davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-05-30

The heart of the National Capital
is throbbing today in grateful mem
ory of the heroisn, sacrifices, and
devotion of the gallant men of 81,
who fought and died that their
country might endure. The gentle
hand of woman is strewing their
graves with spring flowers. and, in
patriotic song and speech, their
deathless deeds are being described.
The whole city is joining in this
outburst of loyal sentiment. The
banks and public buildings are
closed for the day. as are many of
the stores. The city wears its Sun
day aspect. The streets were filed
during the morning hours with
gray-haired veterans, hurrying with
all the sprightly alacrity of which
old limbs and bodies are capable to
the places of assembly Of the posts
10 which they belong. The flag is
displayed from houses in every
square Only in Congress does the
activity still go on.
The Washington times., 1906-05-30

Nothing is cheaper
than 10 say that the
people are al right.
but that the politi-
clans are all wrong.
As a matter Of fact
politics, and there
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
Parade of the Morning.

The parade OF the morning was a
conspicuous feature Of the davis
observance. The line was formed
at the corner of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and Fourteenth street, and was
headed by the Marine Band. The
posts of the Department of the Po-
tomac, Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, were escorted by the Sixth Bat
TALON, \. G. d. C.. and other patri-
Otic organizations.
At Arlington, at noon, a national
salute OF twenty-one guns. fired by one
Of the batteries of field artillery station
ed at Fort Myer. announced the na-
tons sorrow for the nations dead The
salute was fred in the reverent pres
ence Of great multitude who had
made The pilgrimage from the city 10
witness this and the accompanying cere-
monies. The exercises were under the
direction Of the Department Of the Po-
tomac. g. a. r.. and the .1aJority OF
the posts Of the department NTH afiliat-
ed patriotic organizations OF every
character took part in the ceremonies.
Wagon Loads of Powers.
Early IN the morning the special corn-
Daittse Of women in eharI%s Of dscora-
The Washington times., 1906-05-30

Such a rec
ord s n uld make
every true American
proud Of the army
and navy and should
m a k Q ev cry true
American resOlute TO
The Washington times., 1906-05-30

Continued on Fourth FaSeo
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
Men Who Deserve the Credit.

Moreover, ii is a peculiar pleasure TO
speak ;oday under the auspices OF the
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
Wagon Loads of Powers.

Early IN the morning the special cou.-
nittse Of women in eharf@r Of dscera-
The Washington times., 1906-05-30

lcontinued on Sixth PaxeO
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
GRAVES OF DEPARTED
STREWN WITH BLOSSOMS
Impressive Ceremonies Mark
Events of the Day at
the National Gem
etery.

II is for Us. the
living. rather 20 be
dedicated here 10
the unfinished work
which they who
fought here have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
KEENE,s EXPECTATION STAKES.
superman. by Commando. Beats the S4S :,
o DE Mund.

James r. Keene's ~Superman, by Com
mando-Anomaly 8 to /, was victorious in
the Expectation Stakes, for two-year-olds,
FIVE furlongs, defeating $50 900 worth OF horss
flesh in Paul j. Rainey's De Mund and Ed
ward S. Burke, Jr. g, W. II. Daniel. But the
triumph of the Keene colt was not by any
means decisive. He was ma gnihcently rid
den by Miller. which was practically the
only reason why he finished three parts of
a length in front of De Mund, the s45 900
Goldfnch-Graciosity colt, who went to the
post an II to 20 favorite. W. H. Daniel,
by neutrality-suspicious., for whom Mr..
Burke paid $50, 900 the other day went out
with De Mund, who conceded seven pounds
to each Of the other starters, and together
they raced at a terrific pace to the head Of
the stretch, covering the first quarter in
O:23 So and the t~hree-eighths in O:S5 2-5.
Daniel cracked under the strain and bore
out as he turned into the stretch, ca rrying
De Mund with him. This caused the Rainey
colt to lose much ground and also enabled
Miller to steal up on the rail with Super
man. Before Radtke was aware OF it,
therefore, Miller had taken the lead with
the Commando colt and was putting him
under q hard ride. Then Radtke went to
the whip and De Mund responded with COM
mendable pluck, closing on the Keene colt
as they rushed on to the wire. But Super
man lasted to the wire and took the race,
amid a wild demonstration by those who
had taken a chance at the juicy odds against
the winner, Three lengths back Dave john
sons Senator Clay, 100 to /, nipped third
money from Daniel by a couple Of inches,
although many spectators thought that
the johnson colt did not get up. Experts
said after the race that II De Mund could
meet Superman again, under similar cir
cumstances, thsy would bet on the former
with confidence. The Keene colt, never
theless, proved that he Ia a shifty young-
ster' who will take a lot Of beating in future
events. The time was 1:O2.
There were thirteen Withdrawals from
tho opening event, a handicap. at about
ok furlongs. +. r. Thomas Lady Amelia,
with $50 pounds. was Il receding ~favorite
at II to 6, there being a smart play on New
ton Bennington's Edna jackson, backed
down TO 7 to 2, with a following for Guiding
Amelia, was at her hest, for she went to
the front easily at the outset and just gal
loped over the distance, with Miller never
making a move. At the end she had half
a dozen lengths to spare, with Halifax,
Q to /, and Edna jackson, to each of whom
running second and third, respectively,
separated by five lengths. 1t took a hard
drive on the part of O'Neill to land third
money by half a length from Belle Of Port
land, who was quoted at 500 to l in some
Of the books, her general closing price
being 800. The race was run in l:l0.
j. H. McCormick's Grenade, played down
to 3, made all the running in the second
race, q selling event, one mile and q six
teenth, and won easily by a length in 1:is 3-5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
GOSSIP or THE RACETRiCK.
Raineys Lose 4 600 on Dcmund and
Get IL Back with Hcasilp.

The most sensational betting during the
afternoon was that of the Raiueys of Cieve-
land. When Paul Rainey paid $45, 900 for
Demund it was said that he had purchased
q world beaten, and when Demund opened
favorite for the Expectation Stakes at 3 to 3
the young Cleveland millionaires told their
friends that this was a most liberal price.
To them it seemed as if Deinund would win
In q gallop, so they decided to get down as
much money as the bookmakers would ac-
oept. The Rainey commissioner were sent
from the clubhouse. and they made their
rounds of the betting ring Offering all kinds
of wagers. When the colt had been backed
down to / to . it was estimated that the
plunge Ind amounted to 10000. In spite
of this confidence on the part of the Clcvc-
landers, nearly every trainer at the track bet
on James II, Keene's Commando colt Super
man, who closed at s to /, and who beat
Demund as told else where,
The defeat OF Demund, while n great
disappointment to his owner, did not pre-
vent the Raineys from making another
plunge in the fifth race, which was wholly
successful and not only enabled them to
get back their losses on the SIS 900 colt.
but also made them handsome winner
on the day. Paul Rainey's Heaslip was the
medium for this second plunge. Opening at
to /, a stable commission of nearly S25, 600,
it is said. was placed upon him, and at the
close the best price obtainable in the ring
was 0 to 5. Heaslip won in a gallop.
Yet for a few minutes the Cleveland turf
men were in the air, as a protest of foul
was lodged against Radtkc, who rode the
winner, by Baird, who had the mount on
Optician, tho second horse. When the
protest was dismissed and the red board
was adjusted Heaslip was bid up from
81 500 to 81, 500 by Frank NJ. Kelly, Trainer
May retaining the colt with "a five dollar
increase, but the Raineys cared nothing for
the boost as long as Heaslip had not been
disqualified and the big bet was cashed.
Aside from Owner Fuller's bet on Toka.un
Frank Sassonc bet enough on the Tammany
mare when the odds reached 80 to l to win
$40, 900. Gull Holland also had a fair bet
down at rs to l, while a number Of club
house spectators played the mare to show.
Charley Cash lost u big bet on Dandelion.
Sol Lichtenstein had a solid wager on Merry
7 ark. John A. Drake bet on The Picket.
Sig Levy went to Go Between, and W. II.
cashed a bet of sG,CCO to $500 on To-
kalon.
IN the big betting ring there were eighty
one Nets in the front line and thirty-onc
outsiders, including Henry Stedeker. a
member Of the Nets, who received
permission from Ring Master Cavanagh
to do business. There were siXty-uinc
books in the back line and l05 in the field.
a total Of ESQ layers within the en-
In spite of the fact that'some time
ago the Nets blackhalled Louis Celia of tie
notorious Cella-Adlcr-Til syndicate of
ST. Louis, Celia furnished the bank rolls for
four members Of the Mets yesterday. Three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
GRAVESEND'S RACING HOST.
Turfmen and Casual Visitors I'm Holiday
Muster.

Gravesend's great throng had chilly
weather yesterday. but the sport was so
exciting, with long shots winning out in
drives from ma ga with records for low time
or high prices, that both the regulars and
casuals had a hot enough time. The Brook
Ign Handicap, az the Derby does in England,
draws q cosmopolitan assemblage, not
quite SO conspicuous on the social registers
as the gatherings at Belmont Park or Sleeps
head Bay, but fully as loyal to the sport
and in the varied groupings Of all ranks
and occupations a spectacle as to the men
that IL unique and unrivalled among New
York's racing holidays. Tho sandwiching
of the Brooklyn Jockey Club and Belmont
Park dates, which will keep the raoegoers
shifting about in successive weeks, did not
mar the Gravesend opening day, which
was quite the old time carnival,
1t was a great day for the adherents
Of the collateral sports. automobiling and
golf. There we're about 400 cars, packed
with the ~smoothness Of sardines in a tin
in the sheds and roads near the gates, and
fully 300 OF them had amateurs as chauf-
feurs. To the golfers the day had a happy
ending, for whatever their plexities in the
earlier races every man jack of them had
something on Golf Ball in the last race.
aWe must tee up on Golf Ball " said Frank
M. Wilson Of the Englewood Golf Club. Five
furlongs will only be a drive and a pitch
for it,"
aIt's a race for maidens," rejoined Charles
Ledyard, Wilson's guest on his car. 'Gretna
Green has been the goal for 30 many maids
I'm playing it,
Under penalty OF being refused a ride
home Ledyard went to Golf Ball with Will
son. Among the golfers who made a telling
drive in sympathy with the name were
Howard Maxwell Of Nassau, W. h. Jewell,
Garden City; George H.. Barnes, Dyker
Meadow; j. A. Janin. Fox Hills; A. w. Ros-
sitter, Oakland; Villa Sanford, Engle-
wood; w. W. Burton, Los Angeles; Bert
Fish. Dyker Meadow, and Charles N. Fow-
Ter. Jr., OF Elizabeth. The golfers were an
enthusiastic gallery" when they saw Golf
Ball flying in a sure winner.
Before the great race the paddock held a
notable gathering of racing men, The
owners of the favorites were ~buttonholded
by their friends, not for a tip, as good form
in the great game demands a silence as to
ones chances in a race, but merely to pass
the compliments OF the day in a few adj
vance Fluctuations. Thomas Hitchcock, Jr.,
in a long paddock coat, stood near his
brother, F. r. Hitchcock, the owner OF
Dandelion, while the c%onfederacy supposed
to guide the destinies of the Newcastle
Stable, owners of Merry Lark, were also
close by during the saddling. In this group
were G. Blair Painter, Frank C. Bishop,
William Laimbeer and Andrew Miller.
Karl J%ungbluth, owner Of The Picket, was
also a locker on In the paddock, and also
J.W Fuller, the horseman who owns Toka-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22

Selling. for three year olds 1900 added. about

Good start: won driving. Superman. Oh. c. :. by
Commando Anomaly. owned by James X, Reene;
trained by James Rowe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
DIED..

BOUcHELLE.- Greenwich, Conn. on May 10.
1905, william Thomas Bouchellc, in his 5Oth
year.
Relatives and friends invited to his funeral ser
Vices. at his late residence. Tuesday afternoon.
on arrival OF $40 train from Grand Contra,
Depot. train returning from Greenwich at Gs3j
p. NJ. Carriages will meet train at station.
Cecil county tMd) papers please copy,
BRADY Sunday. May 20, 1900. Ann Elizabeth
Brady tnee MordecaD, In her 18TH year. Widow
ofFnncis Brady.
lnterment Tuesday. May %, at convenience Of
family. Private. Charleston and Jackson.
vile papers please COPY,
Enthusiastically, on tho 21st inst. Charles
Deane Briggs. infant son OF Charles Hall and
Helen Gedncy Briggs.
Funeral private. Kindly omit lowers.
coLLINS.-on May 20. Charles J. Collins. son OF
the late John J. ana Ann Collins.
Funeral from his late residence. 42O East SD ST..
Wednesday. May Is. al o:so a. NJ. sharp;
thence 70 ST. Monica's Church. 10th ST. and
LIST av., when a solemn requiem mass will be
offered for the repose OF his soul.
enthusiastically, on May 10. at her residence,
lSS West 6sth ST.. Anita Levin. wife OF the
Rev. Philip Cook and only daughter OF Emma
b. and the late Martin Henry Levin.
Funeral services Will be held al the Church OF
the Incarnation. s5th st, and Madison av., on
Tuesday. May -, at 2 O'Clock.
DISoN.-At Englewood. n. j.. on May 81, 1905,
Jonathan Dixon, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends of the family are invited
to attend the funeral services on Wednesday
evening, May %. at 80 O'Clock, at the resi-.
dencc OF his son, Warren Dixon. 4ss Jersey
av.. Jersey City. 1nterment at New Bruins.
wick. y. j.. on Thursday. at tie convenience.
OF the family. Kindly omit lowers.
DoDD.-on Saturday. May 10. Harry ", son Of
Stephen H. and Susan washburn Dodd, aged
30 years.
Funeral services at his late residence. 23j
Prospect ST.. East Orange. ". j.. on Fuesday.
May 20. on arrival at East Orange station OF
train leaving Chambers st., ~, y. at la3o =. NJ:
Eric II. r.
EASToN.-on Monday. May q. Alexander Nelson
Augustine Easton. beloved husband OF Mar.
garct =. Easton. In his 3.d year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
GoVE.-Suddenly. on May 20. Carrie Belle. daughter
OF the late Francis n. Cove.
Funeral service Tuesday evening at $50, sS
Herkimer ST. Brooklyn. lnterment at Ames.
bury. Mass. New England papers please
copy.
lSHAM.-At Surrey. n. H.. May 10. 1905. Pierreponi,
son of the late Edward S. 1sham Of Chicago, in
the ilSt year OF his age.
Funeral services at ornsby Hill, Manchester, W.,
Wednesday, May %, at 10 O'Clock 4. NJ,
PoRTER AT rest. May 10, 1905. kczia {. Porter
widow OF Augustus D.. Porter. at the home ot
her daughter, Mrs. George W. Hcrtzel. Sharon.
Conn.
Funeral services will be held In the lecture room
OF Plymouth Church. Orange ST., Brooklyn.
on Tuesday. May -. at : p. NJ.
Malcolm. Jr., eldest son OF Of NAL
colin and Emma ". Townsend died May q 1905,
Funeral services SIP. NJ. May Is, at his late resi-
denes, 10 Brevoort place. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22

7 " qtiH ysn'f Csnwislr N 2 ~ g. elseeJt
eth y sfyaf rIsH In me aifeFrh sHh HHlahes
M ~ rl1FN, q Ieneth end q hall ~ frIHf
~ WNUslfHrI ttng .tdalaf q Aalt thing
~ IN ~ 4 y " NJ ertrH'a Wstst hae
N ~ fsypfits sss ullsgi m HhasiHa
UrenHHe and FiupfEf badly Nv ~ efrrteh
PaHl 7 haineys Hcsfllp, nt"kell ffrm
~ I ~ N ~ ! ran ~ Win tho nfth fass
tgf thfael yeag ulfs, ~ fhutt at hiftuNdf
lts ega enine aarliy ~ ne .entts Nhefa
Hsdthe mad IN WtytntHee ~ f1us lenetha
0veF OtfieiHn. 4 ~ shU stH ntasts Nv
dpHt Nv tho einHer ~ the isaf fffiHHg pule
Optlrl4u had . ieneih Ovef Nihiia w.
The tins Wta w rs
Hndfse fuge auuttrr sinhsr, Hitch
cpck. w =, urif Rail. . tu I geuond chnlee
IN tbs isat facp, fof HHitIrh tSnsyuafaulda
Eve ttfipnaa II wHs " rl0ae thing tIrf \,
Golf hsll and JAMES n ke'ha'- Ofatna
nnrer. ~ 4 ftvUriie, Miller Mp, ROT lp
Nv tho laat sitteenth, ehrfe Uulf nsn showed
muf~ rsytanhlbg ard wun easily Nv - length
In LOT - " " Hrpwn'a Flfali, 4 ~
waa four knHths away Two favoHtsp anil
twu aecund chuires ctna hnfns IN front,
while Miller and Rsdths each rude ~
winner he suntHg fieu'
NVnuV ENHN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22

~ tho. rrmirfa eerc = Z Utonnur.
ilnbIv Itff and Orufrr taflain tella
'urf iho h1If IHtof m fhe niddlr ~ he
lrftiur rrr Ipfufu iho m,ea handed y hahh
u'l i1 .n.n .rr ~ lhom aui ihen provided
~ utp yrrs fIf rr,h h,uk
lhUD lu.v ~ ihis incident faid
'iti BE- Ii.iaffilri iho inconsistency ~ the
NriH. rlH.NfFNI u. Null HdiWit leila Forth
with to tl..f organization 'elH had n
.Iul'r ~ IUuk. .u the ring ~ the Par
Grounds l.f winter and BE- 4 leading light
No John ,trduu Western Jockey Club.
u We through tho operations ~ tho leila
.fr di.tir. N DO auId. that tiuv Fulk was
induced ID" H|I r,.ine IN tho stat" oi
NIa-u.u.
Dtnirl I'm lho E,I %"rtgiion stakes waH u
tIuuiur surprise tu hi- millionaire owner,
tiward y Iiurtr Jr.. " Cleveland Mr.
NNfFo had Dc,u lnI iu believe that Daniel
tl.ll Irtt lT'uurd, and a. the Wouls-
tNpt. ruf vta veil liked by the Me-terners
who are .UilUiioi win VI w. Gchenur,
who sold him ~ Nr Burke, he was heavily
backed down a. II tu : When ~Superinan
WON the race a Western horseman aaid.
~ Iuul RpIr"y's Baurockhurn colt.
Nprar' e., who was bought from Rart cy
Schneider tho other day. had boon a starter
no. would have r'noIherrd both Suprrman
md r,mu'd lho success ~ Mr.. kecne's
Court Dress iu The Fashion Stakes on Satur-
dav ard Superfnau IN the Expectation, when
'u en'h Ca-. II was the first start for these
youngsters, "",lin seem v" IhOnoH,e 'hal '"s
Ils"I-"n'' ~ VIZ, h''Ir LaIn a's W
,N'i'n ''1'rl VhiItN lhau Iu''h'en nav 49,
Yea "" I'''''t H"I'rIn"n IL -" slfrlulu
,''slni,' Mll' "tHI@a S't.h'iE res'1 "
/" o,nn.h,,.' nus '"n,p"T SIT, 'nh, y"
WI improve lh'tp can '" h,,e uouut'
Uf'tha Green, alH9 he,ohRinE 70 MT heere,
-'ri'cnel Hut '1 lWe rNi+.tItlou' uut
r'artru IN "a" 4SI race "niy 70 u ea,eh
u IetEth ny ',on fmlI' iea -o,' OF zen BRUSH
l'l' h"dN vi, re was n'"E'N oaoheu,
Closing IL ho' IaVurlle' nhhN 81 'he uoohs
q"otN'S I've" 'n"''f "Lh' p n"n - ne
itI'h'" ,I'' loNI' uut ne va HI'"It o' d r"'c
ani si',Il ,u."l 10 ION ~. .Lu.
VI J.. nay man went lit" tnc TING WINE
lho u'l.thS "aS EpuE on i"L ne Seconu
I'oF WIN " NrI.""" "2Iiri~sI,h 70 plaTn on
''u"'oI M'' 'i.'" "",ur poE. " Iay
I'm, ~ SI".H oi NDim' 'aIl mu9'nhs, ~ nov
~ we mon t,1",I" Uni, ~ ~ iao.
vas run ~ M"3n' id,' zen hILcn pet'ct
i1T hiih II ne ildu h"' Nislted Lne sInk g..
az. JIMMY NJ orInck ahu ns Ll'enus
ul3ln'i u la'elsu,'c,s Nm Nh.laue' viz
MnS $500 li"m, ~ o, a
Wou snN a." Mnnou, ."rnE W.
m"o"iotu lay. ."e younE nGhuIhhy Iuir-
Iei " Il Wv" a Suho
"a bri -, "!,o annn nien Tnt
wi "I.N.t IN " ~ W ~. ~
~ u ~ 'm"m ~ a,noufa
I 'a"S H. i. az ~ h ,tai ,ha IL oapslha ans Snia
w Nv nv, ,ninA 4" iias.inss SentnS
MaS itaut 'oi " 'Tr watninan was oo Tp
III y" 80 800 -
4 ok ID O., "ase' nv a. VI pnr,sSS
n,a =. un. noyar IN hetter form She aaya
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22

s''ap,w Ell sr'g'rsl 's,H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22

satp,ia ~ eco ~ Stewards laafIHlfafed
~ Hpyel plan ~ havinH hlaH ffdp w. ~
stfe'Hh ~ the heFi staHsi 80 that 80 efHNsl
mlli ~ = apef 'g"s " ihs ylgtaligss
fHkalan The Ruee go nisuHfafafaHsi
egs (. s' b- ID" ~H' Macy
fhr nv = ~ esritsd he istA't saav
yhsw e1lrf ashi ailefs sith : la,,ah
n fhf6gfs NJ hused sWilueiy nEe . iiaf
aFtaF fstsf y eftftHtH ffff fF#H he eTfHn
haFF Nv ~ fHaair fIFHts nafHfe Tho lutaes
sgaNd fnnt aimH fHHtaTi fHa nfat HHfH ~
sfeHi hift ~ W. st ihH H4iea ~ titllst
~ tlHIet sutysset iHv lnrFrr tut taif
frr ~ totly nv BOY 30 pw ~ .
afalf fItH SIT fGtffF 10 Hap
WSelN losst shtgrref y. 10 llntet
tfnHt tuUf' hnn's tsrN fohQ Wt'ttTu
So M No. rti tNe pirturf y a4fnFn
vow fsgdg youf frn imp sHin > aiii the
fHsatef q Hf'nhHff plafe. hUt uNeii
VS. tess hroket he9fiasI ff NJ ske fesrnHs'
end h,iFftft N ~ ~ hsfbt,es ~ retNNuns
sith his ffsnif
apnptt frtts INV fHr dttp wrs
y dtd lis n. Z ssa told sstd te,isll
aftef the farN The Nafn ran Htudiy
Throughout hai q nirN inatipn Nith
hef ~ ~ staees std shen I 81 N ths thfrr
Vtfffef lulH 7 ieF a'ife W fHrfeN WV
thtt Infglnn NntlH " Hs" = ffrs. WV
thf7uFh tln fttHfrh fhH ' tnvh 4"11 'ffe
~ heHr l"f clta' tom tni"ftefenfr Ihr
moment rtf pus. tr the turn $40 Hlh1oaf
thfrw me uUt ~ The atiilr She Wanied
lr flth ~ 'he Nav, trl NhHf she ~ ,her
hrad ihrrr Nta no holiina her Nv Hd'ni'
that 9th the mare nrd mvaFI VOL ~ prHttv
iirrsl NJ tho rtd lW the ttce Il Won thd .
rpuk IL w. fuufi 10 \ mile
y did nv h"s. s'id O'NeiU went
af'rt N'a"' 90 on No turn eta'ise lhnneht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
SIXTH RACE.


Good start: won handily: Golf Ball, b. c., 2. by
PlAudit-Gutta Percha; owned by T. Hitchcock, Jr..
trained by J. +. Madden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22

The Brooklyn Handicap Of $1,000. for three
year olds and upward 500 each. half forfeit, one

Good start: won driving Tokalon. b. m. s. by
Tammany-Fnid. owned and trained by ]. W.
Fuller,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-22
Dairy Congress for 1907.

Rotterdam, Dec. 22.-The National
Dairy congress. which will be held in
The Hague in June. has received full
recognition by her majesty the queen,
who is taking n great interest in its
success, Among the subjects to be
discussed are the unification of chem
zeal methods for the examination of
milk, butter and cheese and OF milk,
butter and cheese control Experts
from all parts of the world will be
present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-22

tor. In 1906 the wages in the in
dustry continued to decline. but
there was an important advance in
the cotton trade, and wages also rose
in the pig iron. and iron and steel
manufacturing industries. The re-
port goes on to say: Taking into
account the various dates at which
the changes in 1905 came into oper-
alton, the net decrease in the years
wages bill due TO the changes re-
corded in this report may be roughly
estimated at $554.7S1. as comarped
with decrease of $4,564,777 in 1905
and $11.952.95O in 1902" For the
first half of this year S32.526 work
people had a net increase in their
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-22
Spirits Are Not "whisky."

New York, Dec. 21.-James Will
son, secretary OF agriculture, and DR..
II. Wiley. chief OF the bureau OF
chemistry, today ruled that Bourbon
whisky, colored and favored and
labeled blended whisky" cannot be
i'm future described as whisky" as
IL Is simply a spurious imitation of
the genuine article. The ruling was
made for food inspection guidance,
and as a very large number of deal
ers will be affected by 1t an appeal
has been lodged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-22
Nothing to Learn From Them,

But To say that We have as much
20 learn from the japanese as the
Japanese have to learn from us is an
extrayagant statement OF the case,
Raeially. speaking in the physical
sense. the people Of the United States
have no desire or intention TO take
anything from the Mongolian stock
The Japanese are underslEed and not
handsome according TO any occlden-
tai standard. No intermingling OF
their strain OF blood Is wanted or
could be- viewed as other than a low
ering OF the highest physical develop