davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
CITY Park Summaries.

First race, six furlongs-GHs Lanka. ia POW.
ers), to /. won; Little james. III tPerrett). -
to /. second Doca Coil, 112 fWishard), to l,
third. Time. 1:i9 3-5. April Shower, Custus.
MOlo B.. Best Man, Major Carpenter. Blush,
Alice Dougherty and Matte II. also
Second rCe, seven DEMONSTRATING Girl, 107
(NicOD. even. won; Lythelst, l07 (0bertl. to 2,
second Salt and PEPPER. 1g7 (springer,. 80 to /.
third. Time. 1:34 Gold Monk, Sharon Springs,
Captain johnson. Bricktop. The Only Way and
Blackbsn also ran.
Third race, six furloEgs-Cascine, 122 %.
AUSTIN, to 5. won; AcaGtara, ia CMcIntyrel,
10 to l. second; Room Mate. 122 ,Troxerl II TO S.
third. Time, rs So. Lineal, Esterre, Match
and Merry Acrobat also ran.
Fourth race. five and half furlongs-Polly
Prim. 50 tObert}. 10 10 /. won; st. Joseph. 107
w. DAILY, TO ., second; Tinker. 90 (Morris)
4 to !. third Time 1:o9 As. DR.. Mack vi o.,
st. Tammany and Lady CharaGe also
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards-Bellin-
dian. 30 (OTegari, Is to l, Won; Gus Heidorn, 10
tS1eoD. 3 TO l. second; Harry Stephens. 1916
(Wishartil. 10 70 1. third. Time. 80 As. Klein
wood, Grenade and Yorkshire Lad also ran.
Sixth race. five and half MISUNDERSTANDING
10 (Austin) 3 to l. won: Mary Morris 100 (B
SMITH, to l, second; Telepathy. Loo CGrlhith)
. to 1, third. Time. IL Erocia, Poetry Oak
Grove. Mathis and Number Eleven also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
ANALOsTAN GUN CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS.

The members of the Analostan Gun Club
last evening held the annual election of Of
ficers to serve for the ensuing year. and
the following were elected: President, c.
8. Wilson; vice president. w. C. Barr: Sec
rotary. Miles Taylor; treasurer. John Cole
man, captain. Joseph 81. Hunter; trusteas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
Y. M. C. A. Basket Ball.

At the building for boys. Y. NJ C. A.
there will be basket ball game between
the first team of the Maryland Agricultural
College and the first team of the boys de-
partment. Y. M. c. A.. Saturday evening,
January 13. The game will commence at
8:15. Ali members of the boys department
will be admitted free. The boys depart
ment team is in good training and fast
game may be expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Bennington Captured Another Two
Year-Old Event.

Bennington at the Fair Grounds, New Or
leans. yesterday, st. Cloud, the favorite,
leading the youngsters home in the third
race. Lee Stinson ran into the fence in the
second race. fractured his stifie and was
destroyed. In the sixth race Bourke Cock
ran stumbled at the start and unseated
Greenfield. The weather was rainy and
the track heavy.
Yachting Girl, Cascine and Tichimingo
were the winning favorites at City Park
The first two won easily, but Tichimingo
had to be ridden out to stall off Mary Nor
rfs. st. Joseph and Grenade were victims
of Interference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
Fair Grounds Summaries.

First race, six fGrlongs-IOrcate, 113 o.. Smith,
ID 70 1. won; Paul Clifford, Ill (Dennison) to 5,
second; Whorler 100 IF. Green), 9 to 2 third
Time. 1.1S As. Optional, Dave Sommers, Bone
brake, Dottore, MordeIa, Gotowin and Slow Poke
also b.
Second race, one mile-Dont You Dare. 1oo.
1Moreland). so TO 1, won Hudson, los tDIckson),
to l. second; Hickory Corners, 1OS (Estrada), 40
to L, third. Time, L. 90 3-5. Maggie Doron, Brim-
full. Northwind Caithness, Bowler, Jim Collins,
Tower. Lee Stinson Peter Becker and Friendless
also ran.
Third race. three and one-half furlongs-St.
Cloud. ITO tONeilD. to 5. won; Little Wanda,
101 Macey). to l. second; Miss Dtistice, I12
lMcOabej. 70 1, third. Time, O45 As. Salvisa,
DR.. Grantham, Dorothy NJ w. a. German, Mrs.
Gilmore. DR.. j. F. Atkin, Mint Bera, Marietta
Bush, George X. Blackjack and Blackwell also
ran.
Fourth race, mile-Culonist, f01 tDennis1n),
to /. won; belinda 100 tPerkfns) 5 to 2. second ,
ARABIC, los tBell, . to 1, third. Time, 1.49.
Bravery, Flavigny, DR.. Hart, Nine and FOotlights
Favorite also
Fifth race. one mile-Brilliant, 90 (Noone). to
I, won; Firing lane. 103 tBelp, TO !, second;
Athena, 103 tCrimmins). 10 TO /. third. Time,
1.49 3-5. Saul. Fra Fflippo, o. g. Parke. Sheer
Fatrbury. Van Hope, Rayiana and Lee King also
Sixth race. mile and one sixteenth-Evie Greene
80 (Noone), to /. won; Brockston I0l (Sewell),
TO !. second; Prince Salm Salm, Ice (BedelD, &c
to /. third Time, 1888 Ehne. Bourke Cochran,
Merry Pioneer, Augur, Passive, Benmora and
firth lSn ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
National Guard Basket Bali.

There will be championship game of
basket ball this evening at National Guard
Gymnasium between the Ordway Rifles and
LIST Battalion. Dancing after the game.
Tomorrow evening the Ordways play the
strong Y. NJ. c. A. team Of York, Pa. A
good contest Is promised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12

step Into the ring at The Pacific Athletic
Clubs pavilion tonight and battle for su-
peemscy While the match q not for .
championship. winning Il means much to
each man. To one It holds out hopes OF
winning back laurels lost In the past year,
and to the other II insures q chance at the
best man In his division.
Young Corbett and Aurelio Herrera are
the fighters who will face each other, and
both sides are confident Of victory. Weeks
OF good hard training have put the men In
the best possible condition, and neither side
will have chance to excuse defeat by lack
of condition.
Herrera's Good Record.
Herrera's record shows string of forty
three knockouts to his credit, and some Of
the men who felt the Mexican's solid
punches and took the count ranked well up
toward the top. Battling Nelson. the cham
pion Of the Hghtweights, was unable to
find Herrera's weak spot and the best the
Dane could do after twenty rounds Of hard
fighting was to obtain the decision.
! Corbetts record, while 1t does not give
him the greater share Of knockouts. shows
more class In his opponents than does the
boy once reached the top OF his division
and conquered the might Terry McGovern
when the Brookiynite was the kingpin in
the ranks of the lightweights. His list OF
the class Of the bunch and can be depended
on to make a whirlwind attempt from start
to finish.
The Denverite has been in the ring nearly
as long as his opponent-f1ve years. In adj
dft1on to McGovern, who went to the mat
twice for the count, Corbett has knocked
out twenty-nine other asprants for honors
with the gloves. In all his fights he has
been defeated eight times, and two of these
were on decisions which caused much COM
ment.
Herrera's losing fights number one more
than Corbetts. The Mexican has met de-
feat nine times in five years, and he has
shown that his punch has knockout power
behind it.
Corbett Confident.
Despite Herrera's great reputation as a
sleep producer to opponents In the ring,
Young Corbett has not the slightest fear
of him. Speaking of his chances, Young
Corbett said today:
There isn't chance for me to lose I'm
in the best shape 1 have ever been, and If
the unexpected should happen and Herrera
defeat me / wouldn't have a word to say
except that the best man won. However,
l m not thinking of anything except that
l VIII be the winner tonight. My plan Of
battle Is to carry the fight to Herrera so
rast that he can't cover up and stall for
many rounds"
The Mexican. too. Is evidently bent on
making short fight of it. If Corbett
PUSHES matters Herrera. will meet him half
way, and 1t will be gruelling smuggling
match that'a chance blow might end Her
rera Is as confident Corbett. Speaking
TO press representative today, he said:
'I'll win this fight or know fine rea 81,
why Young Corbett is probably as tough
a customer as L could stack up against.
but that won't prevent me from getting
away WITH him. If he fights he says he
WILL either Young Corbett or + will take
the count early. and I'm sure It will he
Corbett. If lose you wont hear me hol-
Ter, Tor L am in fine shape and ready for
the fight of my life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
CoRBETT AND HERRERA
FIGHT TONIGHT.

Los ANGELES. January 1.-TWO crack
each weighing 13s pounds, WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
Fighters Measurements.

The measurements of the men as they are
| today follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-05
FUGITIVE is UNDER ARREST
short Line Agent who Absconds with
Money Caught by Union Pa
cfac Detectives.

L. d. johnson, agent OF the Oregon
Short Line at Blackfoot. Wyo., who left
suddenly with considerable of the COM
panys money, has been caught under adj
vices of W. T. Canada, special agent of
the Union Pacific, and was brought back
from Chicago Tuesday morning by John
Wizard of the Union Pacific secret SER
vice. Johnson has waived all requisItion
papers and will return at once with the
company's officers and says he will re-
store all the money
When johnson first left Blackfoot 1t
was not known for some time he had
gone or that his accounts were short
When these facts were discovered Mr.
Canada wired around the country and had
Johnson taken into custody just before
his train left Chicago. Johnson gave
most of the money he took to his wife
and sent her on a ranch while he took
his 10-year-old boy and started east Ac-
companied by the boy IT was an easy mat
ter to locate him..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-05
Sporting BrevIties.

Many OF the big pitchers get their bumps
on some day. Weimer got his to the tune
OF sixteen hits Monday.
Mr. Reulback had those Cincinnati gem
tlemen looking at the moon Monday He
let them down with two hits.
Old Sam Thompson continues to play
right field for Detroit. He got a pair OF
hits in the first game Monday.
The Cans victory was said to have been
the more popular because of the general
dislike for the Danes manager. Billy Nolan.
Many a family will dine on prairie
chicken, as the morning trains were well
filled with hunters who have been in the
western part of the state and all had fair
success.
Stone got four hits Monday, but the
great Larry is credited with six. Stone
will have to keep his gait and forget his
recent slump, or Lajoie will pass him in
the running
All pitchers looked alike to Cleveland
Monday. Owen, Smith. Patterson and
against the Napoleons. but in vain. Liable
himself, in each game, got three hits out
of four times up.
The Invincibes beat the Coronas, and
the Coronas beat the Victors, and the
team. In league such as The Bee sug-
gested some comparison could be made
between these teams, all of whom are play
ing gilt-edged ball.
It's not clnch for any team in the
American league. BY the White Sox's loss
the Highlanders went in first place, Just
two points ahead Of Chicago; the Athletics
are third, forty points behind Comiskey,
and Cleveland is fourth, four points be-
New York or Chicago would win the PEN
nant. any one of these four teams has a
chance. st. Louis is still in the 500 class
with twenty-five points Tuesday to spare.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-05
RACES
MATINEE
INTER-CITY
Cleveland CIub Wins Two Cups with
Piouith and Parthenfa.

READVILLE Mass, Sept. 4-Prlze cups
and trophies were fairly well divided at
the closing inter-city matinee races AT the
Readviile track today. Cleveland carried
away cups with Piquith and Parthenia and
The Memphis New York, Syracuse and
Boston clubs also won victories The
closest race was the free-for-al trotting
event Oracle won by neck in the open
ing heat In the next heat, however, IN
vader was an easy winner,
N Brady OF Cleveland elected to start
Morning Star and George against time
in preference to entering them In the
scheduled races and both succeeded In
lowering the track records to wagon for
a PAGER and trotter. The summary:
2:sO trotting S100 cup; C X q. BILLINGS
straight heats and race. Time; 2;2lA; Zl9'
Pcs pacing, 800 cup: Frank q. Jones,
Memphis William (Jones), won first heat
and race Time: 2:l6A.
214 trotting. $500 cup: Henry Chisholm
Cleveland, Partheniax (Chisholm), won two
straight heats and race. Time; 2:l5%
2:iS pacing, 500 cup: w. H. Emerson
Boston. Louis f (Grayes), won two
straight heats and race. Time: 2:l2, 2:lO%
To beat Readvlle track record to wagon
OF 2:09s. trottng; A. n Brady, Cleveland
George G tDevereaux). won; Time by
Against time to wagon to beat 2:O6K rec
ord OF Readville track: A n. Brady
Cleveland, Morning Star CDevereaux), won
Tine by quarters: O:Sos, LOO. 1:sih 2;0S.
2:2o trotting, $l0o cup: r. B. Sweet SYRIA
cuse, Queen Esther (SweeD, won two
straight heats and race Time: 2:l5%
Free-for-aII trotting, $500 cup: Andrew c
Crawford. New York. Invader Crawford
won second and third heats and race
Time: 2:15&. 2;l6h
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-05
ST. PAUL
MILWAUKEE


Two base hit: McChesney. Double play:
Wheeler 10 Padden to Sugden. Hits: on
four innings. First base on balls on
bail; BY Krick, 2. struck out: By
Moore. Sacrifice hits: Roth, Hemphill.
oberlin. Left on bases; St Paul 81 MIL
waukee 6. Time: 900. Umpire: Owens
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-05
Fnot nall A. CreIehton.

An impetus has been given to foot ball
at Creighton university this year by the
arrival OF Coach Cavanaugh, University OF
Colorado's former star end. Mr. Cayanaugh
was considerably surprised to find the
quantity and quality OF material I'm the uni
versity and expressed himself as confident
OF the success of athletics at Creighton this
year During the last year Prof Cavanaugh
has been director and coach OF athletics at
Central university. Pella, Ia, and comes
highly recommended for his efficiency in
that line OF work. Thus early an unusual
degree of interest has been manifested and
there will apparently be an abundance OF
old and new men on hand to try for the
varsity team. John Meehan. who is re-
puted to be a fast man in track athletics,
as well as a veteran on the gridiron, is TO
be with the university this year. Nc
Cormick, the old-time center. was trying
his wind yesterday, while Conley. Dona-
hue and McGurl were also out I'm suits The
latter part of the week a full quota from
the law dental and medical departments
will be on the field and the gridiron at
Creighton will be alive with aspirants for
foot ball honors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-05
to Hill: Wright to Donshue. Time: 1870. |
Umpire: Miller. Attendance: 500.
standing of the Teams.
GAMES IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games today Sioux City at Lincoln,
Denver al Pueblo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-05
NeaIon wins the Dolphin stake mt
Sheeprhead bay.

NEW YORK, Sept 4---Neslon. a 12-to-1
shot, won the Dolphin stake, one mile aud
furlong, at Sheepshead Bay today. defeat
ing the favorlte,. Cottonwood, by a head;
The latter was badly ridden. Nealon led
to the back stretch, where Cottonwood took
command, but Nealon came again in the
stretch and won. Fountain Blue, at the
short price of to 20, easily won the part
Yves, winner OF the second race, TO $500
and secured him for that price. Four IA,
vorites won. Prince Hamburg nnisned
third in the fifth race, but was disqualified
First race. five and one-half furlongs, Flu
turity course: Anna May won, Princess
Nettie second, Crimson Clover third. Time
1:07M 81
second, Water Dog third. Time: l:4V7s.
Third race, the Partridge stakes, SIX tur-
longs, on turf: Fountain Blue won, Vox
Populi second. Victoria third; Time; LIS, LIS
and one furlong: Nealon won. Cottonwood
second, Ironsides third; Time: LOS.
Fifth race, six fur1ongs, main course:
Shotgun won. oxford second. Robin Hood
third. Time: 1:13>t. H.
on turf; Ostrich won, Sailor Boy second,
Lotus Eater third. Time: 1:47S
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 4-Resuits at
RSrst race. Ave furlongs: Rothgeb won.
Bushthorpe second, Montalban third' lline'
Second race six furlongs: Toboggan won,
]. p. Mayberry second, Fargo third. Time;
oasis second. Butinskie third. Time: l:l6Ss
Fourth race. one mile and seventy YARDS:
Oldstone won. Celeres second, Alcor thlru'
Fifth race. Ave and one-half furlongs;
Midrene won, Mcintyre second Lazy VI
mont third. Time: 1885. .,. ...t,o.
Sixth race one and onecsXte SIrI seeo 1eS
The Only Way won, inspector, eiri seooiio'
Mae lynch third. Time: 1:504S.
WINDSOR, Ont, Sept. 4nRes4p5t Dts, won
First race, six furlongs; Peter faui r, Mun
Fustisn second. Loupania third Time;
1:14 .,L c,,I,,,sa uoY,
Sweet Kitty second, French Empress thiro
Time: 1:01a. - .,s..oo,,+h r,iIes.
Thistledo won, Dolpinda SECOND, Prestse
third. Time: 1:41b. IL, t,,rlonUs.
Fourth race, five and one-hait Iurl t,.4ss
Minot won, Emminok second, Reside thiro
Fifth race, seven furlongs King Pepper bs
won Sheen second, Marquis SiapaS
third Time: i:27b. s~o ,-rou, won
sixth race, one mile: scare Sro" ,r MUs
Pentsgon second. Annie berry '"iiO'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-05

KANSAS CITY

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Sept. Thomas
was a puzzle to the Kansas City batters
today and Minnea polls scored a shut out.
Oylers fielding was a feature. Score:
MINNEAPOLIS. KANSAS CITY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-05
NATIONAL TEAM MATCH BEGINS
New Jersey In Lead at End of First
Two Ranges.

SEA GIRT. N. j.. Sept Airing began
here today in the most important conlpeti-
ton In the history of military rife shooting
In this countryside national team match
The weather conditions were ideal.
Representatives of the War department
are in charge OF the match. which will not
be concluded until tomorrow evening
Forty-one teams, representing nearly every
state in the union, the District OF Columbia
and the cavalry and infantry branches of
the army. the navy and the marine corps,
are competing in this match. The match
was open to teams Of twelve men. The
kinds Of fire are slow, rapid and skirmish.
The team making the highest aggregate
VIII receive the national trophy provided by
congress-medals for the team members
and $500 There are Ave other prizes.
The progress expected was not made to-
day in the national team match. When
cease firing" was sounded early this even
ing only the 2OO-yards and 6OO-ysrds slow
fire stages had been completed and only
the first two OF the twelve men OF each
team had fired at the SOO-yards slow fre
stage. There remain 10 be shot tomorrow
the conclusion of the &o-yerd stage, the
2Oo-yards rapid hre, the skirmtsh run and
the 100 yards slow hre.
The start OF the most important military
team competition in this country was made
promptly on time this morning and at the
conclusion Of the frat stage Massaohu-
setts ana New Jersey were tied for first
nlaeA with SCORES az "a - &S~ IsTk.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-05
DECISION OF srLER is APPROVED
Nelson Most Disliked Man I'm Gold
Camp and VIII Leave soon.

GoLDFIELD. New, Sept. 4.-Neither
Cans nor Nelson were stirring this morn
ing Nelson is so badly battered that he
will stay indoors until he can leaye town.
He will not linger longer than is necessary,
as he is probably the most unpopular man
who ever visited Goldheld. Cans goes to
San Francisco in a few days to consider a
theatrical engagement. With the exception
of Nelson's party not a dissenting voice has
been heard about the decision awarding the
fight to Cans on foul. Even losers in
betting make no complaint and numbers of
them called on the colored man and con-
graduated him on the showing he made
Cans says he was offered $4,000 to let Nell
son win but he would not say who made
the OFFER.
Cans declares his belief that Nelson
fouled him Intentionally, knowing that he
had no chance to win. The negro says that
he was comparatively fresh when the foul
blow was struck and was sure of winning.
Had he not broken bone in his right hand
In the twenty-seventh round he says he
would have finished the Dane before the
thirty-fifth round. Jimmy Britt says he is
ready to meet either Cans or Nelson.
BUTTE, Mont. Sept. mike CTwiu) Sui
Ivan today posted Loo for a fight with Joe
Cans. The Butte Athletic club has wired
Cans Offering purse of 5000 for the night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-05
OMAHA SHUTS OUT CHAMPS
AoNeslsy Lets the Singers Down with
Only Two Little Hits.
clcoT1l ALSO PITCHES SOME BALL
while Hit safely Eight Times, ne
strikes Out Twelve of the Tribe
of Eourke, Getting Nine of
First Ten Putouts.

DIES MONIES. Sept. i-Omaha not only
won, but shut the Champs out today In a
game that was remarkable in more than
ne way. The score was to 0. McNeeley
pitched great ball for the visitors, allowing
but two hits. one in the fifth and one In
the ninth inning. Cicotte struck out nine
cut Of the first ten putouts and allowed but
one scratch hit up to the fourth, when the
visitors punched hits on him. A double
play would have retired the side, but WEIGH
grabbed OLeary's arm, preventing the play
and letting the first score In. In the eighth
inning Gonding held Andreas. and thus
the visitors last score was made With all
the holding however, there was no ILL
feeling and both teams played good, hard,
consistent ball Aubrey was the bright par
ticular star for Omaha. This is the sec
ond game Omaha has won in Des Mones
this year, both being shutouts. Score
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-05
MINNESOTA STATE FAIR RACES
Spin wins the 213 Pace After
FavOrtte IL Distanced.

, ST. PAUL. Sept. 1.-THE races at the
state fair today were somewhat disappoint-
ing the result In the 2;l3 pace for a purse
OF 5000 being especially Unsatisfactory 10
the crowd OF a. 900 spectators In this race
Willie Benton won the first two heats with
ease and apparently had his field out
classed. In the third heat, howeyer. In
swinging into the stretch Willie Benton
stumbled and fell and Village Boy ran into
the overturned sulky and also fell. Willie
ing his sulky drove his horse TO the wire,
but the judges called him distanced. lie
claimed that he had been fouled by one OF
the other horses In the race. but this was
not allowed Spill took fourth and NTH
heats. Grace Campbell won the 21s trot
in straight heats and the 500 trot was cap
tured by Mable r. Results:
Glass 2.13 pacing: purse, 5000; Spill won
fourth and nth heats and race In 2:l1
and 2:l0 The Donna won the third heat
In 2:0oh Willie Benton won first and sec
ond heats I'm 2;0Sas and 2;OS&. Bystander,
Fred Miller. Harry c. Junior and Village
Boy also started.
Class s:is. trottiug: purse, 1900: Grace
Campbell won IN straight heats Tina;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-05

LINCOLN. Sept. A-The Nebraska Derby.
a mile and an eighth. for purse of $500
today. II was won by Electric Spark, beat
ing the favorite, Young Pilgrim, by a
length. Results:
Glass 2:30. pacing: purse N,0OO Silver
Fox won in three straight heats. Time :
2ISli. 2lSh, 2:19i4. Maud Allen was second
and Lord Directum third. Miranda and
Black Douglas started.
Three-year-old pace. purse. 800: King
Pin won in three straight heats. Time: 2:1s,
Z:lSk. 2:19%. Lady Online was second and
Ottawa Boy third. 49,
Two-year-old trot: Miss Densmore won
both heats. Time: 2:34. s36Ik. Teddy r.
was second and Jolly Chief third.
The Nebraska Derby Crunning). mile and
an eighth: Electric Spark won Young Pill
grim second. Poltheen third. Time 1867.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-05
LIEN ON WALKERS MONEY
Attachment Issued Against Thousand
Dollars Put Up a. bond
nv promOter.

Attachment papers were issued at the
county court Tuesday against N.0Oo alleged
to have been placed IN the hands Of Bert
A. Wilcox by G. n. Walker of the Omaha
Umbrella company as condition OF Mr..
WilcoX's going on walkers bond for that
amount. The suit was filed by Attorney
F. A. Shotwell for n. A. Dixon who say =
he loaned Walker $3.50. taking his personal
note for the amount These notes became
due six weeks ago. tIt have not been paid.
Walker is the president of the Omaha
Umbrella company, who was brought back
from Sioux City TO answer the charge Of
embezzlement and obtaining money under
false pretenses. The money borrowed
from Mr.. Dixon is supposed 10 have been
put in the umbrella business.
When Walker was brought here wilcox
went on his bond It was understood at
the time $1,000 was put up to indemnify
Wilcox In case the bond was forfeited