davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
GUN #.C.'.LUBH Men
HAv .!Q|F'|E DAYS ] \ J.
Scatter Gun Artists COULDN'T Hit Hit.
Clay Pigeons y esterdaa,y-T- Mac ac-A
# LELAND High Gun. ~
READY 20 R -YN N 1 y i G
Richmond Will &. & Send !; Ell, s:ltro3ln,l
Team Is Comp Gin g our,l
4. rnent i'm That City III

5ass Did 1t W ever occur to one that race
horses have their Off days? II X Did It ever
occur to you that baseball players will
have a slump in hitting Wei, the shoot
ers 81 r richmond are all having ,heira off
days, and It 30 happens that 1t has la sted
almost all this entire month"; CD Is a
fact that but one shoe tars Of the cit q
holding up, and that Is DR.. II. & Fl Ills
man. a is to be hoped that eli the local
shooters who attend the State shoot at
'Lynchburg September II Sd will 5s be In
their shooting form on that day. n
MacLeland was d high gun. wi tn birds
to give away, at the richmond Club and
q very cred ltable score, too. He Il had
the honor Of winning both Ugh 4 gun"
and Hotel Lawrence medals. EE5 tS3- sS
pany media, J; which was held over from
last Saturday was completed. III the cons
5testants finishing BY shooting te Il pair
doubles. IN Will y Lawrence was the bright
particular star breaking twelve out Il OF
ten pair doubles with his one trigger
Smith gun. This was quite q feat, s8S as
Mr.. Lawrence had never shot3fa double
before this occasion. Is $a3ssSS
S8s8S5A big bunch OF shooters from Richmond
will attend the Virginia Trap Shooters
Association. Richmond Clubs three
/ man team will be comp sed Of q the h fol-
lowing we'll known shooters: Ma cLelland,
Brown and Anderson. They will no doubt
make a good showing In the race for
the handsome silver cup. 4
All the shooters OF Richmond will con-
test for the Hunter Arms Company
medals next Saturday, The boys are now
fond 8 Of tho Il singles with both barrles
and the charge on ten pa doubles.
The Score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
Made New r e J, ! ) q:
nv Asps,,o1lc.,iated Y PRESS. j


Sf READYILLE,s MASS, q August 25--1The
5Neponset Stake for 2:Os pacing horses
at the Readville track today Will pr ba-7.
bly, be recorded as one OF the most nota-
BILE features OF this years grand circuit
for one world record was beate and
another .equaled. ~ In the first heat Boil
var, owned by James s Blu tier D OF rs New
York. stepped the mile in zoo Sd, equal
ling Prince Albert's time made at lem
sphjs the fastest mile ever made in COM
petition, while the second and third heats
were paced In 2:02 IA and 1903 IL, The
event was the fastest three heat race
ever held. fsssysSa
The second and third heats were won
~ Graft, a son OF the famous Graf,
ton, and won for the horse the principal
portion OF the s., 900 purse. \.
Races at Latonia.
CINCINNATI b August q; Pat Dunpe's
Devout won the free handicap e. e mile
day, III Miss Doyle took the place from
Alma Dufour by q neck. Fay ties cap.
tured only two OF the seven events 4. Ni leg
3arst. Falkland a Is 6 to a1) second, s Miladi
Love IA TO 4 y third. 5 Time: 1 ~;
a second $race-lye5 and a. half furlongsI
second s,, Demo q sto u third. Time, 1903,
Third race-slx furlon gs LA " Henri
eta 60 To u first, Mayor ohnsona 40 to y
second. The Thrall q to 3 third Time.
Lib. ls,S 81 y.
n Fourth race-nile hand icap-De youtS q
tod first Miss Doyle VI q to !. p SECOND.
Alma Dufour42 Is to q third. Time. lao 5ts
Fifth race---fv and half tnrlongs--
second. sainrtda 20 to ~ II third, Time,
Isl Sixth IL race-six furlongs Atansard e to
II first, Roscoe q to y Il second. a Toupee
40 to il third, Time. :1S 4-5.a !,
Seventh ace-n,ile-Post to-
f1rst Red Thistle r. to- y SECOND, y 3 troud
4 Ri 70 IL third Time, 40 40. 81 "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
Boston BUYS Pitcher.

\. 4 MILWAU KEE. WIS. August 25,-!The
Daily News announces tho sale Of pitcher,
Clyde Goodwin, OF the Milwaukee Amer
Il il an Association ball team TO the Boston
American League Club. * Il Il ii38i WA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
I Standing, " 81 the Clubs.
Nv - ICHMOND5} won 4. the first
glISH0 v ~ game by The score
70 I, u nd tied the second n.
~ one, f1 to u Cassid the

A\SV new man who came herNS
a3 \from Roanoke, wv or TIL frs Dr.
Ss ton, and Il still tied 4 the second one
), ana would have won 4 had h l!ss
team behind "a INN hav We II played bsttsSss
ball. Stanley tched aS great game,
seYer, n md when Rich mond tied the score
vas lucky for the Grew ,reI 81
Mary Jane, "a work s the first ex5
8hibition, ana the Lawmake lB found him
whenr15 runs n ere needed .8 Errors Of his
team ma tes$ served TO pr esent thu home
boys wilma nj
AT tor five inning had been play ed Yin
the frst game { srained and sfo Dirt entySS
nine minutes the I,lnye rss II had rest
Tho + rul es zeal or forsS
vet grounds orG rain ard itg on yA lackedfs
te w en Umpire RI ersd3
8tte;5players to 81 the field and he gan1as
Is proceed S edmond had ~ he "a me sSyonS$
at this tine, and kept ll8s theSI
last man was out In he mint rl
Cd ssid had peri feet troll Ssn nd grealS
speed The bal Is snla cked Cowa t' 2.
tsand the Ggrands tand wen W.T. N
enthusiasm I there were q
three men ton ba sea, and Cassie y pulled
hirlsel out Of the sllol
Tor Richmond, rs because; MORT Tx sta rtedss
on with a run In the drstN innin So Az y
1t wa the goose-eg ton IN TILL estt
sixth inning, " hen the \ Lawmake rs tied Il
the score, after Colonel 8 TIL, 81 aHli
who mystlHes the Norfol X tes, had landed III
for al safe one or OF STAN ~ herr $th0sT
ninth lnnng 4 had been IN ished !, UmpiregSS
Black said that "a Twas A 90 ID ark to play
any more, notwit hstandln gs the $fac that
the peopleaWhoS were there To- witness thu III
game wanted to see another inning Sssff
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26

n Cans 4 and ~ 70 10 on Nelson.S Some one
stepped out from the crowd and Eplac. ed
4 400 on the Dane at that figure. and Cd ds
#immediatelyS5 shifted TO even money on
! Nelson and IN Ia to 10 on Cans. In the q.
8st.aightaway betting , oweyer, Cans rules ''
#favorite still Is at 10 to and s
Nelson Is going along with his tra l ifrls
a. /, sua i. HIS manag er, Billy n plan IS. Il
Y IL 4 ia i'd n On good authority .ss waiting for
the odds to- so to % TO J., whens he Will In
wade the local oolrooms wi th g t least
4 RIO 900 y6s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
INKSLINGER WIN.
Beat snowballs BY Good Margin
in Very Interesting Game. n

in Very Interesting Game. n
This being the third and last meeting
or these old rivals this season, both sides
having won once. W there was great
amount of Interest In the game. both
sides being determined to vim "A very
pretty game resulted. One $ of sSst the
Snowflake elected & to take first strikes
Both sets OF batters were retired In
short oder In the first, rs also were the
snowba)ls In the second, but In the last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
.Vv|l| | | |. Win J |.
J|.[.f::'||F;..R|I|.E|:|S|;...S'.A||.Y||'s:
Picks Colorod Man \ "a I as.
victorgin Big Labor } b ! \.
( D "a Battle B 4 !
/ B 9TH. I'll ( J H'TE Fl I
DOWN TO WEIGHT f, I q ! a
IN straightway Betting Cans ne ~; y
Still Favorite dvanc e. $ Sale a]L Il
of& Seats Indicate Great eat s3S
Crowd fleet 81 the } III "a
Altitude on
8i Pugilists.
. Jeffries Picks Cans.

Ellj8Ss SAN 3 FRANC 1900, cAL.,5S August
s2s-Jir,, J stfrles, who came 20 4 town
s#syesterd ~, thinks Cans Will beat Net Is' Il
son. III
lii ! they Nght On the 50 uare,, said.
3Jeff, &, IL viii be like a ctean- llmbed, tho
rouuf,bred racer aoalns q 6 uray horse, y
and tire racer will win. q ans IL y, the sl;
8storouohb IA u.
54a Joffries jntIn1ated that 10 mich be ''', 3
induced TO enter tho RING again, " the
6flnancI ii consl ton were sufcl e ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
Little Third-Street Wins.

The Thirds street team yesterday after
noon defeated the Second Street team by
tho score OF to !, The battery for
t Tia f,e former team was Rickers and Cuccl;
for the latter, I4umpkin alld llpa Ok.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
Cassidy. the K " Nam Y |.
Has the Oil q M GU S,s:-
i[nllg8in First Il Game II ] 9
STILL .AN
ia AIN T {; A g H D THEIR
The Colonel Had Curves and
~ Speed, and Should l,! Have a.
Scored \ Il !. More 1 Than 4 ~ III
u Tie The official
.ss Scores 81 the EassEB III
8333iS James. 8iS SSss

Results 81 Y esterd lays Games. III
AT Danvllle: .ynch burg, g J; Danvills,s1.s
Called third inning, rain.) Md
4 At Roanoke: Roano ke.5 3; Portsm outh 2.ss
At Richmond !: RI hrnond, I'm orfolk J:
Richmond, 1 +; N . rfolk s " Second game
called on account Isof arkness.)
Nv VI here n They 81 ay To- N orrow.N
Richmond at n oanoke, ss
orr ok at & Lynch burg
nyille8 at fpOrtsr1otlthS I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
q New Y ork, "a Clevela ia, 90.

IN ew y ork, "a; Cleveland, 90.
III NEW Y DIRK, 4 Al gust S q he q local
Americans seem to have Draced p and
have three straight to thericredlt t. having
won both games Of ~ ~ tosdn double
ihead der, 81 Isl z, 81 n 5
First game 3 3S ~ Az NJ
is Score by Innings: .SFg i5 ~ ltsg r. ii p
Cleveland 9 9 9 q 90 SsG I
3 Batteries: Rhoades and BeHlis; Payne
SKleinow Time, 200. Umpire, sher idan,
Second gam e. a 81 g III & .
Score by innings =. = Y II
Cleveland 1. @ 9 q 70 9 9 g 90
New York 4. o % o. "a VT
siss Batteries H ess and Buelow Clarke and
AlKleinow. Time, 8 ;45. " ipire, Sheridan
Washington, 5-4; Chicago, as.
8a3yYAsHINGToN N, August q. Nv ashing-
ton stopped the winning stride OF II he Chi
Cages 81 to-day by winning both games
OF double header, After Fl ughes had
been driven to the bench In the first
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
Thomas Horse Beat Sir.
HuOIl and Samson In II.
Feature 6 vent.
DE MuND TAKES
$4,000 STAKE,
.Herculoid First ii Beverwyc;'klt
steeplechase With Phantom
h Second and Gate Bell ss.3
Third e evout. Won s5S
Free Hand zap az u. Il
8Ss3a Latonia. sE$5SSs
J, 4 Z. 4 v, 81 Y w
: {Byl cintcd \ Press.


ys3e {I3y ssocintcd Press. y gER s3l
aARATOGA,8 NJ y i, ~ Aug.
MN e. q. II. X Thomas's Go
5l AZ Between, the iaYorite,
aiss 81 ~ won the Saratoga Cup,
- 80 one mile and six 4 urlongs,
ISe5/r.1< "a . At Sarat oga a day. The
"a = e. suburban winner was con on
- u ,S3a sidered to So Tar gu tclass
fSEAi the two colt 8 opposed 70
zSEfSF61A him that ne YES az
.&F3AspGStSSfway at q prohibtiyea
/ l-11y..4 price, but he had to
be ma rd-rid uen a t The end to beat Sir
$Huori, VI no was not In the best condi ton.
~ Samson was tho onl u horse played TO
beat the fayorite. He was backed d own
from Is to Il to- Ssto 4, and set the pace.
| 1n the stretch slr Huon 4 led N but Shaw
! was hard at work on the faVorite, and,
Hid terrific drive, 4 NO n by a lengt III and
Paul j. Rainey's AS. COO colt be Mund
easily won tho $40, 900 ~ nited States Hotel,
six furlongs, defeating a number OF Flu
Isturity candidate s. summari les i}ss
First ling, Elk furlong Gallon
(8 to ~ hrst, w ter Ora IS e ito ~ sec
ond. eta3tL ady I'll g to y third Tine
:13 rs. s$ 81
Second race The Bcyerwyck steep1e-
!, chase. bout two and "a half NIL es---Her-
Sculoid 6 to ~ Il first, Phantom % TO 81
second Gate Bell q Ito ~ third. Time,
5:2l XII II
AZ Third rae The United States Hotel
Stakes, 10000 six furlongs Mund
to - first. Arctic 8{6 to y second Vox
IsPopuli 40 to ~ third. Time. ~.
Fourth race-The Snrato ga8 Cup. mile
and ak furlongs Go Between e to 30
first, Sir Huon &c to 81 second, Samson
"a 10 IL II bird t line. 3 05 2-6
FL 18th rae ling, mil Ostrich a to
i3l and Is TO 81 first. Jocund <7 to q gee,
5ond. Azelina az to ~ third. Tim. 40 3-5.
sixth 3ra ce-six furlong lille S(eyen)
l5hrst. Grimaldi III to 81 second, Yark e e,
Girl "a to III third. Time. ! lie. #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
Down ,,,1rI to Weight

83 ltitude has eliminated the question
d 81 weight from the Labor Day fight
W when II Cans and u Nelson began training
HAT was the only thing talked about.
& Few believed that the negro could E get
& down to weight. 133 pounds, without s.
hard struggle, and there were al KINGS "a
ID 3. comments on the shrewd ness OF Billy
Nolan in requiring three times for veg n
Ing on the day OF the figh y,
'Rut there is no si Oh ta; now. The.
L ,ix thousand feet above y the sea Level e.
d naa expcditiousIy and effectunlly done
( what hard training could not do IN the
B same time. The fighters have discoYe
That there Is a difference between }s the
coast and the desert. and It all lies In
i The dryness OF the Eatmosphe ere Battling itfg
3 Nelson is down to 100 4 ~ pounds, and,
i Cans weighs 1872 IA. \. T,
Both 4 men have Il found that the att att
tude has done for them without effort,
and without ill-enect what " VI Usually
Z takes weeks OF training to do.
They have lost the extra p pounds e OF
Aeah almost without knowing It Every
L body does that comes here. II is5 q part
1 OF this warm. dry china eS5 ! here here % :, 9
nominal difference OF two OF three poun is'
Tin the same man between san trnncls-
co and Goldleld. n -, ..
a \ ThaG ordinary MAJ will lose ten or III
* keen Y hounds and won't know It unless
no happens to weigh, and then n ne is sur
4 AS q result, both men have taken Q
day on and rested from the hard 8W Y
4 nniv taking tho lighter exercises and the
road work for their wind. They VIII VIII
+ keen this up with such variations a !a
scen, best to each other Nelson went
out FOR his walk yesterday morning ana
rounded up at the swimming baths NJ p 3,
h did no hard work sisi
Fit AS a Fiddle.
M doesn't need It, ""5Ssaid young KID KID
Mccoy, his trainer, He q 4 as 1T as s q
fiddle now, and could 90 any, distance g
Nelson is the sort OF q man that Is al
p,nvs In trim. He la husky q nd takes 4 o
lis work ike sliding down hill, t y,
1"I do not think the fight should e7N last 9!
3 more than ten or fifteen rounds o. and 3
think Nelson will put It all I over the f.a
negro I've seen Cans tight. ana 4 clh ny
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26

'EV.,#A AUGUST A-T y n,
seats for tho Cans
has been 80 heavy
as to! pass the
expectations OF the
most optimistic back (: < I
ers Of the championT'
ship contest. Before
6 clock Thursday HI :
night slb. 900 wortl.
OF seats were sold = old
III. Goldfield ana ana
iTonopah. j
A pool was opened
Thursday night Of.
4 farinD n l9 fn 10 on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
They Play Today.
No games scheduled !. &; 5fs N Az &,

Standing Of the Clubs.
* Z P 81 Is c1Hs -, " 4 I$P ss;
New York 81 a .6c5 Wasting ton, IS 81 .4o2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26

.l!c:ont.lnueed. on Second Page:1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26

lContlnued on Second Peggy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
Fit AS a Fiddle

!. continued on second Page,l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
American Lseeague Y Le aders Lost
.HIGHLAN D DERs B cAPT i Re TWO.
S1b,ss. Giants and Pirates All
u u 20 81 Is lE.it-
AMERICAN8IsEA

washington, s; Chica 80. ".
{ Washing ton, Chicago 8.
philadelphia, Detroit, { 3. 81;
a New j York < Cleveland Q. 8sb
New Y ork, 81 Cley leland 9. i5S55 M
\ Boston, s.; st Louis, l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
and AR es1,lt@ Remains.
ID btfu1 !
Richmond Anna teurl Bas ball
.sF OR Es-DlsPATc =
Stand & / 81 \, the Clubs =

WTClube e T5l w on. SLUSl.IaF,
American Loco. KS. a
n B. Tayl 70
Cedar orks n s y. ~ s3
:Times-Disp atch !. /. l5833 \:
&c. and q. Shops iT4j58Ss
e. and O. Offices \. ~ s 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26

Continued on Second Page 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
YESTERDAYS r esults.

Times D.ispatGh. Is {; sH}Qg d s5s
sIlocos, 10 \; G. and o. s shops. 8.
Y %, fB. Taylor and G, $nnd @, Onlces-we
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26

Second The d Beyerwyck steeple-
chase q a about two and a half mill s---Her-
Sculoid u g Ito q ~ first, p hantom % ito 81
second, Gate Bell q e 70 y third. Time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
WINNER WILL GET
URSES O r S 35. 600
BY S. "A. Mac d otnald.

Y n
5..5S.AHe.y,,,l.l i! =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
RI WINNERS

iaa,ll ContestingIT eanls Are Close
Arizona republican., 1906-05-11
Trust to Nature.

A great many Americans, both men and women, are thin, pale and puny, with poor circulation, because they have ill., treated their Stomdchs by haStY eating or too much eating, by consuming alco- hOlic beVera ges, or by too close confine- ment 10 home, office or factory, and in consequence the stomach must be treated in a natural way before they can TectifV their earlier mistakes The muscles in many such people, in fact in every weary, thin and thin blOOded person, do their work with great difficulty. As a result fatigue comes early. is extreme and lasts long. The demand for nutritive aid is ahead of the supply. To insure perfect health every tissue. bone. nerve and muscle should take from the blood cer- ta in materials and return to it certain others. It Is necessary to prepare the stomach for the work of taking up from the food what is necessary to make good. rich, red blood We must go to Nature for the remedy. There were certain roots known to the Indians of this country before the advent of the whites which later came to the knowledge of the settlers and which are now growing rapidly in professional favor for the cure Of obstinate stomach and liver troubles. These are found to be safe and vet cer- tain in their cleansing and invigOrating effect upon the stomach, liver and blood. These are: Golden Seal root, Queens root, Stone root, BloodrOot, Mandrake root. Then there is Black Cherrybark The medicinal principles residing in these native roots when extracted with glyc- crime as a solvent make the most reliable and efficient stomach tonic and liver in vigOratOr, when combined in just the right proportions, as in Dr. Pierce'S Golden Medical Discovery. Where there IS bankrupt vitality such as nervous exhaustion. bad nutrition and thin blood, the body acquires vigor and the nerves, blood and all the tissues feel the favorable effect of this sovereign remedy.
 Although some physicians have bppu aware of the high medicinal va lue of the above mentioned plants, yet few have used pure glycerine as a solvent and usually the doctors prescriptions called for the ingredients in varying amounts, tUith alcohol.
 The Golden Medical Discovery is a scientific preparation compounded of the glyceric extracts of the above mentioned vegetable ingredients and contains no alcohol or harmful habit-forming drugs
Arizona republican., 1906-05-11
The Wagon for This Climate

delphia: r. s. McGuire for Los An geles; Cleve Kares, for San Diego; $. F. Mcclure for San Francisco, and J. Zeigler for Los Angeles.
 NJ E. Conboy. representing a Cali fornia drug company. arrived in the city yesterday and is guest or the Ford.
 Mr DriscoH of the firm of Mohn & Driscoll yesterday afternoon returned to the city from trip into the north ern part of the territory.
 JF Jansen left this morning over the northern route TOT kansas City, ac- companying the remains of his wife to that point. where interment will be made.
 J. l.. B. Alexander. United States at torney. yesterday morning returned to Phoenix from the northern part of the territory. where he had been on an Ot- ficia! visit.
 (. W. Jennings. travelling passenger agent of the Washington Sunset Route. spent yesterday in the city and left last evening for his headquarters az Los Angeles.
 Mrs. Thompson w. Grace of King man passed through the city yester- day. returning to her home after a visit of several days with her son al Tempe. where he is attending the Nor nal.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Ford. J. T. Lindsay. St. Louis; Mrs. O. K. Bonner and Mrs. Wm. Dusablou. J. H. Grant and wife, Manistee. Mich. and A. G. Wilson, Gila Springs.
 MT. and Mrs. w. :. Goldsworthy and son yesterday morning returned to the city after an absence of several days. During that time they attended a fam fly reunion of Mrs. GoldswOrthy's Te.a- tives at Prescott and in company with a party visited the Grand Canyon.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Hotel Adams; E. NJ. Carson. San Francisco; Jas. Hanna. Los Angeles; A. C. HayneT, Chicago; w. P. Miller and wife. Tombstone; A. i Marks Louisville; Geo. Nan, Kansas City; NJ. w. Ginsburg. Louisville; H. ! w. Robinson and Frank Kiss and wife, l New York; Pettid Robinson, Louisville: ! Hector McRae. St. LOu1s A. EI Kent l and NJ B. Kent, Jamestown V. Y; , Geo. l. Fischer. California. and c. NJ. ! Dumnick Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-11

Tom Smith left yesterday afternoon for the Arizona and Kentucky mine iH the Cave Creek district. accompanyinS w T. F. Donald. The trip will be made in an automobile.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-11

Melczer Bros. CO, sole dealers old RutIedEe.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-11
THE ADAMS HORSES
 60 INIO TRAINING
They Will Leave Tonight on Their
 Tour or the East.

For. the purpose of training for the season of racing they will follow this summer, four of the best horses of tue stable owned by J. C. Adams will to- night be started on their journey to the track at Davenport Ia In the lot will be Custer, Billy A. Sally Pointer and Bystander. The first great race in which any of the string will start will be the Chamber of Commerce stake. at Detroit. on July 23rd. In this event the big thing of the year and the first large stake for pacing horses without record. Custer will be started, and those who have watched his perform % ances for the past two seasons have hopes that he will make a surprising showing.
 The purse that goes with the event is 5000. but the money is nothing in comparison with the honor of having won the event Horses have been held over for severa! years that they might be able to start in the Chamber of Commerce pace. Last year it was won by Walter Direct, a Tennessee horse. in 2:05%. and this is the fastest time made in the event in it's history.
 From Detroit. which races open the grand circuit of racing events. the Adams string will go to Cleveland Buffalo. Poughkeepsie. Columbus Readville. Mass. Hartford. Minnesota State fair at Minneapolis. Wisconsin State fair al Milwaukee. the Chicago track al Libertyville. Ill. Lexington. Ky. and close the season at Memphis Tenn. in October. II is possible. how ever. that they will start in several of the events at the Texas state fair eu route to Arizona. In all. the four horses of the string will start in events the total purses of which will run into an amount of money of more than s10G.000. Sally Pointer has a mark Of 2:11H; Billy A. z.14 and Bystander. 2:14la. All of them can go faster than 2:10. and without a doubt they will get their share of the better purses. They will be worked at Davenport by Ar. Adams trainer. Ed F. Hall. who takes with him from the stable here four barn boys and swipes.
 Mir. Adams will not go- east for sev- eral weeks, but will go to Detroit and watch the performance of Custer in the Chamber of Commerce event. He may then remain with his horses for. several weeks.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-11

All Horse and Mule Breeders Take Notice The imported port French PheOn stallion Calypso as The Wells Ranch 1-2 mile of hambra
  32342 in second sa
 Calypso,
 B. HOROVITZ Owner
Arizona republican., 1906-05-11
Personal Mention
:.:....:.-:s-......:..:..::..:..:..::.+..s..s....

Several members of the C. NJ Sur ges family left last evening for St. Louis. where they will spend the sum mer.
 Among the outgoing passengers on last evenings train for the south were: Miss Anna BOggs, for Columbia. Mo; Frank S Pinella and wife. for Phila-
Arizona republican., 1906-05-11
NOTICE.

Notice is hcreb.- given that subscrip- tions to the capital stock Of the Appro- priators' Canal Company will be re- cciycd at pa- and 200 per cent premium or $2.O0 per share, after June 1st. 1906. By order of Board of Directors.
 ADA IRWIN. Secretary.