davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-20
CANNOT GET $2,5OO,OOO
FOR JETTY At The BAR

Portland. Or. Sept. l7.-Thst the
1850, 900 needed for completion OF
the Columbia bar jetty cannot be Sc.
cured next year from congress is the
opinion Of Congressman Ransdell, O:
Louisiana, and Jones, Of Washington.
members of the rivers and harbors
committee. who Saturday inspected
the Jetty. escorted by members of the
Chamber Of Commerce. Gov. Cham
berlain and Others.
That it is iusdvissble to resume
work on the jetty sntil this sum shall
be svailsble. either as an spp.opris.
ton or under continuing contract. If
very wasteful construction is 20 &c
avoided. was the opinion Of the two
committee members. which sccoriei
with the view OF Col. Roessler an
uounced before meeting Of the Port.
land Chamber of Commerce Friday
night Col. Roessler advised further
that money should not be diverted
from the arproisct by insisssnce upon
sums Of money for other improve.
ments on the river. larger than are
Necessary for maintenance Of presen:
work.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-20
Tacoma Quosanecs.

Whss:-Club, 6Se: h.res:en. zoe:
rel. sAc-
Osss $a6. oo9sa. 90; rolled o-sss. $s7
ESQ. %.
Es!. Altslts- s.c.-Wh%: hay.
els sl..so timothy. $,sais: mixed.
$lssi7; clover. tIsSlt: AHaltA
slsNs I&so
Fs%6-Corl, ga; whas.- $l:: tar.
ley. whole grain. $Sl.So: rolled.
ssaSo: bran. &-'.Q0 CISCO: shorts
SlSQ>o st2Qo.
Poclt-y-Torke!S dressed. sSc;
chickens dressed -. ducks, dressed.
is; ssSSe, dressed ,6c.: L;v@Eeos
Is: spring chickens - sI5c: ducks
lie; Ss<Ss. Sc
B1tse--WSshioS:on c-szsc, s..
EsS-wsshinSsos rs,ch. 81
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-20
lndorser Must Be Notified

Olympus. sept lin case .-oE
Spokane the supreme court holds .hs.
unless 81 iriorser Of note Is notified
Of proposed acticn for its collection.
the indor>s- Is released from lisbili.y.
II affirming tie case the cour. says
F-eSs nruer. for pa!Den. O. oo.s
i no. Necessary II order 70 charge
persons p-insril! liable I. - hox-
ever. specifically declared tbs. present
uent TO ra!uen: Is necessar! il order
20 charge 81 irdorser. Wheo 5 note
Is dishonorei {: uoa-rayEe1t. no.ics
q such dishooo- must u given - The
:uior>er sni .ha. II the absence ..
s-ch -o.lce Re = dish arcei
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-20
Pullman Farmers Store Grain

Pullman. Sept. i,-Whess, osts snd
barley are coming 10 town in large
ins up with the grain. Farmers who
hsve their threshins done are rushing
the work O. getting their grain in the
warehouses while the rosds snd the
wessher are fsvorsble. No grain is
being sold. IS farmers refuse to sccept
prices now offered sud SIZE holding for
niger prices. which are expected TO
come before long. The Srsin is in
fne condition. none Of j: having been
injured by rain.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-20

This plan is opposed by Represents.
tive Jones, who rather considers tie
Celile project more important than
the bar pro!ect, s. ieas: 20 the Upper
Column bia river region. which wants
lower transportation rates 20 and from
,idews,er. he takes the view that the
Cello barrier. which non prevent.
navigation up snd down the river.
should Be opened as SION as possible.
sui tbs. the tar Improvement: is no.
as urSen: as is alleged. because ships
Of IS fee: and more draft can already
pass in and out
This opinion Is shared by NJ. Rams
dell. snd he urges thst the Two PRO
3eccs De s.riven for together. saying
tht otherwise there will Be divided
effort, which will reac. assins. the in.
teIe>tS Of the entire river.
NJ. Jones and NJ. Rsnsiell said
tbs. i: IS extremely unlikely :hs. the
.st:y can obtain 81. 500. oOo. o. tbs.
even the whole Colubuis river csn
secure such sum. Both we're even
doubtful thsc there will te river srd
ha-tor hi. ST all lex. year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-20
. Gar Goes o. Cruise

s. P=-ersb-rs. SEPT -..-E1re-o-
Nicholas. Empress Alexandra So :s--
lily have sailed @ ,hs imperial vsch1
Sfa-irai 6c~o the Gulf - F>r-s-i
ol 81 excursion. wt.sa Will SIS. several
days Tie emperor i 500 -rs,is'S
~ The minister c. ccc-. Soi re -,--
.s-S- - -a-.-s
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-20
Three CONVICTED IN
LAND FRUAD CASES

Portland. Or. Sept I7.-S,a,e Sen
stor Franklin Pierce Mays. ex-Repce-
sensitive Willard y. Jones and George
Sorenson stand convicted in the Blue
mountain land fraud cases.
The verdict was read in federal
court. finding all three defendants
guilt! Of conspiracy TO defraud the
government ont Of lands in connection
with the creation Of the Blue Noun.
tain forest reserve
Counsel for defendants Immediately
gave notice Of intention 70 move tor s
new t1ial and we're allowed time 20 do
-. The ,rial lasted twenty days.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-20
PROHIBITION TICKET
4. S. Cohen. William Everett and |. NJ
Wilkin Nominated for Congress

Sesstle. Sept 1.-THE Prohibition
lists held their state convention here
with delegates present from sill parts
Of the state. For congress A. s. Cs.
ton. Of Olympus: William Everett, Of
N1rth Yakims and l. NJ. Wilkin. Of
Seattle. were nominated without con-
test.
Apls,form WAS adopted for the state
campaign. which fsvors initissive snd
referendum. the election Of United
States senators by popular vote. the
primary election law and government
ownership Of public utilities
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-20
Hop Crop Nc. So LarSe

Iscoos. Sep. !>-Eop dealers here
ssy MS, The Weld This ses$.1 will T.
approximately 5000 tslss. he r-s-
d.ct.oas q 6o.o>Q bales, INSIDE ssvp-a,
months $40 being blasted ~ lie
jroCth. This Yield brings The s-s.s :
ol.<Et down - the same 6su-e s. i,
wsS .sS. yes-. The sc-ssSs This ss
So. however. : s-sstss ,hs1 il ~as
.sS..
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-20
SAYS Hartman Ccrsrol, s so.

Ns~ y OK. sep i>-The Tribune
>ay>; E Il. Hartman s16 his SIS
><'c,stss> Il was sid yesterday in ora--
'scS usually vs,l informed. hsvs So
cured concr2l Q: he Baltimore Il Ohio
Tsl-7aaa sni Propose us.oe i, sit1
p-ocG cly ne Ch,cseo 4 A.-cc. - he
eo1nec'.cc Ink 70 forming. With he
l1lo2 Pzc,Sc -hco-1h line .-o-
essss1 - o>sSc.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-07
SCORE ANOTHER WIN FOR
THE GRAYS, 8 RUNS TO 8

ming the bases better than did their
guests. In the fielding Rock and La
Chance were the particular stars. though
for covering his position Brown deserves
mention.
IL was in the hitting that the visitors
made their mark. however. Foster doing
the heavy work for the team. Pop"
clouted the sphere three times safely in
four times. once for a triple and once for
a double His work was so good that the
fans. even though roofing for the home
team. were forced TO acknowledge the
work Of this player. Jones was follow
ing closely In his tracks. too. with the
willow. for this player nailed one on the
nose for triple and another for clean
single Cockman was the only man 10
mar the perfect fielding record.
The game took on a Newark aspect In
the first inning when Cockman went out
on a foul ny 10 Barton. Engle toed the
slab and when he left the scorers chalked
UP a single IN his name. Brown advanced
him with a grounder 10 Dunn. who threw
him out at nrst Foster took an extra
hitch in HIS belt and smote one 10 left
field fence for three bases and Engle
scored.
The Grays got the one run back and
added another TO Il In their half Poland
and Harley got on quickly, each laclng
out singles. Dunn made "a three In a row
by a pretty Texas Lacquer over short. on
which Poland brcezcd home. Sclhach
sacrificed. pushing Harley and Dunn up
a notch and tho former registered when
la Chance flied out 80 right
The second inning developed the merry
go-round FOR the locals Hardy stepped
up Co the plate with two gone and
cracked out a pretty single TO left.
Fertsch suddenly became generous and
passed Poland and Harley. the bases hll-
ing. II was up TO Dunn and Jack was
there with the goods lie straightetned
out one ~ Fcrtsch's curves for q hard
drive TO right Hardy reaching the last
turn and Poland folowin by fine
burst OF speed Selbauh hit safely past
second and Harley scored Dunn was on
third base when la Chance came up TO
the bat Candy drove the bail high up into
the afr and the pop looked the easiest
kind 81 proposition Cockman INJURED
the ball and Dunn cantered across the
plate with the fourth run. By daring
base running selhach reached third and
scored shortly afterwsrd when Brodie hit
- centre for q single. Ia CAanoe had
not the ghost Of show TO score from
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-07
CHEWINK VI. FOR
GERMAN RACES

Designer Herreshoff will have two
Sender Klasse boats in the trials 10
lect representatives OF this country IN
the races with Germany in September.
The craft are the skiddoo anc the
Chewink vi Both boats were coin
peted month ago and were saiied
around Cape Cod. the Skiddoo arriving
at Marblehead two weeks before the
Chewink VI. The latter was weather
bound four days I'm Vineyard Haven,
and when she made the trip around the
Cape she met with hard conditions ot
both sea and wind. Those who were on
her say she behaved well.
The Skiddoo has not yet started in
race. and in friendly try-outs with some
OF the boats I'm her class she has fallen
behind her rivals. Judged by her going
she has certainly not performed as well
as many prominent amateur yachts
men believed she would She Is owned
by Herbert NJ Sears. one OF the best
amateur patrons OF the sport
The Chewink VI is owned by Frank
c. Macomber. Jr.. whi is regarded as
an excellent racing man. He has mao
plenty OF experience and is considered
one OF the best OF the Down East skip
pers. The Chewink vi since her ar
rival at Marblehead has been tried out
against the Sumatra. the Bonidrei and
the Hayseed, and she outsailed them.
She is held In high esteem by the
yachtsmen who have seen her perform.
some OF whom place her among the three
boats which will meet the Germans.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-07

second on the hit. but took the chance
and was caught about 10 feet from the
plate
Newark scored a second run In the fifth
when Jones nailed one TO the cross for
three bases and came home on McAuley's s
putout. after Wagner had flied. Visions
Of victory appeared I'm the sixth inning
when Hardy took a little balloon ascen-
sion Of his own. The first man up. Cock
man. walked. but died trying for second
when Engle dropped one down in front of
the pitcher. Brown drove out n long
single and Engle went to third
Brown then took long lead and when
Foster sent one out for double two men
scored. He went TO third on a long ny
TO Brodie and scored when Jones bingled
to right. Wagner dropped one in front
Of the plate and the scoring for the Wis
itors was completed. The score:
PROVIDENCE
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-07

The week OF sulky events at the Woon-
ocket half-mile track ended yesterday
,fternoon. with a large crowd witnessing
he three races.
In the three races held only one favor
te won, and that was in the special trot,
n which only two horses participated.
Walter G. was sold as the favorite In
the 2:2i pace. but the gray gelding could
30 no better than third money. Russell
c.. driven by DR. John McGrath OF Gen.
trail Falls who won race Tuesday. had
no trouble in winning in straight heats.
One heat was raced and Harry Bash
ford finished first In the slow time or
2:34ls. A sulky wheel OF Russell c. broke
early In the heat. but McGrath was able
To finish we'll up in the bunch. Uncle
Dick finished last. The Judges called II
no heat, as they believed that none or
the drivers tried 20 win. A fine or $40
was placed on Drivers Maxwell, Dore,
McMullen, Cabin and Drusie.
Knapp Forshner of this city was put up
behind Uncle Dick and was able to land
second money, for which the judges al
lowed s37. 50 for his services. Russell c.
won in straight heats. Ed. Hodgkins was
put up behind Walter c.. the favorite In
the third heat. but under his guidance
the horse acted poorly
Conway won the 216 pace in one. two,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-07
T|VERT0N, SWEET MARIE,
The FRIEND, MATCH TO-DAY

The champion race trotters are ready
and fit for their great battle over the
Readville track this afternoon. Yester-
day the trio received their final prepara-
ton, and from all Appearances each
member will score for the word In top
form. The three-days' postponement
has served TO put the flyers I'm better
condition than would have been the case
had the match been decided wednes-
day.
That the race will be trotted over a
very fast track. II the weather holds
good. there is not the slightest doubt
for yesterday The Friend made the cir
cult I'm 2@. with the last half i'm .0l.
This mile not only demonstrated the
sort OF footing that Sweet Marie, Tiv-
erton and Wentworth are likely 10 have.
but II has caused quite few shrewd
Judges Co think pretty well OF Went
worth's chances.
The Friend and Wentworth are mem
hers Of the same stable. and that Nc.
Cargo had one of his string up 90 n
mile In 2:oS was a surprise. That work
out yesterday has sen The talent 10
thinking and the result OF todays race
is even more of a guess than ever.
Never has there been big race in
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-07
FAVOR|TES WON
At SALEM TRACK

The selections for yesterdays racing
card a Rockingham Park won in every
race except the NTH. much to the pleas
ure of the largest crowd that has ap-
peared on the track since the opening day
The handicap race was the Dartmouth.
$1,000 for 3-year-olds and upward Broad
cloth was selected 10 win. while lncanta-
ton. who was chosen by a few. barely
escaped the Also ran class. Broadcloth
was ridden by Garner. who also rode
Bebo. winner OF the first race. in which
Plantagnet looked good 10 some: Califor-
mia King winner OF the fourth race. and
Simon D., who finished second In the fifth
The races were run on both the straight
away and circular courses. but the former
has not proved satisfactory to the crowds.
and beginning Monday all races will be
run on the circular track. There is little
difference In the racing on either OF these
tracks. except that the colts behave and
run better on the straightaway.
Next week will bring a number OF new
horses TO the track, and larger entry lists
are insured Tomorrow's card contains
six races
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-07

The Grays certainly deserve all praise
for the way they played ball yesterday,
and too much cannot be bestowed upon
Hardy for his work. The little fellow had
everything in his kit that was good. and
the way he dished them up was puzzle
OF the first order for the Sailors.
Hardy had been a little handicapped
with nervousness when bad breaks were
made behind him. but yesterday he seem
ed 10 desire TO throw all Of that 10 the
winds. and he pitched as pretty a game
as has been seen here in the best days
of last year. He didn't allow but eight
hits and barring the sixth inning. he
was absolutely in control Of the situa-
ton at all times.
The other members OF the team seemed
10 have been doctored with ginger. for
they all played like past masters in the
art. and Al Selbach certainly has in
spired the team with a lot OF confidence.
He made his debut In the run column.
too. yesterday. swaiting the ball for two
pretty singles in three times al bat.
Burnhams Sailors lost "a plucky uphill
fight, but they Were simply slated for the
fate. Fer;sch. who started In to pitch
for the visitors. had one bad inning after
the f1rst before he sOhered down. and the
Grays lost no time In making free with
After the second Inning he was as sober
as a judge. and kept the hits so well
scattered that but one more run was tai
lied. against his team. Hardy. who op-
posed him, was the pcrsonldcation Of
steadiness for the greater part OF the
game. having the game under his thumb
for five sessions OF the way
The Grays played with so much gin
ger that ~ was simply impossible for the
team 10 win. Al Selbach has practically
rejuyenated the Grays. for they play like
n set OF young colts in pasture. and the
team looks like the champions OF last
season. Despite the fact that Cooper
has jumped TO Harrisburg, luck seemed
90 be coming TO the Grays. for with Nhe
announcement that he had departed
Dunn received word that Catcher Ghiest
OF the Philadelphia Nationals WAS on
his way 10 Join tho Grays and would be
st the game tomorrow.
This seemed 20 have counteractcd the
influence Of discomfort and the way the
Crays cantered over the field was 2 eau
ton. That feeling Of Joy. together with
Fertsch's little ascension during the first
two innings. seemed % have been All that
was needed 10 make the game secure
Both teams played fast hall. but in ell
departments the Grays had 81 on the
sBurnhAmiies. fielding. batting. and run
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-07

which picking the winner has seemed
so hard a task. Tiverton Is perahps
the least mite OF n favorite. for the
reason that Sweet Marie has never been
able TO yin first heat away from him.
Under the conditions OF the race, two
I'm three. this gives him a prestige hard
for the spsculators to overlook.
To offset this. there is tho wonderful
race record OF the Mckinney mare,
which stamps her as the most remark
able campaigner the turf has ever seen.
wentworth, despite his record I'm com
petition. which places him on equal
terms with his rivals, has had no strong
following away from his home city.
But within q hours there has been n
change, and he will carry considerable
outside money. Around his stable there
has been not n little talk as TO his hav-
ing ms much speed as Tho Friend. and
IN watching their work the rall-birds
have seen little 10 choose between them.
The Friends mile I'M 2.os has proba-
hly proven that he has something on his
stahle-mate but. for all that Went
worth has a lot stronger following now
than before the pony's fast trial.
While opinions as 20 the result are
az variance. every one looks 10 the race
being one of the fastest and most stub
bornly fought contests ever seen in New
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-07
MARbLEHEAD
RAGING EVENTS

a sail stretching contest was planned
yesterday at Marblehead by the regatta
committee OF the Eastern Yacht club pre-
ilminary 10 the annual cruise. which
starts today for Bar Haroor. but light
weather gave the Yachrs barely more than
drifting match. southeast breeze
proved quite tempting to nearly n dozen
of the largest boats In the harbor. but
when they arrived at the start all but nine
decided that the prospects were rather
poor for brisk racing.
Three schooners, two sloops and four
s0-footers started on the 23-mile trian-
gular course. the committee sending them
away shortly before noon VI. A, Morris
Dervish won I'm the schooner class and
s. p. Anthony's Doris I'm the soop class
The winner IN the 30-foot class Is In
doubt, as is the winner OF the Puritan
cup.
After a poor start the schooner Corona
forged into the lead and headed the feet
after the first hour. She finished over 26
minutes ahead Of the Dervish, but lost
by 80 seconds on corrected time. In the
sloop class the Doris had the Mischief
as n competitor. but the latter did not
finish.
George Lees Maria l.. won In the class
for 30-footers and Badgers Heron CT the
same class won the Puritan cup. which
was awarded for the best corrected time
over the course.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-07
TIP TOP WON AT
THIRTEEN TO FIVE

ly wished 10 find out who he represent
ed I'm order 90 place the responsibility
and 10 even up the score when the real
bidder wins n race. The man who
raised the price is only a s. bettor, and
a man like that don't wish TO buy
horses for $500"
Frank Lord was retained for his own
er by an additional s. bid, made by his
trainer. Archie thinner
The stewards of the Coney island
Jockey club announced yesterday that
after an investigation OF Bundooran
the horse that ran away four miles just
before the start OF the last race on
Tuesday, they had decided TO refuse
his entry In the future. They had
revoked the license OF his trainer. Hem
ry Harris. and ordered the secretary not
20 receive any more entries from Harold
Brown, the owner OF the horse In con-
junction with these orders the stew
ards announced that the case had been
referred To the Jockey club officials for
final action.
This ruling against Bundooran. his
owner and trainer. win probably result
I'm still more drastic orders The rrpon
was freely circulated that the clubs
veterinary had found traces OF dope"
report 10 that effect that the stewards
decided to, refuse his entry Men In
close touch with the stewards said that
the club had strong case against the
men and that all parties interested In
the running OF the horse that day would
be ruled Off
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-07
BIG VANDERBILT SHOW
MAY Be ABANDONED

1t is possible that owing to the drown
ing OF Hamilton Mex. Twombly. Jr.. the
opening OF the show ring OF Alfred G..
day evening. July IL. Will be abandoned
as Mr.. Vanderbilt is a first cousin OF the
young man.
Although the invitations for the OPEN
ing have been sent out, II is thought like
ly, although no announcement 10 that ef-
feet has yet been made. that they will be
withdrawn. A large force OF men is now
busy I'm the ring putting on the finishing
touches and everything will be ready by
the date set, should Mr.. Vanderbilt de-
eide to hold the affair as planned
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-07
YACHTING NOTES

j. Rogers Maxwelrs ninety-foot schoon-
er Queen probably will meet L. ]. Calla-
mans Eclipse today in the New York
Yacht clubs Glen Cove cup races on the
Sound. The Elmina and the invader are
laid up for repairs. and the Corona is at
Marblehead, so the Queen is the only
ninety availible to race. She will
have to give the Eclipse considerable
time allowance but the meeting OF the
two will be especially interesting. because
the Queen Is Herreshoff's latest craft and
the Eclipse is not far from the model OF
a modern Gloucester fisherman.
The Rainbow and Yankee are entered
in the seventy-foot class, and the Vice.
tamoe. Effort and Nicola I'm the sixty-foot
division. Besides, nearly all OF the thir-
ties are expected 90 compete =
All six OF the yachts entered in the New
Rochelle Yacht clubs challenge cup race
around Montauk Point and the Cape May
lightshp are expected to start I'm that
contest today. They are the yawls Lila
and Tamelane and the sloops Mopsa.
Guide, Cygnet and Fair Wind. The Tam.
erlane won the race To Bermuda last
month and Is the defender OF the chal-
lenge cup, which she won last year I'm tn,
race from Gravesend Bay to Hampton
Roads. The Lila also was I'm the Ber-
muda race. but withdrew because OF the
heavy weather.
The Riverside Yacht club. OF Riverside.
Conn, will hold its eighteenth annual re-
gatta today on the sound. The classes
will be made up OF sloops from IL to 40
feet. 3S.foot yawls. the raceabouts, the
Larchmont 21-footers. the handicap dvi-
sion, and the Indian Harbor and River
side catboats. The start and finish will
be off Little Captains Island
Other races today will be the Yacht
Racing association OF Gravesend Bay
series, at Atlantic Yacht club: power boat
contests on the Hudson. under the au-
spices Of the Motor Boat club Of America;
the start OF the Eastern Yacht clubs
cruise from Marblehead TO Bar Harbor:
the Pom Quogue club race on Great South
Bay: the Quantuck club race, ana the
Huguenot club race at New Rochelle.