davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-10-25
RACING CARD FOR TO-DAY.


First race-Fiye and one-half furlongs.
They're of 10: Dull Bird 102: Purslane.
l07. Oraculum. 10, Curriculum. l12. Fish
Hawk. 100; Autumn Flower, 10i. Botanist
10; Fantastic, l09; Marceline. 102; Arimo,
10, Grace George, 104; ClamOT, l94; Mont
gomery, 112: Jim Leonard. los.
Second Tace-Seiling. Six fUTlOngS Miss
Cliff Fintrail Cloisteress. Locked Out,
Espial Markle Mayer. Eltopia. Young
Davis, 1O7; Homelander CarmagnOle. Su-
preme, SadIer, Chandos, Deuce, Albert
T.. 10 each.
Third race-Handicap. One and one-six-
teenth OF a mile Veronique. 100. Stamp
ing Ground. 12O; Palette, lis; Cressina, I22;
Lady Savoy. 126.
Fourth race-The Hampstead. Six fur
longs Oraculum. 104 Vaquero 90: Lor-
ing. 102; Royal Lady, 90; Momentum. 102.
waterbury, 102; Curriculum. 1G7. Belfast.
102
Fifth race-SelIing. One and one-six-
teenth Of a mile. Faster Of Craft. rs: Red
Light, 105; Bragg los; Nibiick, 103; Mer-
lingo. 80; Iistless. 80. New Mown Hay.
lbs; Delmore. IS: Melbourne Nominee. IS:
Euripides, IS; Black Prince. 101 Wizard,
103.
Sixth race-Five furlongs. Grace Cam
cron, Citrona. Arlington. Fire Opal, St
Superb, Bromina Winifred Tarpey. Jen-
ME Wells, Wolfe. Red Garter. Water
Speed; Molesey, Hancock, Thomas Hoy
Judge Post, los each
The Washington herald., 1906-10-25
TROOPS IN A BLIZZARD.
May BE DELAYED in Movement
Against Ute Indians.

The War Department has received a
telegram from Mai. Gen. Greedy at
Omaha concerning the movement against
the Ute Indians in Wyoming Gen.
Greedy says that owing TO the severe biz
zard trains are delayed and wires are
down, thus preventing prompt commune
cation with the troops.
Mai Grierson. with two troops of the
Tenth Cavalry. reached Gillette at mid
night on October 21 Capt Johnson. he
states. estimates the number OF ties at
coo of whom about one-haif are fighting
men Gen. Greely says that The governor
Of Wyoming has furnished him with no
further information concerning the report
that there were 1890 Indians. sullen and
defiant Mai. Shanks. commanding Fort
Mackenzie. reports that the Utes were
selling moccasins and other wares in Gill
lette. and mOlesting 10 one.
According to Gen. Greedy. everything so
far received indicates that the Indians
are causing no trouble
The Washington herald., 1906-10-25
Results At Latonia.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Oct 24-The Latonia
talent was upset to-day when Simon
Kent at 30 to l. beat Toboggan in the
first race. The summaries:
First rsce-Six furlongs. Simon Kent.
90 to ] and 10 to ]. won; Tobogsan, to 3,
second. Falkland. third. Time. 1912 ..
Second race-Alile. Katie Powers. s 10
and 3 10 :. won; RaviaHa, to TO- second
Red Thistle third. Time. LAS Is.
Third race-F'ive and a half furlongs.
John Kaufman. even and ] to g won.
Grandita. TO 10. second; FL Kline. third.
Time 40 80
Fourth race-Martha German. II TO p.
won; Rector. even. second, Marvel. third.
Time. 1.l5 %
Fifth race-SiX furlongs Lieut.. Rice.
10 : and 10 = won: Stella Eichhurg. IS
L. j. second; Ruiloba. third. Time 117 3-5.
Sixth Tace-Six furlongs. BesteUling. Q
20 and 10 5, won; Lutte Mac, 10 /,
second; PCstmas. third. Time 1.51 -
The Washington herald., 1906-10-25
HOTEL MEN MEET.
Plan to Hold Big Convention in
the City.

Local hotel men met last night at the
Shoreham Hotel 10 discuss plans and ex-
tend invitations TO the Hotel Mems Mu-
tual Benefit Association of the United
States and Canada to meet here some
time next May or June.
Those present were J. T. Deane. OF The
Shoreham: T. J. Tally. Raleigh. r a.
Hight. New Willard c. NJ. Lewis, Rich
mOnd, a l. Bliss. Buckingham. o. G
Staples, Riggs House; g. T. Shut, Ma
tjonaI; W. p. Kenny. Gordon; W. w
DaLehOwer. Fredonia; II. T. Hail. Savoy;
c. T. Grebe Montrose, and Col. RI. A
Lewis Everett
4 committee. composed of Messrs
Doane. Bliss. Hight Tally, Staples, f.
w. Wheeler. st. James; +. A. Mckee
DTisColl: DanenhcWer. and Wheeler. was
appointed for the purpose Of forming Dis
trict OF Columbia branch of the Hotel
Mems Mutual Benefit Association. +. A.
Mckee is secretary.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-25

Two more teams in the District League
got off in the championship race last
night. the AGNES winning TWO games
from Market House on the Palace al
leys The alleys were surrounded with
spectators 20 see the high-class bowl
ing. and on the opposite the Bureaus
entertained another throng by beating
the Commissioners in the full set. The
Acmes are popular among the large
bowling fraternity. and when President
George T. Cox stepped up to start the
first game he was presented with a large
bunch of roses and carnations, attest
ing the high regard in which the popu-
lar president is held by his friends The
superior play Of the Market house boys
gave them the first game. with a total
of 500, four Of the five individual totals
being in the top class. Bailey set the
mark for big scores his first round show
ing PA His other games were also eX-
cellent. but not quite so high. Crane had
fine evening with the pins, and ran
the top-notch string for the Acmes.
Bureau Wins Three Hounds.
Bureau club. In the Departmental
League. showed its old-time form in the
set with the Commissioners, and made a
cleanup. They rolled remarkably wen,
picking spare after spare that no one
expected them to get. Pins stood up on
them in all sorts of positions but the
plate printers invariably sent them crash
ing into the pit on the second shot. Com
ulissioners bowled consistently. but HOtUu-
usually high Bob Barr leading his fellows
with big scores. Akers. after getting of
poorly. toppled over lgI in the third Joe
Hardie, who also played with the Acme
team, played a high-class game In each
round. and led every enc IN high totals
his first showing 80 against Plutchs 235
/ in the last George Land spilled III in
the first. 10 in the second. and 203 in
the third very good evenings work foT
the clever player.
Lawyers and Potomacs met on the Pal
ace alleys in the Real Estate League
series. and the latter quint captured the
] first and second games. their scores be
/ ing generally good. Both Bontz and Rob
/ inette rolled - games. and Bishop huns
/ up 2J3 for the Lawyers.
} The Cowboys won two games from ths
Stampers In the Binders League or the
Royal alleys, and Sixth quint carried
away two victories from the Westminster
I five in the INSTRUMENTATION League
/ The Mount Pleasant team defeated Cal
+ vary on the Y. NJ. G.. 4. Alleys IN the
Sunday School League. good scores being
the rule. Buell's 2)l was the best score
/ SecOndaTd Mount shop team Was de-
/ feated In three fine games in the Navy
Yard League By The West Gun CarTia =
! boys on the Capitol Hill alleys The three
/ large totals of Talbert was a great helI
I 10 the winners in running their team to-
I taiS over 800 in each round Scores.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-25
MACHINISTS GO ON STRIKE.
Labor Trouble Threatens 10 Extend
Over Entire Hartman system.

New Orleans, Oct. 4.-The entering
wedge has been driven into the smolder-
ing labor trouble among the mechanical
forces Of the Hartman system and to-
day every machinist in the local shops Of
the Southern Pacific Railroad, with their
helpers. went ont on strike. Labor men
have expected that orders viii shortly be-
issued from headquarters for strike
along the entire system from New Orleans
10 Portland. Greg. This would mean the
walkout Of 1890 machinists and their
helpers.
Fourth Vice President Wilson. Of the
National Association of MaChiniSts. Is in
the city directing the local strike The
cause OF the trouble in New Orleans
is the removal ~ ten men from the force
of machinists employed at the Algiers
sbops. These men were relieved Monday
by Master Mechanic Nolan. The men say
Nolan did this because the machinists
were members of the union. Nolan says
there WIS no work for them.
In the demands the local union IN
sists on the discharge Of Nolan as we'll
as the reinstatement Of the idle men.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-25
PREPARING FOR LONG FIGHT.
nachinistS Assured that other Or
CARNATIONS Arc Ready 10 Strike.


That the fight Of the striking machinists
against the southern Railway viii be
carried to the bitter end Is indicated by
preparations which are being put under
way al the headquarters of the Internal
tionaI Association of Machinists. in INF
McGill Buildins. this city
Already the payroll of the strike fund
shows that over $4,000 has been paid to
the men now idle. Married men. accord
ing 10 the provision i'm the strike-fund
rules. are receiving s. a week, while
single men are receiving s. less Single
men who have mothers or other relatives
depending upon them are getting the
same amount as the married men with
families
President James O'ConncI. of the asSo-
citation. left Washington for New York
yesterday for another conference with
President Spencer. of the Southern Rail
way. relative TO the demands of the men
10 receive their demanded increase OF >
cents an hour. the same that was granted
by the road to the boilermakers last
week
The Washington herald., 1906-10-25
NAVY YARD LEAGUE.
Judd EIected Captain of Pom Tenm.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct 24-Geritt Par
melee Judd. of Honolulu. Hawaii, will
lead Pennsylvania baseball team the
coming season. This was the result of
an election for captaincy for the Red and
Blue team held last night Emlen s.
Hare, who was captain last year and
who was reelected last June for the
coming season, sent in his resignation
yesterday. and the meeting was called on
short notice Judd had as opponents in
the race Matthew Fennell. who has pitch
cd on the Penn team the past two sea
sons, and Chick" Thomas. OF Washing
ton. who held down third base last year.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-25
RUBY FRY WINS PACE.
Two Heats Run on at Baltimore
when Rain lnterferes.

Baltimore. Md. oct Grain spoiled
the sport at the Gentlemen's Driving Park
this afternoon. After the final heat of the
2:25 class pacing event which was post
poned from yesterday, and the first heat
Of the 81 600 stake race was run on, rain
began to fall and a heavy fog set over the
track. Racing was then impossible. and
the judges decided upon a postponement-
Ruby Fry won the deciding heat in the
pacing event without much trouble. Tha
time was slow on account of the heavy
track. In the stake race Earring, by
clever driving. managed to land lack
under the wire by length. There will be
six events tomorrow. Summaries:
The Washington herald., 1906-10-25
CLAY PIGEON SHOOT.
AnaIOstan Club TO Have AnOther
Meeting Next Saturday.

Analostau Gun Club viii hold another
shoot near Tennallytown on Saturday.
october =. Heavy rains interfcred with
the annual shoot on October Is. and the
officers of the club decided 10 invite the
members and their friends TO another
meeting to compete for the many prizes
left over from the early shoot
The first event viii be a merchandise
affair for twenty prizes at twenty-five
targets This VIII be followed by sweep
stake and practice shooting, and another
merchandise event similar to the first one
and with the same number Of prizes
In the event of incIement weather the
shoot will be postponed until next Mon
day at $50 O'Clock
The Washington herald., 1906-10-25
Gans-Hcrman Bout Turned Down.

message from Nat Lewis. manager for
Kid Herman Matchmaker Richard. of
the Goldfeld New Athletic Club. says
he cannot arrange for the Gans-Her-
man fight. but will offer $4,000 for a
match between the winner OF the con-
test and Battling Nelson, to take place
al Ely. Nev.. on July 4
The Washington herald., 1906-10-25
Decd of Trnst Fiied.

To secure the Mutual Benefit Life As
ISOLATION. William Stone Albert and his
wife. yesterday. fled deed Of trust
10 Frederick FreIinEhuySen and Edward
L. Dobbins on property situated between
F and G streets and Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets northwest known as
square SO In lot s. The deed is for
$40 600, payable in FIVE years. at l. per
cent interest.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-25
NEW PLAYERS FOR MIDDIES.
Douglass 10 Join the Annapolis
Football squad on Monday.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Md. Oct 2f.-NcXt week the
Navy football squad viii receive "a vaIu-
able addition i'm Archibald H. Douglass.
OF Tennessee. who formerly played on the
team of the university of that State. who
has announced that inc will come out for
practice on Monday. Douglass is "a dash
ing half back. He played left half on the
team two years ago, and il was largely
by his splendid ground gaining that the
middies tTiumphcd over Princeton that
season. In that game Douglass made a
dash that carried the ball within the
distance where the middies were enabled
10 score a touchdown. But in the scTim-
mage he sustained a broken leg.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-25
Georgetown Trounces Soldiers.

In 4 mid-week practice game the
Georgetown Varsity yesterday ran up a
score Of IS 10 on the Fort Myer eleven.
The soldier team was heavy. but the men
showed lack of practice, and the col
legians experienced little difficulty in cir
cling the ends and hitting the line for
substantial gains.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-25
woman Charged with Larceny.

Detectives Weldon and Burliugame
yesterday arrested Miss Ethel Thomp-
son. twenty-eight years old. on a charge
Of petty larceny on the complaint of
Louis Hirsh. clothier. at Sl2 F street
northwest. for whom the girl was en-
pIoyed as bOokkecper. It is alleged she
IS $40 short in her accounts.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-25
Incornornte to Build caraee.

Papers for the Incorporation OF the
Il. P. Dorset Company" were filed yes
terday in the once of the Register OF
Deeds The incorpcratOrs are Leonard z
Dorset. Louise s. Dorset. and Arthur d.
Carpenter It is the purpose of this con
Germ TO conduct general automobile gar
age. The capital stock is named at 81, 900
The Washington herald., 1906-10-25
PoIxmeIus Wins Cambridge stakc.

Newmarket, England Oct, 24-Polyme-
llis with Maher up. won the Cambridge
shire Stakes Handicap for three-year-olds
to-day. KafiT Chief. ridden by Howard
and AIalua, with Madden up, finished sec
ond and third, respectively.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-25
PIGIIIsTIC CAIENnAR.

October 55-Abe AttcH IS. Harry Baker, az Los
Angeles. twenty rounds
October 3I-Al Kaufman vs.. SAN Berger, a. san
Francisco, twenty rounds
November 2-Dick Hyland George Decker, at
Ogden. Utah: twenty rounds.
November 5-Hugo Kelly vs. Dave Barry, al Day-
export. Iowa. fifteen rounds
November Z9-Jaek @ Brieu vs. Tommy Burns al
Los Angeles. twenty rounds.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-25
Local Football Schedules.


Georgetown.
October 27-Washington and Lee.
November 5-North Carolina, at Norfolk.
November l0-Virgiuia.
November l7-Nirginia Military Institute.
November 2f-UniTcTsity If Maryland.
November 2s-George Washington.
George Washington.
October H-Westeru Maryland.
November 3-West Virginia.
November 10-Washiugton acd Lee.
November ~ irginia
November 29-GeorgetoWn.
Kendall Green.
October E-St Johns, at Annapolis.
November 5-Rook Hill College.
NoveIaber l0-Mt Washington. at Balti'
more
November T-Baltimore University.
High School League.
(Amcrican League Park
October 26-Technical vs.. Western.
November 2-Central vs.. Technical.
November 9-Western vs.. Central
The Washington herald., 1906-10-25
Rnrkct-hnm aid Y. VI. G. a.

The strong Young Mems Christian As
sociat ton basketball team will open its
season with the V and l. Fraternity
team Saturday, October 2. at S:45 o. m.
ana the game should be interesting from
start to finish.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-25
Two sergeants transferred.

It was announced yesterday at the
office of Mai. Sylvester that Sergeant J.
~. Murphy would be transferred from
the Seventh to the Tenth precinct. and
Sergeant j. L. Giles from the Tenth
precinct to the Seventh precinct.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-25
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE.
CITY LEAGUE.

CITY LEAGUE
Thursday-C4rrolls IS. shamrocks. al Carroll In
stitute
Saturday,. NJ c. A. vs. and I. at Y. NJ c
s. Gymnasium
GREATER WASHINGTON LEAGUE.
Fridsy-Ordways IS. Commissioners. W. L J.
Aun0ry.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-25
WESTERN MARYLAND IS EASY
Navy Eleven Far 0utclassed the
Westminster Team.
After Scoring 23 Points. the Navy
Substitutes Were Run Into the
Game-Linc-uP and summary.

Annapolis. Nd. Oct 2A-Western Mary
land College football team was swamp
Ell by the Annapolis midshipmen here
this afternoon. in forty minutes of play
the Au5dios rolled up a total of 81 points,
scoring six touchdowns from which four
goals were kicked. while the Westminster
lads We're unable 90 get anywhere near
the MILDLY goal In fact. for the greater
part Of Che game the ban was in the visit
ors' territory
The Middies started right in and play
ed straight football for the most part.
although they occasionally made use of
the forward pass for gains The first
touchdown was made two minutes after
play began. and before the close of the
first half three more were scored. and
three goals kicked. making the score %
L. %. During the second part the coaches
ran in substitutes 10 give them "a chance
until AN entire fresh eleven was i'm the
game Capt. Spencer and Ingram. half
backs. did not play because Of injuries
Their positions. however, were capsbly
filled by Burg and Ewing, the former
playing an especially strong game. The
boys from up State did not gain first
down once The lineup and summary
The Washington herald., 1906-10-25
WON WITH POOR RIDE
Miller No Help to Hot Teddy
in the southampton.
LONG SHOT FIRST BY A NOSE

Davis, at 60 to I, Barely Beats
Chimney Sweep-Hair-raisIng Fin
in Money In SIX Races, Although
His work Was Wretched at Times.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-25

Horace Gordon was appointed patrol
/ driver yesterday. and assigned TO the
l Tenth precinct station.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-25
TWO GAMES FOR ACME
Market House Defeated in
the District League.
BUREAUS CAPTURE THEIR SET

Plate Printer BowIers Defeat Com
missIoners, Their Picking Of spares
Being a strong Feature of Play.
Excellent scores Made I'm other
League Contests Last Evening.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-25
GOMPERS PLEASED WITH WORK
Tells How Congressman Feared Pub
lication of Their Records.
Denies Reported Blacklist and says
Next Congress VIII Contain More
Men Favorable to Union Labor.

President Gompcrs believes the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor has the Con-
gressmen hostile to labor ION the run 3"
In the current number Of the American
Federationst he contributes the leading
article under the caption +Labor's cam
paign in the making. Therein he points
with pride TO the effect. as nc views it.
OF the work accomplished by the organ
izatiOn's excursion into politics, and
dwelIs largely on the claim that the pub
LEGATION Of the records Of Congressman
who have not complied with the demands
Of the unions has sent them scurrying to
square themselves.
"There have been Congressman he
says, who squirmed nightly. and even
came to the Federation headquarters 10
explain, or to plead that their record be
not published. Such special pIeadings had
no effect on the plan of campaign. and it
IS worthy Of note that the correctness Of
the Federation record has not been i'm
peached in a single instance"
After telling how each representative
was requested to state his attitude on
the various legislative measures affecting
I
further as follows.
Some Congressman seemed to shrink
greatly from the broad glare Of publicity
and protested vigorously against publica-
ton Of their replies. but without avail.
The day has gone by when a Congress
man can privately assure the labor peo-
pie Of his friendship and at the same
time retain his interest with forces direct
+ ~ opposed to the common good.
4 Referring 10 the blacklist question,
Mr.. Gcnpers says:
MANY a Congressman seemed beset
with grave anxiety for fear he was or the
/ blacklist X would appear from his anx-
/ iety that this was something very mys-
/ FERROUS and terrible-that a man might be
placed on it in some secret fashion and
/ then done to defeat without warning or
chance Of defense.
| THE blacklist bugabOo was invented
and fostered by the opposition press.
There has been no blacklist at al"
/ In conclusion the writer makes the fol-
/ lowing prediction as 10 the result Of the
/ present campaign:
Though labOr's campaign is conducted
under many disadvantages. yet beyond
question when the roll is called at the
| opening OF the Sixtieth Congress, Their,
viii be answering as present members
who arc union men, who understand the
aims and objects of unionism, and can III
diligently present them. Also many, mol
members Of unions, but pledged 10 the in
/ terests CT labor.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-25
Say Gompers Has other Duties.

say UOmpeFh mas UlhcF buAAcS.
officials Of the American Federation Of
Labor yesterday denied the reports ema-
mating from Lafayette. Ind. 10 the ef-
feet that President Samuel GOmpeTs viii
abandon his active campaign against the
sO-called foes Of organized labor because
Of the lack Of support that his audiences
gave him. j was said that he had 10
bring his speech OF Monday night 10 an
abrupt close. owing 10 the disorder in the
hall in which he was speaking. lie was
booted and called a traitor President
Gompers finished the last speech that he
had intended TO make on Tuesday even
ing. and the officials say that he will be
unable Ia speak, owing 10 the time that
the compilation Of his annual report to
the convention of the American Fedora
ton of Labor will take. He VIII have
to devote all OF mis- time from now to the
9Th OF November In preparing this work.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-25

Totals. s5s soi - Totals. sss SIS u1
.nc Yn hnrIel -ec,nl ana ini-d csrncs
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
HAVE FIGHT WITH SNAKES
Stopped While Engineer and Fire.
man Ba lie With "RattIers"
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald.
PRESHO, S. D., Oct. N.-The en-
gineer and fireman of a freight train
on the Chamberlain Black Hills extern
sion had thrilling encounter with a
bunch of rattlesnakes between this
place and Murdo. The fireman discov-
cred half a dozen big fellows sunning
themselves on the rails and showing no
disposition to get out of the way of the
oncoming train. The sporting blood of
the engineer and fireman was aroused
and they determined to give the rat
tiers q chance for their lives.
The train was stopped and, arming
themselves with sticks, the engineer
and fireman gave battle to the big
diamond-bac Just as the fight was
at it's most interesting climax the sport
was cut short by the trains suddenly
starting 10 back. In the haste of shut
ting the throttle the reverse lever had
been thrown and the train started to
run in the direction from which it had
come.
Not to be deprived of trophies Of
their brief but desperate battle, the
fireman and engineer each seized a
dead rattler and Sprinted for the loco
motive, catching 1t before 1t had gained
much headway. The rattlers killed
We're over six feet in length, one hav-
ing thirteen rattles and button, and
the other ten. The buttons will be
mounted as pins and worn by the men
as souvenirs of their experience.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
NJ CAREY BIDS
FOR GREAT BATTLE
OFFERS CANS AND HERMAN A
$4,000 PURSE
Stipuates That Men Shall Accept
Proposition by October 30-Proba=
biIities of Securing Match Not
Beneath Conside ration

While Manager McCarey did not
deem it wise to make a $4,000 offer for
a battle between Joe Cans and Bat
Ting Nelson he Immediately wired
Cans and Herman an offer for a
$4,000 purse, the boys to battle befora
the Pacific Athletic club in a twenty
round contest. The men were notified
yesterday
One stipulation, however, is involved
in the proposition and that concerns
when the principals shall deposit their
forfets. McCarey requires that Cans
and Herman agree to his offer by
October 90. He does not intend that
the men shall be given room to adj
vertise at his expense for any length
of time and the agreement is to he
made along strictly business lines and
in jig time.
Judging from existing conditions the
probabilities of an acceptance of the
local offer are by no means weak.
Unless these energetic scions Of the
great mining districts jump in with
some startling offer no other club in
the country appears likely to make
inroads upon McCarey's inducement.
Should the men consent to come
here date will be selected betw cen
December 1 and the latter part of
February.