davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
jamestown Exposition
VIA
C. & o. ROUTE

Spacious ferryboat Callahan. with a
capacity OF $500 people, will connect
at Newport News with Chesapeake and
Ohio fast trains from and to Richmond.
Trains leave Richmond 900 a. M. and
400 p. NJ. Only two hours and tifteen
minutes TO the Exposition Per
Returning, leave Exposition Pier 800
A. M, and 1880 y. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28


Billie Hibbs. the two-year- old brown
eelding, by Fatherless, dam Aurine
by Eolus. a produce of the Ellerslc
Stud, Charlottesville. had little diff
Guilty in winning the Jesse Brown Cup.
distance four furlongs, on Saturday
the 18th instant, the closing day of
the Washington Jockey Club spring
meeting OF the Benning track, Wash
lngton. y. G.
1t was Virginia against Maryland for
the Jesse Brown Cup, and for the third
running of the race Virginia was the
victor. as Billie Hibbs always had the
foot of Jubilee. Maryland's best re-
preventative. 1t was not only Vir-
ginia victory, but completed triple
triumph for Ellerslie Stud and for
William Garths training abilities. The
race was for two-ycar- dds bred in
Virginia. Maryland and the District of
Columbia. There We're five starters,
three bred in Virginia and two in
Maryland. Both of Maryland's repre-
sentatiNes We're by Compute, while
two OF the Nirginiabred ones We're
by F4therless and the other by Flat
lands William Garth came over from
New York to saddle Billie Hibbs for
the race, and told his friends that he
was saddling a sure winner. While
Jubilee is mentally considered the best
youngster developed at Benning, the
distance of Saturdays race, four fur
longs, was all in favor of Billie Hibbs,
which is the fastest two-year- old the
Bennins meeting has developed. Mil
Ter rode, and he was always favorite,
the ruling quotations being 1 to 8,
with q little even money to be had.
a large delegation from Baltimore
was faithful to Maryland, however,
and backed Jubilee from to to
tc 5. The others We're never consid-
cred as factors.
The start was not of the best as
Ellie Hibbs, very quick at the bar
rier. was away running, while Jubilee
broke slowly, being the last of the
field 10 get in motion. Billie Hibbs
was sailing along two lengths in front
at the end of the first furlong, while
Jubilee had passed the others, except
Trey of Spades. Jubilee had his foot
about him. and in the run around the
turn gained slightly on the leader,
but when iuflie Hibbs was straighten-
ed away 1tS nome. he came away again
TO win galloping by four lengths
None of the others got near Jubilee
after the first quarter. The three win
ners of the Jesse Brown Cup--Pater,
Orphan Lad and Billie Hibbs-were ali
bred at Ellerslie Stud and were all
trained by Garth. Billie Hibbs ran in
the name and interest of his owner,
David Dunlop, the lease to George
Howard having been cancelled.
4. Imported Fatherless, the English
bred son of 1sonomy and Orphan Agnes
by Spectrum, who rules as premier
sire in the ElIerslia Stud of r. j.
Hancock and Son, Charlottesville, Va,
has made a remarkable showing as a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
BIG LEAGUE SCHEDULES.
Ban Johnson Says April 18th Is
Far1v Enough to Start.

CHICAGO. April 27.-President Ban
Johnson, of the American League, has
come out flat-footod and announced
that there will be no more midwinter
baseball openings for the American
League Johnson says that April 18th
was agreed on rs the opening Z,te
because the National League people
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
VARSITY SPORTS
ON HIGH PLANE
Continued from First pagc.)

Continued from First Pagc.)
ton will be held the first Saturday in
May. Sam Woods is manager of the
football team and a. T. Brandt is
manager Of the baseball team. Tom
Brown. of Washington, is coaching the
baseball team.
After this season, however, no coach
will be allowed for any Of the teams,
save for a period OF three weeks. as
already described
Baseball Outlook Bright.
In speaking of the outlook for the
baseball team this year Dr. Lambeth
said that Virginia has probably the
best team in her history since 9s,
though the teams is not as strong on
base-running as it then was, and tho
pitchers are not as careful. The work
of the infielders and the teams hit
ting come up to the standard set by
the team of '9S, though tho team Is
a little weak behind the bat. Chanler,
who, in the beginning of the season
was relied upon to do some of the star
twlrling, was hurt early in the season,
and Woodson came to tho front. Wood
son is doing we'll, but is not yet up
to varsity FORM lie gives promise,
however. and it is hoped that he will
come. up to the standard.
''SlXie" Walker is captain of tho
team and plays contre-fi field. He is
good all-round man. Hammond John
son, flrsc baseman. is six feet tall, and
weighs $50 pounds. RE is the fastest
base-runner on the team and covers
more ground than any other infielder.
Cab Maddux, son of tho famous Vir-
ginia sportsman, plays second-base. He
Is steady inhelder, and has had much
experience.
Honaker plays shortstop, and leads
in the hitting of the team. He made
a fine reputation last season as 1oot-
ball player. The third -baseman Is John
Hofr, of Baltimore, who Is fast IN
fielder, and ono OF the best bnse-run-
ners on tho team. He Is also strong
man at hat. Dalton. who holds down
left-aeld. is tho hardest hitter on tho
team. Alt Thorn, of Norfolk, is right
fielder. lilo plays q heady game, Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
Statistics of Washington Jockey
Clubs Annual Race
Meeting.
WINNING OWNERS I
THERE
Fathcrless, Ellerslic's Premier
Sire, Has Seventeen Winners
Already.

The statistics of the Washington
Jockey Clubs meeting at Bennng,
which began March 18th and ended
April 18th, SHOW j. w. Colt to be the
leading owner. due to Rose of Dawns
victory in the Bonning Handicap on
the closing day John Il. Madden Is
Gloss second, with William Shields
third. William Garth is the leading
trainer. as horses sent to the post by
him won $3.50. while Shields comes
second with S5,7l5, and Madden third
with 5000. The Ellerslie bred geld
ing, Billie iiibbs, by Fatherless, from
Aurinc. by Eolus. is the largest win
ring twoyear-old, with s2,Is0. while
Lady Isabel won s1.2S0 and Ben Cole
$1,000 Malacca leads the three year
old list with S16f5 and Lord Boaner-
ges is next with Sl,2t5. Among the
four-year- Reidmore is the 1arg-
est winner, and Rose of Dawn landed
more money than any OF the older
horses at the meeting.
The list of some of the winning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
TRIO OF BETT0RS
FORM A COMBINE
Davy johnson, Tim Sullivan and
Frank Farrell Have Joined
Hands.
JOCKEY CLUB is WORRIED
Three Famous Pltlngers Form
Most Formidable Con-
federacy.
DY J. s. A. MACDONALD.

NEW YORK, April 27.-"Turf po1i.
Tics plays an important part In metro
E'oiitan racing. There are many UNDER
currents TO the sport of princes about
New York as there are tow tides in
the CUR OF Mexico Just now the an
parent conflict between the powers Of
the Jockey Club and the powerfuI
money clique headed by "Davy" John
son. ex-senator big Tim" Sullivan
and Crank j. Farrell the American
League baseball magnate, Is causing
no end or gossip and concern among
the professional followers of racing,
and also among the mentors and nes-
tors high in the circles of the turf
government.
For several years these men have
been operating in spectacular way
as individuals. Late last autumn they
unified their interests. their friends
openly asserting at the time that the trio
would swing the betting ring market
next year. Since the passing of
'Pittsburg Phil" the Jockey Clubs
battle cry has been Death to the pro-
fesional plungers." Hence the powers
are not now looking with any too
pleasing an eye upon the new combina-
tion. The idea is that it may dominate
the speculative end of tie game to such
a degree this summer that a sidcshow
of the turf will result The newspapers
VIII be filed with their doings and
tho upstate ruralists scandalIzed by
the daily talk of the big winnings OF
Frank Farrell, big Tim" or 'Davy"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28

Among notable horse auction sales
of the South, the forthcoming grand
annual special splrng gale OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06

/ ed out what a great Improvement the
! addition would be TO the city.
FERNsTROM OPPOSED.
Femstrom declared that the Federal
| Heights people had tried TO do the
! council on every hand. This was de-
/ MED by Mr. Wrench. who said that
| every action he had taken in the mat
/ ter had been suggested TO him by
several members OF the city council.
Fernstrom stated that he would never
vote TO approve the plat so long as lt
/ injured the university grounds. Black
made the same declaration.
Dr. Kings bury closed the remarks In
| behalf OF the regents and stated that
| they certainly objected TO the street
being closed as they had intended re-
qucsting the street car officials 70 exc
tend their tracks up there 50 that bet
| ter service could De given the students.
he also objected 60 outhouses and
coal sheds being built on the lots
which abut the campus. He was as
sured by the representatives OK the
addition that such would not be the
condition for the reason that every
deed has restrictions ms to buildings
which make such things impossible.
MARTIN ENTHUSIASTIC.
Martin was heartily ia favor OF the
plat and said that this is the nrst
time a proposition of such magnitude
had ever been presented TO the city
council and II had evidently taken some
OF the members on of their feet, and
they had not landed yet. There was
a proposition in which the sidewalks,
sewers Watermains. Curbiug. gutterlng
and paving would all be done without
the city paying one cent and no other
person or company had ever before Of
fered 70 do such thing. lie insist
ed that the promoters Of the proposition
should be given every possible Consid-
Grafton by the council and the citizens,
too. as It means about $3.50 900 In tax
able property added 10 the city.
IN reply 70 Mrs. kidneys statement
that IL had been her effort ana work
20 make the university campus beau
tlml park, Mr.. Wrench stated that il
certainly did not bear much reseIn-
blance 10 a park now, but that Il looked
more like a back yard. The members
OF the committee from the university
replied that that condition was due 20
the fact that the legislature would not
give the institution enough money TO
park the campuT
WILL VISIT THE PLAT.
There was considerable discussion as
TO the location OF the water pipes on
the plat after which IL was finally sug-
gested that the council and the conf
mittee OF regents had better pay a visit
to the property and see II some agree
mont could not be reached as 20 OPEN
ing up street on tho north OF the uni
yersity campus. Mr.. Van Colt stated
that he did not care to go with Mr.
Wrench ana Mr.. Lackner because he
had been referred TO by them as a dog
IN the manager" and he did not like IT,
Both gentlemen denied any intention
OF being personal, but Mr.. Van Cot
stated that perhaps n the council
should address a communication TO the
regents, they would appoint a commit
tee TO accompany the council IL was
finally decided that they should go On
Tuesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
MAY ELECTRIFY LINE.
southern Pacific Road Delegates
Spraguo Ia study Conditions.

The great problems Of heavy electric
traction on the Atlantic seaboard have
barely been solved or dealt with. be-
fore the scene shifts TO the far Pa
cihc slope where questions Of equal
magnitude loom up and press for set-
Element. says the Electrical World,
The methods and apparatus for the
trunk systems ending iu New York
are still On the early stages OF newness.
and one might almost say, uncertain
~ when the growing volume OF traffic
on n road nc the other side % the
continent comuels "a serious consldcfa-
ton OF the advantages that electricity
many Offer as means OF doing that
which must be- done. but which steam
appears unable 90 perform, The
Southern Pacific company through
Vice President Kruttschuitt director
Of maintenance and operation OF the
Hartman lines has requested MI
Frank j. Sprague Co associate himself
with Mr. A. a. Bahcock the electrical
engineer of the company, in "a study
OF am the data bearing upon the ques-
ton Of the feasibility of electrliying
part OF the Sacramento division Of
the Southern Pacific system, 4. a.. the
section from Rocklin 10 Sparks, 90
prepare "a general plan OF electric trace
lion. and 10 submit this 20 a hoard
WHICH n" NN MNAN MNNN NNA" ffH"N
broadly
MI sprague has also been invited
10 serve ON this board. and No socms
that in the event OF the adoption of
electricity he Dr. 90 remain with the
company as its consulti,H engineer
without hlndranCc however % any
other professional work in which he
may De engaged When interviewed
last week as 90 the truth Of me above
Mr. sprague confirmed a. adding that
he was about 90 assume his duties,
ana Wns already in consultation Win
Mr. Bahc0ck
For some three years past MI bah-
cock has been deYoung his attention
10 INC problem. while the engineers of
the great electrical manufacturing
com panles have also made special
study OF the Subject ln the selection
ana appointment nf Mr sTrague. who,
AZ q member OF tae New York Central
electric traction commission Tor four
years, has been largely responsible Tor
that roads terminal equipment the
matter has now taken definite shape.
Involving new investigation Of the
conditions ana a new study OF the
problem Ia an 10 bearings. Mr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
With the Politicians.


Tho "Amcric8H party VIII name
its candidate for mayor Thursday.
sept. 40. in the Grand thcateI tnD
convention beginning at 10 O'Clock
a. m. Ia tho sgma place. two days
previous 90 this convention the Demo-
Gratis VIII meet g.. % similar purpose.
So far Bransf.l aul Hallcrau
have about oqu.I chances for OBJ"
American" part. nomination. with
tho Brausford boom gaining Iu
strength every tim. fho unwilling pore
suadors put their cars 90 thc ground
and listen 20 th. nome that rumble
among the vote. " 'he'r persuasion.
Tho Democrat echo a declaration
OF ~ n. CuunlurHHm thar tho nam"
~ n. 4. Morris tnc only ono thrN
win listen Go. 81. Morris taYors John
Dern.
Judge william u King is beginning
10 take AN unusIIIIF active Interest
ih lcadinC Dom luIHtc sentiment DC
win probably bc tho orator of thn
campaign from present appearance,
ana VIII start early and Keep the work
up 10 a late hour
nrlant Youug hHa called on all
UNITED RepuhllraHH' 40 nisband and
work for the party and for United
Republican" tourtH only after clcc-
ton week This activity Be- followed
hy "a call for "a m"eIng 90 start tho
campaign. n VIII ~ held in willard
ilanson's uptown Office room f3a ID
n Walker building. tomorrow evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06

If you have money to
burn and is of no object
TO you, you are not inter-
ested in Money Back"
Shoes, but if you want
comfort, absolute salts
faction, and up to the
minute creations for fall
footwear you will see
our showing.
DAVIS SHOE co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06

THE WANT COLUMNS ~ the SEMI
weekly News are read Boy from 100000
60 10000 people twice O. week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

Theater-Tonight sees the opening
OF the season proper. the Prince Of
Pilsen' being the bill A big turnout
Is looked FOR.
Orphem-Tonight is Society
night and a heavy advance sale has
already opened. The MANAGEMENT am
uounces the following for next weeks
bill; Grace Van Studdiford. comic
opera prima donna. Violet Black and
company I'm a West Point Reeula-
tion," the Bessie Naldare troup OF hi
cycle maryels; Frank and Pauline Ber-
ny IN musical melange. do You Like
Music Reidy and Currier. refined vo-
calists and the Buttons, eccentric
dancers.
Grand-"The Lighthouse Robbery"
which was the second Offering OF the
week az the Grand by Miss Della Prln-
gle and company, was even better than
the first one. THE Chorus Girl" The
play Is very interesting. and the man
ner in which IL was performed was
credit 10 every member OF the cast. In
tho play proper the leading roles were
assumed by Jack Benjamin, as Tom
Manly. and olive Mcconnell, as Rose
Prescott and both did excellent work.
As comedians Miss prinRlo and Claude
Kelly are pair difficult Go excel
Whenever and wherever they have any
thing 20 say or do. they keep the house
I'm an uproar. The bctwcou-act special
ties are lively and of good quality and
there are no tircsomo delays from the
first curtain 10 the last-somcthing do
Ing AN the time, and that. too. IN a
manner highly satisfactory TO the large
audience present every night. The COM
pany concludes ifs engagement Satur-
day night and next week with No
Mother % Guide Her. comes Tor the
week
Lyrlc--Th' vaudeville bin IS now
iu ~ closing nights There WIN bo The
change next week us usual
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06

Sprague said no believed Il altogether
feasible and possible To operate the
division electrically but as to methods
applicable TO the unique conditions iu-
Nolvcd-operatng heavy trunk SER
vice over the Alpe-he approaches the
subject with am open mind. and the
best solution Of the problem would
naturally depend upon the existing
or probable development NJ the art
when details were taken up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06

Strength comes from
good food and sickness
of any sort often means
a lack of the right sort,
or failure to properly di-
gest il.
Grape-Nuts, the deIic-
ious scientific food, can
be digested by babies, as
well as adults and works
faithfully for them all.
There's a reason"
Read The Road to
MELVILLE in pkes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
DIES FROM WOUND.
j. W. BlOm Succumbs at the Hospital
To Self Inflicted Injury.

!. w. Blom, the contractor who
shot himself yesterday morning. as
chrouicled in last evenings "News."
DIED at tho Holy Cross hospital about
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Blom came here from Holland He
bad been In this country but four
years. One year was spent I'm ogden
and the balance Of the time On this
icty When ne first went into the
contracting business he made con-
siderable money but Of late lost hoavi-
D. owing 10 the lack OF building ma
ttrials. Arrangements for his fun
eral have not boon comnlolod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
UTAH PEACHES LEAD.

80 Says Luthcr Burbank. the World
Famed Horticulturalist of California
Tn the opinion OF Luther Burbank,
than whom there Is probably no more
capable Judge in the world. Utah
peaches are not eNcellcd anywhere.
GOV. John O.. cutler. who is In attend
ance on the Irrigation congress now IN
session az Sacramento. telegraphed 10
this city yesterday as follows. "Iuther
burbank said today OF our exhibit.
That Is the best exhibit OF peaches 1
ever saw On California B."
Nj, Burbank is world-famed as a
scientist and h0rticultualist. and such
an expression from him carries with 10
a weight that must be convincing. cali
rornia has long boon considered as the
producer of the best fruits Of the coun-
try but In the matter Of peaches the
laurels seem now 10 belong 10 Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
HARVESTER COMPANY
PAYS FINE OF $4,000.

Austin. Tex. Sept 6-Tno International
Harvester company of Wisconsin yos-
Che TcNaF antitrust laws. and paid "a
fine of $500 assessed by the court Tho
company also agreed that "a perpetual
iniurc u0n ho entered forniddlug b 10 on
crate in Texas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
For Indigestion

HoRsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE
An effective remedy for obstinate IN
digestion. nervous dyspepsia. headache
and depression.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-15

For Rert-Ssorage room. 2cxSo
See ]. w. Speake, court house
block. III St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-15
DON'T WAIT UNTIL SATURDAY
TO DO YOUR BUYING
An Appeal to the City Trade Of Chick
asha BY the Merchants
and Clerks

We want to ask the good people Of
chickasha to do as much Of their
trading during the week as possible
thereby leaving Saturday for the
farmers and the people who cannot
get to the stores any other time. The
best time to trade is IN the morning,
during the Ceek aVhen the stock Is in
good condition and the sales people are
feeling fresh and not tired and soOrn
out as they are on Saturday.
The city people win find that if
they adopt the plan Of trading during
the week and trading in the morning
as much as possible, they will get
much more satisfactory service.
Summer is coming on and the girls
standing behind the counters for 10
hours during the hot weather, as they
have been compelled to do on Sat
urdays, is extremely injurious to
their health. In addition to the long
hours they wait on about three times
as many customers as on any other
day. The government is making
eight hours work day with all kinds
of labor on all public work. The
salespeople work ten to twelve hours
every day and fifteen on Saturday.
Don't you think they are entitled tc
some consideration? If every mar
and women in Chickasha will giv'
the above their earnest consideration
and do their buying during the weel
and in the mornings as much as pos
sible; they can make conditions ;
great deal better, both for the store
and themselves. Won't you help us
THE MERCHANTS PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION. 425d-N
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-15


the purpose Of ascertaining the true
basis for fixing rates.
Reduction of tariff on necessaries
Of life and readiustment Of schedules
to basis which via operate against
the formation and protection Of
trusts.
Stringent ANTITRUST laws with effec-
tive provisions and enforceable PEN
alties.
A more rigid and effective law
against railroad rebates and discrim-
nations. which viii provide severe
penalties Tor the guilty.
National encouragement Of the
movement to build and maintain good
roads.
Nomination Of all candidates for
Odice by primary election, including
the first two United States senators
from Oklahoma.
Election of United Senator's by
popular vote.
Removal Of restrictions from In
dian lands other than homesteads Of
full-bloods.
Purchase by the state at fair value
Of segregated Indian mineral lands,
and operation thereof for the benefit
Of schools.
A fair pro rata Of federal buili-
ings as compared with the most fav-
ored of other states.
Improvement Of rivers as far as
navigable within and contiguous to
the state.
The right Of Indians to be heard
in court to obtain just settlement Of
their claims against the United
States.
Equal rights to all; special privi-
leges to none.
Shall Oppose:
Combination Of capital for the pur-
pose Of reducing the price Of labor or
its products.
Usurpation by the federal govern
ment Of powers granted by the con-
stitution to tho several states.
Campaign contributions from cor
porations.
/ Employment Of child labor.
4 Any legislation which fosters spec
ial privilege or promotes private
monopoly.
The principle involved In the meas
ure recently before congress know
Las the emergency currency" bin.
believe that the issuance Of money 1
3 function belonging to the genera
government and should be exercise
By Il.
Upon the principles Of democrac,
: and the above declarations, I asl
d the support Of democratic voters 4
! The new state Of Oklahoma l9r On
of the two United States senator
from This state.
- rEs*S#a%esNNa