davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07

ly and was running all over the track
at the end, being beaten by nose.
Money Muss took the final race and
set at rest all doubt as to whether the
once great gelding could go six fur-
longss with weight up against lair
field of good sprinters.
Revolt secured the place from gum
dare, which finished with rush and
came from seventh place in the Strelch,
getting the show money easily.
The next steeplechase event is sched-
uled for the first race Wednesday, there
being but one such on the card for next
week.
Sea Sick, Rubiana and Durhar fin
ished heads apart i'm the first race, Sea
Sick coming from behind with a great
rush. which landed the long end of the
purse.
Michael Byrnes refused to start in the
stake race standing flatfooted when the
barrier went up and refusing to go un-
til Jockey Wiley gave him a sound
thrashing.
w. II. Carey won $l79O by taking the
Pasadena handicap yesterday, and sent
r. II. Harris from an Indifferent posi-
tion to a prominent place among the
$4,000 club
In addition to the Santa Anita handi-
cap to be run Saturday and the mid
week $1,000 handicap to be run Wednes-
day, the jockey club offers four free $500
handicaps during this week.
Oudon ran for the first time i'm the
cOlors of William Walker yesterday.
Walker purchased the sensational odd
Fellow colt from T.. E. Beatty, who won
two out of three starts with the speedy
colt.
W. A. Mckinney bought Sea Sick out
of the first race yesterday by bidding
500 over the entered price of S400. #. r..
Wood did not protect his gray tilly and
she cheWed oats in q new stall last
night,
j. T.. Dunno, who owns Dutiful,
claimed Clydeo out Of the third race
after the brown colt ran second to Sum
ray Clydeo was entered to be sold for
$1,000, which made the cost of the colt
run up to $l325.
Jockey Swain won two races yester-
day. the first time since the season
| opened that he has experienced double
! brackets in one day. MoriaIity,
! Buchanan. Wiley and Fischer We're the
other winning riders. Miller was sec
ond once I'm three mounts. while Dugan
was not in the money with either of
his mounts.
! The Santa Anita handicap is the next
! stake event on the card, and will be run
saturday. This Is handicap sweep
stakes for 2-year-Olds and upward over
the Brooks course. Fifty-nine nomina-
tions have been made for this stake,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
BUYS GET OF SIDNEY DILLON

Special 70 The I!eraIu.
SANTA ROSA, Jan. 6.--The largest
sale of trotting stock at private sale
made for many years was consumated
here when Sterling r. Holt of indian
apolis. Ind, purchased twenty-five head
of the progeny of Sidney Dillon, the
sire of the wonderful Lou Dillon.
The sale was made through Millard
Saunders driver of Lou Dillon when
she made her unequaled record, who is
a prominent horseman of this city.
Eleven of the animals are unnamed
yearlings. Holt wishes to obtain all
the Dillon stock there is and train them
i'm the east for racing purposes. The
money involved i'm the transfer of stock
approximated $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
FAIR GROUNDS RESULTS
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS La, Jan. 6.-Fair
grounds results:
Six furlongs-Bitter Hand won; Gay
Adelaide second; Gallant, third. Time.
1:16.
Six MISUNDERSTANDING Star won Del
more. second; Hocus Pocus, third.
Time. lis.
One mile and siXteenth-The Re
gent won; Horseradish, second; Nones,
third. Time, 1:49 40.
one mile and a sixteenth--Tartan
won: Columbia Girl. second; Luretta,
third. Time. 1:4S 20.
Five and ne-half furlonSs-La Sor-
ciere won: Lady Vashti. second; Gala
bash third. Time, 1907 80.
one mile and twenty yards-Colonel
White won Charlie Thompson, second;
Atwood. third. Time 1:43 40
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
RESULTS AT CITY PARK
BY Associated Press.

BN ASSJClatCd Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 6.-City Park
results:
Three furlongs-Money won. Bosser-
ian. second; Frances IL, third, Time,
:36 40.
one mile and rce-siXteeuths-Jane
A won: Big Bow, second; Brushton,
third. Time. 2:O5.
Five furlongs-Telepathy won; Tich-
mingo. second; Minehaha, third. Time,
1902 As.
one mile handicap-Bad News won
Clifton Forge, second; Goldmate, third,
Time, 1:43.
six furlongs-Careless won: Lucy
Young, second; Thespian. third. Time,
1:16.
one mile and a siXteenth-Envoy
won: Little Elkin, second; Thistle,
third. Time. ] 30 2-5.
Six and one-half furlongs-FoX
Meade won Marco, second; Billy Hand
sell third. Time. 1:23 3~5.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
ORCHARD IDENTIFIED
AS THOMAS HOGAN
DENVER ATTORNEY KNOWS THE
CALDWELL SUSPECT
Man Held on Suspicion of Connection
With Steunenberg Murder Wires
to Law Firm, Asking Them if
They Will Defend Him
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press
BOISE. Idaho Jan. 6.-James Sulli-
van. "A Denver attorney. arrived in
caldwell today and identified the sus-
pect held for the murder of former
GOV Steunenberg as Thomas Hogan,
a man whom he knew in Denver in
connection with some civil business.
when he met Hogan, or Orchard, this
morning, he said:
"Hello, Tom. What are Won doing
here?"
Orchard replied:
Il was arrested for the assassina-
ton of Frank Steunenberg. | was 20
ing to telegraph you if you had not
shown up today"
Orchard, or Hogan. as he persists
i'm calling himself, notwithstanding his
statement that he is Orchard, asked
that he might have private inter-
view with Sullivan. 1t was explained
that under the law Of this state a non
resident attorney could be denied an
interview with a prisoner i'm private
and that any nonresident lawyer was
obliged to secure an Idaho attorney as
his assistant in any case.
Sullivan went to the Jail again this
afternoon and sought to secure a pri-
yate interview with Orchard. The
sheriff refused to grant il.
An interview between Orchard ant
Sullivan then occurred i'm the sheriff.
office with the sheriff and one or two
other officers present Sullivan said Il
Orchard he had no idea of taking uI
the defense He was willing to extenc
any favor he could, out he was not Il
be regarded as an attorney i'm the case
Orchard then wrote a telegram to tn,
law firm Of Robertson. Rosenhaup 4
Miller as follows:
Let me know when you will COM
to defend me Immediately | can max
other arrangements.
THOMAS HOGAN"
Fred Miller, who was reported a
starting from Spokane Thursday 4
] come here has not appeared.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
TODAY'S BASEBALL GAMES
Eighteen Teams to Try Conclusions.
Fairgrounds Defeated Olive
Heights Yesterday

A record breaking day is anticipated
today when eighteen crack amateur
baseball teams come together on the
various diamonds in and around Los
Angeles.
The Christophers' star aggregation
of ball tossers travel to the seaside,
where they will cross bats wit the Los
Angeles-Pacifc team.
The Hoegee Flags, representative
freak nine of Los Angeles, take II ride
to Los Nietos to hook up with the
Riveras. Simmons and Ireland will
| endeaVor t. keep the game interesting
for the Riveras.
A team composed of employees of the
Home Ice company are slated to cross
bats with the Alhambra bunch at San
Gabriel Dear and Ewing are going TO
throw them up for the Alhambras.
The Pomona team stays at home,
where it plays the Olindas. Johnston
is to do the pitching for the Olindas
and Lebrandt will stand behind the bat.
The Santa Barbara professionals"
take up with the Tufts-Lyon team at
Santa Barbara. Leahy and Taylor will
form the battery for the sporting goods
| team.
Seventh Street Specials go to Pasa-
dena. where they hook up with the
Pasadena Woodmen. Seisal and
Beaver are going to do the bulk of the
work in making it hot for the Wood
men. The Specials would also like to
| try conclusions with the Green Valley
| Wine company.
The c. Leonardts will tackle the
! Santa Barbara collection of baseball
| artists at the Windy City. The Whal-
! ing brothers are due to pitch and
catch, respectively, for the cement
workers.
| The Ninth street baseball sharks in
! tend to wallop the Lawrence street
| team on the latters diamond this
! afternoon. Doyle and Trombratores
| are slated to do the heavy work for the
| Ninth Streets.
| The NeWsies and the Santa Fes come
! together for an argument this alter
noon on the Washington street diamond.
Brock and Motler will form the battery
| for the NeWsies.
The baseball team representing the
| Fairgrounds at Mateo ana Nlnth
| streets, who defeated the Olive Heights
nine yesterday by a score of to 0, are
| desirous of trying conclusions with any
| good amateur team. Affairs may be
arranged by calling up Main 4l66 and
! inuuiring for A. f. Nordquish, manager
| of the Fairgrounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
SUES BATTLING NELSON
FOR BREACH OF PROMISE
ACTRESS CHARGES HIM WITH
DECEIT
Lizette Howe Alleges Conqueror OF
Britt Persuaded Her to Consent to
Marriage and Then Quit Her for
Another-Seeks Financial Balm
SnecIal to The Herald.

Special To The Herald.
BUTTE. Mont. Jan. 6.-Miss Lizctte
Howe, an actress who is appearing here
this week, has brought suit for breach
Of promise against Battling Nelson.
She has heard that Nelson has an.
nounced his engagement to Miss Gertic
Demilt, and claims he is u deceitful
lover.
Miss Howe says: Nelson asked me
two months ago to become his wife.
He was SO persistent in his lovemaking
that ] finally consented, ana now that
he has proven himself deceitful l am
going to see the suit through.
Nelson and | We're constant COM
panions for ten weeks. travelling with
IA burlesque company. and it was dur
ing this time that we became engaged" "
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
Ambassador White Gives Dinner
8y Associated Press.

ROME, Jan. 6.-Ambassador White
gave a dinner last night in honor of the
foreign minister, the Marquis Sangiu-
lano. Among the guests were the Mar
ouis Visconti Venosta and former
Treasurer Luzzatti. The chief topic OF
conversation was the approaching
Moroccan conference. to which MIR.
White and the Marquis Vsconu We
nosta are delC gates.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
Pure OIL md Lend

Slightly damaged shades, 25o; our
Lurlaps are heavier than others and can
S6-lnch dyed, 1jc; 4O-inch dyed, 2Oc;
Just the thing between chair rails.
holdings. &c foot; best paint, $l.50 gal 4.
our enamel, makes things Shine like a
mirror; glazing and house painting.
WALTER BROS, 627 S. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
Fitzsimmons Are ReconciIed
BY Associated Press.

SIOUX FALLS, $. D.. Jan. 6.-Late
this afternoon II was reported that a
reconciliation had been effected he
tween Bob FitzsimmOns and his wife
and that Mrs. Fitzsimmons would aban-
bon her action for divorce. 1t is ex-
pected that the two tomorrow will leave
for New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07

and if the usual field of ten starters go
TO the post the gross value of the stake
will be $214O.
The first of the mdweek $1,000 handi-
caps VIII pe run as the fourth race on
wednesday. These events, it is be-
lieVed by the management. will be as
attractive to owners and the public as
the regular stake events. and the best
handicap horses at Ascot will be eeen
in the entries. Entries are due tomor-
row and weights and declaratio are
due Tuesday.
Jockey Wiley was handed another
package by "CommenCer' DIVER yes
terday in the second race, being charged
$25 for too much anxiety i'm getting his
mount, blanche s, away from the post
wiley broke up several attempts at
starts by wheeling and taking his mount
back at the critical moment. He was
set down for three days Friday but
allowed to ride out his engagements
yesterday.
j. f. Gushing Of the racing firm of
Cushing &, Barbee, i'm whose colors
Charles Clifford ran Saturday, is one of
the prominent figures of the American
turf and is notably one of those owners
engaged i'm the racing game for the
pure love of the sport Gushing owned
Boundless when that great horse won
the worlds fair derby at Chicago dur
ing the centennial exposition in 1893.
this being the richest derby ever run
for in America, having a gross value of
$4,000. The firm owns Hans Wagner,
the honest, game and consistent racer
that rivals all others in the popular
fancy because of these qualities of
thoroughbred
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
Fever on British Steamer
BY Associated Press.

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador. Jan. 6.-The
British steamer Chile from Panama,
which arrived here today. brought sew
eral sailors who are i'll with yellow
fever.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
viii Teach Japanese History
BY Ass0eiated Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. Ga course
i'm the history and literature of Japan
was established today at Notre Dame
university. Francis Augita, who ac-
cepts the chair. is a graduate Of the
University Of Toxic.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07

A record breaking day is anticipated
today when eighteen crack amateur
baseball teams come together on the
various diamonds in and around Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
HERALD's ASCOT FORM CHART

ASCOT Jan 6, i9O6-Prcsdins Judge A. w. Hamilton.
Starter. Richard Dwyer Weather cloudy. Track fast
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07

S61 SECOND RACE-Three and half furlongs Two
iva year-olds.
Index Horse W.T. ST. u a str Fin Jockey Or Cl
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07

Tmc-:2t}a 4SN, t:olA 1:to2i. At post minutes 1H
Value to winneg $5 Wnner gr Bobby Beach ow9er
Sick Sick 2% 10 place to shew Rubiana, to place & &eyGn
out winning with some to snare Rublna koctGd of stride
flash much best Dubar stood last eighth drive
~, firing strides
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07

no THIRD RACE-one and a sixteenth miles, Four-ycar
1V% ods and Selling.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07

The Newsies and the Santa Fes come
together for an argument this after
noon on the Washington street diamond.
Brock and Motler will form the battery
for the Newses.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07

A team composed of employees of the
Home Ice company are slated TO cross
bats with the Alhambra bunch at San
Gabriel. Dear and Ewing are going TO
throw them up for the Alhambras.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07

The Ninth street baseball sharks in
tend to wallop the Lawrence street
team on the latter's diamond this
afternoon. Doyle and Trombratores
are slated to do the heavy work for the
Ninth Streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07

Time-2Sa. :4Sls. 1:1f4. At post 1S Value
TO winner $325 Winner ch The Hero-ite Queen
owner, j. Weinberg; Start good Won driving Second
pace to 10 show Qundaro, o Muss tired at end
under vigorous Revolt finished resoutey under
VIII Ouindaro finished with rush.
. AArnrr.nn
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07

aga FOURTH RACE-One and eighth miles Pasadena
wv Handicap Two-year-olds and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07

The Hoegee Flags, representative
freak nine of Los Angeles. take "A ride
to Los Netos to hook up with the
Riveras. Simmons and Ireland will
endeavor t. keep the game interesting
for the RiVeraS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07

500 FIRST -Fuurity Four-yearolds and up
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07

The Pomona team stays at home,
where it plays the Olindas. Johnston
is to do the pitching for the Olindas
and Lebrandt will stand behind the bat,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07

s64 P4Er snG a5 RAcF-o"e mile Handicap Throoye"rod'
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07

The C. Leonardts will tackle the
Santa Barbara collection of baseball
artists at the Windy City. The Wha-
ing brothers are due to pitch and
catch, respectively, for the cement
workers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07

Time-:2l :l9ll HE a. 1884. Al post minutes or 825.
Bile r. H. Harris. Start good Won driving; second
to place. to ! show. E Otros place
show. Marshal, to show. Carey moved final
yards outStayed
Latter finished resoutely Ney finished souty. Huguenot
final eghth of IIippOcrates.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07

Time:2ha. 40. 115i5, 1:nts, las. At post minutes OF
S32j Winner br f. Potomac Barmaid II.
owner r strauss. Start good Won driving; second easily
Sunray. place show. Clydco. place, out
show Duful , Sunray in sustained stretch
finished gamey getting stride CydeO showed
speed for rlongs then tired fast Dutiful
liS.TaC
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-02
FREAK OF LIGHTNING
Man at Springfield. Ohio. is Killed
by Bolt Which Hit His Hat
Others Injured.
Publishers PressI

Springfield. O., Aug. /. Luther
Lorton was instantly killed. Enos
Nander's little daughter was knocked
unconscious, Mr.. Xander and c. F.
Ballentine were badly shocked, and
two horses were knocked down at
Hilltop park. near Lawrenceville, by
q bolt of lightning.
Lorton was returning to thrash
ing machine after loading wagon
with oats, and was in clear space
with others nearby. The bolt hit
him in the hat. tearing off his cloth
ing and shoes and mutilating one OF
the toes on his right foot There
were no injuries on his body. His
clothing was on fire when Clyde Kan
der ran with water and put out the
blaze
Mr. Xander's daughter was stand
ing in the yard at her home. and the
lightning struck her with such force
that she did not regain consciousness
for two hours
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-02
At THE TREATERS

This afternoon the Cutter Stock
Company which is proving to be one
of the most popular of the kind ever
appearing at the Gennett. will pre-
sent In the Rogue's Gallery" and to-
night the bill will be When Women
Trust Men" Friday night the offering
will be Camille" and Saturday night
the ever-popular "Deadwood Dick"
Fridays matinee will be The Opera
Singer" which was so acceptably
presented Wednesday night and Sat
urday afternoon THE Country Girl
will be given. The last mentioned
play pleased a big audience on Tues
day afternoon. Despite the extreme
heat, the patronage is proving highly
satisfactory and the week will be one
of the best in the history of the
house. The Cutter company will go
from Richmond to Hamilton where
it will appear next week.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-02

When western Iowa was newly set
tied the farmers in an isolated section
banded themselves together as a school
district and proceeded to choose one OF
their number committeeman. A log
schoolhouse was erected, and soon a
young woman came that way seeking
a chance to teach. The committeeman
was designated to ascertain her fitness
When the time for the ordeal arrived
the public official was at his wits end.
He had been examined himself often
enough, but that was when he was ut
tending district school fifty years be-
fore. The very thought of conducting
an examination himself. and for q
teacher at that. staggered him. He
could not think Of question to ask.
The young woman sat waiting, and
the old man teetered nervously on his
tiptoes.
well, now, Miss Burden" he said
cautiously at last. "kin you say the
alphabet back'ards?"
Miss Burden could, and did.
''Finew cried the committeeman. It'll
just indorse your certificate" Hs
wrote 1t thus:
Fully protestant"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-02
Her lest.
When We Appreciate.

A1~1i We ]APr2SSAotS'
We have become SO used to the many
wonderful inventions and appliances
of the present age that we take them
as a matter Of course, going about our
work as though we had always had the
locomotive, the telephone, the tele
graph and double jointed collar but
tons
1t Is only when some special thing
occurs that we are brought up sudden
ly and made to wonder how we would
ever get along without them.
Such a condition exists at the present
moment If it were not for the Allan
tic cable flashing intelligence under the
seas at so much per flash we would
never know from day to day what
John D. Rockefeller, now rusticating
in France, had for breakfast the day
before. OF course the world could get
along without knowing. So could we
get along without suspenders, but we
would feel all Of the time as though
something were lacking.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-02
Expert Swimmer Drowned.

Toledo. O.. Aug. 1.-As Win Crow
ley, 26. was struggling with cramps
and drowning in Swan creek crowd
OF his friends stood on shore and APP
plauded what they thought was an ex-
hibition OF diving and swimming.
The young man drowned. Crowley
was known as an expert swimmer. A
moment after Crowley dived into the
creek he was seen by the onlookers
just below the surface. his knees
drawn up to his chin and his arms
crooked and stiff from cramps. his
hands only moving systematically in
an effort to raise himself to the top
of the water. After about 10 minutes,
during which he did not reappear, the
friends concluded that Crowley was
really drowned and gave the alarm.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-02
Her Dilemma

A Doniphan county woman who was
Ill and found herself in a trying posi-
ton explained her woe to a friend.
"You see, my daughter Harriet mar
ried one of these homeypath doctors
and my daughter Kate an allypath. II
call the homeypath my allypatb
son-in-law and his wife will get mad.
an if 1 call my allypath son-in-law
then my homeypath son-in-law an his
wife will get mad, an if go ahead an
get well without either of 'em then
they'll both be mad, so I don't see but
I've got to die outright. Troy (Kan)
Chief
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-02
In Vacation Time.

THsRE's a hole in his hat. with tho
hair sticking through.
- And toe that peeps out from
hole in his shoe;
There's a patch in his trousers, darn in
his hose
And a freckle that Tits on the bridge Of
his nose.
But oh, in his heart there's the gimmer
and shine
OF a sun that 1 wish could be shining in
mine.
dusty and dark,
But a song in his heart like the song of
the lark;
There's a rent in his coat where the lining
shows through,
But the whistle he tunes to the wild bird
rings true,
And oh, in his heart with a sparkle like
wine
Is a gladness I wish could be sparkling in
There's an imp in his hair that may keep
it awry,
But a twinkle SO rare in the blue of his
eye;
There's an uneven slant of his trousers.
made fast
With nail through their tops, for a but
ton won't last.
But deep in his heart lies a spring cool
and fine
OF good cheer that wish could be bub-
bling in mit~e.
There is tan on his cheeks where the flush
Of health glows,
And the skin has all peeled from the tip
of his nose;
His pockets are bulged with tops, marbles
and strings,
With jackknives and other uncountable
things,
But the brooks and the woods bring a
music divine
To his ears that wish they were bring
ing to mine.
j. W. Foley in New York Times.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-02
CALL FOR HARVEST HANDS
Within the Next Sixty Days Nearly
Thirty Thousand Men viii Be
Wanted in Northwest

St. Paul, Aug. 1.-The annual call
for harvest hands Is beginning t. be
raised in Minnesota and North and
Sauth Dakota, and this season there
are indications that the need will be
more urgent than ever. Within the
next 60 days 10000 to 10000 men will
be in demand at Minnesota and North
Northern system. Reports of CROPS
range 10 TO rs per cent better than
last year.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-02
His Weak End.

Mr.. Melville Ingalls, the western
railway mcgnate, was induced by a
friend while spending Sunday in Bos-
ton to attend service at church the
pastor Of which is noted for the ex-
IRENE length Of his sermons
AS the friends were leaving at the
conclusion OF the service the Bosto-
MAN. with touch OF pride, inquired:
DR.. Blank is most eloquent minis
ter, is he not?'
Very eloquent" was the dry re-
Spouse of the railroad man. but he
has poor terminal Facilities" -Harper's
Weekly
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-02

Mother returning home)-Gracious.
Tommy, what means this: The lamp
is broken, the dishes are smashed and
everything is upside down.
Tommy-Why. mother, you said we
could play anything we wanted, didn't
you?
Mother-Yes
Tommy-Well, we played the Sau
Francisco MISUNDERSTANDING News.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-02
All Day Bank at Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. IAN innovation in
banking methods of Chicago was in
augurated when a 24-hour bank OPEN
ed for business. With the exception
of Sundays and holidays the bank
will be open at all times during the
day and night. The work will be di-
vided among three shifts of employees.
The bank includes both commercial
and saving departments.