davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-31
New Orleans Races.

rrh. tractat New Orleans yesterday was
muddy. and there were more scratches than
usual The mile handicap proved to be an
unset Old Stone, the even money favorlte'
was never a serious contender and nnlsheo
last Garnish made the pace until the heao
of the stretch was reached, when ne quit
and Forehand, which had been Wltnln nalI-
ing distance came on and won in gallop.
The latter was played for somewhat OF a
good thing. being backed from to to
to at post time.
In the fifth race Jack Martin, who rode
Lady Chariot, bored In on Joe Lesser and
Sea Shark. and all but put both horses and
their riders over the fence. Joe Lesser won
by a head from Lady Chariot. Mcintyre,
who rode Sea Shark. went up to make a
protest of a foul, but before he could take
off his cap the official sign on the opposite
side of the track was flashed.
In the closing event Little Red who was
disgracefully beaten the last time that he
started, won under wraps, being pulled up
to walk at the finish. Summary:
First race, six ADMINISTRATIONS. 1O5 q.
McIntyre), 20 to i, won; Long Days, 100 81.
Hennessy), to 1, second Isabella D.. los
| CIV. Robbins). 20 to /. third. Time LII As,
| Nightmare, Fair Calypso. Dancing Nun,
Flight, Dixie Andrews, Diamond Betty. In
| trigue and Nellie Rod also ran.
Second race, three and half furlongs-
Mosaic, 1o3 tCrimmins), to /. won: Leon
| ard Joe Hayman, ITO Il. Marttn), to /. Sec
ond: Chauncey Olcott 100 "a. Brennan). %
| to /. third. Time. 0.44 As. Libation. Grey
Dial. Del Vale. Malt, Inspector Girl, Little
| Rose and Sainada also ran.
Third race. six furlongs-Ralbert, ITO CIV
| Robbins). to /, won; By Play, Ill Grim
| mins) to /, second: Norwood Ohio. 107
! ID. Austin). Z to 1. third. Time, 1.18 Bishop
Weed, Bishop Poole, Blaze Duchess, Alcan-
| tara, Pawtucket, Dalaval and Precious
Band also ran.
Fourth race, one mile-Forehand, 80 O.
Hennessy). to 5. won; Garnish, LOT O.
Martin), to 1, second; Luralighter. 10S (W
| Robbins). 20 to I, third. Time, LAG 2-3. Old
Stone also ran.
Fifth race. one mile and sixteenth-Joe
Lesser. los Oh. Phillips). to 2, won; Lady
| Chariot. los q. Martini, 16 to 5, second; Sea
| Shark. SO q. McIntyre), 5 to 1. third. Time,
| 1.54. Stolen Moments also ran.
Sixth race, five and half filflongs-Little
| Red. LOT fGannon). to 2, won: Gladiator
no CIV. Robbins), to 1. second; Sharp Boy
102 (Rheinheimer), 90 to 1. third. Time,
LILO S-5. A Prince. Judge Traynor, Hanni-
bal Bey. Shock the Talent, Old Hal and
Leotard also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-31
NEu-HYLAND FIGHT.
Clever Bamtamweights Come Together
Tonight.


frankie Neil and Dick Hyland finished
their training yesterday afternoon for their
fight. at bantamweight, which takes place
at San Francisco tonight. Both boys are in
perfect condition for the contest. AS the
time for he bout approaches, Hyland
grows in popularity.
His followers are enthusiastic over his
chances, and are taking all the Neil money
in sight at Odds The faithful manner In
which he has trained and his supreme con-
fidence In his ability to defeat the hardhit-
ting Neil have gained him many friends.
For the past week Battling Nelson has
been training Hyland From him the for
mer amateur has picked up all the fine
points of blocking. He can hit hard with
both hands, which will give him an ad-
vantage over Nell who depends almost en-
tirely on his left hand.
Jack Mccormick, the Philadelphia boxer
wrestler, who is managing Hyland, Is GER
tain his charge will win. He says: II
know good fighter when see one, and
expect him to win with knockout That
would be too much tolexpeet from young
ster who has not yet fought professional
battle, and has not gone the distance, but
he has shown wonderful ability to block
an6 hit hard, and can stand any amount Of
punishment"
Neil is supremacy confident that he will
quickly dispose of his young opponent. He
sums IL up d. lHfoWS. II all over Out COL
Letting the winners end of the purse. Why
I'll knock him out before ten rounds are
reached. He is only an amateur, and will
prove that he belongs in that class"
Despite this boasting confidence In his
ability. Neil has worked as hard to get
into condition as for any fight I'm his ca
reer. He Is perfectly fit and intends to
show that his defeat by Joe Bowker has
not relegated him to the "has-been" class
. The men will be handled by expert Sec
onds In the ring. Neil will have his IA
ther, Jim Nell, and Young Corbett as his
chief advisers, while Hyland will have Jack
Mccormick, Battling Nelson and Marvin
Hart to look after his wants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-31
BIG HORSE SALE.
Lord Direct and Prince Ideal Each
Bring $4,000 or Over.

Another famous trotting nursery passed
into history yesterday, Nearly fifty years
ago c. ]. Hamlin founded Village Farm.
and from the modest foundation he reared
one OF the most successful breeding indus
tries In the history Of the light harness
horse. He bred The Abbot, that put the
worlds trotting record at 20SA; Lord
Derby, that holds the worlds wagon rec
ord. 2O6%; The Monk. 2.05x; Fantasy. zoo.
and many other champions. The founder
has passed the fourscore milestone Of life
and the management has devolved upon
others. The horses bred at the noted farm
passed to new owners under the auction
.eer's hammer at Madison Square Garden,
New York, yesterday. The highest-priced
horse sold was not D product OF Village
Farm. although In the consignment. This
was the, unbeaten PAGER, Direct Hal. 204A,
whose campaign of 1852 has never been
equaled- From thesshowing OF his young
sters his success as Q sire OF speed seems
assured. 30 that $11.0 COO II not an excessive
price. The buyer, Oak Duke. has raced q
stable Tor several years, but he appears
now to be reaching out for better material
: The really sensational feature OF the day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-31
NEW BALL LEAGUE.
Northwest Amateurs to Organize for
Coming Season

The amateur clubs in the northwest are
trying to get UP a league this year, as the
Four-eye League was a success, and they
want to organize 1t again this summer. AT
present only the Bloomingdales and the
Greenwich A. C. have applied and have
been admitted, but as only four teams are
wanted this shows that they are progress
Ing and that the other two clubs will soon
apply for admission.
In order to get the league well under way
teams will please notify N T. Worley, IA
street northwest, as soon as possible, so
that the schedule may be arranged
The lineup of the two teams admitted
ana the officials are as follows:
Bloomingdale A. C.-Manager, Nathaniel
I. Worley; captain, Lee Turner. Lineup
Columbus Stewart. catcher; Friedrich
Houck and Nathaniel yVorley, pitchers; Lee
Turner, first base; William Hammett, sec
ond base; Lawrence Appleman, shortstop;
Lewis Waldron, third base; Harold Licett,
left field: Vincent Lynch, center field; Ray
mond Thompkins, Georges Gonard, Ray
mona Mawhinney A. Mack or Roy Barnes,
right field; Charles Busey, scorekeeper;
Edwin Frost, mascot
Greenwich A. C.-Manager. Frank A.
Murphy; captain, Edward Miller Lineup
Joe Miller, catcher: Edward Miller and
Harry Buckley. pitchers; John Young, first
base: u. Smith. seconds base; John Grady.
shortstop; J. Finn, third base; Daniel F.
Grady. left field; Daniel w. Grady, center
field; w. Miller or D. Murphy. right field;
Frank Rest, scorekeeper; w. Miller. mas
Such teams as the TIP Tops. Brookland
A. C., Crescents and the Defenders are re-
quested to send In their applications II
they desire to belong to the league this
year. &c fi&
Although the schedule IS yet to be made
out. 1t has been decided to start to play On
April 8. and to play forty games. when the
team In the lead will be presented with a
pennant. The Bloomingdale A. c. won the
pennant last year, and 1t now hangs in the
club house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-31

after mile In forty-seven Seconds for 100
miles. WIS what the motor-driven racing
automobile accomplished yesterday on the
Ornond- Daytona beach, and in SO doing ex-
celled the greatest stance flight of speed
ever attained by any thing except the wing
ed trayeIers of thu heavens. The actual
racing time for the Hull distance was sew
enty-eight minutes @nd twenty-four sec
onds.
The motoring colors of the Thomas fam
lily were flashed to the front in both the
bounding blllows. The eighty horsepower
Dedietrich that Gabriel of Paris Madrid
fame once drove, now owned by o. F.
Thomas, won, with Chauffeur Fletcher at
the wheel, the 100-nltief competition for the
W. K. Vanderbilt, jr.. trophy. E. r. Thomas
elected to drive his own ninety horsepower
Mercedes, and his victory came in the five
mile dash for the Brokaw cup.
The hundred struggle by many had
been awarded before being run to Mac
Donald and his green-coated Napier. But
tires will puncture, and along about the
sixtieth mile the youngster from Britain
halted his limping monster and yielded to
of still tearing over the sands at break
neck speed. Among. the half dozen Of the
original ten was Fletcher, a dark horse.
He Is not rated the most careful pilot in
the mad game.
Starting last of the ten. who were sent
away a minute apart, Fletcher caught and
passed all except Bernin, with w. Gould
Brokaws Renault, and Sartori with A. G.
Vanderbilts Fiat In his reckless desire to
win Fletcher apparently lost all his reckon
ings, for after completing his century he
was bent on covering another round-~on
the course When stopped he excitedly
asked "Who won?' and when told that 1t
was himself his face relaxed and a smile
spread across 1t.
Remarkable travelling did the Dedietrich
accomplish, its pace averaging forty-seven
seconds, despite seven trying turns during
the hundred miles, the total time for which
was 1 hour, IS minutes "A seconds. faster
than the distance has ever been Travelled by
a locomotive.
Up and down the ocean boulevard these
road juggernauts chased one another,
swirled around the course flags at reckless
going and continuing even when crippled
by damaged tires and loose gasoline tanks.
William Wallace, the Bostonian, lost tire
during the concluding miles. when his
chances looked promising, and Sart0ri re-
fused to stop except for an instant to re-
pair with rope a broken brace that held
his extra gasoline receptacle. Bernin got
sessed. Fletcher took the turns around the
flagpole at full speed and saved nearly
three minutes in net time for the car that
carried mo. 49, on Its rear side by his
desperate work.
It was the B. M. Stanley. jr.. Mercedes
that followed the Dedietrich. Renault and
Fiat and the driying~ was by E. Fred
ericks. The Christie, that had won the fifty
mile race for American cars, finished In
fifth place Wallace came In sixth with a
tire missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-31
Rig BILLIARD TOURNEY.
sigourney Of San Francisco Won First
Game.


A complete change Of the Chicago Atm
letic Associations carefully laid plans TOT
the national class amateur billiard tour
new was necessary at the last moment yes
terday, as the result Of the sudden illness
of the father Of H. A. Wright, the san
Francisco player. who is regarded as one
of the best of the ten contestants and VINO
was scheduled to open the tournament last
night with Charles Threhshie OF Boston.
Mr.. Wright received a telegram from
San Francisco late Sunday night informing
him that his father had had a stroke of
PARALYSIS. Mr.. Wright at once wired TO
learn the particulars and later In the DAY
left Chicago for San Francisco
w. H. Sigourney of San Francisco won
the first game. His opponent was Charles
s. Norris of New York. When the PACING
coast representative reached the ooo marx
his oponent's score was 212 Sigourney
average was 4-37, while that OF Norris
was 22-36.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-31
SEABOARD PLANS.
Large Means to Be Employed in FL
nancipg Road.

A dispatch from Richmond. Va. says:
A communication Is printed here from
John SHELTON Williams saying that men of
large means have consented to supply all
the money wanted for financing the Sea-
board Air Line under conditions widely
differing from those offered by the Ryan
Blair syndicate.
These conditions contemplate the ulti-
mate issue of s15.o0oOO0 or $1sOOO.OO0 of
drst preferred stock. as may be provided
Tor Present preferred stock shall be ex-
changed, share for share. for new second
preferred stock, and the present common
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-31

stock.
He says his associates agree to the sale
Of s., 100000 with safeguards as to the dis
bursement, the entire amount to be under
written by a syndicate at S7h, the syndi-
cate to receive commission of 2h per
cent on such portion of the 5000. 600 as
they may be required to take up.
All stockholders are to be given prior
right to subscribe pro rata. receiving the
same commission. AS condition Of the
underwriting. the new syndicate will re-
quire that they be given a majority OF the
voting trustees and directors II they fur
nish all the money. or II allowed to furnish
but half. they shall be given half the d.
rectors and half the voting trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-31
Base Bali Notes.

Lave Cross has signed with the. Ath-
letics
Former Umpire Gaffney Of Worcester IL
working for gas company In New York.
Catcher Buelow tore up the contract for
warded to him from Cleveland calling for
s., 100. He wants s., 400
Moran was an applicant for position on
the American League stan Of umpires, but
did not connect.
Ed Grfllo of Cincinnati had to pay the
reward for independence In the American
Association. Had he fawned upon the cxar
OF the organization he would have found
no difficulty at all In holding his 3ob.--Bos-
ton Herald. Gri1lo simply threw down his
friends with the usual result.
Nike Kelley. who was alsctsd - tie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-31

J. r. Guthrie Is In hospital at Nevpor.
News, Va, as the result Of blow resolved
on the head during saloon fight Friday
night. Henry Wright was arrested and
will be held. pending the outcome OF Guth-
rie's injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-31
Big Insurance ON Rare Diamond.

A cabiegram from London declares that
q value of R600o00. for insurance purposes.
has been placed on the big diamond recent
ly discovered in the Premier Companys
mine in South Africa The stone u Insured
for through transit from the mine - Lon-
don against theft and marine rislk9. Tbe
size Of the diamond 10 stated 70 - thAe %
- mans fnt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-31

The bonds will bear 31a per cent annual
interest. such rate being practicable be-
cause they are guaranteed by the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company and the
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington
railroads. subsidiary company of the
Pennsylvania railroad
The capital stock outstanding was issued
for cash to these two corporations. and as
it Is expected that more money will be
required in addition to the bond issue. the
remaining treasury stock would be taken
for this purpose by these interests.
The lines of the Baltimore and Ohio and
the Pennsylvania railroad will be the only
railroads entering the terminal who will
be interested in its ownership. The other
railroads to use 1t will be tenants. and Will
include the Atlantic Coast Line, Chesa-
peake and Ohio Seaboard Air Line and
the Southern railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-31

For that Cough, take Pisos Cure Tor Consump-
Ion In time. 25c. per bottle.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-12-26
WILL SETTLE BOND QUESTION.
Supreme Court lntimates intention
of Giving An Early Decision.

Helena, Dec. 2l.-Not only is the
noted bond question in the hands of
the supreme court for determination.
but it is more than probable that an
opinion will be prepared and handed
down in the case before January 3.
The arguments in the noted case were
concluded today, former Governor b.
p. Carpenter closing for the relator,
and Assistant Attorney General Il. NJ
Hall and Attorney General A. J. Gal
en- for the respondent, State Treasur-
er J. H. Rice.
Attorney General Galen asked for
permission to file reply brief, and
the court inquired il 1t could be pre-
pared within five days. 1--WE hope to
have 1t out of the way before the reg.
| ular setting of cases, which begins
January l." said the court. This time
| was sufficient for the attorney general
whereupon former Governor Carpen
ter closed for the relator, G.. S. Haire
He urged that the Dakota, Washing
ton and Idaho decisions were inapplic
| able in the present case, as point.
We're raised here which had not beer
| touched in those decisions. He wa.
followed by Mr. Hall and Mr.. Galen.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-12-26
SAM LUTZ DISCHARGED
Former lewistOwn Boy Accused Of
Holding up Woman Not Guilty.

When the trial Of Sam I.utz, on a
charge of assault in the second degree,
came up in Justice Races court yes
terday afternoon. the complaining
witness, Mrs. Fake, failed to appear,
and on motion of County Attorney
Green, the charge against LutZ was
dismissed, the prisoner was released,
and the costs of the case We're taxed
to Mrs. Fake. for whom bench war
rant was issued.
Lutz was arrested last week on COM
plant of Mrs. Fake, who alleged that
he tried to hold her up on the First
avenue wagon bridge, and that she
bluffed him out by telling him that
she would throw him into the river
if he laid hand on her.
Lutz. attended by Attorney w. F.
O'Leary and about 20 witnesses who
were going to prove by alibis and 9TH
er testimony that Lutz was sleeping
the sleep of the righteous, when the
alleged holdup was supposed to have
taken place, was on hand at the time
set for the trial, and after an hours
suspense, as the footsteps of Mrs
Fake failed to ring out in the corridor
without the justice court, the court
dismissed the case, and the prisoner
and the 90 witnesses went on theil
sard sailed forth to find Mrs. Fake
and show her the folly of trifling with
the majesty of the law in making
complaints against people, and then
lightly ignoring her duty when the
time to testify arrives.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-12-26
REPUBLICANS IN a ROW.
A Supreme Effort to Overthrow the
Odell GANG by Teddy's Follows.

New York, Dec. 2l.--lnterest in the
contest for the speakership of the
New York state assembly was tonight
largely centered upon the interview
given out by Ex-Governor Odell, re-
publican senate chairman, in which he
accused President Roosevelt and Gov
ernor Higgins of a deliberate attempt
to wreck the republican party Of this
stat in order to further their personal
ambitions.
Assemblyman Wadsworth said to-
night:
II believe Governor Higgins state
ment that President Roosevelt did not
dictate my candidacy, and think
Governor Higgins is abundantly able
to take care of himself"
Mr.. Wadsworth said he would not
attend the conference OF republican
assemblymen called in this city tomor-
row, although he had received an in
vitation tonight.
Alderman Merritt tonight gave out
a statement in which he said 4:
Governor Higgins is quoted today
as still of the Opininon that the presi
dent will not interfere in the selec
ton of a speaker of the assembly. A
| the same time he seeks to convey th
impression that the election of hi
nominee, Mr.. WadsWorth, will be es
| pecially pleasing to the president
seeking Il suppose, to get the benefi
of the presidents great personalit
for his candidate by indirect means
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-12-26

Say, don't make any dates that will
conflict with Thursday and Friday
nights, Dec. % and 20, for then there
will be something doing. The ladies
of Agnes Temple, Rathbone Sisters
will present highly interesting COM
edy-drama, under the direction of Mr..
Silioway, assisted by the best local
talent. Wait for further announce
ments
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-12-26

Something doing now, at the Fergus
County Hardware Co. Tiey are fn@r-
ing heating stoves and ranges at pric-
es never heard of before.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-12-26

For first class reliable piano tuning
and repairing leave orders at Art
Music store. Tel. 133
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-12-26

Cleanliness anG prompt service at
'The Oaks"
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-12-26

Bone meal for chickens at Able Bos.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-12-26
w. T. NEIL.
NORMAN L. POLAND
Vo"Ny NJ vDnnN

The above prices on blank books
and books of recordare given with the
understanding and agreement that at
least sixty days shall be allowed IN
each instance for the furnishing OF
succh books in order to allow for tran
sportation by freight. In cases where
a shorter time than SO days shall be
allowed, ten per cent shall be addeo
to the above net prices to cocver .he
cost of Transportation by express, ou'
In no case shall the rate charged eN-
ceed the maximum rate fixed by laM'
The undersigned further agrees 10
furnish all work in a workmanlik'
manner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-30

which II attempts TO treat, or has a
vicious desire TO mlsrepresent lis doc
trines and also the people who have
embraced them, We remind the Cam
brian that Il has been matter Of cons
plant among welsh people that their
country, language, customs, eminent
men and women, splendid music, 1T
ersture and art have been belittled and
derlded, and robbed Of their true value
to the world by writer's and lecturers,
who either knew little Of their ubiect
or desired 90 misreprcsent an ancient
and honorable race Therefore the ed
ltor OF a Cnmbrlan paper should be
among the last TO attack a religion and
people with whom he Is not familiar
on any Of the real questions at ISSUE
between "MormonIsm' and the ortho-
dox theories OF the times we are win
Ing TO take a TIT with our Welsh adver-
sary but We DO not desire 10 give any
serious attention 10 the nonsense which
Is so frequently put forward IN public
prints purporting to be "Mormonlsm'"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-30
SHOULD PASS IMMEDIATELY

4 legislative measure Is now before
the House, which should be pissed
without much delay, as We suppose It
win be- having already obtained the
approval OF the Senate. II proposes an
amendment to the section OF the Revs.
ed Statutes OF Utah relating to the uses
for.whlch the right Of eminent domain
may be exercised, II onumcrates the
kinds Of property that may be taken
for the use Of the public and adds TO
the list already established by law, "all
water waters water sources, water
courses, creeks springs and wells, and
the water issuing therefrom" etc It's
adoption Is public necessity, and II
win be even more 80, as the settlements
OF Utah grow with a steadily increasing
population.
Salt Lake city Is about TO undertake
the important work OF increasing It's
water supply Other cities, rs they
expand will be under tho neces-
silly OF planning in similar
manner for a greater supply OF the vital
Hud. But that kind Of work uecessarl-
~ means that private water rights, I'm
some instances must be taken for pub
lie use. AS o matter Of protection for
the public, the law must be clear eonugh
to make litigation unnecessary. II
must give the communities power 10
appropriate the water right needed, at
lts real value II must deprive the
narrow-mlnded greedy individual OF
the power to block public improve
ments, by demanding an exorbitant