davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-10

Jack Crabtree's trotting mare Princeen
will be saved over and extensively staked
next year.
Della Derby can. by Charles Derby, is
the crack 3-year-old trotter OF the season
I'm California.
The 4-year-od pacing flly Miss Abdell
(214sD went lame at Readville and was
shipped home.
Baron Grattan (2Iit.) and orc (2;o9h)
are the champion second money horses OF
the grand circuit.
Three of the get OF Wistar (2I7lD. sire
OF NV Star (2.032D have taken standard
records this season.
Magadi (21OlR). winner OF the pacing
stake for S-year-old PAGERS at Woodland,
Cal. Is by Del Norte (2:OS).
II l. Handy OF Springfield has decided
10 breed his fast trotting mare Authoress
C2lM to Todd C21iaD.
Bineen (2;0eh) has had six additions to
his 2:S0 list this season. and TWO or MS
get have entered the 2:lo list.
Black Grattan (21Oie, that is winning
races In the Great Western circuit, is
brother 20 Graft (2;o2h)
Hellograph (2:i6), the full brother 10 81
Flora (2:O9hD and Exalted (2l2l5), Is
thought 10 be n sure 2:l0 trotter
Doris u (2O7ID Is rounding to after her
Buffalo injury She paced the half-mile
track NJ Hornen. ~ Y, in 2:l0h.
Horace Chenery's PAGERS Mendolite
(2.07is) and Stiletto G. were the whole
show al the Belfast (Me) fair last week
II the big Wisconsin three-year-old Ed
Custer (2:l3i5). had been in the Hartford
Futurity there would have been a better
contest
Graft t2:O2iD has not got the best set
OF legs under him. and few PAGERS race as
gamely as does the black stallion II as
sore as he IT,
The black pacing mare Corvette G:lllA),
winner OF the 2.90 pace at Bethlehem. Is
new 2:l5 performer TO the credit OF the
dead sire Direct 2:05is).
The brown gelding Emboy Gl3iO Is
picking up his share OF the money now
that the Boston trotter, Nutboy t2:0lR). is
out of his way.
4 yearling colt by Arion (2:OSa). dam by
Jay Bird ia credited with having trotted
n quarter in 33L seconds recently over the
Richmond O<yl track.
Mckinney Is the only sire 90 be repre-
scented this season by three new 2lo trot-
ters. lie has Mack Mack (2:0SAD, Coro-
nado C2:09A.) and El Milagro G:@h). -.
Lightstoue Cl4iD. winner or the 5000
2 -year-old division Of the Kentucky Fu-
turitv last year, does not appear 20 be up
20 much as yet this season.
Cochato (21lh) is sill the fastest 3
year-old trotter OF 1906. lie has won $9625
In his two starts. and is the largest money
winning 3-year-old OF the year
Searchlght )2.1hD gets his second
standard performer In the 2-year-old colt
Aerolite q l5lb), winner Of the Breeders
Futurity FOR PAGERS At Woodland. Cal.
Allie jay G. piS) did not start In the
Charter oak stake. having been shipped
TO Syracuse 20 await the $4,000 stake Of
fered by that association. for which she
looks 70 have great chance.
IL will be Ecstatic's turn 20 win at
Syracuse The daughter OF Onatorio evil
IDENTIFY did not like the Hartford track.
and. besides does not appear 10 be good
only every other week
When The Broncho set the record for
pacing mares at 2.o07k she did ~ without
any pacemaker. either iI front, behind or
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-10
BIG GYACHTSTORACE
FOR CUPS OFF HOOK

Most OF the big steam yachts along the
coast will gather Cor the races and
huge fleet Of craft Is expected 10 follow
the towering white winged flyers over
the 30 miles each day.
The schooner prize Is a $1,000 cup The
Yankee and Rainbow will compete for
$3.50 prize and the other sloops for a $500
one
While the third race Is being sailed
on Saturday another fleet OF yachts Will
race out TO Sandy Hook lightship and
return for prizes offered by the Brooklyn
Yacht club. whose fall regatta will be
held that afternoon.
The Seawanhaka CorinthiaR Yacht
club will hold races on the sound on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday while
the large yachts are racing of the Hook
on Thursday the New York Yacht club
30 -footers will race at oyster Bay for the
Rouse Memorial cup. Sloops and schoon-
ers will sail on Friday for the Pierce and
Gould cups. and on Saturday the Sea-
wanhaka annual fall regatta will be held.
The Sachem's Head Yacht clubs an
nual regatta, which was postponed from
Labor day because of heavy gale. VIII
be sailed today.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-10
HARVARD OARSMEN
DON'T COMPLAIN

While naturally keenly disappointed at
their failure TO defeat the Cambridge
crew, the Harvard oarsmen are Offering
no excuses The Americans rowed their
best from start TO finish and did not lose
hope until Cambridge crossed -titt--lltte--
Their only wish now Is to have an op-
portunity OF meeting the wearers OF the
light blue IN American waters
The Harvard men. having completed the
serious work before their visit. are devot-
ing their last week In England to pleas
ure. Tomorrow they will so 20 Wrest
Park as the guests OF Ambassador Reid
and Mrs. Reid, returning here Tuesday.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-10
CYCLISTS STRIKE
AND WIN OUT

Five thousand spectators turned out to
witness the events at the Vailsburg cycle
track yesterday but were forced to wait
until after o'clock for the racing 10
begin. as the track manager had a strike
on his hands, the result being that It was
nearly Z o'clock before the program was
finished. Because he was engaging two
motor-pace followers from Boston the
manager decided he could not afford 10
have two races for the professionals but
the cash-prize riders enlisted the anna
teurs as supporters and delivered this ul-
umatum: Two professional races or no
amateur races Rather than disappoint
me crowd the manager finally gave In TO
the professionals.
w. G. Stinson was 20 have raced against
James +. Moran for % miles but he was
laid up with saddle soreness after the "a
hour race at Boston on Labor day, and
Patsy Logan OF Boston was sent in in
his place. Moran gained right from the
start and defeated Logan by two laps
or half mile. Joe Fogler was pocketed
event. and krebs won from John Bedell
by less than six inches. Bedell turned the
tables on his opponent In the three-quar-
ter-mile open. defeating Krehs by two
lengths. with little Ashurst only an inch
or two back OF Herr" Krebs
The best amateur race was the~unlimit-
ed team pursuit event between Urban Nc
Donald and Martin OF the Tiger Wheel
J. Kluczek OF the Roy Wheelmen. Hon.
ors were about even up 70 six and half
miles. when Jacobs strength gave out
leaving Kluczek alone. He held his own
for a couple OF miles. but was overhauled
at 10 miles. Sherwood and Cameron sur
prised the spectators by defeating Zanes
in the quarter-mile flying start event. Sher-
wood leading the other ~. Y. A. G. man
by a few inches Falls spoiled the miss
and-out race Kluczek winning from Cam
eron by length at the finish.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-10
GRAYS BAT IN
BETTER FORM

The Grays have shown better batting
eye during the past week than at any
time recently. A number of the players
have moved up in jumps. Storke gained
80 points and now has an average OF So4
Higgins in four games jumped from $40
10 4O7 making FIVE hits in II times up
Dunn moved a point. and Selbach added
20 points TO his average. now standing at
2S2 Poland gained l5 points and Barton
"a points. Rock added 10 points. OF the
losses La Chance dropped two and Harley
three points.
In fielding a slight dropping off is noted
La Chance leads with 9S4. a remarkably
high average The averages.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-10

maiden race that attracted the attention
OF that astute trainer, John r. Madden,
and indIced him TO buy. In Madden's
hands he became invncible and won
every race in which he started. Ne not
only beat De Mund Peter Pan. Ballot.
McCarter and others OF the hlgh-class
division Of youngsters, hut he did so In
an impressive manner. often overcoming
many obstacles that obstructed his path
70 victory. IL was these difficulties, as
well a. the big weight he carried. that
impressed turfmen with his greatness and
caused them 10 hail him as the cham
pion.
Salvidere. unfortunately, has not many
stake engagements. but at the forthcom-
ing meeting at the Gravesend track he
will have a chance TO meet De Mund
and Water Pearl. All three youngsters
are engaged IN the Junior Champion
stake The distance OF this race is 10
feet less than six furlongs. which gives
such sprinters as De Mund and Water
Pearl a great advantage over Savidere,
that prefers a longer Journey.
Water Pearl. it Is known. has recov-
cred az much from his recent illness that
he II nearly ready 10 race again. Jack
Joyner, his trainer. believes that he will
be ready 10 start I'm this big event and
announced yesterday that his favorite
would go 10 the post unless something un-
forseen should happen
A meeting between this trio will do
much 10 settle the question which is the
best colt OF the season. Salvidere has
never been pitted against Water Pearl
and IL he should beat him and again de-
feat De Mund there will he no longer any
doubt In the minds OF racegoers which is
the champion.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-10
SHELTERS TOOK TWO
FROM BURNHAM'S COLTS

The Newark team made it's farewell
appearance OF the season I'm championship
contests at home yesterday at Newark
and was twice beaten by Jersey City
Timely hitting by Murrays men In the
sixth inning gave them the victory in
the first, but Umpire Buckley was re-
sponsible for the Sailors defeat in the
second Roy pitched splendid ball and
but for Buckley not a run would have
been scored off him. The Newarks were
unable TO hit in either game. as they
might have captured both, as they had
several good chances which they could
not take advantage Of Attendance 1000.
Score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-10

Runs-O' Hara, Demmett, Kelly 3, Null
len 3. Hunter ?, Byers, Starr 2, Hull 3-l4;
Poland. Harley 2 Dunn 2. Selbach 2,
Storke 2, La Chance Rock-1l. Stolen
bases-Dunn 2, Storke. Two-base hits
Rock. O'Hara. Kelly. Hunter q Byers.
Three-hase hitS-Kelly, Mullen 2, Hall.
Double plays-Hall 10 Mullen to Hunter;
La Chance to Storke: Rock to Dunn 20
La Chance: Rock to La Chance. Struck
out--By Dunn L. by McNeal l. First base
on bals-Off Brown 8; off Dunn 2; off
McNeal 3. Hit by pitched ball-By Brown
l. Passed ball-Barton. Umpire-Finneran
Time-lh. 55m.
-Two out when game was called
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-10

Mailing. Shea, Merritt Stolen bases
Clement Bean. First base on balls-Off
Pardee ?. Struck out-By Pardee g. by
Pfanmiller /. Hit by pitched ball
BY Pardee /, by Pfanmiller l. First base
on errors-Newark !; Jersey City g. Left
o nbases-Newark 6. Jersey City S Double
plays-Wagner to Mailing TO Brown
Keister TO Bean. Umplres-Buckley and
kerns. Time-lh. 35m.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-10

MRS. wlNs1low's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over % years by mil.
lions OF mothers for their children whIIs
teething. with perfect success II soothe.
the child. softens the gums. ailays ali
pain; cures wind collie. and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists In every part OF the world
Twenty-Five cents n bottle. he sure and
ask for Mrs winslow's soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-10
RESCUED FROM UNWElcoMs BATH

John Ennis and Frank Ollvan OF 2Ss
wickenden street and Frank Driscoll OF
24s Brook street yesterday were cruising
IN q saliboat. and while opposite OCon-
neli street about o'clock the craft struck
q sunken spile and upset The men were
rescued BY Frank Hannegan Of 81 Battey
street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-10

Jersey city ........0 0 o o O 0 OIL
uns-Vandergrift-l. Two-base hits
Stanage. Clement. Sacrifice hlts-Brodie,
Roy. Stolen bases-Cockman. EnRle.
First base on balls-Om Mosklman !.
Struck out-By Moskiman s; by Roy /.
First bases on errors-Jersey City .. Left
on bases-Newark C; Jersey City 5. Um-
pires-Buckley and Kerins. Time-ih. Som.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-10

BASEBALL NEWS 7ERSELY TOLD
Results of Games Played Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago 7. Pittsburg 2.
Cincinnati i-3. St Louis OIL.
Games Today.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-10

Two-base hIts-Ia thance 10. Harley .,
Barton s. Storke Z Rock II. Dunn Z. Joss
lyn. Crist 2. Poole. Cronin g. Selbach s.
Poland s. Higgins
Three-base hits-La Chance 3. Harley 2.
Barton 5, Rock 4, Dunn s. Selbach 3. Po-
land 3, Storke.
Home runs-Barton, Cronin. Harley.
Storke. Rock. Poland
Stolen bases-La Chance 3. Harley IS.
Barton :. storke s. Rock 10. Dunn ~ Cro-
min 2. selbach 2. Poland IL, McCloskey.
Sacrifice hits-La lance ls. Hardy 2,
Harley %. Barton Z. Rock o. Dunn Is.
Cronin Z. selbach 3, Poland Z. storke 4
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-10

ed off. Ecstatc looked pinched and
drawn at Hartford, and no one looks for
her TO be good for a couple OF weeks at
the least. After her grand race at Read
vile she was taken sick and for a little
while was in a bad way. Lang intended
10 give her an easy race al Charter Oak
figuring that IT woulc take less out OF
her than her regular work The odds
before the race were so strong on Angus
Pointer that the Judges were suspicious
and had talk with Lang. The little
mare had a hard first neat. but I'm the
others Lang looked after her well. over
all kinds OF tracks the Pointer horse
can beat the mare oflener than she can
trim him. but on her day and over the
right sort of footing sne will take his
measure once I'm while.
In the 3-year-old race Lon Mcdonald
will make his first start Of the year with
member OF his own stable He has
Codero I'm against the other Boston colt
and, although the son or Bingen has been
lame. he may make IL interesting for his
relatives. II he cannot Cochato has an
easy race before him. II would he bet
ter for both colts IL they could get
through without having 10 beat 2:i5
Following is the class arrangement for
the week at Syracuse:
AInNnAY
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-10

Games Today.
Providence al Buffalo
Baltimore at Toronto.
Jersey City Al Rochester.
Newark at Montreal
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-10
''G|D" BROWN BUMPED
WITH UTTER RUDENESS

ers to catch their train for the West, af-
! ter two were out. The score:
BALTIMORE.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago 4. Detroit o.
Cleveland al, 81. Louis 0-3.
Games Today.
Boston al New York.
Washington al Philadelphia.
Detroit at Chicago.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-10
EASTERN LEAGUE,

Baltimore IA. Prov idence IL.
Jersey City 81. Newark 90.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-10

.Two out when game was called.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-10

Huns-IassIuy, helster, GTant--o IwO-
base hits-Cassidy. Halligan. Sacrifice hits
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-27

so made mention of the cartoon lllus-
tratng the effect on Humphreys de-
cision. The. Wisconsin senator opJect-
ed that his friend was going 100 iar'
and declared that it was the first tlne
he had ever known judicial opinion TO
be impeached by cartoon. cartoons
often point out some pertinent facts,
remarked Tillrnan. THE last cartoon l
saw of the senator from South CafoH-
na," said Spooner. showed him being
kicked over by donkey" The last
/ saw" said Tillman, Showed me rid
ing the donkey and an elephant tied to
the donkey's tail" There was a roar
of laughter in the galleries and on the
floor Il saw cartoon of myself
said Spooner. when he could again be
heard. which showed me in suit or
Secretary Taft's clothes. but 1T ala not
illustrate any principle" Tillman adj
mitted that often his language was
too "lurid" He declared the attorney
general was the direct progenitor of the
doctrine that corporation could be
punished. but not their officers and
stocShol lers.
He had laid down the principle In the
case of Mr. Morton. and the president
had accepted the doctrine. Both ex-
claiming, He is clean and honorable.
and should be immune: go after the
dirty railroads" The decision in the
packers case was the natural conse-
ouence he said-the attorney general
had been Hoist by his own petard."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-27
AN I0WAN DISTURBED
He Want. to Have His Naturalization
as an American Citizen AnnuIled Be-
cause the Constitution is Not Inter-
preted as He Thinks II Should be.

Washington, March 27.-otto G.
Heggen, Of Des Moines, Iowa, has ask
ed the president to annul his naturali-
zation as an American citizen. He
writes he is impelled to do this be-
cause the constitution which he swore
to support when he took out his pa
pers of naturalization, is not now In
terpreted in the same light in which
he read it. The letter was referred by
the president to the state department,
and Heggen was officially informed
"There is no statute regarding the
method for the renunciation of Amer
lean citizenship in the United States,
and the executive department of this
government is unable to take cogniz-
ance of the resignation which you
send" 1t is suggested by the depart
ment, however, that Heggen may find
relief in the courts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-27
Joint Scale Committee Reports
a Disagreement to the
Convention
MITCHELL TO MAKE STATEMENT
Question Of Allowing Miners to Con-
tinue at Work Where An Advance is
Granted Held in Abeyance-MitcheII
to Hold Conference With the An
thracite Operators.

indianapolis, March 27.-The joint
scale committee of the bituminous coal
operators and miners for the competi-
tive district unanimously decided to-
day to report a disagreement to, the
session Of the joint conference to be
held this afternoon.
When the thirty-four operators and
miners came from the committee room
there was no laughing and jesting, as
had been seen at the close of previous
sessions. All were serious and there
were indications that each man was
laboring under nervous strain. Pres
ident Mitchell declined to make a state
ment. Asked If he would permit a
scale to be signed where an advance
was offered, even If all the mines
should not work, he refused to reply.
81 shall make my statement in open
session of the point conference this
afternoon" said he. Mitchell said it
would be determined by the action of
the conference when he would go east
to take up consideration of the an
thracite situation. The meeting of the
miners national convention will be
held Immediately following the adj
journment of the joint conference.
Should this convention be held tomor-
row, Mitchell could not reach the east
for a conference before Friday or Sat
urday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-27
PRIMARY BILL DEBATE
Temple r'ecIare. Against All Primary
Measures and states He Will Not
Vote for Any Primary Measure -
chasseII Introduces q 2-cent Fare
Measure - "soap" Account Ex-
planned.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, March 27.-The house
spent almost the entire forenoon dis
cussing the primary elections bill and
it will continue in the afternoon. Flen-
niken, Chassell and English spoke for
the bill and Hart, Greene and Temple
against 1t. The latter made a long
argument and declared he Is opposed
to the whole primary system and would
not vote for any bill 1t is understood
Hart will offer a substitute. Chassell
introduced bill today to require rail-
roads in Iowa to sell mileage books
at two cents mile straight, and have
them good for family use. The report
of committee on the soap account" /"
of the last legislature, was made with
an explanation from the secretary in
regard to the printers error. The
senate spent the entire forenoon on
the indeterminate sentence bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-27
TlLFORD ON STAND
Attorney General Hadley Gets valu.
able Information in His Fight to
Gust the Standard Oil Company
From Missouri.

New York, March 27.-When the
Hadley of Missouri, seeks to oust from
the state the companies controlled by
the Standard Oil Company, were re-
sumed today, counsel for the Standard
delivered number of letters which
had been requested by Hadley. Many
of those requested were missing but
the Standard counsel said Hadley could
use the copies he had, as the original
could not be found.
H. NJ. Tilford, of New York, was the
first witness today. He said he is
president of the Continental Oil Com
pany, which does business in Colorado
and the west and also is connected with
a second company engaged in the oil
business in the Pacific states, incor-
porated in Iowa. He said that he had
asked if he was member of the do
mestic trades committee of the Stand
ard OIL, Tilford said he did not know
what was meant by the term com
mittee." He had heard it used, how
ever, he said.
II mean the experts who handle the
affairs Of the Standard OIL" suggest
ed Hadley..
II do not know anything about the
domestic, trades committee" said Til
ford.
He said the Continental Oil Com
pany does not do business in Mis-
souri,.
Witness was shown number OF
letters, some signed and others un-
signed, purporting to be written to OF
by the witness, in connection with the
business Of the Waters Pierce Com
pany, and Standard Oil Company. The
letters had to do with the expenses OF
men employed by the Standard and
others, and requested lists of the en-
ployes Of the WatersPierce Company
and the salaries paid them. They were
initiated by both the witness and his
brother, W. H. Tilford. but Tilford
dfsclaimed all knowledge of them. Wit
ness said W. H. Tilford is treasurer OF
the Standard Oil of New Jersey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-27
WHEELER HONORED

Both Civil and spanishAmerican Vet
erans Take Part in the Impressive
Memorial Exercises Held at Atlanta,
Ga, Over the Body Of the Dead Gen.
eral.
Atlanta, Ga, March 27.-Memorial
exercises in honor Of General Joseph
Wheeler, prepared by Camp A OF
Wheeler's Confederate cavalry. held
here today. Representatives of vet
Grams of the civil war and Of the Span
ish- American war, in both Of which
Wheeler took large part, united In
doing him honor. and in speaking ten
derby and reverently of his deeds and
character. A splendid military parade
was planned to precede the addresses.
but a drenching rain made it necessary
to omit this part of the program. The
Grand Opera House, where the exer-
cises were held, was decorated appro-
priately with the national colors.