davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-03-14
'NANCY'S STILL A
REIGNING QUEEN
Still a Valued Brood Mara
and Her Reputation Will
Never Die

With a handsome active hlly running
by her side Nancy Hanks. once the world
famed queen Of the Turf" is passing
her years upon farm in the Blue Hills
way down east
She is stin much valued brood mare
and her reputation will last long after
she Is dead.
-Four Of her children have already made
good records Admiral Dewey, one Of her
get has a mark of 20pl; and Lord Rob
erts, another has done a mile in 2O7h,
Markala and Vanitza. two OF her other
foals. made fast time IN trials.
The great ex-queen Of trotters retired
from the turf with one lost heat against
her. out Of the many heats she Travelled.
That defeat came with her first app
poarance on the race track. Il was in
Kentucky years ago. The driver who
was up behind the green Nancy Hanks
was nervous and he got the great mare in
tho same condition. She never lost an
other in all the time that she was before
the public.
The nlly now running by her side IS by
John A. McKerron, 2.0ih and is the fast
est bred flly IN The world.
There are great things expected Of this
youngster
With such breeding she certainly will
have the right TO show "a world Of speed
when She gets fully developed
Not only win the name Of Nancy Hanks
stand for gallant deeds Of the past on the
race track, but lasting fame viii be hers
as "a brood mare.
She is the greatest brood mare Of the
day
Allx who was the FIRST TO grab laurel'
from Nancy's brow by lowering her mari
of 2.0i fat a quarter Of second, was not
success as brood mare, her two foall
never amounting 10 anything. Lady Suf
folk produced nothing and Goldsmith
Maid was also a failure as a breeder They
took turns in clutching laurels which wer'
once hers,
Evening journal., 1907-03-14
send in Yonr Address

Readers Of The Evening Journal who
are TO change their residence ON the
25th OF this month are requested to
notify this Once IT once Of their pres
Evening journal., 1907-03-14
ACTUAL time OF
HALVES 6 MINUTES
Football class. stand up,

Football class, stand up
Is there a pupil who knows or has the
least idea Of how long the bali is in active
play. how long it is really alive in the
game under the new rules?
Wonder how many can really guess near
the answer. It's pretty safe bet that the
number out Of a hundred guessing any
where near correctly would be mighty
small.
Two football men made wager on this
question in Philadelphia just before the
Army and Navy game.
Doc Newton. the former Pennsylvania
end and an official In many games last
season, held "a stop watch on that game
for the betting men. In the first half he
found that there were just six minutes
and As seconds of actual play, and in tho
second half there were six minutes and
40 seconds making a total for the game OF
i2 minutes and 2S seconds OF actual play
BY actual play is meant the time con.
sumcd from the moment that the bali 8.
snapped back 10 the moment that il Is
dead. the time consumed I'm passing th,
bah and in kicking and rushipg.
The last OF the 90 mlnutes-this aside
from the time taken out for delays-was
used IN lining mp ia men getting into their
positions after every play and the giving
OF signals.
This Army and Navy game was no slow
game at that Reports termed il one Of
the fastest games Of the season.
Evening journal., 1907-03-14

ent and future addresses. in order that
the paper may be served 10 them az
their new homes after the change Is
made. Compliance with this request
viii obviate delays and Inconvenience
TO the carriers as Wei as the publish.
ers.
Evening journal., 1907-03-14
and thighs a deem +an

Clarence M. Beadenkopf, owner OF
many fine bred English bull dogs and
Boston terriers, and this city's leading
dog fancier, has the distinction Of be,
ing the first Wilmingtonian to own an
Airedale. These he obtained from
Percy Mallory, an Englishman. who
imported them from England. Mr..
beadenkopf raised several successful
llhlfyyeaasHllvynlwt .hegaoyyfaccaldi
littefs' and many Of the finest dogs in
ahe country to-day can trace their
ancestry back to his stud.
A. r. Hart is very much interested
IN Airedales and is the proud owner
ot'one Of the first pups raised by Mr..
Beadenkopf David Lindsay is an
other who owns one Of these dogs, but
his is out Of another strain.
Evening journal., 1907-03-14
HARVARD Will
RETAIN FOOTBALL

BOSTON March 1.-THE long pending
question Of whether Harvard would be
permitted TO engage further in ntercol-
leglate sports was disposed Of yesterday.
when the board Of overseers of the coll
majority OF "a special committee, voted to
authorize intercollegiate athletics. though
in a restricted form. This means that foot
ban and other games viii be continued at
Harvard as the corporation OF the uni-
vcrsity has already accepted the report
OF the subcommittee.
Evening journal., 1907-03-14
BASFPAII

H. W. Mcfarland OF last years York
.Tri-state Club. viii play with Xvii
mlngton this season.
Whitley Roberts has been offered a
position on the Reading Atlantic League
Club.
I "si' Prentiss duPonts star right fielder
.Ghas been confined TO his home for several
days with tonsilits
Comic Macks babies trimmed their papas
yesterday IS 20 H.
Hal Chase is stm holding out for more
money
Just az present the Atla=ac League
looks pretty good.
Evening journal., 1907-03-14
WAVERLY LEAGUE

Clubs Of the waverly Bowling League
rolled their weekly games last night with
the following result;
fsT rTTrrnN
Evening journal., 1907-03-14
WAS A FINE
POLO GAME
AII-WiImingtOn Lost TO Crack
WalIbrOOk Team
3 TO |

Though the Wilmington team played
SIS best game Of the season last night ID
was forced for she fourth time to lower its
oolors to a Baltimore aggregation. Wal
brook this time carried of the candy to l.
rhc visitors barring the NJ. a. c., are
the sncRest IN the oriole city and Filou.
their second rush, holds ther ecord for
goal shooting. having made 10 In one con-
ecst. r.sss night he made one and had
10 work like a trogan 70 get t. His goal
was the only earned one they made, as
both Of the others shot by Jones we're
nulSos.
The contest was ono OF the fastest Of the
season ana there was hardly a dull mo-
ment Both goal tenders were In excellent
form and stopped many balls that were
taggod for the net
The first half ended ] to In Walbrook g
favor Filon making the score after u
minutes OF play. Tho second half was even
faster than the first and our boys put np
a much better game After 13 minutes Of
play Jones Gagged the ball which bounced
from Henry IN front of the cage after an
ineffective try by Mettee. Three minutes
later mitch" HUI. a fremont STAR
brought the spectators to their feet by
shooting a beautiful goal on pass from
Stevens. oJnes scored Walbrooks last
goal. a very punky one. just before the
end
The pass work Of Tion. Mettee aud
Jones. and the great defense OF West and
Wilson featured Walbrooks play For ALI
Wilmington Hni and stevens played the
floor in excellent style and Henry did good
work as a goal tender The lne-up fol-
lows.
Walhrook Al-Wilmington.
wilson. .. goal toader.. g.. Henry
west. d. ..... half back. .... .... Roberts
Iettee D.. 90. 900 ..centre ......Lenderman
Fnon ..... ... first rush ). .,..... stevens
Jones .... co.. second rush.. .-kaiscr Hll
Goals: Jones, o; Fnon IL uin, !. Referee
Traynor; timekeepers Mottee and Cream
er.
Evening journal., 1907-03-14
An wilmington
WITCH THE BOWLERS.

A brand new bowler arrived in town
yesterday. He IS the son Of Claude Guyer
A duck pin league win be started soon
Clubs Of the wilmington City Bowling
Association roll to-nieht
Olympia viii have two Of itsetars out OF
the game tonight. Sin Bolen and-"Pete'
Pennington. Both are M.
Tho boys are hard at work getting ir
shape for the Atlantic City tournament
Evening journal., 1907-03-14
N 0cKsTApER.s cARRICK THEATRE
SAVOY THEATRE.

Ma1nees daily, 315. Evenings SIS. satur-
day night two Shows IT'S and p. m.
Week commencing Monday, March II. s
big vaudeville acts, all new to Whining
ton. Beecher and Maye, Bending Bonda,
James A. Reynolds. illustrated songs.
Markwood and Neal Kitty Robinson,
THE GREAT HERMANN. The Bio
graph, and the much talked Of burial
alive. Amateur night every Friday. Lady's
watch given away free Saturday matinee.
Evening journal., 1907-03-14
ReekIaw at the Rink.

At the Wilmington Rink this evening. to
morrow afternoon and night. Reckless
Reoklaw, the trick cyclist. will give an
exhibition Of his skin. .Recklaw is consid.
cred tho champion roller skater OF the
world and his marvellous acts have created
wonder wherever he has appeared.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-12

WORKERS
At GoldfieId, Nevada, Walked Out To.
day-Refused to Work Because
of Decrease In Pay
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Goldfield, New, Dec. 12.-The local
members of the Electrical Workers
Union struck today, and the outlook
is now that the city will be in abso-
Lutte darkness tonight The men quit
work when the mines were opened
and operations were resumed. The
Goldfield Reduction Works resumed
work today, and each man that went
to work was escorted by an armed
guard Altogether one hundred and
fifty men went to work. The curious
crowd that gathered was warned
away from the premises Of the works.
No trouble has resulted so far, but
the sheriff fears for the night when
things will be in darkness. He fears
the mines may be dynamited by par
ties taking advantage Of the dark
The electrical workers gave as their
excuse for quitting that their pay had
been decreased and their companies
proposed to furnish power to the
mines resuming work.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-12
IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENTS
At Austin-state Received Ordered to
Take Charge Of Waters Pierce.

Austin. Texas. Dec. 11.-There were
rapid and important developments to-
day in the Waters Pierce receivership
case. eliminating in an order by Dis
trict Judge Wilcox for the receiver
appointed by his court, r. ]. Eckhardt
OF Taylor. to take charge. On top of
that Assistant Attorney General
Lightfoot left Austin on the east
bound Houston & Texas Central train
tonight accompanied by Attorney T.
w. Gregory, who is counsel for the
state in the case. They were armed
with the orders of the court for his
receiver to take charge. But still
more important. the attorney general
received telegram from the clerk of
the United States court at New Or
leans stating that he today issued the
mandate out OF that court in the judg-
ut sustaining the states conten-
l1on. All of this fCn0wed the issu-
ance by Clerk Connolly Of the Third
court Of civil appeals of the mandate
in the receivership case in the state
court, and it was Immediately taken
to District Judge Wilcox, who issued
his order accordingly. Assistant At
torney General Lightfoot was the
moving spirit throughout.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-12
POSTAL DEPARTMENT
Ignores Complaint Of the National As
ISOLATION Of Railway Trainmen
Against Missouri Pacific.
Special to the Herald.

special TO the Herald.
Washington, d. c., Dec. 12.-FrOm
information developed by Second As
sistant Postmaster General McCleary,
who is investigating the National As.
ISOLATION Of Railway Trainmen's com.
plant against the Missouri Pacific
railroad. it has been decided that the
charges will be ignored. The com.
plant alleges that the road has not
exceeding two hundred miles Of safe
track. McCleary. in his report on the
condition Of the road and the train
service, says: Il find that the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad does not appear
to have paid the department more
than about 500 monthly in fines for
delays in transmitting the mails.
which is about the average amount
paid by most roads. / do not think
the conditions justify the considera-
ton OF the complaint filed.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-12
THE PRESIDENT MAKERS
Have Gotten Busy at Washington.
Chances Of Fairbanks and Cor
telyou Strengthened.
Special to the Herald.


Washington. D. C., Dec. 1.-THE
managers of the presidential booms
today say Roosevelts announcement
that his reiteration Of his intention to
retire after his present term expires
was no Grafton was what was expect
ed, and they consider the field now
clear so far as Roosevelt is concerned,
and it is open for any one having am
bition to get in and win. It is the
general opinion here among the poll
ticians who pretend to know that the
chances Of Fairbanks and CortelyeF
have pee stEengthened by T. :;
announce .nent Of the president At
least the situation is very much re-
lieved in certain quarters.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-12
sEARs-RoEeUcK IN COURT.
Mail Order House Must Answer to
Charge Of Using Mails to Defraud.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Des Moines, Iowa, Dec. 12.-Sears.
Roebuck, the big mail order house of
Chicago, must stand trial in the fed.
eral court here on the charge Of using
the mails to defraud. It is alleged
that the firm misrepresented articles
listed in its catalogues sent out
throug the mails. The Des Moines Re
tail Grocers' Association instigated
the investigation.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-12
KILLED HERSELF IN PARK.
Well Dressed Woman Found Dead u
Forest Park, ST. Louis, Today.
Special to the Herald.

St Louis, Mo, Dec. 12.-Well dress
ed and decked with jewelry and dia-
monds, valued at six hundred dollars,
Mrs. Frances Sawyer, whose mother
is Mrs. Clurrier of Beatrice, Neb., was
found dead in Forest Park this morn
ing. Her blistered lips showed that
she had taken carbolic acid. She
came to this city only short time
ago, and little is known Of her his
tory. She formerly lived at Homer.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-12
Democratic Committee.

Special TO the Herald.
Washington, d. c., Dec. 1.-THE
democratic national committee took a
recess at 2 o'clock until 4. when the
vote will be taken on the place for
holding the convention. The time
will also be fixed at this meeting.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-12
CLAYTON is ELATED
Over the Statement Of the President
Regarding the Third Term.
Special TO the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Washington. d. C., Dec. 12.-Con-
gresham Clayton, democrat, and au-
thor OF the anu-third term resolution.
today introduced a resolution in the
house congratulating the country up
on the declination Of the president to
run for another term.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-14
Mine OWNERS
CAUSE TROUBLE

DENVER, June 14.-In the Western
Federation of Miners convention yes
terday severe arraignment was made
by acting President Mahoney Of some
of the officers OF the Industrial Work
ers of the World. He said that his
connection with that organization
ended in an official way was last July
when he went to Chicago to audit its
books.
Brief review was given in Mr.. Ma
honey's report If the developments In
the Meyer, Haywood. Pettibone cases
since the arrest of these officials in
February, 1905. In this connection the
charge was made that the mine own
ers and other enemies of the federation
have caused the trouble at Goldfield.
New, in the federation ranks in order
to discredit the organization in the
eyes Of the world at large.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-14
Record Breaking Attendance Promis.
ed in Annual Reunion. =

PORTLAND, June Interpretations
for the 35th annual reunion of the
oregon Pioneer association, which Is
to be held in this city on Wednesday,
June 10, at the armory, are progress
ing most favorably, with prospects of
an unusually large attendance. Secre-
tary Hines is daily receiving letters
from pioneers in different parts OF the
Oregon country asking for details
concerning the meeting. There are
many persons, pioneers, in fact, who
have never attended a reunion. but
who expect to attend this year. The
royal good time that some Of their pio-
neer neighbors reported having enjoy
ed on their return from the reunions
of the last year or two have the ef-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-14
THEY SELECT
COEUR D'ALeNE
Grand Chapter Casters Star
Closes Its Session, to
Meet Next June

The Grand Chapter of the Eastern
Star finished its sessions last night
and selected Occur d'Alene City as the
next meeting place, the meeting to
convene the second Tuesday in June.
A feature of the closing exercises
was the comforting of jewels. emblem
attic of the order, upon the past grand
be followed each year.
The following officers of the Grand
Capter were A lecred and installed:
Mrs. Jennie Randall. of Boise. grand
matron; Mr.. Percy Jones, Of Blackfoot
grand patron; Nellie Lieuallen, of
Moscow, associate grand matron; Mr..
c. w. Robinson, of G 4nesae, associate
grand patron; Mary E. O'Melveny, of
Pocatello, grand secretary; Blanche
Williams, of Occur d'Alene, grand
treasurer.
Resolutions.
Resolved, the grand secretary ten
der the thanks of the grand chapter
to the o. r. & NJ. o. s. l.. and N. r.
railway companies for special reduced
rates, given representatives attending
this session Of the grand chapter.
Resolved. that this grand chapter
particularly express its appreciation of
the feast of reason and the flow OF
soul provided at the MONDAY meals.
and the delicious refreshments served
each evening by Sister Susie A. Need
ham, worthy matron, and members of
the Laurel Chapter. No. Is, of Lewis
ton, and for excellent musical and lit
erary program rendered under the
auspices of above named chapter
Tuesday evening, June IL. This COM
mittee feels the entertaining city
might be fittingly termsd the Athens
of Idaho.
Resolved, that the irrigated land
company be rendered vote of thanks
for the invitation to join them in a
drive over their lands, but which we
were unable to accept owing to incle-
ment weather.
Resolved that vote Of thanks be
extended to the members of Nez Perez
Lodge No. 10, A. F. & A. M. Of Lew
iston, for their kindness in giving to
this grand chapter the. use of their
temple on their regular communication
night, Wednesday evening, June II.
Resolved, that the thanks Of the
grand chapter be conveyed to the
newspapers of this city for excellent
daily reports"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-14
- - - ~ - - -
PERSONALS.


NJ. d. Mills returned yesterday from
a business visit to southern Idaho and
eastern oregon points.
o. w. Click is visitor today from
Kippen.
o. w. Leggett, merchant at lilo. is a
Lewiston visitor today.
M. Donzac returned yesterday from
a visit to the coast.
Frank Robinson, of Genesee, dele
gate to the Eastern Star grand lodge.
returned to his home this morning.
r. c. Beach was a passenger on the
Palouse train this morning bound for
Portland for brief business visit.
H. N. Black went to Moscow this
morning for brief business visit.
T. A. Burnsides left this morning for
Spokane en- route for Portland. where
he will spend the summer.
Paul Merrill arrived on the boat last
night from California and is visiting
with his uncle. Fl. l. Kreis. Mr.. Mer-
rill is a student at Stanford university
and will spend the summer with sur
veying party on Craig mountain.
E. w. caves. Of the vollmer- Clear
water company, returned this morn
ing from a business visit to the Clear
water country.
Joseph Johnsrud returned today
from a visit to the Pierce City coun-
try.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-14
CANNERY FORCE
GETTING BUSY
Cherries and Berries Com.
ing Rapidly From All
Sections of Flat

Clarkslon bureau Evening Teller.
CHARLESTON. Wash, June 4.-The
Charleston Canning company received
a consignment of cherries this morn
ing and are also receiving large
amounts of gooseberries, which are be-
ing canned as rapidly as possible. The
recent rains kept the cherries from be-
ing picked for a couple Of days, and
consequently there has been a short
age of fruit. The early cherries are
about gone and the later varieties are
expected to be on the market soon.
Raspberries are also beginning to
ripen and full crop is expected.
Miss Laurie Booth departed on the
train this morning for Portland. where
she expects to make a short visit.
George Laufer, of Asotin, was in
town today and expects to leave on a
prospecting trip in the Bitter Root
mountains for the summer.
NJ. NJ. Walsh returned last night
from a six months trip through Cali
fornia and Nevada.
Mrs. ]. w. Hood returned home from
Ilo, where she has been visiting with
her daughter for the past week.
Mr.. Buckingham father of Thomas
buckingham, the boy who was brought
from the Murdoch ranch near Wood
side. suffering from an attact of in
sanity arrived in the city from Mos
COW yesterday. Mr.. Buckingham has
y th0 hos fvno tod of
cow, but has decided 10 take him on
camping trip for few weeks, think
ing that that might help him. The
case is very peculiar one, the boy
having been in excellent health up till
la few days ago. He was also a good
student, having gone to the Charleston
schools last year and passed a high
average. He is about IS years of age.
There will be no services at the
Episcopal church on Sunday morning
In the evening, Bishop Wells, of Spo-
kane, will have charge Of the service
assisted by Rev. Denhart and Rev. d.
J. Sommerville, of Lewiston. There
will be special music and a cordial in
vitation is extended for all to come.
The Rose carnival, which is being
held this afternoon, is proving to be a
decided success in spite of the incle-
ment weather. Many beautiful col
lections have been received and many
more are expected before O'Clock
which is the time for the judges de-
cision.
Invitations have been issued for a
dance which is to be given at Brad
ford hall tonight.
The Mountain Gem viii soon leave
for the upper river mines of the Eu-
reka Mining & SHIFTING Co. to bring
down load of ore to be treated at
the reduction works here. Some Of
the ore will also be sent to other smell
tiers to ascertain the exact value Of the
ore.
J. w. Walsh, SON Of M. M. Walsh,
arrived In the city yesterday from
Boston. where he has position in
the navy.
r. c. Smith, who has been employed
in the Charleston market, left for ST.
Joseph. Mo-, today where he has ac-
copied position in meat market at
that place.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-14

feet of causing large number of
early settlers to decide to join the as
ISOLATION.
The Idaho War veterans, all of
whom are volunt -ers, win hold their
annual grand encampment and re-
union on the day preceding pioneer
day, and the rose festival will follow
on June 20, thus making these three
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-14
BROWNSVILLE
STARTS fEUD

HOUSTON, June 14.-Colonel s. H
wreford, prominent business man
was. shot and killed at Brownsville to-
day as the result of a circular he is-
sued yesterday bitterly denouncing
Captain William Kelley because Of
Kelley's testimony before the senate
committee investigating the Browns
vile affair in washington.
Jesse Therham, stepson of Kelley,
is charged with the killing.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-14
Family AoteI opens on HiII.

The Powell home. No. 80 First ave.
nue., is undergoing a renovating and
refurnishing and will be opened June
10th under the management of Mrs. e.
T. Gray. it being her intention to make
1t a first class family hotel known
as "The Powell" There will be espe-
cial attention given to the table serv-
ice. Phone Red 921.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-14

Too Late to Classify.
WANTED-A first-class waitress
would like a position. Tray work.
Phone Main 106, or Teller Office.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-14
The Little
Cuckoo Pantry"

Corner OF Second and Main streets
next door to Grand Leader store. the
new up-to-date novelty. The oniy
place in the world today that can give
as quick and active service by its new
Patented Steam Table Process. TINS
was invented by Mr.. Tardin himself
He also has another patent ne"
double glass air chamber pantry TOT
keeping ice. The public are cordiahy
invited 70 call and inspect them. We
have the cheapest service IN town TOE
the money. Cleanliness and QUICK
service ana well cooked food Il our
motto.