davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30
WI nuors in sNlEx1C0.
see "a tar u aUf Stnt 4 81 II eccivcal Il ltUsnl
~ i I'D, III 1, % AZ PHI

" ~. 4 /. = -
orr Il Y Nj t1Xtg:p. Sep 80 .!
~ kecrot,fv or state I1iiht ltpot Il fossel
tile Il 10 Gyane ut 8 pSclpck 10 -dnX any
lDeca ihG titts guest OF tie repuDliic q
Mexico. u S
s AZ Slhe train drew into tllb little
station III f the Mexican 81 1el tWo mil
stAfy lids played lively TIE u q.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Appr0hehad tho sec,c;
Etni'y, ami Iii tile name Of Presiuel
aDlns Sntil. tie people .bf tl,tn. rep w li5
Sof1 Nlexict Atttl i e.
70 c. the cUtlil try, l XII ~ q sft 4
s.S HecretnryssIto Root made ~, graceful re
splV. lie sald ;E&S'l hope that@tlie xisit
til serve MS ali ev dence OF =
sdeslrt 0f:tltp government ahu people
S0fthe United States tt strengthen 4. hn 4
stleySl,ave long left fors@the people aiit
tie govet.nn iant OF M eSico.' s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30
Honorable Boafd Of Contrib, Nor.

Honorable Boafc OF Control, Nor
hi folk, VAT {jf N "a,
Gehtlelnett,-so much publicity
Having been given To tile charges
against tic Pclide&Depaftniellt IN
5tlic pubiic press uf tile city, re-
spectfully request that you lave ~
public investing ton. d open to the
press ana PUBLIC III t,stiiltn ion g
tho Police Department., tile citizens
Fpfs Norfolk, THO press and ihyself as
!, Mayor Very respettfMlly, }S
~. ls !. MES g. R1DDIClS. Md. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30
. COMMUNICATING 4,'1-I CONTEST i, i,

"Scunthr" Jim. Walker Challenges Nlel-
vim Smith. tjg
4 SOWENSyII4l4ll. IND, September 4 90.
"a banana eating fcontest is being ar-
ranged between 'Senator"$ I'M Walker,
this place, and Melvin Smith,tiof Peters
burg, Ind. a, few days ago smith.nts
forty eight bananas In two hours. Inns
edlately following he alto two pounds
.crs without water. Ho was Ali Tor
several dayssbut finally pulled through
and e. Is now willing to fcompete With
-SMl W In q baran q eating contest, ;t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30
EEL STOPS PIANO WORKS
Cholses water ripe, amd Causes Quick

'ChoIses water Pipe aud Causes Quick
NJ Il . hut Down. Js. 5. Pa
slVO oDBt,RY, n. IL September so.---
The entire plant Of asthe local piano
works sliitsdoWnllast oveting be-
cause of#.h sudden d stoppage Of the
;wnter supp 81. 7 he n res IN the boilers
sseri GUS S5i ex plOsiOn, and I engineers
5se:lrched iii every direction for the
trAtlsh Of tho stoppage, but Without
result iii 55s q IN 4l
ga Finally Il force Of plumbers was
cal ed and after n long hunt, they dis
ftovered 10 big ell choking the supply
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30
.PRESDENTSTARTS
ON WESTERN TRIP
Will Deliver ali Address To-day
at Mckinley onul1lcllt
. dwelling.

SST1INGrON, September s9.--With
il hearty 'good-N und good Tuck"
President Roosevelt left here Tonight
at57:4Iln % special train over the Penn
sylvaii1nsS Il Railroad on his Western and
Southern TRIP. Accompanying HIN were
crutarS Loeb, who goes as far us
.IleOkuk y Assistant Secretary Latta, Il.
III Netherland, Surgeon General Rixey,
United States Navy; Secretaries Wilson
and Garfield, who go as far ns Canton,
OF Representatives or the three press
associations, and arphoto graphcr.
"A DIR, Alexander Lambert, tho resi-
dents family physician; j ohm M. Parker
and John A. Mc1lhenny Civil Service
commissioner, whose guest he Presl-
dent will be on the hunting trip In
louisiana will join the party In the
South. WI h M Sl /,
Tho President arrived at tho station
en9minutes 8bcfore starting timc, and
after shaking hands with a number OF
friends. who had come to SEQ him off
entered his car. Il
Mckinley Nlcmoritl.
The first stop will be at Canton, o.
|.to-morruw morning, where the presi.
dent is Ito deliver ali address at the
dedication of the Mckinley memorial.
From Canton tho part 81 vii leave II
| the afternoon for IIeoeuk, Z Towa, y wi iicl
Twill be he starting point Of The lPresi
dents trip down the. Nils sisslppi5 Rlvel
i us thesguest of the Inland Waterway:
/ Commission. y i ss.sf f5 Is {, RI
| S5AfterS5lcaving Canton tho sPrcsilen
Evil deliver several speeches., tho frs
4 OF these being at keokuk on5Tuesday
4 Wednesday, no will speak at ST. Louis
Thursday at Cairo and Friday at Mem
3|phis. from which point 4 lle Will star
flor the canebrukos @of Louisiana. Il.
4 4 On the return trip to Washington
l where he is due October 23d no vii
4 dclivor addresses at Vicksburg ant
i Nashville IN AGENT VS. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30
NlnnHlcd by machinery. Gls
Especial toiThe Times Dlspat CHI.

1 SALISBURY " n. G., Sep TENDER 2 -
John $Hcilig, ngedEAlxteen years, Of this
city, died at a hospltal hero yesterday
afternoon fronl$injuries received imam
accident at the Grace Furniture COM
5 The young mani attempted to adjust
n belt on some machinery and was
caught by the wheels He was fright
fully mangled and injured internally
and never rallied from the shock. 5S EIe
was q son ok. 7. Ieilig,E q we'll
known ci tiZenilh ere. s7 55S3 Fl sf5 Fl
,pany&hcr Friday. n ss{ q 59 594}{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30
THE WE.A4' HER.

I! r. rcaast: Virgin Ia - Partly cloudy.
onday. e 90 ler III east portion . Tues
day; FAR; light north Winds, becom ming
variable. 4iit T,E
North Carolina-lsair, 90 olerF Mon =
day Tuesday, + Str:slight to fresh north
to -northcast Winds, ~ M 5}tjS ~ n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30
STORMS sweet
SOU|T'H|OF FRANCE


Eili AR1s sebtembcrs y .1Y storm
centre III the Sotttl, Of i France day
Shifts s, eassward To- Top,lon the
Tlle grape crop there 6lds% beef entire.
" DESTROY ed, S The loW-l Ing distripts
are submerged. M,iuh diana &c has
been done TO Et lie Port sof ,roulotlE and
the &1rsenEl A here. H Tho historic old
inan-o f-war3s Gturriufe was 81 sWalnped
and was prevented frnn,s slnlting %onlv
BY hard work 2bts the bartsSoE Il, tlYeEi naval
s.tthofit ties, rhe. C:2uncil:-. ueiieral al
has snnhlonedT to-d day to 8aisclifIs
relief measures fist lie y Edc district
td.daN THE weather }}Whs inn. l'he
Hoods there are subslding. + ieI 1,iili-
tatSG did not cease I'll heir work and
much was, done In the WaSS Of ,co,i-
strnctlons Of @tllkes ana 9riverSS wnlls To
lessen the dang 81 4 tlir destruction
Of property should there !. be {; re-
currence9 off3tl,e S t6rins. SONS I@of the
local rains d ran during h to day, 10
night, however, tile sky is iNssin over-
scos;t and d further q oyynp is ex-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30

he saved The settingsof these words
lis thatfby Sthiner III '"The CtuclflXion."
ss.All the Episcopal cioirs in the city.
have been invited to assist at the his.
jtorical and the missionary meetings to
DO held ut tho Auditorium on October
open promptly at 81 i. a5N ~ and the
5choirs are requested .to,Sbe ut tho hal !,
not later than 7:4O p. NJ, and to bring
their own f.hymnals.$ Vcstments will
not be required ut these sefv Ices. 5; III
}saiTlle choirs arc also reminded Of the
special rehearsal at hesAuditoriuln on
Tuesday night at s o'clock sharp The
piano and organ for the Auditorium II ny
meetings have been kindly lent ny
Messrs. Walter d. Moses & Co.
= Thc Choir. Al
4 The choir for the conservation ser
vice or Holy Trinity Church on Tues
day. and for the opening service of3the
General Convention OH "Wednesday, and
also for the tricnnial9 service of the
Woman s. Auxiliary, on yThursday, all Of
which services are at ia. M. will be
composed OF the following well.kn NO , IN
singers, under the direction of Mr.. Ar
THUR Scrivcnort choirmaster,{ and K Mr..
Herbert NJ Phillips, organist: 81,
Misses Emily Gfavatt,sNelllo Gordon,
Virginia Cha1nberlayne; Rebe Newell,
Grace Bidgood, Marianne Mehde, Ellen
Worthnm Bessie Williamson Kate
Meade, Evelyn Glenn#$1udy Gibson,
Mary Ball Anna Purcell, Louisa Pur-
cell, Pngo Gryines. sallio Workman,
Mary I3uughman, Ellen GLENN Mes
danes G., Warren g. r, Brengle
Fl. b. Ware, 1luyk,s A. Scrivcnor CABOT
( Horace Slater;sR. Fl. Meade. u. Scott
Parrish, J. w. Young; 81 Messrs. a.. s
Hurt,J. L. White, Hamilton Basker-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30
DEMANDS / D]s !! I.
Mayor Riddles Wants Charges Aguinxt
Fl III NJ s5S5 Police Cleaned Up. IA
60 n u le.Ea

4 IN ORFOLll VA Ser tember OIL
lowing char ges against the ! Q cal Po-,
lice Department printed Ia q Il local
paper, May or Riddtck has ad dressed
the following lettersto the Board OF
Control regard ess OF the tact that the
paper printing the charges Ia ter 10
the annouH ceme tina NJ tile re- W. no
for them. fur y her than
sSs Narfolk "a Sant atnhAr q s 1aa Z,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30
..ANlUSE,Nll]E I: j I |: IS
t.i3II 81
! nIjOu--ssThe Awake Ming OF Mr. l'ipp.e
;IdlesyOod~-S katinGT Rink Ill Vi i $is%

q. Mr.. Charley Gr apewin and Ills big /
company, will hold the boards at tie
{Bitou this week, starting tonight IN, 4
fGrapew1il will sing his old SOM g, " nh 8
Old Okin- Buckle 85Wh ich made A#htaS
hit here last season. There wi II be tbs
1lHlAl ma the az.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30
Many l,chtlls,5

Many l)chtllSt
fAI,AGA,53 Sept einber 2g.--'rhe great
est distress everywhere y 10 prevalent
as result OF the torlhB ana !. iloods
of astWeels. y. n, Is u, IS i Is
venting fainlsllnd persons ceiling and
eating 1etayel foods tuffs that have
been thrown out&by storekeepers.i The
wor3. Ut clearing AWAY tile S fo,,l-
smelling mud left In the streets n by
Many bodies have been found In the
mud. band oE elnigrants wllicl,
was cpcafr,fed on Il quay the night 81
the flood, awaiting a. steamer. has not
been seen since. and IT is fenred al
Of It's meni bers 1erished. ~
The damage done bysthe food IL
placed at SO, 8 90 ,000.y 1T
+s Fifteen dreds AtoresS vera ri ed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30

K when tho curtain arises ut tho Acad-2
envy to moro evening" II g audlenee5
one side OF the road Ia a bank ldlp9j
al opposite rs n5pretty3s colt age, VIII q
EYerandas covered wi ths old fash oned
in i sweet Williams posiea ana 9th.
eff owors. ( a ittleTinEt Tho background
iiss a. big barn and 10 horas trou gh; "; The
bank Is the stone operated by David
Folly Blxbee and the barn 3 s, Harum''e
property.gi n eed less to say he play 10
tDavid IIarln,,", u ar lnatlxation ofs the
p uIoulnr .bo oil y he work is TIRES
|SIomey,lln, N. 81, s ITheas prod uoti on to
be mad wi he til ssa m q as til ct lich
ran SOL ons in New x orls..- Chi ca 60 ERp0
Phi1adel oh jtis q - sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30
MINIATURE II ALMANAC,

f s1 5g ysiS9g Sent omberl30 III 30 a.
sun Rises. /. 9 llIG,E IT'D la;$ss,
sun SETS I, \. & 6:5 q orn In 8 Il, II:
Moon y rises "a, 4 3 70 EVeniI ..t, IA ;ba
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30

H ST. LOUIS, NJ O.. September ~ Tile
name OF the utlsY Girl Wll,;,y orst ;
u siX-foot, 81 way manor, llucl q Ave-
nue. when I lte att empted 70 hold her
up last THURSDAY III ht lis still uii-
known To the police. al Sss
She is the guest OF Mrs. Frank Ger
hart, of No. q 900 y LYndelH street, and
made them promise not to diytll Sc her lie !
idetltl because her4ltaotlier is rl&poso ,l'
health, hntl she was afraid the news
or the, episode might alarm her.
sS5,tt4fs'Sl1c as from Virginia. said Ger
hart, and comes OF Fighting stock,
although she Is only seven teen, about
five feet ono In height, she is ,Svery
athletic and is u flne8tefnis nlid golf
player Az ~ ~ 81 81 33s b
THURSDAY night shcYfwas 50 lerv-
Gus over her adventure, that she ditl
not eat any dinner. It was fully . ter
minutes after the ATTEMPTED hold q up
before Sic w:is able to tell ME a bout
II, and tho first. liing5sshe said was vas:
Gee! but, rs hit him Estingeerf! And A21t
Ill bet she did, too. S
The young woman yllad been 4 to q
card party. She LEFT N airy land $ IS al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30

CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.
Richmond's weather was warm an
cloudy. Thormometersntn midnight tn 63,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30
n. w. Price

7H.9T SpecIa1ito8 Tho 8TImes-UlspHLc11,I,3 rg93s
b III o AN DIX IL a, & Sc tenber 2?:-M ~
r. w, Price OF Richmond, died this
morning at#,tho Virginia, sans'to rum.
for CONSERVATIVES iatlronYll II ~ 5 20
thirty Ono years Of age, 3 iist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30

After along illness Mr. ~. ~. Nay
at hissresid ence.No. 1oS North :lNxe ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30
VIRGINIA GIRL RCL171S THIEF.
Declines to8 Give Her Nainc to the Police But8Did
tile rrick#in@ Good Fighting

q s,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-01

rivals. The money collected has In
many eases been collected by means
which are immoral If not illegal, and
society could Justify u claim to
part as a fine.
But. after all, there IL n better rom
.edy than the Inheritance tax IL tho
real purpose of the tax Il to be levied
as "A punishment. Instead OF allow
ing tho government To grant prlvi-
lcgos, to create favors aud Co sell
Immunity of great highwayinon. why
not restore the government To It's
Legitimate functions and take away
the special advantages which have
been granted by law2 IL each In
.divldual is put upon his own merits
and left to secure only 80 much as
he can earn, the fortunes will not
be so fabulous as they are now. An
ounce of prevention is worth n
pound OF cure according TO the old
proverb, and Il 10 certainly wiser TO
prevent unjust accommodations than to
permit them TO extend through life
on condition that the government
shall at the end OF the life receive
n share of the plumber.
However, the discussion OF tho i'm
como tax and the inheritance tax
Will educate the people as to what
has been going on I'm the United
States. There has been good deal
OF education already. and there will
be more when public thought Is
turned upon the question of taxa
on.--Commoncr.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-01
INCOME AND INNER
ITANCE TAX
PREVENTION THE BETTER CURE
FOR "SWOLEN FORTUNES"

The income tax. which s'opt for
some 10 years after tho adverse de
cision or tho Supreme court, is again
n subject for discussion. The presi-
dents recognition has brought out
the fact that quite a change has gone
on I'm public sentiment favorable to
the tax, but II has also brought out
the fact equally interesting that the
favor the tax Tho st Louis Globe
Democrat, which can generally be
relied upon to take the side OF pro-
datory wealth, calls halt on the
income tax. IL is raised that so
much money would be raised by the
income tax that no Import duties
would he necessary. This suggestion
alone Will bring all the bcnencerlra
Of high tariff into opposition. They
have been collecting incomes through
the tariff law( and out OF pure graft
tude ought to be willing TO pay an
income tax, but gratitude is not a
prominent quality among those who
enjoy special privileges. They come
to regard them ns vested rights II
the president undertakes to push tho
Income tax, he will have to rely for
his support upon the democrats and
upon those republicans who are I'm a
position to give expression to their
sense OF justice. The Globe Demo
crat editorial may be accepted as
evidence that there Will be strong
plutocratic opposition to the income
tax
Tho discussion, however, has
brought out the fact that some Of
the rich men have come over to the
side OF those who believe I'm the just
ness OF tho income tax. M. Il. ingalls,.
former president OF the Big -Four
railroad and an active opponent OF tho
democratic party I'm 1896, declares
that he is I'm favor OF an income tax,
but he does not want n graded ono
Perry Belmont rs also I'm favor OF an
income tax, but does not want It
levied upon punitive principles, but
as matter OF revenue. Mr. Carne-
gle IL opposed TO the income tax. but
is in favor OF an inheritance tax. He
believes that rich mon ought TO be
compelled to turn over some Of their
surplus wealth At death.
Mr.. Carnegie might give other
reasons I'm defense Of an inheritance
tax Many OF the large fortunes have
been acquired by the monopollzIng
OF markets and by the bankruptcy OF
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-01
PHENOMENAL
CONTIGUOUS RISE

George -. Cortelyou was trained I'm
the gigantic art of listening to every
body and talking to nobody. except
when something was TO be gained by
talking. For years and years patriots
have battered at his ears, but have
heard no answering sally from his
lips. Possibly in his early days there
was temptation to come back, 60
reply TO argue; but not for long. He
learned the value OF the soft pedal,
and he put # on and has kept II
there SO far as reserve is concern
cd ne could give the sphinx six easy
lessons by mall that would mako
that somewhat silent creation think
herself hitherto a phonograph Phil
adclphla Post
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-01
ONLY A FEW.

If any fair minded people fail to
realize what potent factor is the
press in influencing public opinion
it is the mirror that reflects the
passing show. What you are doing
today may not interest John Doe.
but IL may strike Richard Roe just
right. Next week it may be the other
way around: therefore it behooyes
every merchant to keep hustling
every day. There is always so much
trade to be gained and the race is
invariably to the swift.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-01
BAD STOMACH
TROUBLE CURED

Having been sick for the past two
years with bad stomach trouble, a
friend gave me dose of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They did me so much good that !
bought bottle OF them and have
used twelve bottles In all. Today |
am well of n bad stomach trouble
Mrs. John Lowe, Cooper, Maine.
These tablets are for sale by all drug
gists
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-01
THE PRICE OF PEACE

The terrible itching and smartlng,
incident to certain skin diseases, IS
almost instantly allayed by applying
Chamberlain Salve. Price, rs cents.
For sale by all druggists.
The commonwealth., 1907-11-22

Nv lands ~ pcsesd asainst agents,
peddlsrs and hnntsrs, aad VIII prose
onto all such trsspassors.
,. M.ALDRID0E.
0rssawscd. Aiss~ MassA n, 1871.
The commonwealth., 1907-11-22

but also lsaks 10 pocket books.
There's nothing n ths line oi T,Dniug
work that - can't %, and nothing that
- woat do wsll Il hired 70 % 4.
Ths COST viii not y grssts Our
prices ~ ~ high.
Greenwood Shost Natal Merks.
D u I. MoALplN. Rrsp'rs
The commonwealth., 1907-11-22

thoroughncss with low prices Il our
constant aim. We uss our soldering
iron with good saect and not only atop
leaks IN
The commonwealth., 1907-11-22

The Commonwealth earnestly H.
quests oil who are indebted 70 il On
any account % pay up y their earli-
Set ccnyenience. We have several
thousand dollars due "a subscrip-
ticn, JOB printing and sdyersisine
W. need The money, "a prompt
settlsments win ~ hishly sppss
|ciatsd. ;E s||l "a ~ 4 M
The commonwealth., 1907-11-22

Ny lands are posted against agents,
pcddlsrs and solicitors Of oil kinds, and
will prosecute oil saoA tssspssaors.
4. l. SCALES.
Grssuwcod, Aisa.. Fob. I, 1901.
The commonwealth., 1907-11-22

Notice is hereby given that al hunt
Ing and trespassiug Of every kind ia
prohibited on all tho lands We own and
control in Lenore county, Miss.
IL. HALEY.
N. X HALEY.
itta Bens, Miss, Nov. "A, 1907.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-10
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR
THE AMERICAN LEAGUE

CHICAGO. Ill. March s-NIore than
once the American League has accom-
plished clever maneuvers, and one of
them was pulled or last week, when
the Ban Johnson organization beat the
National League in a PRONUNCIATION Of
the playing schedule.
The National must now stand by the
original draft, which is unsatisfactory
TO several club owners. or be put in the
position Of inviting conflicts If the mem
bers decide 20 make changes And il
such conflicts do come. the division Of
patronage X almost sure TO be secured
by the American League.
This is not the first time that the
American League by quick action has
put the National on the defensive. Os-
tensibly the two leagues are very friend
", but there are little business rivalrieS
Of course. Last season the American
League sCh- dule was issued a day in
advance of the National by agreement.
This year the order should have been
reversed. but the American League
schedule got out while tEp rival lea que
was still sQuabbhng over dates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-10
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN LEAGUE
HAS A PROMISING OUTLOOK

DETROIT, Mich, March 9.-From
present indications. eight clubs viii
make Up the Southern Michigan League
this year.
President Jackson has just returned
from trip around the circuit and his
report IS very encouraging
Flint and Bay City Will ia all prob
ability be the additions. II the league
becomes an eiEht-club affair, the towns
viii comprise a total population Of
nearly 2)O.C00- Saginaw is the largest
city in the circuit, with $500. and Te-
cumseh is the last in numbers. with
5000 citizens. The Tecumseh club has
been better supported than several in
the larger cities Mt Clemens, with a
population OF 1000, made money last
year at baseball. The Bay City club
expects TO land the championship again
this year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-10

tent tina, a public scandal resulted at
Ascot Park, Los Angeles. Cal Israeiite
Is tGc colt which afforded Bookmaker
Sol IiChtenstein the butt or a famous
coke. The colt vas in the FuturIty Of
1903 Coming down from Saratoga, y.
y. the night before the race. some one
asked SOL as TO what chance he
thought lsraelitc possessed in the Flu
turity. Said the poaderous purveyor Of
odds "Oh, I don't know lie might
win 10y a nose"
Israelite Was bred by James r. Keene,
and al one time that turfman refused
$1,000 FOR the horse. Jerry Weinberg,
Brooklyn. y. Y. lawyer and sports
man. offered that price He was by
IsidOr. IsraeIiJe was entered in a sell
ing race at an estimated value Of 500
when death staIked in. As some one
once said, you can ran a thousand
miles "a the turf"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-10
VANDERBILT CUP COURSE
WILL HAVE TO BE CHAN GED

NEW YORK. March 9.-Disappolnt-
ment IS in store for thousands who
have anticipated the pleasure OF seeing
the Vanderbilt auto cup race IN Octo-
Der.
Treasurer Jefferson de Mont Thomp-
son is authority for the statement that
the contest is TO be held at the most
remote point possible on Long Island,
in order. he SAYS, 20 avoid the unman-
ageable crowds that attended the last
Gun race. For this reason, he SAYS.
the Long Island Motor Parkway will
be constructed, near .Riverhead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-10
ANTICIPATION.

Cheer up, Cheer up, Look forward
Hopel
The weather may be chilly now,
But soon you'll work the baseball dope,
And with the umpire have a row.
Exchange.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-10

This city has been the port Of entry
and the trying out school OF all the Aus
tralian cracks that have visited the
United states. We had the first glimpse
of Peer JacksOn's straight left, Of
Lanky Bob's fTeckled right and OF
George Dawson's dread kidney blows
We gave Jim Hall his certificate OF
merit when he played a three-round rat
apan on beWildered Aleck Groggain's
homely mug. We sympathized with Ed
die Graney when George Mulholand.
who didn't want 10 be tried out, pOked
his elbow sqUaTely into the honest
blacksmith's eye. and we cneered
Graney when he converted every ring
post into "A sliding seat in order 10 e.
cape Billy Murphy's murderous wal
lOps-