trot or gallop. without
d .ec, or b.2mish. OF kind disposition :;
to wG.3n no. less than $50 pounds or
more tLan 1850 pounds; from 10
hands / inca 10 16 hands high; to
s years old. suitable Tor Z. S. cavalry.
Would advise al parties having
such horses to get them in proper
shane at once as we will be in Walla
Walla June 9th, 1908
H NETZGER
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-09
Library.

Shaw. F.. E.. books. library. 15i
w. w. Gas Co., gas. =. =. =.
Barnes. l.. NJ, lumber. $500. %
Center, Margaret, librarian. sal
NV 81
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-09

Chicago Wheat Market.
- IS: closed at 754
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-09

planting of the class ivy. This after
noon the historic cannon exercises
were held around the old cannon or
the campus.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-09

oh, yes, it was the first time they
had met. but they became real chum-
my at once rs that SOP" Yes.
they discovered that they Endorsed the
same breakfast food
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-09
Cemetery.

Rand w. work ~ 81
Ward, J. H.. labor. TO
SchWabacher Co. seed ... 10
Lynch & O'Rourk, mdse. =. %
Rand. O. p. labor. so
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-09
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. Your druggist will refund
your money if PAZO OINTMENT
fails to cure YOU so cents.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-09

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
for children teething soothes the
child, softens the gums, reduces in
f1ammation, allays pain, cures wind
collie. 25c bottle
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-09

How to Stop Rain in sas-How
would it do for Kansas to pray for a
gOOJ soaking rain? Weather seems
% go by cOntraries.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-09
BIG BILLS AGAINST CITY.
is+ Audited and Ordered Paid by the
Council at Its Last
Meeting.

Bills filed against the city tor May
were audited and ordered PAID py the
council as follows:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-09
New Performers
WILL OPEN MONDAY


Margaret, | think YOU cheaper
yourself by going so much to the
theater with Mr.. Jones" No. moth
or; on the contrary. I'm making my
self very dear"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
BOULDER LOOKS GOOD
Visiting Track Team of Colorado
State University Is a Husky
Lot of Athletes.

The members of the Colorado track
and field team. who are to meet the ath-
letes Of the University of Utah on the
Varsity campus tomorrow afternoon,
were about the city yesterday taking in
the sights Of Zion. The boys were not
at all displeased over having to remain
in the city two days overtime, and
seemed to think themselves rather for
tunate. They attracted much attention
yesterday afternoon wherever they
went, and one could tell at a glance that
they were athletes from the ground up
In appearance they are as husky a lot
Of looking youngsters as ever came to
the city for the purpose of measuring
strength with Utah students.
Manager Riser thought yesterday
that he was very lucky to get the Boul-
der boys to remain over until Monday
and said that all he asked for now was
a fair day and the spOrt-loVing public
Of this city would have a chance to see
one Of the greatest track and field
meets ever held in the state. Director
Of Athletics Harvey Holmes says he
has his team in first-class condition,
and that the boys can be depended upon
to make first-class showing for the
u of u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
BIG LIST OF PRIZES
Over Fifty Offered to Starters In
Decoration Day Road Race
Officials Are Selected.

The committee in charge of the Dec
Grafton day road race announced last
evening that indications point to the
largest entry list that has ever been
known in events Of this kind in the
past. Already entries have been re-
ceived from several Of the towns outside
Of the city and the many applications
for entry blanks would indicate that
more riders viii come to the front At
a meeting of the committee which has
the race in charge, held last evening
it was decided to close the entries on
Wednesday in order to give the handi-
cappers plenty Of time to place the men
on their proper marks.
This committee consists of o. z. En-
cry, T. L. Hart and J. n. Sharp, all Of
whom have occupied the same position
in nearly all the road races for the past
five years. The other officials Of the
meet were appointed as follows; Judges.
Frank Gardner, f. L Hart and c. L.
Berry; timers, ". ". Hall, 0. L. En-
cry and A. NJ. Surbaugh; clerk Of
course. Tod Game; scorers, Hugh Rip
peto, A. W. COwan and Dick Wright;
starter. Charles Dowse.
The committee has been most fortu-
nate in securing prizes for the event,
and in the past couple Of days has
added several more to the previous list,
and now has a total Of nine high-grade
wheels UP for the lucky riders. The
prizes were placed last evening as fol-
lows:
Time prize, choice Of nine wheels:
novice time prize, pair Palmer tires;
first eight place prizes, high-grade
wheels, choice Of wheels given to riders
in order of finish; ninth, violin; tenth,
pair Palmer tires; eleventh, pair Hart
ford tires; twelfth, pair OF puncture
proof tires; thirteenth, Morrow coaster
brake: fourteenth pair IsliOn tires;
fifteenth, pair diamond tires; sixteenth.
pair diamond tires; seventeenth, pair or
diamond tires; eighteenth, bicycle suit;
nineteenth, silk umbrella; twentieth,
meal ticket
In addition to this list there will be
thirty more prizes of lesser value which
ought to give one to every man who
crosses the tape at the finish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
BIG AUTO RACE
STARTS AT PARIS
Willie, FOxhaIi, Tod and Other
Noted Americans Enter.
WILL RUN TO MADRID, SPAIN
HAVE NOT KILLED ANY ONE UP
TO DATE.

Paris. May 2A-The start in the Paris
Madrid automobile race was made at 3:45
TINS Sunday morning. Charles Jarrett,
the English automObilist was the first
TO receive the signal 70 go. Others left
az intervals of one minute. Owing 10 tho
participation in the contest of q number
"a AtuVAlCdLS. including W. X. Wander
Dit IT., and FoXhall Keene. great inter
- mas been aroused among Americans.
especially the members Of the Newport
set, who have arrived in large numbers
Many fashionable parties of Americans
went out to Versailles in autOmObfles
ana some chartered special trains. Among
Ine parties We're those of Colonel and
MS John Jacob Aston. Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Oeirichs, Elisha Dyer. Mr. and
mrs clarence Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. TruN-
ton Beale of San Francisco Mr. and Mrs
Perry Belmont, Captain Leding Of New
YORK, MI and Mrs r G Benedict Of
New York. who have just returned from
an auto tour through she chateau dis
trlct, valley of the Loire; Judge Riddle
OF Washington. Mrs. A g. Spreckels. s
G. Murphy and Mr. and Mrs Fremont
Older OF San Francisco.
The American entries are: ". X. Van
ueIblil' it. CrlElng a nneUy-tWO-hOrSe-
power machine; c. Gray Dinsmore, nine
ty-hOrSepOwer machine: ". T. Daunat
the American artist sixtv-horseDower:
FoxhaU Keene, xty-hOrsepower ma
machine.
The gendarmes took possession of thu
beginning of the course from Versailles
at o'clock last night prohibiting All
traffic and keeping back the crowds in
order TO prevent accidents Toward mid.
night Versailles presented scene Of ex-
IRENE activity, the gaiIy Illuminated cafes
being packed with people waiting for the
start Of the race 1t was estimated that
1900 automobiles were crowded in the
thOroughfares. many Of them decOra ted
with Chinese lanterns.
Many of the contestants arrived during
the evening their huge machines trem-
bling and groaning- The cars are de-
nuded Of all Ornamentation, many Of
them reeking with oil and giving off foul
VapOTS. The drivers wore rubber coats,
drawn high and tight around the throat,
and had their faces and heads completely
envelOped in masks. They did not wear
goggles, but heavy plate glass was fixed
in the mask, forming a miniature win
dow, which afforded protection to the
eyes without interfering with the sight
The contestants sat very low TO min
innize the resistance to the wind Each
competing machine is allowed to carry
one mechanic.
Shortly after midnight troops arrived on
the scene and cleared the track, a total
of 5000 soldiers and 1000 policemen being
stationed on the road.
". K Vanderbilt, JT-. had a bad start
at 4.1S a. m. He presented himself at
the starting post minute late and there
had a slight discussion. which caused
him 70 lose another minute He was re-
ported to have passed Rambouillot
twenty-eighth in order. al 4:45 a. m, go
ing in fine form. He was scheduled six
tieth in order Of starting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
BOTH ARE EASY
FOR DEFENDER
Herrsshof's Latest Creation in
Yachts His MASTERPIECES.
OTHER BoATS oUTcLASSED
SHOWS UP COLUMBIA AND CON-
STITUTIoN.

New York, May 2S.-In a wind that
ranged from a mere zephyr 10 an
eight-knot breeze the Reliance clearly
proved her superiority over the Co
luTnbia and the Constitution in the
race on Long Island sound this after
noon Though officially the race was
no contest. owing TO the failure of the
boats 10 finish before $50 O'Clock.
enough was revealed TO prove that in
his latest creation Designer HerreshOn
has wrought his masterpiece. In all
points of sailing, as they were brought
in the triangular course, the new boat
clearly outclassed her rivals. When
ever conditions were at all equal she
scurried away from the other yachts
with ease.
The tests TO which the boats were
subjected were mainly confined TO
measuring their respective merits over
reaches, close and broad, little Oppor-
tunity being afforded of showing what
she may be capable Of in working to
windward or running to leeward- In
what little chance there was to form
an estimate of the boats in these two
latter respects, the new boat demon
strated her superiority. AS for the Co
lumbia and Constitution, the contest
was indecisive, though when the time
limit had expired the Columbia had a
slight advantage over the Belmont
boat
It was after the Reliance had started
for home with her lee rail awash that
she proved to the thousands who were
watching her what a racer she is
She simply flew away from the Column
bia and Constitution, and in about ten
minutes had opened UP a lead of over
two miles, which was being rapidly
increased when the committee sig
nailed a pOstpOnement of the race.
In the mea Etime the Constitution had
very materially cut down the Column
bias lead, and at the finish was nearly
abeam of the old defender.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
OLD SHAMROCK COMING.
Sir Thomas May Enter Her in Pre-
liminarV Races.

Sir Thomas May Enter Her in Pre-
iminary Races.
New York, May 23.-American yachts
men, and the members of the New York
Yacht club in particular, will probably
be surprised to hear that Sir Thomas
Upton has 4 double purpose in sending
both ShamrOcks across the Atlantic at
this time, and that the old Shamrock is
not sent over simply to act as a trial
boat for Shamrock III, cables the Amer
leans London correspondent.
1t is said that not only viii the Sham
rock be used for trial boat for the
new boat but that il is Sir Thomas pur-
pose to enter Shamrock l IN the New
York Yacht clubs cruise and any races
and Vegattas to which she may be elig-
ible against the Columbia. Constitution
and Reliance.
1t is not Sir Thomas idea to enter her
in the trial and cup races, as they would,
of course be confined to American de-
signed boats but he thinks the Anne lea :
people would like to see what the old
Shamrock could do against the Amer
lean boats. and believes that it would add
an international flavor to the preliminary
races that would interest the English and
American people almost as much as the
cup races.
Sir Thomas and Designer Fife believe
the old Shamrock never had fair chance
against the Columbia in 1893. owing 70
Mr. Flfe's illness, and that had her oe-
signer been on board she would have
made a better showing
London. May 23.-There have been few
comments in the newspapers thus far on
the Reliance's performance, and such as
Evening News says:
Her victory is as welcome in England
as in America, and interest in the races
has been distinctly stimulated by the fact
that both the challenger and the cup de-
fender are new boats and that each is su-
perior to the previous competitors"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
AMONG THE FIGHTERS
Latest Gossip in Local Pugdom
What the Big Guns
Are Doing.

Nothing stirring has happened in local
pugilistic circles the past week, e ,ept
ing between ]. Ryan of Butte and Young
Markham of Mammoth. The latter
proved an easy winner in this contest,
and as it is his fourth successive victory
friends,
The match between Mccarthy and
Christie came near being called off yes
terday so the story goes. Mccarthy, it
is claimed, did not Ike the outlook for
the contest, claiming that it would prove
a failure as a drawing card, and asked
that the bout be called off However,
the local athletic club, which, it is IN
duced Jerry 10 hold off a day or so, in
hopes some interest in the contest might
be started Unless this is done it is
claimed Jerry Will pull up stakes and re-
turn to Butte.
Tommy Jacobs, who recently announced
his intention of going to Los Angeles, has
evidently changed his mind and is now
once again attached to the local colony
Of pugs.
Ever since Jim Jeffries left Chicago.
some of the sporting writer's of the
Windy City have been circulating tales
about the champions debauches while
there. These same stories were circu-
lated about ,TeffrieS while he was in Salt
Lake for no other purpose than to inJure
the champion in the eyes of the public
It appears that the Chicago stories were
set afloat without an iota of truth in
exactly the same manner they were in
this civ Lou HouSemane who is TecOg-
nized as one of the squarest sporting
writers in Chicago, has the following to
say on the ma tier:
Malicious exlaggeration marks the StO-
ries being sent broadcast over the land
as to the condition and the life OF Cham
pion Jim Jeffries. What the purpose of
these fabricatiC5nS is il is hard to divine
Perhaps the sordid public takes to them.
Jeffries today rs the most perfect model
of a physically perfect man. He drinks,
true but his rinking consists of a sip Of
wine. and it is a question if during his
entire four days stay here the cham
pion consumed over a quart of cham
pagne. I was in his company almost
constantly. and / know whereof I write.
Jeffries is leading q correct life, and all
of the stories printed to the contrary are
Indignantly ard maiciously false
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
LOCAL HORSES READY
Manager Brown Classics PAGERS
and Trotters--Entries Close
Next Wednesday.

AS the date for the opening Of the
horse racing season in this city ap-
proaches the followers Of the sport, of
whom there is a large number, are al
ready beginning to pick out their favor
ties. and it is surprising to note the diff
ference Of opinion that exists as to the
proper classes in which the various
horses should be started Yesterday
Manager Brown of CoIder's track pre-
pared a list Of the best PAGERS and trot-
terS in the city and designated the
classes in which they could start on
Decoration day. Many of the owners
are anxious to get their horses in as
slow a class as possible. but in order to
have fair play all around Mr.. Brown
has placed the horses so there can be
no dispute. This has been done as fol-
lows:
First race, special race for named
horses, trotting and pacing, purse $3.50
Horses eligible to entry: Raymond s.
owned by Dr., G. W. Shores; May
ThOrne, owned by T. G. WINNER, jr.;
Lady Smith, owned by DR.. Ellerbeck;
Chester S, owned by Adam Spiers;
Mary H, owned by w. r. Hutchinson.
Second race, special, pace for named
horses, purse Sl50-HOrses eligible to
entry; Julia A, owned by @. W. Rob
insOn; June Wilkes, owned by DR..
Hummelbaugh; George NJ. owned by A.
NJ. PendIetOn; OsmOnt, owLed by Nc
Coy stables; Pelva A, owned by A. W.
Lyon; Polly Carr, owned by Dr. Con-
roy, ogden; Green PAGER, owned by 7.
G. WINNER.
Third race, free-for-au pace, purse
$2OO-Horses eligible to enter; Monroe
S. owned by A. A. Richardson, Boise,
Ida; Tombstone, owned by r. McKen-
zie; Sarah Green, owned by Frank Will
son; Kangaroo, owned by Mccoy sta
bles; BeIva A, owned by A w. Lyon
The entry list viii be kept open until
Wednesday of the coming week Owing
TO the wet weather Of the past week the
horses stationed at Callers have not
been able to do much training and, for
this reason, Manager Brown says all
races on Decoration day viii be de-
clared over after the fifth heat and the
places will be decided upon the sum-
mary at that time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Standing of Teams.

At Kansas City.-Kansas City, 2: Min
neapolis, 8.
At Observation-Disclosures. 0; Column
bus, 1.
At Observation-Disclosures Z; Louis
vile, p
At St. PauI-st Paul. 3; Toledo. 0.
College Baseball Scores.
At Terre Haute.-Butler, 8; Indiana
normal, B.
At Columbus.-ohio. 3; West Virginia. l.
At Lafayette, Ind.-Purdue. 4; De-
paw, 3
At South Bend.-NOtre Dame, 3; Be
lott, ?.
At Charlottesville. Ind,-wabash. 3; IN
diana ?.
At ithaca, N. MICHIGAN. .; Cor
At West Point.-Columbia, II; West
Point, 6.
At Cbicago.-IIlinOis. 9; Chicago. 5.
At Ames. Ia.-Ames, :; state univer-
sity, 8.
At Providence.-BrOwn, z; Yale. 0.
At Cambridge.-Princeton, 6; Harvard, 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
RIVAL HORSE TRACK.
7. ]. Montgomery May Secure State
Fair Race Course.


Negotiations are now pending be
tween the State Fair association and T
]. Montgomery of Colorado which, if
carried through, viii result in the open
ing of the fair grounds track this sum-
mer in competition with the one at
Calder's. The fair grounds track has
been offered to Mr.. Montgomery and it
is understood that he viii close the deal
some time the coming week.
Mr.. Montgomery has not made his
plans public further than stating that
ne would pull off a number Of meetings
during the season, and that he would
import some fast horses to help make
the track a success. The past week he
shipped in a car of eight runners from
Colorado which, it is said, is a starter
for those that are to follow as soon as
the track question is definitely settled.
It is also believed to be Mr.. MOntgom-
ery's intention to cater more to running
races than harness events, although a
fair sprinkling of the latter kind of
races will be given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24

II. L
players showed a wonderful Improvement
IN their work here today and won out in
the tenth inning Attendance, 1880
Score
s. Louis ---.---.-.---.--.'. ~
Batteries-M. Omen and ]. O'Neil. Nc
Ginnity and Warner. Earned Runs-New
York. , Base on Balls-Off McGinnity, 3;
nifty, 3; by NJ O-Nei- 4 Iwo-6ase Tits
Donovan Umpire-Johnstone-
Boston. May 2s-The inability Of Gin
Cinnati to hit Willis gave Boston an easy
victory today Attendance, 400. Score:
5 5stosl;,l,,s -i----------- -------'-''
Ol PBStferies.WiIiis and Kittredgs: Poole
and Bergen Earned RUns-BCstOn, ;.
Two-base Hits-Willis. Dexter, Tenney.
Home Runs-COoley, Stelnfeldt Base on
Balls-Off willis. I; of Poole. g. Struck
Out-By Willis, s; by Poole, 3. Umpire
Emshe.
Brooklyn. May 23.-The home team by
good batting in the ninth inning won
from the Pittsburg champions today
and seventh innings. Attendance. 5000
'e' r. H E
Brooklyn ....-..--.....- ---.-..--- y
Ratteries-Evans and Ahearn; Phillippi
and Phelps Earned Runs E 7,2S n. .
iitsch. Three-base Hits-Ritchey. Dab
len Base on Balls-Off Evans, 3; off
PhHippi J. Struck Out-By Evans, s. by
Phillippi. T. Cmpire-O'Day.
Philadelphia May 25.-ChieagO's fifteen
hits and Philadelphia eight errors.
added to the locals inability to hit, re-
suited in an easy victory for the visitors.
r. II T.
Chicago .-.-.......... -...........14 IS
Rattaries-TVeimer and Killing. Mitchell,
Tsfrcheu and Doom. Earned Ruus-Chi-
caeo. s. Philadelphia. l. TwO-base Hits
SIacle. Chance, King. Three-base Hits
SIagle Chance Base on Balls-Off Wei
MGR. 8. of Mitchell I off Burchel. l.
Struck Out-By Weimer. 8, by Mitchell,
/. by Burcheu. I. Umpire-MOran-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24


Salt Lake City, Utah, May %, 1903
Mr. John ". Geiger, Alleged Captain,
Elks High Ball Team, Park City, Utah:
Sir-YOur "tripe' written challenge was
received by our lodge and was referred to
the undersigned with power to act. It
seems to US. Mr.. Geiger, that you and
eight more beings who claim Park City
as YOUR home are labOring under an il
fusion when you think you can play base
ball. " - beg to remind you that If you
had challenged US to a contest with the
festive high ball, we believe without A.
question that you would have been able
TO win the pennant.
If you are sincere in your challenge for
a game of baseball, we will accept same,
providing YOU put-Ip a forfeit of $1,000
for. your appearance upon the field Of
battle
You understand, as yet your team has
no reputation as ball players Therefore
we could not gain anything by defeating
d bunch Of ore hunters" who are con-
stantly making strikes in their minds
We understand your team is strong on
running. No doubt this is true. for run
ming ''tunnels"is their long suit.
We will leave here Sunday morning,
June I. in our private car" and 1 want
to say to you that a better lot of base
ball players, or finer looking lot of men,
never donned a uniform, and when the
game IS over you viii look like a trapped
creme de menthe. Very respectfully,
LESTER d. FREED.
Captain Elks' Baseball Team.
RALPH GUTHRIE,
Manager