davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29

II, B. Duryea paid 5000 for Fayette, a
black yearling colt by Handspring-Mon
Droit, who is full brother to Major DANGER
feld at the sale OF yearlings bred at the
Bo9ne.s Greek paytona, lroquois and Mere
the races yesterday. Only fair prices were
realized, the best OF which follow:
Br, l.. by Thhonus-Carrie Neville: J. W.
b. c.. by st. Leonards- Indifference: j. l..
b. c., BY ordeI-Vrglnla Moore; ii. r. Grimm SO
b. f.. by Observation-Disclosures; W. H.
Oh. c., by Ingoldsby-Rose Lady: Simmons
B. T.. BY ingodsby Token: W, l., Power. 500
B. or br; c., by lngoldsby-The Governess:
Fayette. Blk c., BY Handspring Mon Droit wv
Belle OF the South. CHI. t., by octaeon-Rose:
Blk. T., by octagon- Honey; r. Il. watkins 500
b. C., by Handsel-Moher Buch: w. W.
Belle OF .roauois. b. g., by Ben Strome-
Passion Flower Simmons 4 Cannon go. $50
Oh. T.. by Handsprng-Khtie Rigg: J. A.
Ch c.. by Don de oro-E SUN bennington. $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
Golf Gossip.

There was jolly start in the frs, annual
championship of the Freight Traffic Golf
Club yesterday at the Fox Hills Golf Club
The trst eight Will begin at match play to-
who failed to qualify will play four ball
foursome. for two cups. The scores:
r Il; l.: Riley q" a?asl; T. +. Riley q. .e-as:
J. s. Marvin. 50, :. as: L. W. Donaey, 81, 1910;
". t Mcclellan, 80, 5l-ioi: II. u. burden. -. - .
lOI,
Non-qnalihcrs W. g. Howell, 81. 5s-io7: Nat.
Duhe. a. 5. los: ID. ~ Baxter. SIS. jj-ilO; \. r.
Norrin, rs. s. l2s; A. w. Osborn. IS. T?-ls, r. ii
Vaughn, Il? 81 1871; c. l., Smith, o.. "a l32.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
VESPERS PRACTISE STARTS.
Attend Garden Party and Later Go Over
the Course.

NptcIN C0bTr Ut!p1'th 10 THk Sun.
liF"LEY- on THAMES. June IS This morn
ing the NesDcr crew of Philadelphia made
some sharp starts at n stroke of &c. but did not
row over the course. This afternoon the
Nespcrs attended "A garden party given BY
Ma ior Noble. High sheriff of OXfordshirc,
at liarpsden Court, Later they went up tho
course a. stroke OF 81 They were at no time
under high pressure.
The l.eaudrr crew. who are believed 20
be h" only rivals OF tha N"spcrS for the Grand
Challeug" cup, rowed over the course in !
minutes % s"Cnods. pulling 36 strokes to the
minute The London crew, pulling 36 strokes.
covered the distance in minutes 81 seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
TO.DAYs CARD FOR sHEEPsHEAD
spindrift Stakes for Three-Year-O lds the
Attraction.

The spindrift Stakes. for three year-olds.
one mile and an eighth. will be run at Sleeps
head Bay this afternoon. James B. Brady s
Oiseau and Waterlight will probably rule
the choice over Sydney Paget's Cairngorm
and Jonauil. Shot Gun and Lady Amelia
are heavily weighted in the handicap at six
furlongs. with Keator In nicely at 10 pounds.
Two-year-o lds will run in the first race.
at five furlongs, Fnturity course. with Avis
ton. Speedway, Edna Jackson and Cinchona
possible factors. In the steeplechase. over
the short course. Nitrate. Grandpa. Gold
Van. Champs Eysees and Bonfire may go
well. Maiden two-year-olds will provide the
fifth race, at five furlongs. Futurity course
Belsnicker, Jimmy Maher Kinleydale and
Nostromo having chances. In the last race.
at mile and furlong on the grass Major
Dalngerheld will meet Ocean Tide. Niblick
and Champlain. and ought to win. The
entries follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
Guilds Trophy Challenged For.

The Marine and Field Club has challenged
for race for the Childs trophy. held by
the Bensonhurst Yacht Club This trophy
was given by w, II. Chlds for races for boats
in classes NJ and under. all sailing in one
class. and each club taking part in the con-
tests may be represented by two boats. The
Marine and Field Club has named +. J. Ravens
Quest and SnedcEer and Camps Beta, and the
The defenders Of the cup have not been named
vet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
Long Race for Jamaica Bay Yachts.

The Jamaica Bay Yacht Racing Associa-
ton has arranged a race to be sailed outside
for small boats. The race will be sailed
on July 10 and is for boats 20 to 80 feet and
30 to 40 feet. The start Ia to be made OF the
Red Can Buoy at Rockaway Inlet. and the
boats will race to Sandy Hook LiRhtship and
maica Bay Yacht Club. The start IL TO be
made at 10 o o'clock In the morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
International Chess.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THR Sun.
OsrLNp. Belgium. June 2s.-To-day being
a bye in the international chess masters
tournament here. the two unfinished games
from the eleventh and twelfth rounds were
concluded and resulted in a victory for Marco
over l."onhardt and draw between Janowski
and Tcichmnnn, Ianowski thereby tied
Schlechter for, third and fourth places To-
morrow the thirteenth round, or last Of the
first half. will be contested. The record to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
Polo.

SLABRIGHl. June os.-In the third game
in the Rumson polo tournament this after
noon. between the Great Necks and the Rum
son Freebooieis. the finish was unt omfort-
ably close. The Great Necks won by n quar-
ter of a goal. II was great game from start
to finish and was watched by an enthusiastic
crowd OF summer people. Score: Great
Neck. 10; Rumson Freebooters, OK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29

Skiddy for Yale. X. Howes will be the Judge
at the finish for Harvard in the varsity and
freshman races and Hugh Auchincloss for
Yale
In the four oar race George Whitney will
be judge for Harvard and c. C. W. Low for
Yale.
The Arrow will be used az the referees
boat the Scout by the regatta committees and
the Aqullo will be used as the judges boat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29

For three year -olds and upward: 81 600 added:
penalties and allowances one mile and a sixteenth
Duryea Buys Major inserneid's Brother.

Good start: won driving; Jonquil. CHI. e.. s. by
WatercreSs- Rosette; owned BY sydney Paget
trained by a. j, Joyner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29

2:25 class. pacing purse $500.
Bonnie Wilkes, Oh. m, by Fred wilkes
Hudson River and Mohawk Valley Circuit.

HUDSON. n. y. June 2s,-Good contests
were Witnessed here to-day In the Hudson
River and Mohawk Valley circuit races.
The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
OLD SAUGUS RACING.
Some Fast Heats Paced in the 1:7S Class
Tho Results.

BosToS, June os.-The first light harness
rare meeting OF the season in Massachusetts
opened to-day at the Old Saugus track. The
recent rains had softened the track to some
better than was expected. Some fast heats
were paced in the o:o5 class. Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
TURF.
CONEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB
TURF.

June Is to July 4. $50 p. NJ. Rain or shine.
l3th Day-The Spendrift and 8 other races.
Leave East saith ST.. E. r.. via L. X. r.. at II
a. M ~ 10. l2+o, 1880 Il 90 Parlor Car Train, 10.
40 RIO, 24o $40 p m. Take ferryboat foot WIFI 70
hall st. n. Y, II a. m. and thereafter every 20 min
utes connecting at ssth ST.. Brooklyn. 80 minutes
by Brooklyn Rapid Transit. All brooklyn trolley
cars transfer direct to track. Concert BY Lander.
GRAND STAND. IS. FIELD STAND. u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
For Sale
Motor Boat "Challenger."
Holder OF the worlds mile record.
For particulars inquire OF
JOSEPH COMBS,
IS Nassau St.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

AT BARGAINS-FIvE FAST TROTTERS.
i5i2 To 10 hands; sound. young, gentle, handsome.
reliable horses: can ,rot miles from 2l5 to 2sG
guaranteed rs represented. Satisfactory trial given
purchasers. MENINGITIS STABLE.
%? WEST 10TH ST, NEAR BROADWAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
FIRST RACE.
For mares three year Odds and upward. 81 900
dded: penalties and allowances six furongs on
For two year Odds. $1,000 added: penalties and
lowances hvc and half furlongS on Futurity

Good start: won driving: Yankee Consul. b. O.,
2. by Sempronlus Lady lnez; owned by Tippsh
Farms Stable. trained by j. ". May.
THIRD RACE,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31
WILL REMOVE TO WAUSAU.

Robert L. Kraus, who until lately has
been vice-president of the American
National bank, but who retired from
that institution on Jan. 1st, will remove
with his family to Wausau some time
during the present year where he will
make his future home. MIR. Kraus and
several prominent capitalists of Wau-
sau, including ex-Congressman Alexan-
der Stewart and Walter Alexander will
form company for the manufacture of
paper, and work on the new paper mill
will be begun early in tie spring. The
mill will be run by electricity, the
power being generated by the Wiscon-
sin river, the gentlemen interested hav-
ing valuable water power at Wausau
which they will develop. 1t will be
modern in every way and one of the
finest built structures of the kind in the
state.
The organization of the new COM
pany is not as yet completed, but Mr..
Kraus will give his entire time to the
business and for that reason finds it
necessary to remove to Wausau, though
probably not for some months yet. The
company will organize and incorporate
as soon as Messrs Stewart and Alex
ander of Wausau return from the
Pacific coast where they are spending
the winter. -Marshfeld Times.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31
HAS YELLOW FEVER.i

A Washington dispatch to the Mil
waukee Evening Wisconsin, dated Jan
Goth, has the following to say, which
may be of interest to Wausau people
who know one of the men mentioned:
Consul General Gudger at Panama
reports the outbreak of yellow fever on
the United States steamer Boston. One
japanese messman died and Ps;master
F. P. Sackett, Lieut.. w. d. Leahy and
DR.. Otto Kohlhase have mild cases A
second message reports that two other
japanese and Private Lafferty have the
fever, making seven cases in all.
''It is believed that the cases were
brought aboard by mosquitoes. Secre-
tary Morton has cabled Commander
Miles to take the vessel to Puget Sound
or elsewhere in the nofth'
Lieut. Leahy was resilient of Wau-
sau for number of years and is a
nephew of Capt. j. E. Leahy. Hec came
to Wausau with his parents in 1882 and
resided here until 1889, when the family
moved to Ashland He was appointed
to the Annapolis naval academy in 1893
by Congressman Thos. Lynch, and was
Immediately after his graduation as
signed to the battleship Oregon. He
was cadet on that vessel at the time
it made its memorable trip around Cape
Horn to join SIMPSONS fleet in the des-
of the Spanish navy. Later
he was promoted to lieutenant.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31
Hi HENRY'S MINISTRIES LARGER
THAN EVER.

This city is again to be honored with
a performance by Hi Henry's Big Min
strels on Wednesday afternoon and
night February 1st. Since last here
they have been enlarged to two car
show now numbering nearly half
hundred all white artists, without a
doubt one of the largest minstrel or
ganizations in the world. Their eight
comedians are headed by the rising
ing star comedian of the day, Harry
Webb. including also the character
comedians, Corrigan and Dove. The
Latory brothers, who present in the
olio their amusing grotesque character
speciality, the Tramp and the Athlete;
the Famous Bartelli troup will also in
troduce specialties concluding with the
human bridge in mid air. Hi Henry
will appear in his best selections of cor
net solos, which has won him such
marked recognition. A bran new first
part entitled "Dreamland' is said to be
the finest ever seen on any minstrel
stage. in which elegant costumes, splen-
did music and catchy songs will be rem
rendered. A fine solo orchestra oftwen-
ty people will render excellent music,
and military band of thirty musicians
will be one of the attractions at noon
and at p. m. in front of theater. Mat
inee prices, 2535c; children, 15c. Night
prices, 25 35 50-75c.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31
GOLDEN WEDDING.

February 1st, 1905, is the date of the
hftieth anniversary of the wedding OF
Mr.. and Mls. w. r. Hoppe. They were
married in the state of New York and
came to this city nearly thirty years
ago. Though well along in years they
are both in very good health. Mr..
Hoppe retired from business and active
work several years ago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoppe resolved to have family re-
union on the date above mentioned,
and at that time hope to have all of
their sons and daughters with them.
Mrs. Goeltzer, of Milwaukee; Mrs. VIM.
Matthias and Miss Bertha Koppess of
Des Moines, Ia, are here and Chas.
Hoppe, who lives in the southern part
OF the state, is expected to be present.
Will Hoppe, Jr, resides with his parents.
While no invitations have been sent
out to this fiftieth anniversary, we un
derstand that many of the old time
friends of this most worthy couple will
take the occasion to go to their home
on Wednesday to congratulate them
and extend their hearty and best wishes,
and the PILOT is authorized to state lslat
they are cordially invited to do this.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31
JAM ES KITCHEN.

JAS. Kitchen, who had been resident
of this section ever since the ending of
the civil war, died Thursday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. VIM. Burns,
near Kelly. Mr. Kitchen was born in
England in 1882 and was therefore past
seventy-two years of age. He emigrat-
ed to this country when he had at
tanned his majority and for number of
years worked in Pittsburg, Pa, as
brass moulder. Later he moved to
Wisconsin, and shortly after the out
break of the civil war, enlisted at Stew
ems Point in the Sth Wis. Battery of
light artillery for three years. At the
expiration of his term of enlistment he
refused to re-enlist but attached himself
to the 10th Battery and served until the
end of the war, when that organization
was mustered out of service in Milwau-
kee Aug. 10th, 1865 Mr. Kitchens
comrades. of whom there are number
residing in this city, speak of him in
the highest terms as soldier By prac-
tical demonstration he knew not the
definition of the word fear, and no bray
er or trustworthy soldier ever wore
uniform. He participated in all the
hard fought battles that his battery was
engaged in, and had many narrow es-
capes from death. At one time he was
run over by gun carriage which in
capacitated him from duty for long
time. He was with Fitzpatrick at the
time OF the latter's raid on Atlanta, Ga,
and the bloody scenes following, and at
Stone River had the soles of both of his
boots cut in two by leaden ball. An
old comrade living in the city who was
near him says that when the ball passed
through Mr. Kitchens boots the latter
was thrown to the ground but few
moments after, rose smiling and joked
about the incident. At the time of
Lees surrender he was at Murfrees
boro, Tenn. His battery, with a great
many others, fired salutes in celebration
of the event and the concussion of the
big guns broke his ear drums and rem
dered him deaf.
After the war he came to Wausau and
has resided here ever since. He run
an engine for years for DeCorsey &
Hinton on Trappe river and for John
Gray in the town of Weston. He was
also an excellent cook but has been un-
able to do scarcely any manual labor
for about ten years. Everyone who
knew him speaks of him as being a man
of the highest honor in every tran
saction. He had his reyerses but met
every obligation penny for penny. He
recently had his pension increased to
$27 per month but did not live to en-
joy it.
His death was due to old age and a
chronic ailment. The funeral was held
from the Presbyterian church, this city,
at two O'Clock Saturday afternoon, the
Rev. S. N. Wilson conducting service.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31
INDIANS HELD FOR MURDER.

Edward Wolff and Charles Williams,
OF Wittenberg, members of the Winnie
bago tribe of Indians, were arrested
last week and taken to Waupaca to an
swer to the charge of the murder of
John Brand In August, 1908, Brand
sold lot of land for which he received
81 200. A few days afterward he
mysteriously disappeared. About the
same time Wolff and Williams left
Wittenberg suddenly. Later an Indian
while under the influence of liquor,
made statements regarding Brands
disappearance which led the officers to
connect Wolff and Williams with the
crime. Last week the two Indians re-
turned to Wittenberg, where they were
arrested, Both men stoutly protested
their innocence, but later, under a
close questioning. told the officers
where Brands body could be found.
According to VOLTS story, the remains
are hidden in an old dugout near Witten-
berg. An investigation has disclosed
that the dugout is deeply buried under
rocks and snow.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL NOTES.

Principal r. B. Johns and fifteen of
the boys visited the farm of Fred Nor
genroth in the town of Texas, Thursday
The boys were given some practical ex-
perience in judging the herd of Holsteins
owned by Mr.. Morgenroth and enjoyed
the ride, the work and the bounteous
dinner served them.
The school has received from the Coe,
Converse & Edwards Co. of Ft. Atkin-
son 500 fruit tree scions and 800 stalks,
which will be used in giving the boys
practical work in grating and tree
raising
On Wednesday next the class will be
taken to the Relendale farm of Fred
Rietbrock, at Athens, where they will
judge Mr.. Rietbrock's Guernseys. The
proprietor has requested the boys to
come hungry, for he will have a steam
ing dinner awaiting them.
Friday evening public meeting was
held in the Paff district in the town of
Texas in the interests of the school.
Saturday evening anot her meeting was
held in the Burger district in the town
of Wausau
On Friday the class will visit the farm
of Duncan Bros. in the town of Texas
and judge Shorthorns.
The school is at present enjoying
the greatest success in its history.
There is large enrolment, which is
increasing, and there is a better class
of students than formerly--a class
which takes live interest in its work =
which of course is encouraging to the
faculty.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31
SAYS IT'S SPITE WORK.

Edward Schenk, settler living in the
town of Ringle, was arrested last week
on the charge of illegal voting. The
complaint was make by Jas. Titus, a
neighbor with whom Schenk alleges he
has had trouble, and says the action
was started through spite. Schenk was
convicted on larceny charge in Jeffer-
son county in 1901 and was sentenced
to the state prison for one year. After
serving sentence his citizenship was
not restored and he is therefore, under
the law, not entitled to vote. He has
been living in the town of Ringle for
sometime past, clearing farm, and at
the last fall election he voted. He al
leges ignorance as an excuse for bis
violation of the law and does not deny
the charge. 1t is said that he has borne
good reputation since moving into
this county and has been making an
effort to live down the past. The
officers are in possession of his prison
record which is said to be excellent
At his preliminary examination he was
bound over to circuit court for trial
furnishing bond of sloO for his ap
pearance.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31
The Secret of Success.

Forty million bottles of August Flower
sold in the United States alone since its
introduction And the demand for it is
still growing. Isn't that fine showing
of success? Don't it prove that August
Flower has had unfailing success in the
cure of indigestion and dyspepsia-the
two greatest enemies OF health and hap
piness? Does it not afford the best evil
dence that August Flower is a sure spe-
cific for all stomach and intestinal dis
orders?-that it has proved itselft the best
of all liver regulators? August Flower
has matchless record of over thirty live
years in curing the a,ling millions of
these distressing complaints-a success
that is becoming ,sider in its scope every
day, at home and abroad, as the fame of
August Flower spreads. Trial bottles,
25c; regular size 75c. For sale by all
druggists.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31

The present winter, it is said, is
very Improbable one for loggers, on
account of the heavy and frequent
SHOWS and because of poor weather for
making ice roads 1t is said that many
of the small jobbers will ''go broke" on
this winters work Some will be un-
able to fill their contracts, for at pres
ent they have less than quarter of
their logs banked, and only few more
weeks to haul One experienced lum
herman informs us that this has been
the poorest winter for logging opera
tons experienced in many years, and
he says the number of bankrupt jobbers
next spring will exceed that Of any
other year. Wages are high, provisions
keep soaring upward in price. pro
vender for horses and oxen is costly
and the results accomplished are not
equal to pay the bills incurred.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31
THE ANNIHlLATl0N OF DIS
TkNCE.

How much nearer to each other the
nations of the world seem to be today
and really are today than was the case
a few decades agol When weeks and
months were required for communica-
tion between the United States and
Europe, the countries of the old world
appeared to be long way off. Now
the circumference of old earth is belted
with telegraph and cable lines in every
possible direction. What happens to-
day in Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia,
South America and the great islands of
the sea is made known to us tomorrow
by great newspapers like The Chicago
Record Herald, whose foreign CORES
pondents are located in every important
city in the world outside of the United
States. In addition to its own staff cor
respondents, The Record Herald enjoys
the foreign news services of the New
York Herald, famous for many years
for the reliability of its foreign news;
the New York World, and also of that
great cooperative newsgathering asso-
ciatlon, the Associated Press. No other
daily newspaper in America possesses
facilities so varied and extensive for
covering the news of all nations.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31
BOOMING.

81 expect to see the Wisconsin river
valley to take the greatest leap forward
in its history, said ex-Atuy. Gen. Mylrea
at the rfister ''More settlers will come
in this year than ever before. There
will be more buildings and more in the
way of general developments. There
will be more building in Wausau, and
we expect the Wisconsin river division
of the Milwaukee road, now ending at
Star Lake to be pushed through to
Ontonogon on Lake Superior. Mil
waukee journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31
CLOSE GAME.

Last Friday night, in one of the closest
and most exciting games of basket ball
that has baen played IN Wausau this
year, the local Y Nj. c. A. team met
defeat by Company A, of Marshfield.
Wausau lead for the first ten minutes
OF play but failed to keep the margin.
AT the end of the first half the score
was l5 to 10 in favor of Co. A. Wausau
pulled the score up even, and held it
there most of the half, during which
time the crowd got very excited. Dur
ing the last three minutes, Marshfield
made a sudden squirt and won the
game. The best feature of this contest
was that it was free from disputes which
mar any game. Following is the score
in detail:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31

Do you intend to build. The cheapest
and best material is good brick; for
sale in car load lots by the Ringle Brick
company and in smaller quantities by
all dealers. tt.
For SALE.-Large and convenient
house next east of residence of Z. b.
Thayer. Choice location. Terms easy.
Apply to C. P. HAsELTyE, Ripon, Wis.