davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05
FISHER BOY IS
HANDICAP WINNER
ASCOT RACER TAKES FEATURE
AT EMERYVILLE
With Jockey Kunz Up He Romps
Away From Soufrlere and Prin-
cess Titania. Backed Down
to 7 to at Post Time
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.-The
Warwick handicap, the feature at Oak
land today, brought about. a spirited
contest between Fisher Boy and Sou
friere, the former at to winning by
a neck. Callaghan, the favorite in the
handicap, stopped badly after going
out with Princess Titinla for half a
mile.
In a sensational finish q. c. Runte
captured the initial event at odds of
Is to1. w. p. Palmer at to l was Il
close second. Weather clear, track
fast.
Six furlongs-E. c. Runte. 104
(Chandler). Is to l won; w. P. Palmer.
101 (KunZ), Z to l second; Princess
Wheeler, los (B. PowelD, to 2 third.
Time, 1:15 "a. Princess David, Only
Jimmie. Bear Hunter, Ethel Barry
more, Idogo, J. b. Smith, Black Joe,
Sir Preston and st. Peters also ran.
Six furlongs-Judge, 107 CIR. Davis),
to 1 won; Tam O'Shanter. 100 Brus-
sels), Is to L second; Massada, 9S
(Graham), 8 to third. Time, 1:13 IA.
The Major, bod Anderson, Willie
Gregg, Silver Heels, Komombo, Batidor,
Ell Verraco and Hugh MCGOWAN also
ran.
Five furlongs-Native Son, Ill (Rob-
inson), to 10 won; May l.. N, 1O3
(Kunz), to 1 second; Grace G., 103
(Rice), 13 to 2 third. Time, 1:O1 1-2.
Saxonia. Doc Craig and Queen Aileen
also, ran.
One mile, the Warwick handicap
Fisher Boy, 101 (Kunz), Z to L won;
Soufriere, 115 &C. Miller), 6 to second;
Princess Titania, los (Grahan), is to
&. third. Time, 1;41. Ed Sheridan and
Callaghan also ran.
Mile and a sixteenth-Massa, 103
CPreston), to l won; Northwest, los
C9obinson), Z to 5 second; Blue Eyes,
1OS CLARK. IL to third. Time, AT 3-4.
Hippocrates, ]. X. F. Wexford, Sinner
Simon and Quick Stride also ran.
six and half furlongs-Boloman, 109
(Fountain), 8 to 5 won; I'm Joe. 10s
Goague), 40 to 1 second; Wee Lass,
1O7 (Preston). z to 2 third. Time.
1:21 1-2. Lissaro, Akbar, Sugar Maid,
Bakersfield and Huston also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05
BY Jay Davidson

Battling Nelson and Aurelio Herrera
came within an ace of settling their
little difficulty in advance Of the
scheduled time when they met acci-
dentally in a downtown bath room last
night.
Nelson and Manager Nolan, accom-
panied by a party of friends, visited
the bath room to decide a bet as to the
weight of the durable one, and after
Nelson had weigh in won his bet
and a suit of clothes valued at $50,
Herrara walked in the resort for his
daily Turkish bath.
The rival -Lppers began to kid
one another in the manner expected
and as the "l.idding" match proceeded
Herrera drew Manager Nolan into the
controversy.
To all appearances the affair seemed
to be friendly talking match Cor a
time until Herrera began to sling out
untidy and ill-timed taunts at Nelson
and Nolan, descriptive of their ances-
try and conduct.
Herrera badgered Nolan considerably
as to the conduct of the latter in re-
cent battle in which the Dane was one
of the principals, when Herrera was
refused pass to the performance.
This led up to talk of former bad
gering contest between the Dane and
the Mexican. in which none of the prin-
cipals in the argument could agree,
and Nolan was asked to support con-
tention of the Mexican.
The substance of the argument was
that Herrera asserted he had attempted
to get on a match with Nelson in
Philadelphia and Nolan would not con-
sider it.
To end the argument, which became
intensely embarrassing to all con-
cerned. Nolan made u proposition to
Herrera that the battle between Nell
son and Herrera on May IL be decided
upon a "winner-take-alr' proposition.
Herrera Accepts
Herrera agreed to this proposition,
and the argument became more i1-
tense the bandying of uncomplimen-
tary phrases and appellation increased
in proportion and it was agreed as
finale thereto that the proposition be
sum bitted to Manager McCarey today
-
agreemen be changed so that the Win
ner of the battle should receive the
$4,000 purse in all it's entirety.
1t is probable that this agreement
will not result in any change in the
articles of agreement already signed
by both battlers, but Nolan said last
night that he would insist upon Her
rera supporting the proposition OF
back down.
To that end the fracas will be
brought 10 the attention of McCarey
today, and if both battlers are as pug
nacious as they were last night it is
probable that the change will be made
as McCarey has no interest one way OF
the other.
The scene was wholly uncalled for
and did not profit either of the little
fellows anything. If any advantage
accrued Nelson received the benefit,
inasmuch as he refused to enter into
the personalities of the occasion.
Incidentally, Nelson weighed in for
the edification of the crowd and he
tipped the beams at 142 1-2 pounds
stripped. Herrera stripped, but would
not step on the scales although CIV
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05
SLOW TRACK AT BENNINGS
Horses AmhIe Through Mud and Snow
in Various Events at Race Course
at National Capital
BY Associated Press

By Associated Press
WASHINGTON, April 4-Bennings
results:
Six and a half furlongs-Hyperion
won; Suffice, second; The Yelled Lady,
third. Time, 1:24.
Four and a half furlongs - Town
Topics, won; Mary Gusts, second; :;
Jobs Town, third. Time, 5S is.
Seven furlongs-Jack McKeon, won:
Judge White, second; Dekaber third.
Time, 80 3-5.
Four and a half furlongs-Al Powell.
won; Orphan Larry, second; Mode.
third. Time, :5S.
One mile-Paeon. won; Zany, second;
Kuro,. third. Time. 1:44 4~5.
One nlile4-Bobbie Kean, won: Sailor
Boy. second; Phoebus, third. Time,
1:4S 1:5. ..'a ..-.-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05
CANADIAN ENTERS CONTEST
Orders Yacht Built for Entry in In.
ternationa Races for Amer rican
Cup Coveted by Upton
BY Associated fress.

BY NSSOClateu FTesS.
CHICAGO, April ALL doubts as to
the entry of a Canadian boat in the
next Upton cup races We're removed
yesterday when E. S. Balcom of the
Columbia Yacht club returned from
Hamilton, Ont, with a signed contract
from j. Fl. Fearnside of that city to
build a twenty-one footer and sail it in
the series.
The deal is considered the most i'm
portant in yachting for some years as it
gives the Upton races international in
terest. Mr.. Fearnside is a member of
the Royal Hamilton, Royal Victoria
and Royal Canadian yacht clubs. The
boat is to be fin-keeler and to be fin
ished on June /.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05
FIRST PREMIUM WINS FEATURE
Sensational Sprnter Again Romps in
Good Style, Beating Gold Rose
and lnVincibe
BY Associated Press.

zAEbOCIdIGU
NEW ORLEANS, April 4.--Fair
Ground results:
First race, six furlongs-Henry Hend-
ricks won; Ban Posal second; Monis
third. Time, 1:16
Half mile-Salnrid won; Runsum Sec
ond; Lucy Maria third. Time, rs 4-5.
One mile-Kenton won; Bonnie Prince
Time, Ia 2-5.
Handicap, five furlongs-First
Premium won; Gold Rose second; In
vincible third. Time, 1:02 2-5.
Six furlongs-Grove Center won Red
Raven second; Lady Ray third. Time,
lis Is.
One mile and a iXteenth--Mahogany
won but was disqualified; Paul won
Don't Ask Me second; Jungle Imp
third. Time, 1:49.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05
EMBARRASSMENT WINS A RACE
Ascot Handicap Winner Comes to Life
at OakIaWn, Winning Feature
Event in Slow Time
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, April 4.-Oak-
lawn results:
Five furlongs-Arabell Won; McHetta
second; Invasion third. Time, 1902 3-5.
Three and a half furlongs-De Oro
won; Wing Ting second; Bob's Pet
third. Time, 0:42.
Mile and Observation-Disclosures ssment
won; Kittie Platt second; Bull Finch
third. Time, 1:54
Six furlongs-H. L. Frank won; Bar
baros second; Lucullus third. Time,
1:13.
Five furlongs-All Black won; Ma
falda second; Neania w third. Time,
100 3-5.
One mile-Crowshade won; Tomo-
chichi second; T. ]. Powell third. Time,
1:n.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05
SULLIVAN TO MEET ATHLETES
tad

LONDON, April 4.--James E. Sull-
van. secretary of the Amateur Athletic
union, who is to represent the United
States at the Olympic games which
open at Athens, Greece, April %, left
London today to join the American
athletes who are expected to arrive at
Naples on the steamer Barbarossa
about April II.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05
coRBETT AND HYLAND SIGN UP
Former Champion Agrees to Meet
Coast BattIer in Twenty Round
Bout at Salt Lake City

BY Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, April 4.-Final
arrangements for twenty round bout
between Young Corbett of Denver and
Fighting Dick" Hyland of San Fran
cisco were made last night when both
men signed articles with the Palace
Athletic club Of this city.
The fight is to take place on April "a,
the men weighing 1873 pounds at 6
o'clock in the evening Of that date.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05
New Russian Railroad
associated Press

VLADIVOSTOK. April At is re-
ported that the governor of Tsitsikhar
has received from the Chinese gov
ernnent to construct Il railroad from
Tsitsikhar southwark to Onghin,
whence it is but short distance to
Sinnllntln. The government is seek
ing to interest Chinese capital in the
enterprise.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05
Using
DR.. Graves
Tooth Powder

twice daily will remove tartar,
whiten and brighten the teeth,
harden the gums and make brown
teeth white. Most people use it
twice-a-day. Ask a dentist why.
In handy metal cans or bottles, 25c.
DR.. Graves Tooth Powder Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05
officers Arrest visaIia Man

SAN FRANCISCO April 4.--C'lyde
Brown, alias X. c. Forrest, who is
wanted in Visalia to answer a charge
of grand larceny, was arrested on
Mission street today and will be held
until a deputy sheriff arrives from
NiSalla.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05
Dies in Gymnasium
BY Associated Press.

IOWA CITY, April 4,--Leo Struble,
10 years of age, an engineering
student in the state university from
La Porte City, Ia, died in the uni
versity gymnasium today from heart
failure brought on by oYeT-exertion.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05

Everything you want you viii. find in
the classified page. One cent q word,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

houses houses, fine palaces, ma e1i1 #
a Gothic clock tower. But dominating
all there is this Orleans chapel, at the
summit of hill beyond the end of the
principal street.
There are two ascents, one for car
riages and one for pedestrians, wind
ing up to the grounds of the old chat
eau. Very little Of the ancient castle
exists; and it's enclosure is occupied
by garden, in the center Of which is
the ChapefH4e- Royale. built by the
dowager duchess of Orleans in 1913.
Only funeral services are held here.
There are magnificent stained-glass
windows. And, all around, behind the
altar, there are royal funeral monu-
ments. In corner you see a stair
way. It descends. to vast crypts full
of other royal monuments. ,.., .-:.:. 49,
! Here is the tomb Of little Mile de
Montpensier, the 2-year-old daughter
Of Louis Philippe. There is that OF the
little duke Of Penthievre, the Swear.
old son of Louis Philippe, and there
the huge tomb Of that king himself
and his queen, Marie Amelia The
king is standing, with his hand rest
ing upon the kneeling queen. &. T.
And there lies Marie Clementina Of
Austria; Nine. Adelaide, sister of Louis
Philippe; the Duchess de Bourbon
Condo, the king Is aunt; two children
of the Comte de Paris; six children Of
the Due d'Aumale;: Francois, duke Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
DUckNe STOOL, WARWICK Castle.

Dutch and Flemish artists, Holbein IS
best pictures are Henry VIII. and Anne
Boleyn. Among the italian painters
are Lorenzo di Credi, Raphael, Salvador
Rosa, del Sarto, the Spanish Murillo,
and some of the best examples Of the
early English portrait. painters. Chan
try's "Bust Of the Black Prince" is
one Of the best of the bronze or marble
works. In the furnishings Of the
spacious rooms are many exquisite
pieces Of inlaid work In Jasper; chal-
cedony, agate, lapis lazui, marbles.
mosaics, etc. Probably in all the works
of art, the many portraits Of the earls
of Warwick and their families, none
are more interesting than Sargent g
late portrait of the present countess Of
Warwick. Very brilliant in beauty,
among many handsome women, grace
full, attractive, with bright bronze hair,
magnetic blue eyes, gowned in sub.
dued but rich costume of rare old
black lace, it won distinction as a loan
in the spring exhibition at Glasgow.
Magnificent as have been tho enter
tainments at Warwick, the present
countess, favorite Of royalty, en-
bowed with a million dollars FOR phil
anthropic schemes by the late Cecil
Rhodes, is well prepared to maintain,
with the earl, all Of the splendid ira
ditions Of the name, and add to the
art treasures accumulated in past cen
turtles. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
MURDER MYSTERY IS
/ BATTLING TO PARIS
Woman Is Found Dead by Way.
Il side-Her Purse and jew
i, els Gone.
speciaI Gable TO me JouruaI.

Special Gable to The Journal.
Paris, Juno 30.-An Paris Is excited
over a mysterious murder, the victim
being a young and beautiful Breton
woman. of rather facile morals, who is
believed to have been at one time on
the stage. A short time ago she took
up her abode in a cottage at st.
Mande, with male friend with whom
she had formerly lived, and who, on
his return from Africa recently, had
sought her out After dining with
him one. evening last week she went
out, saying that she was going to
little party which some acquaintance
next morning she was noticed passing
thru the st. Mande gate on her way
back to her dwelling.
The woman went along broad and,
at that hour. deserted avenue, running
parallel to the Notifications, and soon
afterwards pool of blood was per-
ceived by lamplighter on the pave
man turned corner, about fifty yards
from which he found corpse lying in
street adjoining the avenue. The
body had been Invested Of most of its
clothing. including corset and stock
ings, and there was terrible cash in
the neck.
The lampliglter hurried off to the
pOllCS -. dG ~ 1uceuuSS, WHO dIIlFeu
promptly on the scene of the tragedy,
and soon afterwards the corpse was
identified by publican, who gave the
address of the friend with whom the I'M
fortunate young woman had been living.
The friend, who had retired early to
; rest, and was sleeping soundly when
| the police called at his cottage. lost no
time in accompanying them to the spot,
and he quickly noted that besides the
clothes which were missing, purse con-
tanning a considerable sum and some
/ jewelry, which the murdered woman in
Iivariably wore, had been taken.
/ Tho the police have worked diligently
on the case they are still in the dark
as to the identity of the murderer or
murderers. No suspicion attaches to
the friend of the woman. as he satisfied
| the authorities as to bis movements on
the night of the crime.
| One theory is that the crime may
have been due to desire for revenge
on the part Of some former acquaint-
ance Of the victim. But the neighbor-
hood in which the murder occurred is
SO dangerous at night that it is thought
| quite probable that the woman may
have been killed only for the sake Of
| what she might have about her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

Guise, who died. at 1s; and Prince Rob-
ert, son Of the DUO de Chartres, who
also died at IS. And so on.
1t is the last resting place of the
house Of France. At St. Denis they
will show you the crowded tombs of its
more ancient members; but you know
that nothing lies beneath them-they
were desecraCed and the bodies scat
tered during the French revolution:
It is the only French resting place
for the house of France. Its chiefs,
while living, may not set foot on
French soil. Only when dead have they
the right to be brought here to rest
It Is the last resting place of q
dynasty-of an idea. And there is
something symbolic and, perhaps, pro-
phetic in the most extraordinary of
them all-the tomb of Philippe's grand
father and grandmother. This duke Of
Orleans of his time had married a
Protestant-Helen is Of :. Mecklenburg-
Schwerin. So, in death, she could not
lie in the same soil with him. They
put his tomb close to the wall. They
built a separate chapel up against it.
And her tomb IL at It's very edge, close
to her husbands. :
See the, seulptured window between
them. Her hand outstretehed from the
dark chapel almost touches him. She
stretches her hand across the barrier.
It is like France stretshing her hand
across an inyincible barrier to her an
cient zkinpsl 81 / 8 i, .s',:.<{ -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
Art Aids for
Busy People
iH BY MARTHA O. WELLS,
Chairman Of the Art Committee of
the State Federation.
!, Copyright 19O6.)
xXII-Warwick Castle; Gorgeous
1 Pageant in Medieval Setting;
q Art Treasures, Warwick Vase;
Masterpieces Of Painting. Il

~RADITION. places the foundinE
l. It's authentic history Begin
in 915, when Ethelfeda, daughter G.
Alfred the Great rebuilt it. Williap
the conqueror gave it to retainer
whom he made Earl of Warwick, anG
the earl called "the kingmaker," has
quently royal residence, the war
of the roses ebbed and flowed near
it's battlements. In the time of James
I. the castle passed into the hands
Of Lord Greville or Brooke, and during
all the centuries since, this family OF
Warwick, IN some Of it's qualifications,
has been an occupant, and whether
Guelphs they have never lacked mem
Der to stand near the throne or main
tain its dignity. Lord Bulwer-Lytton s
''Last of the Barons'' gives a perfect
description of this Warwickshipe- Avon
locality in midEngland in medieval
times. Not even Windsor has lovelic:
location or lies in proximity to so many
famous and interesting places.
The Grand Pageant.
The grand pageant to be enacted
within the spacious park Of Warwick
castle this week, by 1900 Warwickshire
citizens, in preparation for many
months. recalls the famous sixteenth
century spectacle, given in Queen Eliza.
beth g honor by her favorite Dudley at
Kenilworth, but Ave miles away; or,
the early miracle or mystery plays"
at Coventry which resulted in the
pageants occurring there now, once in
seven years, founded on Tennyson s
STORY Of "Lady Godiva.' =.
This pageant will rival the past in
are yeomen from Stratford, boys from
the famous school at Rugby and des-
pendants Of those who fought on the
old battlefield Of Edge Hill. From
Bennington. with It's famous springs,
come others, recalling how Dickens
makes Edith Domb ey's mother break
dsrng 0 bygone tmes ea WS ats its
dear old dungeons, delightful places Of
torture, picturesque assaults and sieges
and everything to make life charm
ing"
The chief part Of the castle rises
abruptly from the river, and the ap-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

proach in ancient times by moat and
drawbridge.. is now over a stone aroh.
The embattled gateway with portcullis,
thanked by towers for throwing missiles,
rock for more than three hundred feet,
and overhung with creepers, shrubs and
trees. This conducts into the outer
court, surrounded by walls with pom
derous towers at intervals. The main
features are Guy g Tower, named for
the erusading earl (rebuilt in l394)
and Cesar Is Tower. ~~-.
%,7. A Famous Tower.
Cesar's Tower is a marvel Of con-
structive skill Of military architecture
of the period l35O-l370. It rises l47
feet high, pierced thru the center with
y stone corkscrew stairway, each story
with groined roof and crowned by
boldly projecting parapets for hurting
missiles: Its subterranean dungeons,
thres flights deT99, With walls wal ten ten feet
battle Of Poictiers in 1855, and later
cut in the stone, With date Of ie4S, are
nearly obliterated by time and damp
ness. -.
$ From the summit one gains an idea
! Of the prodigious strength Of the castle,
the inner ne e1GsT the RH1h + %ifh the
r
shade with the sylvan depths beyond,
the broken arch Of the remaining pier
,of the old bridge, Empowered, mirrored
in the Avon, and the matchless view
beyond, Guys Cliff, Blacklow Hill with
Its huge cross to Piers Galveston, the
unworthy fsvo ai t Of Edw W. II, the II!
Leicester hospital, where the aged
soldiers wear on their uniform the
silver hera1dio emblem Of the "bear
and ragged staff,' and the beautiful
st. MarY's church, fine enough for a
cathedral. This church contains the
famous tombs of the Warwick family.
The ''Beaumont Chapel rivals in it's
fan yaulting the royal ehapels In the
piers and arches, and the very curious
sixteenth century relic, called the
"Ducking Stool" in the crypt of St..
Mary's church, for scolding wives. But
that was 400 years ago.
The three Norman piers date from
early in the twelfth century, the, other
in decorated style. Of the fourteenth
champ. The castle park comprises over
700 acres, Of which SO acres are laid
out in ornamental grounds. A conserva-
tory expressly constructed for the pur-
pose contains the celebrated "Warwick
vase with custodian to expressly
guard it: This beautiful example Of
second earl of Warwick, from his
uncle, Sir William Hamilton (1739-
that this exquisite antique is the work
of Lysippus, of the age Of Alexander
the Great. 1t was excavated from the
bed of lake. in the ruins of Emperor
Hadrian IS villa at Tivoli, Vale of
Tempe, sixteen miles from Rome. The
vase is of white marble, circular, with
reverted rim; it's dimensions are five
feet six inches high and over five feet in
diameter. The handles are formed by
a pair of stem vines interlacing, the
smaller branches with dropping punches
of grapes forming a symmetrical frieze
around the upper part. The lower rim
is covered BY TWO ! panther ni5e skins ms with
while several antique heads, attendants
of ,Bacchus in relief, form the center
ornament.
The use Of the vase, which holds 1853
gallons. has been matter Of specula-
tion, some thinking it was solely for