davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
COLIN EASILY WINS
IN GREAT EuIuRIIY.
Continued from First Page.)

but the way was not clear, and he was
shut off.
Quick Response to Lash.
Then the boy pulled his whip and
dashed the Commando colt with two
or three singing whip blows. Colin
jumped to the front like flash, and
from that time on Miller had only to
keep his head straight to win. Bar
None. numerically flayed by Jack
Martin, ran wonderful race, and
Etwo-year- thus far shown. Chapnl-
tepec contested every inch of the way,
and it was only the ms X III
ness of Bar None under punishment that
cost the pacemaker the place. IN the
stretch the field began to crack under
the strain of the pace set by the
leaders, and the unplaced horses were
badly strung out. The second Keene
entry, ReEt!gouche, was scratched and
F. f. Gardeners Countermand was add
ed for the honor of running last.
August Belmont's Fair Play, heavily
played for the place and to show. was
an indifferent fourth, Meelick was
fifth. Jim Gaffnev 1ivth rsaaucoupa
seventh and countermand eight.
Other Races Good sport.
The events outside of the Futurity
furnished interesting contests. De-,
mund won the fall handicap at six.
furlongs, quite handily, after a duel.
first with Court Dress and then with
Ben Ban. John M. p, the imported
steeplechaser, which caused such q
sensation at Saratoga by refusing the
last jump Of race In which he had
a lead Of fifty lengths. ran kindly to-
day and won as his rider pleased In
the Inaugural steeplechase handicap, at
two miles
Summarizes.
First race-three year olds, one mile
-Arlmo Gao to ~ first, Dashnway 6
to ~, second, Iittleton Maid q TO 81
third. Time, lao 3-5.
I Second race--4Inaugural Ste,eplechase,
about two miles-John M P. g to 81
first. Bayonet q to 81 second, Jimmy
Lane Il to AZ third. Time. 4:05.
Third race-the Fall Handicap. six
furlongs. main course-Demund "a to
~ first. Ben Ban g to 81 second,
Brookdale Nymph g to 81 third Time.
1913 2-5,
Fourth race--the Futurlty, six fur
longs, Futurlty course-Colin Il to 81
first, Bar None( e. to ~ second, Chapul-
tepec g to 81 third. Time, III 1-5.
Fifth Neutrality-suspicious. and up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
nnserunners to Sprint.

OF talk and diversity of opinion on the
subject of whether Wally Clements,
the left tielder of Jersey City is
faster man on the bases than Jack
Thoney. of Toronto. that it is not
unlikely that they will be matched to
run the circuit against time when
Jersey City visits Toronto on their APP
preaching Western trip. Thoney holds
the record of 10 1-5 seconds for a cir
cult of the bases.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01

road Mr.. stillman was lifted from his
seat, striking ar upright connecting
with the roof OF the car. His auto
goggles We're broken as a result and
piece of glass pierced the eye. Small
or pieces Of glass became lodged in
the eyelid. Mr.. Stillman's eye was
bandaged. and with his party he CON
tinued to Bennington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
From Umpire. Standpoint.

'If an umpire does not make q mis-
take-welI, what OF it?" says Umpire
Jack" Stafford DO we not have.
every day, from 200 to 500 decisions
to make? II ballpIayer accepts ten
fielding chances with not more than
one error, he has done a good days
work. Yet. If an umpire, in accepting
from 200 to 500 chances, makes the
smallest of errors. he is attacked by
the raging fans"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
the members of the Richmond club
joining the Deep Run members In or
der to get practice for to-morrow's

der to get practice for to-morrow's
shoot.
Some good scores were made Mr..
Wiley Lawrence easily carrying off
the honors for the focal shooters. with
the good score of 46 out of 90. win
ming a leg" on the Dupont trophy
and the weekly medal Of the club. This
is the first time both medals have been
won by the same Vooter this season.
For the visitors. Mr.. English. of
Bristol. Va. was easily high gun, with
SO out of 100 and As out OF the last go.
Messrs. Bloxton and Shepherd OF
Roanoke. had the scorer busy chalk
ing up good scores.
At 9 o'clock tomorrow morning j.
A. Anderson, manager of the interstate
association. will call the first squad to
the traps, composed OF the following
well-known shots: r. A. Hall. John p.
Kiracofe. j. F.. Lloyd. William Holland,
r. S. Baskerville, at which time will
open the best shoot of the South. The
traps are In excellent working order,
and a good time is assured all who
attend. Yesterdays score follows.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
OLD FOOTBALL MAN HURT.


stillman, Yale 500, Injured In Peculiar
Automobile Accident.
NORTH ADAMS, August 31.-Philip
T. Stillman, OF Philadelphia, centre
rush on the Yale football team of 1895.
was badly injured about the head and
eyes a few days ago in an unusual
auto accident. He was coming from
Pittsfield with party of six, and as
the car went over depression In the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
B1WL|HG H0NORs
At LAKE ALLEYS
Messrs. Edwards and Walden and
Miss Wyatt Roll the High
est Scores.

A lively contest was rolled the Lake
Alleys last Tuesday and Thursday nights.
Mr.. whitmore captured the prize or Tues
day night. and Mr.. Brown won on Thursday
night Mr.. Edwards won the ten-pin prize
on Wednesday night. Scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01

ward. mile and three-sixteenths on turf
--Acrobat q to ~ first, Tony Bonero
Is to ~ second. Phil. Finch e. to -
third. Time, 1:5g 2-5.
Sixth race--six furlongs-Live Wire
Is to y first, Home Again 6 to 81
second. Black Oak Il to 81 third. Time,
LIS 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
Many Crack Shots Faced Traps
at Deep Run Hunt

There was great outpouring. Of
SCATTER gun" artists yesterday after
noon at the Deep Run Hunt Club. for
ty-fve shooters facing the traps.
cd for by the gathering OF shooters at
the interstate shoot, which commences
Tomorrow on these grounds under the
auspices of the Deep Run Hunt Club
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01

~ ESans ..'.','......''y. ...,. w
i Mr.. Edwards rolled the highest score In
ten-pins for the week; score eos. Mr..
Walden rolled the highest score In goose-pins
for the week; score. 12s Miss Wyatt rolled
the highest score In ten-pins and goose pins
ten-pin score, 104; goose-pln score, So.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01

Fourth race--the Futurity, six fur
longs, Futurlty course-Colin Il to 81
I first, Bar None,.(2 to ~ second, Chapul-
tepec (8 to 81 third. Time, I'LL 1-5.
Fifth race--three-year-o ids and up
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29

The suit which had been
brought against Mrs, Mary Ba-
ker Eddy 70 test her capabilIty
to manage her own affairs, has
been discontinued by the plain.
tits.
The instigators Of the suit
failed to find SUFFICIENT testi'
mony to prove their point and
the result was that this remark
able woman showed mental abili-
ty and vitality beyond the aver
age person Of IS years of age.
Il is generally regarded that
the suit was fled as an attack on
this aged leader Of Christian
Science by a few yellow journal.
lists seeking sensational news; to
prove her friends disloyal and
herself incompetent, and to
.brand her religion as q fraud.
AT all events the suit failed in the
original purpose of the plaintiffs
and will no doubt stop many Of
the cynically inclined people
from criticising.
1t matters not what her views
may be or whether they conform
exactly to ours, Mrs. Eddy is en-
titled to the respect of the peo-
pie. Her sanity has passed the
test Of celebrated alienists and
her mind has been unimpared.
Such a proceeding as was insti-
gated should have been kept out
of the courts.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29
The New State Primary Law.

BY the new primary lave in
Missouri the qualified voters Of
the state must make choice Of
candidates for elective officers,
except city officers, county su.
perintendents OF schools or viii
lage or district officers at a state
primary TO be held on the first
Tuesday in August every second
year. The first election under
this statute viii occur August 4
next, but at least sixty days be-
fore that date candidates for a
state office must file a petition
signed by at least one per cent
of the vote of his party, and this
one per cent must be distributed
over az least six different coun-
ties. Candidates for a county
Iohce, sixty days before the pri-
mary, must file their names and
addresses with the county clerk,
state the offices to which they
aspire, and the party on whose
ticket they will run. For county
Offices this personal declaration
sufices.
In the case Of congressman, at
least two per cent. Of the voters
of the district must petition for
his candidacy, and this two per
cent. must come from at least
one.tenth of the precincts of one
half the counties in the district.
Each signer of a nomination pa
per may sign but one such paper
and shall declare that he intends
to support the candidate named,
adding place of residence and
date Of signing. On the primary
ballot at the August election a
space will be left where the voter
is to write his choice of ward or
township committeeman. At the
ensuing general election in No
vember the voters will indicate
their choice for United States
seaator. Thus the voters of
Missouri themselves are to take
the place of former state conven-
tons, except in the choice Of
presidential electors and dele
gates to national conventions,
who are to be chosen in such
way as the state committees may
prescribe. 1t is peculiarly the
duty of voters to familiarize them.
selves with the provisions of the
new state primary law.-GIobe-
Dem.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29
Hume stock Show.

We are in receipt ola premium
list from the Hume Stock Show
and Agricultural Exhibit. which
is TO be in Hume Thursday, Sept.
10, 1907. The premium list has
an endless variety Of special
offers which will bring plenty of
entries in competition. The cat
alogue is well printed and is a
credit to a country ofiee like the
Hume Telephone. A big
bunch Of people from here will
probably take in this big event.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29

The "unwriten law" plea was
the object of an attack by Roscoe
Pound, dean of the University OF
Nebraska school of law, at the
meeting of the American Bar
association. He said in part.
The appeals of the so called
unwritten law are appeals from
the clear and settled law TO the
individual feelings of citizens,
Much of this individual self as.
sertion against the law is due nc
doubt TO the lack of a settled so.
Gals standard Of justice during
a period of transition. But Z
large part must be attributed to
a widespread disrespect for law
and to a general sentiment that
unless the individual does sc
assert himself, he or those in
whom he feels an interest viii
not be dealt with as justice re.
quires."
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29
Rheumatism.

when pains or irritation exist on
any part Of the body, the application
Of Ballard's snow Liaiment gives
prompt relief. =. w. Sullivan, Prop.
sullivan House. El Reno, OK, writes;
II take pleasure IN Recommending
Billiards. SNOW Liniment 20 all who
are AFFLICTED with rheumatism. III b
the only remedy have found that
Gives immediate relief" a5e. SOC aud
800. Sold By opera Drug Co.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29

The fruit crop in Missouri,
taken as a whole, is perhaps
nearer a failure than for any
year in the history Of the State.
The condition of apples compar-
ed with an average fruit crop is
only 9. The peach crop is also q
practical failure except along the
Mississippi River hills in South
east Missouri, particularly in
Perry county, where some or
chards report a good crop; also
in the south central Ozark region
in the neighborhood Of Koshkon.
ong and south, a fair crop is be.
ing harvested. Pears and plums
are also a practical failure.-Bol
ivar Free Press.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29

A Missouri exchange threat.
ened one day last week to publish
the name of the young man who
was seen with his sweetheart's
head on his shoulder if he didn't
come across with a dollar on
subscription. Twent Y sever
young fellows slipped in and
subscribed and paid the dollar.
The editor has letters from two
or three others saying they will
hand him a dollar the first time
they are III town. We might try
that here but would have no use
for the money that would be
brought in.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29

An exchange puts it right
when it says that there is
no reasonable excuse for any
man to live in a town II he does.
MT like il. If you have no word
of commendation to say for your
town, its institutions or people,
emigrate. You won't stop the
town clock by going away. The
church bells viii have the same
musical ring, the little dogs will
play just as well and the pure
air, bright sunshine and spark
ling water viii have the same
health-giying properties. Speak
a good word for your neighbors,
If you can; If you cannot, don't
eyerlastingly enlarge on their
faults. If you have become
thoroughly disgruntled, move
away; go somewhere where
things will suit you.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29
Bryan,s Inconsistency.

After Bryan's return from
abroad, his chief hobby was the
government ownership Of rail-
roads. He preached it to the
believing followers in the eastern
states. Others took it up and a
mighty lot Of breath was wasted.
Roosevelt believes in gov
ernmental control and of course
William Jennings claims the Gre
dit for having his ideal policies
Endorsed.
But the inconsistency of Bryan
is now shown in his striking out
the ownership of railroads alto
gether because a few southern
states are "agin" it.
Isn't Bryan merely a politician.
instead of an ideal statesman.
silver tongued orator or words
TO that effect?
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29
Farmers q Manufacturer Bank

Farmers & Manufacturer Bank.
We publish in this issue, the
largest statement ever made by
a bank in Bates County-that Of
the f.. & NJ. Bank Of this city.
Their loans and discounts on
personal security and chattel
mortgages are $2l5, 1922
They also have first mortgage
Bates Co. real estate loans TO the
amount of $44,691.77.
Their total deposits are $685.,
10000.
They have in their vault and
on deposit In city bank In cash,
Sl0o. O63.72
The grand total amounts TO
.$l77, 1852. 80 or almost one-half
million dollars. The business
of this bank has increased $50,
5000 since the paid the deposits
Of the Rich Hill Bank.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29
Hsrblns

Renders the bile more fluid and thus
helps the blood to flow; it affords
prompt relief from billiousness. indi,
gestion, sick and nervous headaches
and oyer-indulgenoe In food and
drink.
@. l., Caldwell. Agt- NJ. X. & 4.
X. r., Checotah, 1. T., writes; II
was sick for over two years with
enlargement OF the liver and spleen.
The doctors did me no good, and
had given up all hope OF being cured,
when my druggist advised me 90 use
Herbine. IL has made me sound and
well" SOC.
Sold by Opera Drug Co.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29

Joseph Wingate Folk, the ideal
governor of imperial Missouri,
has surely fallen from grace in
the minds and hearts Of Nilsson.
ri's citizens, despite the occa-
sional puff Of a democratic paper.
Isn't it a case of too much sue
cess and overdone enthusiasm
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29

We often wonder how the APP
peal to Reason came to be given
that name. It is SO much more
than a mere appeal, that it is a
loud, vociferous, unsquelchable
Demand upon Passion. Law
renee World.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29

Aunt Jane of Kentucky, the
woman's rights story lately com
mended by President Roosevelt,
has only been out about four
months, and is already in its
fifth edition. It is also being put
into Braille type for the blind.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29

The majority Of republican edi-
tors over the country are in IA
vor of VIM. Taft for President.
OF course. the greatest victory
viii be in the nomination.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29
Two Things Demanded.

The Topeka Capital says edi-
.torially; The law gives every
man the same right to work that
any other man enjoys whether
he belongs to a union or not, and
the law should sit down hard on
the man or set Of men who put
forward the undemocratic prin.
ciple that no man may work I'M
less he is the member of some
union. 1t may be desirable for
every workingman TO be a mem
Der of a union, but il cannot, un.
der any righteous law, be com
pulsory. Every man should be
free TO decide this question for
himself, and a government that
is entitled 10 his loyalty as a citi-
zen will see that he is protected
in that freedom. Two things
that are rightfully demanded Of
the government are that strikes
must not be permitted 10 para.
lyze the commerce Of the country
or Of any community, and that
every man willing to work who
can find an employer willing to
employ him, must be protected
in the right to work unmolested. y
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29

Old Papers in bundles for sale
at this ONCE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29
4. d. EuBREE,

By q. N. BARLEY, deputy,
A true copy from the record.
Witness my hand, and seal
sEAL OF the Circuit Court OF Bates
County, this 18th day OK Aug.
uat, 1907.
4. ID. EABREE,
Circuit Clerk.
BY c. NJ. BARKLEY, Deputy,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29

Subscribe for THE TEuUsr,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29

subscription price si.oO per year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-18
MAKEUP Of TEAM
THAT IS COMING
Who the Men Are Who viii
Play the AII-Hawaii
Aggregation.

From all that can be learned at the
present time the following men con-
nected with the baseball party headed
by "Mique' Fisher got away on the
Alameda on Saturday morning:
Bliss, catcher of the Oakland team.
Graduate of University of California.
Drafted by st. Louis team for 1908.
Eastwood, catcher of Oakland team.
Will catch here. A fast player and
hard hitter.
Henley, pitcher of the San Francisco
team. Led the Coast League pitchers
this last season. Six feet three inches
tall.
Burns, pitcher of Los Angeles team.
His mastery pitching won the PEN
nant for the Angels last season. Burns
is a southpaw.
Nealon. first base. Regular firsthase-
man of the Pittsburg National League
team and a player with a National
reputation.
Zeider, second base of the San Frar
cisco team. A man noted for mis- fast
fielding.
Devereaux, third baseman Of the
Oaklands One of the best known ball
players IN the States. A wonderful
player ard coacher.
Egan, shortstop of the Oakland team.
Heaviest hitter in the Coast League
today.
Hndebrand, left fielder of the Frisco
team and the highest priced outfielder
in the Coast League. A wonderful
fielder and clever batter.
Williams, center field. Has been
playing first base for the Frisco team
this season. He is graduate of the
University of California.
Heitmuller, right fielder of Oakland
team. Also a graduate of University
of California. Largest man in the
Coast League and a hard hitter.
Donahue, catcher of the Portland
team. He will catch JOY in the COM
ing series of games.
JOY, pitcher of the Frisco team
Drafted by the Boston National
League team. VIII pitch for All-Ha
wall.
''Mique'' Fisher, manager of the All
Stars.
W. L. Baggerly, sporting editor Of
the S. F. Bulletin and without doubt
the best known sporting writer on the
Pacific coast.
The Alameda will arrive here about
o'clock on Friday morning. The
Coast team will be met by a party
from Honolulu who have chartered one
of Young Bros. launches. The band
will play at the dock and the team
viii be taken to the Hawaiian Hotel
in carryaI. A reception will be given
them at the hotel. The St. Louis
Alumni win give the boys a dance at
the Young Hotel on Friday night and
the Hawaiian Hotel viii give a dance
for them on Saturday night
The games viii all start at O'Clock
in the afternoon. Both the teams will
dress at the Hotel Baths They will
parade before each game from the
Baths down Hotel street to Fort and
from there to King street. where they
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-18
THE PA1An1A A c. CHAMPIONS OF THE RIVERSIDE

Here the Chinese started the crowd
laughing by their yelIs in their mother
tongue. In the sixth inning the Pa
lamas did not get as far as first. Mon
Yin scored for the Chinese Athletics.
This made the score TO 8 in favor
| of the Chinese.
The seventh inning was most excit-
ing. The Palamas filled the bases, but
were prevented from scoring by the
steady work of Lo in the box. In
the seventh and eighth innings neither
team scored.
The ninth was lucky for the Pa
| lamas, who scored five runs. During
the start of this inning several Chi
| nese were seen coming into the field
with brooms and firecrackers, but were
disappointed when they could not be
made use of. Hoopii hit to short and
got to second on a bad throw Kama
got to first on a hit over short. Ke-
kaha was given a walk to first. Walk
err sent the ball between Ayau and
Sing Chong and scored Ho0pii. Kea-
loha was called out by Umpire Bert
Bower on an infield hit. Paaluhi hit
| a two-bagger to center-field and scored
| Kama, Kekaha and Walker. Zerbe
went out at first, but Paaluhi scored
on the play. Kaahiwinui went out,
third to first The Chinese boys made
| one run in this inning, ending the
game by the score of to in favor
of the Palamas.
It is said that the Palamas will cele-
brate their victory by a grand luau,
at which the championship trophy Of
tho Riverside League will be presented.
/ Although losing the championship. the
| Chinese Athletics made the Pala1nas
play ball, as five games were required
to decide the honors.
The score and lineup was: