davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
TREVELYAN Is DISSATISFIED
Resignation Of City Park Steward
Starts Rumors.
furfmen DO Not Like the Manner in
which Officials OF Club Are Con-
d. .irg the Meeting.

New York. Jan. 26.-The resignation Of
Francis Trevelyan from the position Of
presiding steward at the City Park track
al New Orleans has caused an sorts or
stories TO circulate. Some time ago.
Joseph A. Murphy, who acted with Ire
Feiyan in the stand last year. Withdrew
from his position, saying that he did not
care particularly for his surroundings
For some Zine il has been stated d, q
seHiI-oAlcla4 way that the stockholders Of
me City Park rack have been going over
IreFeyl3E head, especially in c0nuec-
Oon with his Furnishing jockeys and own
eIS ior shortcomings These tactics IL is
stated, drove Murphy into retirement
ana, with the Withdrawal Of TreyeIvan
h'Tsemen are now inclined % look upon
the City Park track with anytime brt !.
Ieeiihs Of confidence
Interference with track officials nv
inelr employers is one Of the worst blows
that racing can receive In the Fast
there IS no such trouble. The Hockey
Cub. all powerful believes in the intar-
riiy and ability Of the men aDpoiDte.. r.
conduct the various meetings. and AN
sorts OF rulings are permitted 70 stand
II Jockey employed by steward is
suspended by the starter. there Is no at
tempt made 10 have him reinstated
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
TRIED TO PLEASE GIANTS.
How Umpire Conway Got Himself In
Trouble with McGraw.

Because he tried to please the New York
Giants one day at Boston. Umpire Con
way, Of the National League staff. got
into one Of the worst mix-ups Of the year.
McGraW's team had the Bean Eaters 2
to l in the final game Of the series. II
was cold day in April. and the PLAYERS
were anxious TO get It over. Conway
had been ha- ing lot Of trouble with tte
Giants, and when BIZ Dahlen came 10
him and asked him to hurry the game
along by calling him out, he thought he
saw chance % make a good fellow out
Of himself
One Of the New York players beat our
an infield single by a step, but in an
effort 10 hurry along the game. he called
him out as requested. II was in tire first
half Of the ninth inning. Instantly he
was surrounded by the entire New York
team, ali kicking like Maud As a result
ne was compelled % put out Bresnahan
McGraw, and Mccain. For this decision
he was severely roasted by the scribes
NO more Of the good-fellow gag for
me, remarked Conway. as he told the
story. I'm just going 10 be an umpire"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
KERCHEVAL WINS BURNS.
Captures Rich California Stakes
from a Fast Field ut Oakland.

San Francisco. Jan 26.-Kercheval cap
tured the Burns Handicap this afternoon
in handy fashion over a dead track.
Hildreth's LOgistilla finished second. a
neck in front of Sir Edward. and next
came Ramus, NeaIOn, and DR.. Leggo
Proper came in eighth.
Fifteen thousand people crowded the
Oakland track. Thirteen horses sported
colors for the $1,000 purse. and it was by
long odds the best field in the history OF
the race. Nealon was stanch favorite
closing at Il to 3.
A big plunge developed on KerchevaI
who was pitchforked" into the race vita
100 pounds. The summaries:
FIRST RACE-Half mile College Widow. l07 IL.
Williams. to 5. won: Leonardsdale los DlcBridel
TO l. second; Raleigh. IE CW Miller. 10 5
third Time, Oa9 Is. Billy Watkins. yaloski, Lake
view, and Chenowse also ran
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs Golden Rule lE
Miller. y TO 5. won; Chief Whitman 100 era
ham,, Is TO ), second: David Boland l09 Brown 70
20 I, third Time. l:l6 Is Metlakata I'm Joe Her
sain Yellowstone, Judge, Belle Reed and Manila S
also ian.
THIRD RACE-One and oue-quarter miles. Jake
Moose los SANDY, 10 10 /. won; Iras I02 Kirsch-
baum. TO s. second; Nine Spot I0l Or. Davis.
10 to l. third. Time, 2.l1 IS. Daniel C., Hcoligau,
Baker. and Briarthorpe also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Burns Handicap: one and one
quarter miles Kercheval. 100 lKoernerl TO 1
won; L0gstiill. u SANDY. 10 ? second. Sir Ed
ward. III (GTaham), 10 l. third. Time 2-0S is.
bamus Aealon, DR. Lego Dusty Miller Rapid
Water. Proper, Princess Titania Blcndy, Borghesi,
and Lisario also Tan.
FIFTH RACE-F1Ta and One-hRf fWlCngs Grass
cutter. 95 Davis 20 20 l. won; Ocean shore g
tsamshaWl. Z 20 l. second; Tony Faust 10 WI
hdms}, even. third. Time, los 25. Ruby Rotl-
maine. and Wee Lass also ran
SMITH RACE-One mile. Voladay, 100 Miller.
Is 20 o. won. 81 EimWood. lG9 Homer 5 10 l.
second; Fulletla, l9 DGrahaml, TO !, third Time.
l,I2 Av0nalis Neptunus and Com Blossom also
rau.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
BASEBALL NOTES.

Harris and Hoey have signed IN
with the Boston Chicks.
The New York Giants management
has raised Danny Shays salary.
Montreal has purchased Billy Pbvle
the inhelder, from the 81. Louis Car
dinals.
Chick Stahls rejuvenated ex-champs
viii probably be the opening attraction
in this city next season.
One week from Wednesday the
Giautsh viii start for Los Angeles Ia
. begin their training stunts.
Otis CIymer Is slated FOR the position
left vacant in the Pittsburg right gar
den since Cantihon got Ganley.
The Philadelphia Nationals have
been ordered to report February IS
The club viii train at Savannah
Rube WaddeH the crack Ieft-hand
pitcher Of America, was the first man 10
sign "a Philadelphia American League
Club contract for the coming season.
a windstorm ended the first game of
the season at Hot Springs. Jimmy
Collins and Dave Brain played on the
teams which were made up entirely OF
hotel guests.
Providence has made a liberal offer
to Pat Carney. formerly Of the Boston
Nationals. Carney took q medical
course at Georgetown while he was
playing in the Hub.
Cleveland is after Maire, 4 pitcher
on the Kalamazoo (Nich) team. The
twirler was in the Interstate League
last season, when ne caught the eve of
one of the Maps owners.
Ed. Dugdale, who caught for Wash
inston when Bill Hassamer raised
onions and other things in the right
garden at old National Park. is trying
TO obtain a franchise for the Seattle
club In the Northwest League
The latest dope from the West is
that Tinker and King. Of the Cubs.
VIII play in the Chicago City Outlaw
League. That's almost as good as the
story of a new outlaw league invading
Brooklyn and playing Sunday games.
Wakefield is not likely to freeze
Mig Clarke out of the position
of regular catcher at Cleveland. How
ard is a good man TO have around
when an emergency batter is needed.
This was his best trick when he was
with the Nationals last summer
" a. -NliiChs a ltiIltT Nell-EnOWu
National League magnate, is dead. 1t
was il 1884 that he pulled the Pittsburg
club out of debt and secured control Of a
majority Of the stock lie remained pres
ident of the club until the brotherhood
war of 1890 helped to drive him. with
other club owners, into permanent retire
ment.
r L. Hedges. the president of the
st. Louis Browns. Will enter a balloon
in the race which Will be held In St
Louis in October Harry Niles, the
outfielder, will pilot the toy The
whole st. Louis outfit showed a marked
disposition to take ascension last sum-
mer. but that is neither here nor there
Barney Dreyfuss says that the compost
ton Of the Pittsburg team, outside of the
batteries. has been practically decided
upon Nealon will play first base. with
Abbaticchio on second, Wagner at short.
StoroFe at third while Clymer, Hallman.
and Leach will cover the oUtfeld Fred
Clark. 1t is understood, viii manage the
team from the bench in future
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
NATIONAL GUARD LEAGUE
REAL ESTATE LEAGUE.
LASKER DEFEATS MARSHALL.
Present Holder Takes First Game In
Contest for Title.

New York, jan. 25.-The first of the
series of matches for the championship
OF The world between Dr. Emanuel Las
ker the present champion and Frank J.
Marshall was begun this afternoon at
the Thomas Jefferson Hall. Court SQUARE.
Brooklyn. in the presence Of a great num-
Der Of chess players Of the metropolis and
reiGhboring cities.
Marshall opened the game with the IA
maus Spanish attack, the Ruy Lopez.
much to the surprise of everybody. as IL
was expected that the challenger would
surely play his favorite Queens gambit.
Las6er took pawn after pawn and Mar
SHAH resigned at the end Of the fftieth
round. The next game viii be played
Tuesday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
VICE COMMODORE SOLD.
Madden Brothers Purchase the
speedy Old stallion.

Lexington. Ky. Jan. 26.-Andy Welch,
of Hartford, Conn, yesterday sold 10 ed
ward and Joseph Madden. who have rec
emily gone into the trotting-horse breed
inE business. the high bred, speedy Did
stallion Vice Commodore, by Bingen.
200 ia, dam Marion, the first foal Of
Nancy Hanks 2:0l; by Arion. 2:07 81
Vice Commodore will be placed ut the
head of a select band of brood mares.
whose lines are i'm every way suited TO
the mating. The price was a long one.
The horse has no public record, but he has
trOtted fast in his work
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
Jockey Club Pays state 100000.

New York, Jan. 26.-The Brighton
Beach Racing Association has mailed
d check for $S2.773 to the State comp
troller as its share Of the racing tax
for 1906 On this basis the State agri-
cultural societies viii again receive
more than 100000 from the Jockey
Club tracks, in accordance with the
provisions of the Percy Gray racing
law
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
P0WELLS PITCHING IDEAS.
Believes That Box Nearer the Plate
Would Help Batter.


4 see where some fellows are again
beginning to agitate the talk Of further
increase In hitting. and propose 10 move
the pitchers back few more feet. q"
says Johnny Powell, the big St Louis
pitcher.
The idea that moving the pitcher
back gives the batter an advantage is
an erroneous one in the first place. As
an evidence Of this. the moment they
moved US back, years ago, the more eff
fective we became.
4 really believe If they moved the
pitcher back to second base he would
be harder TO nit than ever. That's the
reason ! believe the pitcher should be
brought up nearer the plate If you want
to increase the hitting. The nearer you
bring him the more you destroy the ef-
feet Of his curve"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
Martin and Kent Ruled on

Los Angeles, Cal. Jan. 26.-The
stewards have ruled Jockey Kent and
Trainer C. Martin off the turf for life.
1t turns out that Kent is the real
owner of the horse Round Dance who
has been running in Martins name
Kent was beaten on heavily backed
favorite the other day in a race which
was won by Round Dance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
WASHINGTON !. N. C. A. LOSES
Baltimore Basketball Players Win
Fast Game by Is to IL.
Spectators Dissatisfied with Referee,
Who Called Seventeen Fouls on
Home PIayeFs-The Lineup.

In an exciting contest last night the
Central Branch Y NJ c. A Of Baltimore
downed the Washington Y. NJ c. A. by
Is to =
The teams were unusually YELL matched.
but the locals suffered greatly because of
fouls, the referee penaIizng the home
quint seventeen times. So frequent were
the fouls toward the close of the game
that the Washington team lost Whatever
chance it had by the penalties Of the off,
Cials Lineup.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
Play Tic al POLO.

The L. and l. Fraternity and Company
Il teams of the Washington Roller Polo
League played a tie game at the Con-
vention Hall Rink last night, score to >
Company II shot the first goal after five
minutes of play; L. and J. followed with
two more. which ended the half. L. and T.
made three fouls in the second half, which
added a goal to Company HIS score max
ing a rio I iua-uT.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
The officials.

Referee-Dr William Grant Baltimore.
Click Of cour5s-Dr joseph Reilly. Georgetown.
StaJter-R J. WefcrS. Washington
Aruouuccr-Iauts U-Shga. Washington.
Judgls NJ fuish-AIien Potts. Richmond; Moran
BARK. NlrEclk: Charley Hickman, Washington.
Timers-Aueu Kerr New York; Dr. Lambert Uni
vcrsfty of Virginia. Mr. Raiuhard Richmond Young
Mems Christian Association.
Field wdrcs-W J. Thatcher Washington; W.
Fomtayne. T. T. H. s.: Ed Crummcy. George
town. Mr. Dunlay Richmond College.
Iu-rr~-crs- Mr. Prince Richmond Academy: Mr.
Pearson r. II. s: i. A. BroOkeS. George Wash
iretou University. Mr.. Homer University Of Viz
ginil: Joseph Crcnshaw Virginia Boat Club.
Nfgrhal-AIr Davis Virginia Boat Club.
C1stoiiau-Nlr Bowie Washington, ID. c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
Closipr Of Benniup Er,rios

New York. Jan. 26.-The fixed events
TO be run during the spring meeting at
Benning will close on February % the
fixtures Of the West Chester Racing
Association to close on the same day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
MECHANICAL 1T TOP.
stiiI Leads in the Railway Bo,,Iinp
League Race,

Mechanical IS stilI leading the Rail
way Relief Bowling League with an
advantage Of twenty-five points over
'he Track and Roadway quint Brown
.of the General Office, is the best Of the
individuals. with an average Of us
TEAM STANDING
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27

The Washington Herald has but
one name. 1t is The Washington
Herald every morning in the week
sunday included. Telephone. Main
9?0O
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
TO RUN AT BALTIMORE.
MiIitiHmeR Decide 40 Compete in the
Coming Indoor Games

The District National Guard relay
team. which made such a good showing
against the Western Maryland College
four at the recent joint indoor meet In
baltimore, has decided to enter the
Fifth Regiment tourney at Baltimore
on February g. The miIitiameu ex-
pect 20 race the Fifth Regiment team.
The team is composed Of Schlosser.
Rice. Royce, Clark. and Robb. The
same team will compete in the Federal
games at Convention Hall
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27

Goals-zicr. 2: Plant l. Fouls-U ard 1 Fra
tcrnity, B. Company II. /. BsicTee-Mr. Scott.
TimekcortT-O. T. Reese.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27

Apprentice allowances claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27

A delegation of a dozen local harness
horsemen viii go TO New York tomorrow
to attend the Madison Square Garden
mid winter sale which begins On Tues
das. There is a reports afIoat that
Rudy Kip, 2:OiH. and The Friend.
Z:G5h, are under the eyes of Washing
tonians, and that one or the other. and
possibly Doth Of these horses, may find
a home here
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27

( DR.. SpTuill....-........ los
Restoring -........-.. los
Mamie AlgOl.......... I03
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-24
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Sam Anderson, who is erecting q water supply tank at Cutter, came in last night and will remain over today
 Free Hubbard has returned from a trip to the valley on business. Mir. Hubbard will remain there for a short visit.
 M. o. Bicknell, general passenger agent of the Randolph lines, has re. turned to Tucson after few days in Globe.
 Deputy Sheriff Charles Edwards leaves this morning for khe Tonto, where he will summon witnesses for criminal cases to be tried the coming week
 Miss Mamie Wendelborn has gone to Safford as a representative of the Northwestern Portrait company of Denver and will remain in the valley for week.
 II. F. Campbell returned last evening from a tEip to Fl Paso, whence he accompanied his wife, who is on her way to visit her parents at Richmond, Va. MT. Campbell returned by way of Douglas, Bisbee and Benson.
 Miss Jeanette Pringle, who has been the guest of her uncle, Bob Pringle, at Wheatfields for the last few months, leaves this morning for Roosevelt and Phoenix She will go from there to Los Angeles before returning to her home at Rose, Kan.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-24
MAKING IT HOT FOR
 DEAD BEATS WHO ARE
 TRYING TO BEAT BILLS

The local authorities are making it rather warm for those who are trying to beat their creditors Already several have been brought to time and there will be no letup in the proceedings against dead beats.
 Yesterday Luke Masonicieh was ar rested and jailed for attempting to de- fraud the Gatti Meat company. With Alex Rakovich, Luke has been running a boarding house for the last two months and so far as known they have never paid any bills. Several days ago Alex left for New Mexico and creditors of the boarding house have reason to be lieve that he took about $1 ,000 with him. Masonicich was given a hearing
 in Judge Thomas court yesterday af ternoon and it was continued until to- morrow. In the meantime, Luke will remain in the county jail unless his friends come through with bail in the sum of $400.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-24
Fowler Disapproves

NEW YORK, November 23.--Repre- sentative Charles N. Fowler gave out the following statement regarding the ury certificates:
 Personality said Fowler, "and from party standpoint, it is unpleas- ant for me to disapprove the action of the republican administration, but my study of the question in the house com pels me to set forth reasons why the action of the administration is surpris- ing, extraordinary, unwarranted and most unfortunate. On November 15 the crisis of the present currency panic had been reached, but successfully passed, through the splendid achievements of American bankers in bringing gold to this country to the extent of about. $75,- 000,000 at a very great cost to them selves, for it was purchased generally at premium of about ? per cent, and also by responding to the business ne- cessities of various localities in issuing clearing house certificates and cashiers checks. At this juncture when the | financial currency situation was already well in hand, the administration inter vened against the opinion of the best judges of the situation. Therefore, pri- marily. the effect of the government s action must be a disturbing factor, al- 1 though the bankers of the country may prevent any serious consequences at the | moment.
 "In the second place, the government did not need the money, as it has $24O,- | 0OO. 900 to its credit which was taken from the people through taxation. | Therefore, the interest bearing debt of the government should not have been increased $l50,000,000, especially when such an increase of debt is clearly in violation of the intent and purpose of the law. In the third place, the action of the treasury is the most violent vio- lation of the economic laws, for which the people must yet pay the penalty.
 By this hypodermic injection of an other $50,000,0 ,000 of fixed, immobile cur rency into our sodden mass of boud-se- cured bank note circulation, which never responds to varying conditions of commerce because it is not directly re- lated to the business of the country, we made bad condition worse. Think of pushing further the principle of eur rency expansion, which, although our business is constantly expanding, from 1882 to 1891 it fell from 1862 100000 in 1882 to $l25, 900 in 1891. Whyg Simply because it was unproftable to hold bopds for that purpose.
 "Agin, we shall find when the reac- tion tomes and changed conditions are refleSted in our reserves, that beginning about the 18th of January, if not ear Ter. and increasing rapidly during the spring months until the reserves in banks will probably exceed those of any preceding year since 1900, that this very sl50,0000OO of increased debt shall be converted into bank notes; that these bank notes will not disappear and be automatically retired, but they will find place in the reserves of state banks. in the reserves of trust com panies, and to some extent, though they have no right to be there, in the re- serves of national banks"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-24

The Globe Bank & Savings Co. pays 1 per cent on term deposits, 6 to 8 per cent on escrow deposits and wants es, crow loans on real estate and first-class securities. Real estate sold on term sales, part cash, 9 per cent interest and small monthly per cent on principal balance. Fire insurance placed in best companies.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-24
The White House 564 North Broad Street Lowest Prices in the City
 READ THEM:
Have You a Cough?

A dose of Ballard s Horehound Syrup will relieve it. Have you coldS
 Try it for whooping cough. for asth- ma, for consumption, for bronchitis. Mrs. Joe McGrath, 327 East First street, Hutchinson, Kan, writes: CT have used Ballard s Horehound Syrup in my family for five years, and find it the most palatable medicine l ever used. '' Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-24
The Edmondson House

E. l.. Edmoudson has leased the Web ster house and is prepared to accommo- date table boarders and roomers in a highly satisfactory manner. The house has been thoroughly renovated and is clean and neat from basement to attic. Mir. Edmondson is an experienced land lord and has splendid reputation in Globe. Table service as good as any in the city and rooms are neat, clean and comfortable.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-24

Obstinate cases of constipation and nasty, mean headaches promptly dis appear when you take DeWitt's Little Early Riser Pills. Sold by Hanna s Drug Store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-24
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY

New Henderson Heir.-County JailOr George Henderson is the proud father of a new boy that arrived at his home yesterday afternoon. George is Texas republican and was in some doubt as to the name to be conferred on his youngest son. After wrestling all evening between Teddy Roosevelt and Willie Taft, he finally decided to name the boy Ralph Sturgis Henderson, after Sheriff Thompson s republican under sheriff.
 Shellenberger Promoted.-Joe Shellen- berger, who has been representing the International Correspondence Schools in Arizona and New Mexico, has been pro- noted to the Fl Paso division and leaves here today to take up his new position. V. II. Bryan succeeds MT. Shelienberger in this district.
 On Duty Again.-Deputy Marshal Os- ear Felton, who was recently shot and badly wounded in the right leg, has about recovered and is again covering his beat in North Globe.
 Rough House.-Vorinsia Gagolda, ar rested early yesterday morning for starting rough house in a lower Broad street saloon, paid a sl0 fine in Judge Thomas court yesterday even ing.
 Boys in Trouble-Willie Norwood, aged l2, and Douglas Rogers, aged 9, were arrested yesterday in the store of the United Drug & Music company, North Globe, while in the act of steal ing picture postal cards. They were turned over to the custody of Sheriff Thompson and the ease will be investi- gated by Justice Thomas tomorrow morning.
 New Restaurant-Gin & Co. have leased the room formerly occupied by Naquin & Co. on North Broad street and will open a frst-class cafe to be known as the Eagle restaurant, about the middle of this week. The room has been handsomely improved and is now one of the most inviting in the city. The formal opening date and program will be announced in an at- tractive advertisement in a subsequent issue of the Silver Belt.
 Decision Reserved.-In the case of C. J. Arnold and wife vs. F, c. AlsdOrf, tried before Justice Rawlings yesterday afternoon, the decision of the court was reserved until Monday morning. The Arnolds sued to recover judgment for $325, alleged to be due under con- tract for labor Miss Kenefck repre- sented the plaintiffs and Weinberger & Elliott the defendant.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-24
Thanl,sgivina Dance

The Fraternal Brotherhood will give a Thanksgiving dance at Maurel hall on the evening of Thursday, November 2S. Best of music and a good time assured for all. Everybody invited. Admission, gentlemen, $l; ladies free.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-24

Satisfaction our motto. We have the best equipped paint store in the city. Van Wagenen, next door to the postofflce. Give us call