davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
BAL LTINORE AFTER
LABOR DAY MEDALS
Training Big Squad for
Washington Grove
Meet.

The. big Labor Day meeting Of field
and track athletes at Washington
Grove, Ma, now promises 70 be one OF
the greatest affairs OF the kind ever
held in the South Atlantic Association
OF the Amateur Athletic Union.
The committee, all men Of wide ex-
perience in athletic management. have
spared no pains to make this years
games the elimination Cf i've years Of
effort In producing a first-class carnival
Of sport at Washington Grove The
entry blanks. now some time delayed.
will be ready for distribution this week
and may be found at all leading sport
ing goods stores, as well as at the Of
fee Of Dr. d. r. Wiber. I3z9 F street
northwest. with whom entries will close
AnRrsf u
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
LOCAL GOLFERS
At BALTIMORE
viii Compete for Middle
Atlantic Championship,
Columbia'S Cup.

A golfing event OF this week in which
Washingtonians are interested is the
open tournament at the Maryland COun-
try Golf Club. al Baltimore. August Is
and I6. The program VIII be the same
as the Columbia Golf Club tournament
held in April. 1906. and won by Alex
Smith, OF Nassau.
On the first cay a Jhirty-siK hole medal
play contest viii be pulled of. the win
ner 70 be known as the open champion
OF the Middle Atlantic Golf Association.
The second day best baI and amateur
and professional foursonne Is 70 be play
co Cash prizes will be awarded % the
professional and plate 20 the amateurs
New Columbia Cup
Several entries have been made BY the
Columbia Golf and the Chevy chase
Clubs among them Capt. John David
son and Professional Waters
a handsome cup has been offered by
the' house committee OF the Columbia
Club The committee. composed OF N.
z. Danforth, G. A. Weaver, and H T.
Harding, is greatly encouraged by the
feet that while many golfers are out OF
town. there were twenty-nine entries
The officers OF the club say that interest
in golf IS steadily growing In Washing
ton and that the game has secured a
firm foothold in this city.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
Well-Known Officials.

The list OF officials viii include men
OF long experience In local athletic al
fairs. so that The executive end OF the
meeting will be well cared for. ". c.
Stewart. who so ABLY conducted the
Federal games last winter. wlI act as
referee. while DR.. Kar Polas. Dr. .. Z.
Wiber, S. W. Foster. Prof Beckett, Of
the 7. NJ. c. A; Tom Kirby. OF the
Washington Herald; and others well
known 70 athletes in this vicinity VIII
also ofhciate. The Baltimore athletic
organizations are planning to send large
squads. AS the best Of the local men
Will be facing the starter the events are
bound 70 be well contested.
The gold. silver. and bronze medals
are claimed to be the handsonest things
Of the kind ever offered in this neighbor-
hood. All in all. the meet promises TO
eclipse all others IN this neck Of the
woods for some time past.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
BRENTWOOD TAKES
ONE FROM BERNYN

Brentwood defeated Berwyn in tho
Suburban League yesterday by ? TO l.
Brown held the Brertwoods TO four
ssagles and tailed three hits out Of
five trips 70 the pan. Barnhardt was
especially effective when his opponents
occupied the bases
Brown, Hayes. and Fentriss were each
responsible for a twO-bagger. Nan
gum and Fink alteEnated with the indi-
Gator
The score.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
AUTO WINNER HONORED;
RACED PEKIN TO PARIS

PARIS, Aug. IO--A public celebration
was held tonight in the TuilIeries Gar
lens. before the Louvre, in honor OF
Prince Borghez winner Of the Pektn-
to-Paris automobile race, who arrived
here today Fully 10000 persons at
tended the celebration.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11

First base by errors-Reservolr, 3, Brook
land Methodist 2 Left on bases-Reservoir.
7. Brookland Methodist. 2 First base on
baTs-OR Hiedd. = struck out-By Held. Z.
by Buckley. g. Two-base hlts-Scissler.
Cord Sacrifice hits-GilI Stolen bases
Dom. Walker. Weber. Bielaski. WilG pitches
Held. Buckley. Passed balI-Cord I'm
pire-Mr. Glunr. Time of Eame-I hour and
Is minutes
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
Race
Victory for
Thomas Flyer
997 Miles and
Wins by One
Lap.

BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK,
N Y, Aug 1O-The Thomas flyer.
driven by Montague Roberts, IN a SEN
sationai finish. won the twenty-four-
hour international endurance derby to-
night, covering ss7 miles, beating tho
Jackson car. which up TO the last few
hours had been the favorite.
The millionaire driver Of the latter
car, Il. n. Cobbe, dropped out AT l0;6l
o'clock. Cobbe finished third with a
record of 500 miles. The second ma
chine 10 finish was the 40-horsepowsr
Lozier. L. ". Smetzer driving, ~hich
also covered 966 miles.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
DO OR YOU'LL BE DID.

Man must be permitted to con liaue to
do for all the thing he has set himself
to do and to harvest 10 himself the Ie-
turns for so doing II the whole is TO con-
tinue to have done for Il the things
that are necessary to its progress.-Den-
Yer Republican.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
ALOYSIUS
CHAMPION
OFLEAGUE

Tie Aloysius Club was awarded the
rem ant in the Capital City League at
a meeting Of the board OF managers
A full hearing was given representa-
tives from St. stephens. who claimed
several games On account OF alleged in
reference by the crowds. The board
decided against St. Stephens on all the
games. and tho North Capitol boys are
the headliners for 'O7.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
BAD WEATHER MARS
GUN CLUB SHOOT
Orrison Ties With Taylor in
PreliminarieS for
Medal.

The bad weather kept many Of the
regular shooters away from the Analos-
ton Gun Clubs grounds yesterday after
noon. TIE day was dark. and IL was
almost impossible for those that did
participate in the shooting 10 do them
selves Justice. The days records are as
foII0v-e-
The Washington times., 1907-08-11

Left on bases-Berwyn. 5; Brentwood. l.
First base on balls-On Brown. =. Struck
out-By Brown, 3; by Barnhardt, 4. Two
base hits-Brown, /; Hayes. /: FentricJ. L
hit-Hayes. Stolen bases-Brown
J. Torbert, johnson, Cleveland. Hit bv
pitcher-By Barnhardt. Davis Passed balls
Cleveland. , Umpires-Messrs. Mangum and
Link. Time OF game hour and 20 minutes
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
.LADD AND PARKER
TIE FOR MEDAL
Columbia Golfers Play For
Handicap Medal in
Spite of Rain.

The rainy weather did not stop the
golfers at Chevy Chase yesterday. The
principal event was handicap. medal
play against par. First and second
prizes were offered. and as I.add and
Parker tied their scores. it will be a
toss up between them for first prize.
TT'Hrl or,r--
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
RESERVOIR DOWNS
BROOKLAND NINE
Standing Of the Clubs.

The Reservoirs trimmed the Brookland
Methodists in the Independence League
this afternoon Dy 4 TO 3.
Bocxley held the Wesleyans 10 four
hits. Scissler and Cord played. the stel-
lar batting roles.
Tho gcore-
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE NOTES,

The Eckingtons and CongreSsionals
played nine innings in fifty-nine minutes
Thursday. the former team winning by
to limbaugh pitched wonderful
game for the winners, allowing but ona
hit. and tanning thirteen
The Washington times., 1907-08-11

The following players went over the
course, hut failed to turn In cards: H.
r. Hodges. + D. Whitohouse, W NJ.
Grey F. Freyhold, J. L. Newbold, and
=. NcCammon.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11

There is a fair chance that a post
season series will be arranged between
the District and Independence leagues.
II the idea is put through a series OF
about five games Will be played in the
early part of September
The Washington times., 1907-08-11

Cunningham got a pretty triple Thurs
dav Off Thompson's delivery.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11

Reservoir Heights has dumped Bloom
ingdale two games now As there has
always been an intense rivalry between
these two clubs. warm sklrnlsh Is
expected when next they meet.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11

All the teams now have uniforms
Result: ,An increase IN the attendance
OF members Of the fair sex.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11

Washington has signed Joe Landlord,
Of the Orangeburg team in the South
Carolina League. One thousand dollars
will be paid for him II he delivers the
gods. He has been tOuted as a rustic
wonder something on the order OF Wal
ter Johnson, whom BlanlIenship dug up
in the wilds OF Idaho
Another new man signed by Washing
ton is Francis. a young twirler from
Wasau, Wis. He is a big left-hander
and was highly recommended by a
couple OF major leaguers who crossed
his trail in that neck Of the wods.
Blankenship's throwing finger, Whi-h
healed perfectly, will have to be broken
over again, which will keep MIN out Of
tho game for the rest of the season.
When he has sufficiently recovered he
viii gumshoe through the West look
ing for undeveloped talent Ike johnson.
George Tebeau, the Kansas City
owner, was In Washington yesterday,
and got CantillOn to waive upon Billy
Hallman. Of Pittsburg. Cantil!on was
the only major league manager who was
holding out on Hallman-
The Washington times., 1907-08-11

On four OF the last five days scheduled
for BloomingdaIe games rain has pre-
vented the games.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11

Sammy Hiett got two singles and q
double in the game with lexington
Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11

In Wednesdays game Reservoir
Heights made nine and Bloomlngo oa-e
seven errors An interesting game
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
KEEP An EYE OPEN
FOR ANAEOSTANS
They Have Ambitious Row
ing PldnS-PlaiSted
Builds Shell.

Coach PIaisted. OF the Analostan Boat
Club. has about completed the eight
cared shell for the club. and il win be
launched next Saturday-
he built the shell entirely by himself.
and has taken about six weeks 10 do Il
The shell IS 81 feet inches over al.
with 25-inch beam. and Is si4 inches deep
amidships When completed, II Will
weigh, approximately. Zs5 pounds. II Is
completed except the rigging. which
Plaisted viii make and put on this
week
The club has been without a regular
shell. having used an old paper affair
borrowed from the Potomac River Boat
Club, and the new one viii greatly
heighten the Analcstans' chances This
new one IS the first ever made in Wash
ington and Is a beauty.
Good Material on Hand.
Mr.. WheIpley. captain Of the club,
win issue a call for candidates for an
eight next week. The club has had an
eight on the river nearly every day. buL
the personnel IS never the same. There
Is good material among the AnalostaEs.
Moody, WhelpIey, Neal and Edmouds
rowed in the crew last year. and viii
probably turn out this season I'd
monds is an old Georgetown man, as -
Wade. who Will be a candidate. Neal
had experience with the Yale crew.
while WheIpley has been IN the local
eight for a number OF years.
The other promising candidates are
Finney. last year with the Potouacs.
Williams. a Harvard man. and Town
send. who has had experience IN local
rowing circles Neal and Edmonds are
OUT Of the city al present, but both are
/ expected 20 return this week, when hard
work viii begin
Captain Whelplcy has no definite
plans I'm view for the eight, but there
I Is a possibility Of its going % New
/ York 20 the Middle States regatta. aIi
[ for a match race with the Richmond
crew which triumphed over the Ana
I lostsns al Richmond Il short time ago.
\ There IS also a probability Of a match
. race with the Old DOuinion Club, Or
4 Alexandria The AIexlndIAn5 have
I crack four. and AIr. Whelpley may COM
pIete arrangements Tor A match race
/ in the near future.
/ Promising Man for Singles.
/ Coach FIaisted has Nevius out every
I day. and is coaching him for the singles.
\ He IS enthusiastic over the scullers
work, and predicts a great future for
I him.
| Coach Plaisted recently passed the
| civil service examination for foreman
/ lock builder. and, since this will keep
I him here the year around. he is arrang-
| ing for an indoor tank in which local
! oarsmen can keep UP in trim during the
4 winter. The tank Will be forty feet
I long and twenty-five feet wide, and
/ about four feet deep. In 1t will be 4
/ shell mOOred 10 each end, and with
/ racing rigging. fitted up as a regular
/ racing shell. he has not yet settled on a
I site, but stated that It would be down
\ town in the business district he VIII
also have a tank for swimming. and
| reading and club rooms. This is an IN
novation in Washington, but Mr. Plaist-
/ ed Is. confident Of its success
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
SUCCESS ATTENDS
EMPIRE CITY RACES

CONTINUED from Second Page)
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-18
Mineral Application No. 13a.
U. s. Land office, Juneau, Alask

U. $. Land office, Juneau, Alaska
 March H. 1907 Notice is hereby given that i'll pursuance of chapter SIX oi title thirty two of the Revised Statutes of the United States the undersigned Threeman Mining Company, corporation duly organized under the laws of the State of New York and having compiled with the laws of and doing business in inc District of Alas Ka haylng us Post Omce address and its office at Valdez, Alaska. has mate application for United States patent for the following named and described lode mining claims situate upon and Recording District, in the District of Alaska and within the District. of lands sub ject to sale at the United States Land Office at and described in [. s. Mineral survey No 7OO the field notes Of which are now on file in the office of the Register of said [. $. Land Ofice al Juneau, Aaska, to wit:
 Ajax" lode mining claim. described as fol- lows: Beginning at corner No l. from which |. S. Mineral Location Monument No. F. bears south 62 degrees, 45 minutes East. 2269.5 min. W. scr m feet to cor No & thence x. { deg i5 min ". 51l5O feet to cor. No 1: thence N oI deg. O2 min. F.. Gi8.OO feet to cor. No. 5 identical with cor. No ] of Buckeye lode claim: thence $. deg. 23 min. F. 737. 40 feet to cor No. the place of beginning, containing ".Buckeye" lote mi jug claim. described ns iioioWs: Rcginning with cor No. l, whence U. =. Location Monument No. 12 bears South 90 deg. 25 min. 51 sec, E. 2773.3S feet distant which said corner is identical with cor. No, D. 0i "AJaX tode claim: thence <. 5l deg. O2 min. w. cisco feet to cor. No. id ntical with cor No. 1, of Ajax" lode: thence x. F deg 0G mia W 1549 feet to cor No. 8, fdeEdcsl with cor No of "Daisy" lode claim, and with cor. No. , ot "Clif' lode claim: thence x. j1 deg. O2 min E. 2@l feet to cor. No. 4, identical with cor No. i of Daisy" lode claim. thence $ le deg O3 min. F. l5c0.0D rect tO cor. No.1, the piac. of bcginning, containing lS7ol a"rcs.
 Daisy" lode mining claim, described as follows: Beginning at cor. NO.1 whence U $ Location Monument bears $. 45 deg 5l min. 3O sec; F. il$O IA feet distnnC which sad cor. No. ] Of m Daisy" lode, is identical with cor. No. g oi "Buckcyc' lode claim and with cor. No. [ of"CliH' lode claim: thsnce Y 6Ddeg Oi min w. l5CO OO feet tJ coz No. ot the Daisy" lode identical with cor. No of 'M.utezuma" lode claim; thence Y. n deg O2 m u. l.. 6l3 l2 feet to cor. No. 2: thence < 55 deg 5S min. r. llG3 40 feet to cor No of "Da:~y" lode, identi- cal with cor. No. of "Buckeyn" lode claim :: thence $. n deg 02 min. ". 53 feet to cor No ], the place Of beginning, containing 18.sG acres.
 "Mont tezuma" lode claim described as fol- lows: Beginning at cor No l, whence U. <. Location Monument No. i2 bears s. 52 deg 2S min. E. l6l205 feet distant: thence N 60 deg 22 min w. 1JOO 00 feet to cor. No 2: thence
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-18
Russe11-Ball Property

The Ball Brothers who are working the Russell-Ball Go. property on the south side of Drier bay now have ten men employed. They have comforta- ble camp established, and are just starting on the development of their property. The claims are situated on the mountain side running back from the bay and the first work is to be done at an elevation of about $50 feet, where they have good surface showing. The ledge is eight feet in width, and be traced for nearly 5000 feet without a break Assays from near the surface show value of from 6 to per cent cop per.
 C. $ Hubbell has been engaged for some time surveying the boundaries of the group, and marking the corners. When this work is finished more at tention will be pald to opening the ledge, and the owners are confident that when depth is reached they will have good mine. It is not probable that they will be in position to ship this summer, as it will be necessary to install tram.
 The lverson property on Mummy bay has been taken over by the above company on a bond, and some work will be done on it later in the season,
 Tacoma, July 17-Francis Cush- man made the announcement this morning that he will give Jones his support in the fight for the sen atorship.
 Boise, July 17-A warrant has been issued for Allen, the telegraph operator, who swore that he saw Orchard in company with the de- tectives of the mine owners as- sociation. He will be arrested for perjury. Twenty others who swore to facts for the defense denying the confession Of Orchard, will also be arrested, probably in few days.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-18
IN THE PROBATE COURT, VALDEZ PRE- FlNCT, THIRD JUDICIAL DIVISION
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA
No ice Of settlem cnt of final account

In the matter of the ]
 estate of J.J Yack- Noliee of settlement shaw, deceased } of final account
 Notice is hereby gwen that Edward F Cashlnnn. the administrator of the estate of J. J G"EShaw deceased, has rrnlerci his hnal account for settlement with this court as Snch administrator on this 3rd day of July J9pI at o'clock pm. at the Court Room of the above Court, at Valdez, Alaska, hus Loen duly appointed by the Court as the time ard lducr Of settling said final account q; which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file exceptions m VT ting to said accounts and contest the same Dated July 3rd, 1907 E. F. CaSuNAS
 Administrator said Estate tiist Publication July 1, 1907 Last Publication August 1Qg7
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-18
Notice Of Forfeiture.
To Charles Breh1nes

IU VHdIItS BTtO1nct
 ou are hereby notified that the undersigned las expended one hundred dollars in labor ana improvements on the placer mining calm known as the "iiot Dog" placer claim, situat- c,I ID slate Creek, Chisua Mining District ter ritGTy of Alaska, for each of the years 1904 1905 ana l9Jo, in order to hold said mining claims under ihe provisions of Section 2}2i of the Re- Vi'ed statutes of the United States, being the amount required tO hold said mining claim for Gach oi Inc said years, and if, within ninety ua!s rom me service ol this notice upon you, orthe complete publication thereof, y6u fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of said cx. p"hdltufC as cO-OWncr, your interest in said property VIII become the property of the un- uersigncd under the provisions of said Section 25Zl ot the Revised Statutes of the United States Dated shis 17th day of April, 1907, at Valdez
 RAY LARSON Date of first publication April IS, 1907
 Date ot last publication July IS, 1907
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-18

Seattle, July 17-Dr. Leon Ridgeway was found dead on the floor of his office in this city early this morning, He was evidently stricken with heart failure during the evening and laid in his office all night.
 Clinton, ILL. July 17-A score of Chicago detectives are here to pro-
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-18

tect Magill from violence at u e hands of the mob. He recently killed his wife and then went west where he married his stenographer. He was arrested and brought ba, k to Clinton, where the feeling against him is so strong that it is feared the people will attempt to lynch him.
 WANTED-A row boat. Inquire this office.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-10-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS.

DR.. Thomas N. Evans, Dentist, Office
up stairs, next 70 telegraph Office.
Phone No. 267. 23-tf
Hon. Fred. T. Myers has returned
from n pleasant trip 70 Chicago.
Go 20 Sweetlng's and see the latest
h Bracelets, Pins and other novelties in
Jewelry. "a
Hon. VIM. M. Holloway Is out again,
having recovered from his recent attack
Of illness.
Mr.. w. G. Lewis left last Monday for
Washington, d. c., where he will meet
his family, and act as their escort back
70 Tallahassee.
FoR SALE--A fine black mare, years
old, In good condition and works any
where. Address G =. Sauls, p. D.
Box 278, Tallahassee, Fla. 33-tf
A very fine assortment Of fancy Bric-
a-brRc- the very latest things to be OBJ
talnedin the market, at Sweeting's. "a
Have you seen those lovely Diamonds
Swoeting has brought from New York;
They are good 20 look at II you do not
buy them. "a
Mrs. Frank =. Damon, Miss Bessie
back home from q very pleasant sum-
mer outing at SaludR, North Carolina
Only three Movers left in Tallahassee.
They advance 80 each, Jan. LIST. Buy
one mt bargain now. 32-3t
The BIoxham Riflcs left For the en-.
campment at IL o'clock today. ITALIA
hAsseeans desire TO see them prove one
of the very best, and thcy carry with
them them our best wishes.
Mr.. Willie Levy has been on bust
ness visit North In the interest Of Levy
Bros. large store for the last several
days.
II pays TO engage good painter.
II you are going to have your house
painted, engage John Il, Spencer. 33 81
Mrs Perry G.. Wall and little son,
Houstoun, Of Tampa, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. S. Houstoun,
Mrs Reinette Long Hunt has opened
her class In art at her residence. Class
instruction will include drawing, paint.
ing In oils and water colors; also, course
In practical applied design and illustrR-
ton, Special attention given students
In China painting with use Of kiln.
32-3t.
Mrs. Patrick Houstoun returned this
week from a delightful sum or trip 10
North Carolina.
Rev. A. l.. Woodward. Of Live Oak,
IA visiting his sons family IN Tallahas-
see.
Misses Sarah and Clyde Raney, and
Master Lamar RAney, have returned
from their summer outing In Yer
mont.
Rooms to Rent---Addresa w. L. Mar
shall, Tallahassee, Florida. 32-f
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-10-18
The Sale OF Port San Lois.

The old Fort San Luis property has
changed hands, being now owned by
Mr.. John p. Roberts. The house will
he extensively renovated and improved,
and the grounds carefully laid out. MIR.
Roberts says he will spare neither mon
ey nor pains TO make II an ideal home
for himself and wife.
This historic bit of Leon county was
once the site of a'Spanish Fort. Long
before Tallahassee was visited by It's first
white settler, Spanish explorers made
for themselves a retreat from the sur
rounding savages, and called It Fort San
Luis. A never failing spring Of ice
cold water enclosed within its walls,
prevented the possibility OF suffering
from thirst in the event OF siege.
Pieces of old armour and flint arrow
heads have been turned up from the
soil, In latter years, giving Indications
Of skirmishes between the Indians and
their hated Spanish foes.
Since then, however, many years have
passed, and all signs Of a fort have
gradually disappeared. Fields have TAX
en- the place OF forests, and have been
titled and titled again. A comfortable
house has replaced the old log huts, and
the springs bubbles up amid shining
pans Of milk and cream.
The last owner OF the property was
Prof. +. Dubois, q French winter, who
again brought the old place into promi-
hence by {. his famous wines. Acresupon
acres Of delicious grapes ripened on the
hillsides, TO be pressed, later, and made
into wine. But Leon "went dry" and
wine making here received It's death
blow; consequently, Mr.. Dubois sought
q more congeniel vicinity, and placed
his vineyards in the hands OF j. T, Ber-
nard and Son, who have just effected a
sale To Mr. RobRrta
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-10-18
Host Worthy Article.

When an article has been on the mar
ket for years and gained friends every
year, 1t Is safe to call this medicine q
worthy one. Such il Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup. II positively cures coughs
and all Pulmonary diseases. One Of
the best known merchants in Mobile,
Ala, says; For Ave years my family
has not been troubled with the winter
SSo oS5 v we owe this no 70 b BSd aSd aOTS
children from many sick spells " Sold
by Hardee- Smith Co.