davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-01-29
NEW ENGLAND BREEDERS
Association First 10 Announce It's
Grand Circuit Programme.


Boston. Jan. -S-The New England
breeders Association is the first Of the
associations in membership with the
grand circuit to announce its pro-
gramme Of early closing events for its
grand circuit meeting of 1907 At
meeting of the directors Of the associa-
ton on Saturday, the following pro-
gramme was arranged:
The Blue. go class. trotting. $500 divided
N059 TO first $500 10 second, $50 to third; each
race.
The Massachusetts PA class. trotting ssoa0
divided 500 10 first $500 to second, 500 10 third
each race.
The Ponkab0as. 2I0 class. trotting, 1880 divided
$3.50 To first 500 TO second, $50 20 third; each
race.
The Readrile PIP class. pacing 500 divided +:
500 20 first 500 90 second 500 20 third, each race
The Norfolk POS class. pacing $500 divided
S40 To first 500 to second. $50 90 third; each race
The Neponset, Dos class. pacing 1900 divided .
500 % hTst Sd % second SOD 70 third; each race.
The eYeTy-heat-a-race plan, tried with such sue
cess last year, viii govern all races this year and
the entrance fee VIII be- but per cent Of the
purse with nothing deducted from winners
The Washington herald., 1907-01-29

AZ Carroll Institute last night the in
stiture quint easily defeated the L. and
b. Fraternity by i to 8. G. CoIIihower
and DowHey led the winning team in
Soal-throwing. each having six to his
credit Herbert was the only member
of the losing team who managed to
connect with the basket.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-29
REAGAN GETS STOCK FARM.
New England Breeder VIII Have
TrOttinE ThOrOughBredx.

Lexington, Ky, Jan sc. ". Reagan,
of St Adams, Vt, one Of the most widely
known trUttins horse breeders Of New
England, has taken I'VE years lease on
Locust Grove Stock Farm, owned by
Louis Nuckols, of Paynes Depot, near
this city, and viii move his band of
brood mares to Kentucky as soon as con
Venient
Reagan left for New York last night.
but while here announced his intention
10 sell Blue Bennett Driving Park at St
Adams, and devote his time exclusively
to breeding of trotting throughbreds and
snow horses. The farm contains 2l4 acres,
and is one of the best equipped in state.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-29
The summaries.

FIRST RACE-Two-y ear-olds; three aud one-haIf
iurlougs Rubywick, 100 tAubuchonl. p to J. won
Hazel NJ. Us jSeder to l. second. Blister. 100
~ McIntynl p 20 l. third Time CA SIS Con
venient. Bitterly Winola. Bal0lee. Dandy Dancer
Dew Of Dawn. and Queen Mclha also Tan.
SECOND RACE-Th-ec-year-old and upward. SIX
furlongs Niperine, l02 .Biiac 10 90 s. won. Spouga
cake, 100 walker. % TO l. second; Paragon g.
tLowe). 1 90 J. third. Time. I:l5 IS. Pcniagou
Basil and Swcetfavor also ran.
THIRD -Thre--year-olds and upward. FIVE
and onehal farlongs. Dargiu, III Is. Martini. cveu
won; Rusk. III Van Dusenl 8 % l. second: Nil
drene, 100 lAutuchonl j. 20 J. third. Time I.I1
oar Own, Vinegar Bin, LCta Dugy. Lanfal. and
Pedal also ran
FOURTH RACE-Declared Of
FIFTH -Thrce-ytar-olds and upward. six
fJriorgs. Matador, III Vandussnl. 3 TO 5. won.
Western. 81 jBiaci. j. 70 T. second; clifton Forge
los iGaugeti, y 10 ], third. Time Il6 25- Tichi-
minEo Billy Vertrcss. Henry o.. DaTpls Gold. Plan
tascutt and Kohinoor also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Four-yeAr- and upward: one
and 0nseighth miles. The Euglishmau ljS IIoyal
90 T. won. jungle Imp Jos u. Martini s 20 T.
second. GlIstcn. l0j lAubuChoul. 90 % third. Time
200 Is. LightnoJ. Tariac. Athena, Stockw50d Gr1s-
grain, and Happy Chap also ian.
SEVENTH KACE-Three-year-olds: one mile ana
twenty yards. Agra. % tBnacl u 20 g. won: Schrae
ders MidEay, l0i ~. Mcintyre 80 % l. second.
Dele Strume, % jSvainl. 20 s, third. Time I:is
Waterfall. Baneful. Sicamous and Paxton also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-29
Hotel Men want a. b. c. Tourney.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Jan. 2S-The Cincin-
natl HOtelk5cpers' Association, at a meet
ing at the Palace Hotel, pushed along the
bowling boom for Garry Hermann and
Cincinnati in 1905" by appropriating
$500 for the convention and tournament
Of the A. B. c. in ease il is brought TO
this city Five per cent of this will be
collected Immediately To go toward secur-
ing the convention when thea Cincinnati
delegation goes to St Louis
The Washington herald., 1907-01-29
Company F Defeats spnIdine.

Company r defeated the Spaldlng Ath-
letic Club in the Roller Polo League last
night by 1 to O. BrelsfOrd shot the win
ming goal shortly before the end of the
same. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1907-01-29
-FOUR FAVORITES WIN
Poor Crowd Sees Good Sport
at Fair Grounds.
DARGIN LANDS THE SPRINT

Easily Captures the Five and Half
Affair, While The EngIishman, an
Odd Choice, Takes the Nile and n
FurIong Event rs He PIeases-SelI-
ing Race Furnishes Exciting Finish
The Washington herald., 1907-01-29

Goals-Downey. 6; q. Collinower. C; Keliher. 4. J.
'cllihower, 3; Crogan :; Heron, 2. Herbert. Free
toSses-Crogan- 8; J. Coiiiforer. .: Newell Herbert
ard Jones RefeIee-Air pmpcr Scorer-Mr How
ell Tiuers-Alessrs Mccormick and Teneby
The Washington herald., 1907-01-29
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
New OrIenna-

Nov UFitaHH
FIRST RAcE-Thr.n md nne-ham farlongs
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-05
DECEMBER WAS
CLOUDY MONTH
There Was But / Clear Day
and n Sun Did Not
Shine At all

The meteorological summary for the
month OF December, as submitted by
Observer L. M. Dey. Of the local
weather bureau. contains Interesting
facts.
Mr.. Dey's report shows that there
were q days In which Old Sol made
no appearance. There was one clear
day. and three partly cloudy ones dur
Ing the month";
The atmospheric pressure reached
Its highest point on the first day Of
the month, when 1t went to 1854. It's
lowest was on the first at 29.7O. The
highest temperature of the month was
so degrees on the twenty fist: the
lowest on the first day of the month.
when it reached 26 degrees.
The total precipitation was greater
last month than in the month Of De-
cember for the past seevn years. The
precipitation for the month of De-
cember since 1900 is as follows
1900, 0.93; 1901, 2-14: 1902, ITO;
1908. o.9e; 1904, LOB; 1905, o.ss; 1906.
2.6s.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-05
Wind Blew A Miles an Hour.

The average Of December for the
past seven years is l.47 inches.
The prevailing wind during the
month was from the east. and blew
total OF 3,S's miles. with an average
hourly velocity Of AS miles. The max
mum velocity for Ave consecutive
minutes was on the seventh day OF the
montn' when It blew at rate Of A.
mics an hour from the northwest.
NO frosts occurred during the month
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-05

The Rebekah andOdd Fellows
lodges will have a joint installation of
officers on Tuesday night. Following
the installation there will be a ban
quet and dance.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-05
new TRACK TEAM
FOR CHARLESTON |
High School Boys to Take
Part in May Meet at
Pullman

CHARLESTON Bureau Evening Teller.
CHARLESTON, Wash. Jan. 5.--The
High school boys have decided to or
ganize a track team and enter the
interscholastic track meet at Pullman
next May.
The team did not make a good
showing last year, being the first ex-
perience Of the boys in track work.
Will Hood, the crack high jumper Of
the school, took first place in the
event at Pullman last year. clearing
the bar at S feet 4 inches. He will be
a member Of the team this season.
Hoobler and several others in the
spfints are said to be certain point
winners. The team will commence ac-
tive practice work at once
Box Social Success.
The box social which was held at
the home Of Herman FRANKIE on Sec
ond- street last evening was imam
cial success. It was given by the
women Of the aid sociey Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church. Boxes sold at
an, average Of 81. Twenty-Five dol
lars was realized from the sale. Sew
eral musical numbers made the even-
ing the more enjoyable.
Postoilics Now Quiet.
Postmaster Clemenson this morning
stated that since the presentation, Of
his grievances to the council regarding
the disturbances which have been
created at the ONCE during the sort
ing Of the afternoon mail the rowdy-
Inns and noise has ceased. Marshal
Mcbride was at the postofiice yester-
day afternoon to keep the peace.
Airedais Dogs Due.
The Airedale terriers which are en-
route to this city from Toronto, con-
signed to Messrs. Brown and Evans,
are expected to arrive soon. Word
has been received from the shipper
that the animals have been expressed.
Train delays are accountable for their
|non-arrival.
Charleston News Notes.
Clarence Con, who has been visit
ing his parents during the holidays,
will return to Pullman tomorrow. He
is attending the Washington state
college.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Davidson. parents Of
W.. T. Davidson. arrived yesterday
from North Dakota.
Mrs. M. w. Isle and daughter, Miss
Vera, arrived yesterday from Glen
wood. where they are interested in
farm lands. Miss Vera viii enter the
city schools. Mrs. Isle will return to
the ranch after spending a few days
visiting in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Ashbrook will
leave for Nation, Iowa, as soon as the
harness and vehicles at the establish
ment conducted by Mr. Ashbrook can
be disposed OF. Mr.. Ashbrook goes
to Nation to take charge OF store
which was formerly conducted by his
father.
Mrs. Ed Hobart and children will
arrive tomorrow from the Big Bend
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Claypool re-
turned to the city this morning after
short visit in the vicinity Of spo-
kane They were accompanied by Mrs
Doege.
| Mrs. John King left yesterday for
Melrose. Mr.. King is teaching school
there.
Mrs. F. B. Reed left yesterday for
kamiah where she will visit friends.
George w. P. Hin left this morning
for Joel While in the city Mr.. Hill
was the guest of H. E. Bundy and
wife.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-05

Will the people who have call :.
. ed at $50 Sixth street to look at =
. furniture kindly call again today .
. or tomorrow. House can be Sc .
> cured now. See For Sale" ad. =
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-05

WIZ the people who have call .
ca AT SSS sixth street to look at .
furniture kindly call again today .
OF tomorrow House can be Sc .
= cured now. See For Sale" ad. .
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-05

VIII the people who have call .
AT aSe sixth street to look at .
FURNITURE kindly call again today .
Or tomorrow House can be Sc .
cured now. See For Sale" ad. .
. . . = . . . . .
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-05

,, VIII the people who have CALI !.
> ed at $50 Sixth street to look at :
; furniture. kindly call again today /.
> tomorrow. House can be secured !.
; now. See For Sale" "a. :
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-05

Mrs. Arthur Clarke entertained at
her home in honor of Miss Alma
Danielson on Friday evening.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-05

You will be pleased with the prompt
oei'Very and courteous treatment il
you trade AT the Russell Grocery.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-05

me High school Band will play a
the Hoiier Skating Rink tonight.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-05

Centennial Self. Ra,.,no p.ne.k.
Flour at HusssIl's csoeery.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-05

The High School Band will play at
the Roller Skating Rink tonight.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-05

Funnies. man on tn. -s.s. a. eijou
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-05

See Harry Laird at Rijou tonight.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-05

The isresss glass ~ Hssr N town a
the Tseema.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-06-28
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

A suit has been strated in New York
In the United States circuit court bv
Henry M. Walker, a resident of New
Jersey, against Edward Fl. Hartman
and other defendants, alleging breach
OF contract and conspiracy to prevent
construction of the Portland, Nebalem
q Illlamook railroad in Oregon. In
his complaint Mr.. Walker places his
monetary damages at $500, 900. Two
corporate defendants and 80 other in
dlvlduals have been served, and for
this reason their names have been
withheld by the court. Eleven persons
are dead and many Frustrated as a dir
cot result of the warm weather expe-
rlenced in the Pittsburg district Mon
day.
The law forbidding the traffickine of
cirgaretts in the state ''of Washington
goes into effect September 1.
Contracts have been let for the two
new buildings at the State college at
Pullman, Wn.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-06-28
OREGON sQuIRs.

The Sunday closing law as set forth
IN the statutes of Oregon and inter
preted by District Attorney Manning
was sustained by Presiding Judge John
b. Cleland in the superior court re-
Gently. The decision of the jurist or
oers hands off" to the city council of
Portland.
j. 70. Boulder, son of R. M. Boulder
OF Waitsburg, Wash, was instantly
Killed at the sawmill in Elgin satur-
DAY. He was loading logs onto a wag-
on when one of the timbers slipped
and fell on him, breaking his back
Inc citizens of Summerville are ma
KING arrangements to celebrate on the
Fourth. '-'e
Portland's first rose carnival and
nesta was inaugurated Friday by
parade Of 1900 school children.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-06-28
MONTANA ITEMS

Conductor Harrison and Brakeman
Durfee were killed recently near Yegep
siding, four miles west of Billings in
collision.
While endeavoring to cross Simms
creek near Fort Shaw in a wagon Sun
day afternoon, Mrs. ]. G. Furman. wife
OF prominent Augusta rancher who
nolds a contract on the government
reclamation project at Fort Shaw. and
her two sons, aged 5 and 8 years re-
spectlvely, were drowned and their
bodies carried downstream. Mrs.
turman attempted to drive across the
stream, which was swollen from the
heavy rains, and when in the middle
the wagons was caught by the torrent
and swept away.
Fourteen inches of snow fell in Rutte
Sunday, but by nightfall the streets
were mass of slush. The government
rain gauge showed a net precipitation
or IA inches. Extensive damage was
done to the trees at Columbia gardens
the wet and clinging snow breaking
many large and small branches.
Arrested as vag, but thinking the
officers were aware of his identity n
H. Brown has confessed at Butte to
having embezzled S25, 900 from the Big
-FOUR railroad Office at Bloomington
ILL., OF which Office Brown states he
was the cashier. Brown seems glad
That he is captured after a varied and
exciting chase experienced in various
parts OF the country. Brown declares
ne took the money while on a spree
Inc opportunity presenting itself at a
lime when he says his mind was in an
frenzy. Up to that time
ne declared, his accounts were straight
own says he found it great sport dodg.
ng the Pinkertons.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-06-28

with the Haywood trial. There was a
woman in the case. H. M. Hedges, an
engineer, we'll known in Caldwell, fired
five shots at A. S. Whiteway, a build
ing contractor of Boise, seriously
wounding him. Three of the bullets
took effect. Case of jealousy.
Probate Judge T. o. Hanlon of Lew
iston has dismissed the suits brought
against Edward Raboin and several
charged with malicious destruction Of
property on land claimed by Joseph
liver of Spalding. In Diminishing the
cases Judge Hanlon upholds the con-
tention of the government that the
land in question, which consists of
about seven acres, is a reserve created
for the purpose of booming logs. The
cases have attracted considerable at.
tention because of the unique conten-
ton of liver who sought relief in the
state courts by means of an action
brought against the individual Indians
who destroyed the property, acting
under instructions from the depart
ment. The ruling of Judge Hanlon
upholds the report of the government
and makes liver himself the tres
passer without any title to the land.
The 1S-months-old baby of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Duncan, living near Cam
bridge, 20 miles north of Council, wan
dered away recently from the house |
and was drowned in Rush creek. The
hndU
from the house.
Judge Fremont Wood announces
that he would hold the Sunday rest law
valid.
The Moscow city council in special
meeting recently opened bids for con-
'tructing the new building at the city
water works. All bids were rejected
md the work will be done by the day.
The S-year-old daughter of DR.. Watts
u Clifford accidentally swallowed
trychnine tablets recently and is dan
Ill. The little one gained &C
ess to the doctors medicine closet.
The state land board and the Fire
protective association in the northern ;
art of the state will unite in their eff ,
orts to save the timber from forest ,
res.
James R. Garfield, secretary of the +
Interior, and Clifford Pinchot, national ;
orester, will be in Wallace July 5.
Arrangements have been completed I
which a special train will leave +
Wallace and the canyon towns for the .
urpose of taking friends to attend :,
lie funeral of Charles Manley, to be =
cid in Spokane. :,
Two men were found guilty at Lew q
ton of fouling a stream by dumping G
lwdust from mills into waterways .
hich have an outlet into streams
led with fish.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-06-28
Cloudburst in
Southern Montana

"A destructive flood in the Saltwater
valley west of Columbus Saturday
night destroyed five bridges which span
~. .no o.illwater river, and swept away
,ne piers OF the Columbus Land and
irrigation company. Great damage
was done to growing corps and lone
stretoh OF railroad track was washed
out The flood was caused by cloud
burst and the losses will aggregate
more than 500, 900. NO
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-06-28
General DuffieId Is Dead.

washington, June 25.-General Will
lam Dufield, for number of years
superintendent of the United States
coast and geodetic survey and said to
De the Oldest living graduate of Co
,umpia college, New York, died at his
nome , mere recently. He was a briga-
dler general in the civil war.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-06-28
NOW IT IS DENVER
GRAND JURY GETS IN ITS
WORK In COLORADO CITY.
Rich Men of Colorado and Surrounding
States in the Dragnet-PrincipalI
Coal and Timber Land Frauas-vast
Tracts VIII Revert Back to Govern
ment-Arrests Follow Immediately


Denver, Col.-As result of the
special grand jury, which closed it's
sessions Saturday afternoon and re-
ported to Judge Lewis, about 20 in
dictments against men prominent in
Colorado, Wyoming, Nebraska, New
Mexico, Utah, Nevada and eastern
states, including Wisconsin and Mis-
souri,, were returned, principally for
coal and timber land frauds.
AS a result of the Routt county coal
frauds, coal mining company of Wis.
ccnsin will have to answer for alleged
thefts on a wholesale basis. A st.
Louis corporation is said to be indict-
ed for coal operations In Colorado.
Other states also are represented in
the list of indictments.
AT least two officers of Durango coal
companies, one of whom is a million
aire, will be arrested with the rest.
while county officers of Archuleta
county, including judges, clerks and
lesser official lights, are said to be on
the list.
The vast thefts revealed by the in
vestigation show the true an.nus of
President Roosevelt's land policy and
the reason for the withdrawal of hun
oIeds OF thousands of acres of coal and
timber lands from settlement and for
forest reserves. In course Of time. it
is admitted, these will be restored
more as a result of indictments of the
grand jury than any action of the re-
cent land convention That this IS
true is admitted by officials who have
been prominent in the investigation.
L. w. Wheeler, who is in charge of
100 secret service men who have been
IN the state for six months gathering
against men accused of fraud
llent coal and timber land entries.
considers the work of the grand Jury
N Denver by far the most important
u any inaugurated by the United
states attorney general since the be-
ginning of the land fraud inquiries.
Ten prominent citizens of Colorado
lave been arrested in connection with
ne indictments. The charge against
hem is conspiracy to defraud the gov
"huOf Uuo COdl and timber
avs. Those placed under arrest are:
d. j. Mcmillan, Robert Forester.
JUS K Spencer, F. Keitel, John A.
'orter, E. M Biggs and, John J. Mo-
Charles d. McPhee, A. T.
ullenterger and @. Fl. Freeman. All
we're arraigned before United States
'om missioner S. @. Hinsdale and held
$500 bonds, with the exception of
lcMlllan, whose bond was placed at
$500. The bonds were furnished in
ach case. So far no warrants have
cen issued for those residing in states
Inside of Colorado.
Land Frauds Excite Montana.
Helena, Mont.-All is expectancv
the vicinity of the federal building
this city, where the United States
rand jury is in session, and which is
Spected to report before the first of
lie month. 1t is confidently believed
lat this jury will return indictments
bigger guns" than any of
S predecessors, which include former
'vernment and state officials.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-06-28
Twain Meets the kino.

London-Mark Twain was the CEN
Ter Oh attraction at the Kings garden
party at Windsor Saturday afternoon
and besides meeting the king and the
royal party, he had a handshake with
several hundred notables.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-06-28

Inc consul general Of Guatemala
says regarding the report from the
Si'y OF Mexico that President Cabrera
IL dying from blood poisoning:
me report is incorrect. for I re-
ceived a cablegram from our minister
OF state that President Cabrera uas q,
excellent health" no -"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-06-28
IDAHO NEWS.

A sensational shooting ARRAY in one
OF the rooms Of the first floor of the
idanha hotel at Boise caused much ex-
eltement Sunday afternoon. which
however was quickly allayed when II
was found that it had no connection
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-06-28

missionaries and college students
are are very similar in one respect: Both
need money. '"''' 'neS
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-06-28
Shanghai Opium pens Closed.

shanghai-Investigation shows that
lne official order closing Chinese
served. " w
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-06-28

AN Old fashion is old, but an ancient
fashion is always modern.