davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-09
REBELS ANNIHllATED.

Durham, Natal, July S-Natal troops
have completely surrounded and defeated
rebel body in the Umvoti district Sew
en- hundred and forty-seven rebels were
killed and few escaped. There were no
casualties
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-09
MODERN HOUSEKEEPING.
Washington Star.

"Of course" said the bachelor girl. Il
am lonely. But | am afraid marriage
would be out of the frying pan into the
fire"
1T is more likely" answered Miss Cay
enne, Ito be out of the chatting dish into
the gas stove"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-09
|NCIT|N6 THE
/. PEOPLE TORISE
"The New Marsel|aise," Writ
ten by One of Russia's
Most Brilliant Poets.
BIALYSTOK JEWS IN PANIC
ADMIRAL RoJEsTvENsKY WAITS
PUNISHMENT

st. Petersburg. July 9.-The Twentieth
Century, formerly the Russ, has pub
lished a second poem by NJ Amfiteatrotf,
one of Russia's brilliant journalist-poets
entitled 1.-The New Marseilaise." The
paper has been confiscated and probably
will be suppressed. The verses are dedl-
Gated to Maxim Gorky. and are virtual
ly an appeal to an armed revolt The
refrain goes.
Rise to your rights. people!
Array yourselves under the red banner
The following is translation or TYP
zeal verse:
Seize the headsmans AK and pass sem
Quit the pillow and grasp the sword and
bludgeOn;
The Volga weeps blood for the wrongs of
the people.
Seek your salvation in mortal combat
with the oppressors."
The censoTs have seized the anti-Semite
brochure entitled Down With Amnesty
and the authors have been held for trial
This brochure is especially Vloleht
against the members of the lower house
IT calls them fools and says they have
sold themselves TO the Jews.
Panic Among the Jews.
News received here from Bialystok is to
The effect that the Jews are I'm such
condition of panic that they are selling
all their property and preparing TO emf
crate to America.
The testimony i'm the case of Vice Ad-
miral ROjestVensky. who is being tried
by court-martial for the surrender of the
destroyed BedOv i'm the battle of the Sea
of Japan. has been submitted and ad-
dresses of counsel probably will be com
pleted tomorrow.
Z The testimony has brought out details
of the cold-bloOded way in which Cap
tain Baranoff of the BedoVi abandoned
the crews of the battle-ships Oslabia,
Enaz Souvaroff and Alexander III to
death by drowning. refusing to save a
single person. The president of the court
virtually called Captain Baranoff cow
ard In open sitting. RojestVensky is the
only defendant emerging from the inves-
LEGATION with any credit He has submit
ted his case. i'm lieu of pleading by Coun-
sell in the following words:
"SFs: RusSa's fleet has been humiiat-
ed. The people have confidence in you.
| await my punishment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-09
CLOSED TO SERVICE.

Belgrade, July Sin addition to closing
the frontier to all SerVian cattle. Austria
Hungary has prohibited the bringing in
Of timed meats from Servia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-09
THE NEW MOTHER GOOSE.

CWilberforee Jenkins in New York World.
Mistress Moro, full of sorrow,
How does your garden grow
Buzzards, gulls and grinning skulls
All set out in a row.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-09

We have not lodged anybody here In
Boston, but we are naturally not hunt
ing up newspaper men,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-09

Dick McCurdv's gone to sea
For a visit TO Paree.
He'll come back some day TO me,
Or my name is M L. d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-09
Tommy Lawson got no fat,
iIrnHise little lean.

And that is WHY ne wagged his tale
In Frenzy's magazine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-09
.ittel Andru went too skool.

Woodent Tern too spell bi rooI,
And thay spankt him, ] hav herd.
Then he spelt just as hee pleezed
And no Wun sed a Wurd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
RAMS HORN INDICATED
OWNERS ESTIMATE OF HIM

NEW ORLEANS, La. July 2s.-Victoiy
in the Brighton handicap was doubly sweet
for Capt Jim Williams, the western horse
man. Not alone was the first money Or
$4,000 a welcome prize for him, but the
winning of the rich race indicated him as
a clever Judge of horses, for all along the
captain has maintained that Rams Horn
is one of the best horses In training and
the race he ran in the Brighton bears out
the statement.
Rams Horns recent race In the Bay
Ridge handicap showed him to be back In
the form expected OF him, but it was not
thought that he was capable of running a
mile and a quarter In 2.03 2-5. In fact, the
performance of the son of Bute-Aunt Tessa
was a revelation to nearly everybody bat
the horses stable connections.
A year ago thia spring In New Orleans
Rams Horn was the kingpin three-year-
old. Capt Williams thought so well OF him
that he put price of $4,000 on him. AT
that time he was for sale and several
eastern owners wanted him. One offered
S25 600 for the horse, but Capt. Williams
held TO his price. This spring It looked as
if he had lost a golden opportunity by re-
fusing, but the Brighton handicap amply
makes amends for his gameness In holding
the horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29

swishine tails Of all the rest of the horses
In the field.
Then. one day. owing to mistake In the
secretary's Office. Merces' name got into q
list OF entries for a race in which about
fourteen frequent winners of the high-grade
selling platter class were to go. The trainer
was laid up with fever at the time and on
the morning OF the race when he read with
astonishment. the name of MerceS carded
to go with the shifty bunch of winners, he
telegraphed from his New York nat to the
track, explaining the mistake and directing
that Merces be withdrawn.
That telegram was never delivered and
Merces started. He not only started, with
the 200 to chalk plastered against him In
every one of the 300 books in the ring. bur
he came home absolutely all alone, on the
bit, mouth wide open. tail a-swfshing, never
extended. boy grfnning-
And that night the sick trainer had the
sodden. unspeakable misery of spreading
open his sporting extra as he lay on his
that hed tried so hard to get over in the
company of maidens. not only for his own
good but to help the struggling parson,
had snlothered and spread-eagied one OF
the best fields of platers at the track. The
worst of the story Is that Merces never won
again. He shot his bolt when the big chalk
was up against him and another win SIM
ply did not exist under his willing pelt.
X
K Captain Gaston's win at Sheepshead Bay.
Ave ~. civ wars apo With 500 n, I against
-. -, -
i- .s oe'e opa' was aho'iei
one OF those urge Things SO Iar as the own
ers of that unreliable skate were concerned.
The people behind Captain Gas.on knew
that their Ming was poo5 that dax and thew
-. =. -. -. .,s 80 IT,
iiiean1 " We. On MN iof eieah-up' ne
morse hadn't started Tor nearly year. but
in his last race he'd run so clever a west
ern sprinter as Frank Bell to a head on one
oe .ha ,,,astor,, +r,,Ls ~ .ha DO, 30 ,ha
- .Ae "es.s :. ~ W 1a' =. ~
race one oi the view 1orA newspaper hanoi-
cappers picked Capt. CASTOR as his one best
bet although the New York racing crowd
had never even heard OF the horse. But the
lot opposed to the Captain was pretty
nifty one, and the New York bookmakers
have supreme contempt for western
horses, anyhow, that occasionally costs
them dear, and so they slapped up 800 to
against Captain CASTOR as starter.
That price was mighty soon Knocked down
by the sharpshooters. Captain CASTOR
record on the dope made him look like
something with a chance. and tho one best
bet of the accomplished newspaper tipster
made the bunch stronger, and presently
the widest kind of a tip was all over the
place on the horse. The odds sank to 200.
then to 100, then to 80, and still the
neon1e who fall for wild tins showed in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
YEARLINGS SOON TO BE
SENT TO EASTERN TRACKS

LEXINGTON, Ky, July 2S.--The royalty
bred yearlings at Castleton stud are being
shaped up for shipment east early in Au-
gust, and those which WI. carry the colors
of ]. r. Keene in the rich two-year-old
stakes on the eastern turf In 1907 will GO
from here direct to Saratoga to be broken
and enter upon their training career.
The colt by Disguise II, dam imp Citro-
nella, is the giant of the big collection, and
is the biggest yearling ever developed at
Castleton stud. He stands sixteen hands
and one inch high, and Gil account of his
tremendous growth will not be raced until
a three-year-oid. Some good judges regard
the half brother to kurol, a bay colt by
Disguise II. the pick of the yearlings at
Castleton, but the collection on the whole
is SO superb that 1t is difficult to even
hazard guess as to which one will prove
the Sysonby of the lot.
Among them are brother to Court Dress
a half brother to Dolly Spanker, a brother
to Injunction, a half brother to Bohemian,
a half brother TO Elsie l., a sister to Gretna
Green and half sisters to such stars as
Conroy, Sweeper, Dazzling and Sysonby.
The latter three are all by Disguise II
or the produce of young mares in the
lot the first foal by the English Oaks WIN
ner. Cap and Bells, attracts the most atten-
ton. She Is the first produce of the only
American-bred winner of England's classic
flly race, and the only foal save her half
brother, now a sucking, ever born to an
English Oaks winner in the United States.
Three of the best colts by Ben Brush at
Castleton are also out of young mares I'M
known to fame as producers, one of these
being out of MONDAY. by Domino; another
out of Young Princess, by Hanover.
Mr.. Keene owns one Hamburg yearling,
a bay filly out of imp. Ondulee, by st.
Simon. The laSt-named mare he bought at
the sale of the late w. c. Whitney in the
fall of 1901 for $4,000, and she was then
in foal to the sire of Burgomaster. This
flly was the result of that mating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
REVIVAL. OF INTEREST
IN YACHT RACES

NEWPORT, R. l., July 2S.-Keener racing
is anticipated during the cruise of the New
York Yacht Club than has probably mark
ed this annual meeting of the best yachts
in America for many years. The success
full regattas sailed up to this time point
unerring1y to this conclusion. New boats,
both in the schooner and sloop classes.
have appeared this season, and promise to
be successful. There has also been a re-
vival of the old-time fascination for the
sport, which is being now carried on with
so much enthusiasm and thoroughness that
the best of results are being obtained.
For years the popularity of the Aston
cups. sailed for or Newport during the
cruise of the New York -acht Club, have
increased until now they attract every rae
ing craft that has the slightest chance OF
making a fair showing over the course.
Tuned up to the pink of perfection for the
races, the fighting vessels attract fleet
of sightseeing craft that is not surpassed
the world over, and society. keeping step
with the popularity and the witchery OF
the races, sends many representatives to
witness the earnest competitions for the
trophies.
Last year the races were postponed until
nearly the middle Of September because Of
a storm and heavy sea. This years races
are scheduled for Tuesday. August Z, and
the hope Is that the weather then will not
be ili-tempered. Coming, as the Astor cups
do, the day before the race for the King Q
cup, the number of starters must be large
and the feet of lookers-on unsurpassed.
The new boats suggested and built under
the national yachting rules of the day, will
all take part In tile contests. and It Is
sure that many of the owners of the old
fayorites have so much faith in their boats
and their enthusiasm IL so great they will
also start them In liberal numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
BELMONT COMPLIMENTED
BY FRENCH JOCKEY CLUB

PARIS, July 2s.-Perry Belmont of New
York has received notification that he had
been elected an honorary member of the
committee of tie French Jockey Club. There
are only six or seven honorary members of
this committee. King Edward Is one of
them. The Earl of Durham is another
Count Kinsky represents Austria Hun
gary, and Germany has one representative.
Although there are few American mem
bers of the club, no American till now has
been admitted to the committee. The cleo
ton of Mr.. Belmont is partly a tribute to
what his father, the late August Belmont,
did for the American turf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29

inning affair. and Hodges vast professional
experience and his knowledge of how to
work the baeters finally enabled him to
win the first and last professional game OF
ball he had ever twirled. But 1t was close
shave, the final score being to 2.
jacobson. the present st. Louis slab artist,
when member of the Washington club
two years ago, was hired by the Winches-
ter (Va.) club to pitch a game against the
Woodstock (ya) team This game was to
decide which club was entitled to the cham
pionship of the Shenandoah valley. and
with the clever Jacobson in the box the
Winchester fans thought the game was as
good as won.
But a pitcher. no matter how good, can
not do it all. He has got to have support in
order to win games, and the lack of the
same is what caused Jake" to lose out in
the tenth inning.
The Woodstock (Va.) pitcher opposed to
jacobson was Hutchinson, the George
Washington University crack. and, in my
opinion, youngster possessing fast minor
league qualifications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29

and worthy of no higher title than work
outs for the magnificent daughter OF Nc
Kinney and Lady Rivers. OF the proudest
lineage, but born amid the humbiest sur
roundtngs. she has worked herself up by
sheer merit to the proudest position in the
light-harness world. Her earnings In 1901
the first season of her appearance east of
the Rockies. were S23s25 For the season
of 1905 they were much less--S5, o9o-for the
reason that she was not quite herself and
could get few engagements outside of match
races. This season she seems to be as good
as ever Mr.. Garlands investment of s., o00
has proved an excellent one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
SWEET MARIE, THE WORLDS
CHAMPION TROTTING MARE

The worlds champion trottlng race mare
Is unquestionably William Garland's Sweet
Marie. 204A She so far oatclasses every
thing now In sight that her services are re-
served for mere exhibitions as q drawing
card. Her recent races with Wentworth
lO4&, have been simply play spells for her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
Purchase of the Broncho.

WINNIPEG, Man. July 2s.-A syndicate
OF Winnipeg horsemen, of which e. j.
Rochon of the Leland Hotel is the head,
has purchased the Broncho. the champion
pacing mare, for $4,000. In the Broncho
and Hazel Patch Winnipeg now has two
OF the best grand circuit performers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29

the old brigade of bulldog men and has not
judged for some time. so should draw well
as fresh hand with the ribbons. Mr.
Bloodgood, for spaniels. viii hardy draw
an overlooking entry, as he has judged late
~, being out at Brighton Beach. He viii
have all the regulars and with plenty OF
classes Will get an entry. Thomas Cad
walader of Chestnut Hill is good for b5a-
giles, as he knows them well, having owned
the Whitemarsh beaEles and lot of good
dogs. His Atredale assignment is some
thing new, but everyb body knows an Aire-
dale In Philadelphia, the hot town for this
breed. Mr.. Mortimer is au fait IN every
thing. so his breeds will be well judged, but
another puzzle will be Mr.. Watson's classes.
He is up for some breeds ne does not often
have to handle in the New York district
such as pointers, settlers. fox terriers and
Pomeranians, what he will draw in the
way OF an entry Is probiematical. I pre-
sumo 1t is within my province to say that
precedents cut no ice, even in this ice-de-
handing weather and those who fancy
there will be a new deal may not be disap-
pointed. There is to be a toy spaniel Judge
nominated by the Toy Spaniel Club. Mr.
Bates states that the list of specials IS near
enough TO 200 to say SO, as the number viii
be exceeded within week or less, and
there are a lot of valuab BILE cups. for II IS a
wealthy club and neighborhood. IL will be
a good show to patronze for prizes and
sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29

are to be put in training and raced some m
the fall. Mr.. Weaver Is one of the pest
amateur reinsmen in Washington, and Is
taking great interest in the new speedway
John Douglas of the g. p. O. may be seen
nearly every evening driving on the speed
way q very fast sorrel pacing geiains,
which may frequently he seen leauing AIfe
bunch down the homestreteh- b. r NC
CauIly received on Thursday last by tele-.
gram from Philadelphia a hatterdng oner
for Harry Woodford and leaves tomorrow
to see about the matter.
Windsor, Ontario. which for the past
twenty years has acted as curtain raiser
for the grand circuit, uncovered some SEN
satfonal performers last week, the best OF
the lote being the brown mare Adelles, in
PA Greer's stable. A mile around 2.ooA
was well within her capacity. As she Is
entered in the Chamber of Commerce stakes
to be pulled off at Cleveland in few days,
other owners of candidates for the big
prize have their work cut out fer them
in advance. Baron Grattan, which Geers
has again this season, seems to have more
speed than ever, as he stepped the frst
heat in the free-for-an Thursday last at
Windsor in 2.C5A, and repeated in 2-0of&
and 2oSs4, and was not all out at that
Baron Grattan belongs to the house found
ed by Wilkes Boy, 2.2412, son of George
Wilkes. The Wilkes Boys are noted for
their racing qualities, and the Grattans
are about the best of the lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29

William Weaver, who recently sold the
duu PAGER Maud /. at n long price. has
purchased within few days past two fast
prospects in a fve-year-old gelding by
Black Diamond. by a son of Electioneer,
Gam Margaret. 2I4. at the trot, and q
gray fuy by Gillle. dam by Kelly, Pr. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29

The East Livereool judges are: a. F.
Hochwalt for pointers and settlers. Scott
Jones for Boston, bull and fox terriers, Dr.
Glover for the large breeds, all hounds,
sporting spanels, dachshunds, miscellane-
Gus and specials, with f. F. Dole for the
remainder of the breeds. The prize lists
are promised in about ten days, in advance
of which 1t can be said that there will be
$50 classes and a good line OF special prizes
This show is In a good section, and is sure
TO have a large entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29

x
Tomorrow will open the grand circuit at
Cleveland, and from now until the close
OF the season of 1906 there Will be merry
times. The events at Glenvale are well
filed and the pick of the light harness
brigade will be there to contest for the
LIBERAL prizes hung up. Geers, as usual,
has a stable of fast ones and they are
keyed up to go the miles. Mr.. Geers is rarely,
il ever, deceived as to the condition of his
horses. He is no sluggard, and he knows
just how much each horse In his stable
will stand of work. and he also knows
where to draw the line of condition. Never
since the palmy days of Budd Doble mas
there been such conditioner. and In ad-
dition to that quality he has what few driY-
ers possess, the patience TO sit still and
wait until the time to begin one of his hair
raising finishes arrives. Since the grand
circuit was originated but one man has APP
peared, McHenry, his equal in bringing
a horse home from the three-quarter- mile
pole. Geers' usual method is to lay up the
first heat and size up his field. If he finds
that he is up against mounts with speed
equal to or almost equal to his own, he
let's them fight it out to the three-quarters
pole. then he begins his drive in earnest
for the heat, and his tactics nearly always
win.
The tragic death of the great PAGER, Dan
R., 2.0j ii, at Brunot Island Park Pitts
burg, Tuesday last, has taken from the turf
one of the greatest pacing geldings that has
appeared for a generation. As he practi-
cally outclassed everything entitled 10 go
with him in race, he was retired last sea-
son for matinee purposes on speedways.
The disease from which he died, heart fail
ure, is one that horses of extreme speed
are too frequently afflicted with nowadays
Last season the great race mare Sadie Mac
succumbed to it at Hartford and 1t is only
Il few years since that the celebrated race
mare Nightingale, in the Hamiin stable,
fell dead at Lexington. American Girl, a
member of the trumvirate of great trot-
tiers along in the early seventies, dropped
dead the track at Elnira, N Y, and
her bones now rest near the entrance to
that track. Racing is the supreme test OF
heart and lung capacity, and the wonder
Is that something does not give way sooner
than is the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29


New Castle Pa, has had It's premium list
approved by the American Kennel Club
and has a total of 354 classes. Mr. McCou-
ell assures me that he feels absolutely GER
tain Of over 800 dogs, and this means a
good deal to those who want champion
honors, for one mark must be at a show Of
500 dogs, which gives three points toward
the title. In addition to the regular classes
there is to be a sweepstakes brace class
which will be a novelty in that section and
a drawing card. 1t is early as yet to speak
of specials. for the premium list will not be
but short time in which to work up spe-
: Gals, there were over 100. The club will
this year give a cup in each winners class
which Is something the large clubs might
well emulate. There will also be a cup for
the best of each breed, one for each OF the
divisions Of sporting transporting and ter
riers, besides four large challenge trophies
each to be won three times.
With all that array or attractions it is
little wonder Secretary Mcconnell counts
on 800 dogs in such a wel-dog- populated
district, and with Batavia and East Liver
pool shows to form the circuit In the two
weeks ahead. The New Castle club will
receive dogs from the East Liverpool show
and care for them free OF charge til their
own show opens. No word has yet been re-
ceiyed as to which of the eastern handlers
will make the trip embracing the three
shows but with only Danbury, always
two-points show, to keep them here for the
New Castle week, some VIII surely SO on
circuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29

People who think of Vermont as close to
Canada overlook the fact that it runs south
to the latitude of Albany. This Is said as
pertinent to the show at Brattleboro, known
as the Valley fair show, and held in con-
nection with that fair. Brattleboro IS but
A short ride north of Springfield, and in
delightful section of country for few days
relaxation in the state of the Green noun
tains A trip of this kind is great toner
up for a city man. Mr.. Rice is again In the
post as secretary of the BrattleboTo show,
and this year, l believe, Is TO decide Wheth-
er there are to be any more shows there or
not On that score an entry is an essential
from all who want shows to increase and
prosper. The dates for this show are IN mo
week of September "a to 20, and it has tie
misfortune to run counter to Trenton, which
will hold all Philadelphia and southern dots
and many from the New York district
Still, all cannot win at Trenton, and both
will be two-point shows Brattleboro VIII
count as much as the pottery town SHOW