davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-14
Foxy Youth.

Upton Sinclair. the famous young
novelist. was talking at Princeton
aboutAmerica's more notorious and
vicious corporations.
1.-The men who own these corpora
tons don't regard themselves" he said,
AS sscoundrels, as vile and pitiless
scoundrels. Somehow they deceive
themselves into thinking that they are
good business men. public benefactors
who put bread into the mouths of
thousands of poor folks.
Their reasoning is altogether jum-
bled. illogical, idiotic. unconvincing.
1t Is like the reasoning of the boy
with the toothache.
This boy. beside himself with tooth
ache, muttered, as he started for the
dentists with his hand to his cheek:
May be it'll ease up some by the
time get in the chair. II 1t does, Ill
pretend l want a haircut"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-14

ed to you sermon on the saint whos6
ieast we are celebrating today. As
! have not heard of any other deeds
performed by the saint in the interim,
l have nothing to add to what I said
on the farmer OCCASION
Thereupon the friar blessed them
and departed"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-14

1t Is claimed that oil has been found
In Stutsman county. The story Is no
doubt without foundation, though just
why there should not be oil in this
territory Is not easy to explain. The
liquid comes from the coal formations
and in as much as there are great
coal deposits OF late period
in this state there would seem
to be no reason why the oil which is
derived from 1t. is not be found also.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-14

Mrs. Alice Hager, of the st. Thomas
Times, as usual, is by far the best.
Mrs. Hager simply surpasses as
realistic word-painter, aud her charm-
ingly vivid descriptions of scenes and
incidents fall nothing short of being
prose poems of an unusually high or.
der of excellence. In this. her favo-
rite field, the talented little lady far
outclasses her sister contributors to
the present day magazines.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-14

Even wise man and his money are
soon parted by the undertaken.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-14
Stories of the Hour
Hobson's Choice.

Senator Beverage was condeming a
VIGOROUSLY corrupt and VIGOROUSLY
plausible capitalist. The man speaks
WE'LL said Senator Beveridge. He
promises much. If he acted as he
talked. he would be famous for his
goodness. But, alas, he is like the
German who nearly lost his daughter.
This German, with his daughter,
was walking beside deep stream on
a summer afternoon when the young
girl slipping on stone. fell in. And
she would have drowed but for the
prompt bravery of youth. He, Slip
ping OF coat and shoes, plunged in,
and after four or five minutes of hard
work brought the girl safe ashore.
The old German father was trans
ported.
'Noble-minded youth said he, we
GO indeed owe you a debt Of gratitude.
A hundred thousand marks or my
daughters hand-choose! Which
shall it be-?
The youth, who was no less wise
than brave, thought to himself that If
ne took the daughter he would some
day get the money also, and according
ly. without a moments hesitation. he
made the answer:
choose your daughter
A wise choice said the old father.
: could not have given you the hun
dred thousand marks, for l am only a
poor cobbler; but you shall have the
girl, and that gladly. Join hands, dear
children. and receive my blessing"
('ntti,v II Shor<
Dallas Wexford, the English coined
ian. had been appointed to toast at
a banquet at the Players club, but
the speakers who preceded him proved
longwinded, and therefore a COM
mtteeman came to Mr.. MILFORD and
asked him in a whisper to cut his
address very,very short.
i have been asked to cut my speech
short" VIZ. Wexford said when he
rose. All ! wish is that l could cut
II as short as friar once did his SER
mon.
This friar, on the feast of st. Ste
phen, had been appointed to preach on
the saint. but at the last minute a
priest asked him to make the sermon
prlef, as the hour was already late.
The friar accordingly assembled the
pulpit and delivered the following adj
dress:
Brethren, 12 months ago preach
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-14
WOMAN IS DROWNED.
Loses LIE In Bad Lake When Boat is
Overturned.

Associated Press to The Evening Tine..
Fairmont, Mimi. Aug. 14.-While
fishing today Mr.. and Mrs. Henry R.
Rochnoach and a brother of the latter
were precipitated from the boat into
Bad lake. They could not swim and
the woman was drowned before help
arrived from bath house near which
the accident occurred.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-14
YEARS WORK AHEAD.
Northern Pacific Road Strengthens lis
Line.
Special to The Evenine Tlmes.

Special to The Evening Times.
Valley City, N. e.. Aug. 1.-two
steam shovels and crews are now at
work on the Valley City cutoff of the
Northern Pacific and about 1000 cubic
yards of earth are being removed daily,
This is about 100000 yards a month,
and as there are about 1880, 900 yards
to be moved it will take more than a
years steady work to finish the grade.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-14

4 day of torpor in the sullen heat
OF summers passion: In the sluggish
stream
The painting cattle lave their lazy feet.
With drowsy eyes. and dream.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-14

Myron Bachman captured two young
eagles In the meadow On his fathers
farm near Trano yesterday morning
and is spending his leisure moments
trying to tame them.-Grano Tribune.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-14
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

> . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-02-01

at pvi sagt hive 6holt v@ri dtlendinguDl ao bda par
q eioinu, og sag5i pvi hvorki af ne 4 UNI PAD a.
leyfa jap0nskum verkam0nnum a6 fara panga6 40
svo st0ddu, en- kva0st fyrst ver6a a5 ganga dr
skugga UNI hvort pa6 myndi vera hattulaust fyrlr
pa a6 fara panga6. Svo sendi hun nokkra lekna
til Panama / peim erindageroum a0 rannsaka he'll
brigoisdstandio par til hlytar og skyira svo fra pvi
hvort Jap6num myndi vera 6h@tt ao bda bar.
Sendimenn skyrou svo fra er peir komu helm aft.
ur, 40 par gati enginn Japani bdi6 til lengdar
ohultur UNI If slit ems og pa vari astatt med he'll
brig0isrd0stafanir 4 eioinu. pa lag6i stj6rnin bann
fyrir ao nokkur Japari fytti panga6 og peir hafa
ekki komi0 par sloan. Nj villa Bandamenn bj66a
Jap6num a6 skooa ei6i6 / anna6 Sim til pess
peir sjai hver breyting par er ud 4 or5in og telja
peir pa visit ao pa6 mum hafa pau ahrif al stj6rn-
in / Japan leyf ao Aytja panga6
framvegis. En- / raun og veru villa Bandamenn
heldur ia panga6 verkamenn fra Kina en- Japan,
pvi Kinverjar hafa her / landi j~afnan reynst miklu
trtrri og duglegri verkamenn en- Japanar.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-02-01
Roosevelt Will Ver6a Senator.

Allmiki6 ORD hefir verio a pvi CERT si6astli6na
vi6 nastu forsetakosningar eff rikt v@ri a6 honum
lagt, og ham sai az PAD vBri eindreginn vilji
pjooarinnar a6 hafa ham 1 forsetas@ti fj0gur ar
til. Sumir vinir hans og dyrkendur hafa predika6
ser; en- az s6gn kunnugra mama fer pvi fjarri al.
Roosevelt half / hyggju al TAXA vi6 forsetatign
prieja sim. Ham telur PAD l~0ghelga pj60venju,
40 sami ma6ur gegni ekki forsetaembatti lengur
fra peirri venju viki6 kve0st ham ekki etla ser.
a6 ver6a til pess fyrstur allra forseta Bandarik5-
anna. En- ham er hvorki dulur maour ne bag
m8lskur um neitt, sem az einhverju leyti kemur
ao segja fyriratlan slna og he6r gaman af a6
rBoa vio kunningja s1na UNI PAD, er ham hefr i
hyggju a6 TAXA ser fyrir hendur pegar ham fer
fra forsetast0rfum. Ham segist atla ser a6 fer6-
asst erlendis fyrsta arid, og segir sig langi NEST til
a6 fara UNI Austurl6nd, einkum pc Japan, Kina.
midland og Filipseyjar. Ham hefir eitt sim kom-
i6 til Evr6pu q st1dentaarum sinum i Harvard, og
panga6 will ham gjarnan koma aftur, en- NEST seq
ir ham sig langi til ao feroast um Filipseyjar, og-
PAD kveest ham mum lata sitja 1 fyrirrdmi fyrir-
6llu 0oru ao fara panga0. begar peirri fer6 er
lokio segist ham atla ser az komast q ping or
ver0a senator New York rlkis 1 sambandspingi
Bandar1kja. bar getur ham beet beitt peim ahrif-
UNI, er ham will hafa a politik og stjornmal pj6o-
arinnar, en- PVT kveost ham myndi una lila a6
leggja niour oil p6lit1sk void og lifa a6ger5alaus,
PAD sem eftir sc afnnar. -Pa6 he6r komi6 til
or6a az Roosevelt yr0i forseti Harvard hask6lans.
pvl Eliot, sem MI er par forseti, er haaldra6nr ORD.
inn og will segja af ser. 1 Cambridge (Mass.) telja
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-02-01
S6ttv0rnin 4 Panama.

DdItudlIIcuu tohu FdA IL q ~ uuuIA u
groftinn. PAD er visit, az margt heGr bar gengio
& trcfotum; miklu f6 hetir verio eytt til 6parfa og
framkv;emdir festar hafa veri5 fremur smaar og
%seinfara. En- pc er fest y;kt, sen af pvi er sagt,
og margar rnr s0gur cru alvcg tilhafulausar'
HeDztu orsakir pess, al svo mGrgu or logic fra
Panama, og fest er rar sagt miklu vera en- pa6 er
raun og veru, cru par, a0 panga6 futtu margin
ungir mem og 6reyndir heoan dr landi, Pegar af-
raoio var a0 Bandarikin skyldu lata grafa par
skipaskur6inn. Hugou mem pessir gott til gl6o-
arinnar al maka par kr6kinn fyrirhafnarllti0 af
halaunuoum stj6rnarst0rfum. Flestir voru peir
b6ksla,darar og skrifarar, sem ekkert vissu UNI
Panama, en- 1myndu6u ser, az par varu e6a yrou
imam skams stj6rnarskrifstofur 4 hverri pdfu, err
a0 sjalfs0gou myndu standa opnar hverjum penna-
forum hvltum manni, er byoi peim pj6nustu slna,
og par etluou peir a0 eiga CODA daga, ha-
launaoir af stj6rninni. En- pegar pangao kom bra
peim heldur en- ekki i brdn, er peir fundu engar
skrifstcfur, sem vilduv eita peim viot0ku, og elk
ert vcrk var 4 boost6lum annao en- PAD az moka
og grafa. Til pess starfa voru peir 6ferir aestir,
peim var pyi nau0ugur elm kostur a6 hverfa
helm aftur, sem skj6tast. Svo pegar peir komu
helm aftur til Bandarikja, felausir og lila til reika,
pi var engin furoa pc peir hef6u margar misjafn-
ar s6gur ao segja af 0llu pvi, er peir h6f6u kynst
par sy5ra.
tilblningur ressara mama og ymissra annara,
sem oroio hafa fyrir vonbrigoum par suour fra.
pad nun ao vlsu varla vera ofs6gum sagt af fran
kv@mdaleysi sumra umsjonarmanna stj6rnarinn-
ar og sundrung peirri, sem til skamstima hefr
rikt modal helztu verkstjoranna L Panama, en- pao
var clkia betra Won par sem enginn var til pess
far az hafa 4 hendi yfrumsj6n og sameina alt
und;r einni aoalstjorn.
Fyrst af Gllu purfti a5 utryma s%jlkdomum
pci1n, er voru svo miklar landplagur par 4 eioinu
a0 enginn dtlendingur, sem panga6 futti, gat til
lengdar veri6 par 6hultur UNI lf slit og heilsu.
pegar Frakkar voru par ao grafa skuroinn, Ia
fullur helmingur verkamanna oftast veikur, og
peir don hundruoum saman baoi q spit0lum og 1T
av10avangi svo ekki varo t0lu 4 komio. Veikindi
pessi og manntj6n ollu pvi ekki hvao slit az BETA
~fyrirtBki Frakka for 4 h6fuoi6, og pao dami varo
B~andam0nnum til varna6ar. pegar Frakkar voru
par q ei6inu pektu mem ekki orsakir peirra drep-
sofia - malaria og gulupestarinnar sem lang
skaoastar cru 4 Panama, og PAD cru reyndar t@p-
lega thu ar sloan mem komust al ni6urst06u UNI
PAD; pess vegna kunnu menu pa engin rao, err
dugou til pess ao verjast sjdkd6mum pessum OF
pvl s10ur til ress al dtrJma reim. En- MI er alt
petta syo kunnugt or6i0 a6 it'll hatta e0a engin
@tti 40 stafa at s%jdkd6mum pessum 4 Panama eff
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-02-01

OH nauOSynleg FaruO ct VIC nOIO. PaO nara
B~andamenn lika hagnytt ser, og peim hefr texts,
a6 dtryma dreps6ttum pessum nastum algerlega i
Panama.
Til pess 40 hafa yfrumsj6n med s6tthreinsuu
q eioinu sar fenginn w.. c. Gorgas yfrleknir via
her Bandarikja. Ham haf6i a0ur hafr umsj6n
med s6tthreinsun / Havana, og geroi pa borg q
emu dri svo heilnama ao hvergi pykir MI hollara
ao bua 4 Indlandseyjum en- par, en- a6ur var hun
eitt hi6 versta pestarb@li / Ameriku, engu betri en-
Panama, og si'mu sjdkd6marnir voru a baoum peim
stG6um hBttulegastir. Gorgas haf6i pvi ba5i
pessa er ham kom til Panama; en- par var0 honum
pc Tito agengt fyrstu manuoina, sem ham var
par, vegna fess ao ham haf6i pa ekki n6g fran
kvamdarvald til pess a6 ia pv1 framgengt err purfti,
og a0rir menn,sem ekkert Wit h6f5u a heilbrigois-
nahum, toku i0ulega fran fyrir hendur honum og
onyttu a6geroir hans. petta var kart fyrir Roose-
welt forseta og ham t6k pa pegar i taumana og
ger0i Gorgas einvaldan 1 0llum heilbrig oismalum
par syora. Sloan hefir Gorgas gengi6 r6sklega
a6 verki, og arangurinn er MI or6inn "a al hell
brigoi mama hefir veri6 betri 4 Panama pennan
vetur en- vanalegt er a sauna TINA airs / suourrikjj un-
UNI her / landi. Gulupestin, sem a6ur var par
m~annsk@5ust, er MI nastum horfn pa5an. AT
henni syktust par / jdni 81 MAINS, i j1l1 40, / dg1st
81, / september z, i oktober g, en- sloan hefr hun
ekki CERT wait vi6 sig til pess TINA er sloustu
skyrslur ma, en- PAD er SENT / december. / okt6-
Der unnu $4,000 MEM vi6 skur6inn og pann man
u6 voru alls veikir af ymsum sj1kd6mum 81 af
hverju pdsundi, en- pao er heldur minna EN- alment
4 ser stao mccall verkamanna / i6naoarborgum her
i Bandarikjunum
pegar Frakkar voru a0 grafa skuroinn gekk
mJog lila ao ia verkamenn pangao vegna pess 40
fair vildu eiga pao ahattu a0 vinna par sem veik-
indi altaf vof0u yfr. Flestir verkamenn sem pa
voru par voru b~l0kkumenn fra Jamaica, og peir
pykja ba6i latir og 6trdir. En- MI er engu hagra
en- pa var al ia Invita- mem til ao Wilma par, pv1 pc
MI sc alt heilbrig0isastand breytt og margfalt betra
en- pa var, pa cru fair PVT kunnugir, sem fjarri b6a
og al]ir hraddir vi6 a0 fara panga5 af pv1 s0gur
per. er peir hafa aour af rv1 heyrt hver hatta pao
sc, cru svo lj6tar ao par fala fiesta fra pv1 az fara
panga6. Bandamenn hafa til pessa or0i6 a6 nota
par NEST til vinnu b~l6kkumenn fra Jamaica ems
og Frakkar foroum, en- bad pykir peim ney0ardr-
r9oi. Pao hefir komi6 til or6a utanrings / Wash
ington a6 veita Kinverjum leyf til innAutning s a
Panama-ei0i0, og lata svo k1nverska verkamenn
grafa skuroinn. Hvort PAD NAL kemst inn 4 ping er
ennpa 6vlst, en- m6rgum pykir liklegt az sa verdi
pc endir 4 eff eigi verour s AMMAN hiatt raoin bot 4
eklu peirri, sem par er MI.
Fyrir tBpum prem arum sloan reyndu Banda
mem az "a verkamennf fra Japan til pess ao grafa
skur6inn. En- sti6rnin / ,lanan sIndi had ha sem
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
T0M0RR0W'S ENTRIES.

First race-selIing. three-year-olds and
upwards; seven furlongs, Columbia
course. Optical. 100: Tom Cod. 106; Out
We've. IS; Auro. Sc: Fiat. 105: Park
vile, lgl; Pirater, iO5; Judge White, "a;
Northville. 100; "Delphie los; "Water
100; Sir Brinkley, IS: Edict, 90; sJohn f.
Ahearn. 107; Echocale, 100
Second race-Two-y year-olds; four fur
longs: old course. Orphan Lad, Ill: Al
Powell, IL; Nancy. Ia; Shackle. lO7 CBel-
mont entry: PantaloOn. Mary Custis,
le1; Elixir. ITO.
Third race-Three-year-ol and un-
ward: six furlongs: Columbia Course
backey. l03; Lord OF the Vale. f20 Aug
ust Belmont entry); Sterling, los; The
Clown. Paeon- 101. Pater IG3: Van
guard, Tickle. 101: Daruma. 90.
Fourth race-Fillies and mares; three
year-olds and upward: selling: five fur
longs; Columbia Course Ninnasouaw w
III; Blue Sky. 112: Blue Grouse. III.
Gertrude +. III: AndrondiSe, SO: Cassar-
dra. SO; MI. 80: Society Bud. 90: sEthel
Brytha, 1OI: Brush Up. LOG: sI.ady Kis-
par. los: Listless. 81; 'Indra, a.; sRaby
Willie, So
Fifth race-SeIling: three-year-o!ds
and upward: one mile: Columbia course.
Arsenal. 1g7i Jane Holly. i05. Worthwhile.
Io3; T. > Martin, 90; Reidmore, ios;
Winchester. los; 'Water Dog, 90.
Sixth race-Handicap; three-year-ol6s
and upward; seven and one-half fur
longs; Columbia Course Bobbie Kean-
126; Bill Curtis. ia: Sailor Boy, lO5: Win,
chester. 1e2: Royal Window. 100; Saladin.
W; Peter Paul, 92; Old Guard, SS.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather, clear; fast.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
REGATTA DETAILS
FOR NEW LONDON
Yale and Harvard Announce Order of
RaceS-FreShmen and Fours
IN Morning.

NEW LONDON. Conn. April The
representatives Of Harvard and Yale.
and the local board Of trade. met here
this afternoon at the Croker House
and formulated plans for the Yale
Harvard regatta in June.
charles SchWeppe was chosen chair
man OF the regatta committee and il
NdS decided 10 TOW the race on June
y Two OF the races will be rowed
up stream and the third down stream
The rreSman race. Of two miles. will
be rowed at 10 o'clock in the morning
up stream from the bridge TO the navy
'-'-1 The fOur-Oared race Will be
roved Immediately after the freshman
race up stream from the navy yard 10
the crew quarters. two miles
The varsity race viii be rOWed at
p m over the four-miie course VIII
liam Meikleham, Of Columbia. will ref
cree the events.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
HUSEhAN WINNER
FROM STRONG BOY
Threw Joe Ramsey in New York-Try-
ing to Have Bothner Meet
Him Here.

Frank Huseman, the Washington
lightweight wrestler, writes that he won
his match in New York on Friday night
with Joe Ramsey. the Brooklyn strong
boy, at the Unique. without much
trouble. He gained the first fall IN 9
minutes and the second in Il minutes
Husenan is 10 wrestIe again in New
York on Tuesday, and because Of that
engagement could not be in Washing
ton on that night TO Wrestle Andy
Smith in the series Of bouts which viii
precede the Grant-Monday affair. HuSe-
man also writes that he has had a talk
with George Bothner, the lightweight
champion, since reaching New 1oTE.
and BOthner is favorably impressed
with q proposition to wreStle the Wash
ingtOn man in this city A go between
Huseman and BOthner should be un-
usually interesting. as il haS been some
time since any Of the champion little
men have shown here
The Washington times., 1906-04-08

los (Aubuehonl. even, third Time
1:l3 20 II Dottore Cay Adelaide. Globe
Runner and Tom Mank'as also ran
Second race-Five furiongs. Friction.
k9 tMcCiee), 1 10 2. won; Black Mate.
ll3 tFeichD. even. second: Bud Hill. 100
Macy. ? 10 J. third. Time. 1.0l 2-5-
Bitter Sweet, Glad Pirate, SanscrlC
Laufal. Lucy Marie, Dorothy NJ. and
Dry Dollar also ran
Third race-Seven furlongs. Security.
les tFeichtl. 3 &c ;. won; Gold Rose. 1O4
tAubuchon), l6 20 5 second: InVincibie,
l01 (Alex). 20 I. third Time 1:26 3-5.
Sprakers. Stoner Hi and Schoharie also
ran.
Fourth race-One mile and a sixteenth.
Rapid Water. 10l (FeiCht). to ;. won
Tartan. i03 tAubuchon). to 10. second f.;
Macy. jr-. 81 (Moreland). 10 10 !, thiId-
Time. :46 %. Don't Ask Me. Peter
Nathaniel and Logistilia also ran
Fifth race-One and one-eighth miles.
Safeguard. III (BedelD. 9 TO l, won;
Gladiator. III (AubuchOn). s to 1. sec
ond: Nones 5Feichtl. 70 ]. third. Time.
Note Brilliant. Murmur Old Hal. Add
Luck. Mahogany. Hickory Corners,
Cashier, and Discernment also ran
Sixth race-MiIe and seventy yards
AurumasteT, III (JOnes). TO .. won;
Avoid. H. (W. McGee). ! 90 >. second
Joe Lesser, 100 (Alexl. to l. third.
Time. las 3-5. Nine, Besterling, and
Decoration also ran
seventh race--hfile and seventy
yards Jungle Imp. los iAubuchOn). Z
TO I. won: BarkelmOre. los Cd. Riley
Is to 1. second; Bitter Brown, 81
tMoreland). B to i, third Time. 1876
1-5 Bernice. Hyacinth. DrOmiO. Hand
bag. Imboden. NOrthwind. Augur. Yer
andah, Trogon, and Dapple Gold also
ran
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
LONG FOOTBALL GAME
At ENGLISH STYLE
Yale and Britishers Made Close Contest
Without Scoring-Large Crowd
Watched Struggle

NEW HAVEN, Conn. April Yale
met a team of former English univer-
sity players this afternoon on the Yale
field in one Of the toughest games of
English rugby football ever played by
an American varsity team.
Neither side scored, Yale twice hav-
ing the ball at the Englishmen's ten
yard line only 10 lose il because of
penalties incurred through ignorance Of
the game. English players had never
played together and gave a sorry exhi-
bition. They eXcelled Yale greatly in
passing, but in line forcing. kicking. and
running Yale was easily superior Yale's
regular varsity team was present. Two
thousand people saw the game
The Washington times., 1906-04-08

Bumppo, with Paul Clifford third
Matte Bumppo had the most speed and
led by three lengths 10 tine stretch.
where he began to tire. and the little
negro BRYANT was no help 10 him in
the drive.
Easy for Kuro.
Yorkshire Lad. probably the best
horse in the race, got very bad ride
Should do next time Kuro. the favor
lite. was never extended to win the
maiden race by five lengths from
Frills. the second choice. Radical was
third, one and a half lengths away.
Al Powell made Woodwitch look like
platter in the fifth
In the sixth Father Bill DaIv mt
over CarOnAl at the sweet price OF 20 10
J. WatercOurse. another outsider. was
good second. after having been prac-
tically left Royal Window. heavily
played the last time, again disappoint-
ed the talent and was an Indifferent
third.
The Summaries.
First race-Selling; fCur-year-olds and
UP; seven furlongs. Jack McKeon. S5
Drolctte). 3 TO l. won: Matte Bumppo
- lBryanO. 80 to ]. second: Paul Gift
Iord, 20 theyes)- y TO l. third. Time
$50 Workman, Yorkshire Lad. Wad-
dell. Proceeds and Arsenal also ran.
second Tuce-Ihe Washington NurS-
cry Stakes for twO-year-oIds; four-and-
a-half furlongs- Curriculum, 10 &C
Morr's), ! to ,, won: Lady Vera. u0
(Miller). 9 10 1: second: Campaigner. Ilg
Knapp. IL to I. third. Time. O:57 Is
Manila. Okenite Nanny Moo. and Al
lerion also ran
Third race-Purse: for maiden three
year-olds and upward; seven furlongs
kuro. l02 (Miller), 6 10 5. won; Friils,
% O.. SMITH. II to ., second; Radical
1O3 (SprnEerD. 10 to l. third Time
1:31 80. Paprika. Ligero. Pete DALEY.
Elton Weaver. Contractor, and Flatter-
essalso ran.
Fourth race-Spring Handicap SteepIe-
chase. about two and a half miles. Douro
l46 (Rodrock), Ito !, won. Copper, ,I4S (Gal-
lagher). Il to >. second: Phantom l4S
lRay), to 8. third Time 5:01 Oleroso
fama Christy. Lexky also ran
Fifth race-Purse; two-year-oIds: four
and half furlongs. Al Powell Ie7
1knapp). even, won; WoodWfch lOi O.
jones', 10 l, second; Town Topics
1O3 (Miller). 13 10 ; third Time O:57 I-5
Sunburst and PoHderhorn also ran
Sixth race Selling; for three-year-olds
and up; mile and 100 yards. Caronal.
10 (Springer). 20 10 l. won; Watercourse
80 tRomanellD, 20 TO l. second: Royal
Window. 1O2 CDiggiTs). to /. third
1isne, l:92. Setauket. Weirdsome, Phoe-
bus, Dixie Andrews. The Yelled Lady.
and Saladin also ran.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08

Invincible, 1O1; Mamie Algol. 9S; Auru-
master, 1O6.
Sixth raee-One mile and seventy
yards. Berry Waddell, 10S: Angus. no;
Mint Leaf. 100; Plautus. III: Burke Cock
ran. ll5: Handbag. 81; Lady Free knight,
loS: Jungle Imp. 110; Brilliant, los; I'm
hoden. los Barkelmore 113: Katherine
u. S., Trojan, lis: Nones, lis; Bailkai,
III.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08

Canyon, Ill; Lemon Girl, 11s: Main
spring. ia.
Fourth race-Seyen furlongs. Monaco
Maid. Lady Henrietta, IS: First Premi-
um. 10e: Gold Enamel. lis; Jungle Imp,
Fenian. so.
Fifth race-One mile. Monaco Maid.
81: Glen Gallant. 10l; Mr. Jacks. zoe:
Novena, 81; Flavigny. 80; Kenton, 102;
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
SECURITY EASILY
BEAT GOLD ROSE.
Won By Two Lengths at
Fair Grounds.
GREAT DAY FOR HIlDRETH
Two Of His Montgomery Handicap CaE-
didates Delivered the Goods-Rapid
Water Took Overnight.
GREAT DAY FOR HlLDRETH

NEW ORLEANS. April Sam Hill
dreth wound up his winter race season
in the proverbial blaze OF glory fash
ion by taking the two principal races at
the Fair Grounds this afternoon, the
overnight handicap at one and one-six-
teenth miles for a purse Of 500 and the
seven-furiOng condition race. purse $500
incidentally. he demonstrated to the
satisfaction of the big half-holiday
crowd that he holds a strong hand in
the Montgomery Handicap and also in
the Tennessee Derby He had three OF
his Montgomery candidates in the han
diCap. but decided to place his reliance
on securing the big end Of the purse
in Rapid Water and Logistilla. and u
give his derby colt. Security. a try-out
against the four-year speed marvel
Gold Rose, in the seven-furlong dash.