davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25

S SE Mdorrison), to ]. seconds; Foreigner.
liza 1-5. Gus Heidorn, May Ellen. But,
inski. Marx. Eleanor, and The. ThralI
also ran.
Second race-P,rse; for two-year-old
fillies; five furiongs. Concert Jos Cd
AUSTIN, u TO /, won; Eloisa. 104 CTrox-
ler). TO D. second: Zienap liz CHoffier).
TO l, third Time, 1.o2 Leta DUFFY.
Daffodil. Anita, Floss s.. Bunnie, Or
line, and Sister Edith also ran.
Third recourse; three-year-olds and
up; mile. Prince Silverwings JOY (Treu-
beD to 5, won; Martin Doyle, 1o7 (IIof-
fierl 6 TO !. second; Early Boy. lo4 (D.
Austin) u to l, third. Time. lao 40
Powers. Belledale, Chief MillIken also
ran.
Fourth race-The Brewers Handicap:
longs. White Plume. iol W tfro o 5ur ;
to /. Won; Major T. y, Carson, 9S
tWishardl. 8 ta 2, second; Dut5h Bar
bara, 81 (Taylor}s to 2, third. Time.
lila 20 shawana and Red Leaf also
ran.
Fifth race-Seliing: two-year-olds;
I'VE furlongs. Arabeiia. 103 ID. Austin),
TO i, Won; Carthage. 106 fVanderbou)
TO 3, second: Cortez. los 1Troxlerl
to i, third. Time. Loo. Malleable.
Agnolo. Problem. GRANADA. The Salaoen.
{ All Brown also rae
Sixth race-Sellinsy; four-year-olds and
up; mile and loo yards. Haviland, 100
IS (E. Rcbinson). to /. second: I Reii
the Cal, los tNvishardD. to .. third.
Time, as 20. Federal, Apple, Kilmo-
RE. Ida Vivian, Beaucaire, also ran
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25
SURPRISE SPRUNG
IN GOLF TOURNEY
+. J. Sloane, Princeton, Beat
Jerome D. Travers.
ONE UP, THlRTY-sIx HOLES
S. v. Beckwith Defeated E. S. ParmIss
for the Second Cup at
Engiewood
ONE UP, THlRTY-sIx HOLES

ENGLEWOODs n. j.. June as-Stfn
another of the golf surprises so frequent
this season was added to the list today.
when #. j. Sloane. Princeton, a conn
paratively unknown player, won the
chief cup in the open tourna ment of the
Engiewood Club. He defeated Jerome
D. Travers, Long Island champion, 1
up at &c holes. Travers ended up ON
the first round. In the afternoon, how
ever. the former interschoiassic cham-
pion seemed rather fatigued and grew a
bit careless. so that he lost On the
home hole. The cards:
Ma-ning.
Sloane. ont .....5 So SIS go
Travers out-....6 6 8 -
Sieane. IND 6 8 4 ) ) 4-42-8
Trayers. IN % 9 8 5-i2-N
Afternoon.
f TrsTsr:s. cut cut -. .....s e : : ( 20
Sloane in "A 5 4 541-1e
TraverS. in "A 3 5 std
Second cups. " Beckwith Engie-
wood. beat e. 5. Parmlee, New Haven,
up. 9. holes.
Third cup-J. G. Dettmor, Englewood,
beat A T. Palmer, Columbia University,
. M and 4 to 60
Fourth cup-Mortimer Barnes. Engle-
wood, beat r. G. Carroll, Fairfield, 1 up,
Is holes Handicap gross prize. r. Pc
ters. lr., Princeton, 75- Net prize, II.
l.. Hurd, Englewood S5-15-70.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25
HOn1ing Pigeons Pass
Through a Severe Week
Majority Exhausted in 5OO-Mile Race Because
of Warm Weather-RemarkabIy PIucky
Bird Established a Local Record.

Ashworth, 6S0.03 yards; 5, B. F. Miller,
655.W yards; g. II. Beach, 605.7 yards
4, Ed Crouch, 59l. Sc yards; s, S. H. Veel-
meyer, SSH yards; II, II. Z. Denath, no
report; 8. w. c. Gebecke, no report; 10,
T. " Thompson, no report.
In Time for Record.
In addition to the above, the following
birds were reported in time for record
w. F. Dismer, 2: James Greenwood. 4;
Phil Krous. 6; J. C. Ladd, g. Walter
Norwood. 2. B. f. Miller. 1; w. j. Toy,
9, and Charles +. Rupert, 1S
j. C. I.add is the winner of the aver
age speed diploma, with grand average
of 1,222 yards, making il his second
consecutive dime. and breaking the for
mer Washington record. Phi Krous was
second. with al average of ], 155 yards
In the contest for the special trophy
Mr.. Toy still retains the lead, which he
took at the start. The following are
the percentages to date: w. J. Toy, So;
Charles r. Rupert. 81: w F. Disrner,
76; Walter Norwood, "A: Phil Krous, 80,
and ]. G. Laid, 81
Advices have been received from the
Baltimore Concourse. flown on Sunday,
which state that one bird returned on
Suluay diter f.5c p. H., and also stated
the fanciers had an awful loss.
Not a Bird Returned.
A report OF the Metropolitan Con-
course race. the strongest body of
pigeon niers in this country, shows not
single one returned on the day of
liberation. out of an entry of ga birds.
and twenty-seven of fifty-three lofts
without return in time for record
On account of the losses sustained,
the entries on Wednesday night for the
six-hundred mile race Will not be large
They will be shipped to Waycross, Ga.
where superior accommodations have
been obtained, as upon arrival they will
be placed in large loft
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25
BELMONT DID NOT BUY
EMPIRE CITY TRACK
President Butler Says it Is Not For
Sale, and That He Has Re-
eeived Ne Offers.

NEW YORK. June 2i.-Not long ago
it was said that August Belmont had
bought the Empire City track in order
to ward off any fight that might be
made on the Jockey Club for refusing
dates for this season. The news is in
correct, for President James Butler, Of
the Empire City Trotting Association,
says the track is not for sale
Mr. Butler says that the Idea of SELL
ing the track never entered his head.
and that, in fact, trotting meetings had
been arranged and that there. will be
numerous matinees during the summer.
No offers have come to him to sell the
course
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25

Few. if any. of the Independent teams
of Washington have better record for
the season than the Law Reporter
Printing Company. AS no business
league was formed this year. the club
preferred to remain a free lance, and
its success has proved the wisdom OF
that determination.
Up to the present the Law Reporters
have played twenty-five games, losing
but six of that number-a record TO De
proud of when 1t is taken into consid-
Grafton that the club mas not only met
all the best independent teams of the
city and vicinity, but has invaded the
ranks, OF the several local leagues
Church, Departmental, Capital City,
etc.-and has pulled victories from ali
of them.
Manager Moore has Il fine schedule for
the Law Reporters during July. includ-
ing trips 70 Baltimore. Laurel. Lees
burg. and other ncighhoring towns. AS
the team is keeping we'll together ana
working hard. 1t is but reasonable to
anticipate a continuance of the success
that has so far marked its career.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25
RODE 1000 MILES
IN l,4l3 Is MINUTES
Record-Breaking Auto Feat
Of Vaughan.
CONDITIONS UNFaV0RABLE
Wet Track and Two Hours of Rain
Did Not Deter Daring
Driver.

NEW YORK. June 24.-Guy Vaughan,
who started at 100 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon IN his forty-horsepower De-
cauviile motor car to lower the no-stop
automobile record for 1000 miles, COM
pleted the trip at 1:0S:20 this afternoon,
thereby clipping hours, 16 minutes and
Al seconds of the former record
This was the time of c. c. Wridge-
way, made at Brighton Beach a few
weeks ago, of % hours 30 minutes. and
l second, Vaughan did not stop when
he had finished the 900 miles, but con-
tinued to set a new record for "a hours
His distance for the twenty-four hours
was 1,ol55s miles, which beats ali form
er records. His time for 1000 miles
was % hours, 80 minutes and 20 seconds
Only Few Stops.
Naughan's remarkable performance in
smashing two records was accomplished
on the Empire City track. He was ac-
companied by l.. a. Mitchell The only
stops made were to take on gasolene
and water. and once to pat out a fire
which had started by lubricating oil in
the car being set afire These stops
We're only for a few minutes
Vaughan started in to break records
from the very beginning of his long
race against time His performance is
all the more remarkable when it is
recalled that he rode over a damp track
which made the running dangerous a
times. at tho great speed which he
maintained. For nearly two hours las
night 1T rained. but Vaughan did not
let down on his engine
Every Record Broken.
The first fifty miles was made in IS
minutes and 81 seconds as against
Wridgeway's record of :05 40 Every
record was cut down. and at $40 this
morning, Vaughan was hours. min
utes. and so seconds ahead of the record
He increased this up to the very end
making the time quoted OF % hours :3
minutes. and 20 seconds, or 1000 miles
in 1,4l3 Is minutes.
Vaughan's attempt against the rec
ord aroused n great deal of interest and
hundreds of people went to the track
to watch the flying motor car as 1t sped
around the track. This afternoon the
crowd vas SWellod to thousands and
when Vaughan completed the 24-hour
ride AT 1870 he was literally applauded
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25

This week has been the most disas-
trous experienced in many years by
homing pigeon fanciers, and very few Of
the Eastern lofts which have engaged
in the 50o-mile race are not depleted.
The first to suffer was the Washing
ton district. Two hundred and eighty
seven birds, representing nineteen lofts
were liberated by NJ G. McCombe, who
wired: Birds liberated, 4:45; clcaGy."
At home the conditions were ideal, and
many birds were expected. But, like
on so many former occasions, the hopes
were IN vain, the elements were against
the birds
A Plucky Pigeon.
Only one had the pluck to endure them
and the speed at which 1t travelled was
marvellous This bird returned at 1892
p. m. averaging about forty-seven miles
an hour on a very hot day, and break
ing the previous Washington record by
over $50 yards per minute On Monday,
the first arrival was at 4:47 a. m, but
throughout the day the birds were
scattered, being few and far between.
Less, than a half dozen birds returned
on Tuesday and Wednesday, they no
doubt having become thoroughly ex.
hausted. One of them was picked up six
blocks from it's home, so fatigued that
it was unable to rise.
Average Speed.
The following is the entry and average
speed of the first return 10 each loft;
the first five of which win diplomas:
is, ]. c. Ladd, 1,i13.97 yards; rs, Phil
Krous, $50. SO yards; %. Charles f. Rup-
pert 769. a yards; %, w. F. Dismer, 1876
yards; %, Phil J. Krous, 1861 yards;
%. C. r Hengesbach, 725.45 yards; 10,
Walter Norwood. 72352 yards; rs. r. A.
Hunt, 1914 yards; S. j. II. Dove. 7G4.21
yards; 10. H A Herfurth, 696.4 yards;
u, James Greenwood. COS. 4s yards; 49,
w. J. Toy, 6s203 yards; Is, DR.. r. r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25

with Jack Munroe particularly, said
Dunkhorst recently IF a match with
him is not possible, then I will meet
any others OF his class. I'm in pretty
good shape just now with the exception
of q little weight. which 1 am taking
off I would prefer to fight in Phila-
delphia-one of those six-round affairs. ;"
The maddest man in seventeen coun-
ties these days is Bob FitZsimnlons. Fitz
declares Che was lucky to get out Of
Salt Lake City with his clothes. He
says he was up against the worst kind
of q brace. and was glad to get his for
felt money down. Fftz has an idea he
Will be able TO get Corbett into a match,
but Foxy Jim can get hold Of easier
money these days than any he is likely
to find at the end of Bob's freckied
paws.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25
RESULTS AT MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 2.-Gregor
x, at to !, captured the feature at
Montgomery Park this afternoon
Weather clear. The summaries:
First race-SelIing; six furlongs.
Beautiful and Best, 100 (Mountain)
even, won; St. Florence. 80 (Cherry), &
to l. second: Monogram, 81 paven), 4
to + third Time, lis. Lady Laska,
Aneolina. and Arab May also ran.
Second race-Selling: five furlongs
West, 108 (Williahs), 10 to 8, won: Quinn
Brady, los (Feicht), 8 to 2, second; Blue
Grass Lad, los (Mountain), to 1, third
Time, 1:03h- Sfcyon, DeilphilihS, and
Coral also ran. $500,
Third race-Six furlongs; selling. Las
Faustus. 81 (Schade), Il 90 1, won;
Comicopha. 100 (McMullen). 80 to 1, Sec
ond; Aiista, 1o4 (Shaver), 8 to 1. third
ton, The Plains, The Buffoon, and
Echodale also ran.
Fourth race-Summer handicap; one
mile. Gregor K. ia (MoIntain), to
], won; High Chancellor, 10 (Feicht). 8
to 5, second; Shenandoah. es perkins,.
TO 1, third. Time, 1:42 IA. Epencerian
ran.
Fifth e-selling; seven furlongs.
to 1, won; Ed. Sheridan, l03 (Feicht),
6 to 8, second; Rav1ana. so CSchadej.
even, third Time, 1921. Dixonstext
and Annisquah ran.
Sixth race-Selling: one mile. Andrew
Mack. 107 (Shaver). 3 to 5. won; Docile,
lol lWilliamsl, 4 to i, second: Dargin,
14 Feicht), to /. third Time, 1:4SN'
Satin Coat. Give All. Tenny Belle and
Nameoki ran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25
HE GOT THE APPOINTMENT.

When Thurlow was lord chancellor of
England he was much at outs with the
Bishop or London The latter was Wis
tied one day by a clergyman, who
sought appointment to a fat living then
vacant He wanted a letter of recon-
mendation to Lord Thurlow, but the
do more harm than good. Nevertheless,
he wrote 1t. When Thurlow read the
Inlssive he said: We'll, as that scoun-
drel, the Bishop of London. has intro
SO the bishop said, my lord" was the
meek reply. Did the bishop say 500"
reared ThurloW. Then III prove him
a liar. Tor you shall have the living ;"
And he was as good as his word.-Phila-
delphia Record
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25
WISCONSIN COMPLETES
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

MADISON, June 2a.-The University
of Wisconsin football schedule has been
arranged as follows: September 30,
Northwestern College at Madison: Oc-
tober 4. Marquette College, at Madison;
October Z. Lawrence at Madison; Octo-
Der H. Chicago p and s., at Madison;
October IA, Notre Dame at Madison or
Milwaukee; October q, Chicago at Mad
ison; October IS, open: November A.
Minnesota at Minneapolis; November II,
BeIoit at Madison; November IS, Mich
igan at Ann Arbor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25
EPIPHANY CHAPEL GAMES.

The Epiphany Chapel held its annual
outing to River View last week. and
was attended by a goodly number of
followers of sports Vino witnessed the
games which We're played by the mem
bers of the Sunday school VaIua ble
prizes We're given
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25
An Elliptical Track.
ATTELL BARRED DOWN EAST

Abe Attell, who boxed Kid Goodman
in chelsea few months ago. it is said.
has written to the club officials ac-
knowledsing he faxed, and wants an
other chance at Goodman, so that he
may redeem himself. The club officials
refused to have anything to do with him
so the story goes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25
CALVARY ABSENT;
FORFEIT WAIVED

Umpire Belts and half OF the Calvary
Methodist team stayed away from the
Mt. Pleasant grounds yesterday after
noon TO take the water cure.
When time came TO call the game no
body was there except u good crowd OF
spectators and the full Fourth Presby-
terian team. But rather than TO get
an advantage over the Calvary bail
players, Captain King. of the Fourths,
agreed to waive his rights Of forfeit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25
HER REASON FOR THE PURCHASE

II see that the wife of a Pittsburg
millionaire wears q one-dollar hat"
Yes; the snobbishness Of these peo-
pie is something fierce"
--IIow's that?''
why. they'll do anything in order
TO be different from the wives of or
binary workin3men. Detroit Txibuae.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25
MLLIAN'S WILDNESS
LOST FOR DETROIT

DETROIT, June 24-KiElian.s wiIdness
gave Chicago the game today in the
opening lining. two bases on balls. a
nit batsman, Coughlin's error. and dar-
ing running yielding two runs Detroit 6
oIiiy run was made by grace of Sui
fourth.
The score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25

Sacrifice hits-O.Leary. Davis Stolen
base-Donahue- First on 5alls-On XII
Ian. 3; off White. l. Hit by pitcher-By
killian, Holmes. Left on hases-Detroit
5; Chicago, 3. Struck out-Hy killian. 4
by White. s. Double piays[Dundon tc
Davis to Donahue. Time of game
hour and ~ minutes. Umpire-ConnoIly
Attendance-5,0 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25
DIXON WINS IN ENGLAND.

George Dixon, the one-time American
wonder and eX-champion. easily out
pointed q lad thought to be quite prom
Using by the name of ALI Woods. hailin2
from Bradford. England. in an eight
round bout in England recently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25
NEW HAMPSHIRE
TO HAVE RACES
Track to Be, Constructed at
Concord.
ANDREW MILLER IN CHARGE
Associated With Him Are Perry Bel
mont and R. 7. Wilson, Jr.,
OF Kew York.

CONCORD. June 24.-Running horse
| races will be conducted in New Hamp-
shire on an extended scale next year.
according TO a statement just issued by
the New England Breeders Club. incor-
porated by this years State legislature.
Andrew Miller. of New York, steward
of the Jockey Club Will have immediate.
supervision OF the construction of a
track, and associated with him on the
board of directors Will be Perry Bel
| mont and r. I. Wilson, jr, of New York
city, representing New York Interests
Boston and New Hampshire horsemen
will also be represented. 1t is expected
that arrangements will be completed in
time to inausurate races by May Is, 1890
An Elliptical Track.
A tract Of land containing 400 acres
has been secured by the club near Salem
Depot. On this will be constructed an
eliiptical track one and one-eighth miles
in circumference with three-quarters Of
mile Straightaway. Provisions are also
made In the plans for Z steep.echase
course and clab house and stables
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25

Chase Hit by Pitcher-Bv Hogp
Attendance-u,72 0. Umpires-KeIIy and
Mccarthy. Time of game-1 nour and
81 minutes io
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25
GOOD MEN MATCHED
FOR ROP[D ARENA
Nelson Has Hard Luck
With Britt.

The pugiHstic game is looming UP, and
matches between number of good men
are made Or are in the process of max
ing.
Battling Nelson seems to be playing
In hard luck so far as getting on with
Jimmy Britt is concerned 1t was under
stood that the two were matched. but a
cog seems to have slipped somewhere.
The Impression Is growing here that
Britt is not particularly anxious for any
OF the Danes game. In any event he
is hooked up with Kid Sullivan, of
this city. and will fight him on July
~ Sullivan made both Young Corha..
and Battling Nelson hustle some when
they met him. Maybe the conqueror of
Jabez White will really give Nelson a
chance next
Owen Moran, the English bantam
weight fighter, will be matched in the
near future to meet frankie Neil. Of
California. for twenty rounds before one
OF the numerous clubs IN San Francisco
the latter part Of Angus:
Young Corbett, who showed I'D so well
in his recent fight with Maurice Thomp-
son, will engage in another battle on the
afternoon of July 4. On that day Cor
oett VIII Try conclusions with Kid Good
man. the New England fighter In a
twenty-round bout at a boxing show to
be brought off in the same arena that
he fought Thompson In at Butte Cor
bett made such a great impression with
the fight fans in Butte that they lost
no time IN matching him 10 meet Good
man. This bout OUGHT to be fierce one
as both boys are aggressive and can de-
liver n knockout blow with either hand.
Marvin Hart is training for his fight
with Jack Roo' on July in Reno New
Hart weighs 216 pounds and is the pic
ture of health
He declares he is fit now to go on for
a limited contest.
Ed Duakhorst, the human freight
train" who has been out of the fight
eIs linelight for some time Is anxious
IT, get into the ring again.
81 would prefer to get a match on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25
Suggestions About
RAZORS

When travelling the razor Is
mighty Important We've provid-
ed for the touring with all the ne
csssitiss In this line.
GILLETTE SAFETY EAz0Rs,
$500. IL BLADES. Sold on so
days trial.
CURLEy'S SAFETY EAz0B-1
Blade, $500; 2 blades, S2.7S;,
75c Tor each additional blade.
OUR CO -EsRAT
JUBILEE z SLOR
Every purchaser has our prom
ise OF satisfaction, $3.50
STAR NTEECHA1TGEA
Razor, with stropping device and
strop, entirely new Price, $500.
STRorFING MACHINE for
Safety Razor, Si.25. Special, $500
value fog S1-25-
s-RcPFIEG MACHINES with
strop for regular and safety
razor confined SEQ Special.
SHAVING BRUSHES, New pat
crit, soc.
Raaiul,ite Razor Strops, soc up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25

Ed Duakhorst, the human freight
train" who has been out of the fight
eIs lirelight for some time, is anxious
IT, get into the ring again.
'1 would prefer to get match on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25
POOR PLAYING
By cLEVEL AND

Continued from First Page.>
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25
Live in a
HAMMOCK

And Be Comfortable
Have you bought that Hammock
yet? # not, come straight to
Walford's- All the good makes OF
Ham-nocks, the kind Ior service,
are here at moderate prices.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-06-22
Notice of Forfeiture.
Caialla, Alaska, March 6. !

Caialla, Alaska, March 6. la05. To James Casey and E. Fallon or his unknown heirs or representatives ii any.
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned, W. II. Campb has exp.nd- ed during the year l4li, one hundred fSlO1l dol. lars in labor and improve ments upon each e: ihe following oil claims situated in the Kayak Recording District. District of Alaska. To wit Casey oil claim No. 1 the location certificate of which Is recorded in Book of Mining Loca- Ion> and ncclaratory Statements at page 2ij: Casey oil claim No ? the location certificate oi which is recorded in Book of Mining Lpca- uoils and bcclaratOry Statements at page s,i and Casey oil claim No. 3 the location certifi- cate of which |, recorded in Book l oi Mining Locations and Declaratory Statements at page 2hi, all of which records are in the office of the District Recorder oi Kayak Recording District, District of Alaska. Said expenditures were made in order to hold each of said claims un- der the provisions of section 252i of the Revs ed statutes of the United States. and the amend menis thereto, concerning annual work on mining claims, being the amount required 70 hold each of said claims for the year ending December Sl l"1i. And if at the expiration of ninety days from the publication of this notice yon fail or refuse to contribute your propor- ton of such expenditure as A co-owner, your interest in said mining claims and in each of them will become the property of the under signed, w. H. Campbell, your co-owner who has made the required expenditure by the terms of said section.
 W. II. CAMPBELL First publication March It.
 Last publication June l5.