davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-24
Artful to Race.


1t looks now as II the racing public
was to see Artful perform at last The
program of the Brighton Beach Associ-
atoms week meet shows that SysOnby
is not entered in either the cup pre-
liminary to be run Tuesday. nor the
Brighton Cup to be run Saturday. Sep
TENDER 80. Artful IS in both
Time and again it has looked as though
Artful were going to hook it up with
the Melton colt. Each time she failed tc
come to the scratch. 1t was variously
reported that she was coughing, was
not quite up to a long race, had stated
off a bit in her training.
Whatever the reason, she never met
Mr.. Keene's great race horse to give
him revenge for his defeat In the 1904
Futurity.
Should Artful go in these events, the
Cup Preliminary is at a mile and one
half and the Brighton at two miles and
one-quarter. and win them. it will look
very much as though she had lodged
Sysonby consistently
Mr.. Thomas would like to get Stall
wart, the crack three-year-old of last
fall at long distances, ready for the two
weight-for-age races at the Beach Stall
wart will not be seen at the post this
season, if indeed, he ever races again
The Meddier colt has a bad leg, develop
as though he might train into a big
handicap winner. Alex Shields Is going
slow with him, because he wants TO get
him to the post next season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-24
Racing at Brighton.

The racing goes TO Brighton next
week, and the new mile handicap, The
Triumph, will be run Pegasus. winner
of the Junior Champion, and probably
one of the best two-year-oids OF the sea-
son, il he did come to hand late, is re-
garded as the most formidable con-
tender for the race, but as he will have
to beat such sturdy youngsters as
Caklawn Voorhees,, Accountant, Bel
mere. McKittredge. Clark Griffith.
Klingsor, Security, Vendor, King s
Daughter, Ormondale, Yankee Consul,
and Gallavant. it is a long ways from
being q cinch for him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-24

placed him securely in the lead for the
season as a winning sire Hamburg
comes next and is safe for the place.
with Sir Dixon and Meddler neck and
neck for the show money. Other sires
with more than $4,000 TO the credit of
their progeny are Watercress. Hastings
Ben Strome, Ben Brush. Kingston. and
Star Ruby. Sir Dixon has more sons
and daughters who have been in the
money than any other sire, his money
getters being thirty-eigrt Ben Strome
is a close second with tAirty-six- Only
four of Motions gets are in the money,
but one of them is Sysonby-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-24
Charges Against Madden.

There is a good deal of quiet talk
about the charges made against John z.
Madden by his wife in her divorce suit
as to the improper registration Of his
foals 1t is hardly likely that the
Jockey Club Will take the matter up as
il stands at present. The charges are
hardly definite enough. 1t may be that
Madden himself will insist on an invest
igation being held. so that his name may
be cleared of all suspicion The best
opinion among horsemen here is that
there is nothing in the charges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-24
CORINTHIAN CLUB
RACES TOMORROW

The third of the series of champion
ship races of the Corinthian Yacht Club
for both power and sail boats will take
place today
The sailing races are scheduled to
start at II a m, and the power races
for all three classes at { p. m The
entries reported are large, and there
being several ties so far in the respec-
tive classes. it stands to reason that the
captains will do their best TO win out.
The entire series has been closely con-
tested and the pennant in doubt, this
being more particularly so in class q
where each boat has one race TO her
credit The clubs island landing will
be open to visitors as usual.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-24

Refcree-E. d. Everett. George WASH
ington University. Umpire-Fred Pus-
haw. Technical High School. Time
keepers-Messrs. Finley. Rhode Island
Methodist, and Shaw. Alexandria Ath-
letic Club. Linesmen-S. Grosner
Rhode Island Methodist. and +. Spell
house Alexandria Athletic Club Touch
down-Turner. Time OF halVes-fifteen
and twenty minutes
The winners will travel over to Alex
lndria next Saturday afternoon to give
their rivals chance TO get even.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

American League
Washington, s; Detroit, 8
Washington. 3: Detroit. l.
Chicago. .: New York. l.
Chicago. 10; New York, 1.
Boston. Z; St. Louis. .
Boston. 5. St. Louis. O.
Philadelphia, g: Cleveland, Z
Philadelphia. ); Cleveland,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-24
SECOND RHODE ISLAND
DOWN ALEXANDRIA

The Second Rhode Island Avenue
Methodist Church football team defeat
ed the strong Alexandria Athletic Club,
at the Soldiers Home. by to O.
The lineup:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-24

ties have leased 1 shall continue
the breeding and disposing of the stock.
and in this way. 1 hope to be of help
to the turf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-24
BRITT PLEASED
WITH PICTURES
Californian Confident He
Is Nelson's Master.
DELANEY NOW IN THE GAME
Guide of Two Ex-Champions Delight
ed With Recommendations
Is Clever.
By w. w. NAUGHTON.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23.-Game
men die hard and it is difficult to con-
vince them that chance circumstance
did not contribute to their undoing. II
some of the white faced fellows who are
gathered into the dead wagons after n
battle could be nursed back to life they
would claim that the day was theirs
until a lucky bullet or a lucky bayonet
thrust laid them low
Jimmy Britt has seen a trial spin of
the films which record his daylight slug
with Battling Nelson and he is frmer
than ever in the belief that he was the
victim of a lucky punch"
They say there was pathos in the
scene when the shadows of the ever-to-
aforementioned ring event were thrown
upon the white wall in Miles Bros de-
velopery. There We're only a half
dozen privileged persons present and
the phantom was reeled Off in silence.
Britt, who sat next to Coffroth.
gripped the promoters shoulder tight
ly with his fingers at some stages
Of the exhibition. In the concluding
rounds he kept whispering to Conroth.
See, I'm winning; I'm winning" Then
came the Knockout punch and as Britt,
the wrath, writhed at the edge of
the platform with red, protruding
tongue. Britt, in the flesh, turned his
face away and moaned, My God, My
God -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-24
Don't Want Cans.

Here's the case" said Nolan. .eThere
are certain men Bat Will fight and
there is one man. at least, that he Will
not sign with under any circumstance
| mean Joe Cans. There is no occasion
TO give lengthy reasons. but If anyone
is working on Nelson-Gans match
they are only losing time.
III Britt or anyone else can make
me believe that go with Britt Will
draw better than go between Nelson
and some one else. we will sign with
Britt. II Jimmy Gardner can make lSl
ringside. and he says he can do IL. we
will give him a fight. II Mike CTwin)
Sullivan can make the same weight
and the matchmakers here consider
him Is good a card. or better than
either Britt or Gardner, ne will be ac-
vommodated. For the next four or five
months Nelson will go around the coun-
try and see what is TO be made in the
show business. / expect to have him
fighting again this winter in San Fran
CISCO"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-24
Moses September Furniture Sale.

Furniture for every room under price.
Special Carpet and Rug Sale
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-24
Delaney in Game.

Ole Billy Delaney, guide, ?hilosoph&
and friend of two ex-worlds champion.
is back in the business again Eins
has taken charge of Al Kaufman, Sad
Franchises newest heavyweight. am
will send him into the professional RIM
the first time next Thursday nighf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-24
National League.

Brooklyn. 4: Cincinnati. 1.
Philadelphia, >; Pittsburg, 0.
St Louis, ,: Boston. l.
Chicago. 1; New York. 0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-24
Public Awaits Pictures.

Britt has already told the public that
he believes the pictures will help more
than anything to get him another match
with the Dane. He thinks they will
show conclusiyely that he was, if any
thing, in better shape than his opponent
when the lucky punch landed. Under
the circumstances it will be interesting
10 learn what story the films Will tell
thousands and thousands of wise sports
VINO were not at the ringside.
Sc far as / am concerned the inonres-
| sion / brought away from the big arena
Z is with me yet. l think that Nelson will
always prove Britts master in a fight n
| finish.
But whether IL be for twenty rounds
| or TO the bitter end, another struggle
| between Nelson and Britt will surei,,
prove a drawing card whenever Nelson
wakes lnagnaninous, and the promoters
care to take the matter up. The men
who support the ring game know that
they will see every hit as fierce a con-
| test as they witnessed on September o
| The proven courage of the two light
weights assures this. Nelson Is now
on his way East. but Nolan. who is here
waiting To be yanked before the Sac
raTS-ento Crane jury TO tell all he knows
| about corruption funds and the like
| is not indisposed to grant the Native
Son another chance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-24
Biggest Winners.

Sysonby has, like n good son, brought
honor TO his father, Melton. and has
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-13

Services will be held in St John S
Episcopal church on Sunday, May II,
as follows: Morning services at 1870 a.
m; evening services at pm. Rev.
W. Il. Maison, officiating.
Geo Q. Ownby, formerly of Logan, is
now established at san Diego, Cali
fornia. He has passed a creditable
examination in the optical line, where
by he can practice anywhere in the
state of California. He mas a most ex-
cellent position.
Brigham City has called a big meet
ing to consider the ACCESSIBILITY OF or
gani2ing a Commercial Club There
is great enthusiasm over the matter
at present and without doubt the
proposition will be a co. And we are
willing to wager that Brigham City
will get returns Oh her investment,
too.
Prof. Northrup, OF the A. c., was
at Brigham City Tuesday and made
arrangements to carry on certain ex-
periments there during the summer
1t is proposed to test seventy-ffve
different varieties Of tomatoes, forty
different varieties of watermelon and
forty different varieties of cantaloupe
together with some other things.
Gustave Berntson and wife left q
few DAYS ago for the western coast anC
will locate at some place that seems
best for Mrs. Berntson's health. Al
though Gustave was there few weeks
ago and went over that whole country
he was not decided when he left here
as TO just where he would stop. He il
good, solid man, one who is credit
to any community, and 1t is with re
greet that Logan loses him.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-13
Railroad Tickets 4
BOUGHT, SOLD
and EXCHANGED.
Cheap Rates TO Denver and Eastern
Points. can save you money,
RYBERG, Lincoln Hotel
All Tickets GUARANTEED.
RYBERG, Lincoln Hotel
All Tickets GUARANTEED.

4 medical journal has the following
A young doctor said to girl, 'Do you
know, my dear, have heart aifec.
ton for your" Have you had it
lung?" she coyly inquired. "Oh, yes;
/ feel will liver trouble life without
you, he responded Then you had
better asthma" she softly murmured.
Mr.. Z. y. Bacon returned Tuesday
night from Ouray, Col, where he had
been with his brother +. G. Bacon,
who has been seriously i'll from pneu-
monia. Mr.. Bacon says that his
brother is past the danger point and
much improved.
VIM. Howell and wife, John Chris.
tiansen with Miss Kate Thatcher and
about eight other couples attended a
farewell reception at Mendon on Mon
day night in honor of Abraham
Cooley, who left for a mission to Ger
many Wednesday. Mr.. Cooley was an
employe of Howell a. Crawford's.
There are complaints made about
the condition OF the county road from
Coveville north TO the Idaho line. In
travelling over the road IL is proved
that these complaints are not without
cause. There are three places south
of the boundary line that il takes a
good team to pull a light buggy thro
Quite recently a farmers team was
stalled with few sacks of potatoes
which had to be unloaded. In low
places ditch should be made on the
upper side OF the road to keep the
water off.
Clerk Larsen says the new bounty
law is worse than nuisance. Thi:
matter of cutting of old stinkint
scalps and feet, and filling out blanks
yard in length Is calculated 10 trI
anyone's temper. 1t is now necessary
for the owner OF pelts TO bring some
reputable person with him,a man WHIT
: is known to the clerk, and they boil
swear TO all sorts of things. After al
: hours hard work the Clerk issues q
certificate Each evening the clerl
, must make report to State Treasur
| er Tingey. It's great lot Of red tape
. consuming time far more valuabl
than the hides. Mr.. Larsen is Of tn
= opinion that the same time consumes
in writing marriage licenses woult
. net the State $50.
a The Malad people promised the rail
road company ground for depot
the railroad would be built to thei
city, thinking possibly that not owe
four or five acres OF ground would b
needed They were little surprises
i when they found that the compan
d asked and received twenty four acres
: Pre- .ulinary surveys have been ru
west from Malad by way of Burley an
Twin Falls city to Mountain Home
; II is found that this route is sixty-tw
miles nearer than by way OF PocatellC
10 1t is stated by some who claim 3
know that the main line from Sal
: Lake 10 Portland will eventually g
through Malad and it is further sal
that the long grade known as Kin
hill will be evaded. Putting all {
: these together it looks as though tn
main line TO Portland may at som
= future day run on the south side
Snake river
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-13
Cenera1ities.

We sell the Earth and Loan money
on it. II. A. Petersen & Co.
The A. c. Woman's Club gives its
annual reception next Monday even.
ing. The affair last year was most
elaborate and highly enjoyable. This
will hardly be less so.
Look out for John Bench, he is in
the race for house painting and paper
hanging. I
A little daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Norfleet is quite III, the result Of an
abscess behind the ear, caused from
measles. The little girl has been very
i'll for six weeks or more.
For sale at a bargain for cash-24O
acres tirst-class land in Idaho. In.
quire here.
| Charles II. Grout, commissary OF the
o. S. l.. dining car and hotel depart.
meDt, passed through Logan Wednes.
day to visit the Richmond Condensed
Milk Factory.
Quality is first consideration in
building holse, as quality is remem.
bered long after the price is forgotten.
We have quality and good prices. SUI
/ perior Lumber Co., Preston, Idaho.
The County Commissioners are re-
moving the lumber culverts in some
parts of the county and replacing
them with cement ones. One will be
placed at the foot of Providence lane
and another by Paradise at once,
Everton & Sons are better prepared
than ever before to furnish ice to any
body and everybody in any quantity.
Give them call
Alger SwenSOn, student at the A.
G. of U. was operated on at the Bulge
Calderwood hospital Tuesday. The
young man was afflicted with append
icitis. Some of his friends at the col
lege secured donations amounting to
$50 and presented the same to young
Swenson. He is native of Pleasant
Grove, a well.likcd student.
At present we are Offering great
bargins on Estey organs. You know
the standard of these instruments.
Call and see what we can do. Harris
Music Co.
Some parties in this city are talking
of building cement works for the pur
pose Of manufacturing cement blocks
for building, making culverts and
other lines that will come in that de.
partment. Overtures have been made
the county for their property west Of
the cemetery. The side hill is said tC
contain good quality of gravel.
On account of its adjustability
especially its patent adjustable disc
hub, the Casaday is the only disc pillow
that will do good work in alfalfa lane
breaking. Sold by Sidney Stevens I'm
plement Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Thatcher, Sell
A. Langton and Severine Jeppser
drove to Smithtield Wednesday after
noon and remained for short time
On their return they got stuck in tn,
mud between Smithfield and Hyd
Park and wrenched off a carriag
wheel, Jos. Monson came along in
buggy and Mr.. and Mrs. Thatcher rod
to Hyde Park. The Others footed i
in and telephoned for a rig from here
How's that for roads in Cache?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-13
Pant your buggy
for seventy-five cents

Just think, we make 1t pos
siblc for you to make a new
buggy out of your old one for
the small sum OF seveDty-fve
cents. The paint is mixed
all ready for use so any one
can put 1t on. It's made of
the best material and will not
peel or crack the first time
the sun shines on 1t. 1t has
a gloss like varnisn finish that
will stand exposure.
Drop in and get a'color card
so you can make your own
selection. OF course we've
brushes to put the paint on
with, loo up.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-27
PAST WEEK OF THE WAR.
Another Death Struggle Most Likely
In Manchuria.

After a period of inactivity since
the battle of Mukden, the belligerents
in Manchuria are about to enter an
other struggle. The Japanese sue
cess at the last great engagement was
not followed up by the expected pur-
suit of retreating Russians and the
capture of Hardin. Instead both ar
mics went into strong positions north
of Tie pass and have been recouping
and reorganizing for another trial at
arms.
The Japanese are reported to have
taken the aggressive, their principal
activity being against the Russian left,
but Oyama himself is with the wing
that faces the Russian right, and it is
believed that the main attack will be
made here. Troops have also come in
collision at the center. so it is almost
impossible to determine the Japanese
plan of campaign or to predict the
point at which the stoutest attempt
will be made to pierce the Russian
line.
Both armies have recovered from
den fight, and the contest will no
doubt be sharp and severe. Each Of
the great battles of the war has been
more sanguinary than it's predecessor,
and there is every reason to believe
that the approaching conflict will out
rank the others in magnitude.
1t is believed that the Japanese are
better prepared than the Russians for
another struggle, for they have ex-
perienced less difficulty in filling up
depleted ranks and repairing the dam
age sustained in the last engagement
Many soldiers have been sent to Gen
eral Linevitch, and he is said to have
corrected many errors and abuses of
the past, but it has been more diff
cult for him than for Oyama to per-
feet his military organization and in
both men and equipment the Japan,
csc probably enjoy the advantage.
Little of note has occurred on sea-
and no one is prepared to say wheth,
er the meeting of Rojestvensky and
Togo is matter of hours, of days, or
of weeks.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-27
WASHINGTON NEWS.

A new factory is to be established at
Seattle to utilize the thousands of tons
of scrap tin which has heretofore
been wasted at the salmon canning
establishment.
In Thurston county there are now
128 dairies and creameries producing
over $4,000 pounds of butter. In
1890 there were but Is diaries pro-
ducing 1867 pounds of butter.
The contract has been awarded for
the building of the Masonic temple at
Aberdeen, for $17,800
The monument of the G.. A. R. will
be dedicated at Walla Walla on May
30th.
The pioneers of Spokane county will
hold their annual picnic on June 8.
Mayor Lucas of Davenport has des-
ignated his wife, Mrs. E. e. Lucas, as
the Lincoln county hostess at the Port
land fair. Lincoln county week is
from the second to the eighth of July.
The last week of work in the Ritz
vile public school closed Friday, and
the coming week will be taken up in
commencement exercises.
The sawmill of the Potlatch Lum-
Der company at Colfax has closed
down temporarily, owing to lack of
logs.
Miss Maud Babcock attempted sui
eide near Pullman by taking a dose
of morphine.
The Wilson block, corner of Third
street and Yakima avenue, North
Yakima, was Quilted by fire Sunday
night. Between $4,000 and $4,000
worth of property was destroyed. The
building cost $4,000.
The threats of all the hello" girls
at the Seattle telephone exchanges
were examined by the physicians Of
the board of health recently The OBJ
iect of the examination was to make
certain investigations as to the dan
ger of spreading contagious diseases
by means of infected telephone re-
ceivers.
President Roosevelt will this week
issue a proclamation establishing the
Yakima forest reserve. This reserve
will embrace about $4,000 square
miles and practically will be a con-
tinuatiOn of the already established
Cascade and Rainier forest reserves.
The timber lands to be protected by
the reserve were withdrawn from
entry about two years ago.
Whether the Spokane Grocers' as
sociation can compel all grocery stores
to remain closed on Sunday, and, if
so, whether the nongrocers associa-
ton can compel all business houses
other than those specifically exempt
by law to remain closed on Sunday,
may be determined as the result of the
movement set on foot recently by the
Spokane Grocers' association.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-27
SHAW CHRISTIAN, HE SAYS.
Assures Children Washington Has
Other Churchmen.

Cleveland. Ohio, May 23.-Secre-
tary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw
spoke at the Sunday school of the
First Methodist Episcopal church here
Sunday, and said that he wanted the
members of the Sunday school to
know that he and many other men in
public life at Washington were church
members and Christians. He said
there was a notion in some quarters
that Washington officials did not pay
much attention to religious matters,
but he said that this was not the case
He also told the members of the Sun.
day school that he wanted them to
know that he had been a Sunday
school superintendent for 20 years. He
said that Christ was sacrificed at the
demand of public opinion. He said
that it does not always follow that the
voice OF the people is the voice of
God.
Secretary Shaw left at o'clock
over the Big Four for st. Louis. en-
route for Oklahoma City, where he
will address a tristate convention of
the Y. M. c. A.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-27
THEFT OF 100000 JEWELS.
Three Diamonds Stolen From a New
York Shop.

york shop.
The New York World says: Three
diamonds, cut from the world famous
Excelsior stone and valued in the ag-
gregate at $4,000, have disappeared
from the shop of Tiffany & Co, in this
city. The company believe that they
were stolen by somebody in their en-
ploy.
In all 10 diamonds were cut from
the Excelsior last fall shortly after
it's purchase by Tiffany from an Eng
lish syndicate.
The stone was found at Jaegersfon-
tein, South Africa, in 1898, and in the
rough weighed 974 carats. 1t was the
largest diamond that has ever been
cut up, and the total value of the 10
stones taken from it was 100000.
Five of the diamonds were sold to
New York customers last Christmas.
OF the remaining five the company
now has only two.
The robbery was committed in the
workshop on the fifth floor of the Tiff
fanny building in Union square on the
afternoon of May 4.