davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-23

The CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY or
IONA. IN tHANCFRY.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-23

Alta session of said
Court held at the
Court House in the
city of lonia on the
10th day of Decem :
Der. A. 4, 1907. res z
ent: Hon. Frank u. NJ.
Davis, ircuit Judge,
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-07
BEST BET-HIDRRTH ENTRY. FOURTH RACE
Three Cars Enter for
the Long Race

Los ANGELES. Nov. 6.-Three cars,
an Elmore. a Hisselkar and White
steamer. will leave Los Angeles tomor-
row at midnight for race against time
to Phoenix. Ariz-. for cup to be given
by the Arizona Republican 10 the car
finishing first and cup given by the
Fireman's Fund Insurance company to
the second car. Never before in the his
tory of southern California has race
over such terrific roads been run The
road to Phoenix is. for much OF the dis
tance. through sand that makes speed
an impOSsibility
After crossing the Colorado river the
running is better. but still hard. Time
viii be taken out while the cars are
crossing the river and all arrangements
have been made for time keepers and
checkers at different cities through
which the cars viii pass.
The three cars have been carefully
prepared for the race. A change of
drivers on probably all three cars will
be made at Banning. Cal
The cars Will arrive in Phoenix dur
ing the territorial fair and. their cOndi-
tion permitting, Will be entered in the
races to be run on the Phoenix track
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-07

which Henderson is on the way 10 Arcadia.
Christamas and Marbles we're also recent acqui-
sitions by Henderson.
Jockey Walter Miller has been industriously
engaged In galloping horses each morning since
his arrival from the east. and it would not sur
prise those who have been taking note OF his
movements should the former champion this
winter show return of the good form which
made him such prime favorite here two sea
sons ago, when he first TO the coast TO
ride for 4. II. Williams. Miller seemingly
handling several horses that he galloped for
Frank Doss yesterday morning led close OBJ
servers to conclude that Williams had made
no mistake in re-engaging him despite the poor
showing that he had made In the east during
the summer. The boy will be in fine trim for
opening and probably will be doing 107 pounds
next week.
Jockey Rettig probably will do considerable
riding for G. R. Ellison. Ellison opened nego-
tiations for the purchase of the contract on
sidered the terms submitted excessive that
the deal was not consummated. Ellison really
expected to have Jockey Notter to do his boot
Ing this winter. but Notter prefers to ride at
New Orleans. -
T. C. Mcdowell has reconsdered his intention
of racing In California this winter, and his
horses will be rested up at Lexington pending a
possible reobening. at Hot Springs.
H. T. Oxnard reports the death of his valu-
able stallion Islingtou at Blue Ridge stock farm
In Virginia.
Trainer George Wentworth had the distinction
OF making the first entry OF the Emeryville sea
son when he named Silver Line a starter 10
the fifth race soon Entry Clerk Odom
opened his office yesterday morning.
The Pasadena stables chief dependence at the
coming Arcadia meeting will be Old Timer, the
year old colt by Elkhorn- Argent. Old Timer
has rested up since spring and has developed into
fine looking horse
The overland trains from the east yesterday
were crowded with turf followers coming to the
coast for the opening. Among the arrivals were
Charles Bowman and Henry Forsland. Bowman
horses will be here from Latonia, where be
booked, early next week. Forsland comes here
to represent Daily Racing Form OF Chicago.
with which publication he has been connected for
many years.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-07
Billy Incell to Start
the Ball Rolling

Today is the big day for the new
Rav Cities league. and when the hour
of 1880 rolls around the first brace OF
teams will line up at the Valencia
street park. Billy Incell, the old time
pitcher of the Haverleys, will pitch
the first ball over the plate, and Nc
Ginty'' Carroll. his running mats III
the good days of the past, VIII De
on the receiving end.
The four teams which will open the
season. the Wiley B. Aliens, Calklns,
TRANSFORMATION club and United Kali
roads. will parade around Town bIass IN q
band in the morning. All the prlnclpaI
streets will be traversed and the fans
in every district of the city Will De
made aware of the fact that something
is stirring.
park and discourse sweet music be
tween innings. Practically every rail-
roadman in the city will be on the
Job A special invitation has been eX-
tended to all the school chldren. VINO
will be admitted free; 1t IS eXpectea
that several thousand fans VIII VII
ness the double header.
The first game will be called promptly
at 1890 and the fun will be furnished
by the Wiley b. Aliens and the Calklns,
two teams which have been making
a fine showing with various bush or
ganizations throughout the state. So
rocco and Snow Will form the DaIiery
for the latter nine and Girot and Ste1-
fens will work for the former.
The big game of the day will be
called at 2:3O. In this the old rivals,
the Transportation club and the United
Railroads. will hook~up for the thlrd
time Some lively work is expected and
the playing will be accompanied by
plenty of noise from the railroad root
ers. Jenkins and Houghton will be
in the points for the Transportations
and Bloomfield and Conrad for the troll
ley dodgers.
While the fun is waxing fast and
furious in this city the Imperials and
the Tribunes will cross bats at Free
mans park. Oakland. Like the game
here. the exhibition on the other side
of the pond will be attended by plenty
of excitement in the form of a brass
band and an army of young rooters
who will accompany the team all over
the city.
Jim Flynn and Jack O'Connell, the
regular league umpires. will work in
one of the games here, and Jim Nelson
and Sol Jacobs, we'll known amateur
performers, will do the honors in the
other. Across the bay Bull Perfne will
have the job all to himself. Forrest
Brackett. son OF Billy Bracket. secre-
tary of the league. will have old Doc
Frost's job of taking care Of the balls.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-07
- q - THE REMEDY
%. - F0R SORES AND ULCERS

heahfu vegetable ingredients which
the
medicine only
that at the the blood to
nutive condition s. s. is just such remedy 1t is
vegetable extracted
herbs and barks of the forest and fields It has long been
necessary to When purified
enriched
SURELY
irritating blood
supplying
nouishing and lasting Book Sores
and Ulcers edicalad to owre
s THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-07
Crack Lot Of Horses Ready to Start
in Big Opening Handicap Race
By J. K. Jefery

day which Franciscos host OF racing enthusiasts
eagerly mpateny looking forward for many weeks
finally This afternoon the familiar cry of They're off,
the Emevle track after respite of five months
meeting the New California jockey club scheduled
80 racing days will be in full swing Unless appearances
decidedly deceptive will be the banner meeting the history
sport the Better horses capable riders richer
and cleaner racing the particulars in which this
will excel its predecessors The preparations which have
long progress opening day complete posi-
them the opening bids fair be auspous
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-07

Altamor-Three- quarters in 1918 2-5.
Metlakatla-Mile in 1:46 4-5.
Adena-Mile In :46 is.
Tony Faust-Three-quarters In 1:16 4-5.
Gretchen G and Duhme-Half in :51h.
Aftermath-Five-ei -eiglths In ]: :01 3-5-
Lazell-Mile in :46 20
Eckersall-Mile in LAO 3-5.
Uncle -Five-eighths in :07.
King James-Three quarters In 1:2l 2-5.
Nebulosus- -Three-quarters In 1:20.
Silver Line-Half in 40 As.
w. 7. overton--Fiv -eighths in 1:04.
Cloudlight- e-eighths in 102.
Madman-F -Five-eighths in 1902.
Anna May-Five-eighth in 1:02; three quarter
IN 1;16 3-5
Fred Bent-Three- quarters in 1:14.
6illie R-Mile In 1 :51 2-5.
FL Picaro-Three- quarters in III.
Il. NJ. Brown-Ffve- -eighths In l: :04 2-5.
Burning Bush-Half in 40.
Charles Green-Three quarters In 1:15.
Micaela-Five-eighths in 102 3-5-
Priceless Jewel-Three- quarters in 1:1S.
Remember-Three-qu in 1:15 2-5
Red Leaf Three -eighths In 40 49,
On Parole-Three -eighths In 40.
Bubbling Water-Five-eighths in 1:06
ornate-Half in :49.
Aunt Kit-Half in 80 Is.
Spring Ban-Half in 80 10.
Hannah Louise-Five eighths in 1:05
Joe Madden Three -eghths in ~ 2-5.
Meelick--Threequa quarters in 1:20.
Dandelion--Mile In 1:41 3-5.
Fantastic and Sug armaid-Mile In 1:4S 2-5.
Be Thankful--Nile In 1:46
Silver Stocking -Three-eighths IN :35.
1ou 1oxzEiye.eighthss in 1:H1 2sh 49,
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-07
SALT LAKE RACES

SALT LAKE, Nov. 6.-Fair grounds
results:
First race. six furlongs. selling-Furze won,
Lola White second. Hi Caul Cap third. Time,
1:16.
Second race. four and a half furlongs. sell
ing-Inspector Bird won. F.. l.. Runte second
Ny Nurse third Time, 80.
Third race. four and half furlongs SELL
iDg-Yank won. Swageerlator second, Katie
Crews third. Time, 90.
Fourth race. one and a sixteenth miles, sell
ing-Jack Paine won Esther B second Slightly
third Time, 1:51A
Fifth race, five and half furlongs, selling
Black Domino won, Governor 0rman second, An
tara third. Time. l:09%
Sixth race. five and half furlongs selling
Nancy " won. Dr.. Sherman second, Anona
third. Time. :09Z.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-07
RHODES SCHOLARS ARE vICToRs

OXFORD, Eng, Nov. 6.--American
Rhodes scholars got two sfirsts and two
seconds in the varsity freshmen's sports
today. r. E. Blake of Tennessee won
the long jump with 10 feet inches.
and c. S. Spaulding OF Arizona was sec
ond with IS feet So inches.
G. e. Putnam Of Kansas won the
hammer throw with 143 feet inches,
breaking all freshmen records. p e.
Blake was second in this event.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-07
Gossip Of the Racetrack

Every incoming train from the north. east and
south for several days past has brought its quota
of turfmen, and there probably is now assembled
here in readiness for todays opening a greater
number Of turf enthusiasts than San Francisco
ever before saw. Men who have put In an ap-
pearance here for the first time have come TO
the coast because OF the unfavorable conditions
which have harassed the turf elsewhere and have
planned TO remain as long as the sport fiourishes
here. Among yesterdays arrivals was ID. A.
Ross, who came from his home in Vancouver.
His horses have been here for some time In charge
OF Trainer Mulhciland Arrangements have been
made by which the Ross stable win have first
call the services of Jockey c. Ross during
the winter. W. H. Hammond accompanied Ross
to California and Will remain here indefinitely
Sid Brun also got in from the north and former
Jockey Frank Rutter was an arrival from the
Texas circuit Jockey Jack Upton arrived from
the east and reported TO W. II. Spence, his con-
tract employer. Jockey Archibald came up from
Los Angeles and began active services with A.
get 'n from Los Angeles this morning with his
employer, r. l.. Thomas, part of whose horses
are already here.
day Of the horses Hector Wee Lass and Bantam,
which were quartered near the Emeryyille track
in charge of trainer. who had been employed
by man named Edwards. to whom Marshall had
given chattel mortgage on the horses last Win
ter. Marshall claims that Edwards took posses
sion of the horses after he had left here last
spring without due process of law. The matter
probably will be aired in the courts.
]. A. Armstrong, with Hooligan and La Rose.
reached Emeryviiie yesterday from Boise. and
seven horses belonging to the Ell Primero stable
came down from Sacramento. Included in this
shipment were Beauman Dovalto and several
yearlings.
T. p. Schwartz came down from Woodland
yesterday and arranged for the shipment of his
choice band of yearlings to the Emeryville track
next Saturday. The youngsters will arrive here
the following day and will remain inspection
until the date of the sale, which will be on the
following Wednesday. He reports that G. w
Griffin will ship Princess David and Ell paso to
Emeryyille from Woodland next week.
Miller Henderson purchased from Barney
Schneider at Latonia a few days ago the crack
year old hlly Sorrowful for $500. Sorrowful
is well engaged in the New California jockey
club stakes and she is among the horses with
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-07
Nothlnr snfer Thnn Realtr

Money Invested 5udiciously In good
California realty Is the safest invest
rnent OF the day. Consult The Calls
want columns for excellent o1paTtupi-
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-07

A. G.. Weston win bring Trey Of Spades to
California for q winter campaign.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-07
DO Won Want as.oof

Read THE CALLS weekly offer OF
page is.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-07
ACHIEVE-LISTOW TOWEL-RIGHTEASY
SuGARMAID-W n OVERTON-FRED BENT

mile yards.p purse ods
HOrseau Owner Rat
FleGr lie
W. IT, (AppIega Racedw n
357F (Dss)... In
udreth). hifty sort Of horse
q HIoag) Acsa
Dee Shore Hard
Cadichnn lDeaivl Has nicet tnrn d
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-07
REMEMBER- CKERsALLCoUNTY CLERK
SMILEY CORBETT-SEWELL-C

Olds and upward:
Remarks.
Seattle form excellent.
May need this race.
Looks good aud works we'll
Honest and consistent.
Hardly himself.
Better in muddy going
WOrk not especially good.
Up against it.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-07
-FITZHERBERT-ROYAL TOURIST

year olds and upward:
Remarks.
Work shows 20 be. extra good
Colt OF great class.
Eastern races excellent.
Fit as can be and right good
Works fairly we'll.
Hardly at himself.
Hard to size this one Up.
Right good. will be close up.
Hardly good enough.
Work fastest OF all.
VIII hardly do here.
Recent form very moderate.
nsrV
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-07

FOURTH RACE-Opening handicap. one mile.
Index. Horse and Owner. VT. Rating.
-. .*ANGELUS (Hildreth) 10 III
49, -sFITZHERBERT (Hildreth) 103 Ill
80. iROYAL TOURIST (EllisOn) .109 1u9
Q014) Firestone (Williams) ..-.....1 III los {
(2O6O) '+Montgomery lHildreth) l24 los y
.... fDon Enrique (EllisOnl -102 los I
(343T) TACK Nunnaly (DaytOn). .1l6 1O6
49,. s-Dandelion (Hildreth) .....16 1Oo !
1892 Sugarmad (Fleur de Lis). .1O4 104 I
30TO Eyebrfght Davis 100 9S
-. W. t. Overton (Applegate). 100 SS
$3.50 4Neya Lee (Daytonl ..--.-.. 100 30 I
ssHildreth entry. fEllison entry. dayton en-
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-07-25

of the hierarchy, having through the favor of the
ruling body been made president of the board that
governs the state agricultural college, institution
upon which the government of the United States
bestows appropriation of thirty forty thousand
dollars year.
1t was not many years ago that Tanner, the
notorious polygamist, was occupying high
position in connection with the agricultural college
The general government threatened to withdraw its
appropriation unless Tanner was withdrawn, and
he was given another poston-one that would not
jeopardize government contribution for the hier-
archy is udcious in the distribution of rewards to
those who live their religion.
But it seems difficult to keep the nasty meddlers
with morality away from the government endowed
college. Bishop Stohl is even worse than the un-
savory Tanner, for he compelled woman against
her DESIRE to accept the attentions of polygamous
consort while Tanners victims went willingly to
the sacrifice that they might enter into the JOY of
the Lord when the weary journey of life was com
peted.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-07-25

convention, it went that way because there was no
hope of nominating another man.
In the first and final analyses, these progressives
are of the LaFollette school of republicanism and
many of their votes will not be cast for Mr. Taft and
the unsatisfactory platform upon which he stands.
They represent the western element that renders
probable, through its detection the election of Mr.
Bryan.
1t is therefore a matter of vital interest that the
first republican state platform to be created after
the adoption of the national republican platform
should contain many of the radical features of the
national democratic platform-features, too that
proposed to the national republican convention
by the La Toilette radicals and contemptuousy re-
jected socalistc in their nature
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-07-25
Prosperity Fables.

Through one of those wonderful condolences that
that sometimes happen at important political crises
the New York Tribune able to present. along
with It's announcement of the nomination of Mr..
Bryan, what it considered inconrovertble evidence
of the sudden return of prosperity
Placed in group and occupying two and one
half columns of its valuable space, the New York
paper printed specials of its own from sixteen widely
separated business and industrial centers and they
all told of the opening of shops and factories, the
increased volume of trade, the booming condition
OF business and the happiness of wage earners over
loaded with work and finding no time for even a
play spell ntermission.
It was great, the hum of industry in the American
hive that smote the atmosphere of the morning of
the 18th of July, the opening of the work week
after the nomination.
The business boom specials of The Tribune came
from the cities of Pittsburg, New Orleans, Kansas
City, Cleveland, indianapolis, St. Louis, Savannah
Denver, Milwaukee, Omaha, Birmingham Des
Moines, Memphis Galveston, Cincinnati and Mime
apo1is.
They were based upon the strictly Tribune theory
that the wage earners of the whole country were
waiting for the Denver convention to name its man
and as soon as they found out that Bryan was the
choice they assured that Taft would be the next
president and they Immediately quit 1oafing and
Some ingenious person might set up as an equally
good theory that, soon as the people found out
that Bryan the democratic candidate thev were
assured that their friend was in the running and that
their interests were safe
But that would not have fitted into the scheme of
the New York paper that likes to concoct little
fables under the belief that they are accepted as
all wool and yard wide by the simple folk who
read them.
The ordinary reasoning powers of ordinary peo-
pie suggest without any delay that the specials
were faxed" and they will wonder if the country
is to be subjected to another such campaign as the
one of 1896, when the newspapers exhibited un-
censed belief in the gulibility of the American
people.
1t is pretty hard fate to be compelled to run
newspaper in the midst of the provinca1ism of such
a community New York city, where one has to
continue in the belief that every voter is chump,
when there are such wide areas of common sense
empire in the bound1ess west
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-07-25
Democratic Republicans

Since the adoption of platform by the national
republican convention at Chicago last month, the
republicans of South Dakota have adopted plat
form. The declarations made by the republicans of
South Dakota constitute the first response by
state to the declarations made by the republicans of
the nation and South Dakota is progressive
republican state, while the national party, according
to its PLATFORM is reactionary the declarations of
the state are full of interest
The republicans of South Dakota endorsed the
democratic doctrine of guaranteed bank deposits and
declared for complete publicity of campaign con-
tributions, two specalities that were omitted from
the national republican platform.
The republicans of South Dakota demanded re-
vision of the tariff in such way to place
the free list coal, iron, lumber and wood pulp and
all articles the price or production of which is
controlled by trusts monopoly" taking posi-
ton far in advance of the national republican party
and outdoing the national democratic party in their
free trade demands.
The republicans of South Dakota called for the
relentless punishment of trust and monopoly
magnates demanded by the democrats of
the nation They also occupied the democratic posi-
ton in their demands for railroad regulation in
sistng the physical valuation plan as basis for
the adjustment of and the strengthening of the
hands of the interstate commerce commission
Their platform demands a uniform passenger rate
of two cents a mile and the reduction of express
and telephone charges.
The republicans of South Dakota approved the
primary election system, including the selection of
United States senators by vote of the people.
In these several particulars have the republicans of
a western state gone democratic in their PLATFORM
freely adopting policies that their national conven-
on rejected, adopting them in the face of the pro-
ests of the "stawart" members of their convention,
who have just been overcome by the progressive
majority
Differing so widely from the national organization
these republicans not bound in unaterabe fealty
to the national convention candidates of their party
While the state cast its for Taft in the national
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-01-24
Notice, Subscribers!

The Postmaster General has issued order to all
postoces of the union which demands that publishers
of newspapers require subscriptions paid in adj
The order allows the publisher no alternative
but to discontinue sending his paper to subscriber
the time limit expires. The penalty for vio
ation of this order is severe the maximum being to
bar the publishers entire circulation from secondclass
mailing privileges.
Under the terms of the order the publishers of all
weekly papers are permitted to send their papers
yearbefore collection is made But fthe subscriber does
pay by that time the Government demands that the
subscription Immediately, and Furnishes the pub
Usher if this is not done
The Southern SenfinePS subscription list is
largely paid in advance. Notices of indebtedness
being mailed to delinquent subscribers. Many owe for
a year more. In order that the law may be obeyed
those who should promptly settle up The paper
cannot be mailed second class the subscriber
is more than months arrears This is option
al with the publisher 1t is compulsory law of the
United States recently gone into effect We want
cry subscriber to receive The Sentinel and trust all will
send on their subscription Indebtedness. They
friends and we want their patronage
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-01-24
Another Communication.

Winfield, Jan. 20, 1908.
Editor Southern Sentinel.
note in the booklet issued by
my friend and opponent Oglesby,
that he says my friends urge that
he is from tennessee. Why do
they not tell the whole story, say
| am from Texas?
The truth is. | was born in
Louisiana, on a farm near the
town of Natchitoches. My father
went to Texas when l was a boy,
ON account of pulmonary troubles.
I came back in 1872 and have
lived in Louisiana ever since,
while my opponent will cast his
maiden vote in state election al
this primary.
l also note my opponent in the
little booklet, WITH HIS PICTURE,
says the Office of senator should
go to each parish, turn about. and
under these circumstances he
would not now be candidate
l call his attention to the fact
that Winn has had it two terms
before myself, viz: Senator Pat
ten and my late friend the Hon.
James Wallace.
Sincerely.
G.. III. TEAL.