davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-20
Serious Riotina in Spain.

Madrid, July 20.-Serious disorders
have occurred at Seville and Salaman-
ca arising out of the general distress.
Four hundred farm laborers invaded
Seville, looted the bakeries and shops
and committed other depredations. I'M
til dispersed by a strong force of po-
lice. A mob stormed the city hall at
Salamanca, broke into the building
and sacked it. A member of the NUM-
cipal council fleeing from the rioters
jumped from a window and was killed.
The picture machine will operate
tonight for the first time at the Ca
sino, and some beautiful illustrated
songs will be sung.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-20
SANTA FE OFFICIALS WILL
ARRIVE FROM EAST TONIGHT

General superintendent r. J.. Parker
of La Junta, accompanied by other
high officials of the Santa Fe, will ar
rive in the city at 6 o'clock this even
ing from the east. They are on an of
fetal inspection trip of the Rio Grande
division and will leave on No. ~ for
San Marcial, where tomorrow morning
they will make a trip to Silver City.
Trainmaster F. H. Smith, of San Mar
c.al, will meet the party here and
accompany them to San Marcial.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-20

FEES SUMMER TAFFY AT WAL
TOMS DRUG STORE ONLY.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-20

Subscribe for The Citizen and get
the news.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-20

Don't try to get along for the rest
of the summer without that pair of
low shoes you had decided to pur-
chase. You will lose more in comfort
and satisfaction than the equivalent
of the small amount of money it
takes to buy them at C. Mays shoe
store, 314 West Railroad venue.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-20
IVES, THE FLORIST.
Fresh Cut Flowers,
STEAM CLEANING & DYE WORKS

The Albuquerque Steam Dye Works,
Just started at No. 206 West Silver
mi across from the postofice, is
now ready for business. Dyeing OF all
kinds of gentlemen and ladies' apparel
and work guaranteed to be first class:
Also hats cleaned and blocked. Send
postal card and calls will be made for
work.
MTLROY & DELEON,
P~roprietors.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-20
KILLED HIMSELF ON
ACCOUNT OF ILL HEALTH

Robert Alexander, for nan years
n of the most prominent men in
western Missouri, where he had
served as a deputy United States
marshal and as a member of the Kan
sas City police force, committed sui
eide at Las Vegas yesterday, because
of i'll health.
Alexander came to New Mexico sew
eral months ago, suffering with con-
sumption in its advanced stages.
After brooding over his condition for
several days, he determined to kill
himself, rather than die a slow death.
After closing up his earthly affairs,
he plunged headfirst into a cooling
tank at the Las Vegas hot springs,
where his l~ifeless body was found a
few hours later.
Subscribe for The Citizen and get
the news.
FEES SUMMER TAFFY AT WAL
TOMS nRIIG CTORE nNI
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-20

Go to the Casino tonight If you
want to see the new picture machine
work. Beautiful, illustrated songs be-
tween acts, will be a feature Of the
evening.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-20
Local and
Personal
WEATHER

Fair in western portion; local thun-
der showers In east portion tonight
and Friday.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-20
EXTRA.

Tonight at the Casino, beautiful il
Illustrated songs will be sung by the
Wade Opera company between acts.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-18
varsity oarsmen will be pitted against

varsity. oarsmen will be pitted against
each other in similar races.
The stewards realize that this may mean
but the changing of the date for the big
regatta but they are willing to concede
anything to win out with their pet project
In order that there may be no miscarriage
of their plans the stewards are enlisting
the support of representative oarsmen in
all of the leading universities. The two
men who are most active in the plans are
Julian Curtiss of Yale and William l.
Forbes of the University of Pennsylvania.
The stewards also have Representatives
from Harvard and hope to have Cornell
represented on the board once more. Cor
nell was one of the organizers of the
American Henley project but has neglected
to have a representative on the board OF
stewards for the last two years,
Another project of the stewards is the
development of schoolboy rowing. At pres
ent they are the only ones who encourage
this feature of rowing. This year there
were three school crews represented in the
regatta. The Stone school crew of Boston
won the Franklin cup offered for this event,
defeating the Central High and Central
Manual school crews of this city Next
year an effort will be made to bring to-
gether all the school crews in the east.
The stewards insist that the surest way to
build up rowing among the college men
is to furnish every incentive TO rowing in
the high schools and academies.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-18
ST. LOUIS BOOKMAKER ARRESTED
Sheriff VIII Test Legality of Scheme
for Evading Anti-Detting Law.

ST. LOUIS. June 17.-Immediately after
the sixth race at Delmar today Deputy
Sheriff Campbell arrested George Erich in
the old betting ring on a charge of viola
ting he anti-betting law, which went into
effect laat midnight. Erich is well known
in local racing circles having made books
at the meets conducted under the Breeders
law the statute authorizing the selling Of
pools in certain enclosures and which was
repealed at the last session Of the legisla-
ture.
Erich was taken to the office of Justice
of the Peace Stobie at Wellston, st. Louis
county, where bond in the sum of 81 900
was given for Erlich's appearance in court
next Tuesday.
The Delmar race track is located on both
sides of the city limits, the back stretch
being within the jurisdiction of the city and
the grandstand, paddock and space used
formerly as the betting ring within the
Jurisdiction of st. Louis county.
The provisions of the new statute pro-
hibiting bookmaking upon horse races has
been the subject of much consideration by
the men who made wagers under the old
law and 1t is believed by them that they
have evolved n plan by which the finan-
cial speculation on the merits of the re-
spectiye horses can be conducted without
violating the new law.
II is much the same system as that In
use on the eastern race tracks, no pool
tickets being issued and all bets being
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-18
,ORNELL'S THE ONLY CREW
Experts Think Ithacans Will Win All Races
at Poughkeepsie.
COURTNEY CONFIDENT OF HIS SUCCESS
Ten Eyck Thinks Syracuse VIII Lead,
but the Knowing Ones Assign
Him No Better Than
Second.

NEW YORK, June n.-As the dates for
the big college regattas approach. every
thing is activity in the rowing quarters of
the oar-wielding universities Already
Poughkeepsie the scene of the Intercolle-
giate Rowing associations regatta is COM
mencing to show signs of its annual collie
giate activity for Red Top. the yearly home
Of the Columbia crews has been occupied
for several weeks and other headquarters
are showing similar signs of life
VIII 1t be Courtney, Ward, O'Dea, Demp-
sey. Ten Eyck or Goodwin at Poughkeepsie
in the big intercollegiate rowing race on
June IS? VIII Syracuse again catch the
others mapping and carry away the honors
of the day? Or will 1t be just one, two and
three for the veteran Saratoga Springs
sculler and his band OF sturdy athletes of
the hill at Ithaca? These are among the
many questions heard these days whenever
a college oarsman gathers with one of his
clan. What may look unusually bright on
paper does not always follow in boat race
practice, and realizing the falliblity of the
average college stroke, there are many
who believe that the coming varsity race
under the Storm King bridge is likely to
prove pretty even event II 1t should,
both Ton Eyck and Courtney will be great
" surprised, for each honestly believes that
he has the winning crew.
"We will do the trick again" Ten EyclS
recently told friend. Don't forget what
your father says: Syracuse first, Cornell
second"
"A race is never won until the drop of
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-18
vEsPER CLUB OFF FOR ENGLAND
Philadelphia Oarsmen Cross to Take
Part I'm Henley Races.

FurN IN henIey haCes.
PHILADELPHIA, June 17-The vesper
England on the steamship Pennsylvania to
participate in the Henley regatta. They
will arrive in time for a weeks practice on
James B. Juvenal, who once rowed in the
Diamond Sculls race at Henley, Joined the
Vesper Boat clubs Henley crew, and has
gone with the squad to England. lie has al
ways been regarded as a member of the
squad, as he was among the original en-
squad will now number fourteen men, who
will invade England, and the rowing men s
superstition regarding the number thirteen
The ten sweep oarsmen who now COM
prise the squad are all seasoned athletes.
the men are in perfect conditions physi-
cally. and If they get accustomed to the
further strengthens a combination which
will prove most formidable to the England
mittee the following squad boarded the
steamer Pennsylvania last Saturday: John
Ogden ,Exley. Charles Ewing Armstrong,
B: Juvenal, Frank A. Schell Daniel NJ.
Gleason, Roscoe C. Lockwood Korris L.
Ing, the crew and spare men; Lewis c. Abell
and Robert c. Ayres, coxswains; President
Oscar Horn, manager of the crew, and
Joseph Dempsey, assistant.
In accordance with the rules of the Eng
lish Henley stewards Coach James Demp-
sey gave up his work with the oarsmen
some time before their departure. The
rules provide that no foreign crew can
compete at Henley If It has been coached
by a professional coach within one month
of the time II rows al Henley. The Yes
pers purpose to obey the rules to the let
ter For this reason they will profit by
the experience of the University of Penn
sylvania, which competed at Henley in 1901,
and will make no effort to conceal their
times while practicing on the Henley
course. In fact. they will row in the open
at all times. 1t was because the Pennsyl-
vania kept to themselves so much that
they were criticised by English rowing
critics and officials.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-18
PLANS FOR THE AMERICAN HENLEY
Stewards Hope to Get College Fights
Their Races.

NEW YORK June 1.-THE stewards of
the american Henley" regatta are at
work upon plans for next years races,
which they hope will be better than ever
ances from Yale, Harvard, Pennsylvania,
Syracuse and Georgetown to be repre-
sented next year The last two colleges
did not have crews there this year, but
1906 In view of Cornells objections to
competing in a regatta in which other
than college crews were represented the
stewards are awaiting with much interest
to the above colleges it is believed that Co
1906,
The only thing now worrying the stew
ards is the Junior college race, THIS e event ebt
American Henley" but was merged in
order that a larger attendance might be
secured for the Henley regatta. In accord
anee with the original agreement, Cornell
will hold a Junior college regatta at Ithaca
next year TO which Pennsylvania has
agreed TO send crew. This will not
change the plans Of the stewards in ar
ranging for the junior college race on the
Schuylkill. The Cornell regatta is TO be
held on Memorial day. which in 1906 will
come on Wednesday. The date for the
American Henley has now become fx-
ture and will be the Saturday before Me-
college crews plenty OF time 10 compete
at both the American Henley and the Cor
nell regatta, IL they so desire.
The Henley stewards have not yet aban-
doned their hope OF getting the varsity
eights OF some Of these colleges TO COM
pete. One OF the ultimate hopes Is 10 bring
the Poughkeepsie and New London crews
together in one regatta. They realize that
this will take time, but as soon as the op-
posing colleges are brought together In a
junior college race they think II will be
only question Of q short time until the
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-18

course at Philadelphia in the record time
of six minutes and thirty-four seconds,
beating Yale, which was second, and the
University of Pennsylvania, which was
third.
In word then 1t strikes an impartial
observer who has watched the advance
ment of all of the crews with the excep-
ton of Wisconsin that If Cornell does not
regain the Seaman Challenge cup and the
Stewards cup this time with the four
cared event thrown in as good measure,
no dependence is to be placed upon the
blending of superior forces as applied to
the stroke or to the perfection of muscular
development as shown by the Cornell rep
resentatives The man who puts up his
money on any crew but Cornell this time
is either a partisan or the possessor Of
some knowledge not known to the ordinary
observer.
Pennsylvania n Long Shot.
The chances or Pennsylvania in either
the varsity or the freshman race are about
one in six. The Quaker City university
finished third in all three races last year,
performance that she is unlikely to re-
peat this time. Wisconsin had a mediocre
varsity crew last June, and finished last
in the race and next to last in the varsity
fours. The Badgers did not have any
crew in the freshman hunt last time. The
crew had trouble about launch last time
and Coach Andy O'Dea was unable to fol-
low the men about and give them the
finishing touches always so important in
college rowing race. This year things
will be different from the western string
of oarsmen. The men are said to be bet
ter than those of last year and besides
they will have all or nearly all the ad-
vantages of their rivals in the matter Of
attendance. Although much about the
crews of Wisconsin is not known, sufficient
knowledge has been had to warrant the
prediction that they will not be the last
in any race in which they start and this
statement is one which the University of
Pennsylvania may paste in its fgurative
hat for future reference.
Unless Columbas blades improve at a
clipping pace the Blue and the White need
not be regarded as formidable to any of
the leading crews on the Hudson. The
spectacle of eight healthy youths being
unable to get the average college speed
out of a shell means one thing only. The
method OF propulsion must be wrong. This
is undeniably the trouble with the first
crew Of Morningside Heights.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-18
SYsONBY WINS TIDAL STAKES
FavOrite in Betting Wins Rich Event
at SheeDshead bay.

NEW YORK, June Thames r. Keene's
Sysonby with Nicol in the saddle won the
Tidal stakes of $4,000 one mile and a quar-
ter at Sheepshead bay today. Sysonby,
who was making his first appearance since
his dead heat with Race King In the Met
ropolitan handicap on May 4, was in the
best possible condition, having worked one
mile and a quarter in 2:0l, and the book :
made him a hot favorite at 9 TO 10. He ral
the distance today in 2:05, which is a nSt
record for the stake. Captain s. s. Browns
Agile paying even money for the place, was
second, and sydney Pagets Cairngorm, Sec
ond choice, third.
The Tidal stake is one of the stake fea-
lures on the Coney Island Jockey clubs
program. 1t was first run in 1880 and has
been won by some of the greatest horses
America has ever seen. The gross value
of the stake is $40 000 of which $4,000 goes
to the winner, 800 to the second horses
and 81 800 to the third.
Out of the original six entries two were
scratched. Sydney Paget withdrew TradA2
tiOn, depending on Cairngorm to carry
colors to victory, and ]. e. Madden declii
the issue with Hot Shot.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-18
CONEY MAKES NEW RECORD
Captain Dunn's Black Gelding PAGES Half
Mile in li03 Flat.
SHOWS UP IN PINK OF CONDITION
Good Crowd and Ideal Day Character
ize the FOrtnightIy Matinee of
Omaha Driving Club at
Sprague Street.

The track record In harness was shat
tered to little bits by Captain Henry w.
Dunns famous black gelding, Coney, at
the Omaha Driving clubs matinee at the
Sprague street park yesterday afternoon.
The magnificent PAGER reeled off the half
without a break or a CULVER in 1903 fiat,
or IL seconds better than the best previous
record, made by Annawill.
Fred Paffenrath drove the record-breaker
about whom the sporting pages were filled
when he paced the three fastest consecu-
tive heats ever in race in California.
After that Coney, for some reason or
another had a sharp decline, but 1t would
seem as If Captain Dunn has got the
splendid animal back into the perfection
OF form again.
When the black picked its way down
in front of the grandstand no one looked
to see the record even approached, al
though in warming UP Coney never once
slipped his stride Paffenrath scored only
once and then sent the PAGER down from
the quarter, everything working like a
well-oiled machine. 1t was the same way
clear round the bright, sun-glinted track.
At the quarter the runner which was to
pace Coney to the wire failed TO get in
the lead and never caught up
The first quarter was done in 81 Sec
onds and the second in 32 but the watch
OF one timer caught 2% and another 27s.
Leaving all doubt aside, however, the
half was paced in 1:0S fat. or the best
ever seen at the Sprague street park, or
in Omaha for that matter. The perform
ance came after the races and was all the
| more startling because not anticipated.
fair crowd turned out to the fort
nightly matinee; the weather was ideal
| and an orchestra discoursed music, but
| for one reason or another horses were shy.
| There were only three races and no more
| than two heats were required to decide
| them In the first number a mixed class
T c. Byrne's trotter. Cricket. gave ]. s.
Iman's big brown gelding, Roy F. an ex.
| tremely close shave. but didn't quite make
IT, only giving the finish OF both heats an
exciting tinge. w. C. Russelrs sorrel
mare, Poverty, behaved very badly and
| was poor third.
Rena wilkes Has WaIkaway.
Rena Wilkes. the gray illy owned by
Floyd Campbell, had everything her owr
way in the class B pacing. George Brew
er's Dandy Joe was in the race part OF
the way, but on the home stretch didn't
come anywhere near the front Ed
Detrich's Eddie d hardly cut any figure
TO speak OF.
A one-heat pacing affair with only
John Bishops Mary Monday and j. 8
Iman's Nebraska in It was taken by the
| former in 1925
George NJ Swigart transacted the duties
OF starter with discretion and ecat. The
judges and timers were w. Clawsen, G.
G. Ire A, Hood, s. Randolph and Louis
Belts
Following are the summaries:
| Mixed Event-Roy F. br. g., ]. s. Imam
Poverty, 5. m, w. c. Russell. third: Time
| 1913 and zoo.
Class b. Pacing-Rena wilkes, e. T.,
Floyd J. Campbell. nrst; Dandy Joe. O q.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-18

NEW YORK. June 17-Seventeen thous-
and persons saw Yale win the third and
deciding game for the base ball champion
ship of 1906 between Yale and Princeton at
the Polo grounds today. Yale's victory
was somewhat unexpected, but IL was
gained by a fairly good margin, the final
score being 8 TO 5 against the New Jersey
Collegians. Princeton won the first of the
series with a score of is to 2, and Yale won
the second with a score Of to 2 From
the first TO the seventh inning of today's
game Princeton was unable to solve jack
sons delivery and Yale outplayed the New
Jersey men at every point. In the seventh
and cries of their partsans, braced up.
Score:
Yale .................. Q 0-S
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-18
ToGA WILL try FOR MANAwA CUP
st. Joseph Ynchtsmen Choose Their
Challenger at Last.

Instead of sending two boats to Council
BLUFFS, as first contemplated by the Lotus
Yacht club Of st. Joseph, they will send
only one, the Toga. This boat, In the final
trials, proved its superiority over the Con-
trary, beyond question, and In last -Satur-
days race over windward course, beat
II by fifty-eight seconds, and the Lotus
Of last year by six minutes. Now, while
the Argo of the Council BLUFFS club did
not defeat the Lotus in any race last year
by so wide a margin, and the Priscilla
seems Cnly a little faster than the Argo,
still one must not draw a positive con-
clusion from this that the Toga will be
an easy winner.
In yachting, unlike horse racing. it is un-
safe to compare the merits. of two con-
testants by judging from the time in which
they both covered given distance I'm
less two boats are racing together and
over the same course, time counts for lit
tie, and the idea OF positively comparing
the Toga with the Priscilla, based upon re-
suits from their racing with the Lotus and
Argo respectively, is rather amusing. That
nothing at all can be gathered from sucn
comparisons however, Is Just as amusing
and IL Is realized that the Toga, this week,
will make the defender work hard to hold
its own, or best IL.
The Toga has been thoroughly overhauled
and will be shipped from ST. Joe Monday
morning. Its crew OF Captain Charles Rob
bins j. II. Van Brunt (ownerl, Louis Gold
ing and John Moran. Will follow the next
daN.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-18

identified by numbers instead of the names
of the horses.
Before making the arrest Deputy Sheriff
Campbell stated that he made three wagers
with Erlich or the latter's representative.
Sheriff Campbell says that the money for
his wager on the sixth race was accepted
personally by Erich and that he then
made the arrest.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-18

George Brewer, second; Eddie D., br. g.,
Ed DIETRICH, third. Time: 115 and Ill.
Class c, Pacing-Mary Monday, John
Bishop, first; Nebraska, ]. S. Imam, Sec
ond. Time: 1:26.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-18

At Memphis-Memphis, Z; Shreveport. g.
Q.
At Nashville-Nashyille. 7; Montgomery, T.
At New Orleans-New Orleans, 8; Little
Rock, 0.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-07
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

e. H. Crane was in Ludlow Monday
on business.
w. D. ellison spent the first OF me
week in Windsor.
John Clune finished work for Moran
| & company Tuesday.
E. W. Condor spent the Fourth al
his home in Bellows Falls.
| Ell. Whitcher returned Tuesday af-
| ter several days spent in Boston
Arthur F. Rohde was visitor iii
Bellows Falls the first of the week.
Hugh Betterly went to Montpelier
Tuesday to work during the summer
Mrs. G. c. Messer returned Monday
after spending several days i'll Will
mington.
| Miss Georgeanna Hall of Saratoga,
n. Y, has been visiting relatives in
town this week
Hermann Rohde and son of Worces-
| ter. Mass. spent the Fourth as
guests of August Rohde.
Mrs. Harry Tarbell goes Tuesday to
Keene, n. H., to work in the Brattle-
boro Overall companys shop.
Mrs. G. L. Durham and family left
Yesterday for Wells Beach, Me-. where
they will spend several weeks
| Frank H. Rose of Dayton. o., is
spending a vacation of four weeks al
| his former home on Canal street.
| Mrs. C. C. Fits. Stanley Fits and
Edith Adams went to York Beach, Me,
yesterday for a stay of several weeks.
James Sullivan went Sunday to
Montague, Mass. where he underwent
an operation at the Farren hospital
Monday.
| Mrs. Mary Wood of East Windsor
Hill. Conn. came yesterday to spend
several days as the guest of Mrs. w.
| p. Jones.
| Mrs. s. E. Williams and H. W. Eddy
came to Brattleboro from Newton
vile. Mass, yesterday in their Win
ton touring car
Miss Helen Thurber returned We'd
nesday after spending several days
with her cousin. Miss Swan. in Shell
burne Falls, Mass.
Mrs. w. H. St Lawrence underwent
an operation at the Farren hospital in
Montague, Mass. last week and is now
recovering rapidly.
Miss May Blake of Melrose, Mass.
has been the guest of Miss Lulu Cres-
sy for the past several days. MISS
1
at her cottage at Spofford lake Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Hall, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Leon White. Misses Helen Cros-
by. Mabel Hunt, Beryl Gilman. Helen
Childs and Edith Hunt and william
Richardson spent the Fourth ar the
White and Harris cottage at Sunset
lake.
Miss ]. S. Goodwin. who has been
a teacher in the Brattleboro high
school for the past year was one OF
the Boston Herald party of teachers
who started for the Lewis and Clark
exposition in Portland. Ore Wednes-
day
Ernest Davis Of Boston. Myron p
Davis of Rutland Mass. Elmer Pow
ers of Topsham, Mrs y. " hayes OF
xx-orcasfer Mass. and Ray Buffum
and Joseph Ward of Westfield. Mass.
were in town wednesday to attend the
funeral OF Mrs. John A Davis