davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21
Turf and Track Notes.

Yearlings by the famous Commando are
said to elicit the enthusiastic admiration of
all horsemen who have seen them at Castle
ton stud.
The first, second and fifth races at Los
Angeles yesterday were won by jockey
named Buxton. Mocana. Anirad and Dolly
Weithon were the winning horses.
Turner, the Jockey who was injured dur
ing a race at Nice recently. is Frank Tur-
ner who rode in Belgium last year. Mash"
Turner is at Hot Springs. He will return
to France in February to ride as a free
lance" sEa sIti
The stewards of the English Jockey Club
have contributed 81 800 to each of four race
meetings carried ON in Great Britain. The
money is to be given to a race at not less
than mile and q half, which Is neither a
handicap nor a selling race.
Mr.. Leopold de Rothschild, who owns st.
Amant, the Derby favofite, has just leased
from famous Irish woman breeder of
thoroughbreds, Miss A. G. Knox Gore, A
Verdina. Gallinule IS standing in Ireland.
He is the sire of the sunbeaten Pretty Polly.
During the twenty-one days running
meeting at Hot SPRINGS beginning about
February 20, all the pool rooms at that place
will cease business, so THAT players can
visit the race track. Some important west
ern stables may be represented at this meet
ing. including batch from Tichenor & Co. 8
stable. as well as some from John W.
SchOrrs.
Conroy II, now six years old, which was
the first three-year-old to win the Brook
Ign handicap, has been sold by Foxhall
Keene to Lord Villiers, who is the eldest
son of the Earl of Jersey. COnroy II will be
put to steeplechasing and will be trained by
F. Hallick, who has been remarkably
successful in handling American horses for
cross-country racing.
John Porter. a famous English horseman
who has trained several Derby winners, be-
sides many other great racers. has turned
into a stock company his noted training
headquarters, Kingelere. OF which the chief
stockholders and directors are the Duke of
Portland, the Duke Of Westminster, b.
Grattan and Porter himself. The capital
stock Of the company Il $1b0, 900.
News has been received In New York that
Fuller will do nearly all the stake riding for
John =. Madden this year. the Kentucky
tuffman having secured second call on tho
jockey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21
Easy for. Joe Cans.

Joe Cans, lightweight champion, has evil
IDENTIFY recovered his punch. for on Tuesday
night at Mount Clemens. Mich. he made a
burly boxer named Clarence Connors quit
in two rounds. The negro essayed to stop
Connors who is middleweight. inside
of six rounds, and the decisive way in
which he accomplished the trick convinced
those present that the champion is himself
again. From the sound of the gong Cans
sailed into Connors and pounded him all
over the ring Connors tried to hold on
but each time Cans shook him off and then
sent a stiff punch to his face or jaw. In
the first round Connors was foored three
times and in the second Cans put him out
of the bout with clean smash to the face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21
DISTRICT
OURAY
Permanent City Bowling League.

A permanent city bowling association
was organized at a meeting held at the
Palace alleys last night which will be
known as the Washington Bowling Associ-
alton. The officers elected were: President,
George 7. Cox, Columbia Club: first vice
president, George Land Bureau Club; Sec
ond vice president, William C. Worthington
Riggs Bank Club: secretary, William L.
Miller, Saengerbund The clubs which be-
came members of the organization are Co.
lumbia. jolly Fat Men, Saengerbund. Acme.
New York, Bureau. Boston. Riggs Bank
and Center Market. The annual dues were
fixed at $3 per year for each club. The
Office of the treasurer was left open until
the meeting to be held next Tuesday even
ing at the Palace alleys. The bowling
clubs of the District, whether attached to a
league or not, are invited to be present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21

editor for work done by agreement with
Father Martin in a propaganda against the
characterization Of the Catholic Church in
the United States.
The statement of Father Martin declares
the contentious of Spadoni to be libelous
and untrue, and says the truth of the mat
ter is that in the end of November. 1898,
Father Martin received Signor Spadoni, who
suggested the idea of fighting the Ameri-
canization Of the church. The general of
the society praised this idea in general but
added that he could not participate in the
work. and advised Signor Spadoni to wait
for the pope's opinion In the matter. This
part Of the counter statement Is believed
to allude to the encyclical on the subject of
Americanism which was issued shortly at
terward.
Father Martin goes on to say he did not
see Signor Spadoni again. although the
latter asked for another interview by letter.
which request was declined by letter. These
letters are in the possession Of the court.
Father Martin concludes by Aking that
Signor Spadoni be condemned D pay costs.
The case probably will be discussed pub
licly February 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21
GRAND CIRCUIT TROTTING.
Stewards Decide on Racing Dates TO-
Next Season.

The annual meeting of the stewards of
the grand circuit of trotting races was held
al Cleveland last evening. Nearly the en-
tire time of the session was .given up 20
the hearing and discussion which followed
of Syracuse, N. Y, that the circuit be
started a week earlier so that that city
might partake of the benefits of the crowds
which will attend the New York state fair
during the time asked for.
The following dates were decided upon:
Detroit. July 1923
Cleveland. July $3.50.
Buffalo, August 1-6.
Empire City August S-13.
Brighton Beach. August 1920
Readville, August 1927.
Providence. August % to September 8.
Hartford. September $40.
Syracuse. September 12-17.
Columbus, Ohio September 1924
Cincinnati September &c to October l.
Memphis. October 1921.
Lexington. KY, Is to have two weeks OF
racing following Cincinnati and preceding
Memphis.
The following horsemen represented the
several cities: Detroit D. j. Campau,
Cleveland. w. G. Pollock; H II. Devereux
and G. j. Dietrich; Buffalo. C. r. Bentley;
Empire City. James Butler: New York
Trotting Association. c. A. McCuliy; Read
Vile, c. Nj. Jewett: Providence A. HI
Moone: Hartford and Cincinnati A T.
WEIGH; Columbus. Fl. d. Shepard and w
II. Gault; Syracuse. c. A. Perrin and De.
forest Settle: Memphis. Murray Howe
The schedule of dates adopted does no,
give Syracuse the time asked for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21
WILL STOP FIGHTS.
Boston Police Decide to Drive Scrappers
Out of City.

prize fighters will have to give Boston a
wide berth hereafter. Prize fighting Is a
state prison offense- The members of the
police board believe such contests as have
been conducted at the Boston boxing clubs
recently are entirely Illegal We are going
to put stop to them
So said Judge William III. H. Emmons.
head of the Boston police commission. in
that city yesterday, and there Is not q
sporting man In Boston who does not be-
lieve that the energetic commissioner means
every word he says.
When Kid Carter of Brooklyn and Joe
Choynski Of Chicago were arrested after
boxing one round at the Criterion A. G..
Tuesday night. together with their eight
seconds. none of them attached much I'M
portance to the affair. All believed that
the action was taken on technical grounds
and that q nominal fine would end It ALL
But the proceedings IN court yesterday
gave them something to think about.
Mutual assault and fighting BY previous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21
STAYED THE LIMIT.
Parker Failed to Throw Boxweu In
Fifteen Minutes.

The wrestling bout last night at Kernan's
Lyceum Theater between Champion Har-
vey Parker and "Sandow" BoxweH Of the
Carroll Institute proved to be a sensational
affair, as the local man stayed the pre-
scribed fifteen minutes and won SIS. hung
up by the house management Boxwelfs
friends turned out in large numbers. and
the house was packed to the doors. Box
well weighs something like 1875 pounds.
while Parker is $50 pound man, and, OF
course, the champions skill was overcome
by the difference in weight. Both wrestlers
gave a fine exhibition. land many narrow
escapes were made which brought out pro-
longed and exciting yelis from the onlook-
ers Champion Parker was not satisfied
with his showing last night, but recognized
the fact that fifteen minutes Is too short
in which to down man of Boxwelf S
weight AS a result Boxwell decided to go
on again tonight against Parker for twenty
minutes. and lovers Of wrestling will I'M
doubtedly be given something exciting to
look at. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21
Bryan's Answer in Bennett Will Case

Bryan's Answer in Bennett Will Case.
A dispatch from New Haven. Conn. last
night says:
The answer of William J. Bryan to the
appeal from the probate court brought by
heirs of the late Philo s. Bennett was
filed today in the superior court In the
answer Mr. Bryan figures both as executor
of the Bennett will and as trustee under
the terms of the will. In effect, the answer
claims that the sealed letter referred to
in the will makes it the duty of the execu-
tor to pay $4,000 to Mrs. Bennett to be
turned over to William ]. Bryan, and that
section IL of the will mentioning the sealed
letter is valid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21
SUCCESSFUL SPORTING CLUB.
Potomacs Elect Officers for Ensuing
Year.

The Potomac Gun and Fishing Club of
South Washington held its annual meeting
at the boathouse recently for the election
of officers for the ensuing year. VIM Gar
ner was reelected president, George Son
derman was reelected secretary, and James
NJ. Butler was reelected treasurer. s. G.
Garner. e. T. Eckloff and G. E. Boswell
were elected a board of trustees The
finances of the club are in a f1ourfshing con-
dition. The club has been at work the past
two months in building a large float for
it's new ark. 1t is to be SO feet long. It is
almost ready to be launched. A new acaui-
sition to the club viii be an 1S-foot launch,
bought by Messrs. 8. G.Garner and M. Cole
man. This will be used only by these MEM
bers for cunning and fishing The entire
club il contemplating building a 40 foot
gasoline launch. Material for the hull Is at
the boathouse. and as soon as the weather
permits work will begin on 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
Saengerbunds Won From Golden
Eagles

The Saengerbund and Golden Eagle bowl
ers played close and interesting game IN
the opener of the District League series on
the Saengers' alleys last night, and the
Eagles won by sixteen pins. 1t was the
best total for them, but they rolled their
next two games with only a difference OF
four pins in the two totals. The Germans
bowled exce1lently In the second and third,
having 951 for each game. Scores in the
200 class were numerous. Eiker had PIG,
Miller 215 and Krauss 213 and 2O2, and
Burdine 203. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21
DON'T Become
An Object

OF AVERSION AND PITY CURE YOUR COLD
AND CATARRH. PURIFY YOUR BREATH AND
STOP THE OFFENSIVE DISCHARGE
Rev. Dr. Boehror Of Buffalo says: my wife snd
were both troubled with distressing Cafarrh. but
we have enjoyed freedom from this asyrHvatns
malady since the day we Arst used DR.. Asnew's
Catarrhal Powder. IT'S action Was fnstantsneous-
giving the most grateful relief within ten minutes
after FIRST application.
USE On. AGNEw's LIVER PILfA
- DOSES 10 CENTS
p. a. AEFLncZ. tlso PA AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21
SAENGERBUND.
War Team Defeated by Post Office.

The War Department lost two games last
night in the series with the Post Office
five on the Palace alleys. In the first con-
test the Warriors could do but little with
the pins. and the best score hung up was
$780, and the total figures as low as any
rolled in the league this season. But In the
second they returned more nearly to their
usual form and were not so badly bea ten.
All showed UP in fine fettle in the final
rounds. and beat the Post Office quint
more than 100 points. Douglass rolled
two games over 200, and Allen had the only
one in that class for the War team. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21
No Date Set for .sharkey-Munroe Figh'

No place has been selected for the Shar-
key -Munroe fights sha17sey and his man
ager, Clark Ball. met Harry Pollok. Mum
roe's manager, IN New York yesterday
afternoon and carefully consider the
bids of various clubs throughout thr apun-
try After long discussion 1t was decided
to POSTPONE the acceptance Of any offers
for a few days. The contest will surely
take place before March l next. as the artf-
cles OF agreement call for.
Sharkey as a result of his strenuous
training. looks to be in fit shape to enter the
ring now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21
Death Of Prof. Won Hoist.

A cablegram received by President Harper
of the University of Chicago announces the
death of Prof. Hermann Eduard Won Hoist
at his residence in Frieburg. Germany.
where for three years he had been on
leave of absence from the Chicago univer-
sity to regain his health. The message
was sent by . b Won Hoist. Prof Won
Hoist was at the head OF the uufyersity's
department Of history. and was seventh in
order of seniority of the faculty. He was
sixty-thfee years Of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21
POST OEFICE
Totals.
Royal Arcanum's Open Season

The Royal Arcanum League began their
official competition last evening on the Pal
ace alleys, when the District Council defeat
ed the Ourays in the three games. The Dis
triets chalked up a very good total in the
first, Nachman rolling 21S, but in the sec
ond they beat the ourays by only nine pins
The last showed the District strong again.
while their opponents rolled their poorest
game. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21
Y. M. C. A. Bowlers.

On the Y. M. C. A. alleys, last night
Capt. Overacker's team won three straights
from Capt. Roesch's team. The second
game was tie and in the roll on Capt
Overacker's team won by one pin. Over
acker made high game, 1911: Roesch, high
average. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21

Rufus Leedy of Laurel Fork Va. be-
own dwelling while his wife and children
were asleep therein. The house was burned
to the ground and Mrs Leedy and children
barely escaped with their lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21
MARTIN ANSWERS sPADoNI.
Head Of Jesuit Society Denies Claim Of
the Editor.

a dispatch from Rome yesterday says:
Counsel for Father Martin, general Of
the Society of Jesus, have presented to the
courts . counter statement In the Spadoni
case. Editor Spadoni caused . summons
to be issued against Father Martin last
month for tho purpose Of Obtaining CONF
xsnsaticu with costs. alleged to b. due the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21

Two employees of branch Office of the
Adams Express Company at No. 300 Canal
street, New York. were accused of stealing
money from their employers by classifying
the pay rolls. Nearly 10000 Is missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21

Prescott Of Chevy Chase Worked Down
to Semi Finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21
Remnants of Silk. Csc

OF Colored Taffeta, Colored Satins.
Chiffon, Mousseline. Liberty Silks.
japanese Silks, Satin Foulards and
Wash Silks; lengths to 5
yards. The regular SOC. 49,
to 69c. grades to go at, CSC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21
81 ST. so Trimmings, 6
Table Damask, SO

8-fnch heavy quality
Bleached Irish Table
Damask, Friday, yd.........
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
Head-NoteS Qf the Decisions
 Of Alabama Supreme Court.

NATIONAL. SURETY co. V. MARRY. Action for malicious prosecution for false
 imprisonment. Appeal from tho Cl'y
 Court of Birmingham.
 1. Malicious prosecution; what neces- sary to maintain suit.-In order to main- tain an action for malicious prosecution, if is necessary to be shown, among other things, that the plaintiff was prosecuted through the agency of the defendant, not only maliciously, but without probable cause; and both of theGe requisites must concur.
 2, Malicious prosecution; advice of coun- sel as a defense.-While( to an acton for malicious prosecution it is a defense If the prosecution was instituted upon the advice of learned counsel after q full statement of the facts, even though the advice was erroneous or was not war ranted by the facts stated; but in order , for such advice to constitute a full de- fenae, 1t must be shown that such advice was given upon a full and fair state ment by the prosecutor of all the facts known to him, or which, by proper dili- gence could have been ascertained; and if the prosecutor failed to disclose any material facts known to him. or which he could have ascertained by proper dili- gence the advice of counsel given upon such partial statement will not constitute a defense to the action.
 3. Malicious prosecution; admissibility 1 of evidence.-In an action for malicious prosecution. where the defense interposcd is that the prosecution was commenced upon the advice of an attorney. it is nee essary to prove that the prosecutor fully and fairly laid all the information in h.s possession before his attorney, and such fact must be shown by proving that this was done by the prosecutor stating to the attorney everything that the plaintiff said to him, as well as everything also that had come to his knowledge concern ing the commission of the offense charg- ed in the prosecutions; and it is not com
 potent for u witness for the defendant. Lwho consulted with an attorney, to state
 his view or opinion of the effect of what the plaintiff had said to him; but the wit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
PRIZE FOR TWINS.
Roosevelt Invited to Be Present at
 Presentation.

Washington. Jan. 30.-President Roose- welt and Representative Foss of Illinois have been invited to attend a dinner of the .Waukegon, IL, Bachelor Cub, in honor of the awarding of gold medal to the first one of its members to be father to twins.
 The club was organized with twenty five members some years ago, with a con- stitutional provision that one member should marry each year, the selection to be made by lot. The first president of the club was the mayor of waukegan and it was he who designed and offered the gold medal for the twins. The mayor was the next man to draw the marrying card and also the first to produce twins. He could not very well award the medal to himself and allowed it to be competed for.
 It now goes to T. H. Durst, cashier of a bank Of that city. Representative Ross, who also is the father of twins represents the Waukegan district, is invited because of these facts and President Roosevelt has been bidden to the celebration because his well known ideas on race suicide.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31

January 27th, child of A. E. Smith. January 2Sth, Arthur Johnson, age 22 years, pneumonia.
 January Eth, Sophia Walker, age 70 years, old age; inferred in Fleming's cem- etery. January 29th, unknown man. about 70 years of age, cause of death not known. January 29th, Anna Davenport Smith, age 24 years, typhoid fever.
 Record of Births. The following births were recorded dur ing the past week:
 To MT. and Mrs. M. P. Cornelius. a girl.
 To Mir. and Mrs. W. D. Linnehan, a boy.
 To MT. and Mrs. W. II. McDade, boy.
 Negroes. To Gilmer and Fannie Edwards, q boy. To Robert and Rosa Cannon, a girl To David and Maria Harris, boy. To Welch and Mittie Hamlin, a boy. To Joshua and Amilda Johnson, q girl. To Hattie Dean. a boy. To Mary Butler, a girl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
NATURE SPARES

The Stricken R1se From Gri f.
 What a fortunate provision of nature 1t IS, that deprives the rose of mental sui Iering; for how poignant would be its grief to discover. in the height Of us blooming glory, that a canker fed at it's heart, and that it's beauty and fragrance were doomed forever. Nature always spares the suffering; she Is a veritao store-house of pleasing rewa ds, for those who seek her aid. In the years gone by falling hair and grayness have cast gloom over the lives of thousands or young women. but thanks to the invesu- gations of scientists the true cause of hair destruction Is now known to be germ or parasite that burrows into the halr follicles Newbro's Hcrpicide absolutely destroys this germ, thus permitting the hair to grow as nature intended. Sold py leading druggists Send 10c in. stamps TOT sample to The Herpicide Co.,, Detroal' Mich. E. C. Fowler, Special Agent
 ~-Rn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
DEATHS AND BIRTHS.
Weeks Record of Vital Statistics in
 Montgomery.


 The following deaths were reported to the office o the Montgomery Sanitary Department during the week ending yes- terday:
 January 18th. George Couch, age 4G years, tuberculous entero-colitis. ys January 18th, infant of Ella Wyatt, age 70 days, neglect. BJanuary 18th, infant of c. ". Blue, age ten days. hamilton.
 January 18th, Hilliard T. Pearson. age b3 years, myelitis; body inferred in Shack elford's cemetery.
 January 27th. infant of P. NJ. Kirkpat- rick, age two days; body shipped to Sha- gdg Grove. ... January Eth. Mrs. Virginia Gordan Abercrombie, age 66 years: paralysis caus- ed by fall; body shipped to Columbus, Ga.
 January 2Sth. Henry J. Morris, aged A years, tuberculosis.
 Negroes.
 January 24th, infant of Harry Drake. January 24th. Dinkey Washington. age 60 years. chronic endocarditis. January 24th, Thomas Hill, age 50 years, tuberculosis.
 January 18th, Harry Sheppard. age 75 wears, old age.
 January 18th. John Wallace. age 60 years, valvular disease of heart. January 26th, Annie Gunner age Co years. paralysis.
 January 26th. child of Lewis Lyons. January 26th, child of Sallie Reed, age six weeks, infantle convulsions. January 18th, Thornton Frazier, age 65 years. la grippe.
 January 27th, child of Robert Cannon, age two days, hemorrhagc. January 27th, Mary Ellington. age 9 years. tuberculosis; body shipped to Flu faula, Ala.
 January "7th Green T. Woods, age 45 years, cerebral hemorrhagc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
SKIN GRANTING OPERATION.
Volunteers ofer cuticle for Miss

Volunteers offer Cuticle for Miss
 Edna Hunter.
 Chicago. Jan. 3O.--NIiss Edna S. Hunter, r years old one of the last to escape from the top gallery of the Iroquois the ater on the afternoon of the horror was the subject of a skin grafting operation to-day. Burned places on the top of her scalp her right ear, the right side of her neck and beneath her chin were supplied with several square inches of skin taken from the arms of volunteers, one of whom was her brother
 One months treatment preparation and consultation among those from whom the skin was grafted preceded the operation, As soon as the plan became known friends of the Hunter family began offering their cuticle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
REALITY REcrPE

me, my Kate, What makes you so young and so hand
 some of late? For long while-a month or six weeks,
 I should say You've grown younger and handsomer
 every day. T believe" she said, smiling, ito tell you
 the truth, I've discovered the fount of perpetual
 youth. In the vale of tho soul, like wellspring,
 'tis set And contains equal parts of Be patient
 Don't fret!''