davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-06

FOR SALE-New self computing
butchers scales with other fixtures
Call 1882 Main street 5-tf
FOR SALE-Complete butcher outfit.
Call 1882 Main street 19-tf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13

money has been contributed by the
provincial societies. Several propositions
are at the moment under the discussion
OF the committee or the Jockey club for
the Immediate beneflt OF racing. Thus
probably the club VIII secure subsorip-
lions TO good slres AT home or abroad
and hand thom over at reduced price 10
owners OF approved mares. II is impos-
sible to guess the reception that Will be
accorded TO the proposition affecting in
ternatIonal racing, suggesting that
foreign visitor shall bo qualified TO run
for a handicap unless he has previously
figured In "A race OF qualified for sell-
Ing handicap. unless he hns won at least
one race. while tho amount for which
he might enter TO be claimed shall in no
case be lower than $500.
Another proposition. born probably OF
the riot at Longchomps. would seem 10
give the stewards the right OF annullIng
any start In the ovcnt OF the majority
OF the horses at the post not getting on
satisfactorily Perhaps the most start
ling among the additions suggested In
the Belgium rules of racing is the eNten-
sion OF oil those dire pains and penal
ties which awaited the luckless wight
who expressed any opinion contrary TO
the high. mighty, and magnificent mcIH-
bers OF the race committee. II has been
proposed that this comminatoTy clause
shall affect even those who venture to
attack the stewards or officials even be-
yond the precincts OF the racecourse
so that a man who applies some swear
words after he has LETT the course may
nnd himself fined. and in case OF Sec
ond offence, warned on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13

ed competitors. The tournament pro-
moters had no alternative,
The freak car alarm, however, seems
to have been premature. The big eight
cylinder probably will not be present this
year. as Arthur Lee Guinness the own
er, has a wealthy uncle, who does not
want his heir TO cross the Atlantic. The
big twelve cylinder car. which was not
ready for the Vanderbilt Cup race. VIII
not be In the race: neither VIII Alfred
O. NanderbiltS eight cylinder car. which
was not n success. so that Stanley OF
Massachusetts Is the only nightmare 10
the manufocturers. who believe that all
automobiles should have four cylinders
and weight only 2204 pounds
Senator Morgan believes that 'suffl-
cient unto the day is the evil thereof"
and Will not predict what the future may
bring forth In tournaments for Florida
He continued; III was not decided TO
hold tournament IN Florida until after
the Vanderbilt Cup race. 1t takes money
70 run the annual tournament, and the
financial backing comes from one source
the tournaments are no longer making
any returns they viii cease. II is easy
TO run tournaments near New York
pecially II $1,000 entrance fee Is asked
and the drivers get nothing in return,
but that sort OF thing is not possible
In Florida. The Florida tournament does
give the driver a chance of victory, as
there are twenty races or more run
In the week, besides record trials for oil
classes or machines. After going TO large
expense the entrent In the road race gets
one chance. and that is all there js TO
TT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13
FAMOUS HORSE TO RETIRE.
Cruzados Considered One of the Best
Five-Furlong Runners on Turf.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 12-Within the
next month the racing days Of Cruaados.
the grand sprinter, which is the property
OF E. j, hucky) Baldwin. will be over,
as the seven -year-old son OF Emperor Of
Norfolk Atlanta II. is destined to take
MS iustrious sire's place in the Santa
Anita stud about February ] and will be
seen no more a; the races. The horse at
the present time is In the best possible
condition. owing 20 the pains taken and
intelligent efforts of his trainer, Thomas
H. Cooke and many horsenlen believe
that there are few horses In the country
that can take the measure of Cruzados 81
Ave or five and a half furlongs on race
which is free from any humping or
croudinc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13
Princeton Hockey Team In Trouble.
,une Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special sporting service
PRINCETON. y. j.. Jan. l2.-Prnce-
ton university is having unusual trouble
with its hockey team, The faculty has
recently passed a rule which prevents
student from playing on more than Two
varsity athletic teams in one collegiate
wear This rule hurts the defense field
Of the Tigers 10 great extent The
most promising candidates for point are
Tenny and Dillon, the querterbacks or
better Of the two, and both are a great
deal superior 10 Coke, who Is third on
the string OF point players: Tenny. is,
however A pole vaulter OF some little
ability, and intends to give up hockey
so that he may try for the track team In
the spring. Dillon plays on the Tiger
~ bockey Another thing that has hurt
TIE Tiger seven Ia the rule that bars
freshuen. There are several good play
ers in the class OF 1910. who WEI, no"
ewer moi he eligible TO play until next
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13
dEMEN'S SPRING SCHEDULE.
ay Scoot Upon Return From
South Will Announce Dates.
Special Sporting Service.

~ npsclal sporting Service.
ruSGTON. KY. Jan. l2.-Horsemen
|1re hoping the Kentucky associa-
|Fnng meeting can begin the COM
~ on the date IL closed last year
y Whenever the plant is ordered
Ia The executors OF the late Capt.
ntoTn " Will be purchased by his
sL Capt. Harry Brown. his success
u Inc turf and in the breeding
seoelation, is expected home from
'nth soon after The new year be-
tnd his plans for a spring race
mere In 1907. as IN 1905 and 1905,
"a De perfected The local train
1x dates beginning on MAY ! and
on May 9 would suit horses
mere much better than beginning
mem as early as April 23. the
gay OF the meeting last spring.
scnulte, the Louisville turfman,
,Iso ,rso two Of his coming two year
a4ng the brown colt b. ARA
by. oy Argyle. Akron; and Al
me rsirne he has selected for
slnut hily by imp. Alyescot-Fanny
Sney, by Ten Brock Akron is
'ytner 20 the stake winner Yazd.
M winner of the Tennessee and
n oaks races; Bats. q stake win
'r1 Lllite, a two year old winner
EnW,e In 1906.
"A Mere Hin yearlings Of 1907.
ys Z. ". Moore. number seven
,ss and he has the good fortune
zen colts In the bunch and seven
~ me bulk of the youngsters ara
Tx Is, iIgoldsoy. the home stallion AZ
|ss nlll stud Oots Bros Will he
IN ihason OF 1907 with a string OF
IN norses, eight Of which are com
ts ssE, ,olds. Howard Oots Will win
LLdole at the Kentucky associa-
r-eeN, and the firm will do their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13
dan RUNNER
|(OM|NG CHAMPION
|ring Says Lad Is Greatest
Runner on Earth
Today.
lES ON A FARM
\ AND PACED BY HORSE
/ Won Everything Competed
m With Ease and Breaks
Record.
Special Sporting Service.

~ Special Sporting Service.
rs0yTo, Ont. Jan. 12.-Thomas
5ai. the Indian long distance run
'nJ Issued 2 sweeping challenge 10
I 3uerica's fastest man. He pre-
"a race with Nebrich OF the New
IA. C.. or Bonhag OF the Irish y
IN club. He is willing. however.
.r professional and make a match
rney. Although only 10 years. old.
bal Is the fastest runner over
cs OF ground in Canada. He has
competed in three events In his
tut the way in which he won all
|ns stamps him as q marvel OF en-
Ice Until last October. when he
.ihe Marathon race in Toronto,
boat was unknown TO the sporting
In that race he was matched
b the fastest men In the Domition
~fore the race was considered To
|rD chance TO win. He arrived in
plo the day before the race from
6me at Caledonia, and slept at
Esuse. The day of the race ne arose
o'clock In The morning. and before
shsr con estants were out OF bed
u covered the full course. When
Eahed he showed no signs OF ia
b the race was called in the after
he Jumped 10 the lead at the start
ever lost command. He was ap-
tT as fresh at the finish as when
RED. On Thanksgiving day he wcZ
aerpl race at Hamilton. Ont, go
that he was hailed as n worthy
sor OF the mighty Deerfoot, A
|aTs ago, while the ground was COW
NTH a foot of snow, he won the
cup at Hamilton. Ont. and es-
ed a new worlds record for ten
He ran that distance in 81 min
nd 80 seconds, lowering the mark
" Elwood Hughes by nearly three
B. Longboat trains on farm,
he is employed. Every day he
from five TO twenty miles. Some
lie runs alone. hut on most occa-
ne Is paced by horse. He weighs
ean 40 pounds and is feet
lhl. Sherring. the Canadian hero
Olympic games. says the Indian
I greatest runner on earth He
e Is simply a machine built 10 run
tgtsncee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13
AUTOMOBILE RACES
At ORhOHD BEACH
Big Field of Entries for Auto
Races in Florida Next
Month.
Tribune Special Sporting Service

NEW YORK. Jan, 12.-DIscussing the
future OF automobilism Senator w. j..
Morgan said "A few weeks ago II
looked II we would not have many
fast cars at the meet. but we are now
sure OF several large and powerful rae
ing cars. The amateur driver will be
seen in larger numbers at the coming
records from one to one hundred miles
VIII again receive a shaking up, There
was much feeling over the so-called
freak car being allowed To compete,
and at least one American manufacturer
went out OF his way to try to induce
other manufacturers 10 stay out OF the
Florida races because OF these cars,
which under the rules. must be accept
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13
HALF-IMIL[|OH FOR
BELGIUM RACING
Suburban HippOdrOme at Forest
Has Raced During Fifty
Days.
-ibune Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
BRUSSELS. Jan, l2.-Raeing in Bel
gium has been summarized. The year
1905 has witnessed 1i7 meetings. with
total of SO races and added none.
amounting to $3.50. 900. The suburban
hippodrome at Forest has raced during
fifty days, and has contributed some
thing like s125. 300 towards the racing
budget or nearly as much as the Ostend
society. which has been In such -four
ishlng condition since Baron Van Loo
took Il In hand. Groenendal and Bolts
fort. under the Immediate auspices OF
the Belgium Jockey club have offered
S25 600 more. and the rest OF the added
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13
SULLIVAN FAVoRS BOXING
President of A. A. U. Says Amateur
Boxing Should Be Encoura ged.

tribune Special Sporting Service
NEW YORK. Jan. l2-President James
b sullivan OF the A. A. T. has come out
strongly in favor Of amateur boxing in an
adoress 10 the board OF managers OF the
centrai association of the A 4. T. re-
Gently, II am in favor of amateur box
Ing, and think IL should be encouraged" -"
eaid MIR. Sullivan. but / do not think
that the blame for obstacles in its pro-
gress lies with the boxers as much as
with the promoters of boxing exhibitions
II the club or the promotrs would not Of
Ter the boxers money, they would not be-
come professionals. Boxing can be kept
clean II the promoters will only stop CIV
ing cash prizes"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13
FOR SIMON PURES.
Pennsylvania Has Fostered Intercolleg
iate Associations in tie East.

TTibune Special Sporting Service.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Jan. 12.-The
University II PENNSYLVANIA athletic au-
thorities are deeply interested in the
giate Athletic association OF the United
States PENNSYLVANIA is the only mem
her Of the Eastern "be five" which has
Joined the association, and the Quakers
want r. to succeed. PenI's sole object
In Joining the new association was TO
Bring about 4 better organization Of COL
lege sports. believing that an association
~ this kind Is the surest means OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13

eradlcatng present day evils. For
years, Pennsylvania has lost no opportu-
nifty 10 foster intercollegiate associations
In the East. The Qunkers are nraCi!-
cally responsible for the present basket
ball and swimming associations and are
likewise factors In the Organization OF
the leagues which control wrestling and
cross country running.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13
A Gentle Hint.

Mr. Smithers.
Well, Johnny?'
''Wheu you were little boy an fel.
lers came TO see your sister, did they
ever give you a quarter TO go out and
play7 7'-Louisville Courier"J ournal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13

.,, nISt racing next season here Oots Bros.
VIII again race their fast mare, Auro-
SeNeI, tnls year, but 1t is likely they
viii braed her In the spring and retira
her to the stud along in the summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-25
ROBBERS TERRORIzE A TOWN
Night Waterman Shot, Another
Beaten and other Persons In
1ured at HOrneIl, N. Y.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, May A-An at
tempt was made early today by a gang OF
yeggmen to loot and terrorize the city Of
Hornell, as a result of which Watchman
John Henay was fatally shot Watchman
Thomas Kelley severely beaten, several cit
izens injured and three yeggmen, Joseph
Carroll, Raymond English and Harry
Thomas. were arrested English and
Thomas having been wounded in a run
ming fight with the police The robbers
first appeared at a grocery, where they
tered. A woman living next door put her
head out at a window, whereupon three
shots were fred at her, which broke the
windows, flying glass cutting the woman.
The gang then broke into the Steuben silk
mills, where they were surprised by Watch
man Kelly whom they beat into insensi-
bility. They later appear at the street
railway Offices, where they were confronted
by Watchman Hendy. Firing ensued on
both sides and Hendy was fatally shot. By
this time pursuit OF the robbers was begun.
They Jumped on a moving freight train
and the police and posse followed on q
switch engine. Carroll, one Of the robbers,
Jumped into the river from the freight, fol-
lowed by a policeman, who swan 100 yards
and arrested the man al the point Of his
pistol. One Of the other robbers escaped
in the direction Of Canistee. The Canistee
police met them with shotguns and Thomas
and English were wounded before they
would give up
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-25
SIX JURORS FOR SCHMITz
Man who Got Municipal Contracts tn
Exchange for Campaign COntrI-
buttons Excluded.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. May 24-Six Of
the twelve jurors who will try Mayor Bu-
gene Z. Schmitz on the charge Of extorting
money from keepers Of French restaurants
have been finally selected and sworn. and
the prospect is that the jury will be com
pleted by the middle of next week.
The feature Of todays proceedings was
the examination Of Talesmhn Charles W.
Welch, senior member Of the Weber com
pany, furniture dealers in San Francisco
and Los Angeles. The inquiry into WEIGH g
fitness TO try the mayor resolved itself
into heated battle between Special Prose
cutor Hiram w. johnson and Attorney
John J. Barrett Of the defense. Welch con-
fessed IN answering a series Of extremely
poilnted questions by the prosecution that
he had sought and obtained the friend
ship Of Abraham Ruef. the indicted polit-
ical boss, for the Weber company in its
successful biddings on municipal supply
contracts, and that he had coincidentally
paid Ruef money several times Ito help
along the mayoralty campaigns of
Schmitz."
welch was eventually dismissed on re-
peated challenge for cause by the state.
An incident Of welch's examination was
the claim by him that he had contributed
continuously and indiscriminately, as all
business men are compelled TO DO 10 cam
paign funds" and that he not only had
given TO the campaign of District Attorney
Langdon (vho is backing the whole bribery
graft investigation and prosecution), but
had advised him TO run for the Office.
The schmitz tral will be resumed on Mon
day morning. W
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-25
ERIE MACHlNlSTS ARE OUT
President of the international Arso-
citation Calls Men from Work
Trouble Over PIecewOrk.

BTNGHAMTON, N. J., May A-James
O'Connell president Of the International AS
sociation OF Machinists. this afternoon called
out the entire force Of the union mac chin-
lists on the Erie railroad, about 3O00 men.
At Susquehanna, Pa, about 19O obeyec
the order.
The strike, which has been under con-
sideration for several months, has been
caused by the dissatisfaction of the men
over the piece work.
SCRANTON, Pa. May 2L-The macllin-
lists at the Erie shops in Dunmore quit
work today. The strike was in compliance
with a telegram from National President
James OConnell OF the machinists In
Washington. At Dunmore I2O machinists
and helpers walked out -Four hundred
are affected at the Susquehanna shops. 5rhe
strike is a protest against piece work
CLEVELAND. o.. May 2.-The men srn-
pioyed In the machine shops OK the Erie
road IN this city quit work and went on
strike at i O'Clock this afternoon. The
Erie machinists at Youngstown also struck
today.
NEW YORK. May 2A-At the oflces Of
the Erie railroad in this city II was stated
today that nothing was known Of q gen.
eral strike OF machinists.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-25
She RegaiDs Consciousness for ksnent and
Asks for Drink.
Or. RIxtY ARRIVES FROM WASHINGTON
Ks Says There is Decided Improvement in
Paralysis
BULLETIN ISSUED 5Y PHYSICIANS
IL says Principal DifacuIty is 90
Give SUFFICIENT NourtEhment-MrS.
Sarah Duncan at Her
Bedside.

CANTON. O. May A-Dr. Porteman. al
ter call on Mrs. Mckinley this morning.
issued this bulletin
Il have found Mrs. Mckinley much bet
ter in every way this morning. Her heart
action and circulation are better. She ral-
lied enough to ask for a drink OF water
this morning. but Immediately lspsed into
unconsciousness"
DR.. Portmen added that the result is in
doubt, as a relapse may come on at any
time and her constitution is In such q con-
dition thst she can hardly Withstand a
severe attack.
Mrs. Mckinley passed a night Of rest
and quiet, but at times showed indications
Of semi-consciousness. Under tho watchfui
care Of four nurses special effort is made
70 administer every possible means for her
comfort
Her attending physician did not can un-
TIL II o'clock last night, as he considered
the condition Of the patient such that moth
ing more could be done than nurses would
faithfully attend to.
This morning it was announced that Mrs.
McKinleys condition was improved over
that Of yesterday TO such an extent there
is hope Of her survival for several days
Surgeon General Rixey arrived today, ac-
companied by Secretary CCFtelyou, who
hurried here from New York. They en-
tered the Mckinley carriage and was
driven TO the home OF the patient
At n:9O o'clock after a consultation OF
Drs. Porteman, Eyman and Rixey, DR..
Rixey gave out the following statement:
Mrs McKinley's, condition is more ia
vorable. We hope and believe that she will
improve, Her condition, however. is seri-
GUS. The principal difhculty 10 to give
s,Ifac acieut nourishmeut
There is a decided Improvement as to
the paralysis, which was limited to one
arm"
Mrs. Sarah Duncan. sister OF the late
president. reached Canton today and went
at once 10 Mrs. McKinley's bedside. Miss
Helen Mckinley, sister OF the late presi-
dent, was unable TO come because Of IN
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-25
EDDY CASE ARGUMENT ENDS
Judge ChamberIain orders All An
dRvtt- and Citations TiIed by
Next Tuesday.

CONCORD. N. H, May a.-Argumeuts
were completed in the Merrimsck county
superior court today on the motion Of the
trustees Of the estate Of Mary Baker O.
Eddy, head Of the Christian Science church,
to intervene and be substituted as plaintiffs
in the suit brought by her son. George W.
Glover. and others 70 compel an accounting
Of her property. Judge R. n. Chamberlain,
the presiding Justice, issued an order that
all afhdavits and citations in the case be
filed by next Tuesday, and his decision on
the motion will be given later.
All day an interested crowd, made up in
large part Of members OF the Christian
Science church, filled the court room.
Dewitt c. Howe summarized the am
.dvits Of his clients, making from them the
points that Mrs. Eddy's trustees have de-
termined this case in advance; that MS
Bddy's son, in taking his action IN her
behalf. was moved by the true considera-
ton and real affection: that trusts like the
one Mrs Eddy recently made have been
made by her in the past TO meet certain
cxigencies, and that when these exigenoies
disappeared the trustee disappeared.
Mr.. Howe said that Mr.. Streeter had
taken up all possible questions except the
one directly at issue.
The question Of the benefit of this
trust deed to Mrs. Eddy has not been
touched by Mr.. streeter," said Mr.. Howe.
LAS a matter Of fact, the giving ~ this
trust deed after the suit OF Eddy against
Frye Cthe original action Of the next
friends) has been begun was not only OF no
legal effect, but highly improper"
Among the points which Mr.. Howe sought
to make were that q next friend can be
removed for cause and in no other way;
that the court can take jurisdiction for the
benefit Of persons not found by judicial In
quiry to be non compos mentis.
The issue" said Mr.. Howe, lis simply
this: Have the trustees the legal right
70 be substituted for the plaintiffs in Eddy
against Frye?
Mr. Streeter substituted for this real
issue q false and feigned one, namely, do
Baker and the others believe the cause OF
Eddy against Frye to be without merit7
They say in effect that they believe the
plaintiff has no case and they swear 70 that
belief in their afldavits. They say that
Mrs. Eddy thinks as they do. She does.
She thinks as Frye does and she will think
as Frye does so long as she and be stay
at Pleasant View together"
Mr.. Howe insisted there was no evidence
20 show that the trustees had a right 10
enter into the case In any capacity save
as Defendants
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-25
FIGHT MOVE OF PACKERS
81. Louis Live stock Exchange Asks
that Shipments of Cows he
Held Back.

EAST ST. LOUIS. III. May "A meeting
Of the Live Stock exchange. composed OF
about twenty-eight commission firms was
held at the National Stock yards today
for discussion Of the new rule that applies
TO all packing house centers in regard to
the post mortem examination Of cows and
heifers and the possible rejection OF car
casses. A resolution was adopted that
they refuse 10 sell cows and heifers under
the restrictions imposed by the packers
Letters 20 hundreds OF shippers all over
the south southwest and west were sent
out after the meeting advising that this
class Of stock be held back until the con-
troversy is settled It is stated the pack
ers have issued a new rule 10 so into effect
next Monday stipulating that they viii de-
cline 70 buy cows end helfsrs except with
the right 70 reject after killing
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-25
CAPTAIN BLAMED FOR WRECK
Court Reports on Loss of
PrinEesEin Victoria Luise
Near KinEston.

HAMBURG, May A-The Admiralty
court has decided that the wreck Of the
Hamburg American line steamer PRINCES
sin Victoria Luise near Kingston, Jamiaca,
December le last, was due 10 Captain
Brunsvigs mistaking one light for another
and maintaining full steam at a time when
he should not have done so. The decision
OF the court concludes with saying that
Captain Bruaswig neglected his duties as
commander Of the vessel by locking him
self in his cabin and committing suicide
after Il ran on the rocks instead Of trying
70 save the ship and passengers, who, how
ever, were all safely landed.