davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10

Blaze, 97; Plautus. 100; Floral Wreath. 104; Kidnapping, Harry New. 1o7; Rain land, Favonius, 112
 Sixth race, one mile-Echinate, 1O5; caithness. 1o9 Montpelier, 11O; Operator, Captain Gaston Hickory Corner, Ill; Goldaga, IA.
 Seventh race, seven-eightbs of a mile Tarbuta, Dishabille, Queen Rose, Sim plicity, Anthony, Viperine. Subtle. Go- to-win, Rejoinder, Pharmacy, 105.
 Eighth race, five-eighths of mile, sell ing-Conjure Gal Florence May, Clique, Dancing Nun Mildred B., 100 Dixie An drews, Limerick Girl. Miss Schaab, Mon- amour, Precious, Stella Allen. Cripple Mack, 105.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10

pool" manager. and securities which he appropriated I do know now there was an appropriation, although l did not then. He always owed me a great many thou sand dollars. He owed me hundreds of thousands of dollars" So far as he was able to state, MT. Hoadley believed $96O.000 was the total amount he received from Judson for the purchase of stock.
 The hearing will be continued on Fri day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10
ON THE RACE TRACK
Crescent City club.

New Orleans. La, March 9.-Jockey Aubuchon rode the winner of the last five races on the Crescent City Jockey Clubs card today Lady Ellison was the only beaten favorite, there being no de- cided choice in the last race. There was but little contention in any of the eight races. Lightnote being the only winner who was forced up. and in his case this was due to Martins leisurely ride in the first part of the race. Queen Rose was run up to $l105 after her race and bought in Sensor was run up to $900, and sold to Hickey Bros.
 Weather cloudy; track heavy. Attend ance largest of the season.
 First race. mile and seventy yards Light Note, 1T q. Martini, to 10 won; Rhoderic Dhu IA (Robbins). to 1, sec l ond Billy Wake, IA (shaver), 20 to 1. third. Time, 1:52 2-5. Second race one mile, selling--Montpe- Her, 104 (shaver) 16 to 5, won; Fleet Foot. 109 (Cheatham), s to 1, second; John l.. l 96 (Sedar), 15 to l, third. Time 147. 1 Third race. 2-year- -olds four and a half furlongs-B -Beachwood 105 (H. Phlllips), 13 | to 3, won; Bluegrass Lad, 1O5 (W. Rob | Martini, g to g. third, Time, :5S 1-5.
 Fourth race. handicap. seven furlongs Jake Sanders, III (Aubuchon), to 10, won Terms Rod. 10S (I1. Rice). ' to 1. second; Lucky Charm, 115 CI. Phllips), 1S to 5. third. Time 1;31 4-5.
 Fifth race. selling one mlle-Mauser. 106 (Aubuchon). to 5, won; Blue Blazes. l go (E. Rice), 6 to 1, second; St. Blue, 92 i (Baird) 15 to 1. third. Time, 1;49, l Sixth race, seven furlongs-Kitte Platt. l 107 (Aubuchon), to 5, won; Mercury, 106 l q. Martini, 20 to l. second; Lady Elli son, 107 GIT. Phillips) to 5 third. Time, 1 :S3 1-5
 Seventh race, selling, six furlongs- Queen Rose. 97 (Aubuchon). 13 to 5, won; Lord French 1o6 (W. Robbins). 25 to 1. second; Laura Hunter 109 (R. Head), 12 to 1, third. Time, 1T 2-5.
 Eighth race. selling. six furlongs-Cen- l sor. 109 (Aubuchon). to 1. won; J. w. ONell. 1Ol e. Harris) to ?, second; 1 Owasca, 96 (MeGee), g to ?. third. Time, 1:1S.
 1 Entries Crescent City Jockey Club.
 First race three-quarters of a mile. selling-Bride. 100; St. Merry Legs, 100 Irene Mac, 103; Never More, 105; Duncan 1 107; Pickle Saint, Ben McDhui. Louise Elston, 10s; Senor, Wellesley Falmouth Pompano, 110.
 | Second race. half mile-Mrs. Sharp, Ada 1 St. Mary, Stradella, Marpesa, Inspector Girl, Tennebone. Handbag, V ribest, Mo- 1 saic, 100.
 Third race. six and a half furlongs- Dance Music. S3; Matador Miss Gomez Katie Powers, 95; Mezzo. 99; King Rose Martin, 101; Alden, Duke of Kendall, 104 | Judge Hines, Ill.
 l Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile selling-Cyutica, Hoceo, 100; Flora Levy | Daisy Green, 103; Wild Pirate, Bob Mur- phy, 105; Sir Carter. Stalker, 107 Saddu- cee no; Over Again, Glendon, Censor ] 11S
 Fifth race one mile and an eighth sell ] ing-Bean, 92: Always haithful, 93; Fleet l ful, 94; May Rose, 95; Mauser, 96; Blue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10

are local amateurs who are practicing with the team, hoping that they will have some of the goods that will attract the managers attention, and also get ting in condition to play with a slower league or with semi-professional teams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10

The arrival of Harry Matthews puts ginger into the practice, There is no dsputing that Iact. Somehow this catcher seems to put enthusiasm into everything. and he has tie same ef- feet on the players that he nas on the fans when he gets out on the coaching line. His presence could easily be felt yesterday at the park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10

Harry makes All his colts .rot mile or more every afternoon. MT. Matthews was leading, and the rest pl yed follow the leader with tue big first baseman bringing up the rear.
 A few times around the park. then into the dressing room for a good sweat, cold bath and rub down, and the players
 | better, All of them are sorlling off superfiuous flesh. some having dropped several pounds already.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10

Fridays selling put special things here. They 
 Chiffon edged Charlotte Corday Hat ready made of nice leading oor suitable for stylish for misses. Regular price $500. Special price 39S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10

The Cincinnati Post pays the following tribute to one of the old baseball writer's who was recently killed in street car accident:
 "The first spring beauties of the season will nod their tiny heads over the grave of Dan Mills, Jr. Death came to him sud- denly and cruelty. Thrown from a Brook lyn car stone pierced his brain. and he was taken home dead. Mills vas one of the happy go-lucky division of news paper men Fortune smiled m him once in a gambling house. and he ran half dollar to s19.50o. but the money slipped away from him almost as easily as it was acquired. Mills helped record base ball history in Philadelphia for years"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10

A telegram was received from Gin ger" Clark yesterday asking that the routing of his ticket be changed. The change was telegraphed yesterday. and he should report Sunday at the latest Cowboy" Clark is already on the way to Birmingham so the pitching staff will be about complete when they arrive.
 Vaughan had fourteen men out train ing yesterday afternoon. Three or four
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10
Entries at New Orleans.

First race. four furlongs. purse-Helen s. Colonial Lady, EmclSay, Miss Regina, 1Os; Marimbo. Ezra, Lieber Gore; Steve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-15
Columbia Heights, $3.50.

Here's a chance to get a bargain in
one of the choicest locations on Co
lumbia Heights. No. 1431 yelling
place. These houses sold for S10,50
several years ago, and we doubt If there
is another of the row that could be
bought under that figure. The house in
question has just recently been taken
in deal-hence the sacrifice. The
house has been somewhat abused. but
we have ordered all necessary repairs,
and when they are completed it will be
as good as new. The houses in this
row have always been considered very
attractive and are well constructed.
Front of Flemish bond brick and semi
colonial in appearance. The arrange
ment is of the very best. First floor
large parlor or drawing room; large re-
ception hall Suitable for living room)
dining room, buffers pantry and kitchen.
Second fioor-three large and unusually
attractive sleeping rooms, large modern
tiled bath room. Third fioor-the same
Unusually large closets throughout
Lot full 20 feet wide and 1876 feet deep;
public alley; room for stable or auto
house. Hot water heat: laundry and
servants room in cellar. Where can
you duplicate this home for the money?
Remember, 1t is sold to you in perfect
repair. A loan of $1,000 at per cent
interest now on the property can re-
main. When due we believe 1t can be
renewed at AZ per cent interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-15
Spare the Horses.
from the Chicago Inter Ocean.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean
A lumber team fell in HaIstead street
near 4Ith, the other day. When it was got
up the policeman in charge found an ice
team at the curb In the way Of moving the
lumber team off the car track. Instead
OF dealing with the iceman. the policeman
began beating the ice team The iceman
attacked the policeman with his longs IF
me. Id rather you beat me than those
horses" Bystanders stopped the encounter
OF tongs and club. Other policemen came
up The blockade was relieved. The horse
beating policeman was sent on his way
The attention of his superiors Is called
to the conduct Of that policeman. 1t is
not often that teamster has to defend
his horses against policeman. Usually
1t Is the policeman who defends the horses
and enforces law and decency upon the
offending teamster.
For the cruelty to horses which SO often
sickens every humane observer, the team
ster is not always nor wholly to blame.
There are some team owners, and wealthy
ones. too, who have the evil reputation of
regarding their horses as mere machines,
to be worked to the limit all the time But
especially pleasing to record case where
the teamster was conspicuously In the right
was not only hlmane in his own conduct,
but was also willing to fight and take the
risk of personal injury where the odds
were against him in defense of his horses
from cruelty. Such man Is the only kind
who deserves to be trusted with horses He
realizes what ii means TO a decent man
to have the trust and affection of good
horse. He is the kind of man for whom
his horses will work gladly until they
die, because they know he loves them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-15
PERSONALITY OF OSCAR III
Would Have Been Prominent Man
Even if Not King.
From the Forum.

From the Forum.
Had fate decreed otherwise than that
the king of Sweden-Norway should assume
the royal purple, his high mentality must
have brought him into great prominence,
no matter what had been his sphere of ac-
tivity among men. Oscar II is possessed
Of that rare individuality which William of
Germany displays IN, his own characteristic
fashion. Yet the difference in their years
is more marked than are the differences in
the idiosyncrasies of these rulers While
both evince the keenest interest In all that
concerns the betterment of their people
their intellectual progress, and their en-
beavers to surpass In the arena of art and
literature-in the case OF Oscar of Sweden
the war-lord spirit does not touch a symna-
thetic chord. In this respect his son is much
more IN harmony with the German emperor
Should Crown Prince Gustaf fail to curb his
military prediction, he might precipItate
at any moment what his father during his
entire reign has been assiduous In rre1ant
ing.
AS the patron of scientific inyestipat tons
oscar of Sweden has earned the gratitude
Of the world. So, too, the various explora-
lions and expeditions which have made
Scandinavia household word among the
nations were made possible largely through
his munificence. Among the achievements
due TO his patronage of those who did the
actual work those of Nordenskiold Nansen
spicuous. The fate of Andre has ever proved
a personal loss 10 the king who, until the
last, chung to the hope that the daring navf-
gator of the air would yet be heard from
The Nobel prizes and their international dis
tribution are today among his most cher
ished enterprises, and hold his attention
with each recurring session of the commit
tee which confers the awards.
probably the renown of King Oscar as a
man of culture rests on what he has ac-
complished in the domain of pure literature
Besides the Scandinavian languages. his
linguistic range includes English. German.
French. Russian, Spanish and Italian
Among the kings TRANSACTIONS which have
placed his countrymen in touch with foreign
masters, are lie CID and Goethes best
productions-today standard literature in
Sweden. The national poetry of the country
has been enriched by many songs, the music
of which the king has likewise Composed.
The splendid Easter hymn, now sung in all
the Swedish churches Oscar wrote and
dedicated to his countrymen years ago
Among his many other notable contribu-
tons may be mentioned Songs of Nature
and the Sea-, ''Tasso'' the drama Castle
kronberg. and the translation of Voltaire's
Memoirs of Charles XII OF Sweden" AS
climax to a literary life unexampled
among European royalty Oscar is now en-
gagged in writing his memoirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-15
REFORMS DEMANDED IN POLAND.
Use of Native Language in Schools,
Courts and Public Offices.
From Century.

From Century.
The war and the removal Of Minister
Plehve gave Poland, along with the remain
der Of Russia, a momentary breathing SPELL
1t became possible to exchange Ideas on the
situation of the empire and to organize the
reform forces. The st. Petersburg zemstvo
conference had Just adjourned when
reached Warsaw. A few great noblemen
had been in conversation with the Russian
liberals and Prince Mirsky, and were pre-
pared to report their observations to the
various nationalist groups. Prince Mirsky
passed word that the Poles should be al
lowed entire freedom of private discussion
Hundreds of small gatherings were held,
and finally. only day or two before my
second visit to Warsaw, delegate meet
ing of 105 persons assembled in the home of
a nobleman. under the Craftsmanship of the
Catholic bishop Of Warsaw, and adopted a
long memorial for presentation to Prince
Mirsky. 1t closed by making the following
demands:
a. The use of the Polish language in the
schools. courts and public offices.
CD The appointment of Poles to all pub
lie Offices
in town and country, with the retention of
the existing commune, or ''gmina.''
a. Freedom of conscience.
Such were the minimum demands of all
the parties. excepting the social democrats,
the ''bund" and the ''proletariat," as an
other radical labor party is called. Many
of the liberals and national democrats were
disposed to add a fifth clause: national
diet and an autonomous government sub
ordinate merely in matters of imperial con-
Germ to the authorities of ST. Petersburg.
The majority of the Poles. both of the
kingdom and of Lithuania and the Ukraine,
realize that in these territories Polish In
fuence is bound to diminish steadily The
demands of the Lithuanian Poles, made
about the same time In petitions TO Prince
Mirsky were therefore for the rights of a
minority population. They ask to be al
lowed TO talk Polish freely, to hold schools
in Polish at private expense. to conduct
their worship free of molestation, and to
own land and engage in business on the
same terms as other Russian subjects. In
other words. they ask for the same priyi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-15
Cleveland
Park.

We would like to show YOU
Cleveland Park and its artistic
homes. The natural attractions
OF the Park are enhanced by the
beauty of the homes in it. It's
suburb that is ideal for hometown
ers. Situated high above the city,
it is cool and healthy and at the
same time is within easy reach of
the city, and enjoys all city con-
veniences, such as city water, sew
er, gas and electric lighting.
We are offering several special
opportunities in homes in this
choice section.
Call and let us show you Cleve-
land Park or call for book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-15
Extra Special Bargain, So, 500.

A house and lot 7Ox150 feet, in the
northwest, for $500, Is a proposition
well worth investigating. The price
means an absolute sacrifice, as the prop
erty must be sold at once. There never
was so much offered for the money. An
eleven-room house, with two bath rooms
and furance heat. located on numbered
street in the northwest. The lot Is 7ox
$50 feet (nearly u acre of ground). Just
think of the bargain this offer holds
forth.
The 1O,5OO square feet of ground should
be worth Goo. per foot-just the amount
asked for the entire property. The house
Is well constructed and is finished
throughout with heavy walnut wood
work. Large stable, shade trees, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-15
A Bargain at $3.50.

No. 2230 Q street-a decidedly choice
location in the social center of Wash
ington and near the finest mansions in
the city-such as the home of Larz
Anderson, Thomas +. Walsh Mrs. Scott
Townsend and others. The house is
well arranged, with four rooms on first
floor; modern throughout; hot water
heat; large yard. Owner. who Is a non
resident, is anxious to sell quickly. The
property cost $4,000 several years ago,
SO you can see how much under value
the present price ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-15

leges that German subjects and residents
of the empire already freely enjoy.
The reluctance of the parties represented
In the meeting 1 have mentioned to ally
themselves with the Russian liberals is due
not only to their unwillingness to revive
the enmity of the Russian government, but
to the fear that the future Russian parlia-
ment may prove more successful, if not a
more resolute, advocate of classification
than the autocracy has been. In giving
their sympathies to the reformers they do
not conceal from themselves the proba bility
that constitutional Russia will follow the
example of constitutional Austria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-15
A Great Bargain, $3.50.

May be bought for $500 cash and s25
per month. Only one left-fve sold.
Well located in the northwest-north
of Iowa Circle and near 18th st; attrac-
tive 3-story and cellar, 10-room, bay
window stone and brick dwelling;
FOUR ROOMS ON 1ST FLOOR, WITH
RECEPTION HALL PLAN; modern
plumbing; lot 100 feet deep to wide al
ley; large front yard
Positively the best opportunity to pur-
chase a modern house in northwest.
WELL RENTED-GOOD INVEST
MENT; CHEAP HOME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-15
MOORE & HILL.
For Exchange.

We have the largest and most
complete real estate For Ex-
change List in Washington. Lots,
houses, residences, business prop
erty and apartments, all classes,
III all sections at all prices.
We promise you the best propo-
sitions that can be had on fair and
reasonable valuations. Your in
terest will be our interest. 1t will
be to your very best interest to
consult us about exchanging your
property.
FOR EXCHANGE-Four small houses
and front lot in northwest, renting for
S31 month; trade at 81 800 for house
northwest as high as $4,000.
FOR EXCHANGE-Fine Business Cor
ner on 18th street south of Thomas
Circle: fronts As feet on 14th street:
trade at $4,000 for smaller property or
lots to build upon. The opposite corner
is held at 100000.
FOR EXCHANGE-Two clear lots on
r St, Bloomlndale. 2ox90. alley. each;
only zoe; trade for house about 5000
and pay difference.
FOR HANGE-Handsome lot. 20x
100, just north of Dupont Circle on
10Th ST. trade at bargain price. for
rented house as high as $500. Want
offer.
FOR EXCHANGE-Two choice lots.
each 20X100. to alley, on beautiful 10th
street north of Thomas Circle: trade
at $50 for rented apartments. very
anxious for deal.
FOR EXCHANGING feet front.
lots 1d.S each or lots 20 II. each.
North of r St, west OF 18th ST. Trade
two or more lots at only so cents. for
Income property. Chance for fine propo-
sition.
FOR EXCHANGE - New apartment
near Mass ave. and the Townsend, Pat
ten and Walsh mansions. in the elite
section; rentals. $500 per annum; trade
at $4,000 for other property. Consider
any favorable proposition.
It's a property you would be proud to
own.
FOR EXCHANGE - Elegant brown
stone residence on Mass. ave near Du-
pont Circle; large lot with stable; -
rooms: only S28 coo Trade for lots or
smaller property. Want offer.
FOR EXCHANGE Beautiful colonial
residence west of 14th St, on the
Heights: south front, hot-.gater heat
rooms first floor 6 bed chambers, large
closets 2 tiled baths: lot 20x15O. alley:
south front. Only $4,000. Make good
trade Tor lots and pay some cash.
FOR EXCHANGE-Fine homes in
Bloomingdale; 10 rooms, tiled bath fur
mace heat; $500; rent $50. $1,000 loaned
on them once. Want ground or large
house.
FOR EXCHANGE - Bargain; Mount
Pleasant; 10 rooms and bath, furnace,
25xS0; only $4,000; trade clear for larger
house. Want offer.
FOR EXCHANGING two-story
apartments en- Capitol Hill; rent $50: IL
rooms. 2 baths. large lots; $1,000: small
trust. Anxious for deal.
FOR EXCHANGE - Attractive home:
II rooms: furnace heat; on car line
northwest; lot 70X15S; rents $40; 2
squares from Florida ave: trade at
$500 for lots or houses. Want an offer
This property cost over S11 coo.
FOR EXCHANGE - New three-story
apartment in best square, Columbia
Heights; rental S235 month; trust S15-
600; only $4,000.
Another 3-story apartment. Columbia
Heights; rents Sl25 month; only $4,000.
Want offer vacant lots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-15
~ 14TH ST. NV.
Controlling WashingtonS Best Real Estate Offers.

a o ga estate nlake
whether no what
c
ting
o o O QUIT the desirable marke and
lowesp be
o the values red
and b.
is ehasteo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-15
Public Opinion.
Detroit Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Before accepting-"Elih Root would be
foolish TO turn down the position of Secre-
tary of State for matter of mere money"
After ccepting-"They've begun to at
tack Root already! WE'LL that's what he
gets for not keeping out of public life!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-15
MOORE & HILL.
Special Price, $4,000.

A good chance for a co.ored home
buyer; or an excellent investment, as
this house should readily rent for $50 per
month. The location is unusually de-
sra BILE, being west of 10th street and
east of New Hampshire avenue and
south of s street-on a NUMBERED
STREET. Coed size lot-about 100 feet
deep. Better investigate this offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-15
Down Town House, $4,000.

SpIendidly located near Carnegie Ii
brary. Rents for $3.50. S-room house
in tirst-class repair: modern plumbing;
porcelain bath tub, etc: lot over q feet
wide and over 10 feet deep. A BAR
GAIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-15
An Attractive Sign.

From the Chicago News
II wish" said the good old parson. that
could devise some plan whereby the lost
sheep could be induced to wander back into
the straight and narrow path
We'll" rejoined the suburban resident.
whose wisdom was the offspring of expert
ence, why don't you tack up a No Tres
passing Allowed sign on the church door?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-15
Special Price, $1,000.

Another house near East Capitol St;
rooms; lot 22XS5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-15

It'll prove to your
profit to look into
these property propo-
sitiOns at your early
convenience.
No. 80 o st. ne. corner alley. Frame house
renting for fi2: near b. o. g1 &EGA
freight yards. Price. y SUCU
n. sPls sOts lot st,: 2cIsS H. on 900
fronting on two streets; party wall SHTS
Groom frame house, water and sew CITE
ersge; rents for IS 80. bargain at ~ -
Brick stable wide alley In SA6MN
Georgetown; rents for S. Price. VFVV
Two adjoining 4-story buildings 10 rooms
each, lots 2xiT5 each; front parking and rear
alley. snap for builder who win remodel
Renting at present FOR $50. Would rent for
s sS b bui RHas5nlned. Price for $4,000
The Miller Shoemaker At en G sIas9
1928 32d st. Phone West 40.
ty11-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-15
A Habit.

The position OF The Star
is unique. No old Wash
ingtonian IS ever without it
and the new ones quickly
contract the habit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-15
Two Cheap Homes, $3,25o.

Desirable baywindow pressed brick
houses on paved numbered street north
east; good location. near Maryland ave-
nue.. These are cheap houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-15
Two Good
nG1WeS
Propositions.
Special, $40, 500.
Renting for $3.50.

TOT Wy .0V'
RENT COULD EASILY BE
INCREASED TO SII5,oo PER
MONTH - houses renting too
lownow five 60 houses on NUM-
BERED STREET in northwest,
west of 9th ST; a good-sized plot
of ground; ALLEY; WHITE
TENANTS.