davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
Redfern Suppressed
For "Sassing" Starter
Mars Cassidy Wouldn't Take Back Talk.
Trying to Make Racing Popular as Base
ball-JoCkey Club Expanding.

ington, KY. racing Is not solidly in
trenched in the West and South.
II is in the East that the Jockey Club
influence in the perpetuation Of the
sport will be most effective and from
what Mr.. Belmont intimated in an in
formal talk after the Oxnard Dinner
Stakes at the Shoreham Hotel, in this
city. on Saturday evening with a party
Of friends, racing will be seen soon on a
wholesome basis in Pennsylvania and
Massachusetts. 1t Is the wish of the
Jockey Club chairman that strong men
in the Missouri-Ohio belt may come for
ward soon. and re-estabIish the sport
in the Middle West and foster its
growth in new centers. In time this
VIII come about, according TO Mr.. Bel
monts theory, and then racing will be
as much sport OF the masses as base
ball is-a popularity accorded the turf
only in England and Australia today.
The Oxnard Dinner Stakes banquet
of Saturday stands as the big turf event
of the past racing week. IL Was "A gay
and festive occasion andsnot without its
important and substantial side, too. II
has been long while since the stable
OF August Belmont has started a sea-
son so auspiciously, sending three two
year-old winners 10 the post in six
days, and the owner felt elated as he
welcomed his guests TO the elaborate
board spread for forty sportsmen- He
had 10 stand treat by virtue OF winning
the stakes In the afternoon at Benning
with the colt Okenite-
The speeches were few and of strict
ly racing import ITO Hastings. Sire
Of Okenite." was the main toast and
brought the greatest number Of re-
sponses. 1t was after the dinner that
the host expressed himself as 20 his
well wishes for the turf and its probable
growth in the future.
In the opinion of one of the Oxnard
dinner guests, a winter racing ground
under the Jockey Club auspices must
be one OF the departures of the near
future. The growing size OF the turf
and the tremendous number of high
class horses ready 10 race and win
which remain idle about the New York
tracks all winter suggest the desir-
ability of an up-to-date winter course.
The Louisiana and California courses
are too far away and metropolitan turf
men do not affect those resorts. 1t
may not be surprising to see a racing
course, built in elaborate manner, run
ming under Jockey Club auspices az Ha-
vana. Cuba. Asheville. N c. or Palm
Beach. Fla. within the next few years.
The Washington times., 1906-04-02

{. v. j. WILL CLASH
WITH PENN STATE
First of Local College Games
Tomorrow.
QUAKER TEAM Is STRONG
Have Most of Last Years Crack Team.
Hatchetites Confident OF Good
Showing.
QUAKER TEAM is STRONG

II the weather man viii permit, the
George Washington University base
ball team will attempt 10 play its first
game on the home grounds this sea-
son tomorrow afternoon. Rain inter
rupted two good contests last week
with West Virginia on Thursday and
the University Of Virginia on Saturday
Captain McIlvain. OF Pennsylvania
State College. one of the strongest base
ball institutions Of the North, with his
bunch Of big husky athletes, will be
the opponents of the Buff and Blue
tomorrow afternoon. The Pennsylva-
mans are unusually formidable this
year, having a team composed almost
entirely Of veterans OF last years star
aggregation. With such ball tossers
as McIFain. Cree. Kilmer. Mason.
Haverstick. and Mahaney, the combi-
nation is to be feared.
Hard Game Last Year.
Last year George Washington played
Pennsylvania State one of the hardest
games II had on its Southern trip. tt
was nip and tuck until the last inning,
the visitors winning out by the score
OF y to 9.
With the team greatly strengthened
since the Annapolis game, G. w L.
expects TO make just as good showing
against the PennsylYanians as Il did
last year. With the exception OF the
pitchers. all OF the players are in fairl,
good condition. Coach Weber will pur.
the men through a hard fielding anu
batting practice this afternoon.
Just which one of the four Bun and
Blue pitchers viii start the game is
not yet decided upon II Hutchinson
is in condition he will get the job
On account OF such little opportunity
had difficulty in limbering up his arm
Thomas, Walsh, and Carr will work
hard this afternoon to be ready to
hll in.
Captain McIlrain will probably do the
twirling for the visitors He Is rated
as one Of the best college pitchers in
the country and the local players will
do well 10 land on him for few singles
If he does the pitching
The following is the probable batting
order of the two teams;
Probable Lineup.
George Washington: Price. center field;
Bradley. second base; Weber. catcher;
Campbell. shortstop: MOrrissey third
base; Senior. left field; Stevenson. right
field; Abbott, first basei Hutchinson,
pitcher
Pennsylvania State: Cree, shortstop:
KilHier. catcher; Mason. third base
McIlvain, pitcher; Thompson, center
field: Haversisiek. left field; Ross. first
bass; Mahaffey. second base; Mitinger,
right field.
The game will be called at 4:I5 d.
m Mr.. Collifiower, last years captain
Of the Commissioners team, is expect
ed TO umpire.
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
AUTOMOBILING.

Besides the directors meeting Of the
American Automobile Association this
week, there will be important meetings
of the National Association OF Automo-
bile Manufacturers and the Licensed
Association. The latter body will dis
cuss the show question next year. The
members of the mechanical branch OF
the Licensed Association viii meet on
Friday.
The Washington times., 1906-04-02

The automobile stage line instituted
in the Nevada desert from Goldheld 20
Bullfrog district, a distance of eighty
miles is IN prosperous operation The
automobile road. which is not the same
as taken by the regular stage line, is in
excellent condition.
The Washington times., 1906-04-02

Two Of the St. Lois Americans crop
of youngsters will be regulars. Pete
O.Brien will cover second. and young
Hartzel has distanced ali other candi-
dates for the third base assignment
The Washington times., 1906-04-02

Armbruster, the young catcher. is
making good with the Boston Ameri-
cans. bat notwithstanding this. the ex-
champions catching staff is much
weaker than last season.
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
Upton TO TRY AGAIN.

GLASGOW. April 2-Sir Thomas Iip-
ton has definitely arranged with Myline
of Glasgow, the famous Scotch yacht
designer, TO design Shamrock " and
viii challenge again for the America S
Cup.
The Washington times., 1906-04-02

Pat Dougherty is swatting the ball
with such regularity that he is sure
to be found in the Highlanders' left
field In the opening game.
The Washington times., 1906-04-02

The Cleveland team looks good TO
Larry. All Of his stars are in the best
OF shape. and the Blues say they'll get
a good start in the race for the pen
nant
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
Witness cOntradicts Statement.

Robert Hallen. the most damaging of
the witnesses against Sheppard. testified
before the registration committee that
he had made a mistake when he testified
previously that Sheppard had competed
at the professional games at Phfadel-
phia on July 4. 1906. Later. when asl.ed
II there was a chance OF his having
seen another man who reSembIed Shen-
pard as much as he had been mistaken
with regard 10 the Philadelphia games
he answered: 1T Is possible
John Steel. a member Of the registra-
ton committee later said that wben
the A A L. investigated a mans record
that man Is considered guilty until
proven innocent.
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
BOXING.

The matchmaker of the Chelsea
CMass.) Athletic Club is trying to ar
range a match between Terry Mccoy
ern and Abe Attell. If the match is
The Washington times., 1906-04-02

If the Chicago White Sox let Utility
Infielder Robe go, Cleveland viii snap
him UP.
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
WILL GO
TO OLYMPIC GAMES
Champion Miller to Repre-
sent e. S. at Athens.
CASE TO Be CONTINUED
Another Investigation of Profession
alism" Charges Against Philadelphia
Athlete When He Returns.

NEW YORK, April 2--The registration
committee, of the Metropolitan division
of the Amateur Athletic Union. yester-
day held a final meeting to consider the
charges OF professionalism against Nal
vim Sheppard, the best mile runner in
America.
They decided to drop the investigation.
but added the proyiso: "At the same
time reserving the right TO review the
present charges and investigation on
its own motion" When Chairman Boyle,
Of the committee. was asked why Shep-
pard was not given a clean bill of
health, he replied:
Committee Not Satisfied.
THE committee does not feel satisfied
that Sheppard did not compete in the
professional games held at Maspeth
Park. L. l.. on Labor Day. 1904. There
was much conflicting testimony" When
reminded that the American Olympic
committee might not be willing to take
Sheppard 10 Athens. with this cloud
hanging over him, Chairman Boyle an
swered:
Sheppard is now as much an amateur
as he was before the charges were pre-
ferred- he Is eligible TO compete in all
amateur meets in this country and II
the Olympic committee wish it he may
compete at Athens"
President Conway, of the Irish-Anert-
can A C. then said:
The I-ish-American Club viii send
Sheppard 10 compete IN Greece should
the American Olympic committee refuse
to do So
The Washington times., 1906-04-02

Jim Delehanty evidently has the in
side track for the third base position
on the Cincinnati team. Mowery is an
erratic fielder, while Lobert is uncertain
at the bat.
The Washington times., 1906-04-02

Jimmy Collins does not regard the de-
fection Of Bill Clay as serious because
of the latter's weakness in fielding.
The Washington times., 1906-04-02

VIIlanova's head athletic director,
Fred C-Olius. the former Dartmouth
athlete, Will manage the Lancaster team
in the Tristate League this season
The Washington times., 1906-04-02

Patsy Donovan viii not do much play
ing for Brooklyn this season. In the
Southern games Mccarthy, Maloney,
and Lumley filed the outer garden po-
sitiOns
The Washington times., 1906-04-02

Pittsburg has sold Catcher Archer to
the Atlanta club. There was no room
for the youngster after Peltz had re-
ported.
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
BASEBALL.

Pat Dougherty is swatting the ball
TO be found in the Hishlanders' left
field In the opening game.
Two Of the St. LOIS Americans crop
of youngsters will be regulars. Pete
O'Brien will cover second. and young
Hartzel has distanced ali other candi-
dates for the third base assignment
Armbruster. the young catcher. is
making good with the Boston Ameri-
cans. but Notwithstanding this, the ex-
champions catching staff is much
weaker than last season.
The Cleveland team looks good 10
Larry. All Of his stars are in the best
OF shape. and the Blues say they'll get
good start in the race for the pen
nant.
If the Chicago White sox let Utility
Infielder Rohe go, Cleveland viii snap
him up.
Jim DeIehanty evidently has the in
side track for the third base position
on the Cincinnati team. Mowery is an
erratic fielder, while Lobert is uncertain
aN luC De1t-
Pittsburg has sold Catcher Archer to
the Atlanta club. There was no room
for the youngster after Peltz had re-
ported
Patsy Donovan Will not do much play
ing for Brooklyn this season. In the
Southern games Mccarthy, Maloney,
and Lumley filed the outer garden po-
sitions.
VIllanova's head athletic director,
Fred C-olius. the former Dartmouth
athlete, Will manage the Lancaster team
in the Tristate League this season.
Jimmy Collins does not regard the de-
lection Of Bill Clay as serious because
of the latter's weakness in fielding.
BOXING.
The matchmaker of the Chelsea
CMass.) Athletic Club is trying to ar
range a match between Terry McGov-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-19
WHAT LAND COMMISSIONER.
SAYS OF WAIANAE LANDS.
Continued from Tagc One)

said Commissioner Pratt OF have
not heard of them except a brief article
that appeared ia the Advertiser the
other morning. I'm the first place we
have received no applications whatever
for the lands i'm question or for any
other land i'm that section. The sec
tiun to be sold consists of small patches
of cane land located i'm the lands makai
of the flume. There are 1886 acres Of
these lands I'm cane and the remainder
consist of sand and coral and lava that
is unfit for use, The lands that are in
cane have no natural water supply
and water can be put upon them only
by numing or by pumping Settlers
could not therefore take up such land
and attempt to make living upon it.
"The government has however re-
served about 1872 acres including the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-19

neither the Japanese government nor
the Japanese people can defend the
poachers. The following is an account
of the raid and it's results.
Five Japanese were shot and killed
on the Island of st. Paul of the Pribi-
loft group by order of the agent of the
| Department of Commerce and Labor
on July H. as the result of a raid by
four japanese schooners on the seal
rookeries.
The raiders We're discovered lying
near Northeast Point, st. Paul, by ma
tive lookouts of the North American
| Commercial Company, which holds the
seal privilege from the government.
! Word was telephOned from the patrol
station near the rookery for which the
raiders were aiming, and Special Agent
Lempke of the Department of Com
merce, on duty in the Pribilof Islands,
arrived on the spot as the Japanese
reached shore. He ordered the boat
crew to surrender, which they did.
On climbing the prOmonOtory at the
end of the cape overlooking one of the
| larger rookeries a schooner was seen
close in shore. Looking straight down
over the cliff the patrol saw a dozen or
more japanese skinning u great num-
Der of seal which had been slaughtered
Unfortunately.
The raiders refused to sur
render when Lempke reached the scene
and tried to make off with their booty
in small boats, several Of which were
drawn up on shore. The agent then
ordered his guard of natives to open
| fire. The Japanese offered no resis-
/ lance, beiEc without firearms
Three of the raiders fell dead on the
beach, a fourth was seen to be thrown
overheard from one of the boats that
escaped and a fifth body drifted ashore
later in another boat.
| The men had killed more than two
hundred a-als, many of them cows.
Those who escaped carried away about
one hundred and twenty skins.
The raid is believed to have been a
concerted effort by the Japanese, who
have been hanging around the island
! for months and giving the revenue
cutter much trouble.
Inc lOhNi Mai " a oNAAONAANAi w."
oVerhauled by the cutter Perry on
July off the new volcanic island
which rose near Bogoslof, forty miles
from here, last March. She was crowd
ed with Japanese, but no sealslIins
were found aboard. Suspicious of Capt.
Dunwoodie Of the Perry were aroused
and he proceeded to the Pribiloffs at
once but a dense fog set in and lasted
until the Perry returned here on July
16.
The Mccullough reachend the islands
in July 20 and took charge Of the pris-
| oners.
Besides Tokwa Maru the schooner
Bosso Maru is known to have been in
the raid last autumn. Japanese were
found fishing and trading with the
natives on the island Of Attu, the west
ernmost in the Aleutian chain, and
were routed by the Perry.
The raid is the most serious that
has ever occurred in the troubled his
tory of the rookeries. The last attempt
to rifle the island was made about ten
years ago by a schooner flying the Mex
lean flag. She was intercepted by q
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-19
RA1DED oKoLruAo STILL.

The police at midnight last night
raided two alleged okolehao stills near
the Nuuauu dam, catching three men
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-19

at work The stills. bottles Of okole-
hao. six barrels of t-root and some
cooked q root We're seized and brought
to town with the prisoners, a Chinese
and two Hawalans
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-19

The killing of Japanese seal poachers
i'm the Pribiloff Islands, has undoubted-
w had an irritating effect on the Japa-
nese. i'm connection with other Incl
dents i'm America, not withstanding
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-19
THE Radon THE SEAL POACHBRS

OF COMMERCE AND LABOR
A FATAL RFSULTJAPS RE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-19

cutter before carrying out her pur-
pose.
The raid was supposed to have been
Continued on Page Eleven)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1906-06-06
BEST THINGS.

The best theology-a pure and be-
neicent life.
The best philosophy-a contented
mind.
The best law-the golden rule.
The best educatiou-self knowledge.
The best ine-cheerfulness aud
temperance.
The best art painting smile upon
the brow of childhood.
The best science extracting sunshine
from a cloudy way.
The best war-to war against one's
weakness.
The best music-the laughter of an
innocent child.
The best telegraphing-hashing ray
of sunshine into gloomy heart.
The best biography-the life which
writes charity in the largest letters.
The best mathematics-that which
doubles the most joys and divides the
most sorrows.
The best avigatiOn-steering clear OF
the lascerating rocks of personal con-
tention.
The best engineering-building a
bridge of faith over the river of death.
The best protection for your home "a
policy in the honest old company, the
"GLENS FALLS"
RILEY < LIKENs, Agents.
Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1906-06-06
HELM.
Special to THE HERALD.

Special 10 Inn hhHALb'l
June Rev. Brown failed to fill his
appointment at Woodward's Valley,
Sunday on account of the Illness of his
mother, and the baptizing was post
poned.
I-.~ Mr.. Fzack China. sad wife visited
their daughter, Mrs W. q. Ellis and
family, in Owensboro last week.
Mrs. Jane Mitchell, of Clear Run, lie
visiting her son, Mr.. VIM. Mitchell, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brice Helm entertained
at dinner Sunday, those present were:
Mr.. Herman Pirtle and family, Mr..
Wayne Pirtle, wife and little daughter,
of Nocreek, Mr.. W. NJ. Helm, wife
and son, master John Riley, and Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Pirtle.
Mrs Addie Peach and children are
visiting relatives in Owensboro.
Miss Jessie Robertson closed her
school at Matanzas last Monday.
Master Nat Condit who has been i'll
for several weeks, is improving.
Messrs. Malcolm and Art Pirtle went
to Greensboro last week, where they
will have some horses trained.
Mr. r. B. Stevens, wife and little
daughter lone, of Norceek, visited Mr.
Lloyd Brown and family here, Sunday
afternoon.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1906-06-06
BEAVER DAM.
Especial to THE HERALD. /

June 5.-Mrs Felix, of greensboro,
haze been the guest of Mrs. S. p. Tay'
lor for the last week,
Miss Pansy Stevens, of this place has
been the guest oflMrs. S. P. Taylor fol
the past week.
Miss Pansy Stevens. of this place, has
been on the sick list for the last few
days
Mrs. Will Francis, of Greensboro, who
has been visiting her parents at this
place, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Brunton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Delmer Williams, Miss Marguerite
Brunton, Miss Marguerite Baker and
Mr.. Joe Williams and wife visited Mr..
Henry Lloyd at Reynolds Station, KY,
Sunday. All report a nice time.
Mr.. James Lallanger, who has been
with us for the past six months, has re-
turned to his home in st. Louis, Mo.
Mr.. Okla Render, who has been at
tending dental college, is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Dane Taylor.
Mr.. George Lemons, who has been
visiting his parents at Nashville, Tenn.
has returned to his position as night
operator
Misses Marie Austin and Dens
Mai Woodward will leave in short
while for Nashville, Tenn, where they
will attend school this summer.
Miss Dora Gibson spent last week
with Mrs. V. NJ. Stewart.
Miss Blanche Van Meter attended the
carnival at Central City last week.
Miss Addie Van Meter mas returned
home after a short visit in Hartford.
Mrs. A. V. Thomson, of Louisville
has returned home after weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. Oscar Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Cooper spent
Sunday with Mr.. James Phelps and
family.
Mr.. S. P. Taylor has been on the sick
list for the last few days.
Eat one of Kings Dyspepsia tablets
after each meal and you will not suffer
with indigestion. Sold by James h
Williams. j-j-a
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1906-06-06
THE NEWS IN GRABS.

The coal strike in Illinois has been
settled by an agreement between the
miners and operators, Sixty Thousand
men have been idle for two months.
For the third time since the murder
of the Carter children. J. q. Rawlings
and his sons, Milton and LESSEE, and ALI
Moore, colored, were sentenced at
Valdosta, Ga, to be hanged. The date
fixed is Friday, July ID.
Officials at Cynthians discovered that
two OF the bars to the cell once occupied
by Curt Jett, in the county Jail, were
made of wood, painted in imitation of
iron. 1t is believed that the bars were
placed there when the Jail was built,
and that Jett never knew how close he
was to liberty.
Revolving disclosures were made by
A. NJ. Simons, former Chief of the Chi
cago Bureau of Charities, as TO human
bodies rendered into lard in packing
plants without an effort at cleaning the
caldrons. The lard was later consumed
by the public. One particularly disgust
ing case was cited by Mr.. Simons
An accumulation of debts beyond his
means caused Congressman Robert
Adams, of Pennsylvania, to end his life
in Washington clubhouse. A day be-
fore he had scored triumph in the
House through the passage of the Dip
lomatic and Consular Appropriation Bill,
which he apparently hurried through
in order that it might be disposed OF
before he killed himself
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1906-06-06

Perhaps the only Republican In New
York who had strength enough with
the people TO be elected governor OF
that state next fall was Charles Z.
Hughes. President Roosevelt wouldn't
like TO see Hughes elected governor,
however. lest he should become a pres
idential possibility in 1908, and SO he
has shelved Hughes by having him ap-
pointed associate counsel In the coal
trust Investigation. There Is a con-
venient shelf somewhere for every Re
publican In New York who may be sus-
pecte1 Of popularity. Roosevelt Is more
prudent than he seems TO be. He
knows how easy 1t Is to slide from the
executive office at Albany TO the White
House, and he doesn't want a Repub-
lican elected governor OF New York
this year. He will probably cause
Odell to be nominated and then treat
him as he did WINS in the mayoralty
contest last year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1906-06-06
General Approval of Plan.

Washington, d. c., June THE plan
to hold a State primary il Kentucky on
the day of the election next November
to select candidates for all the State
offices for 1907 and also a candidate for
United States Senator to succeed James
B. McCreary, meets with general ap-
prevail among the members of the Ken
lucky delegation in Congress. Both
Senators McCreary and Blackburn ex'
pressed themselves as satisfied with II
to-day, and so did several members OF
the House of Representatives. The con-
sensus of opinion is that such primary
would be a direct benefit to every Dem
ocratic candidate for Congress next fall,
and for that reason the Representatives
especially look upon II with appro'
baton.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1906-06-06
Resolutions.

The following resolutions were order
ed by Rob Roy Local Union A. S. of E.
on the death of Bro. Marvin Stevens on
May 81, 1906:
Whereas, 1t has pleased our Heavenly
Father to remove from us our esteemed
neighbor, Bro. Marvin Stevens, there
fore, be it
Resolved, By this local LIST That
we tender our profound sympathy to his
bereaved family.
end That in his death this local has
lost one of its most efficient and earnest
workers, the community an honest, ca
pable and christian gentleman, and the
farming profession an industrious and
promising member BE it further
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon our minutes and copy Of
same be sent to each of the county
papers for publication and one to his
family.
Done by order of Rob Roy Loca
Union A. S. of E.