davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-07
.IlAlsIl.NESS GALORE
GOULD CASE
FIRST usLlc AIRING OF THE
CHARGES WHICH. THE FORMER
ACTRESS, KATHERINE GLEN.
lfMoNsS GOULD, MAKES AGAINST
HER MILLIONAIRE HUSBAND,
q HOWARD GOULD.
Much immortality Included In the
eillSat Particulars Filed For Mrs.
Gould, and shearn Says the Charges
Can Be Made as Specific As the
Court May Desire.
I. q. Z! =. "A

NEW lOhh, June time case OF
Mrs. Howard Gould, who has institut
ed suit for separation from her hus
band, Howard Gould, was given its
FIRST public airing in court today. The
occasion was the hearing Of argu
ments on motion Of counsel for Mr.
Gould TO strike out certain allegations
in Mrs. Gould's complaint. Argument;
Of considerable length were made both
for and against the motion, and at
thelr! conclusion the attorneys were
given until Morgan to file briefs in tao
case.
The grounds upon which Mrs. Goul,l
is suing her husband, as shown by
parts Of the complaint read by coun
sci for Mr.. Gould, are, first, abandon
ment Of Mrs. Gould by her husband;
second, the allegations that the habits
and conduct Of Mr.. Gould are such
that 1t was improper. for his wife 10
live with him; third, since September
last, he has neglected his wife and re
fused 10. provide for her except thu,
he paid for her support at q New York
hotel, since that time, and fourth, thai
Gould had treated his wife with ex
IRENE cruelty employed spies to
harass her, caused her mail bag to be
tempered with, maintained Illicit rela
tlons with women Of bad characte.
and employed an ex.convict and sew,
eral New York detectives to procure
improper evidence against Mrs. Gould
All Denied. :
Delaney Nicoll. who argued the
case for Mr.. Gould, said that every al
LEGATION against Mr. Gould will be de,
MED when the answer to the suit is
filed. He maintained that the charges
Il a. .H ~ 4
which he said were scandalous and If.
relevant did not tend to support the
allegation Of cruelty. , He especially
objected 10 the charge that for three
years Gould had maintained Illicit and
Immoral relations with women Of bad
character and had conducted himself
in this respect in an open and notori.
Gus manner. He declared that the
charges were made for the purpose oil
putting the defendant in an embarras.
sing position aud that In other cases
where such allegations have been Ia.
troduced the court has stricken them
out.
"The allegations are decidedly
sweeping" said he. "The plaintiff does
not make any specifications, mention
any specific cases or even tell exactly
what misconduct the defendant is
charged with. There Is absolutely no
reason for such, charges In the com.
plant for separation on the ground Of
cruelty"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-07
PERSONAL
ICE. 3 3. ,.,:a ]: !. e

iis,si sis.s; s;,:.s So; !: .xs.a,{
Mis- JaHe Eta Kinney Is the
sfsst q friends Of aatown.s
~. y, b Williams, sof Grafton. was
i visitor u TIE city yesterday.
III. and MIA. Emory snider, Of
afIpiagt Ton were III The city yestett..
day,
Miss Margaret snller, Of Clarks.
burr, ~ theS guest % relatives In Tvs
eits.
Mr.sand airs; ". "! Smith Of Nor.
santoSn are in the city for the
Christian Endeayor convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. charlss Furbee, Of
CLARK bprg, were here last evening to
attend the Masonic dedication.
Miss Flora Pehdleion, o. Manning.
tsn; IS in the city having come to at
: tend tend ire reeltais at the Normal 10.
night
MI and Mrs: VIII, Osborne, Of Clarks.
y burg are The guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]
r; Y: Cunningham, on Jefferson
street. Ss3::i 4.
MI Arthur Parsons Of the firm OF
Parsons and I souders, Of Clarksburg,
a v here last evening for the Masonic
dedication.
Mr. and Mrs s. A. Dean and family
VIII leave today for their summer
home which 8is situated on Reeves
aai!dgs, q few mile; miles from this. city.
Mra, Frank Armstrong was in the
city yesterday. The guest Of Mrs. MAJ
tlieq Davis, on Barney street. She re.
turned TO her home at Clarksburg
thls5 morning.
u 4. ~ s+gs ISL
rs M ollie Ollie, Of Morgantown, was
"a the city yesterday having come to
attend the Masonic Temple dedication.
He was The; guest Of .Alr. H. F. Smith
4 While In the city.
Mrs.. George DeBolt and Mrs. E. F.
Hartley returned last evening from
Wheeling, where they attended the
council ioi the Episcopal church which
met al, Moahdsyllle.
Mrs George Core and tchldren.
Ruth and Eugene, Of Columbus Grove.
Ohio, are lin the city the guests of
81 Mrs. Cores parents, DR.. and Mrs. J.
P Dowaen, on First street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucan Boor, OF Man
ningtoa, were % the city last evening
70 attend the dedication Of the Mason.
ic Temple. They were the guests of
VI and Mrs. Sim Bright while IN this
s s slsy; aaEa
"a Mrs: j. II: sAbbott, Of Petersburg;
who has been in the city for a few
& days s.,s visiting relatives will return
today; to- Grafton, where she viii
ssFend q short time before returning
no Parkersburg. 4 81
Mrs. N. ]. Bowman and daughter,
Ethel, went &c; Morgantown today for
10 fewslaysI visit, after which they will
go to- Granville and from there will
Y take the boat to Plttshurg, where they
llswilli visit for few days. They will
BE accompanied on this trip by Mrs.
". Eminger.
NJ: Il. G. Sample and Mr.. VIII Pal.
i sner Nuzum left today for jamestown,
where they will attend the National
u Z EIdlitorial convention which convenes
there, They,will so to Old Point Com.
tort and take the boat to Cape Char.
Yes and will spend Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. a. Il. Roberts and will so
from there to jamestown.
- 49, II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-07

In replying TO Mr.. Nicoll's argument,
Clarence Shearn, counsel for Mrs.
Gould, said that II the defense would
ask for bill Of particulars, specific
charges would be made Of so serious
o character that he would not presume
to mention them in court in the course
Of his argument.
Eve have tried 10 make this case as
little scandalous as possible" said Mr..
Shearn, land | do not want TO make
the complaint any more specific in
open court. But II The allegation that
the defendant for three years main.
tanned Illicit and immoral relations
with women Of bad character and con.
Quoted himself VIGOROUSLY and openly
In this respect Is too general, We will
make It more specific. 1t Is true that
we do not say whether the defendants
actions were adulterous or worse, but
we will be glad 10 submit full bill Of
particulars II it is asked for"
Mr.. Shearn argued that II the court
should strike out these allegations
from the complaint It would do the
plaintiff IN irreparable injustice by
rot allowing her 10 prove them when
the case comes to trial.
On the other hand, II they were
permitted TO remain, the defendant
still would have the remedy left at the
time OF the trial.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-07

United States Senators.
Stephen B. Elkius and Nathan B
Scott.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-07

UnIted States District Courts-Tho
Northern District.
Judge-Alston G. Dayton.
Clerk-Iasper Y. Moore.
Distric. Attorney-Reese Blizzard.
Assistant District Attorney-E. N
showalter. =
0. s. Marshal-Charles D. Elliott.
The Southern District. 3
Judge-Benjamln F. Keller.
Clerk-Edwin NJ. Keatley.
District Attorney-Elliott Northcott.
o. 8. Marshall-John K. Thompson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-07
Supreme Court Of the United State,

Supreme Court Of the United States.
Chief Justice-Melvllle W. Fuller.
Associate Justices-John N. Harlan
David J. Brewer, W. E. Moody, Ell.
ward D. White, Rufus W. Peckham,
Joseph McKenna, VIM. R. Day, Oliver
Wendell Holmes, Jr.
United States Circuit Judges-Na.
than Golf and Peter C. Prlchari.
United States District Judges-Al.
ston G. Dayton. and Benjamin F. Kel.
Ter. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-07

q NJ n \, 6. Sample and Mr.. VIII Pal
smer Nuzum left today for jamestown
where they will attend the National
Editorial convention which convenes
there They5will go to Old Point Com.
fort and take the boat to Cape Char.
les and will spend Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. a. 4. Roberts and will so
from there to jamestown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-07

Mrs. N. j.. Bowman and daughter,
Ethel, went to Morgantown today for
9a few days visit, after which they will
90 to Granville and from there will
take the boat to Plttsburg, where they
ssw ] for q few days. They will
Sbe accompanied on this trip by Mrs.
w. Eminger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-17
SWEET VOICED LAD is
CARED FOR BY fsotIcE

Homeless and friendiess. yet gift
- with a voice which even the IN
Sstiated realize has wonderful pos
sfsiliilea. Walter Cooper. a iJyear-
old wall. r. being held in custody
no the police until some arrange.
menta can be MAIDS 90 secure a
home for the silver voiced lad.
The police are IN n anandary over
the unusual case Twice within the
past few days tho young lad was
found wandering about the streets,
unkempt and uucared for lie had no
place 90 sleep and was evidently I'm
need Of food. Ills clothes were rag.
ged and he was 10 thoroughly worn
out and fanlahod that the authori.
ties at first imagined hia mind was
not entirely right
Recently Walter vas herded with
the regular grint Of thiofa. hOboa
and DRINKS aud brought before Act
Ing Police Judge Simon. lie told
how he had worked for a local
vaudeville theatsr for some time
and had not been paid any wages.
The court sentenced tbs youth aa
a vagrAnt and ordered him 10 leave
town. Tears came 90 the boys
eyes. but he marched out with his
head erect Penniiesa bio bad no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-17
SP0kkNES HAVE LUCK
AND WIN I'm The tenth

SPOKANE. Aug IL because
tho Tribe Of Quinn had tho horse.
shoe the Cubs had TO lose yeater,
days session with the count Of {
10 ,. No matter how hard the East.
ernofn tried 10 throW tho game
away there was noshlng fnf Il bat
20 come out on top Ia their half
u Tho ninth the Cubs made an Ad.
dltlouAl tally. aad tho score stood
} 10 1. Thia looked good enough
and Cor eaaed up q BIT The Bpo.
tanen Immediately took advantage
Of the oprninR and tied the game.
In tho tenth. the Qninns hattaa N
tho extra run. Dudley pat la sn
appearance yesterday and ha splag.
ed q consistent game Ito lob
good and u may DO tAksB fnr 6rAe1
"a that he VIII have little difdeuaS
ia hoidiag dosa tho third sack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-17
WILL NOT FACE
BARRIER AGAIN

ton Tor himself aa n square and
upright sportsman and AZ n man
who always raced hts horses 20
win
Tho nose finish between Miss
Rifle and Mike Jordan made Q ~
ference af s. zoo 10 Harry Mona
han az w. wagofcd heavily on tho
Sc Vincent horse with a good
ride he would havs caahud aufo.
Prince Frederick had worked six
fnfiongn In tsiA the other morn
ine with 100 pounds up aud every
cioQhvr on the track was wise 20
be fact This accounted Tor tho
short price against the horse, WIN
raced TO hts work and won easily.
Prince Frederick formerly belonged
TO tho well known turfman. nase
Gideon. who raood the horse for
time with moro or less HuceeEa
on tho New York tracks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-17

means o. paying his far. -
a street car 70 ths suburbs
Patrulman OdeH found ~ -.
wandering about the slress. ~. =.
out a place 20 sleep. ana es,., -
half starved Walter Il n = 80 go. ~
the police. their sympafhIas y. 49, ~
"a. are tfylng 70 fad a hons ~, -.
be can DO properly brought n
Tho boy bears ever ans.sss..
OF refinement and cSlisnra =.
knows nothing u be parent. ~
be Possesses soiee thaf VITA 4. 4.
proper sttentios. may transfer - !, !.
walf OF the streets into 1 rssr. II
full singer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-17
SEATTLE HIGH WINS
20 AN EXCITING GAMF

Tho Seattle High School base
ball team won yesterday from the
aggregation Of tho Seattle Athletic
club with the score Of 70 8. when
tho athletics oe,ned their bali ~
tho ninth WNramen stood 70 2 Tor
the Rhh Rnhs. The club aiuggers
got busy IN this half and this way
they began 10 find schmutz was
not SLOW bat tho best they could DO
WAS 70 drive rnus across. one
short ~ tying tho g~Uo. The High
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-17
FEATS IN WATER

y RAnnlnger says that ever
thing Il being got into readiness FOR
the swimming races. diving cou
tests and wAior pai0 10 be helN a.
Luna PARK Ssptssa1e> ~. ~. "a
and rs. The e>iutests sSu b he'd
al the btg kAtatortum and II Ia
expected that thcy wtli ba weii at
tended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-17
APPROVE PLAa.

Tho finance committee yesterday
aftornoon approved the plan OF the
city officials 20 condemn tho plot
oG land near this nov gas works
for q aite for a nov garbage ere.
maiory Tho land Ia expected 20
cost about $4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-17

was 70 drive thrss runs aera..
sixth inning Up 70 III . -
both sides played beaa,lfgl =. ,y.'4
iu the slkh the returned tsss ~ y
punched fioir hil6and ~ W e'la
boys their erryts ana d 80. ~
registered 6tsndridge ulles1.
great game for the losers s...s.
0ui ~ men. ''''khl
9sf.ta
Ssiil.s ........ w'a o. "a
A'hisii4 tinb ~. -......s y
liar rfiaa tmafr ana st.~
anafiaEs and H'tasnaa r..ssp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-17

There IL 90 coal famine lmninrrs
on Lake Superior. the mines having
been operated 20 the TAFT capacity
and thousands 81 tona hauled 20 All
cities. euoaKh 20 last through the
anwarnaf 81 winters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-17
BY REFUGEE.

yhe racing yesterday at TO-
Meadows was the MOST interest
Ing that has Seen witnessed for
so@e time. Tho day was marrcd
however. BY tho accident which
happened In the last race. when
Princess ri,snia was Jumped on
and cat down. The mares tendon
was cut through aud she will
never face the barrier again
robe Ramsey was much In the
public eye. as horses from his
stable won two races aud should
have won three but for the fact
that Tarp WAS caught In the bar
rier at the start OF the fifth race.
Prom the race he ran aftcrward
II was evident that the race
would have been A gallop for him.
Only two favorltes won. but the
books did not have a very good
day. a. extensive Killings were
made on tho victories OF Primes
frederick. josie aud Grasscutter.
Charlotte got of flying IA the
first race and romped all the way.
never being menacod at any
stage Forest Rose ran good
race and was easily second best
olkana tired badly In tho stretch
aud just lasted long enough 20
set third place. Frank Rose got
Off badly and his race showed he
would have been a contender with
an even break.
Prince frederick. az 7 % 2. iod
all the way In the second race and
won easily az the end Mischief
hung on Eamcly and got the place
IN . driytng finish from Electric
SPARK. who was a 40 10 I shot
Silver Sue. the heavily played IA.
yoriss. finished outside the money
Josie = opened up az 20 S. but
a world OF money was bot on her
chances and she went down In
the betting 20 TO re. Pepper
aud Sait was second choice at 8
to s. These two went out aud
set killing pace and both tired
josie : looked like an easy win
ner IN the stretch. but ST Adams
81 30 20 came with a rush and
Just failed 20 get up. Pepper and
Salt finished third. The others
were beaten off
Eleven selling platsrs faced the
barrier IN the f0arth race. a Jour
ney OF a mile and a quarter.
Told You waa handed out as a
good thing and backed from 20
l down 60 "a 10 8. lie never
showed any speed and finished
outside the money The winner
turned up 10 Jack Little. the sec
ond choice. who waited for half
the journey and then bre~Ecd
home. Isabella finished strong
"a usual and beat Briars for the
place. ROYAL Red led for part Of
tho Journey. but found tho dis
lance too Tar and quit Ia the
stretch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-17

Nit ~ pftrhsd hsii Hetndsiis ~ COY
FasssA balls. uWfndsiis, tlaabfe Nlafs
Altman ~ James 70 aamanl MHMNna ~
N9wnni 0ufsteF 90 NhHtfef Ross -
sitis Hfahsus 4 Tins % sams. Iisg
NaneiFa FfarY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-17

a movement Is being s:aHt 1.
Mt Vernon 70 dig a ara "a
vii drain $3.50 acres soutA q ~
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-17

This afternoon at . 10 o'clock The
Seattle high school team and the
ballard team will meet a, ballard
Bath claba are in aplcndid eondi.
tion and q fine game IL assured
The high boys are sgill IN the hole
az a result % the trip and Il 10 hop
cd that a large crowd viii turn out
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-17

There Il much regret expressed
al the track over this death uf J.
s Wooda. Who owned Gateway.
Frask FllttncT and other horses.
During his career on the turf. Mr..
Woods made an enviAble rcpuiA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-17

Money loaned on dlamsnzs a,
Strictly confidential Raaso.sl,.
ratea z0f Bailey Bldg. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-17

TACOMA. Ana 80 me Tissfs wan
aHain fasi sf1aH mahtaa Il Z straight
feu fhs cssansa nAlf was psanAsd
Tor u hfts ahlla h4liaf refused sa ftFs
awaY more thsn As fha esans tifns
NmHifs Hewlett rave several asnfBiana
thai wsfs faa th the ssffsnas ana this
hsieed tn hsasaiafa stsa
agst.- y = q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-17

Leave Pier to SEQ bastlsahips.
90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-17
BASEBALL
GOSSIP

In spite % the fact that Seattle
sot as many hits as Spokane. and
made five fewer errors. the Tribe
OF Quinn won yesterday because
that elusive quantity. luck. was
theirs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-17

Hoefe . "
Chicago tsftss tsfffsffffffsa
MHHhinHtpH fftffs ffffft,ts
Batteries walsh and 9artl raihsh.
berg and Hayden
Score - ~ p
Detroit ttsft''s sft'ffftft'f
New Tors 4ffftsfffftf ftffffa
BATTERIES 9uiiin and schmidt. uaRE
Score y ~ r
ciet sland .4tttt stt.s.sssstt
IhilannlrhtA ffffff ffttffffff ~
uatfofiea f.eithHfaf and risfheg ~.
CERT WaddHii cuambs ana ttaftleY ahd
Powers and hohfanh
score n 81 p
, &c. ,,.l'.l .''.' ..-'',...t,
Batteries ~clafAson and Clarke ~.
asfl and Fo%sfso
Score - ~ n
e louis ..'''''....'..,.',
Batteries plnsoa aud hpahesi %ins'
isr and GfiHaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-17

Zee sea whsA ~ta~ias FsA sss
ssafsd
atafs - ihnlhas
Hsatffs ssts stat 49,
saaausFg ftasas ran earsa ThFsss
hasa Alts uEsafH. Coz Tee has@ hffe
ffaipaft4 Afisuaas8 AiIssah Fafffsisn
hits xAlstsF shsffsl Fa#ss ssaisa
HfFufN aaf W. naf ~ nss@sfa Z
faasss - halls. off eey . aff oshvfn. !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-17

The policemen and firomsn meet
today al DuEdale's park N a con
tazS Tor supremacy. hoth clubs
claim 20 have the beat bunch u
bail tosnera and a warm time Ia
promised,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-17

Mike Jordan should have won
the nth race. but Gaiinfo put up
a weak ride and Miss Riille. com
iux with a rush. nosed him out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-17

Dudiey. tho new third haseman.
gog into the game yesterday and
gave entire satisfaction. ha has
been looked for for some time and
Il was thought that be did not IN.
tend putting Ia an appearances. He
made tho one error Seattle made.
taking a difficult chance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-17
Princess Yiiania, Crandly Bred Mare, Is Cut Down in
Last Race, and Her Racing Days Are Overlap
Caught in Barrier--TwO FavOriles Win.

Tho winner was az the Iuloy pe'ce
OF 10 10 1. However. had Tarp
not been caught IN tho barber. at
the start he would have hreesed
home. as be Carried the tnpo wtsn
him neatly IN she way seontsd
aud thoa Was oaly beaten a
length for first money, finishing
third
Grasseuttor was. backed off the
boards 20 win the last race and
vent 20 the post a TO 10 shot.
Princess ritania was also heav-
ily played az 2 20 8, The othera
were only allghily considered
immediately after the start Prin.
cess Titania was jumped ON and
cut down. and this made the race
a Eift for Graascutter Sho led
all the way and won pulled 20 a
walk for six lengths. Lacene was
an easy second four lengths In
front OF la Rosa
Princess TitanlA was so badly
injured by being cut down that
she will never race again. Tho
marc is nine years old and had
won % her career on tho turf
$50. 900 Ia pursea she IL the win
ner OF 40 races and In $50 starts
Only finished. outside the money
IS times She Is grandly bred
more. being by Masetto Out of
Queen Titania. and unltea the best
- kF.a4F4AH muE As,sa.uIaav Ev..aNfas
her sire being by the british stall
lion 81 Simon. while Quecn tt
tania was iilmyar mare. II II
tho intention OF her owner.
Johnny Millin. % retire Princess
TiiAnia to his breeding ostahilah.
meni Ia California. where she vii
be bred 10 hla stallion. st. Avoni.
Gus When BeArcAtchar established
tho coast record Of i:asts for tho
mile Princess Titanla vas in the
race and finished second. less than
a length back of the winnor
n. Davis was the only boy 10
ride more than one winner. lie
got home In front ON Joais s and
uFasscatter
Joe Mcbride. who h not Eetting
many mounts those days. rode q
nice race on Charlotte Il. tho win-
ner OF the first race.
Johnny Mgilin bet 1850 on
Princess Titania. AZ he thought
she was a sure winner.
The last time Miss Rifle started
Jack Frctors had a hiE bit down.
and the mare rnn nowhorsa Yes.
terday be let her run loose and Hho
won at the Juicy odds OF Is 10 /.
Irish Young. the Portland
piunger. bet $50 AGAINST 81. 500 on
ST. Adams and got beat nose for
the money He certainly IL the
hard luck kind
ThNra "a much raneaf expreaasst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-17

PIES, Of bas,issAips at nasy yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-17

az I'l Mona. N''I'' ''' '''"'''' No
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-17

Irish Young. the Portland
plunEer. bet $50 AGAINST $3.50 on
ST. Adams and got beat a nose for
the money. lie certainly Il the
hard iuck kind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-17

HnfTnfIaa TlaIIhHf1f and TT3THeI ~.
CERT WaaHHif rnaWb6 and Hartley aHd
Pas aFa anH NnhfaHk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-17

The laHt time Miss Rifle started
Jack Freters had a biz hct down.
and the mare rnn nowhorsa. Yes.
terday be lct her run loose and Aho
won at the Juicy odds OF 10 10 !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-17

n. Davis was the only boy 20
ride more than one winner. lie
got home In front ON Joais i and
1fasscutter
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-10
Hero worship and Maps.

Hero worship has had hand in the
making of maps We have postoffices
bearing the names of every President
down to and including Mr.. Roosevelt.
Only two of his predecessors are lack
ing In the list of counties. Naturally
the favorite in the naming of towns
and counties is Washington and he is
the only President for whom State
has been named. But others than Pres
idents enjoy these honors.
Successful soldiers, sailors, states
men, editors, authors, inventors, the
heroes of ancient history and mythol-
ogy and even popular actors and ath-
letes share a like distinction. Our list
of postoffices is a long one and con.
tains names from almost every Ian
guage, living and dead, and chosen on
almost every conceivable principle or
impulse.
Two counties In Kansas present a
curious association of ideas: Greeley
County has for Its capital town call
ed Tribune and Ulysses is the county
seat of Grant. New stations were TO
be named along a western railway some
years ago and they were named after
the members of a professional baseball
team that happened just then to win
the championship.