davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-27

ers are M. j.. VIM of Louisville,
Colonel James 3. Clay of Bourbon
county, j. N. Camden, jr., OF YER
sailles, and Judge d. g. Falconer, O.
H. Chenault, Hal Headley and other
prominent men Of this city. The re-
vival of running races has caused al
most universal rejoicing throughout
the Bluegrass country and there Is
every prospect Of tremendous crowds
every day of the meet. 1t is expected
that fall meeting will be arranged,
now that Memphis and Nashville are
sput out of the running by the anti
betting law passed by the Tennessee
legislature.
The old Kentucky association track
was built in 1927 and for seventy years
was the most famous in America. Up
to 1897. when running meets were
suspended here, every horse in the
United States with running pedigree
had been seen in Lexington, and ev-
cry horseman Of any prominence had
visited the old track.
At the conclusion of the present
meet, racing will begin at Churchill
Downs. with the famous Kentucky
Derby as the feature. Nineteen of
the best three year Odds in the west
are eligible to start in this classic
event. which will be run in week
from Monday. The distance is a mile
and a quarter, and the value OF the
stakes is $4,000, of which 500 goes
to second and $500 to third. Colts
will be required to carry 122 pounds,
geldings 119 pounds and FLIES III
pounds. Non-winners of three year
old race of the value of 81 $500 will be
allowed five pounds. and maidens IL
pounds. This will be the thirty-third
running of the Derby.
George J. Long, who won last years
Kentucky Derby with Sir Huron, has
entered another promising colt, Ar
cite. by Alvescott. out of La Gasccgne.
Other good entries include DIR. Rich
ardson, Goddess and McAllister, all
owned by E. Corrigan; Press Agent
and Zal, by william Gerst; Jack
Bratton. by John Bratton; Harold D.,
by James E. Clay. and Birondo, by
T. P. Hayes.
The thirty-third running of the Ken
lucky Oaks. value $4,000, open only to
three year old FLIES. has attracted
about dozen entries. Among them
are E. Corrigan's Etat and Catherine;
Wing Ting, owned by ]. S. Hawkins
& Co.; j. E. Bells Miss Alert; A.
Brown & Co.'s Louisiana; T. P. Hayes
Lille Turner; Dan Lehan's Electorine
and George ]. Longs Altuda and Vic
toria B.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-27
WINNIPEG Won It
Defeated Minnesota Univer-
sity in Fast Game Under
Favorable Conditions.

Minneapolis, Mimi, April 27.-Con-
sidering the weather, the Winnipeg
Minnesota game which ended in VIC
tory for the 'Peggers, score to 5,
was much better than the ordinary
practice game of any club. 1t was
too cold to try to play good ball and
this fact caused some of the players
to be little back in their fielding but
taking it altogether both teams put
up a fair and snappy contest. With
a little more practice the Winnipeg
club will be in good shape for the
coming season. They play the Min
nesota team again today. The lineup:
Winnipeg-Piper, CT; Sasenback,
S.; Cox, r.f.; Zeider. 3d.; Henderson,
IT,; O'Neill, h.; Ryan, 3D.; Voss, c.;
Crisp. c.; Wills, p.; Terry, p.
Minnesota-Boyle,. 3d.; Caldwell,
SIS; saxton. L.; Doane, If; Marshall,
h.; Pigeon, c.; Resting, 3D.; Robert
son, r.f. and 3d.; McRae. r.f.; Bren-
gard, c.; Brown. p.
Winnipeg .... 2o1o2 2o-7 /
Minnesota 90. o 1 0 4 0 0 O-5 S 2
Called on account of cold.
Three base hits, Marshall, Piper;
two base hits. Marshall, Caldwell;
stolen bases, Piper 2. O'Neil, Terry,
Marshall, Resting, 2; Marshall 1;
sacrifice, Cox; first base on balls off
Wills, Q; Brown. 2; struck out, Wills
8; Brown a; Terry 2. Umpire-Fig-
gimaer. Time, 1.25.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-27
BATTLE FOR HONORS
American College Champion
ship Will Be Decided at
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, April 27.-For the
thirteenth time the selected athletes of
colleges and schools throughout a
large section of the United States
lined up on Franklin field this after
noon to strive for honors in the an
nual relay carnival under the aus
pieces of the university of Pennsylva-
mia. Year by year the number of
contestants has increased until this
year the list reached the record-break-
ing total of 1,400. They represented
practically every important school
east Of the Mississippi river, with
scattering of men from beyond that
point and Canada.
Besides the Big Six of the eastern
universities there are a large number
of smaller colleges represented. among
them Brown, Syracuse. Amherst, Will
liams, Wesleyan. Dartmouth and the
university of Maine.
The university of Michigan again
heads the western delegation, which is
larger this year than ever before. The
southern representatives include
teams from Georgetown, university of
Virginia and other strong institutions.
The program provides for three
races to determine the college cham
pionship of America. One is for
distance Of mile, each man to run
a quarter mile. The second Is to be
four miles. each man to run a mile.
The third Is to be a two-mile race,
each man to run a half mile,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-27

When it was over 116 articles had
come from the boys pockets. They
are catalogued as follows, besides
those mentioned:
Two picture cards, one shoelace, one
tobacco sack, one piece of ribbon, one
broken watch, four election cards, one
car ticket, seven tobacco cards, two
tobacco tags, one tin monkey, one fish
hook, one mirror (broken), one good
mirror, one wooden ak, one Hooligan
pin, two screws, one rubber washer,
one isinglass card, two buttons, thirty
seven agate stones, seven marbles,
two books. ono tobacco coupon. three
pieces of orange peel, two blank cart
ridges, one loaded cartridge, three
corks, one pencil, two matches, one
key, half cigarette, one punched
penny, one locket, two raisins, one
broken comb, one cuff pin and piece
Of candy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-27
MYSTERY OF BOYS POCKET.
Pupil in Public School Forced to On.
load After q Marble Drops.

Anyone of curious turn of mind
who will take the trouble to get at the
statistics will find that figures don't
lie with regard to the number of things
small boy can get into his pockets.
They simply give out.
In one of the public schools the
teacher recently turned her sternest
gaze toward a lively 12-year-old who
had dropped heavy marble on the
floor with thud that stopped the rec
itation. At the moment of her intens-
est scrutiny, when the urchins was do
ing his level best to feign innocence,
a diabolical smaller marble dropped
from his pocket and rolled across the
floor after its mate.
That settled it. Abashed and
shrinking, the culprit came forward.
At the command to remove every ar
ticle in his pockets he hesitated. He
held out against unexpected outrage
upon a sacred institution as long as
he dared, but before the birch be-
gan its fell work tho urchin sub
mitted.
His first handful contained three
pieces of copper wire (insulated), one
piece (not insulated), two old purses,
a suspender fastening, eleven street
car transfers and a tin whistle. As he
reached again look Of fiendish Joy
came over his freckled face. One ar
ticle came out II was live mouse.
The teacher clutched her skirts nerv-
ously while It was being removed.
Then the investigation proceeded.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-27
A MANTLE Of SNOW
Prevented Practice of Baseball
Team Of University on Fri
day Afternoon.

First class winter weather, slightly
out of season. resulted in no practice
for the university baseball team Fri
day afternoon. The diamond was COW,
cred with nice growth of snow. and
today it is rather muddy.
Some very hard work will have to
be done by the team between now and
the first games scheduled. No team
work has been done as yet, and 1t will
take some tail hustling the next two
weeks to get the men into shape.
Games are scheduled with the Min
nesota university and the st. Thomas
college. The Minnesota university
game will be played on May 20 in
Grand Forks, while the first of the
st. Thomas games will be played ON
May 10 at Minneapolis. There is also
another game with st. Thomas to be
played in Grand Forks. but the date
has not been decided upon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-27
BROTHER IN M1NoT.
sBobby" Brush With Nationals Related
to North DakQfan.

Minot. N. D., April 27.-Platt Brush,
of this city, brother of A. ]. Brush,
manager of the Farm Land Mortgage
company, who in. all probabilities will
be signed with the Minot team this
summer. is a brother Of Bobby"
Brush. of Usage, Iowa. who was re-
Gently signed with the Boston Nation
ais under very peculiar circumstances.
When the Bostonians went south for
practice this spring. Bobby" who
was an intimate friend of Pitcher Lin
damens, accompanied him for pleas
ure trip. One day when short third
baseman, Bobby" was put on the bag
as much out of joke as anything else,
although he was known to be more or
less OF player. He played SO we'll,
and gave so much promise of better
playing, that he was signed at once
and now will hold down the third
sack for the Boston Nationals.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-27
TRACK TEAM IS
TO HAVE COACH.
Roscoe Fawcett viii Have
Charge Of Team For Next
Three Weeks.

The snow which covers the ground
Is anything but encouraging to field
and track athletics in the Grand Forks
high school but the athletes are work.
ing indoors to certain extent and by
Monday It Is hoped that the snow will
have disappeared so as to make out
door work practical.
A deal was closed last night where.
by Roscoe Fawcett takes charge of the
coaching and inasmuch as Coach Faw-
cett moulded last years team into
such form that the members captured
seven Of the eleven gold medals, the
high school Is now assured Of a credit
able representation at the state meet
to be held In this city late in May.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-27
". ]. PRICE HAS
DROPPED PRAIRIE.
Promoter Of New League Quits
Corner Lot Baseball This
Summer.


Inc Prairie league" looked good on
paper, but 1t de- not to be,
W. pr,ca ~ Eoroo eto+ad ., +ho
+ r,,,.,,.. r,... -. -. - p 49, - -
Dseline .1n,es over long distance last
evening that ne had given up the prop
osdtion of attempting to organize the
league.
:. n,,,, =. $500 -. ,. o..
- ~uii ue eorilef lo' pf1seoah lor Ut
ieast some OF the cities that were to
6e represented In the Prairie league"
Grand Forks Will no doubt be one
member OF tne three-old-cat tribe
TINS season.
Inc league was first talked OF when
It was asceradned for certain that nei-
tner Fargo nor Grand Forks would go
lneo me Northern league. Eight cities,
Ml IN North Dakota. was the first plan,
Dut wnen meeting was finally called
Two Minnesota cities and six Dakota
cities were decided upon.
since tnat meeting there has been
notnlng done. over at Bemidji the
rams were wide awake. :Crookston
slept Around Grand Forks and East
Grand FORKS there was nothdng-abso-
!utely nothtng-doing. Fargo-well,
the 1ans seemed sort OF weary and
nougnt that perhaps years vacation
would DO Just the thing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-27
MAYvLLE LINEUP.
That City Expects to Have First Class
Team This Year.

Mayville, n. D., April 27.-The base
ball situation is livening up and ac-
tive practice will begin at once. The
Mayville second team has organized
for the season and will put up good
article of ball. The positions have not
been definitely decided on till Manager
Kvindlog gets his bunch of leaguers
sized up" but they will probably line
up as follows: Ingwald Lura, catch
err; George Johnson, pitcher; Lewis
Kjcs. shortstop; Oscar Seim. first
base; Clarence Elken, second base;
Axel Baker, third base; ARTHUR Lomen,
left field; Theo. Lura. center field;
Earnest Chinka. right field.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-27
.G0TCH S|CHAMP!0N
Threw Been Last Night in
Match For the American
Championship.

Chicago. April .27.-That the dis
carding of shoes will not prevent toe
holds in catch-as- catch-can wrestling,
was demonstrated here last night,
when Frank Gotch, OF Iowa, defeated
F. Beell, of Wisconsin, for the Ameri-
can championship. Gotch Is fully so
pounds heavier than Beell, and when a
match was made, Beell insisted that no
shoes be worn. Beell put up a great
fight and secured the second fal. in
less time than Gotch took in either Of
tho two falls.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-27
Great on Fish

The late John Price Wetherill of
Philadelphia had the reputation of CIV
ing the best dinners and serving the
best wines of any Pennsylvania.
MI. Wetherill had a certain odd,
quaint humor. At a dinner that he
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-27
COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP.
DeLamere Starts Out Ambitious for
Hnn0ra in Sarnonf

AHVsHOHC III Ou1 6Cnts
DeLamere, N. D.. April 27.-DeLa-
mere is starting out the season this
year with ambitions of being the
champion ball players of Sargent
county. Their first game of the sea-
son. played against Hamlin. resulted
in victory for the former by score
of 6 to in one of the finest games
seen in this neck of the woods.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-27

Manager Lajoie has promised his
bride that Cleveland will win the pen
nant. 1T was awful nice of Larry,
wasn't it?
How happy the Pittsburg fans would
be ii they could trade the % virtuous
citizens for IL good ball players.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-27
ORGANIZE FOR YEAR.

The tennis club at Hannah has re-
organized for the summer season with
Banker Mcmillan as president. AS
nearly everybody at Hannah is a
crack tennis player there is no limit
to the membership.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-27
OPEN THE SEASON.
Three Baseball Games Will he Played
at Fargo Today.

Fargo, N. D., April 27.-with three
games in progress. the local baseball
seasoned opened in earnest today. On
the A. c. campus the Junior faculty
and the pharmacy teams will meet in
battle array to contend for honors.
This game promises to be interesting
although the scorer may be kept busy
keeping track Of the errors.
At the Athletic park the high school
boys will meet the Casselton town
team. The two teams are closely
matched and close game is certain
to result.
The Fargo college team will also
play its first game of the season to-
day. They will have the Dakota Bust
ness college team for their opponents,
and the game will be played on the
Fargo college campus.
The South Atlantic league has an
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-27

gave last year the fish course was I'M
usually good. He praised his chef ar
IDENTIFY. concluding:
But he is the best of all with fish.
Why, he prepares fish so exquisitely
that from the frying pan they give him
admiring and grateful looks."e
Times Want Ads get results.
Times Want Ads get results.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-27

The South Atlantic league has an
umpire by the name otaMaae. but not
Fred Mace, "the Umpire
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-14
Motor Cars for Union Pacific.

The Union Pacific is putting the
finishing touches on ten new motor
cars which will be put into service
shout July /. They are Of the latest
model, and are a great improvement
over the original car. They are TO oe
nut on branches, and will replace ac-
commodation trains. At least two will
be sent to Salt Lake and two will prob
ably go to the coast.
These cars are full length, have
side door and are of steel. They VIII
seat about l25 people, and will have
maximum speed of about slxty-hV'
miles.
The success of the motor cars mas al
ready been greater than dreamed OF D.
the promoters and machinery and ao
ditional shop rooms are being arrange
by the Union Pacific whereby ten car
month may be turned out,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-14
Why Do They Objecta

The Omaha board OF fire and police
has been asked by q committee of the
Woman's club to take official cogniz-
ance of the imitation legs which adorn
the show windows of the large depart
m emit stores of that city, and over which
are drawn many styles of women's
delicate hosiery, says an exchange.
Why the ladies should object to the
display of hosiery in this way, we can't
imagine. unless it is that the models
are of improper size and shape,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-14

Here it is the middle of June and
stili there are no evidences that
Montpelier is to get that long
looked for and much needed new
depot tins year. We have reason
to believe that 1t was the intention
of the company, six months ago. &c
give us the depot this year, but
why the plans have apparently beer
changed no one knows around these
parts. During the past year the
company has found time to erect
handsome depots at Caldwell, Pay
cite, Ontario and Weiser, and Al
not any one of those four town'
does the company's business equa
that of Montpelier. We sometimes
wonder If it wouldn't do a little
good if our Commercial Club would
go after the powers that be with an
earnest demand for that to which
we are justly entitled. At any
rate, it wouldn't do any harm to
let them know that we are still or
earth, and waat that new depot
and want it d-n bad.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-14

eastern cities turn green with envy
at the thought that the young but
glorions west has brought forth
two women, either OF whom is more
beautiful than the east could pro-
duce. MISS Frye of Denver and
Miss Lansing of San Francisco, arr
natives of their respective cities and
are typical western girls. One is !
brunette and the other a blonde
! Upon which ever one the homo
falls the other one will have III
satisfaction of knowing that sh
gave her competitor a close rae
and that she helped to win tam
for that section Of the nation whic
is constantly adding new laurels !
Uncle Sans wreath.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-14
Paris News Items.

The people of this town were shocked
Tuesday afternoon to learn of the sud
den death of Mrs. Marie Stuck, wife of
our esteemed fellow townsman, Will
Stuck. It appears that Mrs. Stuck,
who was apparently as well as usual, |
had accepted an invitation to take
buggy ride with her husband. They
were in the buggy just starting away
from the house, when Mrs. Stuck was
taken with a violent paroxysm OF
coughin she called for the buggy to
stop, when it was noticed that she was
having hemorrhage of the lungs. She
was Immediately taken to DR.. Hay
wards home, where she died. The
Doctor says she was dead when she ar
rived al his house. Mrs Stucki was an
amiable young woman, who made
friends very rapidly, and although she
has not lived in Paris very long, she was
very well known and highly respected.
She has left behind host of friends
who mourn with the husband over the
loss of loving and kind hearted
woman.
Charles Hansen. Of st. Charles, and
Miss Vilate Hansen, of Garden City,
were united in marriage by w. r.
y Holmes Wednesday.
II Court convened Monday with Judge
h Bulge on the bench. Among the at
torneys in attendance were Jesse r. s
Bulge, A. B. Cough. T l.. Glenn ant
- G. e. Harris. Monday was spent il
J" setting cases.
Re Judge James M. Stevens occupied tn
I'd bench Tuesday morning for the puI
II lose of hearing the case of the State c
/. Idaho VS.. Orson Pendry. The case wa
quickly disposed of as the defendar
:" pleaded guilty and asked to be SCI
u fenced Immediately. He was sentence
b TO pay a fine of $3.50. which amount
.c. promptly deposited with the clerk
:, the court. Judge Stevens left for s
Anthony Tuesday afternoon.
In the case of the state VS. John Rya
= the defendant pleaded guilty to pc,
larceny and was fined 800.
In the case of Olive Taylor vs. E
rrA ward Taylor, suit for divorce, 9
"A. cree was granted as prayed for in t
complaint
In the case of Robert Stevens VS..
'''' H. Dalrymple, the jury found verd
all in favor of the defendant.
H. In the case of Emma Lane vs.. Hon
am Lane. decree of divorce was granite
has Both parties are residents OF Focatel
ON E. G. Gale, of Pocatello. Audi
la, and Recorder of Bannock county,
!, spending a few days this week W
o. Auditor Holmes. Mr.. Gallet has
the reputation Of being the best coul
eek, clerk in the state.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-14

In the national beauty contest,
which was inaugurated some time
AGO by a number of the leading
daily papers of the nation, the
Judges. have slfted out all the con-
teatants but two-the Denver and
San Francisco young ladies-and
they are now racking their brains
10 determine which of the two is to
be declared the most beautiful
woman in the United States. Wont
those hand made beauties from
among the swell sets in the big
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-14
Dog Tax Due.

Dog tax is now due AMI each dog
running at large in the town OF Mont
pelier, must wear collar with tag at
tached. Owners can pay tax at ONCE
of Chas. E. Harris. All tax must be
paid by June 20, 1907.
GEO. T. BURKE,
Chief of Police
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-14

What manner of a man is HARRY
Orchard, anyway? He relates the
story Of the numerous atrocious
crimes he has committed in calm
and deliberate manner and from all
appearances he is the coolest man IL
the court room. In the cross exam
nation Attorney Richardson has
rcsorted to every means at his com
mand to get Orchard ratified, but
not once has he succeeded. Al
though Orchard has been in the
witness chair for more than week,
the papers state that he appears 10
be as fresh and bright as ne was OIL
the first day. Probably never n
the history of this country has a
man been put to such test on tn
witness stand, and surely no mai
has ever recounted such tales OF
crime before a court. But how
much of Orchards story is true?
We know that Lyle Gregory was
murdered in Denver; we know tina,
the depot at Independence, Colo,
was blown up and several mer
killed; We know that every Other
crime was committed in which
|
Orchard says he was connected, bn
were those crimes committed at the
instigation of Haywood, Meyer anC
other officials of the Western FEEDER
alton of Miners? Did these mel
help to plan the deeds and suppl.
| Orchard with money on which T.
live while he was carrying out tn
awful deeds? 1t is certain tina
somebody kept him in money, TO
he was not employed at any legi'
innate labor by which he could ear
! money during the intervals betwee
II the crimes which extended over
e period of several years. 1t is har
to believe that man with the il
II telligence that Orchard has dIl
= played would resort to wholesal
y murder as he has done. 1t is stl
g harder to believe that men, occupy
u ing the POSITIONS that Haywood an
y Mover have IN labor circles, woul
dare to resort to such damnabl
methods or to even hint to sol
that it would be pleasing to ther
to have these crimes committed.
J he IS innocent, what must be Hay
woods feelings as he sits there an
listens to the part that he is said t
y have played in these tragedies, an
again, If Orchard is telling th
truth, how terrible it must be f
/, him to hear those truths unfolde
e to the world. While Orchard hi
O given his evidence in q manner {
le straight forward as TO lead many
l. believe that he has told the trutl
d vet unless the state is able to full
d corroborate that evidence, it is M
Is likely that verdict of guilty wi
o be returned against Haywood.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-14

With its last issue, the Salmon
Recorder completed its twenty-hrst
year. Although we do not agree
with it politically, yet as q local
newspaper we consider it one OF
the best in the state.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-14

Bryan has expressed himself az
being decidedly opposed to the re-
nomination of Roosevelt. Well,
that do settle it and Teddy's friends
might as well throw up the sponge
and look about for some other can
didate to groom.