davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-04-04


SOM, 4 to ! and to 3. second; Park
vile, 10 q. O'Br!en). 6 70 I, third
Time, I:s0 Delphie, The Cricket, Bel
demo, Winchester Tavannes, Hoot
MOI, and Ballad also ran
Fourth race-For two-year Odds; four
and a half furlongs: old course. Servile,
s. (Goldstein). s TO I and 70 J. won:
Easter Belle. s. (AIcCaTty), Is 10 ] and
to /, second; Kitty Smith. IS q. John
SOM. I 10 2 third Time. OBJ So. Super
stitiOn. Begot, and Strong Heart also
ran.
Fifth race-Maiden three-year-olds
and upward mile; Columbia course.
Alpenmarchen. 100 (AfcIntyrel 70 and
To 3, won, Milestone. 81 (Englander),
TO and to ), second; Sally K, %
(Goldstefn). 10 !. third. Time. 1-43 80
Yeliowback. Jobstown, Knockirby, and
Chinela also ran.
Sixth race-IfandiCap. three-yeaT-o odds
and up; one mile: Columbia course
MErsteTs. 81 fEnglander). 70 3 and 70
5. won: Bulwark, 80 lGoldstein). Is TO I
and 3 10 I. second; Holscher, lis (NOone),
10 1, third Time. 1:43 Is Lord Boan-
erges, Saylor. and Sailor Boy also ran.
The Washington times., 1907-04-04

lighting and elinchFng toward
OF the fifth. The tgaIiery 10
hooted until refereeI afcouigan
the rescue and BROKE them a
Abe Clinches With JOY.
The sixth was the Worst round %
fight for Atten Robsbn cut his mouS
bled his nose, and haN Abe so windd
that he clinched with BOY at ever. on
p0rtunity. Near the clbse OF the round
Abe made a WhirIwind Idnlsh and back
ed Robson all over thu ring, using al
sorts of wallops and bringing the crowd
bowling 10 their feet
Around the crowded rim kside they were
betting ten to eight thalt Attell would
win the decision. 1t vaA left to three
New York newspaper mens 10 decide,
and quite few bets had chaNged hands
al these Odds Then there tWas quite
a few even money bets madA that At
tell would knock Robson out within six
rounds The Philadelphians | who mad
watched the Englishman fronk his first
battle, simply g0bbled up the Aknockout
betting and laughed themselves SICK
after the bell rang.
The Washington times., 1907-04-04
REGENTS WANT GAMES.

The Regents want games with teams
IN and about washington averaging
fifteen years The lineup: McVey.
catcher; Fellows. pitcher; Mcdonnell.
frst base: Wilkes. second base: Nc
lnerney third bese: kaufman shOrt-
stop; 3. kaufman, center field; Denste,
right field.
Address II. Mcdonnell. 500 P street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1907-04-04
NATIONALS HAVE
STREAK OF LUCK
WITH THE MINORS
Baseball Tourists Are Adjured
Not to Play Out Their String Before
Major League Season Starts.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

lars for the first time yesterday, play
ing left field la place Of Anderson, who
had gone TO first He still has his re-
marlKable batting theory. and struck
out once. He got to first on an error
by hard running in The second inning,
and scored one OF Washington's runs.
at present is to staV here tonight and
go TO Cincinnati tomorrow morning.
Hickman may play in that game, ami
Hughes is slated to pitch.
The Washington times., 1907-04-04

Jockey Joe Johnson is fast coming
TO the front. thereby verifying the pre-
dietion Of George Wheelock and other
The Washington times., 1907-04-04
LAVE CROSS.

good judges when they said he would
be the best development ia the jockey
line of the wear. He stin has "a tendency
to fight clear of the shortest route. fear
ing 10 take a chance This is an in
clination born Of a hard fall late last
autumn. 1t is In the business OF The
jockey TO take chances, and Johnson
should recognize this. IN a small field
he is first-Class boy. lie also under
5 lands how 10 rate any sort of a horse.
and no one can put up a harder finish
Still IN the me3ium-sized fields he IS
inclined 20 take the outside path in order
10 avoid danger This doesn't do, rs
he loses ground. As a general thing.
Johnson finishes on the outside. lie
came wide with Trey Of Spades in the
opening race yesterday. but won on the
strength Of a rouslng finish
The Washington times., 1907-04-04
Golf Balls

The New Black Diamond Golf Balls.
Most durable ball made. Sc per dozen.
Golf olubs-Caddy Bags. Largest
assortment Every kind. The particu-
lar Ball, Club or Bag that you want
The Washington times., 1907-04-04

You shouldn't blame Mcintyre He
gave ScaTfel a bad ride. to be sure If
you looked at him you would wonder
how he managed to sit on a horse let
The Washington times., 1907-04-04

Here is where the public got the money
and the bookmakers were slaughtered
yesterday: Trey Of Spades at Z TO ;:
Buttons. at 2 To /: AIpenmarchen. At 2
to ]. Marster, at Z to J.
The Washington times., 1907-04-04

Little Goldstein weighed exactly
eighty-six pOuncs sheu he made weight
for BuiWark in the second race. This
horse carried ninety pounds. John r
Madden was tickled when little Colby
brought home SeTvile for him. An
other Milleri' exclaimed the Master Of
Hamburg. after the finish. Goldstein is
one Of the smallest jockeys seen "a
many years
The Washington times., 1907-04-04

Tony Marrone cleared up at least
$4,000 when Buttons drove home in front
yesterday The popular Italian horse
men held levee at the Hotel 81. james
last evening over his coup He started
Buttons in the third race. with Radtke
IN the saddle. Marrone and his com
missioner took all the top price they
could find. Soon the public got on too
and the market closed at I 10 ). He
won ike a ! TO shot.
The Washington times., 1907-04-04

alone win with one, MeIntyre's normal
weight is 10 pounds. He is trying 10
do l05 pounds He is nothing but
wreck.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-19
BETTER CHANCE FOR EXCLUSION
Riots at Vancouver May Make Jap.
anese More Traetablc.

Washington. THAT stringent ex-
elusion treaty between America and
Japan Is measurably nearer realization
than the most optimistic administra-
ton Official could have believed few
days ago, ~ tae Judgment of the mem
beers Of the Diplomatic corps. This
long sought object Ia expected to be at.
tanned perhaps as an indirect result of
the mobbins Of Japanese vt Vancouver,
British Columbia. Officials here de.
plore what they view as an unforrin-
ate and unwarranted infiaction OF the
treaty rights OF the Japt nese. but they
do not fail to perceive at once the i'm
fortant bearing that this incident will
probably havs vi on the negotiations
between the state department and the
Japanese ambassador. looking TO the
drafting OF a treaty that shall limit
the incoming OF Japanese coolies In
s.ead of allowing the subject to be
deaf with In the present loose fashion
by what amounts 70 temi-official I'M
dertakings on the part OF the Japanese
government 10 withhold passports To
voolies coming directly to the United
States.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-19
HERO or INDIAN WARS DEAD.
Patrick Brice, Pioneer OF Montana
Dies at Anaconda.

Anaconda. Mont. Patrick Brice.
weltknown pioneer whose bravery in
The Nez Perez Indian campaign con-
gress rewarded with a medal, died on
Monday OF brights disease.
Brice was an argonaut OF the early
Goa and was the hero OF several In
dian wars. Taken captive by the Nez
Perces he was given chance to es-
cape through the friendship OF a chief,
whom Bviee Ind befricnded while
sick Whiic making his way through
the Indian camp Brice heard the de-.
spaising cry OF white child calling
Mamma" Haxarding recapture By
hostile redskins. Bsfce wormed his way
through the bush 10 the captive aud
f'and her 70 be the six-year-old daugh-
ter OF an army Officer named Manuel
After several days OF much privation
and suffering. i3riee safely reached
CAPTAIN rerry's soldiers with the child.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-19
WOMAN PLANNED THE CRIME.
Count 10 Shot That Woman Friend
Might Collect Life Insurance.

Venice.--Count Kamarovzky, a colo
mel OF the national guard and council
lor of state, who was shot ut his resi-
dence here on September by Nichol-
as Naumoff, son of an ex-governor of
Perm. died on Sunday.
Kamarovzky. who is Russian, was
dressing when Naumoff called to see
him, and was permitted to go to the
counts room. Immediately they came
face to face the assassin fred and then
fed Although unable to speak, the
count scrubbed the assassin's name on
pad OF paper, Nanmoff, who Is also
Russian and formerly lived at Perm,
was arrested several days later at We
roma, and confessed that he had shot
Kamarovzky. He explained that he
had visited Venice expressly for the
purpose of settling delicate personal
questions between himself and the
count.
Madame Taxnavoska. with whom the
count was acquainted and In whose IA
vor he had insured his life for 100000,
was also arrested Lawyer Prilukoff
has admitted that the murder of Kan.
arovzky was arranged by Madame Tax.
navoska, Naumoff being mere tool,
The woman hoped to obtain the in
surance on the counts life.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-19
EXPLORERS REPORTED LOST
IN LAND OF SNOW AND ICE
rh,.. Members Of the AngIo-Amerlesn
Arctic Expedition Lefs the ship IN
February and Have Never Re
turned.

tallahassee Landing, Canada.-Ne"s
=, Tho nrohable loss OF the schooner
Duchess OF Bedford, the ship belonging
TO the Anglo-American Arctic expeui'
tion which had hopes 10 find ne"
continent north of the Mackenzie river
was brought here by Alfred HARRISON
who has been beyond the Arctic CIR
Gle for two years and who came mere
on the steamer Midnight sun MT.
Harrison says Ernest Stefansson Oh
Harvard university, after whom the
expedition has been called, himseil
brought the news of the loss OF their
boat to Herschel island. He also
brought the news of the disappearance
of three members of the party ana eA-
pressed the fear that they had met
death in the frozen north.
The missing men are Captain MIX
kelson Dane, Ernest LetfiingWell Oh
Chicago and ]. Marks. They LETT the
ship in February. with sixty days
provisions, for the supposed land OF
the north. and had been gone seventy
days and no news had been received
from them.
One of their teams Of dogs had re-
turned and it is feared The party VIII
never be heard from again. Inc
schooner Duchess OF Bedford, Stefans-
son thought, had probably sunk. Inc
shin had filled with water, proDaply
from the ice strain. but they had been
able to remove everything OF value 70
the main shore.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-19
FIERCE ATTACK
ON 0R|EkTA[S
Japanese and Chinese Looked Alike
to Frenzied Mob at Vancouver,
British Columbia.
STEADY Stream Of Europeans Coming
into the Pacific Northwest Is Re
scented by People Who Have
Long Been Residents OF
That Section.

Seattle, wash special to tne
post.Intelligencer from Vancouver, b.
C., says: Following riot early sat
urday evening, In Vancouver, 10 whlch
Chinatown and the Japanese quarter
were raided and damage done approx
mating $4,000, further demon
stration occurred in the early morn
ing hours Sunday, in which XXI flro
Ishii, chief of the bureau of foreign
commerce and head of the japanese
consular service. and Consul Saburo
Hisamidzu, OF Seattle. We're the Ger
trail figures, and in which riot number
less people were bruised and injured
by broken bottles and flying brickbats
In the hands of a mob in the throes OF
frenzy. Baron lshii and Consul HlSa'
midzu finally made their escape
through the mob and the affair was
Immediately cabled TO Toxic. Coinci-
dent with the riot was the arrival OF a
steamship having on board at least 800
Japanese. With a common Impulse
the mob surged to the water front ana
as the Japanese came down the gang
plank they were met by the rioters.
Seven or eight of the Japanese were
unceremoniously picked up and thrown
into Burrard inlet
Still further rioting occurred Sun
day evening about 10 o'clock, when
crowd OF about 1000 laborers again
started on the warpath, but were fin'
ally quelled by the police after about
twenty successful arrests had been
made. Chinatown is roped off and
the quarters of the orientals are guard
ed by the police.
Baron Ishii gave out an interview
in which he stated that he had ca
bled to Ambassador Kaneko at Lon
don, apprising him of the stirring
events. Indemnity from the city tc
the amount of $4,000 Will be claimed
Mayor Bethune declares the indem
nifty will not be paid. and the affair
will be taken up with the Dominion
government. The rioting was the
worst in the history of western Cana
do. International complications are
looked for.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-19
FIRED INTO CROWDED ROOM.
Washington Man on War Path Because
His Wife Wouidnf Make Up.

Washington Failing In an attempt
10 effect u reconciliation with his
wife. from whom he had been separ-
ated. Wellington u. Herbert. Is years
old, fred Ave shots into crowded
room where his wife was seated. slight
ly woundtng her and her slater. Mira.
George Nothey Several others In the
room narrowly escaped being struck
With one remaining cartridge In his
pistol. Herbert turned the weapon on
himself and sent bullet into his left
breast. Just below the heart, He Is not
expected 10 live.
Hut for the presence III mind of Mrs.
Herbert she undoubtedly would have
been killed. Seeing the revolver point.
ed n her, she srasped one Of her
young children aud threw herself prone
on the iioor The shot missed her.
She crawied toward deer aud sec
, ond shot passed over her head. strik.
ing Mira, Sothoy In the arm. A third
shot gra1ed Mrs Hcrhert's cheek.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-19

Norfolk. Va Mrs. Mary t.awless
RorSchach. wife of Lieut. Frank Ror,
schaeh. 4 s ~, and sister OF Joseph
r. Iawloss, former SECRETARY OF tae
commonwealth Of Virginia was mar-
dered Ia her home No SSa faFN
avenue. parkview, Portsmouth,. by ia
uakaown hUrglar early Tuesday She
was shot through the heart with her
own pistol taken from her sand by the
burglar. after she she had nred twice
uroa HIN, Through an oren ioor lead
ing into the Kitchen where he was
eornereA
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-19
FOSSIL FINDS IN WYOMING.
Animal That Became Extinct Millions
of Years Ago.

Cheyenne. Wyo.-Some valuable ad-
ditions to fossil knowledge have been
made by Professor w. II Reed, pa
lentologist OF the University of Wyo-
ming, who has just completed extern
sive research in the "Helps Half
Acre" district of Natrona county,
thirty-five miles southwest of Casper
One of the largest fossils unearthed
by Professor Reed Is the perfect skull
of calf titanotheium, an animal
which became extinct possibly mil
lion years before many of the Oldest
known fossils were created In con
trast to the skull of the titanotherium
Is that of beaver which was found
near by and which is scarcely larger
than that of modern mouse. In
every other respect the fossil beavers
skull is counterpart of that of the
present day animal. One of Profes-
sor Reeds most important finds Is
the complete skeleton of horse no
larger than fox. Every bone of this
skeleton is present and 1t indicates
beyond doubt that the equine race or
iginated In Wyoming.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-19
Three Workmen euri.d

San Francisco.-After being buried
~, 'oar hours beneath an immense
"a elm on the side of hill at VIM
maven, near Point Ricbmond ~.
~ ~ amen HtileN We're dug out of their earth.
= prison IN a terrible state OF ininrx
- s,,I ,sN1saslon- Their names are +
S 80, I. Dusgan and 7. o'Brien. The
'1 on vas SO badly crushed thar he
an G'e' Duggan and O'Brien haS
snedI iess and arms broken and wara
ally ally. bruised, but will recover. thonsh
Iippled Tor life. They were ensasss
- olastins and failed to reach a 49,
=. saIeIy after exploding a charya
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-19
COMMISSION TRYING TO
STOP RAISE IN RATES
Lumber industry Of oregon VIII svf
Ter, the Lumbermcn Say, Unless
Railroads Are Restrained.

Portland. ore.--Ths Oregon state
railroad commission. al the instance Of
the Oregon and Washington Lumber
mems association has sent petition 10
the Interstate commerce commission
at Washington. %. c., requesting that
the Interstate commerce commission
restrain the tIanscontinentai railroads
from insugurating the prospective
raise In railroad rates on eastward
bound lumber until after Interstate
commerce commission has investigated
the merits OF the Increase
The Oregon railroad commission sets
out that there is $4,000. 900 capital in
vested In the lumber industry Of the
Pacific northwest and the proposed In
crease In freight rates in some cases
amounts to 20 per cent. II AYERS that
the increase Is unnecessary and UNI
just and will infiict a severe blow to
the lumber industry. The commits
sion petitions the Interstate commerce
commission that II. after inyestiga-
lion. II linda that Oregon commission =
views correct. and n the Interstate
commerce commission has the power,
10 permanently prohibit the increase
being made.
The railroad commission has also
addressed communications to the rail-
road commissions OF Washington. Ida
no. Montana, Colorado. Wyoming,
North Dakota. South Dakota and Min
nesota. calling attention TO the fact
that the increase In freight rates Will
cause a radical increase In the price
Of lumber In the east, and asking
those commissions 10 make similar ap-
peais to the Interstate commerce com
fafsAinu
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-19
CAUGHT IN FRAME FIRE ~
People Are Forced to Wifnsa
Patrons Burned Alive.

Tacoma, Wash.-Firo al ~
Wash, at LAS Thursday moraa)
stroyed the Hotel Webb,
story frame structure, and othe'
erty. At least eleven perso'a
dead. several are missing ~
more will die. Seventeen Ss'
jured.
The buildings burned N w
were: Hotel Webb and anneA
Manager Henry Faubert; D
Bros, Bailey's saloon and res'1
Sam Hughes's shoe shop, Au
street from the hotel, J. T. W
residence was burned. The ~
is estimated at $4,000. The n''
will only be $500.
Screams of pain and frign' ~
imprisoned guests awakened -
sons in the neighborhood, =
work of rescue began Immeu
There is no organized nre
ment and no apparatus ID
and many persons had to STAN
see people burning to osA'A
their very eyes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-19
DRIVING H|NDOS
OUT OF C0Un|
Citizens Could No Loneev /,
science Of Invaders anl w
to Rid the Town Il n
A "Drive Of the Hindusr y
ham, WASH, Results in ~. !:
en- Hundred Heading a. ~
da and Four Hundred -.
Protection at jail

Bellingham. Wash. Six ~. \
en- Hindus are in the hosnls.,
frightened and half-nakcd Sitt.
the jail and corridors Of IL -
guarded by policemen, and -
between Bellingham and N n
Columbia line are $50 nativ..
dia, beaten, hungry, naked Z.
clothed, making their way ~:
Great Northern railway, bond "
madam territory and the prote,,I
the British flag. The lone -
has occurred, and drive OF 4. ;
dus" was heard throughout III NJ
along the water front Wea,
night and early Thursday mar
The police were helpless Al
tsessty was paralyzed and 4 !
hours mob Of halfsa thodun6
men raided the, mills where the p
working, battered down doom i ,
ing houses sheltering the fore
and dragging the invaders frun
beds and with a beating startsa :
for the city limits with orders H
on going.
All that the police could u I
here and there save a native A.
violence of the mob. Several ,
pulled from the water, where tAni
been chased; others were found y
covering beneath the docks 81
tide fats others bruised and III
and were picked up and sent &
hospital.
The city is quiet now, but d.
a strong undercurrent of opinion 7
apparently approves the mob's q
and it may be found impossible ii
secute the leaders.
Racial feeling has played 81
small part in the affair. Eyeul
whites are being replaced Ii the I
by blacks. The invaders have
come bold and insolent. MAN
stances of women being pushed
the gutter, insulted on street |
ETC., being reported, and genera
easiness being given as reasons I'd
outbreak.
Jobs have been offered the b
again by the mill men and proisl
guaranteed, but the Hindus havet
so thoroughly frightened that tha)
drawing their pay us33-r police n
ton and are disposed to leave foil
cOuVer
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-19
HuRBANk's THoRNLEss cAcl|
Declares it viii be the Great "a
of the Arid Region.

Observation-Disclosures Burbank,
expert on plants, addressed TIE
tional Irrigation congress Thur
He told the congress of his a
ments in trying to produce thn|
cactus. He had all but succeeda|
said, a lack of the nutrition Y
being the only obstacle to Be
come. He predicted that this
less cactus would become the !
fodder of the arid region, for al
of stock relish it and fatten %
About 200 tons can be grown per
an extraordinary output coniparea
other kinds of feed. The deveol7
of the high nutrition is being
uously pursued by Burbank ah
grazing men will soon have sons
portant news from the wizard
gate asked Burbank If he had y
of developing plant life and
secret would die with him. BY
replied that he had no secret ana
he is always glad to assist osns'|
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-19
Brewers in Kansas Are Giving Up
the Fight.

Topeka, Kansas.-Seven brewing
companies on Friday afternoon gave up
the fight in Kansas, agreeing to pay all
the costs of the cases against them in
state. 1t is understood that the seven
companies must pay costs amounting
to $500 and $4,000 to be divided
equally among the three receivers of
the court. When Attorney General
Jackson started his fight there were
sixteen big companies doing business
In Kansas. All have given up but four.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-19
oickpockets Begin Operations on Pas
senger Train.

Omaha.-Three armed crooks who
had picked the pockets OF a number of
Rock Island passengers at the station
In Lincoln, and attempted to continue
their game on the train, engaged in a
desperate encounter with Conductor
Henry Duval on the Rocky Mountain
limited near Alive station. about /
o'clock Friday morning. After stand
ing on Conductor Duval with a knife.
the men leaped from the moving train
over slow piece of track about eight
miles west OF Alive and escaped in
the darkness.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-19
THE WEST IS PROSPEROUS
Harriman's Observations During III,
Recent Trip to the West.

New York;, H. Hartman. who re.
Gently returned from an extensive trip
through the west said ON Tuesday that
tbs west Is more prosperous than ever
before that there are no signs of pan.
ie there. but that the people of that
section are not now seeking invest,
ments, He added;
In spots the crops will not be AS
good as last year, but the west will
have fair crops. our lines appeared to
be well developed Crops are excellent
on the lines Of the Union Pacific,
There Ia no question In my mind that
good deal al money Is tied up in
banks. But these people who are
hanging ON 20 their money now. later
will he seeking investments"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-19
PLAGUE SITUATION.
Conference of Board OF Health ana
physicians at San Francisco.

San Francisco.-A conference OF the
board of supervisors, the board OF
health and many prominent physicians
of the city and state was held Friday
night to discuss the plague situation.
Much discussion was had on the ques-
ton of whether or not the city and
county hospital should be destroyed.
1t was finally decided that all inmates
should be removed from the building
and sheltered in various places.
The non-contagious patients may pc
sent to other hospitals and the sus-
pected patients put in other dlstrlcts
after proper arrangements are made
for comfortable keeping.
The details were left with the board
of health and the federal government
representatives. When this action is
taken then the matter OF the future
of the old hospital will be decided