davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-29
Sborbalb &labenGs, sen norlfc 81

Sborbalo &labenGs, Sen norlfc 81
terat og Sournalilt, lom for ct &or
slar iioen belegte Mn1erifa meo Sti-
pen6ium fra SEN norlfe &egicring
agter after at oflegge iil1e 9onos-
1nen0 beropre ct 8eieg til Gfteroorct.
Son pil goa poo Toreoragst,rne,
bnis gmner bliper 9torge, 6inlono
og Seoeligbeos Spdrgsnoolet. &lo=
benes bar 1,n6er lit fdrite 8eigg bcr
/ 9an6et foaet ct ieroeles gobt sSuo=
trDf al Sfan6inaberne og beres @jer=
ming fer / 9on6et og bar, @fphlrt'
ming til iao mango onbre u@iGlter"
ser fom berober for at nifripe o5
op", omtalt os ierbeles paffcrt
Siemlan6et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-29
@acifiefDitens nprifc Ganaerfurbnno

7cuttTt&11Iteus Hp1Ft Su19Cl TuluHHU
afbol6er tit oorlig 5tnpne Seattlc,
@aib., Sen 80. % 81. Sl1li og l..
Muguit. 0enne Organization er flln
ct &ar Iar gornntel, men ipnes at
pgre neget 1ipsfraft;g. Den ltore
@ncert, lom ifol afbol6es un6er Set
te Stebne, oil iao!eoes omfatte life
mi116re emo 200 Monos lteu11er fra
San Grancisco og 8pe:ne ON &uget
@uno.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-29
9,bsfalb / geelu gorf. ST

9,bsfalb / @eu gorf. Gru g.
Senien> 8ogtrpffer og l16eiper al
rDanif 6orertingsti6er16e" ge. Sen,
iens @uitru> er iflg. ,;9eor6l." afgaaet
be6 Dp6en. Set er lite ct 9lar ii6en
en- Datter bg0e, og Sorgen ober 6ette
Dp6sfal6 menes at bobe neret sen
i11oirefte gariag til Sru Seniens
Geb. Gru Senien par en- go6 @pin6e,
agtet og afbolbt af olle> 1om fjer16te
benoe,en go6 og fierltg Mober og Ell
trofait Stgtte og &amerut for fin
Mon6. &eo 8egrabellen bor o1ntren1
ollie Greater Seem Oorfs oonjfe 6or'
entnger reprgienteret, iRrlig @bin6e.
forer1tngerne 9agmor og Stella
bborof Tru Senien bor Me6len1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-29

saesb 8eterieu, BeitDrer nf ct Gb=
6itebrpggeri @an 6roncisco, er
fonrnet af Gage be1 ct l1lpffestil=
fel6e. Son ifuloe un6erigge en- ltor
8ebol6er og aabne6e 2emmen til Ben,
men Sc br9nbbare 2uftorter, ion,
babbe 6annet fig ! Sen, itremmeoe
1t6 og antenotes af ct 2ps, iom &e-
terien bolbt / @aon6en. S16en tog
fat / bans @le6er, fo1n bon fit repet
of fig, bborle6es bi6ite ban life ielo,
men fan blep 6og 1aa ltprft for
br9n6t, at bon 6p6e poa &ulpitolet
nogle Sage efter. @on uar MeDlem
af flere banlfe Goreninger, o.ri6lanb:
8ro6eriamfun6et, iom beierscoa hon$
&eorabelie. &eterien blep 81 slar
gammel; bans @jem / Danmorf par
@or6ingborgegnen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-29
Nis 6anjcm, en- 0unlf W}an0, ION

Nts NuHlcI, Ell Ou1lI W(QHO, lO1H
/ mango slor bar boliOoer0e Dat
lono, Gal, mel, / be ienere slar far
bopt. lit Stem poo en 6urm tet beb
9eopo, CT opo lpm Iblge al ct l1ipf=
festilfGloe. @on bar uoe at fjerc lon1-
men meo lin Sniger0atter, oa @eltene
lp6 lpbif, og begge blep faltehe u0
af Sognen; met meOens @anlens
&beltelier bapbe Dpoen til Jplge, be-
finoer bans Soigeroatter, ser ogiao
fon le1nt til Sfo0e, Jig / 8ebring.
9en slf6e0e bar 66 9lor gon1rnel.
9on por Meolem al Gonif 8rooer-
1omi11n6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-29
Fjortende Aargang-
&pn Elebuc myroct. 9eu rllsIijfe

&pn Glebuc ,nyroct. 9el, rllsIilfe
Snocnrigsminil ter bon @lebpe bleu
tgoor Jorlniobag, 0o ban lin @oa1g
bar nnoerpejS til sSerl1baneit1tiolten
for at begipe Jig til aejiere11> til buens
ban lflll6e afle99c li11 l1genlige Nap-
port, 1nproet peo at Der blep faltet en-
9pnbe 11noer ba11s Gogn. Milsiltel
rem og bans &nif bIep 6r9bte paa
Steoet, % oeres 2egemer blep frgg=
tcllg ie1oerrebne pe6 @fsploliotreus
Gognen blep llooet / Splinter. gsour.
bcfoltercn, ser menes at bere Ell ;sg-
De- boboe truffet fine 6orbereoelir
rneo Sen itgrite geejogtigbeo. @lelyua
bar en- of Sc perlte 5jel16er al Irenl=
lfriot, og ban bar olmi1oelig forl)uof
al ollie 5renlifribtspcl1ner. SON oor
tillige Spoebo6er, pa fan blep alluilr=
oelig beifDlbt for at bope iperflot
@foroet poo eSp6erue / &ic6euep-
Set o1toges, at Mor0ct poo burn er
forepet iom @ebn. Glcbpe bar az
til1lf Serfonlt; men ser er ingen oes
/ Den @ra6 far or6ej6ct for 6inlonos
&lslificering iom fan.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-29

9enIeb Maboerg, genners og 8e.
fie1lotes 0pntrrfi rfiombeb paa st:
|Boul a5iioe1roe ifaf glaoet en NJ
lsfbornent bloltM Dem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-29

@n fan9et Mprber. Mft6t / Suni
bleu @beriff &arris al Ga @rosie
County, @is., 1npr6et ct Ser11bo=
netre1 / N9rbe6en af gau Claire,
@is.> af en- Manh be6 geabn ssSobn
@mitb, / bbem 5bertffen nente III
gienfjenbe en- ira Montona flrgtet
6orbrb6er, og lors ban bil6e anbol6e.
Mor6eren ipra11g al 9rGnet, og / fle>
re Tiger bIeb Ser 6ere fter oe6lige-
bol6t EN- ibrig sSoat eiicr boln gjr!,>
mem Gunnp1trefnineer set beitlige
@isconiin. Mon n1aotte tilli6lt op<
gibe Sagten iom frltgteslgs, og man
antog, at Sr11itb por onrfommet 11oe
i Sunpene. si6ite 6re6ag bleo en-
Man6 arrelteret / en- aflt6esliggen6e
8p / &elt 8irgi11ia, esSonesbille, og
bon ioarer or6eles til @ignolementet
al SEN flpgte6e Mor6er. 8pen er
poo allie Si6er omgtbet of 8jerge og
nelten 11igiennemtrgngelige 5fobe,
fiernt fra Sernbaner, og talrige
flpgte11oe Gorbrp6ere far idgt Sil=
bol6site6 ser. @bis bans ss0entitet
fan go6tgipres, bill Sberiffen foo SEN
u6iatte 8elenning $500.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-29
9enofratcrmc Misiomri bor nos

9emofratcrme / Misiomri fat, r1o.-
11ineret ben befie116te SSoiepb So
Golf al ct. 2ol1is til @nbernerfar-
oioat. Golf er Diitriftsoobofat. /. Ct
2ouis, og set por ba1n, ser brugte
Sps oper 6e 1p6pggelige 8eitifffeliesof-
farer, lo1n en lnngere Marreffe 6or
9ooet / soong | ct. 2ouis 8blbre>
% bragte Ell @engoe al 8Den1beos-
men6ene / Statsfengslet. 2tgele4
6es bor ban blottet en- Meng6e. anore,
Stlfel6e of &orrl1ptton, ser bar
gaoet / Gbang 6toten. Sen 6emo-
fratiife Matforn1 iom be6toges paa
Statsfonpentionen, u6taler fig paa
Set fraftigite moo &orrl,ptton, og Mo-
n1i11ationen af Soft go6tgjer> at Or
oene ct grligt ment.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-29

9anife &crtb Mmboy. @on1 BE-
fjelt6t ipiller Danlfe en- frenhrpoen-
Sc &olle Seem Seriep 8pen Bertb
9lmbop. 9ette giber Jig tilfie11be paa
mango Moaber, blan6t an6et 6erbe0>
at Sc Tremifri6t 8Den bar giort al
orig fan omtales, 1t6en at be 9anife
noa o111tales 6orbi1,6elle n1e6 0en1
Set engelife oagligc usSofalblab uH.
81. @pening SEEMS" nogab nDlig Ell
@fstrau6gabe, ct ussSn0ultrial @um-
ber", iom Set fol6es, 6pori 8pens
Merfper6igbe0er, itGrre 6orretnin=
ger og on6re v6eatnres" on1taleS.
8labet bringer Iigele6es, ifriber
u9eor0lDiet" en- Meng6e 8illeoer al
Sc Me1l6, iom bar biulpet til at gig-
re 8pen til, bba6 Sen er. Set bar
os en- flor @lebe bla1t6t 6isie at le
1aa mange San1te. S1 b1o1te not, at
ser par mango bpgtige Danife Ser /
8Den, men ri bob6e lite bentet at ie,
at sc fra an1erifanif @i6e bil6e faa
sen glnerfien6elie, font Sc birfelig bar
fnnet ber. Gglgen6e Danffe er afbil-
set i 8lo6et og faar en nneget roien-
sc Omtole:: Mrftteften @eter 81.
@aas;; Mbel &anlen, Meolem af rtbe
@rciie 8oar6; grfiteft S. 6. Sen.
fen; 8pgmeiter Gbris Masmusien;
geitauratgr Sre6 Ssannp;; vMI6er.
mon" Senrp Soft; Greeboloer &eter
Sobonien; Goftor sssobn 8. 2nno;
sssobn S. 8ouIien, Meblem af ptbf
8oaro Of Gbncaticn iamt Iait bui
not Ieait Ben befienot BoIitifer
SIagte alieu sariiiee
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-29

Mrs. Tlprenec Mapbricf, Sen me-
get omtalte 9lmerifonerin6e> ser /
oper IA slor bor bnret i1,5eipprrct {
Mplesburp 6rngslct england, oqn1t
fprlt til 0poen un6er 8eifpl0ning
for at babe forgipet li1 W1ono, icnere
benoaoet til 1ipsboriJt 6engiel> er
nn frigibet og opboloer Jig forelpbi;s
I Tronfrtg, men bentes ON life long
Si6 at billie oel10e tilboge til lit Up=
orelono. Sum far sc li6lte Mfoa=
neoer life opbolot Jig / Seng:let,.
men ct Nonnef(olter @ornlpQll 1,l,-
Der SiliDn al Monnerne. Den Cont
mer, Ser i09mte her6e 2ibsitraf, bleu
fort Ei6 efter at bon bop6e afiagt li1s:
&ien6elie bonbittig; set ct Sen olntin-
beige Mening, at Fan bar lin6Igg,
ga ban bab6e @agen til 8ebon6Ii11g,
og at bun al6rig oil6e blebet fun1era
fDlotg al en- ful6t normal 9on.
mer. :
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-29
@io6 &brncar6eioc. S Stem gorf

Moo &prncarbejbc. S Seem gorE:
ct 6isie Gage opltooet en SrganF=
iation, bbis Tormool er at orbejoe
fen til 9lfifaffelle al alt 8prnear=
6ei6e Sen bil foretoge l1n6erlggei-
ier al Gorbolb, Ser 1taar Torbin=
0elle mes 6enne Gag, bele 9anbet
ober, og bil 6erefter ltille Jig til Maa-
oigbe0 for enbper Gag, Ser be6r6rer
8prnearbej6e og alle 6ormaal> Ionr
fan tiene til at lfoffe 8grn beore.
2ibspilfaor. Sil Srgonilationen I'D
rer flere al 2on6etS beoit fjer16te ST.
lantroper.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-29

3ilitanben / Colorado er nu lam
goo, at @uberngr Peabobb in6en oen-
ne nges l16ga11g be11tes at gibe DR.
ore til, at Militeritpret Seller og
San Miguel Go,,ntDer lfal opbgre og
Mbniniitrationen otter opergipes Dc
oe chile 4ntboriteter. santi6ig BIZ
Militerfomisiionr1I Der Bnr berifet
Ii Cripple Greet Niltriftet Blibe ops
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-29
9anmarfs aunse ips. Sra &jg:

9anmarfs &onse iDg. Sra &j6-
benbarn telegroferes 2er6ags, at
Sen 6anlfe &ongeS 2iplege> Broies-s
ior Sobon / &j6benbopn er blebet
faloet til &ongen, iom far peret-
paa lin aarlige 8o6ereiie / @iesba-
Sen, og iom bor naaet til Scbtperi1r
paa Gilbagerejle11. Senere me6beleS-
at &ongen er returneret til &jgbeN-
babn, og at ban er fl1lbfomnen bell.
brebet efter ct let S16ebefinben6e..
The Washington times., 1904-10-09
z6ERHEP04D .5ZITQY NTTR 5EAHRFy 5REcHL M The TBEY

may be an hours difference between
the time there ana here in the East
So 1t is O'Clock or whereabouts when
the crowd finally starts for home. The
greater part Of the crowd stays until
there is nothing more 10 be played
Then there is a wild rush TO catch the
train for Washington They make as
good time getting away from the pool
room as they did coming 10 IL and many
of them wish they hadn't made quite
such speed getting there. Here and
there you see a man who is too fun OF
how he picked the winners to keep IL 10
himself and he is telling everybody in
sight how he had a brain wave" But
the majority are silent and sorry or
else they are cursing their luck because
they had a ''hunch" on such and such
a race and failed 10 follow it up with
the cash.
Crowd on the Cars.
That's not the word 20 describe the
cars after the st. Asaph gang has board
ed the train. They are worse than q
New York downtown tenement house
The Washington times., 1904-10-09

bouncers at ST. Asaph who take care
of any that become troublesome. The
guardians of the peace don't wear uui-
forms but they carry thick and handy
canes. The only man in uniform about
the place is the tip seller.
In spite of all that has been written
Of the Number Of Congressmen that
visit 81 Asaph on the sly there are
few Of the men on the hill' who ac-
tually take the trip 10 Alexandra
county. Occasionally, however. a law
Eiver turns up 20 play the races. but it
has not been noticed that they were any
wiser about picking the winners than
the rest of the crowd. Some of the for
eigners attached 10 the embassies and
legations In Washington have found
their way 10 the poOirOm I'm search OF
sport and experience in American life
They got the experience II nothing else
and probably paid a price for IT,
Returns Sometimes Late.
The returns from the races at distant
tracks are late in getting In. especially
If they come from the West, where there
The Washington times., 1904-10-09

after an invasion of Syrians- But no.
body wants 10 spend an extra minute in
the poolroom when the spirit that has
kept the whole place on tip-toe all the
afternoon is dead. WalkiEE down the
board walk from the po0lrcom you no
5ice a deep gully 10 one side. In it are
s-reWn- thousands Of small. Ereen, red
and yellow tickets.
These are the lost souls that did not
connect They represent hundreds or
dollars which the b0okmakers have
taken 10 themselves. They are all thar
is left of many a hopeful trip.
It may be that CrandaI 1Iackey win
finally close up this haunt Of the men
who wish 10 ger rich quick and easy.
If ne does so 1T win be a surprise 70
thousands OF lost brothers all over
the country. The po0lroom has never
seemed to notice the jolt given it By the
Western Union when it refused TO trans
nit race returns.
It IS not known just how the jOius
now gets its news bat there is no doubt
z1Out its getting IT, as a ITO TO St
Asaph any afternoon VIII prove.
The Washington times., 1904-10-09
THE SCALE OF PRECEDENCE
IN THE ENGLISH NOBILITY

Canada were not won until the middle
OF the eighteenth century, when the
foundation of the empire on a solid
basis was really laid.
The TudOrs were absolute kings with
most Obedieut parliameuts, and the Stu
arts lost the crown In consequence OF
their endeaVOriug TO continue the per-
soual autocratic monarchy of their pre-
decessorsi hence the representative OF
the people were not likely TO receive,
and did not receive, any recognition In
the scale OF general precedence.
The speaker OF the house OF commons,
however, ranks next TO a bar0n-that
is ne IS tbirtieth on the scale; while
the secretaries of state, who originally
owed their appointments directly to
the crown, come thirty-sixth.
The "Juncto'' ministry of 1885 is
usually regarded as the first cabinet,
while Sir Robert WalpOle was our first
prime minister proper, and these facts
account for the greatest anomaly-the
omission of all mention of the premier
and cabinet ministers other than sec
retaries of state. and chancellor of the
eNchequer on the scale.
There was no need for a president OF
the board OF trade in the reign OF Henry
VIII stiIl less for d postmaster general
In those DAYS the real executive power
resided in the privy council. hence the
high positions on the scale OF the lord
president of the privy council eleventh.
and Of the Iork keeper Of the privy seal
(twelfth). While present-day under
secretaries OF state are uurecognized.
priyy councillors come forty-first on the
list.
Lord High ChanceIIoTs Status.
The lord high chancellor owes his ex-
allied position on the scale not 10 his
being head or the judiCaJure. but 10 the
fact that in the sixteenth century he
represented In his person the joint
onices OF justiciar and chancellor OF the
Middle Ages-that is. he was prime min
lister de faCto.
The lord high treasurer was then also
q great omCer. hence his coming tenth.
The chancellor OF the eEcheQuer. who
is now directly responsible for the han
ding OF the national purse. comes as
low down as forty-second on the scale.
The lord high constable of England
OourteenthJ. the earl marshal Chf-
teeuth) and the lord high admiral tslx-
Ieenth) were also great officials i'm Tu-
dor times, while the commandment
chief, field marshaIs and admirals OF the
fleet OF our day have no places as such
on the scale. AS matter or fact. a
The Washington times., 1904-10-09

standing army was not c0nstitutionaIfv
established until the reign OF Williams
III and Mary.
The lord great chamberlain OF Eng
. land comes thirteenth on the list, and
the officers OF the royal household rank
seventeenth. eighteenth, thirty-secoud,
thirty-fourth and thirty-ffth
AT the bottom OF the scale cone
esquires {siXty-second) and gentlemen
(sixty-thirdJ. HeraIds and lawyers are
agreed that gentlemen" are those who,
by Inheritance or grant from the crown,
are entitled to bear coat armOr.
Left Out in the Cold.
All the clergy except bishops Gwen
IS eighth, all lawyers except Judges
forty-seveuth), and all officers OF
the army and navy, from field
maTshaIs and admirsIs Of the feet
downward, are left our In the cold The
church, law. army. navy. diplomacy ana
learning have scales of special precs-
dence. confined 10 their own respective
spheres, determining the ranks OF their
members but such are wholly ignored
In the scale OF general precedence.
The question IS OF course, not so vital;
but from the facts submitted, many
win be of opinion that there is as great
a necessity for reform of the scale OF
general precedence today as there was
for parliamentary reform iu 1882.
The scale of general preceden e for
women necessarily presents fewer anom-
allies than for men; ducLesses come inn
mediateIv after the wives Of the SOW
ereiEn's uepheWs. and are followed by
marChi0nesses. COuuIeses. and so on
downward 10 geutiewomen.
The wives and children, it may be
added. Of the archbishop of Canterbury,
the lord high chancellor or The speaker
OF the house OF commons do not partici-
pate In mis- subsLautlve-lhar is. Official
rauI- but only inn his personal rank
whatever ii may be.-Chambers' Journal
The Washington times., 1904-10-09

~ VERY one knows that in the
- scale OF general precedence for
men in England dukes come be-
fore marquessest marquesses be-
fore earls. earls before viscouuts, Wis
counts before barous, barons before
taronets. and baronets before knights;
but it may not be so generally known
that these grades of rank come as
far down on the scale as the nineteenth,
twentieth, twenty-second, twenty-ninth,
dfty-first and hfty-hfth places, respec-
lively.
The members of the royal family,
down TO the uephews Of the reigning
sovereign. hold the first six places. and,
after them, the Archbishop of Cauter-
bury has the highest precedence In the
scale of social graduation.
He is Immediately followed by the
lord chancellor of Great Britain
leighthJ and the Archbishop of York
Cuiuth). but the prime minister, TO
whom these dignitarIes owe their posi-
tons has no place whatever on the
scale. nor has the first lord of the adj
miraIty. the president of the board OF
trade. the president of the local gov
eminent board the postmaster general,
the under secretaries of state, the mem
beers of the house Of commons, the vice
roy of India, or the governor general
of Canada
The representation OF pariiamen t7ry
b0V0ughs before the reform bin OF 1892
does not bring out iu sharper contrast
the changed conditions between two
given periods than the scale OF prece-
deuce does, but 1t supplies a striking
analogy,
For instance, places which had been
Insignificant villages or nOnexisJeut iu
the reign OF Henry VII were large CEN
tiers of population at the beginning OF
the nineteenth century, while import
ant towns of the Tudor period had be
come villages or even hamlets in the
Hanoveriau.
Fixed in Sixteenth Century.
Similar revolutionary changes have
taken place in the social. and especially
the political world while the scale of
general precedence remains virtually the
same as fixed i'm the sixteenth century.
A few of the outstanding landmarks
in the history of England and OF the
British empire illustrate and explain, i'm
"a most vivid way, the chief anomalies.
When James I asceuded the English
throne i'm 1903. the only foreign possess
sion held by England was NewfOund-
land and that only Ia name. India and
The Washington times., 1904-10-09
rURNEp DOWN - GOYERN1LENr.

'Poor Brown las gwen 10 Al hope d
a government position"
MY. my. How did that happeu2"
well they took him before the civil
service folks. am jest because he failed
on geography, am spellin'- an 'rithme-
tie. am siCh- they ackchuuy turned him
downs"
can. what's he Eolu' TO do a1w9-f
Lord knows Ef he don't r.n fer high
shariu L reckon he'll have TO so 10
LeIguIu' school Atlanta constitution.
The Washington times., 1904-10-09

Every man who visits ST. Asaph has
a chance 20 bet his nh and empty his
P0ckctbook. The returns from four tracks
are 10 be had there, and in the course
Of an afternoon a man may back TWEEN
ty-f0ur winners or as many losers. From
New York, Saratoga, Brooklyn. s..
Louis. Cheese, aud other Northern
time. and Htu-tHe cold months New or
leans, Memphis, and san Francisco fur
uish the excitement
Better ODDS Than at Track.
Tt is the claim of the aroprietors OF
the poolroom that better odds are given
there than at the track where the races
are actually run And If you doubt this,
why just notice the prices sent in over
the wire and then see the blackboard
artists raise the odds a dollar OF two,
or even $40. on the long long shots. How
tempting those long odds are, TO be
sure; they catch many an uuwary dol
lar.
OF the hundreds Of bets PLACED. at st.
Asaph every day most Of them are
small. ranging from a dollar TO five dol
lars. Everyone takes try at a good
many races and II you want 70 stay in
the game III sometimes pays 20 make
your bets small Needless TO say. that
1llllLaE SD many --ltall LIf.-e Allaal-- are
placed on the long shots. But the
greater number are laid on the horses
with prices that range from four TO one
TO eight to one. II does not pay 10 lay
q dollar or two on an odds-ou horse, nor
even on one whose price IS even money
So the crowd looks for the horse with
a fair record, carrying light weight and
some odds. Occasionally a b0Uuder wan
ders mp and places a bet of 500. $500. or
81 900, and becomes the hero Of the min
ute But these large bets are not fire.
quent. and are almost always placed on
fav0rites. where the odds are small An
old hand viii play hundreds on an odds
on horse, and usually win. The book
makers are chary about taking large
bets on the long shots. however.
Boolzies Split Money.
Unlike the betting rings at the big
race meetings. the b00kmakers split
money. and deal iu half-d0Uars and even
I'm quarters. Boys take advantage OF
this rule, ana whereas they would not
be able TO bet iu biz ring. they can lay
their money with any man at the pool
room In Alexandria county. Sometimes
a number OF them VIII band together
and each contributing a sum ranging
from nickel TO "a half dollar VIII place
"a dollar or two on what the biggest one
OF the gang thinks is a good thing.
"Cheest mag look TO me play de win
uer iu de handicap" says a Ifteeu-year-
old and saunters mp to- the b0Okmakor.
put that ou mis- uibs. Hermis. see!"
Say, sec that Teller over there. He
just won $500. Borrow his pencil and
see what he's playin' i'm the next race
says cheap-loOdug sport to a new
conner who looks rather easy. The
stranger IL he lis AS aazz- as ne Looks
bOrrows the pencil. ''Why certainly YOU
can have the pencil" says the big win
ner "Give me ten 20 play for you and
Wen split, eh2' And If the stranger is
very easy he'll bite and the touts VIII
rejoice
Fairly Good Order.
In spite OF the touch crowd that is
always present at ST. Asaph. there are
remarkably few fights Sometimes a
man viii get loaded on the stuff they
sell over there for whisky and start
The Washington times., 1904-10-09
FANNY Good Order.

Ia spite OF the touch crowd that Is
always present at ST. Asaph. there are
remarkably few fights. Sometimes a
man viii get loaded on the stun they
sell over there FOR whisky ana start
looking for trouble or some heavy loser
may try 90 even things up by smashing
the happy looking guy who pushes him
out OF the way as he goes TO cash in
his bet. But these disturbances are few
and far between. Ii is very seldom that
rows occur ln gambling joints. Men
who gamble make a business of it. and
there is little more inclination 20 night
IN the pooiroom than there is on the
stock exchange. There are several large
The Washington times., 1904-10-09
Where Dollars Roll Away at Every Click
of the Telegraph Instrument and
Motley Group Pays Tribute
to BOokmakers.
10 BOOknnakeTS.

T the q.sarter-Old England in
the lead-by a length-Gera-
MUM secondly two lengths