davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
Turf and Track Notes.

According to the Bruce-Low figures, Hen
ry the First is sure to win all three of the
famous English classics. The colt is by
Melton. The same figures make Bobrinski
second in the Two Thousand and third in
the Derby, and Hands Down third in the
Two Thousand and st. Leger. st. Amant,
the Derby fayerite, has not a chance, ac-
cordng to the figures, which last year.
eight months before the st. Leger. named
the three placed colts In that race.
Richard Cookers Clonmell. son of Flo
rizel- is given as the best of the outsiders
for the Derby, according to a capable En-
glish racing correspondent.
During the first twenty-one days of the
Los Angeles meeting Redfern won ten out
of nineteen mounts; E. Walsh. five out of
twenty-two; j. Boland two out of six; ].
two out of fifteen. Redfern has had the
horses owned by Ed" Corrigan and C. G.
Durnell to ride.
"Pat' Dunno has named colt Bryan be-
cause his sire is The Commoner There was
another racer of the name of Bryan four
teen years ago. He was first known the
Narka colt He was named after the pres
ent New Orleans racing official, Frank J.
Bryan.
NJ Edmond Blanc declined last summer
an offer of $75 900 for three yearlings the
product of his famous sire Flying Fox. The
offer was made by two English trainers,
who were on a visit to M. Blanc's study
farm and training grounds at the time
John Porter who formerly trained Flying
Fox, was one of the visitors from England
last year who inspected the youngsters and
greatly admired them.
Planudes, who has recently been pllr-
chased by John E. Madden from Edward
Corrigan, is one of the best bred sons of
st. Simon which has yet left England. His
dam is lonely, who won the Oaks and who
has already produced such famous wiurers
as Prisoner and Ice Maiden and a colt WHO,
as a yearling, sold for $4,000
George Rose, b. Schneider Black & Fitz-
gerald, Caezar Young John D. Millen. John
F. Atkin. Pelton & Lynch and Paul Ridley
are some of the bookmakers doing business
at Los Angeles. A well-known turf sta.
tistician went broke the first week of the
meeting holding OUT favorites
There are at Hot Springs just now quite
delegation of New York horsemen who
are thoroughly enjoying themselves. James
Rowe. I. J. Healey. Peter Gaffney. John
McGraw, Whitley. Langdon Jack Ad-
Ter and others regularly climb the noun
tain every morning for one and a half
hours. then to the baths. Healey is said to
be the champion of the hill climbers and is
in the best possible physical condition.
During the first ffty-three days of the
New Orleans meeting 1873 favorites have
won. or percentage of .43 out of a total
of 321 races. ~ ~
Tod" Sloan who usually participates in
the great pigeon shooting tournament ut
Monte Carlo. is unable to do so this year
because he is suffering from an injury to
the index finger OF. fine right hand received
while playing with a pet cat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
betting. and the running of the race proved
fe .rlair, m, Int stir

betting, and the running of the race proved
its claim TO that distinction.
Modred Law, colt by Bassettlaw-Miss
city. was neglected in the ring. He opened
at IS to and drifted to $50 to 1. or, in fact,
any old price at post time. The pikers who
are constantly shooting at the moon showed
in their money on the presumption that any
thing can win in three-furlong sprint, and
they were rewarded. Mcdrcd Law got away
running. and was so much the best that he
was going away at the end winning ham
Oily in the fast time of OBS 40.
Walden & Morris entry finished second
and third. with Viperine leading her stable
companion. All Scarlet, past the winning
post. The latter would not have been in the
money in another jump. for Bud Renaud's
Hannibal Bey, well ridden by Hicks, would
have gotten the short end of the purse.
A track record went by the board, when
Scorpio led Sadducee, Jimalong and Dallas
across the finishing point in the order
ing was in grand condition, but acted as un-
ruly as ever at the barrier. He delayed the
start ten minutes. but when he got away he
was full of running and won easily. Blue
Mint, the public choice, got the money in
the third event. De ResZke was the ia
vorite in the fifth race. but the neglected
Hands Across who opened at 6 to 5 and
went to 16 to s. won in fierce drive in the
fast time of 1.39 As. Hymmettus won the
final and set a new mark for mile and an
eighth, running 1t in 1.53 40. She was 30 to
in the betting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
OPPOSE LIQUOR SELLING.
Hearing Given by the House Com
mittee

The House committee on the alcoholic
liquor traffic gave hearing yesterday
on the Tirrell bill to prohibit liquor selling
IN government buildings. The hearing was
conducted on the part of the advocates OF
the bill by DR.. Wilbur f. Crafts. superin-
tendent of the International Reform
Bureau.
Kew. }. Il. Dunn, ID. D., secretary of the
National Temperance Society, and Rev c.
r. Miller. field secretary of the interna-
uonal reform bureau, also spoke Mrs E.
N. Thatcher w. c. T. T.. superintendent of
the department of soldiers and sailors, sent
a letter.
This bill to prohibit the sale of liquors
IN all government buildings would add the
OLD soldiers homes to the, LIST and othe.
government buildings, while strengthening
the three laws already passed In this lins,
ny providing penalty for violation, which
they now lack. 1t is revised and improved
version of the McCumber Sperry bill. and
essentially the same the Ellis bill. re-
ported unanimously by this committee Ia
the Fifty-fifth Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
The Short Story Club.

The Short Story Club met Tuesday even
ing at the Riggs House. Mr. Hyland C.
Kirk read a story entitled THE Skull Of
Mesmer,'' dealing with much mystery.
which in the end was very cleverly ex-
planned. Mrs. Jerome Hubbard followed
with recitation, Jean MacGregor." and
to recall gave The Lark The Sequel
to the Supreme Test was read by Mrs. c.
S. York; an original poem by DR.. Calver,
The Friar and the Wine Cellar" found
great favor with the audience; Mr. j. H
Whitaker told some humorous anecdotes
Contributors to the musical program were
Miss Charlene Browne. piano solos. Show
er of Daisies" and ''Massas in the Cold
Cold Ground" also responding to AN en-
core; Miss Flora Holden. a soprano SOLO
For All Eternity by Angelo Mascheroni"
her piano accompanst being Mr.. II. r.
Hoover; for recall she gave Daisies by
c. B. Hawley; Mr.. G. F. Jarboe entertained
the audience with operate airs by the
graphophone.
Among those present were Prof ii. c.
Kirk, Mrs J. IL. Whitaker, Capt. w. w.
Case. Mrs L. Maynicke Stillman, Mrs Geo
c. Chifman. Mrs f. NJ. Willis, DR.. Thomas
Calver, Capt. Fred L. Dean, Harriet A Hos
mer, Geo. Lawrence, Mrs. s. NJ. Vale. Mrs.
M. o. Agnew. Mrs. r. C. Hayes R. e.
Hayes, Mrs j. w. Brown. Mrs. NJ. W.
Lang, Mrs. NJ. l.. Tanner, Mrs. T. D. Ste
phenson. Miss H. G. Stephenson. Mrs c. S.
York Mrs. M. w. Houghton. Mrs. j. r.
PIace, Mrs. G l.. Macaulay, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Hubbard. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert T.
Fawcett, Miss Lucille V. Garrett, Mr. and
Mrs. Utah Roraback, Miss Charlene
Browne, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. H. Browne
Mr.. A. G. Apple, 5r.. Miss Sophie Nusshaum,
Miss Claire Benedix Mrs. A. g. Powell
Victor L. Dodge Miss I.lewellyn Flowers
Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe, Miss Mira NJ
Metcalf, Mrs. w. w. Case, Dr. and Mrs v
Shinn. Miss Lenore J. Pullman of New
York. Miss Margaret Haywood, G. +. Jar
Doe and Miss Wilmington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
Post and Corps Officers Installed.

The joint public installatio exercises of
John A. Logan Post, No. Is, Grand Army
o. the Republic. and.its auxiliary organiza-
ton, the John A. Logan Relief Corps. No.
I, held last evening in the Masonic Hall. at
Jackson ana Pierce streets, was attended
BY many members of the Grand Army and
their friends. Flags and standards formed
the decorations of the assembly hall, and
the picture of Logan was entwined with
tie colors. The choir of the Anacos.ia
Baptist Church. under the direction of Miss
Cora Mclean. the organist was present
and rendered portion of the musical pro-
gram.
During the evening there were a number
of patriotic addresses One of these was
made by ex-Commander Eaton of Logan
Post. who presided over the organization
in 1887 Is its first commander: Post Corr
mander FriSbie entertained the audience
with a brief history of Logan Post and
the Relief Corps. Commander Frisbie stat
ed that Logan Post was the first organize
ton to engage in the custom of naving
members delegated at the public schools
for patriotic addresses prior to Memorial
day. and he also recalled that Logan Post
was the first Grand Army organization in
the District to preside at the exercises CT
public flag raising at the opening of
school building, which was done in Ana
costa when the Van Buren, building was
opened in 1891 He also spoke of the local
posts efforts toward the decoration of SOL
diers' graves in ST. Elizabeth Asylum
cemetery each recurring Memorial day.
Others who made addresses were: DR.. Nell
son H. Miller. DR.. E. H. Grant, Mr.. James
Fl. Dony and Mr.. T. j. Putnam.
A feature of the evening was the musical
program with which the guests were enter
tanned at intervals. Those who contributed
numbers were: Miss Mary Mclean. Miss
May Hallowell. Miss Edith Tew and Miss
Ruth Afford.
Mr. E. j. Sweet the department INSTALL
ing officer. installed the officers for Logan
Pest. These were: A. b. FriSbie, COM
mander; Henry w. Emo, senior vice COM
mander: John . H. Anderson, junior vice
commander: DR.. E. H. Grant, surgeon;
Alpheus Dawson, quartermaster; w. II.
officer of the guard Thos. J. Putnam, add
jutant: James H. Dony, sergeant major;
Nelson H. Miller, quartermaSter sergeant,
Rev. c. B. Smith, chaplain.
Mrs. r. B. Meacham. the department
president installed the officers for the
president: Mrs. Mary E. Simpson, senior
vice president; Mrs. Mary NJ. Crawfo ord,
junior vice president: Mrs. Margaret s..
lew. secretary: Mrs. Nina r. Smith. treas
urer: Mrs. Helen Mclaughlin. chlpiain;
Mrs. Emily Frisbie. conductor: Mrs. Emma
P Williams. assistant conductor: Mrs.
Julia A. Dony, guard; Mrs. Emma Emo, as
sistant guard; Mrs. Jane s. Mclean, I'atIi-
otto instructor.
Commander Frsbe presented So of
resolutions, which were adopted, to be pre-
scented to the coming department encanp-
have the practices of Logan Post at the
public schools referred to to be extended
TIN oughout the country. Refreshments ter
minated the exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
NORTHERN.
Baltimore Florists Won.

The Baltimore Florists bowling club de-
feated the Washington Florists last night
in this city, winning the first three of the
series of games to be played for the silver
cup offered by Fred Kraemer of Washing
ton. Kreh of Baltimore made the highest
individual score bowling 1872. The following
the totals:
First game-Baltimore, sS7; Washington.
us.
Second game-Baltimore 81; Washington,
T39
Third game-Baltimore, $50; Washington.
SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
w. B. Moses & Sons, F St., Cor. 1 1tf.
of the NJ. E. Church South by Rev. J. p

Stump, the pastor.
Miss BERTHE Ann Croson and Mr.. Joseph
w Hall were married Tuesday at the par
sonage of the NJ. f. Church, Rev. Mr..
Stump officiating. After the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Hall left for ii wedding tour.
In the police court this morning a col
ored man named Robert Adkins was fined
$40 by Mayor Simpson on the charge of
f1Ourishing a revolver on the street. Lewis
Darlington was assessed S on the charge
of assaulting Katherine Hughes, both COL
ored.
The Richmond Howitzers will attend the
celebration in this city February % in
honor of the anniversary of the birth of
Gen. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
BOWLING BATTLES.
Golden Eagles Defeated the Raths-
kellers,

The Golden Eagles and Rathskellers
rolled three championship games on the
Rathskeller alleys last night and the Ea-
giles defeated their opponents in the first
and third rounds. The Rathskelers, how
ever. scored the most points for game go
ing up to 914, while the Eagles hung up
MS in the first The high scores were: ALI
son, POS; Hess. 2O6; Budke, 2O5, and Cooper
HO4. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
o Referee, 10. Ross; timers. Messrs.
Collins and sff1fe; scorer, Mr.. Britain.
Capital club,s Anniversary smoker.

The Capital Club will reach a quarter of
century of existence next Saturday night
and to celebrate the anniversary an elab-
crate smoker is to be held. This organiza-
ton is one of the most popular in the city
and the club smokers are something
above the ordinary in the way of fun and
good fellowship, The notification cards sent
out by the secretAfy of the club are unique
and are wordedi In a way to bring a smile
to the face of all the recipients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
To Connect With Long Island Sound.

Representative Scudder of New York has
introduced bill ito promote commerce,
protect shipping and contribute to the de-
lenses of the hsTber and city of New York,
by the construction of a canal connecting
Long Island sound and the several bays
and waterways to the east and en- the south
side of Long Island with New York"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
RATHSE EILER.
Printers Too Much for War Team.

The Government Printing Office bowlers
carried off the honors in the Departmental
League last night, when they won two
games from the War Department team on
the Palace alleys. The individual laurels
went to Brosnan, whose best two scores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
To Punish Negligent Marshals.

The House committee on the jud CARY has
authorized favorable report on the bill
to punish negligence on the part of mar
shals. resulting in the escape of prisoners
At present the Revised Statutes only pro-
vide punishment for voluntary" escapes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
Winter JTe6nis at Pinehurst.

The record refeM jim the winter series of
tennis tournament golf singles for the
Berkshire cup ended at Pinehurst. N. c.,
yesterday with victory for Father G. B.
Harrington of Washington over A. S. Whit
ing of Brookline, Mass, 90, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
NATIONAL,
Totals ...............
'Parker rolled first game.
Railroaders Roll Well.

The Northeastern team, in the Railway
Relief Association League. not only won
two games from the Northern five last
night, but rolled the highest game of the
season in this league when they chalked up
sSi in the last. Anderson rolled 202. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28

The Capital Council team. in the Royal
Arcanum League. met the National Coun-
ell on the Palace alleys last night and won
the first and second games. but the Nation
ais set the highest mark when they won
the last. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
The sidemt
A Slave to Catarrh

DIR. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder Re
lieves in 10 Minutes.
D. T. Sample. President of Samples Installment
Company. Washington. Pa, writes: For years j.
was afflicted with Chronic Catarrh. Remedies and
treatment ny specialists only gave temporary
relief until | was induced to use DIR. Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder. It gave almost instant relief.
DIR. Agnew's Heart Cure is for the Nerves.
Heart and Blood. 10
r. G. AFFLEcK. 1920 PA. AVE.
S. T. sToTT. sos PA. AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
General Matters.

Miss Lula e. Crump cf this city and Mr..
Arthur B. Penn, formerly of Alexandria,
but now of Pueblo. Col. were quietly mar
ried yesterday afternoon at the parsonage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
Royal Arcanum Bowlers

ltidis Coz
evans b0wled third game.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-16

had done more than anv other organization in
the State to bring about the present educational
awakening, and as usual, the Order went on record
as being in favor of longer and better public
schools. We commend the following resolution
to the attention of our readers:
Recognizing that an educated rural population
is essential to the success of any farmers organl-
cation. as well as all other progressive movements
in our State; be it
"Resolved 1. That the, North Carolina Farmers
State Alliance most earnestly commends the cam
paign for better and longer public schools, and we
urge the Sub Alliances to engage actively in this
work for the upbuilding of our country districts.
90. That we especially commend the movement
for teaching agriculture in the public schools, thus
giving our profession new dignity and standing,
and we call upon our brethren to see that this
plain provision of the law is enforced i'll every
country school,"
THE COMMITTEES.
Since most of the important work of all public
bodies is done by the committees, it may be well to
give here the committees of last weeks State
meeting, the first name in each case being that
of the chairman:
+ Demands and Resolutions.-Dr. r. i'll. Speight,
|%Tdgecombe; w. B.. Upchurch, Wake; Benz. Graft,
Pitt; T. @. Copeland, HEREFORD. \
Education.-W A Darden, Greene; John q.
Hodges, Beaufort; r. W. Crumpler, Johnston;
Clarence III. Poe, Wake.
Business Agency.-A. F. Howard, Sampson; J.
@. Lasley, Rockingham; r. M. Parker, Harnett;
John S. Davis, Wayne.
Lecturing.-C. G. McCle1land, Cumberland; W.
S. Wick, Martin; L.. M. Gates, Orange; Stephen
O.. Daniel, Warren.
Constitution and By-Laws.-W. A: Graham,
Lincoln; P. A. May, Nash; L. Watson, Wilson.
observation-disclosures III. Poe, Wake; r. W.
Fitch, Alamance; Geo. 7. Lane. Guilford.
CHANGES IN THE CONSTITUTION.
At the suggestion of the Committee on Consti-
tuition and Bylaws, a number of changes were
made in the State Constitution, the most import
ant being the addition of a provision for admit
ting to membership farmers who run stores but
whose chief interest is farming, and the change
in representation so as to give each County Ali
ance one delegate to the State Alliance and one
additional delegate for each one hundred mem
bers in excess of one hundred. AS there is in many
quarters a misunderstanding as to the qualifca-
tions for membership, we think it well to reprint
herewith that section of the Constitution as it
stands since the adoption of last weeks amend
ments:
""Section 1. No person shall be admitted as a
member unless he has been a citizen of the State
Of North Carolina for six months past, and not
then unless he be a farmer, farm laborer, fisher
man, mechanic Crowded he be not a resident of
a town of more than 5000 inhabitants, under
such restrictions as each County Alliance may for
its own territory deem wise), country physician.
country school teacher, or minister of the Gospel
whose work IS mainly in the country, or editor of
a strictly agricultural paper, be of good moral
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-10-08
Is Protection "Robberv."

The Democratic assertion that pro
lection is rob)cry": that the tariff is
n tax on the American consumer. is
best rcfutcd by examining the effect of
protection OF the tin-platc industry.
When the Mckinley bill was passed
nine-tcnths of I'LL the tin used in this
country WAS manufactured abroad. To-
day the manufacture Of tin is one
Of the most important of our home in
dustrirs, contributing millions of dol
lars annually to Il national wealth.
But this is The lest part of The story.
in so far us TIE tariff is concerned
the price of tin lrgan to go down i'm
proportion rs the United StntcS began
to produce il, ANA the American ron-
sumner has never paid under the Nc
kinlry tin tariff anywhere near as
much per pound for tin plate as he
paid when tin WAS on the free list.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-10-08
NOTICE.
Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office, Bismarck, NOrtl

CuItCu 0l0VCS 1%nuu OulCC1 DlSuIulVNS ANO1I III
Dakota, Sept. 10. 1904.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
in this office by Carl j. Hansonof Robinson ,fc0n-
restant, against Homestead entry No. 2524O,
made July 90. 1903, for sen section 10, township
las, range Sc, by Clarence Skjervem contestee, in
which It is alleged that said claimant has Who'll
ly abandoned said tract Of land for more than
six months last past and since making said en-
try; that said tract Is not settled upon and cul-
tivated by said party as required by law and
that he has changed his residence therefrom
for more than six months; and that such de-
fault does now exist: and that said alleged alb
sence from the said land was not due to his en-
plOyment IN the army. ndvy or marine corps
of the united States as u private
soldier, officer, seaman or marine
during the war with SPUN or during any
other war IN which the United States may be
engaged: said parties are hereby notified to APP
pear, respond and offer evidence touching said
allegation at 10 o'clock a. ". on October q.
1904. before Kari Klein. a notary public. at his
office in Washburn, North Dakota. and that
final hearing will be held at 2 O'Clock p. M, OF
November 4. 1904, before the Register and Re-
ceiver at the United States Land Office In Bis
marck, North Dakota
The said contestant having, in a proper aft
davit, filed Sept. 10, 1901, set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service
Of this notice cannot be made, 1t lis hereby or
dered and directed that such notice be given
by due and proper publication.
92l John Satterlund, Receiver.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-10-08

I III our opponents am into |
\ power and attempted to carry out /
I their promises to the Filipinos by !
\ giving them independence, and !
I witlldra wing American control !
I from the islands, the result would !
I be frishtful calamity to the Fill !
: piEOs themselves. and in its lnrg- !
! or aspect would amount to an in !
I tcrnational crime. Anarchy !
4 would follow; and the most VIC !
7 lent Hnarchic forces would be dt- !
: rectcd partly against the civil !
I government, partly against all !
i forms of religions and educa- !
7 tional civilization. Bloody con- :
/ tlicts would inevitably enSre in !
I the archipelago and just rs in !
I evitably the islands would be- ]
. come the prey of the first power :
4 which in it's own selfish interest !
7 took up the task we had cravenly 2
i abandoned. Roosevelt letter !
. of acceptance. :
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-10-08
Two Judges with Political pasts.

Democracy can always be depended
on to hlunder. The nomination of
he received his early political training
from ID. Il. Hill, II of the most no.
torious wire-pullcrs and workers in
devious ways New York has produced.
The nomination of ID. Cady Herrick
for governor of New York also was Il
blundcr. because he was boss" Of
the Democratic ''macllire' ut Albany
before his election to the bench. The
Albany ''machine' has IL reputation as
%unenviable us Tammany'S.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-10-08
The Flag Should Net Come Down.

Anon" the given by John
s. George. Il lifelong Democrat and
a nephew o: the late Governor r. =.
Flower, of New York, for declaring
his intention to vote for President
Roosevelt. is this:
The Democratic leaders are making
speeches against so-called militarism
and imperialism, and they are demand
ing that the Philippine Islands be given
up and abandoned, SO far as the guar
dianship Of the United States is con-
cerned. | dc not believe that the Amer
lean flag should ever come down from
any pole that it is once raised upon.