davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-23

class at last years spring meeting
among local experts Mr.. knut's TVyi-
light IS looked upon as the winner of
the Hunt Handicap. Twilight has been
Working splend!dly, and is an excellent
Jumper he is not as much Of a coined
ian as he was last year, when he af-
lorded mucn amusement by his perform
ance In the Chevy Chase race.
Old Charlie Moore. the hero of sew
eral hard-fOught races at Benniug. is
IN the stable Of William Garth. and has
been on the track nearly every day for
a week The old horse Is looking well
and ought to give a good account of
himself II he starts. 1t is possible that
Charlie Moore viii be sent over the
jumps.
Gum Honey, an old Benning favorite.
was given gallop at top speed this
morning, running a mile over the old
course. He was accompanied by another
from the Colt stable, and at the finish
Gum Honey was a very tired horse
Judge Frank Bryan, who presided In
the stewards stand at the New Orleans
meeting, arrived in Washington yester-
DAY morning. and will remain at Ben
mig throughout the meeting Mr.. BRYAN
VIII publish his popular form chart
Whch has come to be reRa rded nv
uOrSemen as q necessity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-23

legal because of the betting in connec-
ton with their meeting. THAT makes
no difference" replied Judge Donovan.
Michigan laws make no difference
about the source from which the club
gained its revenues"
William 3. Maxwell. OF St Louis. a
trainer Of fOrty-twO years experience,
testified that just after the race IN ques-
tlon he saw the mare Aimless standing
before the judges stand unsaddIed.
Sarah Black Cost sss.
James Coombes. a Louisville trainer,
testified that he sold Sarah Black for
T.. =. Farley in 1902 TO Hardy & Avres
Tor $50. He did not mention the horses
name or pedigree I'm the bargain, as
Farley had instructed him not to do so
Attorney Henderson, for the defense.
tried 10. show in cross-eXa mfnation who
had brought the witness TO Detroit from
New Orleans for the trial but this line
OF questioning was ruled out by Judge
Donovan.
Roche Romanelli. the jockey who rode
the mare in the Crosse Point. race.
was the last witness He testified that
ne knew nothing about the horse and
had never seen her before the dav he
rode her in the race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-23
NOW TOMMY KNOWS.

They were at dinner Little Tommy
who is of an inquiring turn Of mind.
had been gazing at his fathers rosy
countenance for some time At last he
said:
Papa, what makes your face and
nose So dre'fly red?''
The east wind, OF course answered
papa, testify. DO not talk so much,
Thomas, and pass me the decanter.'
1t was then that a voice came from
the other end OF the table in Gulcet
tones, saying:
Tommy. dear, pass your papa the
east wind, and be careful not TO spill
It on the clean cloth."-New York Press.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-23
Put on Trial
For Ringing Ain1IeSs
Defense Claims Western Jockey Club Is Per
scouting Trainer--Experts Identity AlIeg-
ed Sarah Black as Another Horse.

DETROIT, Mich, March 23-Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney Wurzer has fin
ished his opening argument in the trial
Of Edward Z. Farley, the horseman, on
the charge of ringing" the mare Aim
less as Sarah Black, at the Crosse
Fointe running meeting June 16 last In
hts opening statement Attorney Hen
oeison. for the defense. declared that
the Western Jockey Club beaten by
Farley at every turn" was behind this
prosecution and that the defense would
Irove that the mare Sarah Black did
compete in the race in question and that
Aimless was in Cincinnati on the day of
the race.
Club Gave Purse.
F. w Campau, president OF the De-
trCit Jockey Club. testified that the $500
purse won by Sarah Black Eas put up
by the club and not the bookmakers.
Attorney Henderson asked several more
questions intended to bring out and en-
pi1asize the gambling feature in con-
recuOn with the racing. and then ans
gued that the clubs operations were IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-23
BOWLING TEAMS
ARE AGAIN TIED
Interiors Lost Game to the
Agriculturals.
THREE GAMES LEFT TO PLAY
Most Exciting Race Ever Seen on
Washington Alleys Gets Closer as
End Draws Near.
THREE GAMES LEFT TO PLAY

The race between the Interiors and
the Bureaus in the Departmental League
stu continues on the neck and neck or
der, and the two teams are now tied
for first place. with only three games
left to play.
Last night the Interiors lost one OF
their games with the Agficulturals,
which loss caused them 10 be tied with
tho Bureaus. who also dropped d game
in their last set. The Interiors had
great hopes Of winning three straight
last night and so putting themselves
ono game in the lead. but in the first
game the Aggies rolled 934. while the
best the Interiors could do was $40.
Soon Hit Their Gait.
After that disastrous experience the
Interiors struck their gait and won the
other games by comfortable margins.
Their margin in the second game was
Il. and in the third it was 81
German did the best individual work
last night for the AgrieuIturals. with 20S
in the irst game. but after that did
nothing startling Rice and Field fol-
lowed German with 2O4 and POI.
For the Interiors, Lennon was high
man. with 213. and Bum came next with
pol
The scores:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-23
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

The baseball season has officially be-
gun. John McGraw has sprained his
knee while fielding a ball IT third. and
bench.
Hetty Green's money win at last get
into circulation. Hetty is going TO mako
stab at breaking into society, and her
son is going into politics and horse
racing.
Jack O'BrIen has a great reputation
as talker in the ring II he will do
an his talking there he Will win great
hunks of praise from a long-sufferins
public
when a bull gored "a matador TO death.
IL was bloodthirstiness and not a sense
OF fair play in seeing the bull get
chance THAI inspired the MeXicans.
a St Louis sporting writer asks. rs
Jack O'Brien becoming foxy2" What a
fCClishness. O'Brien has been foxy ever
since he was old enough TO spell the
word, and the way 1t has turned the
easy money in his direction IS some
thing sinful.
Ralph Rose. NHchigan's wonderful
freshman shotputter. who has broken
two world records. viii probably be found
20 have many thorns for the Eastern
cracks IN the intercollegiate and st.
Louis meets.
Dummy Taylor umpired a game at
Birmingham the other day and did pref
~ well Itwould not be a bad idea 70 have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-23

Bryan cites several instances in which
Hicks unfinished Fuller who is reputed
TO be the strongest flnisher on the turf.
Mclaughlin String Out.
Many horses were on the track this
morning, and a lot Of fast work was
done. Jimmy Mclaughlin had his string
out early and sent several of them
along at racing clip.
The two-year-olds in the Columbia
Stable were given some smart gallops
and the youngsters attracted much at
tention. DR.. Schwartz, a twO-year-old
by Ankle, is considered to be the best in
the lot. and the stable makes no secret
OF the belief that he will win al the
first asking
VIperine VIII Start.
Wyndham Walden is expected at Ben
ming at almost any hour. He will bring
a number Of two-year-Olds. including
the smart FLY Viperine. which was the
best performer at New Orleans. Viperine
VIII surely start at the meeting, as she
is thoroughly At and has the advantage
OF being seasoned. All Scarlet another
youngster in this stable, is also a useful
colt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-23
EAGLES WANT GAMES.

The Eagles. Of Georgetown, would like
to arrange games with teams averaging
seventeen years. for afternoons. The
lineup is: II. McKnee, w. Lewis. II.
Ford, pitchers: G. Kramer first base:
r. Golden. second base; z. Wise, short
stop; @. Schaefer. third base: l. Krca-
mel, right field; w White. center field.
r Colbert. left field. Challenges to
Charles T. Kraemer. jr., 1913 Thirty
second Street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-23
INTERIORS TAKE TWO
FROM AGRICULTURAL

A tie for first place still exists in the
Departmental League. the Interiors last
night emulating Mondays performance
oy the Bureaus, by winning two games
OF the set from the Agriculturals. The
Agg1es hung up the best score Of the
series in the first game and won handilv
but could not reach the mark set bv
their opponents in the next two games
Williams and Rice divided high single
honors' each having scores OF pa. The
scoree-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-23
CANDLE BEAT TUTHS
IN TIE SECOND ROUND

NEW BEDFORD, March p - Tom
King was unable TO meet kid Truths
Of New York. tonight because o. an in
JUred hand Martin Candle was subsJi-|
:uted and knocked Tuths out in the Sec
ond round.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-23

Dion Kerr, tne popular and capable
Young gentleman rider, viii likely start
his mare Lepida in the Chevy Chase
Hunt HandicaT, on Saturday He had
the horse or the road yesterday, and she
nppcared 10 be ht Whether she VIII
prove TO be equal 10 the cross country
game is another question, however. Il
- not proba BILE that Leplda VIII ever be
ae good q jumper as Mr.. Kcrr's Joe
litter, who was the best horse in his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-23
GUESSED RIGHT.
Now Thousands Are Trying to Have
Same Good Luck.

On a guessing contest recently a man
won a large sum of money. When A
man guesses that Cupidene is the thing
that prepares him for winning a COM
potency in honest business he is always
lucky. Cupidene cleanses and purifies
the system. tones the nervous structure
10 the condition necessary for clear ae-
ton and sharp business tact. For men
tai and nervous exhaustion there is no
remedy more speedy than Cupidene.
Cupidene restores lost manhood, pro-
duces perfect sleep and IS one OF the
greatest cures for tobacco and liquor
habits. Price, 81 per box. six boxes for
s.. Sold by Stevens Pharmacy. 9Th and
Pa. ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-23

mute for umpire-it would be such
a clnch for him To turn a deaf ear TO
klckerS-Dut he would be handicaDDed
~ not being able 10 hear the festive
DrckDat coming at his head.
says It is all bosh. this talk about early
spring training wearing out a baseball
player for the long season. Good for
Nichols! Pretty much everybody is get
unS 10 realize that this thing of cod
ding professional athletics like home
sick school girls is the veriest rot.
John Flood, who made a reputation
by staying eight rounds with John L.
Sullivan, qui; the ring in disgust when
sullivan knocked him out and went to
WORK; Would that there were more
II loodS- Nowadays a defeated fighter
goes TO talking instead of working.
w. X Vanderbilt is going to try TO
drive an automobile a mile in IS seconds.
II certainly is scandalous how fast these
ii''iii aires are ION ROLAND.
Coach Courtney. of the Cornell crews
HITS the right idea when he saws the
American Henly should be held after
the close Of the college term. There is
already too much complaint about the
amount of time students lose from col
legc because of athletics, and in tba
future al big events, when possible
should be held in the summer recess
The more dates made for the school
term the greater will be the outcrv ON
the part of those who are now conn
planning that the athletic spirit has
grown to excess.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-23
TimelU Gossip of Paddock
And Stable at Bennind

Father Bill sought to outwit the
failbirds and horsenen at Benning who
were waiting and watching for the ap-
pearance of his handicap candidate.
Himself. All morning the watchers
waited TO see Himself brought on the
track for his trial but it was not until
O'Clock in the afternoon that the SAGE
Of Hartford trotted out The son of Him
var and stripped him for work. The
horse looked fit for a hard race but
his trial was not so impressive as the
workouts of other horses. Himself
reeled or six furlongs in I:24. Many
looked for a better showing than this
and the result Will be a larger field in
the handicap than would have gone TO
The post had Himself worked sensa-
tionally- Tomcod was not shown yester-
day. and he may be given a pipe. opener
today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-23
RATHSKELLERS WIN
SERIES FROM AGNES

The Rathsbellers and AGNES. in the
district League. met on the Rathskeller'
aIieys last night, and the Raths won
TWO games Of the set Warren, with
ZIG. had best single. The scores:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-23
Money Loaned Salaried People,

Retail merchants. teamsters, boarding houses.
without security; largest business IN 4s prin-
cipal cities TOLMAN. Room l0I. 5S3 10th sc.
NV mI4-h
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-23


Days crack two-y ear-old. Amberjack,
viii not race at the Benning meeting.
Father BIZ is saving his son Of Henry
of Navarro for the more important
meetings around New York. There is
another yOungster in the DAILY barn that
is reported 10 be almost as good as AM
berjack. This colt is named Father D.
after the old man himself, and in his
" ork he has not been far behind Am
berjack. II is likely that Father d. Will
be seen in a race soon after the cur
tain goes up on the spring meeting
". p. Burch. who trains the Hitch
cock horses. is in no hurry with his
charges. The thirteen thorcughbreds
comprising the stable have been out
nearly every day for the past fortnight.
but Mr.. Burch has been going along
slowly and II Is hardly probable that
any OF the older horses Will start be-
fore the Westchester meeting. Grey
Friar is undoubtedly the star of the
stable, and. unless looks are nightly
deceiTing this good son Of Friar's Bal
sam VIII prove 20 be one of the cracks
Of the year Mr. Burch may start Cas-
Italian and "a few OF the twO-year-olds
later ON in the meeting at Benning-
j w Colt. the leading stecplechase
owner on the turf. was operated on for
appendicitis in the New York hospital
yesterday The operation was reported
TO be successful, and Mr.. Colt may be
seen at Benning before the spring meet
ing is concluded Before undergoing the
operation Mr.. COit sent word TO his
trainer, Gwyn TOmpkins, that he desired
as many of his horses as were ht Z" take
part IN the meeting here. Among tne
Jumpers I'm Mr. Colts stable is Lavator,
the best lePpeT out last season
lob II r8f,frrf.- 81 -+-- 80 e. .-,~<,,+
New Orleans meeting. Will have the leg
M ca Morning Star in the Benning
Spring Handicap Morning Star Is now
in the stable OF John PangIc a local
trainer, and Pangle thinks the FLY has
q good chance In the handicap. He pur-
chased the horse few weeks ago for
a Western owner. Morning Star has
never done anything that would entitle
her 10 much consideration. and al
though she has only l02 pounds TO carry,
she looks 20 be entirely outciassed.
Alasterman. John Boden's candidate
fol the handicap, was given his final
thai Tor the race yesterday, and worked
The six furlougs in l:A. The task was
easily accomplished. and won the chest
lfut many friends. Cochran viii ride the
son Of Hastings In the race tomorrow
Starter Cassidy VIII handle the flag
during the first week of the meeting,
and possibly throughout, although Chris
Fitzgerald VIII be on hand and may
take a hand before the meeting Is over.
Fitzgerald has not been in Washington
since the opening meeting at the St.
Asaph track a dozen years ago. He
acted as an official at that meeting,
which was under the jurisdiction OF the
governing racing organization of the
East. but he was not thought OF AT the
time as n starter Of horses. Caldwell
was the official handler OF the flag at all
the tracks IN the East, and was con-
Eidcred the best in the country. Mr..
Fitzgerald has mary friends ia Wash
ingtOn who win be glad TO see him re-
turn
Dion Kerr. the popular and capable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-23
DO YOU NEED a LoANl

Reasonable rates. Courteous Treatment. No
delay Life insurance policies bought and
loaned on CHAS. A. BAKER. lllO ST.
Rooms 4o-42- Phone ST. se24-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-23
DR.. SHADE . = S.: :: :.

THIRTY THREE YEARS SUCCESSFUL
PRACTICE IN THE TREATMENT CT DIS
EASES OF MEN AND WOMEN.
Lung. Throat. Catarrh. Piles rheumatism,
Constipation, Brain, Nerves, Bladder, Kidney,
Liver. stomach. Uterine Trouble, General De-
bnity. Blood and skin Diseases dsbiiitated and
weakened vital functions. Charges moderate.
Consultation free. mhi9-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-23
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN.

Heirs TO unsettled estates can obtain loans %
same or sell out their interests. Money al
COS colorado Building, 18th and 6 SITS.
5aI9-vve. II. uo-39t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-23
Dr.. EISK ELGlN.

Expert in treatment Of private diseases, chron.e
and as'ute. Both sexes. All consultations COR
hdcntial. Medicine furnished Prices moderate.
Hours, to l, 10 6, to Q. Rooms, SPA 18th
ST. Phone n T6-Y. delS-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-23

Dummy Taylor umpired a game at
Birmingham the other day and did pref
~ well IT would not be bad idea tohave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-23

Masterman. John BOdeu's candidate
fOI the handicap, was given his final
fIiai Tor the race yesterday. and worked
The six furlOugS i'm 1:A. The task was
easily accomplished. and won the chest
lfut many friends. Cochran viii ride the
son Of Hastings In the race tomorrow.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-12
GOOD TO THE employees.
Commissioners Re-Eelect Managers
and Clerks Of the Dispensaries
and Increase Their Salaries.

The board of commissioners, in
regular session Tuesday, elected dis
pensarv managers and clerks for the
ensuing year.
All of the present employees were re-
elected, Mr.. M. FL. Marshall, Jr.,
being retained as manager OF the Daw-
son dispensary at salary OF 5000
per month, Mr.. P. T. Collier, sales
man, at S45 90, and Mr.. j. G. Dozier,
cashier, at $500. Owing the heavy
work during the fall, the commission
ers decided to allow these gentlemen
additional pay of SIS per month for
the last four months of the year.
Mr.. Fl. E. Williamson, the manager
at Bronwood, will receive a salary OF
$40 per month, and Mr.. W. M. Mount,
a Sasser, $35 per month, being an
Increase of So for each.
All of the employees of the dispen-
saries have proven capable and etfi'
cient, and their reelection was mer'
tied.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-12
One Of Many.

II. A. Tisdale of Summerton, S. c.,
suffered for twenty years with piles.
Specialists were employed and many
remedies used, but relief and perma-
nent good was found only in the use of
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. This Is
only one of the many, many cures that
ave been effected by this wonderful
remedy. In buying Witch Hazel Salve
it is only necessary TO see that you
get the genuine DeWitt's, made by L.
C. Dewitt & Co., Chicago, and cure
is certain. DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve cures all kinds of piles, cuts,
burns, bruises, eczema, letter, ring
worm, skin diseases, etc. Sold bv
DAWSON DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-12
500 REQUESTS FOR BRYAN.
Nebraskan Billed for Many
Sneeches by Committee.

A telegram has been received from
National Chairman Taggart saying
that he had arranged for Hon. William
]. Bryan to speak in Indiana from
October II to %, inclusive, and the
speakers bureau OF the state commit
tee went to work at once to arrange
the Nebraskan' 9 speaking dates. Tnere
are now more than 500 requests on hle
with the committee for speeches from
BRYAN, aud the committee Ia trying TO
arrange his thirty speeches in Indiana
40 that the meeting places will be
easily accessible to large sections
through railroad and electric car
facilities =,
The plan for Mr.. Bryan will require
him to speak three times a day or
thirty times in the ten days that he
will be in Indiana. A special train
will be placed at his disposal, and all
the railroads will be asked TO run ex-
cursion trains with reduced fares for
distance of fifty miles in all directions
to his speaking places.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-12
MAYOR WANTS CASH FOR FRANCHISES
Application of Bell Telephone Company Tor use OF the
Streets of Dawson Again Before the Council
Committee Appointed.

Some one stated that the company
should pay the city as much as ten per
cert of it's net income, whereupon
Attorney H. E. w. Palmer of Atlanta,
who was here representing the tele-
phone company before the council,
announced that his clients would not
pay anything for the privileges they
were asking for.
A committee consisting of Aldermen
Raines, Baldwin and Whitchard, to
which the mayor was later added upon
a motion OF Alderman Raines, was
appointed to investigate the question
and report at the next meeting of the
council whether they deem it adviss'
Bile that the city should grant the
franchise free or receive some re-
Enumeration for it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-12
DAVIS RETURNS TO WEBSTER
Girl Who Left Wit h Him Also
Induced to Go Home.

The Amer1cus Times.Recorder says
that ]. ]. Davis, the man who some
DAYS ago left Americas with a young
girl, the sixteen-year-old daughter OF
a neighbor and for whom her brothers
searched several days, has again been
in that city. He said he was going
back to Webster county. The girl
was not with him, and she may or may
not have gone back home.
THE GIRL FOUND.
Susie Drew, the young girl who left
with Davis. has since been found and
taken home.
The girl protested against going
home, but finally yielded to the tears
of her mother and entreaties OF her
brothers.
The couple went to Alabama, but
returned to Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-12
Presidential Election VIII Make no Change

No matter which candidate is elected
Foley's Honey and Tar will remain the
peoples favorite remedy for coughs
colds and incipient consumption. II
cures colds quickly and prevents pnen'
monia. A. J. Nusbaum, Batesville,
Ind, writes: 81 suffered for three
months with a severe cold. A drug
gist prepared me some medicine and a
physician prescribed for me, yet l did
not improve. | then tried Foley
Honey and Tar and eight doses cured
me-" HENDRICKS DRUG STORE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-12

The Bell Telephone Company renew
ed it's REQUEST to the city council at
the last meeting of that BODY for a
franchise in Dawson.
The application was discussed freely
by the mayor and alderman, but no
decision was reached, and it will come
ND for consideration again at the octo'
Der meeting.
During the discussion Mayor Mercer
stated that the privilege of using the
streets of the city by private corpora
tions was valuable concession from
which the public should derive some
benefit, and suggested that in the
event franchise was granted the city
should be paid per cent OF the In
come theretrom.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-12
Would Rent Mansion to Negroes.

A man named Retalliata, failing in
a fashionable section of Baltimore to
make sewer connection withSa neigh
Dor, has offered his mansion for rent
exclusively to negroes, and prefer
entially tenant with a large family.
His neighbors are up in arms and are
firing communications at him private
ly and in the public prints. The vim
dictive gentleman remains Obdurate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-12
Prosperity in South Dakota.

1t is asserted that South Dakota s
harvest this year will include S134 900,
600 worth of wheat and 9S7 divorce
suits. Since the republican party
claims credit for the prosperity of the
farmers, it must also assume RESPONSE
bilitY for the divorce suits and the
prosperity of the lawyers.