davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-02-26
FIVE FAVORITES LOSE
Only Two First Choices Win
at New Orleans.
FEATURE EASY FOR KEATOR
Jumps Into the Lead at the start, Is
Never Headed, and wins Pulling
Up-POor Lot Goes 10 Post in the
BandicHp-Two Long shots Get the
Money-ResuIts at other Tracks.

New Orleans, Feb. 25.-The steady rain
of last night played havoc with to-day
programme at the Fair Grounds. The
attendance was light and favorite players
Jared badly. only two winning.
The handicap, the feature event had
poor lot OF starters. Keator was the only
one of note. lie raced into the lead ana
won pulling UP. Dargin was second
while Monere dropped into third place.
Ivanhoe, backed down from to To
= in the mile and seventy yards selling
affair, finished "a poor last. The winner
turned up in St Noel. 3-to1 choice.
Don't Ask 8Ie. the S-to-5 fayorite. took
the mile and furlong selling affair. win
ming easily.
Dew OF Dawn and Gresham made an
interesting race out of the second, four
furlOngs Lattice was the betting choice.
but got caught in "A jam directly after
the start. Mcintyre. or Dew Of Dawn,
took the worst Of the going throughout,
bat had a half a length lead at the finish.
Chase l5-to-1 choice. won the opening
event in "a drive. Red Coat, a SO-to-1
shot. took the closing event by a head
from Bitter Brown.
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE-Sclling; three-year-ods; five and
onehaf furlougs Chase. l09 jHoggi. Is TO !. won;
Baleshed lis .keycsl. 8 TO l. second; Dinemock l0l
tLloydi. 90 l. third. Time 05 s. Captain Tay-
ier Rluedale. ImueTtinenct, Little George. and
Donna ElyiJa also van
SECOND RACE -TWo-yess1lds. four furlongs.
Dew ~ Down. I2 AjclutyyeI. Is % 8. won;
Gresham. no tGaucri. q to J. second Luke Foster.
81 Bilscl. 20 J. third Time. 0.B. Lattice and
Colc.dent also ran.
THIRD RACE Selling; fouryear-olds and mp
waFdi one mile and one-eigiIth. Don't Ask Me.
lH JEilaei to g. won, Amberack. ~ U4l0ydi. .
60 J. second H0rseradish, los HOGS. 10 10 l. third.
Time. 50 Brilliant. Asterisk, Sincerity BeE.
Water Dog. and Aules also ran.
FOURTH RACE Handicap: three yearoIds and
upward, seven frIongs. Keator. ll2 Garner. %
a. won. Dargin. % H. smith l6 % 5. second
Monere, 90 tDrlabyj. % to J. third. Time. Is -.
tenian and Bgsom also Fau.
FIFTH BACE-SELLTNG. thrce-vCar-olds and up
vard; mile and seventy yards 81. Mel. 40
iG2ugeii- 90 ]. won; Reside % lGodsieiui, % /.
second pem0ge loi BiacI o. J. third. Tine.
I "a IS Flsugny and Iysnhoe also van.
SIXTH RACE-Four-g sar-olds and upward; SIX
furongs. Declared of
SEVENTH EACE-SellinE. thres-year-olds and
upward one mile and seventy Yards Red Coat.
lei 'FauovI. = 90 T. won. Bitter Rrovu. 81 lGo.d
sieinl. u % i second. Cohmos8 Jos 'Hogzl. o. l.
third. Time. las Is. Donna Quagga John M.-
Bride. FlaHtagenet Bitter Hand. Henry o.. Maskcr,
and Old Stone also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-26
CENTRAL ATHLETES ENTER.
Capt. kemper and Hamilton viii
Compete In Johns Hopkins Meet.

number OF Washington's best ath-
letes viii compete in the Johns Hopkins
meet a. Baltimore Saturday evening.
Central High School viii send KEN
per, captain of the track team. who viii
compete in the 100 and the z0o-yar1
dashes and Hamilton, the crack hurdle-
Central viii not enter q relay team
in the Georgetown games a week from
Saturday. as she has had no occasion
to train one this year and doesn't think
it worth while 10 whip one into shape
TOR one meet.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-26
Vanderbilt Wants Games.

Champaign. H., Feb. 25.-George HUFF
may lead the University of Illinois base
ball nine South for two games with Van
derbilt University. which wrote asking
for dates Director Hun offered TO give
the contests sought in return for two en-
Eagements at Vanderbilt. and the UIini
are eagerly awaiting the answer
The Washington herald., 1907-02-26
ENGLISH CHAMP ARRIVES.
Jack Palmer Is Ready for Bouts with
Leading Americans.

New York, Feb. Jack Palmer. an
English light heavyweight fighter,
reached this city on the Eruria yesterday
and viii start in tomorrow 20 look for a
bout.
He wants to meet Jack O'Brien or some
other of the good American fighters.
Palmer is considered one of the best big
men in England He is accompanied by
his manager James Loves, OF Newcastle
OD-TVne
The Washington herald., 1907-02-26
NOR EASY WINNER.
English HeHvy-UeiEht Champion
Puts out Rival in Two Minutes.

London. Feb Gunner MOir tonight
successfully defended the English heavy
weight championship easily defeating
Tiger Smith in one round at the National
Shooting Club
1Ioir had the advantage in weight.
scaling $50 pounds 70 Smiths To-. He WAS
wonderfully rapid. He hocred Smith
r-ith a punch on the jaw within ten
seconds of the beginning of the fight
smith arose gamcly. only 90 DE knocked
down again and again. 1t was a furious
battle. but it YVES all over in two minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-26
Giants OF for Long Trip.

New York. Feb 25.-Thc few New York
Giants in the East left on their training
trip yesterday The men will 20 TO Chi
cagO, and from there will journey to the
Pacific Coast 10 report. The men are
anxious 10 begin hard work. McGraw is
now in Los angeles awaiting the Giants.
week
The Washington herald., 1907-02-26
POOR START AT OAKLAND.
starter Sent Field Away Twelve
Lengths in Front of Funnyside.

San Francisco, Feb. 25.-The races this
afternoon Were Of the ordinary descrip-
ton The long-priced horses Won in every
race. except the two-year-old event, which
Abbey won without any effort.
Funnyside, the favorite. could not have
lost the third race with anything like an
even break, but Hoffman sent the field
away a dozen lengths ahead of Funny
side who was turned the wrong way
when the barrier went up.
Summaries:
FIRST RACE-One-half mile. Abbey. 10 Brown
to p won: 3lemorize. TO tWillinmsl. 20 , sec
The Washington herald., 1907-02-26
KING BEATS CADET.
Wins Opening Round in the
Hnnhicap Pool Tournament.

The first round in the Southern HaHGi-
cap Pool Tournament was played last
night It the National Hotel, and resulted
in q victory for Ed King. of PittsbuTg.
over Frank Cadet. of Washington The
match was for 700 balls, and when KinE
reached the century mars Cadet had
sixty-eight balls 10 his credit
To-night's match is between Walter Wal
lace. champion of Virginia. and william
Wenrick. champion Of Pennsylvania. Il0
balls even. Murray Clarke Is the official
referee of the tourney
The Washington herald., 1907-02-26

First race-Gremse, Blister, Lady Caro-
line IT.
Second race-Rusk. Grenade. Woodsaw.
Third race-Sir Toddington. Imperti-
hence. Grace George
Fourth Tace-Granada, Pasadena, Bon
art.
Fifth race-Tinker, St Valentine, Lady
E.iiscn.
Sixth race-Gauze, Basil. Sponge Cake.
Seventh race-Dele Strome. Bye Bye II.
Agra.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-26
Racing Without RettinF.

Lexington Ky. Sch 25.-The officials Of
the local track are contemplating holding
race meeting here without any book
making on the grounds. II is thought
that the plan VIII be successful, provided
the meeting is held.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-26
sPARRorGHs ToURNEY.
ROYAL TENpIN TOURNEY.

Clean 4dyeFtising-The Washing
r ington Herald does not exploit
faSiTs. Merchants who patrOnize
this newspaper viii find themselves
in good company. It's advertising
columns are kept clean.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-26
Authority on Chess Dend.

Plymouth. \. II, Feb. 5.-AIyron
James Hazeltine, Il famous chess writer.
died last night at his home, THE Laches, 4"
Campton y. H.. after d brief illness. aged
eighty-twO years.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-26

IuI2Is.-.- u 3-I 4llT IOT1IS-..-- 100 ~ 10
East Gun Carriage forfeited tbree games To west
Gun Carriage in the NAVY Yard League,
The foIsUrIL-e $3.50 lusn1cd fCf t-c nnalS IN the
duckpfr tournament at the Royal, the finals to be
rolled Wednesday:
The Washington herald., 1907-02-26
SEASON OPENS HERE
Nationals VIII Play New
York April II.
THIS CITY GETS ONE HOLIDAY

VIII Be in This City for
n DOubIe-hesder on Decoration
Day-The Schedules Are So Ar
ranged That There VIII BE NO Con-
nicting Dates in Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-26
DOWN THE ALLEYS.

Totals. So $50 81 Totals. Q
RIAL ESTATE LEAGUE.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-26
NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-04-19
Resolutions.

One who was loved and cherished
by one of our brothers, and one who
was dear to all of US has been taken
away for our midst, and now that she
has departed, we look to an All Wise
Supreme Being to comfort our brother
and the father and mother of the de-
parted. We cannot know or compre-
hend the Infinite Wisdom of Provi
dence in taking from this world
Antoinette Christie, the beloved wife
of our Brother, Alfred Christie, but we
cherish and love the memory of her
who is now gone, and we believe that
the All Seeing Eye of God is now re-
vealed to the departed one and that
her suffering and pain has at last been
succeeded to happiness untold.
1t is to be regretted that one who
was so useful in this world and especi-
ally to the community in which she
lives should be taken away in early
life, for the life that she lived was one
of great usefulness as guide to the
children whom she taught, as a mem
Der Of society, and as wife and help
meet of our Brother.
Troy Lodge Number SO of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows
extend their heartfelt sympathy and
coincidence to our Brother, Alfred
Christie, and to the father and mother
of Antoinette Christie in their bereave-
ment.
And the Secretary of this Lodge i:
instructed to spread a copy Of these
resolutions on the minutes of the
Lodge and to send a copy of these
resolutions to our Brother and to the
father and mother of the departed
one.
Respectfully submitted,
A. H. Oversmith,
Committee:} D. M. Eckman,
S. A. Anderson.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-04-19
Death Claims a Darling.

Little Rose Laura Leake of Driscol
Ridge was taken with spinal menin-
gets April 9, OF at p. m. and died
April II OF at $3.50 a. m. being
sick only short time. Born SEPT, g..
'04 at Perry Rails Co., Mo-, being D
years, months and Q days old. In
tenement was in Moscow Catholic
cemetery, April II, '07.
The public in general sympathize
with the parents in this their great loss.
] mourn for my darling while waltng below.
AS none but mother can mourn, this know,
But will patiently wait It'll my Savior says
''come y
At his word l am ready and viii gladly go
home.
! have loved ones on earth and am willing TO
stay,
But my heart is divided darlings is
away;
Do with me, dear Lord, at is good in thy sight
But prey lead me safely to eternity's light
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-04-19
GEMM!LL NINE IS SOLD
Will Troy Be a Mining Metropolis?
Rich Copper Prospects
Near Troy.

]. B. Gemmill has sold his mining
claims three miles east CT Troy to P.
L. Orcutt, who will organize a com
pany and develop the property. Work
amounting to about $4,000 has already
been done, exposing large body OF
fine copper and gold ore. Mining
experts, several of whom have ex-
amined this property, have pronounced
it most wonderful showing and have
predicted that 1t would be developed
into mine when opened up. Moth
ing that could possibly happen would
be of so much benefit to Troy as the
opening up of a real mine right here
within a few miles of town, and there
is lot of fine ore uncovered to start
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-04-19
IS A. B. TOWNE GOING?
1t Has Been Reported That the
Political SIanderer Will Seek
New Pastures.

1t is reported that A. B. Towne is
going to move away from Moscow out
into the cold, cruel world. The News
hopes he will find a community where
his abilities and general personality
will be appreciated, and where he will
not be condemned for lying about
public officials. Mr.. Towne is a real
nice fellow And not only nice but
he is good looking and great favorite
with the ladies'. Trle, some have
said that he was stuck on his shape,
and have dubbed him dude" and
all that, but we don't hold it against
him. He can't help it. The only
fault we have ever found with Mr..
Towne is the way he recently got
tangled up with the truth and knocked
the stuffiin out of few time-honored
facts. We told Mr.. Towne at the
time that we didn't like his acrcbatic
performance and he has not spoken to
us except to demand an apollo
gy. We irtimated that we believed
he was straying from the path of honor
and truthfulness and he got offended.
In fact got mad as wet hen and
threatened to sue US for libel. And
when the election was over nothing
more would have been said about the
matter and no one would have known
who had lied if the board of county
commissioners had not butted in and
employed an expert who went over
the county records and furnished the
people with the facts. We don't
know why the county board did this,
but just the same it made things look
pretty blue for Mr.. Towne's veracity.
So we can't really blame him for NOV
ing away where he wont have to meet
people who know the facts in the case.
1t isn't pleasant to have ones word
questioned, and when it reaches the
point where man can't sass back
when he's called a liar we don't blame
him for taking hike. If we were in
Towne's place we would pack oul
trunk and sneak out of sight just as
quickly as steam and electricity could
put distance between US and LataE
county, and we'd never come back.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-04-19
Troy Girl Married.
(Bellingham Heraid.)

At the home of the brides mother
Mrs. Ida M. Ingram, Of 1917 High
street, last evening, Miss Theodosia
Francis Prather and Mr.. Ernest Eugene
Finch, OF Seattle were united in
marriage by Rev. Cheatham of St.
Paups Episcopal church. The we'd
ding was one of the prettiest Of the
season, the bride being one OF the
most charming girls OF the younger
set. The house was beautifully deco
rated with masses Of spring flowers and
ivy. The ring ceremony was used,
the service being performed under an
arch of ivy, from which was suspended
a huge floral wedding bell. The
BRIDES grandfather, Mr.. T. F. Burgess,
gave her away. She was attended by
her sister, Miss Elsie Prather, as
bridesmaid. The goom's attendant
was Mr.. Bert Prather, cousin of the
bride. The bride was gowned in
white silk and carried a shower bo-
quet of white carnations. The brides
maids gown was of white silk voile,
and she also carried white flowers.
The ceremony occurred at $3.50
O'Clock, and Immediately following, an
elaborate wedding dinner was served,
covers being laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Maxfeld, Mr.. J. H. Harris and
daughter, Mrs. F. E. Price, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter DuBeau, Mrs. Morian,
Mrs. Raymond, Mrs Gus Larson, Miss
Jeanette Colpus, Miss Dora Droof,
Miss Bernice Ingram, Miss Alma In
gram, Mr.. John Prather, Dwight In
gram, and the bridal party. After a
short tour of the Sound cities, Mr..
and Mrs. Finch will be at home to
their friends at 108 Meridian avenue,
Seattle, after MAY |.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-04-19
Woman Tells How to Relieve
Rheumatic Pains.

have been a very great sufferer from
the dreadful disease, rheumatism, for a
number of years. / have tried many
medicines, but never got much relief
from any of them until two years ago,
when bought a bottle of Cham berlain's =
Pain Balm. | found relief before | had
used all of one bottle. but kept on ap-
plying it and soon felt like different
woman. Through my advice many of
my friends have tried it and can tell you
how wonderfully it has woi ked Mrs.
Sarah A. Cole, l40 5 New st Dover,
Del. Chamberlain Pain Balm is lin
iment. The relief from pain which it
affords is alone worth many times its
cost. 1t makes rest and sleep possible. J..
For sale by c. V. johnson.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-04-19

Wanted-An experienced, energetic
married man, with team preferred, for
hay ranch where clearing is the main
thing; wages $40 per month part Of
the year: I will Day S35 per acre for
thorough clearing Of heavy stump land
already slashed and burned. Address
K, News Office, Troy. 40-2t
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-04-19
DriscolI Ridge Notes.

Mrs. John Quinn, who has been
severely i'll for some time, is now on
her feet again.
Miss Anna Dunn received an ele-
CANT gold ring on April 10Th, 1907 as
a birthday present from her aunt, Mrs
Quinn.
The farmers of this vicinity are
blowing and seeding in full blast.
Fall wheat is looking fine on the
Ridge.
There was much early garden seed
planted last week on Driscoll Ridge.
P. Anderson has purchased splen-
did two-year-old Morgan and Percheron
colt that weighs about 1900 pounds.
Mr.. E. o. Perry. who came up from
Clarkston last Sunday, reports indi-
cations good for large crop of fruit az
that place. Peaches and cherries are
in full bloom.
Mrs. Frank S. Webster has several
dozen newly hatched blooded chicks
that are beauties.
Chris and Joe Dunn have put nice
patch of new garden under cultivation
this spring.
1. N. Sly will plant about 80 acres
of beans on the John Driscoll place
this spring.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-04-19

Mr.. t. c. Taylor, of Butler, Tenn,
arrived in Troy last Monday to become
a permanent resident in this vicinity.
He is the father of Mrs. John Swecker
who resides seven miles northeast Of
Troy. The Troy News had some
thing to do with bringing Mr.. Taylor to
Idaho. He says that a severe frost
occurred the night before he started,
April 10th, which did great damage to
the peach trees which were in full
bloom.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-04-19

Abe Compton brought sample of
Mills Premium" potatoes into the
News Office yesterday that are hard to
beat in any mans country. The five
weigh ten pounds and are as firm and
fresh as though they had not lain in a
cellar all winter. He is preparing to
ship a considerable quantity Of them
to Seattle.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-04-19
"Pneumonia's Deadly Work

had so seriously affected my right lung, :"
writes Mrs. Fannie Connor of Rural
Route No. l, Georgetown, Tenn, THAT
/ coughed continuously night and day,
and the neighbors' prediction = con-
umption-seemed inevitable, until my
husband brought home a bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery which, in my
case, proved to be the only REAL cough
cure and restorer of weak, sore lungs"
When all other remedies utterly fail,
you may still win the battle against lung
and throat troubles with New Discovery,
the REAL cure Guaranteed at G. V.
Johnson's drug store. soc and 81. Trial
bottle free
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-04-19

Probably no funeral ever occurred in
Troy that caused a more universal
feeling of sympathy than that OF Mrs.
Martha Hayes, who died on Tuesday,
April 10, 1907. She leaves four
small children who have hard future
before them.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-04-19
Gard of Thanks.

We extend our sincere thanks to
those who so kindly assisted us in our
sad bereavement; the sickness and
death of our little darling.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Leake
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-04-19

Quite number of Trcyites went to
Moscow on Wednesday to hear Sena-
tor LaFollette speak. We do not
think anyone in the large audience re
gretted being there.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-04-19

For social, medicinal or household
uses I. w. HARPER whiskey is the
best and the safest. The most popular
high grade whiskey on the market.
Sold by c. w. Tompson, Troy.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-04-19

Rev. ]. Jefferson, President of the
Swedish Lutheran college to be erected
in Coeur d Alene City, was in Troy
two days this week soliciting sub
scriptions from the Swedish people,
and particularly of the Swedish Luther
an congregation Of this place. The
members and others responded liber-
ally, as $1,000 was raised in the two
days he was here. Rev. Jefferson has
visited Troy before, and he says that
he had often wondered, when looking
at the hills surrounding the town, how
anyone could make a living here.
But this time he took a trip out among
the farmers, and he says he was much
surprised to find such soil, and so
many well cultivated acres dotted with
comfortable homes of thrifty farmers.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-04-19

Fatten your hogs on corn for sale by
w. M. Duthie.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-04-19

; Duthie pays cash for hides.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-04-19

Respectfully submitted,
A. H. Oversmith,
Committee:} D. M. Eckman,
is. A. Anderson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-02
coUpERT pIsAoREEs

New York, Dec. G.-Frederick Il
Coudert, who, as was his distinguish.
cd father, is an authority on interna.
tional law. arraigns the policy of the
Administration In dealing with the
In scathing terms. He holds, after u
careful examination into the treaties
and the State statutes on the subject
that California Is well within her right
and that grave injustice has been
done her citizens.
In the phrase, international moral
ity" he finds target for the shafts of
analysis and points out where he con.
siders the position Of the President is
inconsistent. He says:
III any treaty right of a japanese
subject has been violated. the State
courts have full power to enforce the
said right, and should they refuse 10
do so the Supreme Court OF the Unit.
ed States. The Supreme Court Of Mas
sachusetts decided last spring that a
treaty with Russia conferred upon the
Russian Consul the right TO admins
ter upon the goods Of Russian dying
intestate. This decision reversed that
Of the lower courts. holding that the
Massachusetts, statutes comforting
that right upon the public admins
traitor could not be overridden by a
treaty. This ruling is certainly set
tied law.
Then the sole question In the Cali
iornia matter is whether the japanese
under the treaty possess any right t.
attend the same public schools as the
white children. An examination Of the
treaty can hardly fail to show tina,
II does nothing of the kind"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-02
Steamboats, Can
Climb Up Hill

z Al steamboats, are capable OF elm y
ing hills IL they are given plenty Of
l.:rc. plenty of water and don't try 10
co too fast. Hh.Er "a
There are several places In the wo. Ia
where steamboats, climb from the bot
tom OF mountain to the top OF II and
20 on about their business as II moth
ing ont OF the ordinary had happened.
One of these places IL In the Bandak
Nordsjo Canal. Norway. At this point
the falls In the river prevent the pas
sage OF boats up or down, and a canal
has been. built around the falls. II
consists OF series Oi locks that Will
take In one steamboat at II time. a
steamboat bound up tho river would
90 through an experience as follows:
Arriving Mt the canals level with the
river she would pass into the first lock,
which we will liken to u horse stall
With doors at each end. similar to those
used IN loading horses onto steamers.
hut built on u scale large enough to ac-
commodate n steamboat. Strong, mas
sive food gates are closed both ahead
and behind her. She IL now floating
In a water-tight compartment. Just
ahead of her is another lock of the
came size, hut full of water. The water
from the falls IL turned into the loc!t
she occupies, and, as a natural conse-
qucnce, as II fills up she rises higher
and higher until she Is on level with
the water In the lock ahead of her. The
food gates ahead OF her are now opened
and she passes into the next lock and
tie gates are closed behind her. i'he
same performance is gone through
with again and she rises to the level
Of the next lock ahead, and so on until
she finally passes into the river again
at the top of the hill. In her noun
tain climbing she has passed through
fourteen locks and risen ninety feet
n, owe the level of the river she left 4
the foot of the mountain.
a steamboat going down passes
through the same operations, only that
Inc water is allowed to escape from
tie locks. thereby letting her settle "a
The level of the lock below. and SO IN
la the lower river.Iup gn.