davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-07-05
HORSES GALLOPED
IN FAST TIME
fseecial to IN. Ey,nlng vorld)

Gefscial to The Evening Nogld)
sHEEPsHEAD BAY, y. Y. July s.
While weather conditions and the track
were absolutely ~faultless, still thInss
wore a rather ~listless appearance around
the Bay course tips morning.
The best gallops Of the morning were
as follows:
MERRY MoMENTs-Four furlongs in
go, breezins; ]. j, Mclaughlin,
trainer.
POND LILY--six furlonss In l.l6l-2,
handily; j. ]. Mclaughlin, trainer,
ATHoL-slx furlonss in lis, handily
w. +. Presgrave, trainer.
HEATHERDowN-Four furlonss in
o6, easily W. +. P~resgraye,
trainer.
sHEEN-ouarter In on. breezlng; W.
7. P~ressrave, trainer.
coBrRG-slx furlongs In 10, handily
Barry Littleheld. trainer.
DRAMATlSr-slx furlongs In llTl-2,
nieely Bs,:y ,LitileAeld. trainer.
Barr Lltleheld, trainer.
PERsIsrENCE-Nile IN ini.a, nicely.
Barry ~Llttleheld. trainer.
AHNFS D-Mile In i.is, ~ealloplng, ]
Flt2simmoas, trainer.
AsCENSIoN-Four furiongs in 052
breez.ng; j. Brown, trainer.
ASCOT BELLE-Four f~urlongs in 0.5l
handlly; Robert Tucker. trainer.
DE REsZKE-Six f~urlongs in liza, gal.
loplnst NJ. ]. IIavpan. trainer.
FOUNTAfN-Four furlonss In 0.59, cas-.
Ny; r. Tucker, trainer.
BARON PEPPER-Four turlcnes In 6n
gslioplng J. II. Mccormick. trainer
1SHLANA-Slx furlongs In lis Ia
handllv, Enoch Wishard. trainer.
MUTT BLANCHE-Four furlongs In $50
easily: O. p, Hill. trainer.
ST BREEZE-A mile in i.Ss rallop.ng
James knsale, trainer.
PEqGY-Four furiongs IN o5l, handlly;
c. II. Diebold. trainer.
The evening world., 1904-07-05
RACES At
TRO1T|NG TRACK

The fourth regular matinee OF the
New York Driving club. held at the
Empire city track, YoEkers. Yesterday.
vas attended by several thousand nar.
sons, who saw many spirited contests.
The feature Of the tay was the fourth
race. trottinR mile heats. beat two IN
three. The starters we're A. T.. Per.
rtn's EdRewooi, y O. sehmldt's A. J..
D. and John F. cccNr...s ANA .a,.
tie Edsewood won In two straight
ho,ts.
In the nrs, heat EdSswood and Arna
little trottei like a team for the FIRST
half. after that Edscwood torgst 10
the front and held the lead winnlrz ;Ae
hrst heat b. about half o length.
The second Neut was even more ex-
chung than the first AZ ElEswood vas
the last 90 set. away and the flst TO
cross the wire. This time F. @.
schmltts \. J D. stuck TO him oil
| around the course. and had he not made
u break ne wcg.d certainly have won
this heat.
James A. Murphv's chestnut ecldlng,
bon Derby. paced an exhibition mile Ia
beat a01iA. He performed tho feat with
case, dolns Il IN 2TS. the fastest mild
paced ma veal H. exhibition at any
track. Don Derby was paced BY Jane,
Bu,itr's unner. driven by De Ryder
In the sixth event Tor paeers SAMUEL
Mcmillan bay gelding. Enoch. and y
ln Agla 49,
WIRES. naced the eatlre course 50 ciosl
' together that the large crowd though
they were dead heats both times. IN,
judges rave them 10 Mercury Kllkes, =
The evening world., 1904-07-05

Something decidedly novel snd Inter
esting Is promised for tho automobile
meet at Empire track July Is In the
great Empire Handicap at Eve miles,
open 70 all types OF automobiles The
handlcapplns will be done on tho best
performances OF the cars and these per
formances are certain 10 be known. as
the handlcappers will be z. r. Birdsall
and A l.. Riker, speclai representa-
tiNes on the A. A, A Racing Board.
The race Ia open TO cars OF any
weight, any horsepower and any mo-
tive power. Distance handicaps win be
given. and the cars will make q stand
ing start.
other events announced for the meet,
include a ace OF fifteen miles open 10
all machines Weighing from i,t32 to
The evening world., 1904-07-05
TITUS TAKES EASY
RACE FROM WESLEY

PHILADELPHIA. July Sc. 2 Tltu..
bf the ATLANTA Boat Club. New York.
ana the former national cha m VI scill.
pr, won the premier rowing event in The
annual Peoples Day Regatta on tho
schuyisiil River. In A thrilling race
that was watched by fully 300
cheering enthusiasts Titus Jus; beat
J. y. Juvsnal and Jesse william.
son. Of this city. at the hnl.h ~
yssely. Of the Bohsni,n Boat Club, New
York, was q length behind the three
leaders.
Titus was !ubilant after d~ofeailng
Wesley. because the Bohemian champion
had beaten him IN the last two rnces 10
Nov York. Wesley led for more thar
h4jf the length OF the course Then h,
~ challenged by Titus and william.
~. who we're rowing on even terms
titus bsssn 70 draw away and finally
b5en1d W a gap Of a length on William.
~. The Philadelphia then put on
1oDpernfe squirt. but he could not catcf
G1los. In the last hundred yards JuNe
pal shot out and was not zen feet bail
un>n Titus creased the line
NE i~ntsrmedists eight o. the New
AtAi>tio Grub bea, the Staten Isl
D9Ak Club BY q lvxth. This wa
~ heol Grew ra<ss o; tho after
!Esess Al fys q shs entries We
<ot CI<1b, Of New York, rowe
- HnIsAsa ana
The evening world., 1904-07-05
7. +. KELLY WINS THE
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP,

ST LOUIS, July t-Thomas F. Kiely.
Of Ireland. won the all-around cham
plonship Of the world, formerly held by
k,llery X. Clark, Of Boston. from Ave
other noted athletes In the games held
to-day under the auspices OF the A. A.
L. The fnAl score was az follows:
3. Quinn, ~ Buffalo, t,0i points, n
TruXton Hare, OF the University OF
Pennsylvania. Ss13; John J. Holloway,
" .he Greater New York Irish Athletic
Association, b,e12 points.
The evening world., 1904-07-05
Towie Won ON Points,

Sharply contested vents In the fed
day sports marked the annual outing Of
the Gramercy Athletic Club. OF New
York. held at weodslde, L. l.. yester-
day. The games were followed with
dinner and DANCING and a fireworks dis.
plAy in the evening. John @ Towle No,
he allsround champlonshlp for the ser'
ond successive year In defeating Harry
I Anderson BY two points
The evening world., 1904-07-05
RACE CARDED
FOR AUTOMOBILE MEET

:,.N pounds; ten miles for machines
weighing from &l to l.l32 pounds; hys
miles Tor machines weighing from "
10 Si pounds.
Records are certain TO fall at the
meeting, as the course 10 ackno wledged
10 be the satest and fastest In America.
over II last year Barney 0ldheld ss-
tahiished a new worlds record for Q
mile OF 81 t-6 seconds.
The evening world., 1904-07-05
Murray HiIi, vs.. Cuban 4 Giants

The Murray Hills. who are playing
Winning ball Just now. will play the
Cuban X Giants. the champion colored
team, at Olympic Field next Sunday.
THE Murray Hils have been strengthen.
led by the addition % new players.
The evening world., 1904-07-05

proved so rapidly that here is no tell
Ing how good ne really is. lie has a
world OF speed and seems able 10 run
all day. lie Is probably a very useful
horss. There was a noticeable improve
ment In Leaders form yesterday his
compared with his previous perform
ance, when that Incompatible artist
o'Eeill rode him.
Bookmakers must have had q sweet
day yesterday. The crowd packed the
ring to sufrocatlon, and were willing TO
accept any old kind Of prices. They
dIved for tho first book they saw AMI
took whatever they saw,
In the second ace they knocked down
the favorl.o and the second choice, Lady
Amelia and Hamburg Belle. and won
with l.eonidAs, who on public form as
displayed this season could not be con-
Ceded TO have a chance Lord of the
Vale, a W 70 / chance. starting for the
first time, vas a good second.
In the venal stakes they served Ira
ditloa up as a warm choice, but the
crowd knew nothing OF Tradition and re-
fused to accept IL. As a result Tradl'
tlon went begging and rose TO 20 10 l.
while the crowd played Chrysitis, In
.cantation and others, Trad ton walked
In. Enough said.
The D~ainReraeld Race.
Hishbsll. s~alyatella. Dolly spanker
and Hurst Park were played in the Long
Island Handicap. Major Dslngerneld
was not. His price rose from 8 10 %
to /. He walked home and the bookies'
cash boxes we're filled 10 overflow
ins. They did not havs much the best
OF II In the fitth race, for Palmbsartr
was well played.
In the sixth race, however. the hsav-
lest plunge OF the day was on Hello.
and old England got all the money at a
long price. Then The Cricket beat the
heavily backed choices In the last. and
he bookies went home convinced that
the Fourth Of July was a great and
glorious day,
The evening world., 1904-07-05

Girls Play at Crescent Cllb.
Their. vas . special invitation mixed doc
bles tennis match yesterday on the courts II
iqaS:. f tso Ssil. Hlsis' s.ri S.uS aia s ssy s sIssS
and Miss Marian Nall, played with consid.
trabls skill and amply assisted their partnsfs
H. Y. Allen. won the match BY dsfsatlrs
Miss Hall and Frederick D Alerandsr by he
score 40. "a. 6-3. 6-3.
The evening world., 1904-07-05
OLD DR.. GRINDLE,
N FEARS 4 sFssLALIsX y

4" bisElsEs OF Mt:S. =,
r.,s.- n, Erlndlrs .clsntisc trea'nent ~
iisos - peculiar 70 men are peImshshn
clrcd n,re quickly, more easily tna ~ III,
m0feraie terms h by any otnes "'"'N
"a poison cured lp from TO , months
Nervous debility IN from 70 = non.n.,
i(idrsy ana Bladder Complaints ln tr9m
sSS-e ,nrost ana mouth. painful svtlings y
II, w 5sva Structure IN from 70 70 y
ds,S variooeels 10 fr,ni tog ssets
Ordinary contracted diseases ana drala'
cured in ? 10 10 DAYS.
M. apiNDLE {. attn At the sam: chles
III WEST 18TH ST., w ave- sves s0'
rs,.s h. n,s occupied OVER % WARS
A r,eori which NJ ether Advertising physl
Victims. 81. HOrRs. % SUNDAYS %
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-11
New Goods Arrives.

The o. J. Blackledge furniture
house on South Main street pre-
sents a scene of busy activity
these days. Never before in the
history of the house was there so
much business as now. Literally
carloads Of household goods have
changed hands in the past few
weeks. Thursday a large ship
ment of fine bamboo goods arrived
and has been placed on display.
Along with this comes a new line
of Morris chairs, fine rockers,
good mattings and a complete
line of pictures of the best grades
such as has never been seen in
Corvallis before, also many other
new goods. Those who contem-
plate furnishing their homes for
the winter will do well to see Mr..
Blackledge's fine stock and get
his very reasonable prices. His
aim is to keep what the people
want and a visit to his magnif.
cent establishment will not dis
appoint you.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-11

f1 st minute cf the contest On the
gridiron.
The half backs, Root and Will
liams, ought to be spec tally com
meaded as also redoubtable old
Cap" Pilking Oh. The end
men did fine work as not once
did the doctors make any head
way on their eud plays. The
tackles and guards also could not
have done letter or shown up to
better advantage. Rinehart, as
gu trterback, is strong man and
played maer i6cent game.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-11
Having comp1eted the nr

Having completed the prelim.
mary survey for the electric
lines in Lane county the COM
pany proposing to construct the
Cervallis-Eugene line holds a
mass meeting of Eugene citizens
tonight to discuss future plans.
A similar meeting will be called
here in the near future.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-11

Mrs. Elizabeth Wood Henkie
died at her home near Philomath
at 11:55 O'Clock Thursday nis ht,
Oct. 9th. 1904. aged IS years
II months and s days. She was
born in Champaign county, Ohio,
Nov. 3rd. 1928, and was married
in Lee county, Iowa, Jan. 9Th.
1916 to Jacob Henkle. She was
the mother of seven children,
two sons and three daughters.
The two SONS died in infancy and
daughter, Mrs. Sidney Mccoy,
died at Oakdale, Washington,
April 9TH. 1895, triumphant in a
living faith. Those who survive
her are Mrs. Rachael A. Kitson,
Philomath, Or, Mrs. Mary M.
Wyatt, Corvallis, Or, Mrs.
Nancy c. Connor, Portland, Or,
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Mccoy, Oak
dale, Washington, and her be-
loved husband who is in his 7oth
year.
On April sd. 1853 she started
from Iowa with her husband and
two children to make the long
journey to Oregon with an OK
team, arriving in Waldo Hills.
Marion county in September of
the same year, later moving to
Benton county, where she took
an active part in the foundation
OF the present prosperous COM
of Philomath and vicini-
ty. She bore the difficulties of
frontier life with rare courage and
cheerfulness and was always anx-
lous for the welfare of those
around her.
She was converted at Sugar
Creek camp ground Iowa in 184o
and it seems that we still hear
the shouts of that happy little
girl as she went tripping through
the grounds with a countenance
bright with heavenly joy. She
joined the Methodist church but
after removing to Oregon she
cast her lot with the United
Brethren church and remained a
true and faithful member until
her death.
She was a true and faithful
wife and mother always endeavor-
ing TO do good to others and make
those happy around her. She
reared her children in the fear
and admonition of the Lord and
her example to others has always
been godly.
For the past seven years she
has been a great sufferer but
through it all she has remained
calm and submissive to the
Masters will. A few hours be-
fore her death with some of her
loved ones around her she par
took of the last sacrament and
bade farewell to the weeping ones
around her.
A short service was held at the
residence by H. F. Nef, presid-
ing elder and F. w. Jones COL
lege pastor. The burial took
placein Pleasant Valley cemetery,
a beautiful spot near where she
had spent nearly fifty years of
her life. 1t was the request of
the deceased that Bishop Castle
preach her funeral. Bishop Castle
has been a lifelong friend of the
family but is away at present but
at some future time memorial
service will be held.
The funeral procession was one
of the longest ever seen in Ben
ton county as the family is wide
ly connected and favorably known
in this part of the Willamette
valley.
ttA In ,r~,Dj -
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-11

Moses Bros. are busily engaged
in remode11ing the interior Of the
Lafferty store. They expect to
put in a line of dry goods gro
ceries, boots and shoes, etc., and
expect to make it 4 frst-c1ass
general store.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-11

Duulap LIZ h SS
Bowers RT Hosch
Abraham 1T Smith
Rose RE Tntmas
Cooper, LIE Rinner
Williams RH Waffle
Root LII Austin
Rinehart OBJ Simelton
.Pilkington FB Cooper
OAC got south goal and kick
off, medics tumble and OAC gets
ball on go yard line, OAC loses
On down, and medics get ball and
lose again on tumble, Williams
bucks S yds Pilkington bucks
for 3 yds, Pix bucks again for
3 yds, Root bucks for 3 yds.
OAC's halves and fullback ham,
mer line hard and steady and get
touchdown and kick goal in 81
minutes OAC gets north goal,
medics kick off rs yds, Rhine
heart makes magnificent IS yd
run, Pilkington bucks line 10 yds.
Abraham bucks 6 yds, Williams
skirts right end IS yds, Root in
magnificent left end play makes
second touchdown.
OAC gets south field, medics
kickoff rs yds, Pix carries ball
16 yds. OAC gains steadily by
loss on ofside play. Medics
kick 80 yds Pix again gets ball
and carries it back IS yds. Root
bucks for 3 yds, Abraham for 3
yds, Bowers for 3 yds, OAC loses
on fun ole. medics lose again 80
yds. Williams carries oall back
| 30 yds, OAC kicks IS yds. medics
get ball but lose on tumble.
Williams in finest run of game
carries ball S. yds for touchdown
which was declared foul.
Root takes ball for 8 yds, Will
liams IN yds, Pilkington M,
and OAC loses on tumble, medics
kick, Pix blocks ball with no
gain.
OAC makes fine place kick for
touchback. Teams line up again
in center of field. Williams
bucks for a gain of 2H yds and
Pix kicks IS yds, ball within 10
yds of medics goal, medics kick,
Pilk blocks ball, OAC by a series
of furious bucks makes another
touchdown, no goal.
Medics get ball and north side
of field, kick IS yds, Root gets
ball and carries back 20 yds, OAC
bucks hard but loses on tumble.
Medics kick. OAC settle down
to line bucking, Pix gains S yds,
Root 3 yds, Williams 4, Bowers
5, Abraham S, Pix 3, both teams
near center of field again. OAC
steadily forces medics back when
she loses ball On tumble.
Medics kick again IS yds, OAC
gets ball again, Root bucks for
s yds. Williams for 3 aud in next
play Williams takes ball for beau
tiful run and touchdown, no
goal. The wind and rain at this
part of the game caused no little
interference in the kicking. OAC
in next line up made another
touchdown renewing the tactics
of the preceding part of the
game. The enthusiasm of the
side liners began to wane and be-
fore the second half was called
the storm had burst forth in all
its fury aud the spectators began
scurrying to shelter.
In the second halt the playing
lasted only ~ minutes, The
Doctors were clearly demoralized
and anxious for an excuse to
quit, the rain furnished it and the
game came to an end. The Port
land boys were gentlemanly and
courteous throughout the game
and took their defeat as only
gentlemen can. Their praise and
admiration of the OAC boys was
loud and unstinted.. They left
for Portland on Sundays S. P.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-11

Mrs. Lee Caldwell, of Burns
Or, is here visiting friends.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-16
A DAY AT THE FAIR.


st. Louis, June 14.--A characteristic
letter from Samuel L. Clemens mark
Twain, written from Florence, Italy,
prior to his wife's death, was received
by President Francis at the worlds
fair. He regrets his inability to at
tend the fair and sends splendid por-
trait of Prof. Gelli.
President Francis has received q
letter from Nicholas M. Butler, Of Co
lumbia university at New York, con-
veying the information that an anony-
nous donor had given the university
$1,000, ito be applied toward assist
ing deserving and needy students Of
Columbia university to visit the
Louisiana Purchase exposition during
the summer vacation"
A company Of rs Argentine Republic
cadets who came to America on a gov
ernment training ship visited the fair.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-16
BANK GETS ITS sHARE.
Supreme Court Afirms Hollinger
Farm Case.

The supreme court on Saturday
affirmed the decision Of the district
court OF this county in thdN case Of
Boatman's Bank vs. W. H. Hollinger
which was tried before Judge Moore
last year. The bank had a judgment
against Hollinger and claimed bis one
twelfth interest in the homestead farm
Of his father, the late j. s. Holliuger,
now occupied by Mrs. Hollinger aud
two unmarried children. The su
preme court decides as did the lower
court that the bank has the right to
such interest although the defen dant
had decided 1t to his mother. 1t may
not be separated, however, until the
death Of Mrs. Hollinger or until it is
given up as a homestead.
However 1t Is understood that the
bank will now begin suit to have the
land partitioned and test this part Of
the matter.
Two cases for Marion county also
tried under Judge Moore and ap-
pealed were also affirmed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-16
FOR ADVERTISING PURPosEs7
War Correspondent Of an Indian.
aDOIis Paper Said to Have Been
Lost or Captured.

Washington, June 14.-Telegrama
have been received at the state de-
partment from Senators Fairbanks
and Beveridge asking the department
to exert itself to find some trace Of a
missing war correspondent, Hector
Fuller, Of the indianapolis News, sup
posed to have been captured either by
the Russians or Japanese. Fuller left
Chefoo last week en- route to Port
Arthur. He was last seen on Friday,
June 10. at the Miautau islands and
his friends fear for his safety. The
state department IL asked TO request
the Russian embassy and the Japanese
legation here to cause their govern
ments to make search for the man.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-16
Clay Center Was Generous.

The delegates to the state Sunday
school convention say they were given
the most generous OF hospitality in
Clay Center.
The homes Of the people OF Clay
Center were thrown open for their
entertainment and the citizens We'd
with the city government and other
organizations Of the city in giving
them a welcome. Flowers were fur
nished in profusion by the green
house OF the city, and in fact every
thing done to contribute to the pleas
ure Of the guests and assist them in
the business that called them to the
city. Clay Center had been long .
candidate for the honor Of entertain
ing the convention but was denied
because Of the belief that seemed to
prevail that the town was too small
TO entertain 3 state convention Of lite
dimensions. But the people Of Clay
Center proved that it was not only
able to entertain the convention but
did better than some cities Of twice
the size and none has ever excelled
Il as the entertainer Of the state Sun
day school convention.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-16
WEEK AT FAIR FOR $40.
Plan That Hope Citizens Followed at
Big Show.

OlB CnVW'
Many plans and specifications hsyt
been published for seeing the World,
Fair cheaply but some south Diokin'
son people seem to have got the ex'
pense item down to the bottom notch.
The Hope Dispatch tells about it and
adds some figures Of its own:
"Tfree parties from Hope recently
made the trip and gave US their ex.
periences. They went to see the
fair, and saw it, staying five days.
Arriving in St. Louis, they went to
the headquarters Of the Salvation
Army, and procured a room with
three cots, one for each party, for 25
cents per day each. They procured
breakfast at a restaurant in the neigh
borhood each morning for 10 cents,
getting plenty Of good food and cot.
fee; had lunch put up consisting Of
two meat sandwiches, two cookies and
a piecs Of pie for 10 cents, and got
evening lunch on the fair grounds for
from 10 cents to 20 cents each, thus
being able to stay all day and evening
on.the grounds, thier actual expenses
being only 70 cents per day besides
their admissions to the grounds
and Pike shows. Women could not
take those Salvation Army quarters
probably, but you will see by above
figures that many Of. you who
now feel unable to see the great
Worlds Fair, could see it II you made
up your mind to, and you may never
again have such an opportunity. The
weekly excursion from Hope costs
only 1886. Five days admission to
the grounds $3.50. Five nights
lodging $l.26. Seven days food $S. |
Total $3.50, to which add about $5 |
for Pike shows and you have the
whole thing at only about $40. or
course you can put on more style.
see more. and have better acco m mo.
dations for more money. but you can
see the big show, see all the big at
fractions on the Pike, 1--we as we'll as
you probably do at home, all for $780,"