davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-13

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-13
(Tortfesung folst.)

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faBt $4,000 Quabratmetlen.
Oie grpBe 9 r il # li6er
Die S6emfe in 2onbon f~reuaen tG9lid}
10000 perfpnen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-13
z. 6 q / |.

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rdfh unb tdbfer -onng
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-15
PROTECTING FARMERS
AGAINST CANADIAN TWINE
S hort Measure to the Pound Leads to
Official Action.

] he Treasury Department has issued
ORE .ers to customs officers. directing
clot scrutiny OF all importations of
blnt sr Irvine from Canada. II is or
dera &. that whenever binder Irvine is
foun y labeled. invoiced. or entered as
cont iining 500 feet to the pound. when.
In IA CT. there are a less number of feet
per sound. the merchandise shall be
seized
The new order is intended as a pro-
tectioI to American farmers. who. it
aDpelI s. are being victimized.
Infor NATION OF the practice has been
convey d to Secretary Shaw through a
report IF the consul at Kingston 10 the
State ID apartment. The consul says he
finds la t'ge quantities OF binder Irvine
labeled 100 feet to the pound actually
running $50 10 800 feet per pound
Canadian farmers have been victimized
TO such sn extent by the shortage in
length Il at stringent laws have been
enacted " the Dominion government
for their protection and an inspector OF
binding : vine appointed
One fac tory in Canada Is said to be
manufactu ring Irvine of short length
especially .or the American market.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-15
CHAMPIONS TO MEET
IN TEN-AILE RACE
Best Runners in America Wll Com
pete in New York Irish AEh-
letic Club Games.

The most important contest n the
program OF the athletic carnival o be
held under the auspices OF the Gr ater
New York Irish Athletic Association at
the Garden on March H. will be the
ten-mile Amateur Athletic Union chs I'm
pionshiD.
In this will be John Joyce. the px as
ent ten-mile champion and cross-cot n
try champion; W e Schutt. Of Corns H.
and the New York Athletic Club the II
tercollegiste cross-country champion an |
holder of the intercollegiate two-miL
record; Alexander Grant. Of the Nea
York Athletic Club. senior one and five
mile champion and holder OF the Ameri-
can record for two miles: z. p. Carr.
the star Xavier runner, holder of the
junior one-mile championship: George
Bonhag. former Pastime man. who last
Saturday defeated Carr in a two-mile
race. and recently defeated both Carr
and Joyce in a race at the same dis
lance: r. Todd. New West Side Athletic
Club. junior three-mile champion. r.
s. Kennedy. OF the Star Athletic Club:
Tom Kennedy. OF the National Athletic
Club. and many others. This race was
held last March. and resulted in a vic
tory for Joyce
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-15
WORLDS ICE RECORD
BROKEN BY CORRINA
Cathage Mare Clips Three Quarters Of
a Second Of Cresceus' Mark
of a:Is "a.

All previously known world records
for PAGERS on the ice were. broken al
Csthage. y. Y, last Tuesday, when
Corrina, owned by Kitchens K Fritz.
Of Cathage. and driven by Frank Fritz.
paced a mile in 2:15 fiat.
Two years ago Royal Victor, owned
by the same men, made the record of
2:1e at Redwood. which he held until
-Cresceus, trotter. wrested the honors
from him and set the mark at 2:15x
The two latter records, however, were
exhibitions. and not in races, as was
the case last Tuesday.
The track had been carefully surveyed,
is a mile In length. and in fine condition.
The weather conditions were ideal
Fully 1000 people were present.
In the 2:12 class only two horses were
entered. Corrina and Celia owned by
John Owens. of Utica. and driven by
Melvin Moody. Celia won the first heat
in 2:21ll. Corrina the second heat in 2:15.
and Celia the third in 2:19. After the
third heat. owing to an accident. the
race and all bets were declared off
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-15

SIR THOMAS Upton
MAY CHALLENGE AGAIN
If He Decides to Do So. P Coates and Clyde Yachsmen
Will Probably Have to Wait

There is an opinion on the other side
OF the Atlantic arnong yachtsmen that
the New York Y.lcht Club will agree
to accept a challeEG ye for the America s
Cup under the pres emit rules of measure
ment of that club and that an answer
to that effect will be sent TO Sir Thomas
Upton after the anu pal meeting 1t has
been intimated that word to this effect
has already been reoe fved from the New
1 ork Yacht Club and that a formal an
swer will be made az; nr the matter has
been properly laid be fore the club. II
was not thought net Issary to call a
special meeting of this club to consider
the matter. it is 50 me time before a
challenge need be ser for race for
next year.
a well-known zach tsman OF New
York. and n member q several Of the
leading yacht clubs thu re. recently re
ceived a letter from the other side
which said that the Cl yde yachtsmen
were hot on the America Cup question.
AS has already been state q. several con-
ferences have been held, at which the
leading Clyde yachtsmen have given
their views on the subject of challeng-
ing, and things have prog ressed so far
that the man who will chal Ienge II suit
able arrangements can b made has
been selected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-15
HERMANN GETS
FORMAL PROTEST
Sunday Ball Question in
New York Makes Trouble.
TO HOLD SPECIAL MEETING
National Commission Will Soon Gather
to Consider Games at
Ridgewood

CINCINNATI. Jan. Is. - The formal
protest OF the Brooklyn Baseball Club
and President Harry r. Pulliam OF the
National League. against the New York
American League club playing Sunday
home games at Ridgewood Park. in
Queens county. y. Y, has been received
by President August Hermann of the
National Baseball Commission. The
fight is on the New York Americans go
ing out of the territory prescribed in the
national agreement to play home games.
There is no complaint against the
playing Of Sunday ball." said President
Hermann. The Brooklyn club could
not play home games at Ridgewood
Park. as I understand the question. but
could play Sunday games at Washington
Park. shall send copies of the pro-
tests to President Johnson Of the Amer
lean League. and at an early date there
will be a special meeting OF the national
commission TO take UP the question. It
seems to be about the most important
question in baseball"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-15

The names of ]. p Coates. Kenneth
clarke, and Peter Donaldson were men
uoned, and each one of these yachts
men was willing to undertake the task
OF trying to win the famous trophy. But
II was finally decided that J. P. Coates
snail be the challenger. and his yacht
viii be built from designs by George
L. Watson. Mr.. Coates is one of the
oest-known yachtsmen in British
waters. and ne has said that he is will
ing 70 build at any time.
The announcement of Sir Thomas Lip
ton that he is willing to try again has
upset things for a time, and II IS prob
able that if Sir Thomas wants to make
another attempt Mr. Coates will wait
Tor another year before he has his boat
QUILT II is possible, though, that Sir
Thomas WI agree to wait In any
event. IL is probable that one challenge
Will be made for a race for next year,
and preparations made so that in the
event Of the cup still being retained
here another challenge will De made for
race for the season OF 1906 This would
seem to indicate that instead OF being
discouraged by the defeat Oh the Sham
rock III the British yachtsmen are
more determined than ever in their
night TO regain possession of the Amer
icas Cup. and that there are some hot
contests coming
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-15
JOCKEY CLUB STEWARDS
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
Pierre LoIillard ard H. T. Oxnard
Elected Members of the
Organization.

Henry T. Oxnard and Pierre Loril-
lard were yesterday elected members of
the Jockey Club at its annual meeting.
held at the Windsor Arcade. in New
York. Mr.. Oxnard has for some years
been lover Of thoroughbred racing
1t Is thought that Mr.. Lorillard will be
noticeable on the turf this year Au-
gust Belmont presided. Among others
present were Perry Belmont. j. H Alex
andre. p. ]. Dwyer. Andrew Miller, F..
K. Sturgis. F. r. Hitchcock. and s. S.
Brown.
August Belmont, James II. Keene, J.
II. Bradford. and F. K. Sturgis were
elected stewards of the club for two
years and until their successors are ap-
pointed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-15
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers of the F, G. Smith Piano Company of
Washington was held Saturday, Janu-
airy 9. 1904 at the office of j. J. Darling
ton in the city of Washington, all the
stock being represented
The election of trustees for the ensuing
year resulted in the choice of the present
board, viz: F. G. Smith. ST.. w. P. Van
Wickle. F. G. Smith. jr.. ]. ]. Darling
ton. and Thaddeus c. Dulin
A meeting of the trustees was held
after the adjournment OF the stoekhold-
ers' meeting. and all were present
The board organized by electing the
following officers; Freeborn G. Smith.
sr-, president; w. p. Van Wickle vice
president: +. @. Smith. jr.. treasurer: A.
J. Powell, secretary; Victor ]. Becker.
assistant secretary; Edwin X. Staley,
assistant treasurer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-15
AN ICE COURSE
NOT LEGITIMATE
Barney Oldfield Says Ford's
Record Should Not Stand.
WILL TRY TO LOWER TIME
Prominent Autoist Thinks He Can
Lower the Figures by Eight
Seconds.
WILL TRY TO LOWER TIME

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-'Provided the
record of the Ford machine is allowed
as a record for straight-away driving
in the same class with records mace in
the regular course of dirt or sand. then
/ am done with Florida. and shall go
straight to Detroit to try myself for
such records on the ice" says Barney
Oldfeld. in discussing the mile record
OF 80 % S, = ads made by Henry Ford.
II do not think II fair to bring such
a record as that of Ford into line with
other straight-away records. for ice is
faster because f1rmer, and every
straight-away record Will in the future
be made on the ice. l am after records
for what they bring me- and 1 want
the straight-away record.
"Can Lower Record"
LAS it is my intention to travel
through the South. starting very short
~. | must have the record. With the
Bullet and its 12O horsepower I am satis-
fed that / can go Ford eight or nine
seconds better. and do very close to
thirty seconds. That is what I want to
do. Chairman Pardington should not
think OF CHASING this record other than
as a freak record. as were those
classed when made back of the big
steam engine.
The timing OF Mr.. Ford's record was
done by starting six watches simultane-
ously at the tape, vher three were
stopped at the start of. while the other
three stopped at the finish. The sub
traction of one from the other gave
the time Of the ride.
Oldfeld arrived in New York yester-
day. He would not confirm the ap-
parently authenticated report that he
was going TO Florida. although the pro-
motors in Florida notified w j. Nor
gan that Oldheld would bring but the
one machine. the Bullet No. 2 to the
beach. Il do not understand why /
should pay entry fees and pay my IN
way South" said Oldheid Il have TO
pay my own expenses. and it takes a
lot of money to travel. / have not
signed my entry. and do not have to
do so until Friday"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-15
Indian Affairs Account.

One of the delinquents in the list for
the Interior Department is W A. Jones.
Commissioner for Indian Affairs. He
is credited with being delinquent in the
rendition or transmission of accoun Is
In June. July. August September. Oc-
tober. and November. Of 1902. and for
January. March. April. and May. OF
1903 The delinquency is marked I'm
explained" No request for a waiver in
his case has been mace.
A number Of Department Of Justic.
officials are classed with the deIinquents
The heaviest indebtedness is shown in
the case Of j. s. Hammer until lately
marshal for the southern district Of In
dian Territory. IL amounts to over 81. 500.
steps TO recover have been taken.
In the customs service the deiinqupil-
cies were l0T. and in the revenue ser
vice ia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-15
JOHNNY CORBETT WILL
TRAIN JIMMY BRITT

DENVER. Col. Jan. 15.-Johnny Cor
bett. former manager of the champion
featherweight will train Jimmy Britt
for his battle with Young Corbett
Corbett makes the following state
ment:
Il trained Young Corbett and made a
champion out of him. After that he
turned on me and treated me like a dog.
Now ! will get even. I will take charge
Of Britt. and If I do not get him in
shape TO whip the life out OF Young
Corbett then by names not Johnny Cor
bett''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-15
SAY RUNAWAY LAD
UTTERED BAD COINS

AUSTIN. Texas. Jan. ia boy not
yet out OF his teens. who gave his name
as Arthur Herb and his home as
Wilkesbarre. Pa. has been arrested here
by United States officers. charged with
issuing counterfeit coins.
The youthful prisoner says that the
spurious coins were made by a man
who went under the name Of Adams
and who Travelled about the country
with molds. turning out the coin in
the rooms of the hotels and boarding
houses in which he stopped. The boy
gave a good description OF Adams
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-15
TWO SUCCESSFULLY PASS
PHA ,9MACY EXAMINATION

At the ex acnination held by the Com
missioners of Pharmacy on January II,
the followin passed successfully:
Henry r. Ilng and NorvilIe V. Pattie
Candidates for examination must have
their applicat Nons with fee in the hands
of the secreta.r v, DR.. Henry A. Johnston
1921 New Jerse Avenue northwest, one
week previous to the day of examina-
tons. which 3Ire held on the second
Monday OF J a nuary. April. July, and
October
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-15
CORBETT AND BRITT
DECLINE BIG OFFER

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 15.-Young
Corbett and Jimmy Britt have decided
not TO accept bids OF the Colma Athletic
Club for their coming match. The club
offered Slb.OOc. but the fighters agreed
that the clubhouse was too remote from
San Francisco and that the contest
should be held in San Francisco II
the bids OF other clubs are not acted
upon new bids will be called for.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-15
CATTLE KING AssAssINArED.

DALLAS. Tex. Jan Is. A bulletin
from ROby, Tex, states that Colonel
Miisap. one of the most prominent cat
hemen Of the West was assassinatel
last night by some unknown man who
fired through a window OF the Lacy
Hotel and riddled his body with buck
shot. The assassin escaped
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-15
URELL RIFLES WIN
FROM THE ORDWATS

The Urell Rifles strengthened their
hold on first place in the National
Guard Basketball League by defeating
the Ordway Rifles by the score of 141z
to slz on Wednesday evening. The end
of the first half found the teams tied,
with Ga points each. The fast pace set
by the Urells in the first half told on
the Ordways. and in the second half
they were able to score only two points.
while the UrelIs added eight The fast
play Of Bateman and Robey was the
feature Of the game. The lineup:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-15
DID NOT BREAK RECORD.

feated the Cuthbert Glass basketball
team by the score OF 65 to 5, Il did not
break the seasons record, as stated
That honor belongs 20 the First Bat
talon team, in the National Guard
League, which defeated the Hearst
Rifles. "a TO 2, in December.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-15
Postmasters Delinquent

The Government IS shown by the rA-
port TO have certain sums coming from
postmasters who retired IrOIn O.n.e 81
the fiscal year. and on final settlement
were found indebted 10 the Government
on postal and money order accounts
The Indebtedness on postal account is
S,119, and on money order account. 49,
334. making the total Indebtedness over
$24, 600
One OF the heaviest of the delinquenTs
is Joseph II. Wright postmaster OF
Nome. He is indebted on postal account
$l.S5s.2. and on money order account
nearly $500. Suit to recover has been
brought by the Government. V. r
Burke. OF Burke's Station. Va. q wo-
man. has been sued for a delinquency
of S43s-l6. in her money order account.
Charles Meighan. of Ogden. Utah. has
also been sued for delinQuencies of
s.. A0-1O in his postal account, and
8. 345.6I in his money order account
Several other minor deiInquencies have
caused suits
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE DOPE
ON F0UL-STRIKE RULE
TREASURY TEAM BOWLS
AN EXCELLENT SERIES

The Treasury i've. in the Departmental
League. bowled fits best set OF the sea
son last night and won all three games
rolled against the Government Print
ing once ouint- Two of the Treasury
teams scores were far above 300 In the
nrst II came within eight pins OF reach
Ing the 1000 mark. Fowle. OF the win
ming nVe. oio the best work OF the Sc
ries. running strings of 20. lss. and 100
Several good scores were made. the
best being Buell., 233; FowIe. US. and
De Yo. 221 Scores:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-15
LAWYERS TAKE TWO
FROM THE DISTRICTS

In the new Royal Arcanum Bowling
League last night the District boys lost
two games to the Lawyers. The Dis
tricts took the first by a good margin.
but In the next two games the Lawyers
struck their gait and won easily. Leary
started on excellently for the Districts,
knocking over 30 pins. This was the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-15
AMERICAN SECURITY
LOSES TO CAPITALS

The Capital FIVE. in the Bank Clerks
League, was shy man for it's series
with the American Security quint. and
the set was bowled by four-men teams
The Capitals won two OF the three
games Barber made the best score OF
the series. with 30. Walker also bowled
well, getting 205 in the second game
The scores:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-15
STEEL .I.RUST EXPORTS.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-President VIII
liam f. Corey the United states Steel
Corporation SAIL ,d for Europe yesterday
on La Sevoie, q be gone a month Mr..
Corey viii go [ o Monte Carlo to meet
there some of u lie most important steel
men in Europe a I'd to arrange with them
heavy exports u the products of the
United States Sta eel Corporation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-15
MANY ACCOUNTS
ARE DELINQUENT
Number Greatly Increased
Over Previous Year.
PosTMASTERS FOUND SHORT
Suits to Recover Have Been Instituted.
Total Indebtedness Amounts
to $4,000.

An increasing number of officers de-
linquent I'm their accounts is shown in
letter from the Treasury Department
to the House. transmitting reports from
the accounting officers Of the Treasury.
For the fiscal year ending June 30. 1906.
there were 2f1 deIinquencies, compared
with 162 IN the preceding fiscal year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-15
Money Loaned salaried People.

Retail merchants. teamsters. boarding houseA,
without security, largest business in IS prin
cipal cities TOLNAN. Room lei. 53S 18th 81
NV. mlS-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-15

OF SO OF upward on furniture, pianos, SALARY
assignment, etc. at the lowest rates OF any
company in the city. No recording No pub
iicity. Private rooms on the second sioor Every
payment on loan reduces interest Loans wiki
other companies paid of and more money adj
vanced at a lower rate. No expense TO rnaks
loan. SURETY LOAN COMPANY. Room
Warder Bldg, 9th anG F. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-15
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN.
DO YOU NEED A LOAN7

Reasonable rates Courteous treatment Nm
celay. Life insurance policies bought and
loaned on CHAS. A BAKER. ITO st. Rooms
to-t2- Phone 5I7 ss2Ia