davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-02-04

sionaIlsm in the metropolis, the said
proposals providing for the London as
sociation to open the door 10 profes-
al clubs. AIiddlesex and Surrey mean
while remaining strictly amateur j
appears. therefore. that the overlapping
question nas again cropped up by way
Of retarding progress toward mu-
tuaI ana amica Dle settlement OF a mat
ter that has given rise 10 much bitter
ness Of feeling in metropolitan football
circles for many years past
The references 10 the accumulation Of
The overlapping trouble contained in the
above solution are, 10 an extent.
prompted by the difficulties that are
likely TO arise in connection with the
necessary enlargement OF the London
r. a. area, lie. twelve miles radius
from Charing Cross, to include such
uortions Of AIiddlesex and Surrey that
did not az the present time fali within
iIs area.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
RACE To HONOLULU
ATTRACTS NOTICE
Will Boom Yachting on the
Pacific.
FIRST EVENT OF ITS KIND
Expected TO Arouse Interest and Be-
come Annual FixruTe-Hawaiians
Offer Handsome Cup.
FIRST EVENT OF ITS KIND

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 3.-ThoGgb
The suggestion is but few months old.
tie proposed transpacilc yacht face
from this city to Honolulu is rereiving
much attention from yachting deVotees.
Heretofore the Atlantic has claimed
The interest and attention OF yachts
men and The sport-Iovi public OF the
world. but The cruise across the Pacific
viii surely result IN interest being ex-
tended TO the Pacific ocean.
While there are many enthusiasts
who indulge in yachting on the Pacific.
the sport has hardly made the progress
that It has in the East The coming
race viii, however, help matters won
derfully in this respect
Though The feet of starters is not
likely to rival the one which sailed
from Sandy Hook last May in the race
across the Atlantic for the Kaiser's
Ocean Cup. the-Eace viii excite fully as
much interest, for it will be the first
time that a speed contest of the kind
las taken place across the Pacific.
DepeBUS OpoA nav dA20nS+
The bringing about Of The race depends
largely upon the efforts OF those at the
ether end of the course. but the more
men that support it and DO lheir parts
as individuals the greater the success
of the first tTanspacif1c yacht race viii
&c.
The Hawaii Yacht Club viii present
a silver cup $500. known as the "Ha-
Waiian Cup TO be won outright by the
victor in the race. starting from San
Francisco and finishing Al Honolulu.
The contest viii be open 10 the world
and will be sailed under the auspices OF
the Pacific Interclub Yacht Associa-
tion.
4 project is on foot for a race back
10 California for trophy to be pro-
vided b. the san Francisco promotion
committee.
Two Likely Starters.
Two boats likely to be among those
| representing Hawaii in She great race
are the La Paloma and the Gladys. The
former, owned by G. ". Macfarlsue.
was originally rigged iu old style
| schooner fashion. Then she was con-
verted 10 a sIocp and was finally
| changed TO what she Is today, a mod
ern schooner-Tigged boat. The Gladys
| Is owned by cx-Commodore T. " HO-
bron, who is well known in local yacht
lag circles
The La Paloma mas been over the
course, having sailed down from the
| coast She MADE the trip without mis-
hap. although coming across the Pa
cifie during the boisterous season There
| is no doubt about the Gladys ability %
| make the voyage. Both are able sea
| Doats.
| The race will take place 90 April or
| May, depending upon the convenience of
the owners of the yachts intending to
race.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
GRANT. MATCHED
FOR NEXT WEEK
Rusek Will Probably Be
His Opponent.
BURLINGAKE AND sHkD LINK
Baltimore Heavyweight Promises to
Throw ''BuTly" Twice in Half
sl Hour.

Joe Grants wrestling campaign. under
the management of Charley Weiss, il
10 start ia Washington with rush on
February f6 in COncordia Hall
Who viii be the antagonist for The
Washington niddleWeight is not YET
known, but II viii probably be Joe
'Rusek. the tx-sailor who blew in from
baltimore tie other daX. placed himself
yndcr ghe wing OF Johnny O'ConnoT and
announced that ne was the hcft.es,
r1iddleWcight this side Of the champion
ship sR0sek went on al great length to
state that he was dead anxious 10 gel
a match with Grant and nov is his
chance to make good this statement, for
Weiss-ds on mis- trail
Curiosity About Grant.
R,asek claims to have worked or been
matched with nearly all the good men in
the eopntfN ahovc the lightweight divi-
sion and TO hag5 been at one time n
wrestling partner for tho famous Far
mer Burns. tte is a strong booking lad,
md those who know him say he is as
good rs -hc-ctatu1s-- Fhis comparatively
Unknown man IN Washington should
give Grant m excellent opening and af-
ford ais friends an opportunity TO see
heW-he hus ia~ed in mat matters since
he qUit Tho game about year ago to
GO into business. Grant asserts that the
rest did him r.sore good than harm and
that nc Is 4 betteT wrestler to-day tnan
he has esee been
Another attraction th's huFrah
opening of a series Of regular matches
viii probably he q match between Shad
Link OF Baltimore and Georre Burlin-
ean,c, Of Washington IN which Link
vil undertake to throw Burlingane
twice ia haif an hour.
Burlingame and Link.
Buriingar;e recently returned from
New York State and New England,
whore he did a good deal OF wrestling,
and asked 80 be given a bout in the
Capital. He mentioned Shad Link as
one Of those whom he would Hike te
meet, and Weiss. who manages Link
has promptly acceded 10 BURY $ -
quest. s-- -a>T =l
Link IS 6yic of the best wrestlers in
The country aad. is highly popular in
Washington because of the earnest way
in whieh ne goes about the serious busi
ness cf dcmolishing an adversary H'
is fun -of acticn and mysterious grunts
and eroans while on the mat. and there
IS action all the time with him. Bur
Iingamt- IS n native OF Annapolis, but
has lived in Baltimore and Washing OF
so long that he claims those cities IS ms
home He is an Old-timer al thc game
and has met some CTaCkerjaCks. Per
hans mis- most notable bout Was the on,
in which he stayed fifteen minutes Will
Ernes1 RcebeT, in Baltimore Later h
net Roener In a nnlsh Inatch ana Na'
making a good showing when he sale
his arm had been badly twisted and n,
refused 20 continue.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04

Fred Taral. the -''Dutchman' one OF
the most popular jockeys that ever rode
In this country, Is seriously i'll from an
attack Of grippe. He had planned to sail
scon for Germany. where he has a good
engagement for the coming sea son.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
Would Omen Door 70 Pros.

Certain proposals had previously been
formulated with a view TO setting the
yexed question of the control OF profess
The Washington times., 1906-02-04

three-year-olds. and thiTty-flVe two
YEAR oIds, IL need not he surprising 10
see this great stable in the lead for 1893.
as il was In 1875.
Judging by the class of horses which
have been named for the events OF the
Brighton Beach Racing Association, the
meeting at that track promises 10 be
the best that has ever been seen at the
popular course.
The Brighton Handicap has seventy
entries. and among the horses there
are representatives. of almost every big
stable In the East, together with q
nunaber II Westerners. Among the good
ones entered are Santa Catalina Bian-
DIX. Ort Wells. Sysonby. HeTmis. Oiseau.
Stalwart. Artful, Hamburg Belle, Agile,
The Picket. Tanya, Cairng0rm, Glsohe-
dent. Delhi. Pulsus. Burgomaster, First
Mason. Flip FLAP. Ormondale. Bad
News. DR. Lego, Phil Finch, kuroki.
KiaInesha. Lady savoy Wild Mint,
Bohemian Timber. ana many others
The other stakes show the same rich
ness in quality and quantity
one of the most Interesting features
which has developed since the first of
the year il thoroughbred breeding. has
been the remarkable success OF Albert
and the young sire Cesarion. In the
first twenty-five days racing each of
taese horses claims seven two-year-oid
winners. feat which has never been
accomplished by any other sire in the
country.
The unsettled condition OF turf af-
ra;rs in tbe West has prompted many
ratr sid 2 d,
either of the racing associations, and
Instead to come East and race against
tho hest horses in this section
Principal among Western owners who
viii ship their horses here are c. r.
Tuison. William Gerst W w. Darden,
p. Dunno. Barney Schreiber. George c.
bennett and Fred Cook. The above
stables have been seen in the East and
have decided to try it again. but they
intend 20 send the best OF their horses
and for that reason visitors to tracks il
The East this year should witness The
/ best racing i'm the history of the turf, a:
I tie Eastern turfmen will also senC
their best to the post in the principa
| events.
W. o. Parmel has announced the ap
pointmcnt of William Hendrie, the De
troir turfman to the board of appeal
OF the American Turf Association. Mr
Heaar;e succeeds the late Capt s S
! Brown
J. A. JoyneI. accompanied by Mrs
Joyner, has gene TO Mt. Clemens. Mich
to take a wef-earned rest of a FEY
/ weeks.
The win OF the late Capt. S. S. Brown
recently Giesi IN Louisville deyotes ont
one par gra pin TO hls racing string,
has beer 1sene rally believed that Cap
tain Brown specifically provided for tn
continuance Of his racing interests 70
at least ore year after his death. TIL
will shows no desire of this kind. an
ii is evident that w. Harry Brown
Intention to fulfil the stake engagement
this season must have been a verbal al
The Washington times., 1906-02-04

at Sheepshead Bay, which he will train
this season. The stable includes Cas-
sandra. Optical and i've two-year-olds,
some of which are very well bred.
Rumor number three had II that the
famous old Gravesend race track was to
be sold and cut up into building lots.
and that the spring meet OF 1907 would
see the end Of the track. This report
was disposed OF by Secretary Rehberger
in these brief and convincing sen
fences:
This annual myth rises every year TO
haunt us. with absolutely no foundation
in fact.
The Gravesend track is OF more
value to Us as a racing plant than any
possible price that we could secure for
il for real estate or any other puT-
pose. We have received offers at va
rious times for the property. and have
consistently stated that we had no in
Iention of selling. and hat there was
no probability that we eN er would sell.
THE only possibility of our selling
that ] can at all foresee is of our being
forced eventually to seek other quar-
ters by the passage OF a law by city Of
ficials cutting streets through our
grounds and condemning them under the
right OF eminent domain. / do not be-
!:eve that this will come for years. ana
untll it does We will do business at the
old stand"
An Imposing list of racers two years
! old and upward. the property of James
/ r. keene. are under the charge of
James Rowe. his trainer. There is an
even fifty i'm all, headed by Delhi
| The nomenclature of the two-year- -olds
/ IS as usual. very happy. and there is no
doubt. judging from the appropriate
names conferred upon his youthful
| racers. that even in this detail Mr.
! Keene spends much OF his time in fit
/ ting the best names to his many horses
/ Some Of them are Claude DuvaI. By
Common out of Starlight; Cabochon (ar
uncut stone), out of Bonnie Gem; Sum
mer Cloud. out OF MONDAY; Economy
out OF Frugal: Umbrella. out of Cling
ham: Court Dress. by Disguise. out OF
Hampton Court; Gretna Green. out OF
Runaway Girl and Stepping Stone, ou
! OF Running Stream.
+ With so powerful string. comprising
lone -year-oid, three four-year-oIdl
s-acluding the great Sysonby). slsysI
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
Attitude Of Clubs Uncertain.

The ori~inal resolution in March 'ast
was to the effect that the time had
now arrived when all affiliated assOci-
ations should fall into line with the F.
A In regard to the admission of pro-
fessional clubs. Since then, the L. r
A. Council has more than once sisnitied
its willingness to entertain the wishes
Of the narent body, but has been rem
dered helpless by the attitude OF the
clubs in membership at the general
meeting The fact OF the two-thiTds
majority being required before the l.. a
+. can. on its own initiative, alter its
constitution is big barrier TO the sue
ceesful issue OF d scheme OF the kind,
and It remains TO be seen what the at
titude of the clubs will be in the face
of this latest appeal by the council
The Washington times., 1906-02-04

Jockey Hoar has just arrived from
Russia. He was formerly in the employ
OF Frank Farrell. but for the last two
years has been riding successfully IN
Russia. having been regularly employed
as leading jockey for the stable Of
Prince Loubourniski for whom he re-
Gently won a derby at Moscow.
Hoar left Russia at the close of the
racing season IN November and since
then has been making something Of a
grand tour. visiting Berlin, Paris. Lon
don and other European cities He is
under contract 10 return to Russia IN
the spring
The Washington times., 1906-02-04

Tangement. The wis was dated No
vembe- =. 1895. and the paragraph re-
lasing 10 the racing stables reads ss fol-
lows: "As my brother, Y. Harry
Brown. Is partner with me IN my racing
stables. / authorize. empower and re
quest him 10 wind up the partnership
as soon as the same can be done after
ny death 10 the best advantage of my
estate and I request him 10 sell all The
horses at public sale
The Washington times., 1906-02-04

Odom has a string Of several horses
at Sheepshead Bay, which he will train
this season. The stable includes Cas-
sandra. Optical and i've two-year-oIds,
some of which are very well bred.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04

j. a. JoyneT, accompanied by Mrs,
Joyner, has gene 10 Mt. Clemens. Mich.
to take a wef-earned rest of a few
weeks
The Washington times., 1906-02-04

W. O. Parmel has announced the ap-
oointmcnt of William Hendrie, the De-
troit turfman to the board of appeals
OF the American Turf Association Mr..
Heaar:e succeeds the late Capt. s. s.
Brown
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-06
OBITUARY,


II memory OF Mr. George ". Fire. may he better known as
un0s George who pssssd rm midst Thanksgiving morn
ing At II O'Clock After only very short illness only two days
v' 90 sudden that can't hardly be that he has
passed from midst And gone master whom he
has been surviving for With departure Of Mr. G.
w. Fines makes in large family which never BE- filed
again in The world.
Uncle George leaves behind him q wife aud eleven Children
eight boys and three girls There thing makss it 50
had Tor his Children in that from thu was stricken with
raa" he not able speak them to give hem
word OF comfort ~ BE- had done al through his life
him through sickness that we're here
10 the country.
Uncle George has two boys Washington one daughter
that was in Denver ahs time bic death that not come
to attend his funeral Uncle George Of the Christian
Church; and had bssn for many years.
The conducted by Elder Calvin Cage and Mr.
Ban Uncle George laid the Mount Zion Cemstry
O'clock the hrt Of Dso he born eoh Of April 1927
and died Nov soth 1905.
Ahusbsud good and kind WAS h,,'
christian every day;
w. IL lived to gain Eternity,
~ walking ia the way,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-06

Roy Gi!mour in company With
]. L. Ball called at this OFFICE ON
last Friday after noon.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-06

-. r. Rag old has Just iin;stei
pIsste.ins his new home I.
--sipesng School will meet Fri.
dag a.the christian church, |
Mr.. cage 10 building the house
for PEAT Sprat]iin,
-Brn. Reichard and Father and
Mother visited this 0rrreR on last
Monjiy~s"~ 49,
The Rabccca's meet on Tuesday
might and re.ens,ated officers in
the Rabecca lodge at this place.
The colony people have bought
the mill property from Mr.. John
Cobb aud intends On pJitirg up
first mill M s,9i "a they c'D
We understand hatProf. Bird
is going to teach A singing school
at Dry creek church, house in
tho near future. expects to bf
there iu'about six days
-Sub,cri.,s f,r 81, CsEssET an
get the worth of Your money !
getting the news,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-06

:; y = : q * *.
IL ssEr |
5SacSaMo
local LORE
echool 10 o'clock:
asps Oaks Called at this
sls ~ last Wednesday.
slbsf ). The osIouy Mil for
MIRO. TQwsssnd spent 2 Gay WIZ
- arsais q Baroh.n.
Mr.. II. Walker bss moved into
ssHensns now.
-. I. 0ilmour lsh Saturday for
4 basiusss "trip to Oklahoma,
t~. Aos'issd .psnt . day 10,
wss. Plains Saturday.
M. Ssrnegs has buiit . room
ah addition bis house on his farm.
--Mrs. w. George hss been on the
sisk list for1hs last lew days. ~
aloha Cobb has gone to Okla.
hsna for IN extended visit
SEQ. Ferns spent day at West
Plains this wax
Mr.. 3. Farms has been suKsring
With . spratnsd ankle the last
week.
The Farmers Mercantile Co. are
still getting 10 . Ans gvsds OF lum.
Der:
Mr.. Lee Richards oi G,anion IL
spending . few days with his par.
ents.
Mr.. s. Wilson has hssn suffering
the last few days with ~ uIssrst-
Cd tooth.
--Nuls Reynolds ha. boon spend.
Ing . few days a, West Plains this
vssk.
--Hall Young has made u great
change to his house by adding
lac coat Of paint.
--Ar. Givsns shipped car load Of
ans hogs las, Saturday and one
weighed close to 800 lbs.
Uncle George Hyler is sill ont
IL the country building tbs house
for Mr., Henry.
Mr.. Hamilton went 10 Ws,t
Pls'ns Saturday 10 s,,rol the meet.
log held IN connection with bu,,d.
ing . creamery.
Mr.. SpradIn has once more got
settled down t. business hs has
got now a very ntrs blacksmith.
shop TO do his work in.
Mr.. Haaid has moved out int 0
ths country fora short time. but he
expects to buiid shortly, Tor be has
bought 2 acres esthe Pitts place.
--Ths weather Va. not very good
" Ahs church SERVICES last Sunday
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-06

s'e ~ So :, 4 I I; ~
I'Api wil1suks d White chsrcb
- I, assusirsss slslsor shia " :
1t is rnmersa that thv.weddlsg |
bsil' viii 20 riusiDs .coa near
Oak Grove.
Mrs. Jones Of Burnham' visited
her daughter Mrs. Townsend
Thanksgiving week.
Preaching at The Christian
church Sunday Bro N,rris viii
conduct the sen vices =
The Colony people have beg a"
tho foandation OF thor new OSvicE
and church hous, 10 Pomona.
The Colony people have lease d
the Walkar saw mill, and they arc
10 complete the eoptrac, which Nj
Walker had with the Go.
Mr. Robert Stegera paid this
OrYIGE a visit on last tuesday
Morning. on ,,his way to West
Plsin,.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-06

Prof Winters the singing Teach.
er called at this office to see the
Ed. OH business on last Wednes-
day.
DR.. Bots Lovins Of Douglas c. :.
died Oh the srd of this month
and cid Citizen Of this Country
and 4 succssfull DR.. We learned
not the poticlars but parhaps We
viii by Max, I.,u,.
Mr., S, H, More called \. this
OFylos in company with hi, Bro,
W, II, Moro from K, c. who are
here ia the interest Of the Dairy
business. We hope the labors If
those two men will DO crowned
with SUCCESS IN getting q plant at
Wsst Plains,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-06
PROFESSIONAL 1HD BuSIEzss cARDs

!. 7. VIlannsy N. D.
Physician and Surgeon
WIN serve all calls Pune t
ualIy.
~ otiico 10 Meyers building 90
South side Of r. R. upstairs
!. Nor~ood No.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-06

Ne. Cockrsl one of the Land
q I'm u Pomona IN company with
8 ~, Rise u Burnhsm c,lisd =
ssasyf Ossic2 GA lis, Tues.
NJ Riss is Z new soDsr il
~ sfiss country, but be, 10
4 ~ ssIl assisted. TIE Cassssr
4; III - : caller at his homo this
~ g
y was ont TO $50 Colnal
~ ~ senpauy With Mr..
~ ID. sas sisavsrly
J. = SAat Pomona would have
lAllraAd In = sbors time.
- 10 mistake bat what
81 Az 70 como to The
Gf IN ~ coaadsnt thsr'
Adlksr X B. b. tuning
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-11
Here Is a Pointer.

The case Of Anna Danielson, admin
istrator of the estate Of waldo o. Dan.
ielson, deceased, vs.. the City Of Med.
ford, was decided in the eireuit court
today. The case went to the jury this
morning. and shortly after ! O'Clock
the jury rendered a verdict against
the city Of MedfOrd for the full amount
sued for, 5000.
The case was one In hieh the widow
was suing for the above sum in com.
pensatioa for the death Of her hus
band, caused by low hanging wire Ia
the streets, against which the deceased
same in contact while driving In one Of
the streets Of this city. The accident
happened last autumn--MsdfOrd rri
bune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-11
-
Picked Up the Raft.

The Portland Journal of Thursday
says:
Captain r. J. Durham of the steamer
Roanoke, which arrived here from San
Francisco at o'clock this morning
reports that when about 100 miles
south of Eureka he passed steamer
with the raft in tow which was lost
by the Francis II. Leggett. The weather
was very thick and the identity of the
vessel could not be ascertained, but
she signaled by means of her fog
horn that the derelict raft had been
picked up. The steamer Francis H.
Leggett was steaming out of Eureka
as the Roanoke was entering that har
Dor. The master Of the former steamer
Informed Captain Dunham that he be.
lieved the raft had been located. The
raft was lost of Crescent City several
days ago and several vessels were
sent in quest Of it, as it presented a
dangerous menace TO navigation.
The Roanoke docked at Columbia
No. l and Immediately proceeded to
unload her cargo. consisting Of 200
tons of general merchandise. There
were Ill passengers on board. one of
the largest passenger lists in some
time. Good weather was encountered
on the entire trip and had 1t not been
for two days required for inspection
at San Francisco the vessel would have
arrived here on time. 1t is the inten.
tion to have the Roanoke sail tomor.
row at sunset. She win touch at all
of her regular ports Of call and ex
Peets TO sail from San Francisco for
San Pedro on her regular sailing date
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-11
State News

The residence Of Felix Currin. near
Cottage Grove, which was built In 1858,
and was one Of the old landmarks In
that part of the country, was destroyed
by fire Sunday.
Roseburg Baptists VIII scoR build
fne church, which will be modern AMI
commodious.
Roseburg has several large buildings
In course OF construction. The new
emergency hospital. which is being
built at the depot grounds, Is soon to
be completed, the fine new round house.
will be finished in q few days. and
work on the immense vi tanks In the
railroad yards 10 also being pushed
right along.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-11
NO PERSON
Would Make Such Proposition 10 the
People Of Salem Unless They
wsre Absolutely Sure.

Did you ever know or hear Of a per-
son who would offer TO return every
cent you paid him if he could not build
up health and create strength and
vitality for old people, weak, siekly
women and children and the GONZALES
cent, create an appetite, cure stomach
troubles, and make those who are too
thin. fat. rosy and healthyf Or cure
hawking coughs. chronic colds. throat
and bronchial troublesi
This is exactly the offer our we'll
known and reliable druggists q. W.
Putnam Co. make to every person IN
Salem.
A member OF the above firm says;
sour offer Is based upon what we be
lieye to be the greatest strength'eFea'
tor and health.restorer known TO medi'
cine, yinol, which is the up-tO-da'e
form Of administering cod liver oil.
recognized for centuries as the grand
est of all bodybuilding agents for
wasted human strength and vitality.
In vinol we have simply done away
with the useless system-elOgging oil,
and given the people all the medicinal
curative elements Of cod liver oil se
tnally taken from fresh Gods liveTs
and we have never sold in our store
medicine Of more intrinsic value.
As a body builder and strength
creator for old people, weak women
puny children. after sieknsss and foi
all pulmonary diseases, its fame hai
spread 50 far that It is now guaran
tsea by over two thousand Of tn
leading druggists Of the country, ahS
especially By uav O. w.. Putnam Go.