davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18
Hot Springs-Oaklawn.

First race, selling five and q half furlongs-
Sheer, l12; Dancing Nun, 10l; I. samuelson 49,
Lily Brook, 10l' Tichimingo, 50; Barbaros, a.
Dresden, 1913; KEEL %; Ina Gray o.
Second race, maiden two-y r-olds three and
half furlongs Miss Strome Estelle H, KOrosilany
Belle Scott Clara Huron, Miss Cesarion Heina
Regente. Helen Clawson, The Bear, 1l5; Kirk
aud Riheman, 11S Couple Miss Strome and Clara
Huron Celia en-ryi Korosilany and Reina Re
genie Keene entry.
Third race. selling, seven furlongs-Charley
Thompson. 100; Male HaniOn, 9s; Red Leaf 10J;
Luzetta 1O4 Rather Royal. 1903.
Fourth race, selling, I'VE and half furlongs-
Water Mirror and Anadarko, 1893; All Black. lO6;
Ptoteus I02; Etrena. 81; Ala Russell, 50: Pom
toto. 105; Loricate. 121; Tyrolian. 1914.
Cardona. ITO: Don't You Dare 1G9; r J, Powell
1915; Viperine, 1914 Lazen, 10s Tristan Shandy,
III.
Sixth race selling, one mile and an eighth
Hilee, 107; Los Angeleno. l13; DR.. Hart, 100;
LeSatee, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18
San Francsco-oakland.

First race, three and half furlongs-Doc Craig
Carrie L. Nancy ". Queen Alleen. D0rice
Pescadera and Mrs Mathews rs; John II. Shee-
han. MeHden and Mr. Melton. IFS; Mrs. Frankie
Newburgh and ST. Lucar, l13
Second race five and half furlongs-Flo
Manols, GIenbrier. Lady Bimbo, Serenity, Lydie
W. and Rousman. i0T, Seasot and Dollie Warden,
1l0; Aieada and Macene. 1893; Mordente and Ami
rad, lU2, Dangerous Girl, 81
Third race, one mile-HHyen Run and Arrah
Gowan, 100, BrieTs and Canejo, i0T; Bird Of
Passage. i04; Black Thorn and Wenrck 112-
Fourth race. mile and 100 yardg-TheO. Case,
IS; Judge and BriarthoJpe, 90 Fulleta and
Clydee. %; Critical %
Firm race seven furlongs-Is0latOn, 81; Kiss.
springban and Tavora. IS; Watchful. %: May
Holiday and Frolic. 90; Profitable 10l: Ralph
Young, 107 Ed Lilburn and Supreme Court l07;
Nigorosu. IS.
Sixth race, mile and fifty yards-Nealon.
Rey Del Mundo and Charlatan. 95; Yeterano, 1906
Melodl0us. 1O2; Soufrere, loT; J. K. F.. 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18
MONDAYS ENTRIES.
New orleans-Fair Grounds.

Flrst race I'VE ard a hab furlongs; selling
Little Theresa SO: Abjure, swell Girl, Attraction,
PInstirker. Sweet Favor. 100; Merry Belle, lOl;
Farrotvpe Loretta IL Bitter Brown, 1913: Gypsy
King Philador 10; Mullins ia; Stockwood, ll6.
Second race, four furlongs-Litte Wanda, Dor
othv NJ Miss Hynes Sainsiila. Mintberia, 0S;
Susanuah. Ruth Nc. 103; Creole Girl, Budapest,
kunsum. los
Fayorite i0T; Peter Paul, 100; Goldsmith. Au Re
votr. 1I2.
Fourth race, six furlongs; handicap-Barrington,
IS; WhppO0rwiil 81; Collector Jessup. 81; Es
eutcheon. Elastic. 1o2 Inyincible. l03; southern
Cross, los; Goldsmith Columbia GIRL Ito.
Fifth race mile; selling-old Hal, Ester
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18
Strikes and Spares.

Some members of the Brewers are trying
new deliveries. which are proviI =; detri-
mental to their averages. Fowler Is the
latest recruit.
One can never tell where Fergusons ball
is going TO land. 1t has such a deceptive
twist to 1t that az Is likely to hat tne head
pin and 1t Is also likely to poodle.
Ex-Capt. Jack Gordon was out on the
alleys practieing last Tuesday. and says he
expects to be back in the game shortly.
The lineup of the Brewers is gong to be
changed The team has the quality, but
there Is something lacking. And the cap
tain seems 10 think It's In the lineup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

platz, Tennyburn 90 Delco, 1O4; Schoolmate 109;
Mr.. WILSON Jim Collins, Red Raven; Sigmund,
III; Ben MacDhui, 112; Uncle Henry, ia; Nc
Williams Dapple Gold, Benora, ZIG; Cloveriand,
124.
sixth race mile and sixteenth; selling-Sn-
certify Belle 93; Bernice 9S; Fhgardo Decoration,
100; Brooklyn, Consuelo II. 101; Gay Lizette JOB;
II. +. Williams, 1915; Celebration, Ethics, 101; me
Regent BarkemOre, los; Nine, 10; Tribes HILL
IA: BlennenWorth, ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS g. CAFES.
WHERE TO DINE.
fho have won the championship OF the Dis

who have won the championship OF the Dis
trict League.
Capt Collier of the NOnparels stiH holds
the highest individual score with H. but
got little uneasy when Fowler made l13-
Cromwell. who has been shifted from the
Agates to the MiniOns. stiil leads the league
in the individual averages with 93.l. hav-
ing lost two points and toppled La pins.
Cromwell also leads the league in strikes
and spares, with six and twelve, respec-
lively.
The teams scheduled for this week are:
Agates vs.. Minions on Tuesday. and Nom
parcels VS.. Brewers on Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18
LOCAL ATHLETES
HARD AT WORK

That track and field athletics is one OF
the most popular branches of sport among
colleges, schools and clubs of the south is
evident from the long list of entries for the
twenty-five events of the open handicap
and interscholastic games to be held In
Convention Hall next Saturday night
Every educational institution in the Dis
trict from grade school to university is
represented among the long line of com
petitOrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18
The Local Schools.


Among the local schools Central High
leads In the number of entries with thirty
four. Business High, heretofore not a fac
tor In scholastic athletics viii have a team
of twenty-six men. who will be scattered
among the various events. The final choice
of the Business schools relay team, which
viii run against Eastern High. will not be
made until tomorrow afternoon. The COM
n,ercial school will also have relay teams
In the race for frst-year boys and for
inidgets. Technical and Western II 9Th have
each entered fifteen men for the regular
track events and will also have relay teams
on the program.
Friends Select School is one of the ath-
letic debutantes next Saturday night. They
viii have strong relay team composed of
Bradley, Kemeys, Window and Emmert to
run against the Georgetown Prep. Juniors
and the Western High Juniors In addition
Window. Emmert and kemeys have been
entered in the scholastic sprints. The
Georgetown youngsters Will be represented
by Gibbs, Hammond, Gross and Lewis on
the relay team, with Lewis and Siterding In
the J0-yard dash.
There will be nine boys In the various
events from the Georgetown Prep. senior
team, these young athletes being notably
strong in the weight events. The senior
relay team, composed of Mohn, Cohen Mar
tin and Gately, have been matched to run
tiIt w eStcfH IIiSH SCiiOOI 1iISt team
The Athletic Clubs.
In addition to the college and school re-
lays there are races for the Sunday school
championship of the District, for the inter-
mediate athletic club championship between
teams from the Brookland, Iroquois and
Victor clubs The frst-year boys In all the
local high schools viii also have a four-man
team race.
The Columbia Athletic Club and the local
Y. M. c. A. have entered the full strength
of their teams. and have also been matched
in a one-mle relay race. Columbia will be
strong In the iong-distance runs and the
Y. NJ. c. A. has fast bunch of sprinters.
The men from these organizations Will meet
speedy competitors In the representa- tives
of the Baltimore Athletic Club, the Mary
land Athletic Club, the New Mount Wash
ington Club of Baltimore, which has the
cream of Oriole athletes, and Johns Hop
kins University.
Manager Foley announced last night that
a private box has been set aside for the use
of the Commissioners. the board of educa-
ton and the superintendent of schools
Manager Foley also announced last night
that Mr.. Julian Hawthorne of New York
has been added to the list of officials as
judge at the finish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

Continued From First Page)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-09
TROLLEY PASSES
FOR COUNCILMEN

carrying the pass rendered tn him.
claims that he - not using It.
Different In Form.
The new passes issued last week
differ slightly In FORM from the
ones under the preceding admlnia
6RtlOn Ia that they do not provide
for the signature OF the mayas and
are not signed by that official
Early In HIS administration Mayor
Moore announced that he would not
use a pass and would not eounte.
nance the Use of passes by other
elected OF appointed officials
fherounon the officials " no claim
20 be entitled 10 passes began "a
look about them FOR a means Of con
unulng the practice NJ using them
without hia co operation
Signed BY Carroll,
A new form was prepared In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-09
LASSOED
FROM STEAMER

HARRISON. Idaho. May Q Capt
Perry, Of the steamer Defender,
created quite sensation hero last
evening By arriving with a large
bear IN tow behind hia boat
llu had sighted Il In Powderhorn
baY. at Occur d'Alene lake. swim
ming across from the reservation
side, with two men Ia row boats.
who had discovered the animal aud
were making efforts e. capture H.
Captain 20 Rescue.
Thcy had been unsuccessful on
account Of the flght the bear Of
Tered. when Capt Perry ran the
Defender w to the animal. dropped
u moose over it aud. having rope
IL securely. lowed u Into Harrison.
"a distance OF aeyernl miles
When an attempt WAS made az
Harrison 90 haul the animal on
board trouble began II resented
naYageiy the efforts Of ila eaptorn
90 tie IL 90 Il could not use ltr
claws and teeth Hut the long eR.
pegionco In the cold waters - tho
lake had thoroughly chilled aud
tired H. and finally Il WIS nafeii
bound aud lifted on deck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-09
GEORGE TOWN

At the regular meeting af the
council resolution was passed
permitting The construction II the
approach, un the Georgetown slide
10 the bridge which viii be built
across the DuNamlsh river al the
foot Of nAteman -.
The application Of Charles Diets
for a retail liquor license Vas re-
ferred 20 the license committee.
An ordinance was passed urntid.
inE for the Improvement % Conn
mereial " through the county farm
An ordinance was passed diacou.
tinuluE the proceedings Of the
ucotgetovn city council in extend
inE Nora hN. across the Northern
Pacific tracks
iilds lot the Improvement 81 H.
tviia a. were opened aud the COM
tract was awarded a. e. \. Rollins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-09
CONFERENCE WITHOUT
RESULT.

Yesterdays conference. held be
tween q Joint committee OF the Pa
cifle Coast Lumber Manufacturers
association aud the Hbingie Mills
bureau and the freight officials ~
The Northern Pacific aud Grea,
Northern. regarding the minimum
weight schedule. had no definite 70
suits except to make date Tor the
.fufther Continuance OF business
The iumbsfmcn Will prepare data
sceardins the situation and present
their argument AZ the meeting 90
take place May Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-09
ASKS FOR BRIDGE

WASHINGTON. May a-can
gFeaaman ioaea. Of Washington. In
trpducra a blli laday huihafll.nF
the Pend dOfrllln Development
company 10 construct a WnEuu
bridge over the Pend dorvllla river
near BiN Pals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-09
SENIORS PICK sPtAkeRs.

The senior class u the local high
school has decided Ga itu speakers
Tor the commencement dhy sseN=
eiaVn AlsN. Ashen viii deliver uie
glAsa Grafton and Atuirh Linden. e.
class musician. VIII deliver the class
cong The others are class srum
hl~f, Sol n Lewis. GLASS poet Miss
Nina hyefu class historian. Habsfl
Macdonald class prophet. carl
LyiHHHtuuc. class uill Aiiaa Hhif
10y Cove.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-09
BUYS LUMBER PLANT.

Carl n 1ohanaon. of Fairbanks
Alaska. has purchased the Cold nas
Lumber company plant. 81 Cold
har. Wash paying isas 900 Tor the
asWmill. planning and iath factories
dr. klins and general yards Alt
Johansou is lamhrfman Of some
uoie. AZ present having the uuig
lumber plant nj Fairbanks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-09
vEsuvIus SMOKING AGAIN.

NAPLES. May -Veauyina IL
eKaia showing considerable activity
To-day a dense column 81 smoke in
RISING from tho crater aud spread
ing iilr an umbrella. accompanied
b. ioud drtonRtinna and electrical
discharges. shich are especially no.
ticenhie from Resina The main
crater Il diaehafginF sand and elm.
Arfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-09
LUTHER LEAGUE MEETS.

The convention OF the Puget
Sound Central Luther league. which
IL to last two days. began last night
al the Holy Trinity Lutheran
church. ON ~ olive a. Rev. - A
sand. OF Everett. WAS the principal
speaker OF the evening The pastor.
ltoy II. A Nung. also spoke There
ALL be elaborate services Ia the
church all day and a rally meeting
AT q m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-09
GUILD LONG olrca.

Tho Candle Ditch company. 81
Nome. afEauiaed b. New YORK cap
Haiinis. eli ceusfrnet a ditch this
season 81 miles IONS which uill
supply water 10 all 81 The proper
tee on Candle creek andef the sew
suih tier ~ benches Engineers
uill arrive from she east and SO
neFth eu one 90 the frat steamers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-09
CORPORAL TANNER COMING

Corporal TANNER national CON
Waharf ~ the q A n viii De 81
seattle about June 60 10 take pet
la number Of big meetings 81 ths
organization % b. reid ~ that tiius,
on that day tbe Sons % NetsfaHs
che " a. a. and the Ladies' ~ ne
q A n Nill convene. and nihef
similar msrtiuza sill takr piaes
later General Tanner siii eanlr q
This state chiefly ta be present II
the strand eneaurment 81 the ~ A
Il 80 waiia Waiia tbc middle uf
IuHa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-09
WIRE PLANT PLANNED.

TIE HFadeHlek s fuzeom WlHs
hope company ~ 81 tauiH h cuu-
tsmplatinE a project o. install =
wire dra WinE plant along With TIE
sire rnus manufacturing plant juHi
north n Arsu. The PROTEST depends
au the ipeatian ~ tire steel niant To
30 erected bf ! A. Moare n li +
carried aut % siii mean the employ
ment ~ mote than 100 meu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-09
EXPLORER Is COMING.

nf D. cnok. ouc - America not
81 explorers aHd scientists and aha
has done gnueh ia the geaIaEieH
survey, - unW ga his way e. sraia
Aft Mckinley. ga Alaska. tie hieh
rai mountain ia America uf Coek
and bis pHfty Nlli aufnf here They
haNs already left New York and
vlli leave hefa oH ihe santa Aaa
MAY lG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-09
womIn PARTICIPATE ~ COLO
RAoo RIOT.

PUEBLO. Colo. May ? Michael
Marine. Is striker. Was killed Do
sheriff uurruRa and Detective Lear.
aud another man Was dangerously
wounded. ia riot Yesterday. in
which TOO striking umeitcr men and
81 women participated.
The strikers attempted 20 pre-
vent others from goins 10 WORK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-09
MEMBERS or COUNCIL ARe
ONCE MORE RIDING ON raE
STREET CARS WITHOUT PAY.
mo FARES NEW PASSES
DESIGNATED

an Of the old members Of the city
council have resumed the practice
Of riding on street car paaaos over
the lines II the Seattle Electric
company, while, With ono exception.
nh of the new members 81 that
body have accepted passes aud arc
using them.
The exception Is Councilman Re
vvlle, Of the seventh ward. who.
although he has accepted aud ii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-09

hers OF the council secured repllea
from each one ~ them. with the eR.
eepiian ~ lioyello, that he had &c
eepted aud ~ using his pass Re
Yolle displayed the pass supplied 10
him. bat asserted that he Il making
no use uf IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-09

ponl scold the delivery boy when
the meat - tough lie cant h~ip
u The meats from thr Hand not
market tee T1rs' ave. are par
excellence. Ivy them 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-09
DIVIDEND FoR CREDITORS.

Judge Hartford issuvd ga order
Yesterday directing The distribution
90 - per cent dividend to the
creditors % Sing Gee Lee. a bank
Fupt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-09
SHIRT WAIST SUITS FoR
1893

Can't match them AZ 1850. made of very
fine sheer white lawn. waist has deep V-shap b.
ed yoke trimmed hE two roAa u lace inanft-
ing large floral medallion iu center q fuut
lace on either side hud finished b. narrow
tuckH. skirt tn circular cut. lace Insertion
down either SIDE q front gore. deep flounce
HEADED BY zee Insertion and two g-fuah folds
edged with Iaee. ana bottom the same. a grand
Introductory bargain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-09

Eo 90 Made 81
hardwood in golden
finish Outside a.
menaioua 90 ia aide
by 49, a. deep by
20 IT, high. Weighs
ia lbs and has ea.
timatci Ice capacity
Of "a lbs Provision
chamber measures
ttst2xis Ia ice
chamber measures
ifEkEK in
Has tao adjust BILE
SLIDING shelves and is
zine lined
Price a sft -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-09

form OF certificate that the holder
IL duly elected or appointed Co a
certain office. This certificate Ia
signed by Comptroller Carroll ne.
meath Il n an order ON the con.
duetora 81 the company 70 accept
this certificate IN lieu OF the pay
mant Of ear fare The order /.
signed by II Y Giant. general man:
aver Of the company. This form To-.
lieyea the comptroller 81 the act OF
certifying that the holder OF the
pass II entitled 10 ride on the street
cars OF the Seattle Electric com.
pany, aa was the case with the old
Farms la the new pass there Is no
statement that the holder H. en-
titled 10 ride on the street ears of
the company, merely an order on
conductors 20 accept the paaa In
lieu OF car fare.
on CITY Business.
Members Of the council do not
aeok TO conceal tho fact that thoy
have accepted and use these passes,
though some OF them appear 10th
o. discuss the subject Some few
Of them insist that they coafinc
their use of the passes 10 strictly
cltY business
A peFnonal canvass OF the nom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-09
SHIRT WAIST SUITS FOR

Made o. a very fine white null. waist has
lace PANEL front WITH large embroidered me
isillon center and plated sides. fnishsd b.,
graduated tucks has combination sleeve
can be used hair OF full length. skirt has front
and tNo side medaHious. lace trimmed Ca
match wala' and foot plating. no such values
the eity under t9eo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-09
THE GURNEY

sroo Cash and sr.oo Week $500 Cash and $500
Month Buys any Reingerat in Our Stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-09
Three Popular Family Sizes

No Made q
hattN poa ln golden
finish outside di-
urunloua 80 iu Wide
10 20 10 deep bY
sSi in high Weighs
ibG lbs aud has az
satlfnatea Tee caps s..
s. Of G1 lba rroyia
SON chamber mess
ures sttaaifisNis ~
ice chamber Il i8t.N
t0s kHi ia tias two
adjustable sliding
shelves and r. zIu
iineI
Price ~ SI!D95
Same enamel lined
49,. ..a $3.50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-20

.. 2 2 loud rumbling like heavy thunder, the northwest before 1t reaches Soc OTTO
 senor Baca, of socorro. until recently district attorney, is in the city with his family. He says that people are leaving on every train and those who cannot ride on the railroad are leav- Ing by wogan. About 1000 people arc camping out in tents and no one dares to go indoors. Practically every resi- dence and business block in the town has been irreparably damaged. There has been much distress among the peo- pie who are camping in the open, as heavy rains have fallen In the last two days, one being the heaviest for fifty years.
 Most of the people are going to Fl Paso. although many are coming to Albuquerque and Santa Fe.
 The shocks generally occur as short sharp jerks. the ground seeming to slap violently. It Is believed that the adjustme ent of rock strata in the rug ged Ladrone and MagGalena mountains is the cause of the continued shocks.
 Provisions are growing scarce and real distress is feared among the ref ugees.
 The noise and the qpakes are frightful," said Mrs. J. Leeson, q ref ugee from Socorro. T have experience ed earthquakes in Los Angeles and San Francisco, but never anything as these prolonged rockings and jerkings of the earth at Socorro. Water placed in bowl will show continuous vibra- tions between the greater shocks, showing that the earth is never still. Not a house in town Is safe to- enter, and chimineys and walls toppe with each recurring tremor." s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-20
THREn NEW ENTERPRrsEs.
Corporations Organized in raI,aaer.
 MOhiEA md .Iaffar.n. s-n..aA.-


 Corporations Organized in raIladera,
 Mobile and Jefferson Counties.
 The City Oil and Grist Mill Company V Of Talladega, yesterday filed certIfi- cate of incorporation with the Sccre- tary of State
 The new concern was incorporated for the purpose of misunderstanding cot ton seed products, and has a capitali- zation of $50.o00 The stockholders of the company are R. ". Henderson, c A Madison, J. E Camp. W M Franks, J. C. Lanier and W. H. Boynton.
 Another corporation to file certifi- cate was the wilmer Gin and Grist Company of Mobile. a concern with an authorized capital stock to the amount or $S,0o0 Henry Brannan, Lewis c Grammar. A. B. Cromartie Jr.. James D. Brannan and V. W. Newburn are the incorporators.
 The necessary papers of incorpora- ton were also filed by the Albert Res. taurant Company, a Birmingham con cern, formed for the purpose of oper- ating a general hotel, restaurant ana catering business. The incorporators are Albert Fasnacht Mrs. Martha Taa- nacht, John R. Gandin and Rrank R 1andin, while the capitalization Is S5.-