davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1904-07-07
l BLOOD POISON
Bone Pains, Itching, Scabby
 Skin Diseases, SWeIlings, /,
 CarbuncIes. ScrofuIa

Skin Diseases, SWeIlings, 4
 CarbuncIes. ScrofuIa Permanently cured by taking Botanic Blood Balm. It de<troys the active Poison in the blood. II you have aches and pains In bones. back and Joints. Itching Scabby Skin, Blood feels hot or thin: Swollen Glands RiSings and Bumps on the Skin. Mucous Patches in Moalh. Sore Throat, or offensive eruptonS; Copper Coloref Spots or Rash on Skin. all run-do0n. or nervous: Cleers on any part Of the body. Hair or Eyebrows falling out. Carbuncles or Bos. take
 Botanic Blood Balm, guaranteed to cure even the worst and most deep seated where doctors patent medicines and hot springs fall. Heals all sores. stops all aches and pans reduces ali swengs makes blood pure and rich completely chang ing the entire body into clean. healthy condition. B. B. B. has cured to stay cured thousands of Of Blood Poison even after reaching the last stages.
 Old Rheumatlsm, Catarrh, Eczema are caused by awful poisoned condition of ths Blood. B. B, B. cures Catarrh. stops Hawking and Splitting: cures Rheumatism, with Aches and Pains: heals all Scabs. Scales. EruptonS W1tery Bisters, with Itching and Scratching of Eczema. by giving pure. healthy blood supply to affected parts.
 Cancer Cured
 Botanic Blood Balm Cures Cancers of all Kinds. Suppuratlng SSellings. Eating Sores. Tumors. ugly Ulcers kills the Cancer Poison and heals the Sores worst Cancer perfectly. If you have a persistent Pmpe. Wart, S~ellings. Shooting. Stingng Pains. take Blood Balm and they will disappear before they develop into Cancer. Many apparently hopeless cases of Cancer cured by taking Botanic Blood Balm.
The Washington times., 1904-04-07
BENNING BOOKIES
WITHIN THE LAW
Willing to Submit to a
Test Case.
BETTING BETWEEN PARTIES
no Table or Other Paraphernalia Used,
Say Layers Of Odds at
Race Track

1t is not probable that there viii be
any action taken against the washing
ton Jockey Club officials Or the layers
% odds doing business at Benning until
after the close of the present meeting.
The club officials believe that they are
conducting the racing within the law
and are willing 10 submit 10 a test case.
About ten years ago the question was
brought up as to the legality of betting
at the Benning course. and at the time
it was decided that the setting up Of
gaming table and paraphsrnaHa was
contrary to law and should ce stopped
Fred Miller, a popular trainer, who is
now running horses at the track, sub
mitted to arrest in order to provide a.
opportunity for testing the matter. and
il was then decided that to allow bets
to be made on the races with states set
up on betting booths and the issuance Of
tickets was clearly in violation of the
existing law.
Later it was set forth, when a layer
Of odds was arrested, that 20 cOnGuct
( betting under the system now pursued
could not be construed as the setting
up of a table and para Dhernalia for
gambling purposes As matter Of fact.
II lS said. the manner in which the bet
! ting is now carried on at Benning Is
only betting between the parties inter
eSted, AID there Is no paraphernalia of
any kind employed. The layers state
the odds they viii give against the
horses. and the bettors place their
money, the layer making a record OF
the transaction on a sheet provided for
it. There is, in no sense. a table OF
DaraDhernaiia.
The Washington times., 1904-04-07
McChesney on Track.

Fred Burlew had his big string out
blight and early. Beldame and Hello
worked fve-eighths together in ] :05.
Charles Elwood reeled of three-quartcIs
in 1872. while Astarita was timed in
1:201a. Mamie Worth turned five fur
longs in I.201z. To cap the climax.
Frank Taylor brought out McChesney.
who. after a long galop, breezed a half
in 0.534
Mike Kelly viii train in future for r.
Bradley instead Of Frank Rector.
HurstbouTne. Mamie Worth. Mexican.
Jack Ratlin, Captain Buckle. Lem Reed,
Race King, and Gold Dome have been
declared from the Excelsior Handicap.
The Washington Park Jockey Club
has officially announced that the Amer
lean Derby will be run on June IS, as
scheduled, in spite Of the threatened
turf war at the iuStigatiOn OF the Worth
Jockey Club. The recent alliance be-
tween the Western Jockey Club and the
Pacific Coast Jockey Club will probably
silence Worth's guns
The Washington times., 1904-04-07
GEORGETOWN WALLOPS
ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL
School Boys Defeated 20 TO in Seven
Inning Game-Many Substitutes
Given Chance.

st. PauIs College was easy for
Georgetown yesterday, the Washing
touians waHOpins the Long Islanders by
the score of 20 to / in a seven-lnning
game.
The locals hammered Bowman de-
livery hard in the first inning and scored
nine runs From then on the visitors
had no chance OF winning. An easy vic
tory was expected and the game was ar
ranged 20 AFFORD the locals practice more
than anything else. Because Of this
fact many OF the substitutes We're given
an opportunity TO break into the game
St. PauTs scored it's only run in the sew
enth inning, when SchOOlheld stole
The Washington times., 1904-04-07

First base by Georgetown. l.
Left on bases-Cieorgetow .; St. PauI 5.
f. First base on balls-Om Driil, j; on
Titus. ]. of Bowman. /. Struck out-By
Drill, g, by Titus 3; by Bowman, ..
Home Tuus-ApperioUs and Burns. lWo-
base hiJs-MOrgan and Drill stolen
bascs-Mauoney. Simon, COnnors, Nc
Gottigau %. Hanretty, Burns, Drill
Scheduled. Wheaton, and Whitehead,
Double pIay-Wheaton TO 8isseH- Hlt
Joy pitcher-By Bowman, l. Wild pltchta
O'Hara. Time OF game hour and ID
The Washington times., 1904-04-07
BAD
IN GUNTON GAME
Worst Playing Mutes Have Done in
Five Years-ErrOrs in Bundles
by Both.

Gallaudet yesterday put up about the
worst article of baseball IL has played
for the past five years, aut lost to
GUuton-TempIe by the score q 10 to g.
The fielding on both sides vas rank
nine errors being charged VI against
the Mutes and eight against the Church
League players.
GaIlaU1et started off as If itwere all
over batting IN five runs in the first
inning but after that Spice settled
uOwu, and the Mutes would Tot nave
scored had il not been for errO's on the
part Of the Guutons. The scOE:
The Washington times., 1904-04-07
YALE HAD IT EASY
WITH MARYLAND MEN

BALTIMORE, Nd. April The Yale
baseball team defeated the Maryland
Athletic Club yesterday in hollow fash
lon. The score:
r II. r.
Yale............... OOO2O3 - Il ,
NJ A C.-....-.....l 0 / o o. 3 0-6 5
Ratteries-Jackson and Winslow; Bull
lock and BrOthrOn.
The Washington times., 1904-04-07
BASEBALL CLUB
OWNERS TO MEET
Wilton j. Lambert Will Be
Elected President.
NEW PLAYERS ARE IN SIGHT
Three of Last Years Team on the Mar
ket-Johnson on the
Outlook.

a meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Washington Baseball Club will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock in the
office of Wilton J. Lambert. An cleo
tion OF officers viii be held. and the at
fairs of the franchise discussed. Wilton
J. Lambert viii be elected president say
the stockholders. and William }. DwyeT.
TINS win be the first formal meeting
since the local syndicate bought the
washington franchise. and when II Is
over, onSe viii know what's what. aa3
who's who.
New Players in View.
Mr.. Lambert is now dickering. through
Ban Johnson. for several new players.
and Il may be announced that he has
succeeded in landing one. Also the
names Of the three Senators whom Baa
Johnson is trying TO sell for the club
may be made public.
The meeting viii be the first since the
club was sold to William J. Dryer and
Thomas Q. NOyes. 1t should be of es-
pecial interest on that account All OK
the stockholders now are Washingt Otl
men, and for the first time in its his
tory the franchise Is owned entirely b.
local investors
Immediate Action Needed.
While Messrs. Dwyer and Noyes have
been going ahead and making all ar
engagements for the opening Of the sea-
son without calling meeting OF all the
/ stockholders fl is not thought they have
/ antagonized the minority interests.
Immediate and decisive action was
! necessary because Of the late date in the
! season at which the club was sold.
The new controlling interests were
| prompt in obtaining a lease on the Sew
| enth Street grounds and have already
/ nearly completed the transfer there OF
/ all the stands and other paraPhcrnalia
] that formed the equipment at American
/ League Park last summer
The Washington times., 1904-04-07
ST. JOHNS DEFEATED
FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, april st. Johns
defeated the Franklin and Marshall
baseball team here by the score of 10 to
Score by innings:
r. II. Z
St. JOHNS 1232 60Ox-I5 i 6
F. and MI 40OO-6 s 8
Batteries-Mudd. Wrightson. and Par
sons; SyOcA. MoneVery, and ESilihiper.
The Washington times., 1904-04-07

First base on baIls-Om Harp. .; of
Meuuier, 9; off Spicer. T. Strlik out
BY Harper ]: by Meunier, 4. bi Spicer
10. TWO-base hitS-Curtis. Eldeu 10 Don
nell. Beckett. Harding. and Spicer
Stolen bases-Gallaudet. .. EuntOn
Temple. 4 Hit by pitched ,all-Bl
MDuuicr. 2 wild pitch-Spice1 Tim,
of game hours and minutes. EmpiT,
-McDouOugh.
The Washington times., 1904-04-07

Bouey Boy is certainly a tough horse
and "a worthy descendant of his sire
Bitten. who was known as the iron
horse" Yesterday morning six hours
before his race Bradley worked Boney
B0y q mile and a half and apparently
the Bitten gelding suffered no I'D effects
from d.. lie took up top weight yesIer-
The Washington times., 1904-04-07
GRANT WINS.

w /. D. is informed that Joe Grant
twice defeated AT the Empire Theater,
Joe Reinecke, who was known as the
'IittsburE Wonder"
The Washington times., 1904-04-07
timely Gossip of Paddock
And Stable at Benning

day and Gecisively turned the tables on
Gum Honey, who gave Boney Boy seven
pounds and a beating the first day OF
-le meeting
With clear sailing. Metallic would
probably have won the fifth race. lie
was knocked about several times in the
last furlong and swervsd badly in the
last fifty yards
The Washington times., 1904-04-07
HIGHBALL WILL
CARRY FULLER
Three Year-0ld to Be in
American Derby.
WATERB0Y HARD AT WORK
Aceful Ready to Do Some Hard Train
ing-Africander Com
ing Around.

NEW YORK. April WORD comes
from Memphis that Jockey Grover
Cleveland Fuller has signed contract
with the racing firm OF SheftcI & May
10 ride the crack I:Iree-year-oId colt
HiEhball in an his engagements this
year, particularly in the American
Derby.
The terms have not been made public
but il is understood that Fuller has re-
ceivcd large retaining fee. Mr. May
says that with Fuller IN the saddle ne
believes that HiSh5aH cannot lose the
DERBY ana that The colt Ulll be shipped
from this city to Chicago IN plenty OF
time 70 get ready for the big race.
Wanted by Smathers.
Fuller VIII ride for neither T. D. Sui
Ivan nor Frank Farrell this year. but
2. z. Smathers viii probably keep him
busy with McChesney and his other
horses. If he can come 10 terms with
the Jockeys mana ger, Archie thinner
The COney Island Jockey Club has an
nounced that the following stakes will
close on May ,, 1904: For three-year-
ODDS and upward, the Bay Ridge and the
6 6LsS Sellng' lot t"o-year-olds. the
Rosebuds, the Daisy and the Pansy;
steeplechases, the KOckaway Cup, the
Beacon. and the Independence.
Trainer A. J. Joyner, who has been
IOAAl4ltl 70 MS nome Tor some time
visited the Sheepshead Bay track yes
terday, for the first time this season,
ana saw WaterbOy enjoy d half-mile
Drtather in O:57S4. The great son Of
Watercress moved so easily that JOY
ner was apparently well pleased with
the performance. But the horse VIII
not start until the Suburban HandicaD
so his work viii be more deliberate than
otherwise
Sydney Paget's Futurity winner
Hamburg Belle. also delighted Joyner
with her smooth travelling when she
turned a half mile in O:52. The other
horses in JOyEer's care were allowed to
jog around the track at their leisure.
Aceful Looks Good.
s. 5. Downs good three-year-old
! BrOomstick. Went out early and breezcd
a half in 0:53. never turning a hair Her
man 3. Duryea's Aceful. who ran IN
successfully in the English Derby last
year. went a half at three-quarters
speed. He looked rugged ana ready TO
begin severe course OF training. John
A Drake g Runnels. South Trimble Ort
/ Wells and others were sent TO jogging
exercise under the waUchful eye OF
Euoch Wishard.
over at Ciravesend, Matte Corbett
the Well-knOwn turfman who has
leased a number of horses from the
ksenes, was Il Spectator, while Jack
| Doom showed Dalesman, Dazzling
Hurst Park, Coppelia and Out Of Reach
10 a marked advantage These horses
VIII be ready for early racing The
Hampton Stables WOtan got seven
furlongs sallop in rs, while the famous
around the track, was sent a half III
l. 20.
The Washington times., 1904-04-07

Latte. winner of the second race, is a
half sister 10 the speedy flly Astarita,
winner Of the Astoria Stakes. as a two
year-old. and other good races. Lalite
is by the Kentucky Derby winner,
Plaudit Mr.. AIadden's leading sire At
Hamburg Place. She is "A racy-lOOkiHg
brown, and is probably the best two
year-Old that has been seen at the pres
eut meeting.
The Washington times., 1904-04-07

The colored jockey. Hicks. was too
heavy TO make the weight on Typnonic
yesterday, and he w1s obliged 10 carry
~ pounds. one pound overweight. Tn
less Hicks trains down DE viii be too
heavy 10 take many mounts this sum
mer Last year Le was one OF the best
Jockeys riding A. J. PIcQue, his man
aver. says the boy can get down 10 100
POUNDS without trouble
The Washington times., 1904-04-07
The Summaries

First ace-Flve and .oue-haIr fur
longs Iilyr.a. JIG lMichaelsl. even won:
The Bowery jos CfurleyJ so % = sec
Oud; Typhoulc, III hicks, Q 10 2, third.
Time so rs.
Second raca-Four and one-haIf fur
loUss. -aata, -1l4 lG. Ihomusou3. g 10
J. won. Allen avon. los lWolderiyt, 2
% 4 second, Delaval. I1I (DeauJ. TO
!, third Time. O.5j is.
Third raca-seveu furi0uas. Paul elf
ford f.1 tNlCEaelsH 3 Co 8 won, Belle of
Milford. lAl llt.. Phillips, 6 10 I, second
Early Eve. l.i &C.. thompson. - tg 4,
third Time. I.z.
Fourth race steell0llaze; about two
miles Eou.g Boy 100 lSeatouJ, 5 To- ],
won, -auiIlau. l53 ltgCr0clJ, l5 20 :,
second, Gum Honey l53 lMaraJt q % 8.
third. Time. s.I3-
Fir-n race-Four and oue-naIf fur
Ions Lirtle Woods. I0l {ALlchac-sJ. Q 10
i. won, Fergus So lMcCanertyJ. ly a. j,
second First Bonn. IH2 tRObisolJ. 20 j.
third. Time $3.50 4-5. Metallic finished
second, but was disqualified for foul.
eiXth race-Due mile. Queen ELza-
beth. a7 ID. Philips. to s. won. Pc
lecuc. 80 liemess5J, % T. second ,
Red Lieht s Cfaylo-J, % 10 2. third
Time l.4a --5.
The Washington times., 1904-04-07
JOHN {. MADDEN
WINS FIRST RACE
Laiite Carries Kentucky
HOrseman's COlOrs.
DAY 0EM5E OF MISFORTUNES
Good Old Boney Boy Takes Second
SteepIechase of the
Meeting.
DAY ooHlEE OF MISFORTUNES

"A number of diversions occupied the
attention of racegOers yesterday after
noon Perhaps the most important 10
the general public happened in the fifth
race "a selling affair for two-year-olds.
Nine youngsters spOrted silk in this
event with All Scarlet the favorite and
Little Woods second choice, while Ar
rOwlieht was backed down from 40 to
] 20 s TO l. Metallic was made the me
dunn OF a plunge, and his odds fell from
20 20 ] TO is.
AIislortmes began at the start All
Scarlet was ON the rail, and when the
gate went up lac was piuched OF 90
completely that he appeared TO be leIt
at the post. and was lengths behind
when the field had settled TO running
Metallic was the pacemaker, but
Strengthened out she began 10 take
zlgzag course down the stretch, and
the ones behind We're obliged to keep
0Ouging her.
Metallic Disqualified.
AilchaeIs. who rode Little Woods,
took advantage of the conditions and
Rugged the rail, thereby escaping IN
reference Thirty yards from the wire
Metallic looked a winner, but she
swerved in front of Fergus and knocked
the latter out of his stride and pre-
vented him from winning. Little
Woods in the meantime was going OF
about his business next the ran ana
ged to get the verdict by head
while Metallic defeated Fergus by a
like distance.
McCafferty promptly ascended the
stems 10 the stewards stand, but ne was
waved aside and the officials disqualified
Metallic without needing his complaint.
The action was received 6y misses on
he uarr OF the crowd. Metallic uu-
doubleday iuterfered with Fergus and
other horses. but she was also badly
crowded and IL looked as II + ersus was
~ much al fault as Metallic. Arrow
-ficht suffered a great deal Of inteT1er-
enc- and had no chance. All Scarlel
came fast after he got TO running and
ish.
The Washington times., 1904-04-07

Among the horses that will be offered
for sale in the paddock on Saturday is
the two-year-old Metallic, who ran sec
ond Yesterday. but was disqualified for
f1uliug
The Washington times., 1904-04-07
Madden a Winner.

Another two-yeaT-Old race resulted in
the first victory OF the present season
for the Kentucky horseman, John J..
MADDEN ELis cClOrs were carried 10
Lhe front by the Plaudlt FLY Lallte
who on the occasion OF her only pre-
vIous performance ran fine race. Yes
terGay she was meeting the best two
year-oIds az the track and her price was
a. good as d 10 i at the opening.
8 number of persons who had observe ed
her last race quickly took advantage
OF the long odds and she was backed
down 10 g. Melrose and allen Avon
were almost equal choices f0r the race.
with the weight slightly In favor or the
latter LaliJe jumped out at nag IalI
and set pace so Iast that she had the
others dizzy when the stretch was
reached Thompson sat down and rode
-he IIiy ont. but she was ray the best
and it looks as IL she were the best
younsster that has been shown nj the
meeting.
She set sucn "a fast pace that Mon
Amour's record of Tuesday was smash
ed by four-hfths OF second Alien
avon. Delaval ana Dulclbelll hau ught
IL for the place and The Bradley horse
secured i'll by neck. Ae-r9zc ran dis
aEp0uunEly. and was not able 10 Keep
uu ~ amy time.
The Washington times., 1904-04-07

year-Old. and other good races LHllLe
is by the Kentucky Derby winner,
Plaudit. Mr.. Madden's leading sire AT
Hamburg Place. She IS a racy-looklliS
brown, and is probably the best two
year-old that has been seen at the pres
ent meeting.
Among the horses that will be offered
for sale In the paddock on Saturday Is
the two-year-old Metallic, who ran sec
ond Yesterday. but was disqualified for
fOulng.
The Amateur Cup Race. for gentlemen
riders. which has always been one OF
the pleasant and most interesting fea-
lures of the spring meetings at Ben
ming. failed 90 ill in the time allotted,
and il has been reOpened to close on
Saturday. April 9, under the same con-
ditiOus. The conditions require that
seven horses must be nominated or tHe
race VIII not be run. Members or the
various clubs and universities ana Oh
ncers Of the army and navy are eligible
TO take mounts IN the race, as wei as
other gentlemen riders.
The entries for the Southern Steeple-
chase, which viii be run on Saturday,
have been announced as follows.
IT, J. Evans CHI g. Red Hawk. a., l53;
j. ID. Han il. $. D.. g. Charles O Adlley,
a. I5S, y. ID. Hall, jr 3, ch. 8 Aglo, =,
l47: Clarence MOOre's br. Z. MCntrip, a,
lG8. :. =. knuUs b. s. Twilight. a, 100;
ID. K. Rerrs b. N. i.eDida, a.. 100,
Il. K EFemOTe's b. IN. Ia IOuralue, o.,
100, r. VI. Taylor's CHI. g. De GaTnette, a,
1856.
John D. Hooe has sold the jumper Cum
Honey 10 Mike Daily, who has been
training the horse for Mr. HOoe- lie
ram il the DAILY CClOrs yesterday Daly
has also purchased the three-year-old
Blush from the GOugLacre stable
LcCanerty and Woncerly were each
suspended for three days because they
were d-sObeclcnt al the post
A small fire in barrel containing q
dead dwarfed pine which was on the
/ club house verauoa caused some excite
ment while the horses were at the post
. H. the GCJl race IL was quickly eZ-
-iuEusEed without damage.
/ Tony Aste.- who bid up and secured
! Paul clifford after the horse had wor
/ the third race, has owned many gOOC
1 horses in his time. He was the owner
Of Nasturtium as q tWO-year-Old, anc
sold The colt 10 the late IS. O.. Whitne5
for $50 900. Besides NasturUum. Ast6
has owned Jack Point. who won th'
Brighton Handicap a few years ago. IL.
has q crop Of tWO-y e1r-0lus sired DJ
Jack Point, which He expects 10 turn
out well
The Washington times., 1904-04-07

John D. Hooe has sold the jumper Cum
Honey 20 Mike Daily, who has been
training the horse for Mir. HOoe- lie
ram iu the Daily cClOrs yesterday Daily
has also purchased the three-year-old
Blush from the GOugnacre stable
The Washington times., 1904-04-07

A small fire in "a barrel containing a
dead dwarfed pine which was on the
club house veIauCa caused some excite
ment while the horses were at the post
H. the 0Cll race IL was quickly ex-
liuEuisEed without damage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-04
c. p. BISHOP, Proprietor

was playing fast and loose with the
Beers, and had no thought of rislSing
single soldier for their sake; but It
was a much ruder shock that all the
while he was talking to her as If his
one wish on earth was to help her and
serve herhe was scheming against her
-sch9ming to rob her people of their
independence-nay, more, was using
her as a tool wherewith to tempt them
into paths fraught with danger.
Thus she knows now that he on
whom she used TO look as her all-pow-
erful protector is the enemy Holland
has most TO fear, and Holland is dear
er to her than life. She is practically
alone in the world, and cam hardly be
blind to the fact that she is alone be-
cause she allowed him TO estrange her
from England, the one power that
could and would have stood by her
And her own people are beginning to
look askance on her, so sorely are
they disappointed that she has not
given them an heir. Meanwhile, there
are industrial troubles in her own
country, troubles of all kinds in her
colonies, and the Achinese are prov.
ing themselves too strong for her sol.
diers.-London World.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-04
SALEM
SOCIAL
EVENTS
The Senators Meet.

The High School Senate held It's
regular Wednesday night meeting last
evening at the East Salem building
An interesting time was had. There
were several good bills introduced by
the different senators, the principal
bill was one introduced by Moores, OF
Maryland, to deprive the negro of the
right of suffrage. The opposition was
ably supported by Rigleman, OF Penn
sylvania, and Slater, OF Oregon. The
Southern senators have formed them
selves into party, and it is rumored
that the customary hold-up will en-
sue. The negro suffrage bill was final
ly defeated by vote Of IL to IA
There we're eight new members taken
into the society last evening. Eugene
Slater was elected page of the senate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-04
Waited Gervals.

A number of members OF the A. o
u. W., of this city, went to Gervals
last evening, where they assisted in
the installation OF the officers Of the
lodge of that order returning
home on last evenings overland train
The evening was spent very pleasant
ly in the work OF installation Of the
officers, and addresses by some Of the
visitors, among them one from c. G
Hogue, grand lecturer, who has for
some time been making a tour OF the
state in the interest Of the order Fol
lowing the meeting the lodge and Wis
itors repaired TO the banquet room
where a splendid banquet had been
prepared. and all did full justice TO
the spread. Those from Salem were:
s, A. McEadden, John Moir, j. G. era
ham, G. Stolz, Fred West, John M
Payne. p. II. Darcy, A. j. BaseV
John A. Jeffreys and George C. win