davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-14
DRIVING CLUB
PLANS FOR MEET
ARRANGES GOOD CARD FOR ST.
PATRICK'S DAY
Program Includes Many Exceptional
Features and All Events Have
Filled NiceIy-Entry Lists
Close Today

An exceptionally attractive card has
been arranged for the st. Patrick s
day matinee meet of the Los Angeles
Driving club, to be given at Agricult-
ural park Saturday afternoon.
Several events are on the program for
decision and the winner in each will
be presented with a handsome silver
cup. All the events have filled nicely
and none will have less than four horses
In competition.
Entries are pouring into the office
of the secretary and when the entry
lists are closed today 1t is expected
that the best matinee card in many
moons will result.
Good natured rivalry between the
several owners of speed marvels" in
harness has whetted the interest to an
intense degree and encourages the pre-
dictions of a livly afternoons sport.
The club directors will hold meet
ing tonight after all entries have been
received and they will arrange the
card for the afternoon. The directors
announce that the custom of a free
gate will prevail and no admission fee
will be charged for the gate or grand
stand.
A feature of the meet will be the ap-
pearance of Eddie X, the lilliputian
stallion by Strathway with a record of
1926 1-2 as a 3-year-old. This will be
his first appearance OH any track since
he made his record.
Eddie K is the property of ]. E.
Klippert, a recently elected member
of the driving club. The miniature
racer is the smallest stallion in the
state, being only 1872 hands high and
weighs only 6S7 pounds. He is ma
hogany bay and is unusually strong
gated.
DIR. w. A. Connolly. director in the
club, is pointing his fine Arabian stall
lion, Palo Verde, for one of the events
and it is reported that the stallion is
roundinG-to splendidly and will be in
excellent form for doing his best.
j. e. Fishburn, who bears the dis
tinction of being the newest member of
the club, will also participate in the
meet. having consented to start his
good colt Inferlotta, which has pacing
record of 2:12h.
With these and many other high class
attractions, in which some of the best
performers in the southwest are en-
tered. the prospects are good for one
of the best matinee meets ever given
by the club
The matinee meets of the club have
always been literally attended by the
devotees of the sport and the club is
anticipating an increased attendance
upon st. Patrick's day program.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-14

down McGovern inside of six rounds.
He is mentally and physically in per-
feet condition. but the same cannot be
said of the Brooklynte, despite the rosy
accounts from his camp.
1t is to be a battle of physical con-
dition after the second round. Nc
Govern must win inside of that time
if he wins at all. This is sound judg-
ment of men who have visited both
camps and studied both men.
Terry is said not only to be far from
good physical condition, but repeated
beating about the head and grief over
the loss of a child are said to have
affected him mentally. 4 few wagers
have been made at 100 to 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-14
SULLIVAN PICKS MceovERN
Former Champion Says Terry viii
outsIug Battling Nelson
Special to The Herald.

BUFFALO. N. Y. March 13.-John l..
Sullivan believes that Terry McGovern
will be returned the winner in the
Brooklynite's battle with Battling Mel
son at Philadelphia tomorrow. John, L..
places his faith in Terry because he
can deliver a knockout punch, and
further Sullivan does not believe that
Nelson was ever as good as McGovern.
Terry ought to bring home the long
end of the purse" Sullivan said "Give
me the fellow with d wallop and who
goes after his man, and I'll show you
a fighter. McGovern has always been
on the level. He is an in-and-out
fighter, battling away with both hands
all the time. He is as strong as an OK,
can hit like a mule kicking, and L
think he will outslug Nelson"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-14
FAVoRITE JUMPS OVER FENCE
Baby Racer Runs Away, Throwing
Jockey Duean-RecaPtured
and Runs Second
By Associa ted Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1S.-
Favorites lost the first three races at
Emeryville today, the events being
captured by Menden, Batidor and
Shady Lad respectively, all of which
stood at to in the betting.
AS the 2-year-olds were on the way
to the post in the first race the favor
ite, Bonaventura, threw Jockey Dugan
and jumped the fence, He was caught
and Dugan remounted.
Menden beat the barrier when it
went up and assumed the lead, but as
he turned for home he was caught
by the favorite, but managed to win
by a nose.
Weather cloudy track sloppy. Re-
suits:
Three and a half furlongs-Menden
112 (Knapp), to l, won; Bonaventura,
112 (Dugan), to 5, second; Lassen, 112
(BrusseD, 10 to /, third. Time, a.
Charley Paine, Como Yankee Jiln
Paleman, Dominius, Arvi, Ramero,
Aric, Bankada and Sam Sidman also
ran.
Five and a half furlongs-Batidor,
1O7 (Wright), to /, won; Bath Beach,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-14

10 (Rice), 10 to l, second; Princess
Wheeler 105 (B. Powell),) 13 to 5. third,
Time, 1:10 12. Robert Mitchell Katie
Creks, Galice, Marie H., Sir Christo-
pher, Bear Hunter, Bill Bohmanson
and Optimo also ran.
Five and half furlongs--Shady Lad,
107 (Rice), 6 to l. won; Prince Magnet,
10 (Fountain), to /, second; Blu
menthal 10S (Knapp), even. third.
Time, :09. Lansdown, Titus II, E. M.
Brattain, Dan Collins and Tam
O'Shanter also ran.
One mile-Quickrich 102 (Robinson),
to 10, won; Pentagon, 106 (RusselD,
s to 1, second; Fred Bent, 106 (Clark),
7 to 1, third. Time, 1:46. Merry Go
Round, Jake Moose, Frank Flittnor,
Pepper Pod. Rosaro and Sizz also ran.
One mile and an eighth--Wenrick,
106 (Minder), to 5, won; Mr.. Farnum,
1O7 (BrusseD, 9 to 1, second; Canejo 9S
ORettig), 10 to l, third. Time. 1:57 IA.
Chadlis, Major Tenny, Jerry Hunt,
Tarrigan. Langford James and Duke
of Richelieu also ran.
Futurity course-David Boland, 90
(Graham), to 1, won; Ralbert 104
(BrusseD, 8 to 20, second; st. Francis,
so (Schade), II to l, third. Time,
1:12 IA. The Mist, Montanus, Macy
and Prof. Stats also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-14
PUPS HAVE FAMILY FIGHT

Sergt. Michael Cahill of the East Side
police station and A. P. Nelson, fore
man of the Hauser Packing company
plant on Main street, own bull pups
related as full brothers and an intense
rivalry between the owners as to the
possession of the champion fighter re-
suited in d match scrap of the bulls
for points. The affaire canine occurred
at the Hauser plant yesterday and the
Nelson pup won by a score of to l.
The decision was arrived at by vote
of the half hundred persons who wit
messed the scrap. The owners put up
S1OO each as purse.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-14
RESULTS AT HOT SPRINGS

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 13.-Re-
suits at Oaklawn:
Six furlongs-Ben Lear won, Cottage
Maid second, Mayor johnson third.
Time, 1:16.
Four furlongs--M Montgomery won,
Maxim Gorky second, Reiner Regente
third. Time, :49 AS.
One mile-Luretta Won, San Primo
second, Thistle Down third. Time,
1:42.
six and half furlongs-Etrena won,
Fruit second, Kate Zitt third. Time,
1922 2-5.
Three and half furlongs-Tree Jolli
won, Almas Pet second Miss Martha
third. Time, AZ 3-5.
One mile and twenty yards-Dave
Stahl won. Arsenal second, Dave SOM
mers third. Time, 1;46.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-14
ATHENIANs BEGIN PRACTICE
nv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Cal. March 13.-Thir-
teen of the Oakland baseball team left
this morning for Bakersfield, where
the players begin training tomorrow.
The following started from here: Van
Haltren Graham, Devereaux Francks,
Randolph, Hopkins. Smith, Long, Tom
Hackett, Oswill, Cox, Kruger and
OBanion. ]. j. Hackett. Reidy Mark
ley, Moriarity and Bexrud will join
the team at Bakersfield.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-14
RESULTS AT CITY PARK

NEW ORLEANS, March 13.-City
Park results:
Three and a half furlongs-Belle oi
the Bay won, Odd Trick second, Bos-
serian third. Time, :42 1-5.
Seven urlongs-Oratorian won. Bill
Carter second The Only Way third
Time, 30 1-5.
One mile, handicap-Garnish won
Pat Bulger second, Alma Dufour third
Time, 40 AS.
Seven furlongs-Minne Adams won
Orbicular second Jack Dolan third
Time, 1:27 3-5.
Six furlongs-Phiora won Clique
second, Major Carpenter third. Time
1:16.
Mile and three-eighths-Fon
won, Padre second; Gravina third
Time, 1:15
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-14
NELSON PRoHlRITIVE FAVoRITE
Special to The Elerale

PhiadeIphians Believe Battling Nelson
Will Win and Install Him Choice
Special to The Herald.
PHILADELPHIA, March 13.-Bat-
tling Nelson is prohibitive favorite in
the Forthcoming fight. The concensus
of opinion is that the Dane will beat
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-14

The Herald will sell you s35 worth OF
records and GIVE you a six months
subscription to The Herald and $25
Talk-o-Phone absolutely free.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-14

Homeless children received and placed
in homes for adoption. Apply Rev. o.
" Rice, superintendent Children's
Home society, 334 Bradbury building.
Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-14

Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds
Laxative BTomo Quinine, the world wide
Cold and Grip remedy. removes the cause
Call for the full name and look for sigma
ture of u. w. Grove. 25c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-14

&C.
tired fnal Knman finished fast under punishment
prentic
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-14
JockeY Miller rode three winners yes-

Jockey Miller rode three winners yes
terday and was second once and un-
placed once in five races. Since his re-
turn from Emeryville the little crack
has been riding i'm his best form and he
easily leads all the other riders in win
ming mounts and percentage. All of
which goes to prove what he can do
when he is riding to his best form.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-14

Telegraphic information from New
Orleans says that several strings OF
horses have arrived at the Crescent
City from Los Angeles and others are
expected as the owners have tele-
graphed for stable room.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-14
HERALD's ASCOT FORM CHART

presiding judge j. j. Hotma
IIOS filies selling
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-14

Horses and horsemen are disappear
ing every day. and before the end of
the week there will be few of either left
at Ascot. Every day is noted for the
increased departures. There are sew
eral horsemen, however, who will delay
their leave taking until next week.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-14

Gregor K, one of the best sprinters
in the country, dropped dead at Ell
Paso last Tuesday while being shipped
from Frisco TO Memphis. He was at
tackled with some strange malady and
was left at Ell Paso while Trainer j..
P. Jones continued OH to Memphis
with three other horses belonging to
j. Korzeniewski of Chicago. He lived
but a few hours.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-14

A notice posted in the paddock at
Ascot gives the information that no
badges will be renewed for the three
days extension but that the shell of
a badge issued to any owner, trainer,
jockey or employe, will be accepted for
admission. Although the notice does
not so state, it is probable that the
jockey club will instruct the gatemen
to also accept complimentary badges
that have expired with today.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-14

The track will be fast today and the
mudders will retire from the considera-
tion of the handicapping brigade
Many were deceived yesterday into be-
leving that the track was yet heavy
and made the selections accordingly
but the time made by the fast trackers
and the dumps that followed the selec-
ton of mud hens to win proved that
the going was merely slow and not
suited to the mud larks.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-14
SteepIechase Today

The feature of the card for today
will be the final steeplechase event of
the meeting and nine starters are
named in the entries. The most uncer-
tain thing in life is a jumping race and
the horses seldom perform with any
great regard to form If form prevails
today the result should be Atlantico,
Kuhelik, Decimo.
The second race is futurity course
selling affair and dozen fair sprinters
are engaged to furnish the excitement.
If Mazapan will stick today she should
win off by herself, but she has shown
a disposition to go five furlongs and
then emulate Smithy However, the
result should be Mazapan, Early
Hours Miss Croix.
The third race is a selling affair at
one mile and high weights are the dis
tinguishing features of the entry list.
1t is about time for Red Damsel to do
something and 1t is probable that
Tthis is the day." The finish should be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
PACKERS TO OBEY LAW
Chicago Companies Ready to Live Up
to New Measure.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, July 2S.-Superintendent
Of Chicago packinghouses announced
today that Immediate steps would be
taken to comply with the provisions of
the meat inspection amendment to the
agricultural appropriation law which
were made public on Friday by Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wilson. Secretary
Wilson is expected to add to the pro-
visions already made by making others
which shall assure the handling Of meat
in a sanitary manner by packers.
eve are pleased with the regula-
tions,' said Robert c. McManus Of the
legal department of Swift & Co. "Our
firm, and I may safely add, the other
big packing firms as we'll, will comply
with them. They are considered fair.
"In general, most Of the regulations
already have been complied with. We
have spared no effort to attain perfect
cleanliness and sanitation In all depart
ments. The only delay has been where
changes have been ordered in the struc-
ture of buildings. Secretary Wilson has
not finished, his regulations: I. un-
derstand he will make some regulating
the handling Of meat by carriers SO that
full assurance may be had of proper
treatment of meat all along the line. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
DOW|E WILL FIGHT
TO HOLD ZION CITY
Shorn Overseer Intends to Con-
tinue Battle to Regain Lost
&. ~ =,
H. Control.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal.
Chicago, July 2s.-John Alexander
Dowie fight for control in the Chris
tian Catholic church of Zion is not
ended. in all probability, according to
Emil G. Wetten, his counsel, who said
today that plans for some sort of ap-
peal from Judge Landis' decision might
be announced early next week.
Recei Yer John Craig Haitley, &C
eompanied by his counsel, S. s. Gregory
and c.. H. Poppenhusen, went out to
Zion City today to look over the prop
critics and investigate the financial and
industrial situation. Their aim will be
to convert the estate, 50 far as possible,
and if found practicable, to run the
turns to the investors in church, who
otherwise would have to be content
with small percentage.
Attorney Wetten found fault with
the court s decision because it upset
Dowie g contention that the church was
q theosocracy in the face of the admis-
sions that both parties had so regarded
It and by calling for an election prac-
tically had declared it to be q demo-
cratic institution, but without consti-
tuition or bylaws. =. 49,.
Judge Lands has said that DR.. Dowie
is unfit to be in charge of the institu-
ton, and yet he has left it possible
for Dowie to be elected in September
if he can win votes enough. said Mr..
Wetten. elf Dowie is unfit to be at
the head Of Zion the court should have
made it impossible for the people to
elect him. .-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29

Will Not Submit to Disfranchise-
ment Of Counties on AL
/ legged Fake Contests.
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, July 2s.-Just
how far the state central committee
will go in acting upon the contests in
the Iowa gubernatorial fight is the all
absorbing topic among the delegates to
the state republican convention who are
gathered here tonight.
The committee will meet tomorrow
to consider the contests and prepare a
temporary roll, as demanded by the
standpatters at their caucus today.
Peace or war in the convention hangs
on the result. Confident of their ma
iority, Cummins delegates are deter
mined not to stand for any trickery.
The Cummins leaders hold that the
state central committee has no authori.
ty to make up temporary roll, but
they will accept such roll provided not
to exceed three counties, those which
are considered fairly contested, are de-
barred in the temporary organization.
The committee can 60 this far and
hope that its report will be adopted.
If it assumes to bar other delegations
on the ground Of alleged fake contests,
the most serious results may follow,
including the bolt Of one side or the
other.
eve consider Wapello, Jasper and
Jefferson counties to be legitimate con-
tests said E. D. Chassell of Plymouth
county tonight. "The other contests
do not attain to the dignity of a joke,
and the state central committee must
not presume to bar any other delega.
tions than these three on the basis of
contests started by Perkins.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
MILLER EVADES STILLINGS
Accused Binder Fails to Appear to De-
Il fend Against Charges.
BY w, w, Jerma

Washington, July 2S.-Public PRINTED
Stillings is having a hard time to get
W. A. Miller of Minneapolis to answer,
to charges Of INSTRUMENTATION, Miller
was suspended a week ago, after having
had some trouble with one of the in,
spectors in the printing office Early
this week he was invited by Stillings
to appear Wednesday and state his side
Of the case, He did not show up. Yes
terday another letter, registered this
time, was sent Miller, asking him to
appear this morning at 10 am, but he
failed to respond. either personally or
by letter.
Public Printer Stillings has about de-
termined to send one Of his medical
inspectors to Miller's house to see If
physical disability prevents his going
to the government printing Office. It
is said at the printing office today that
Stillings is anxious to dispose Of this
case, but he doesn It want to do Miller
any injustice by acting hastily.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
WHOLESOME MEAT NOW
Wilson's ASSURANCE.
New Regulations Will Protect the
Consumer, Declares Agricul-
tural Departments Chief.

Washington, July 2s.-Scretary Will.
son today declared that as result of
the new meat inspection law and the
rules promulgated by him yesterday u
radical change for the better would
occur.
q Within very short space Of time
he said, the meat products of the
United States will be purer and more
wholesome than any similar produc-of
the world. The conditions existing in
some of the slaughtering and packing
be imagined, and the American people
henceforth will enjoy a distinct sad-
vontage over the foreign consumers.
HOf particular Importance Is the
rule providing for weekly inspection
reports to be supplied the bureau Of
animal industry Without such reports
it would be difficult to cope with the
situation. AS a general proposition,
however, I believe the law will be COM
take nothing for granted and will make
the inspection in every establishment
that the law reaches rigid and COM
plete. =.
: Has Faith In Roads. s@
eft has not been determined when
the rules governing the Interstate
transportation phase Of the question
will Be issued The secretary is in al
most daily conference with railroad
men, particularly from the west, and
from these he has already gathered a
considerable amount of data on the
subject. f. -,,...- =. ~. :
}''It is the belief of the department
that the railroads will not be less sim
the packers. In fact it was stated to-
day that. they have evinced deter
-mination to cooperate with the de-
partment in every way in order that
only those meat products which bear
the government label shall find their
way. into other than the states from
which they were shipped -'::..:. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
COWNE OVERRULED
Experiment Station Says Alfalfa Is
: .-. Good Crop for Iowa.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Webster City, Iowa, July 2S.-The
experiment station at the state college
at Ames has gone on record for alfalfa
John Cowne, president Of the state
board of control has long contended
far as Iowa is concerned. But now
comes the experiment station, which
has made careful investigation and
concluded that Iowa will produce alfal-
fa in commercial quantities. Whether
Mr.: Cowne will change his mind re-
mains to be disclosed.
M. Il. Bowman prepared the bulletin
for the experiment station and says:
the Iowa farmer and is certain to be-
come one Of the common crops Of this
state. - 49, z.. Az1.sIE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
HAIL AND RAIN BEAT
DOWN GRAIN FIELDS
Loss Around Bird Island and Buffalo
Lake Seems to Be the Heaviest
.'. ~
Fine Crops in Ruin. VIZ.

Specials to The Journal. .. !,
Bird Island, Mimi, July 28.-Reports
from the surrounding country show that
spread. The worst Of the storm was
north and east of this place, extending
into Kandiyohi county. Grain is fiat,
and. where it is heavy will not rise
again. If the weather keeps favorable
the greater part Of the grain can be cut
by taking one way. Oats are very
heavy and about ready to cut. They
are fiat and will not rise again. Corn
is blown down and the roots on the
north side torn out of the ground It
was by far the worst storm in twenty
five years. ....s
Echo, MINI, July ga heavy rain
and wind storm badly damaged the
wheat and oat crop here last night, the
rain lasting about four hours. All
standing grain is badly lodged Farm
ers have been cutting oats for three
days and were to begin on the wheat
fields on Monday. 49,
Clarkfeld, Mimi. July 2s.-The
lightning struck barn owned by Iver
Serum, north of town, and burned it
with four head of horses, some calves
and, fifty tons Of hay. Grain is lodged
badly.
Buffalo Lake, MIMI, July 2s.-The
storm did an immense amount Of dam
age in this vicinity The principal
loss was caused by hail. On 1000
acres the loss was total, and on 1000
more it is estimated at 30 per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
CROWD SEES BANKER SHOT
Lawyer Wounds italian on Street as
Result Of Quarrel.
erald Special Service,

New York Herald Special Service.
New York, July 2S.-Achille Mar
tell, an Italian banker who has an
office at 1T Mulberry street, was shot
this afternoon while walking on the
lie, who is alleged to have done the
shooting, is under arrest. The banker
is in a hospital in a precarious con-
dition. The physicians say he cannot
When the shooting occurred the
streets were crowded with shoppers
and the sound Of shots frightened the
Mo@eh ana Of 5he rang was Se S
trouble arose over business transac-
ton. Accepe says a man named VitIs
went around to Martelli's place this
morning with his face badly bruised
and accused Marteli Of being RESPONSE.
bic for his battered condition
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
MOTHER DROPS DEAD
HEARING SON IS SLAIN
Reading Telegram that He Was
Killed in Ball Game, She
Succumbs.

Altoona, Pa, July 2s.-"I wonder if
anything has happened to Benz said
Mrs. Belle Hicks, as a telegram was
handed to her.
She opened the envelop and learned
that her son, B. F. Hicks, had been
killed while. playing in game of base
ball near Pitcairn.
The mother swooned away, and died
in few minutes from the shock.
Young Hicks, in running after long
fly, stepped on the railroad tracks, and
just as he caught the ball, locomotive
struck him, killing him instantly. Hicks
was % years old
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
Pre- TENDER IS ROUTED,
but REMAINS DEFIANT.
Following Defeat, Morocco Rebel
Chief Marshals Army for
New Battle.

Melilla, Morocco, July 2s.-The rout
Of the pretender's forces under Caid
Azus is confirmed. Among the killed
was son of one of the prominent rebel
chiefs. The sultan s troops captured
the entire camp of the rebels, including
their artillery. The caid escaped and
sought refuge at zeluan.
The pretender personally assumed
command Of his remaining forces and
ordered his followers among the Che
laya tribes to join him in avenging the
defeat. Signal fires are observable
along the extended front of the pre-
tenders position. Another engage
ment is expected to take place soon.