davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-03
Troops Arrive at Camp Roosevelt.

Troops Arrive at Camp Roosevelt.
Mount Gretna, Pa, July 29.-The
Twenty-third Infantry arrived at
Camp Roosevelt, where United
States soldiers and troops from sew
eral Eastern States will be encamped
during the next month. Two squad
rons of the Fifteenth Cavalry from
Fort Ethan Allen, VT, also reached
the camp. General Fred Grant is in
command of the camp.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-03

Nashville, Tenn, July 29.-At
Kingston, Williamson County, a ne
gress, gave birth to six children. The
children are well formed and all
were alive at last accounts.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-03
Land Sinks and Lake Is Formed

Land Sinks and a Lake Is Formed
sheboygan, Wis, July 2b.-Thir-
ty-seven acres Of cultivated lana on
the border Of Long Lake, in Fond du
Lac County, sank yesterday and now
is covered with deep water. the
sinkage IL supposed to be due to q
slight earthquake shock. Farmers
In the neighborhood are alarmed ana
afraid to 20 near to investigate
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-03

n. Onlcago's Corporation Counsel
sa. arsed that $4,000 of the Field
tr a'e stocks and bonds have been
, n@nsIerred to New York to escape
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-03

~, me date for the Harvard Cam
s. .use boat race in England has been
AAeo Tor September 8.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-03
no Re,ner Railroad Builder Dead.

De Remer, Railroad Builder Deau'
Denver, Col, July 2s'-James
Richard De Remer, civil engineer,
died of paralysis, aged fifty-nine' he
built the famous swinging bridge on
which the Denver and Rio Grande
Railroad goes through the Royal
Gorge, and achieved many other
difficult engineering feats In the con-
struction of mountain roads.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-03

Ibl lIllS liIllNtli III southern waters
With al his old time pluyfulncss. At
the last meeting of the Royal British
Geological society two eminent natu-
ralistS. l.. t. Meade and NJ. j. Nicoll,
told how, when and where they saw
him. Twas Oft the blue brazilian
coast that the good steam yacht Val
halla spoke his serene snakcship The
Nalhalla belongs TO the Earl of Craw-
ford. who sails the seven seas in search
of strange and startling sights, and he
took the two scientists along TO make
observations and ailidavits for him.
AZ four bells of the morning watch
on the Ith of December last Mr. Meade
ana MIR. NiCou were on the Nalhalla's
deck. scanning the horizon. when they
spici in the ulhng a sail-ike object
some four feet long by two feet wide,
waving from side TO side. No sooner
had they trained their glasses on this
queer object than "A huge eellke neck
appeared, as thick as Il mans thigh
and six feet long, and at the upper end
Of this neck was turtle-like head,
with large eyes. "rubberng" high
above the level of the ocean. which
was now quite calm. The apparition
was dark colorcd above and silvery
beneath After a few minutes neck
and head were slowly lowered and
when level with the water were dashed
violently from side to side, churning
the sea into suds Then the serpent
vanished into the vastly deep.
Adverse winds kept the Valhalla
within The area Of the serpeut's appear
anca through the day That night one
of the officers saw strange commo-
ton in the water. At first lie thought
it was Il big rock with waves breaking
over il, but on careful examination he
found that it was Il beast of some
kind, travelling faster than the ship,
which was then making only about
eight and half knots. He hailed
the deck" and the lookout man, and
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-03

It has been announced that Miss
Norma Monro, a wealthy New York
society woman and the most intim-
ate friend of Mrs. Carter the actress,
recently married to William Louis
Payne, has become engaged to Les
lie Dudley Carter, the son of Mrs.
Carter-Payne. The wedding will be
some time in the fall.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-03
NEW YORK MARKETS.
Wholesale Prices of Farm Produce
Quoted For the Week.

The Milk Exchange price for stan
dard quality is 4 c. per quart.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-03

TNo SUNNI " So
y iourne.s on
the sad seas
$ hOTp come the
grateful tidings
that their old
friend the sea SER
pcnt. whom they
mpurned as dead
apI D.,pn 10 lie
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
cause SHE "RUBBERS"
She Pulls Cooer's Hair.
Court Fined Both
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, March 17.-Miss Edith
Rees and her sweetheart, Arthur Lo-
gan, sat in the parlor of her home, No.
Sc West Eighth street. Bayonne, n. ].
They acknowledge they were eXchang
ing the the salutations in which a
youthful, loving pair delight. OF
sudden, in the dim light. Miss Edith
discovered Miss Jennie Cordelia, who
lives in the same house, watching
them.
Judge, I admit I slapped her face
when / saw her rubbering at u.s." said
Miss Edith yesterday to Recorder
Lazarus, before whom Miss Jennie had
summoned her and her Arthur, but
what woman likes to be watched when
man is making love to her? Mr..
Logan did not touch her. He only
separated us when she pulled my hair"
"1t is very reprehensible to intrude
on the privacy of lovers" sternly said
the recorder to Miss Jennie Then he
added to Miss Edith and Arthur: "And
it is very wrong, too, to attack the in
truder, even under such provocation
L fine each of you ST."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18

showed signs of tiring sent his mount
to the front and won cleverly by half
a length. Lady Navarro, who ran a
grand race, was driven to the limit to
beat Lotus Eater for the place. Re-
suits:
Six furlongs-Tom ManlSins won,
ARABIC second, Fenian third. Time,
lis.
Four furlongs-Frank Lord won,
Colloquy second. Lucie Marie third.
Time, 1856.
Mile and twenty yards, handicap
st. Valentine won, Blennenworth sec
ond. Goldsmith third. Time, 1:42 2-5.
Mile and seventy Notwithstanding
won. Celebration second, Louise Mac
Farlan third. Time, 1:47.
The Crescent City Derby, mile and
an eighth-Guiding Star won, Lady
Navarro second, Lotus Eater third
Time, 1:54 2-5.
Six furlongs-Southern Cross won,
Rapid Water second, First Premium
third. Time, 113 3-5.
Mile and seventy yards-Prince Salm
Salm won, Fred Hornbeck second,
Lemon Girl third. Time. al 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
CLERGYMAN IN POKER ROOM
Loses Sc After Shaving Off Mustache
and Donnine Rough Garments,
but Gets Evidence
Special to The Herald.

opetldl " lie
SYRACUSE, March 1.-THE Rev. DR..
Charles A. Fulton, pastor of the First
Baptist church, tonight told how he
visited two gambling places in dis
guise last Wednesday night and OBJ
tained evidence which will be used
against the proprietors before the grand
jury.
DR.. Fulton shaved off his mustache,
put on a slouch hat and a disreputable
looking oVercoat AND first visited the
White Elephant club, where four men
were playing poker. DR.. Fulton and a
friend who went with him sat in and
lost SO playing poker. Then they went
to the poker room of Willis S. Barnum,
in the Larned block, where they were
admitted without trouble and again
started in to play poker. 1t did not
take the minister long to lose So more,
and they left
Mr.. Barnum is the father of the Dis
trict Attorney w. l.. Barnum, who will
face the duty of prosecuting his own
father Or be threatened with removal
by the governor
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
RESULTS AT CITY PARK


NEW ORLEANS, March 17.-Fred
Cooks filly, Minnie Adams, fairly
smothered her field for speed in the
City park derby today. Nichols sent
her to the front at once and she set
her rivals a killing pace. She was
never reached and won easily by a
length from Kerchival, who was sec
ond all the way. 1t was practically
a tWo-horse race. In the betting Min
ME Adams was always favorite at 5
to 2, with st. Joseph second choice
at to /, Kerchival having some back
ing at 10 to /. Kargut, st. Joseph and
Debar all suffered from crowding and
interference insufficient however, to
affect the result. The 'derby was
worth $6450 to the winner. Results:
Three and a half furlongs-Odd Trick
won, King Leopold second, Beau Brum-
mel third. Time, :42 2-5.
Two miles-Bradley's Pet won, Ec-
lectic second, Hymettus third. Time,
1874 2-5.
Steeplechase, full course-Ohio King
won, Blue Mint second. Gould third.
Time, 400 2-5.
One mile-Monochord won, Ice Sec
ond, Fonsoluca third. Time. 1:40 3-5.
Mile and quarter, City Park derby
Minnie Adams won, Kerchival Sec
ond, Orbicular third. Time, 2:06 2-5.
Seven furlongs-Capitano won, Percy
Clark second, Marco third. Time,
1:27 3-5.
Six furlongs won, Mead
ow Breeze second, Airship third. Time,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
SOPHOMORE CREW WINS OUT
.Three-Quarter Mile Boat Race is
Made in the Fast Time
of AIS
By Associated Press.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March
17.-The sophomore crew this afternoon
won the annual Stanford interclass
regetta on Redwood slough, defeating
the freshmen and junior crews in sue
cession.
: The races were rowed under favora-
BILE weather conditions and in good
time. The course was a three-quarter
-straightaway and the winning
crew covered this distance both heats
in the good time of 4:15.
The crew which won today last year
defeated the classes of California and
Washington, and is reckoned the fast
est class crew ever developed on the
Pacific coast. The following men were
in the winning boat: E. N. Smith of
Honolulu, E. N. Cole of Wilkesbarre,
Pa, J.. r. Gay of Redlands, r. H.
Conant of Eureka and w. II. Turner of
San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
FAIR GROUNDS RESULTS
BY Associated Press.


NEW ORLEANS, March 17.-Guiding
Star realized all of the talents ex-
pectations when he led his field home
in the Crescent Derby at the Fair
Grounds this afternoon. The race was
worth $7290 to the winner. OF the
eight who elected to start Guiding Star
opened favorite at 2 to 1, with Elli-
sons pair, Lady Navarro and James
Reddick, second choice at s to 2. Lotus
Eater and Ben Holder were at fours
and the others at longer odds. At the
close Lotus Eater had been backed
down to 13 to 5, and was favorite.
Guiding Star at the same odds was
son pair had good backing at 9 to 2.
Redfern sent his mount away ahead
and opened big gap. Martin handled
Guiding Star with the utmost skill.
He kept at all times within striking
distance and the moment Ben Holder
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
RACING SEASON
COMES To CLOSE
HORSES AND H0RSEMEN ARE
DEPARTING
Officials and Public Pleased at Pros
pect of Rest and Freedom to
Talk of Other Subjects
Than Races
BY Jay Davidson

When the signboard "official"
dropped over the numbers 12-2-S, de-
noting that the finish in the seventh
race at Ascot yesterday was Needful,
Kinsman, Exapo, the 19O5-O6 meeting of
the Los Angeles Jockey club came to
an end.
An unusual throng was present at
the "closing exercises" and participated
in the finale to the most successful
season in the history of the track The
grandstand was jammed and the bet
ting ring was uncomfortably crowded.
all eager to miss nothing of an inter-
esting nature on the last day.
Judges Hamilton, Cole and Pomeroy
and Manager Brooks wore broad grins
constantly in anticipation of the free
dom from the rigorous routine of the
daily grind which was approaching and,
while each expressed regret that the
meeting was coming to an end, they
sighed as they reflected upon the try
ing days during the three months of
racing.
The meeting has been unusually free
of taint, owing to the stern discip-
line and constant efforts of those di-
recting the official end of the racing
game, the only marring feature being
the strife which existed during the ear
lier weeks of the meeting:
The final day was a busy one with
the seven races and attendant duties
deVolVing upon hOrsemen and officials,
but every minute was notable because
friends were bidding each other fare
well and promising to meet again next
season.
Many of the horsemen have departed.
while others are hurrying preparations
for going to other cities with their
horses. Cars are being loaded at all
hours of the day and night and it is
expected that all the horsemen and
horses will have left Ascot by the end
Of next week.
Where They Go
Judge Ed Cole left last night for New
York, where he resumes his duties as
sporting writer upon the Telegram and
will represent that newspaper at the
Bennings meeting, which begins March
&c. He will be in New York during the
summer and expects to return to Ascot
next season. If the Salem track is put
in operation this season he will be in
the stand as presiding Judge.
Judge Hamilton will remain in Los
Angeles for several days before de-
parting for the country famous for
fast horses, pretty women and good
whisky. The veteran justice of turf af-
fairs is exceedingly smitten with the
Los Angeles brand of climatoIogy, if
nothing else, and is slow to get in his
stride en- route for other scenes.
Starter Jake Hoffman leaves this
morning for Emeryville, where he will
relieve "Commencer" Dwyer tomorrow
afternoon, Dwyer going to New Orleans
to relieve Starter Mars Cassidy until
the Nashville meeting begins. Holt
man will remain at Emeryville until
The end of the northern season, which
will be May 5.
Several hookmakers will go to
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
ANOTHER MAN JOINS TEAM
Eli B. Parsons of Yale University to
Accompany American Rep
resentatiVes
Bv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 17.-Another ad-
dition to the list of athletes who Will
make up the American team, which will
compete in the Olympic games at
Athens next month. was made by the
American committee. Word was re-
ceived from Yale university that the
faculty had given Eli B. Parsons per-
mission to go with the team and i'm
mediately upon receipt of this informa-
ton the committee took prompt ac-
ton.
Parsons will add a good deal 'of
strength to the American forces in the
middle distance events. as he is the
half-mile champion and record holder
Tor the distance in the intercollegiate
association.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
NEW YORK OARSMEN BARRED
Men Who Sent Bogus CabIegram From
Hamburg Disqualified From
Association
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 17-John f.
Mulcahey and William Varley, who
represented the Atalanta Boat club of
this city in the double scull race at the
Hamburg regatta last July, were barred
from further competition under the au-
spices of the National Association of
Amateur Oarsmen at a meeting of the
executive committee of that organiza-
ton held here tonight.
The action of Mulcahey and Var
ley, who cabled home that they had
won the race after they had been dis
qualified, was characterized as repre-
hensible and their whole course was
declared to be unsportsmanlike.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
PONIES WILL cAvoRT TODAY

Bronco busting will be resumed at
Fiesta park this afternoon if the
performance, several weeks ago, new
set of horses has been secured, the
latest arrivals being from Phoenix,
Ariz. The management, in view of
the time which has elapsed since the
previous busting entertainment, is pre-
pared for an afternoon of exciting
sport Steer riding, mule breaking and
the various other factors of the usual
Sunday exhibitions will be on today's
card,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
PRESERVATOR WINS STAKES
Beats Wire In, the Favorite, in
Four=MIe Race at
EmeryViIIe
By Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 17.-The
Thornton stakes again passed into his
tory at Oakland today and Preservation
has his name enrolled on the roster.
Wire In was the even money chance,
and after setting the pace for a mile
and a half Jockey Williams was more
tired than the horse. He was so weak
he could hardly hold the horses head.
Preservator then took the lead and
practically walked home. The real con-
test was for the place and the favor
ite almost lost that to Nine Spot. Time,
1929. Byronerdale Won the second
race, q two-mile event, as he pleased.
There was q stampede on the winner,
his odds being cut down considerably.
He took the lead after going around
once and galloped home an easy Win
ner. Clydeo was in great fettle in
the fifth event and won at Is to 1.
Weather threatening; track heavy.
Results:
-Four furlongs-Mabel Hollander, Ill
Gobinson), II to 3, won; Handmaiden,
103 CRice), 3 to l, second; Nappa, 1O9
Q<napp), 8 to !, third. Time, :49 1-2.
Ray Egan, Oceanshore, Ramiro, Lu-
gano and Arrowmaker also ran.
Two miles-Byronerdale, 1O7 (Rice),
Z to 2, won; EXpedient, 102 (Graham,
5 to 2, second; Leila Hill, 101 (Robin-
SOM, s to 5, third. Time, 3:35. Mr..
Farnum, Tarrigan and Tom Hawk also
ran.
Futurity course-Lacene. 95 (Rice), s
to l, won; Tocolaw, Ill (Knapp), to
20, second; Lisaro, 80 CIV. Kelly, %
to /, third. Time, Ill IA. Don Domo,
Ralbert and Get Rich Quick also ran.
The Thornton stakes, four miles,
purse $2500-Preservator, 105 (Knapp),
to 2, won; Wire In, 115 o.. Wiliams),
even, second; Nine Spot. III (Dugan),
to /, third. Time. 1882 1-2. Brigand
also ran.
Seven and a half furlongs-Clydeo,
10S G<napp), Is to /, won; Gateway, III
IL. Williams), 5 to 1, second; Shady
Lad, 95 (Rice), to 1, third. Time,
1874 Ia. Judge, Magrane, Graceful,
Christine A. and Argreshire also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
WON'T PUNISH FATHER OF 13
"Hoodoo" Number Lucky for Repent
ent Parent and He Goes
Free of Blame
Special to The Herald.

Epeclal 10 Inc Herald.
YORK, Pa, March 1.-THE fact that
he had thirteen children kept Benjamin
Minnich out of jail He was arrested
last night, charged with drunkenness
and disorderly conduct. He told the
mayor this morning that his wife and
two sons were abusing him.
"How many children have you?"
asked the mayor
"Seven girls and six boys,' Minnich
replied.
"Well, any man with thirteen chill
dren can CO." stated the mayor.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
RESULTS AT HOT SPRINGS

BY Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March IL
Oallawn results:
Six furlongs-Sonnet won. Nonna w
second, Tyrolean third. Time, lis.
-Four. furlongs-Storm won, Alline
Cummings second, DIR. Root third.
Time, 80.
Six and half furIongs, the Reserva-
tion handicap-Luretta won, Pontotoc
second, Naughty third. Time, 1920
Mile and sixteenth, the Emerald
handicap-King Ellsworth won, Cut
ter second, IIubin third. Time, 1:46 4-5
Six furlongs-Bitter Hand won, Ben
digo second, Bob May third Time,
1:14 2-5.
One mile and a sixteenth-Thistle Do
won. Harmalds second, Dolinda third.
Time, 14S.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
SAN PEDRO TIDE TABLE

Owing to the rush of business the
ern California Music company will be
open Wednesday and Saturday evenings
for the accommodation of Herald SUBJ
scribers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18

Emeryville and cut in, while others
will go to Hot Springs. New Orleans
and Memphis, few returning to New
York. The jockeys will scatter to all
the tracks.
And thus ends the local racing season
and sewers the ties formed through the
months of association at the county
race course. Horsemen are pleased to
start towards home. officials are de-
lighted to be relieved of the duties of
their positions and the public is agree
able to the prospect of nine months of
rest and n chance to talk about some
thing else than good things" the
races and turf scandals.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
Dewey Starts Rivets
BY Associated Fress,

BALTIMORE, March 1.-THE Brit
ish steamer Belfast, Capt. Mckee,
which arrived from Las Palmas, Grand
Canary islands, today brought mails
from the dry dock Dewey. Capt. Nc
Kee reports that when he left Las Pal
mas repairs were being made to the
dock, which had started thousand
rivets on the trip across the Atlantic.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18

The afternoon game between Wright
of San Francisco and G. f. Conklin
of Chicago was won by Wright gby a
score of. 800 to 244. 1t took Wright
20 innings to make the required num-
Der of points. Both men were badly
out of stroke for the first ten innings
but in the twelfth inning Wright got
the ivories rolling and with runs of
43, 81 and % in the 18th. 18th and 10Th
innings took an apparently command
ing lead.
In the 18th inning Conklin, who had
run double figures only three times
up to that time, made a beautiful run
of 90 and following with II took the
lead for the first time. Wright made
56 in the 21st inning and from that time
on held the game safe. Summary:
Total High Run. Avrg.
Wright ................ 800 Sc 10 1929
Conklin ............... 244 80 s 1928
What promised at one time to be the
most sensational game of the tourna-
ment was played tonight between Cal
vim Demarest of Chicago and ]. r.
Poggenberg of New York Demarest
won by the score of 300 to 151.
Poggenberg did not play up to his
standard, his average for the game
being 2 4-21 and his high run 92.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18

He went to Ascot, won 500 to 81 shot,
Just then he fell off break beam.
There was an italian who followed the
ponies;
One day he went broke; his watch he
did soak
To get him a feed of maccaronies.
There was young man from Pasadena;
He got on jag. played the wrong nag,
And slept in a barn in the town of Gar
dena. f. FEWINS.
The Herald will sell you sS5 worth of
records and GIVE you a six months
to The Herald and a SIS
Talk-o-Phone absolutely free.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
OriIene Wins Handicap

OriIene Wins Handicap
The feature of the card was the st.
Patrick's handicap at one mile, and
was notable in that the winner, Orlene
and Ebony, which beat her at seven
furlongs earlier in the week, were
given another opportunity Of testing
the question of superiority
AS usual, Orilene took up the run
ming from the start and under a good
ride by Preston held it throughout,
going under the wire nearly three
lengths in front of Ebony, which did
not have his usual speed at the end.
la was in with a feather on her
back and was deemed to have a royal
chance at the prize, but tired ins the
final eighth and was beaten for the
show money by Yeoman, the long shot
of the quartet.
Orilene opened as the bookies' favor
ite, but Ebony was played into favor
itsm at post time by the public. The
Curl filly was the nearest approach to
a winning faVorite during the after
noon, not one real public choice win
ming.
Prince Ching won the first race by a
head, beating out T.. G. Runte and
Hagerdon. Prince ran his usual good
race, beginning slowly and finishing
with a great rush.
Freesas won the second race in
slow time, but was not asked to beat
anything much. San Luton was heav-
lily played, but could not quite reach
and finished in second place, seven
lengths behind the winner. Huapala
was third.
Silver Wedding came to life in the
third race and Spreageagled her field.
winning eased up by three lengths El
Otros was favorite, but broke down
and finished on three legs, being good
10 rr1f ln T,IH fpnt
El Bernardo.
Gentle Harry Wins
Gentle Harry and Graphite put up an
exciting finish in the fifth race and the
former won through the superior work
of Jockey Mcdaniel, who unfinished
Jockey Preston on Graphite.
Gentle Harry toted a package of
eleven pounds and tired in the final
strides, after leading all the way, but
Mcdaniel went TO the bat and in a
stirring finish lifted his mount under
the wire by the scant margin of nose.
ViOna Outgamed Creston Boy and
Cheripe in a drive for the show money.
Ethylene was prominent in the early
stages and at the backstretch poked
her nose in front, but broke down and
was pulled up. She was favorite and
heavily played.
Rodolfo outgamed Betsy at the wire
and secured the verdict by a head.
These two and Dunbar fought it out
all the way, the latter dropping out of
the running in the final eighth, but
finished in third place.
Needful ran a remarkable race and
won the final event on the card by
length after getting away last from
the post anu dremaining out of the run
ming in the final eighth, but finished in
third place.
From a poor last position, several
lengths behind the leader, Needful
moved up fast and in the drive to the
wire was so much the best that he
won easily. Kinsman was next to last
at the head of the stretch, but finished
second after a hard run. Exapo was
third, while st. Winifrede, the favorite.
was fourth after leading into the
stretch by two lengths.
Do you love music? If so get
UNaIIr n fraa -
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
Race Track Rhymes

I lost all / had; it made me so mad
That l called myself a big runnuly.