davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22

New York policeman has been car
ried TO a hospital because he keeps on
laughing and will not stop. The poor
fellow had evidently been reading
about Mr.. Beverage, the Senate hu-
morist who says that tho tariff is go
ing to be revised by its friends.
Tho Washington Herald knocks the
Washington Post for standing up for
tho blacklegs," The Herald is quite
right, Biacklcgs ought to be made TO
stand up for themselves, just like the
white ones.
81 am accustomed to Weighing my
words" says the President. We stand
ready to risk tho sodas against all
Corners that hc doesn't weigh them on
a Fairbanks scales.
"Be bubble cxhorts Tho jackson
VILE Times Union. rise in life" lr
that's All that being a bubble can ac-
compltsh, Why not be cost of li.-
ing?
In shouting themselves hoarsc for
'Yindicated" Eugene Schnltz. NUM-
her OF. intelligent san l,ranciscans
havo clipped out u now pace for Har-
risburg, Pa,
Judge Kcnnesaw Mt. Lands attcn,i-
cd the banquet OF the Indiana Society
in New York the other night. Rookie.
Teller wasn't there but the Judge lad
a fine time anyway.
----------------------
strictly fresh" eggs arc quoted In
Chicago at Is cents II dozen, Wholesale
Fresh eggs, OF course, arc cheaper. and
eggs can be lad on tile most reason
| able terms.
| Wherever there appears to be any
| thing like a Bryan deadlock, there
| does William j. appear with keynote
speech,
Confidence is restored, Business j,
beginning to boom again, Even The
/ p'ckpocket business is picking up.
Life in old Virginia Yesterday wa.
chiefly marked by n wild scramble t,
put en- hack ON,
Abe nummet, the renowned divorc,
expert rs out again, as Lillian RusscI
4 has doubtless observed
4 .---------------s
4 "Perroso much improved notes
. headline, The reference Is to tho sena
tors physical conditions
s--s------S-7--
However, it would he interesting t,
know which sex Is financing tho SUI
fragotte movement,
II may all end by senator llIsins ac,
; ceptlnG u posittpn al XIX OF Italy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22

"Be a bubble cxhorts tho jackson
willie TlmcsUnion. rise in life II
that's All that being a bubble can ac-
compltsh, why not be a cost of l,-
ing?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22

Tho Washington Herald knocks tho
Washington Post for standing up for
tho blacklegs." The Herald is quite
right, Biacklcgs ought to be made 10
stand up for themselves, just like the
white ones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22

However 1T you'd he interesting to
know which sex Is financing the sur
tragotte movement,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22

a New York policeman has been car
ried 10 a hospital because he keeps on
laughing and will not stop. The poor
fellow had evidently been reading
about Mr.. Boverdge, the Senate hu-
molisf, who says that the tariff is go
ing to be revised by its friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22

'Penrose much improved notes a
headline, ftelrcforence Is To the sena,
tors physical condition,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22

II may all end by senator I,lIiins ac,
ccptlnG u poalttpn al 1lin4 OF Italy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22

Judge lIcnnesaw Mt. Lands attends
cd the banquet OF the Indiana Society
in New York the other night. Rookie
Teller wasn't there, but the judge lad
a fine time, anyway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22

strictly fresh" eggs arc quoted In
Chicago AT 10 cents Il dozen, Wholesale,
Fresh eggs, OF course, arc cheaper, and
eggs can be lad on tile most reason
able terms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22

In shouting themselves hoarsc for
'Hindicated" Eugene Schmltz. a num
her Of Intelligent san t'ranciscans
hayo clipned out new pace for Har-
risburs, Pa,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22

Wherever there appears to be any
thing like q Bryan deadlock, there
does William J. appear with a keynote
speech,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22

Confidence is restored Business iE
beginning to boom again, Even the
pickpocket business is pcking UP.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22

Abe Hummel the renowned divorce
eNpert rs out again as Lillian Russell
has doubtless observed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22
llnM Ahnut n stntr Y.rlmnrx LnMt

n. T. EUBANK,
Etna Mills. Va. March e. 1905.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22

Life in old Virginia Yesterday was
cherry marked by n wild scramble to
put en- hack ON,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22

To-morrow-Clearing Out Anarchy
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-09
Qange 9nftfabrt.

3m %crlin nnfgCitiCgCnC Icrpnaltci
lanocn i'm Jnncrcn N%nhlano's.
Ghr 9olon mar % Stunoen in ser
S6mcbc. - @icOcr elm 1oOeSfolI
an ser Gbolcro in petersburg, -
@rof 3oltoi unO bic inn 5lt.
0odte 9epeibrGuGerung. -
Geutid- b0bmii6cr &otbolitcntdJ
5l Rumberg BON So5ialiiten mo
6reiiimigcn olli 9robe @eiie g..
it0rt. - 9eiteiDumg ocS 0ipiela
Ocs Sliaacoran.NcrgcS pom Scr
N"llerltdllertll Fed 0olltlloel.
d) / II, HuBIano, s. Scpt. 1000
Gin 2%llftbdllot in mcld)cm 3mei
0citide Ncronullten IN Berlin nuigc.
Itiegen murcn lanoetc bcllte III Der
gtGbe pon bier nod) cinem 6lllae BON
23sItiiu0igcr Guuer.
Sic Gbolern in Yeter3s
burg.
YeterSburQ, s. September. -
Cine Srolt ltorb beltte III bieiigrr
Sto6t an mttbmnbIidcr Cholera.
Sine bafteriologiidc llntcrillfuug lit
inn @al1ac. GicS lit ser 5peite III
Vetcraburg eingetrctcne GboleraIaIl.
na ii II it b geld ii rte 2 ~ III.
pntDie."
SoSnoiuE oIiana, 8. Sept
0roi Golitoi bot iid) iiber Die Gncpflis
Ia beS III. Spnoo in petersburg aus.
GelniicnL in Der ole @IGltbigen er.
mobnt mcrbcn, nid)t al Der Seller 5ll
Gbrcn ieinea so. 0eburtatoges SbeiI
81 nebmen. Ser @roi mcinte, bic
Gncpflifo miBfullc ibm MIR inioicrr,
ola lie ocinc 5eitwciligc unO gum
Gbcil fiinItlid) geidiirtc Spmpatbie"
fir i'm iclbit crbobc.
9os 8efirtoen Dca @rofcn Solitoi
ielicrt lid) iueiter, bod lit CT nod inl.
mcr ans Sctt gcielielt.
rams II 9obmcn.
@ieu, s. Sept. - @r0bte glti,
rcGllng bcrriht inter Der 9epolfc.
ring bon Grmber9 IN @obmen, mic
BON bort teleQropbii6 bierbcr gcnlel.
oct miro. &n Nnmberg lit Der
ocutld) bpbmiide aotbolitentog 81.
Iommengctrctcll, ollgcnl6eillid) iebr
3um NcrgcrniB bon So5nloemofrotel1
mo Sreiiinnigen. 2ebtcre erbobcn
nid)t mr. oifcntli6 Frotelt gegen bic
gbboltung bcS GongrclicS, ionbcrn
lt0rtcn olld) Ben 0c0inn Der Sagllng
III ieoer llilr crOenfIifen @eiie.
Ger Sumlllt nobm cinen 10 gefGbr-
liden Gborofter oil, Oub Der al Srt
ltno StcQe bcfinolid)en Epli5einlonn.
idoft id%leuni0it betrGftlidc GerItGr.
fllnGcn 81 Siilic 9cionOt mltrberl.
Vie Sbcilncbmcr 0cS &atbolItcntugca
mllbtcn iid) tbotiodlid) inter Eoli5ci.
idJlb periomncln. NnOerniullS bat.
ten lie, ollBcr groben 0cldimpflln0en
bon Seiten Scr iic lnbrdnacn0cn
audi nod 8cluolttbGtigfeitcn
5ll criuarten 0cbobt.
Die @eboroen lilo Dor mciteren
NuSbriidcn ocs SolotiSmlS uno Der
llnouloiomfcit oiIi ser Sllt.
A gcIong.
2imo q, Eeru, 8. Sept. Srou
Minnie g. Ycd bon EropiOence, u. s.,
bat bci'm 5ueitcn Geril,d)e Die ielbit.
0citcllte Nuigobe, ben @ipiel bes Wtt.
&lloScoran Sll %crreid]eit, 0cloit. sic
ihGbt Die &0bc bes @ipielS ollf 26..
GOO Sub. Gincm ibrer @egleitcr, Ell
Shluei5er, linb Elm SUB nnb bel
&c &GnOc obgciroren; ein inOioniider
~itiir5tc 1000 SUB tiri in cine
ShllId)t, fam ober nit Dem 2eben
0nnon.
Nci ibrcnt porigen Scrilld)e, Den
@1rg SIT critcigcn, mllBte Sroi Eef
G%rfronfuna zines sSiibrerS in
elmer S6bc bon $4,000 SUB umfcb-
rem. Ibcr idon nit $4,000 SUB ipor
Iron Ncf bobcr %ocfonmcn, ais ic
Dor ibr Elm Wonn ooer cine Irall.
In trail d e2opuIitGtS.
eriiherun0cn.
Sonoon, s. Sept. - Ger 8prl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-09
WcrmiidJte telcerapbiide Sepeidlem

Ter union-g abnbof Ode Der
Wain- uno Soutb-S traBe, Wempbrs.
Senn., gine mGbrenb ser porlctte.t
Naht in 6lammcn alIi. Ser @erluit
6etr1gt etpa $4,000.
Srpile @risbt madte geItern
5lpei meiterc, ie6r erfolgreide Nero.
plan Sliige bci Sort Mper, nabe
@aibington.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-09

AsTo3I
ffsgt die HFaSnte, Die lr Inner Gekaufl HIT
:;s:;a &1MAzAx
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-09

'~NJ 49, o.
S6cil mnroc. Gle Sabrt nod San-
brsfp legtc or 5ltlll Sbeil 81 8olier,
sum EbciI per Nutomobil, gum Sbeil
per S~rollepbabn 5uriid uno auf Ser
Snbrt fargte or nid)t nit fur5en Me;
sen. Sn Ircmont. Ohio, beIld)fen or
ino icinc 9eglcitrng bic III Spicgel
@ropc aelcgene 8rabitdtte bes Der.
Itorbcncn E~r1li6entcn Giltberforo ..
Subcs. Inter SEN sort Mnipcienhcn
beiono iid Troi1 Sopes u,o @urdarb
q. Sapes, ser Glteitc Sobn bes Der.
itorbenen ErGiioenten. Scbr warm
purbe SER Gait in Sort Clinton emf
piongcn, no er o1tf ser Sodt vSeiia-
mine" anfam. Ger GoriiBcr oes oor.
ti0cn repubtifoniiden Gountp-Gomi-
te's, Sooien, beariibte i'm oils Sen
nGditen YrGiioenten Scr Ser. Staa.
ten, mos groBen sSltbel inter ser
@olfsmenge bcruorrief. Gr belt cine
Nniprodle, morin CT ncben Sen foIt-
liden Efiriihcn Sort Glinton's oiidl
Die Sablreidcn BORT pobnenben 3eut-
ldcn riibntc rnb lagte, er iei iii Gin
cinnati aeborcn, oeiien @cpolferung
lid ST. einent Grittel aus Geutiden
5~ulammeniete, sic piel sur ,Groiperi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-04

"'But the condition Of your heart is
such that we do not dare to use any
anaesthetic.'
10 WE'LL tell me what the bill is go
ing to be. doctor. That will be sur
ficiently SIMPLIFYING
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-04
Would Do As Wei!

II am sorry to have to tell you." said
the eminent surgeon. that we shall
have to perform an operati on.'
"That's all right" answered the pa
tent eco heads
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-04

willrul act. It was her Ineligible
wish that they should never meet
again, for having accomplished her
errand, she had flown from the pos
siblity Of his thanks.
Ito Be Continued)
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-01-02
DISCOVERY OF ANTHRACITE.
Chatham, N. v, Excited by the Find
ing of a Bio Vein.

Shebt@''' ~. y; G<CitSu by the rlho-
ing of Big Vein.
The following account of what may
be an important discovery of anthra-
cite coal on the line of the Boston and
Albany railroad by John Donohue, a
contractor engaged in the lhird-track
work of the road, is sent by reliable
correspondent at Chatham:
1T now looks as though the geolcg-
zeal map of New York would have to
be changed. 1t has always been looked
upon as state without coal deposit
as up to last week only two sections
have ever been reported to the state
Sc illogical department at Albany
where samples of anthracite, have
been shown. Chatham is the third,
and it IS said its samples are far SUI
perior 70 those of the other two sec
tons reported years ago.
1T came about in this way. Con-
tractor John Donohue of Springfield
is at work in rock cut near the
Chatham station, blasting out stone
end making a loadbed for the third
track on the Boston and Albany road.
A blast was sent off few days ago,
about % feet under the surface of
the ground, and, to the amazement of
the contractor huge chuncks of black
est slate with a mixture OF real an
thracite were thrown out and tons Of
it now lie on the railroad bank. Win
lam H. Housman owns the adjoining
land through which this ledge of slate
runs, and he Immediately took sam
pies to the state geologist, which are
Low being carefully analysed. 1t IS
exported that this shale. which burns
quite readily even now, is always
found over a vein of anthracite coal
of commercial value
'Fridy morning Contractor Donohue
made another discovery which If it
proves as he thinks it will, certainly
will settle the future of Chatham and
eastern Columbia county. Digging
down about 80 feet in this Shale coal
section he struck water and upon its
surface were distinct traces of oil.
With coal and oil just 25 miles wesa
OF the Massachusetts state line, if the
prospects develops as every one hopes
end as appearances on the surfce APP
rear exceedingly good, it will mean
much to eastern New York and West
ern Massachusetts. There is q long
section of this slate shale and the vein
opened is a. least 60 feet in width
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-01-02

their conversation, suggested to her
an idea which she prepared her TO
adopt, and one which would not make
it difficult for her to accept Fabrice. H.
seemed difficult in the state of their
relations with Nine. de Montauron to
prolong their sojourn at Genets, Oh
even convenient to do so. 1t was then
decided hat Beatrice should make d
preteXt Of getting her trosseau ana
other preparations for her installa-
ton, to go to Paris upon the following
week. Then she should retire into the
Convent d'Auteuil, where little Mar
celle was at school,. Nine. de Montau-
ron, who had believed that they would
not impose upon her the embarrass-
ment and the cost of the wedding,
would accept without a murmur such
plan.
Some days later the old Count de
VilIerieux, the tutor of Beatrice, came
to Genets to take her to Paris where
Fabrice had already gone with Mar
celle The adieux of the baroness ana
her lectrice were, as one might sup
pose, of the utmost GOODNESS.
We will say nothing now of the
feelings of the Marquis de Pierreponl
when he received the news Of the Ell
gagement of Mile. de Sardonne to M.
Jacques Fabrice. The letters ex-
changed between the two friends up.
on that occasion would not have the
least interest for the reader. That OF
Fabrice was only a simple statement
of the event that crowned his avowal.
That of Pierrepont was amicable and
brief. Unhappily, he had just engaged
| himself with Lord s. to make an eX-
cursion with his yacht to the Mediter-
ranean, but he truly hoped to return
| in time to attend the marriage. He de
sired to extend his most sincere re
CARDS to Mile. de Sardonne. Almost at
| the same time with the letter rich
| bracelet arrived from London at the
address Of Beatrice.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-01-02

not met, and the lender finds himself
III possession of very large assembl
age OF pictures which if genuine would
make him one of the leading art col,
lectors of the world. Sometimes, as in
one recent case, the accommodations
one discovers that he has been vic
tlmiZed. There probably have been
instances, however, when the new col
lector has diel happy in the envy of
his friends and neighbors, who regard
him as second only to ]. Pierrepont
Morgan in his understanding of art
values.
The only safe rule, say those who
have inaugurated this campaign of
education, is for the American bust.
ness man not to buy pictures or other
works of art ON his own Responsible
Ity. In most cities there are artists
who would be glad to be consulted
by any intending purchasers.
How much can be accomplished by
campaign to call attention to the
| pelils of the would-be art collector is
| N'NAAA NSoSNLul. AS pill6Lilo al ( lISthy
| limitation of every Known species Of
art has become so expert that even
good judges are sometimes deceived
The men TO make the limitations are
if not great artists, at least, persons
endowed with a certain unquestioned
ability. They sell their services ut q
living wage to the Partisan art deal
ers. They have their specialties. One
| painter excels in imitation of por
traits by Clouet with their protrudine
| foreheads. Another succeeds in ST.
| perficially reproducing an effect of the
| wierd half flights of Rembrandt An
| ether understands some of the tricks
of Rubens. They paint often ON pan
| els of old wood, worm-eaten and H.
every way endeavor to stimulate an
| tiquity One of the cleverest of al
counterfeiters was the late Paul Yer
non who is said to have become q
| millionaire by his forgeries of the
Barbizon painters. If he made sc
much money, it is needless to say
that the art dealers who gave him
employment did not lose!
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-01-02

number of visitors, and they took
up their line of march back to town.
The pastor, Rev. John Holland, drove
wagon and headed the procession.
As many as could rode on the wagons
OF corn. Others in buggies and sur
reys brought up the rear
As they came INTO town the brass
Rand met them, and, TO the strains of
lively music, they all marched around
the public square. 1t was as good as
show as ever visited Lineville. The
same evening the corn was sold to
Thomas Lovett, who very generously
gave IS cents bushel for it. With
the exception of few sore fingers
the women were none the worse for
thir corn-huskipg experience-Kansas
City Star.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-01-02
WOMEN AS CORN HUsKERs.
Gathered 1925 Bushels to Pay Their
Pastors Salary.

OdtHeFeu 10 BuSneIS TO ray nsli
Pastors Salary.
The women of the Ladies' aid so,
ciety of the Methodist church, south
Of Lineville, Iowa, have recently estab-
lished a reputation as corn huskers
They for a number of years have been
praised for their skill in making
household articles, and their earnings
have gone to keep the church and par
sonage in repair, pay insurance and
meet incidental church expenses.
This year they promised $500 fo'
the preachers salary. They began to
plan for raising the amount, and ia
the midst of their deliberations one
generous brother, George RockholI,
sent them word he would give them
five wagon loads of corn if they would
come to his farm and husk it them
selves.
At once the offer was accepted
They donned their working garb and
went forth, fOrty-seven strong, to the
fray. They drove in wagons to Mr..
RockhoId's farm, four miles from
town, and pulled into the cornfield as
soon as they arrived. Soon the big
ears of corn were bouncing and bump
ing into the wagons, beating time to
the music of their laughter and chat
ter.
By II o'clock the wagons were tiled
and they pulled out of the field The
husking measured 125 bushels, and
Mr. Rockhold said it was shucked
clean. Then dinner was spread at
the home of the doner. The pastors
wife made a little address, extending
to Mr.. Rockho1d their thanks, after
which they gave the Chautauqua sa-
lutte and shouted "Three cheers for
Brother Rockho1d!"
Another team was secured and the
women returned to the field and
shucked thirty bushels of corn for
their benefactor. A long procession
was then formed, for there were quite
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-01-02
The Quaker Poet.

His mind was formed, his magma
ton kindled, and his hand perfected,
amid the fiery pressure of events. He
voiced not only those voiceless gener-
atons of pioneers from which he
sprang. but also the dumb passion OF
sympathy, of indignation, of loyalty,
which was to swing vast armies OF
common men into march and battle
t was a curious destiny for the Quaker
lad F'rail Of body, timid, poor, I'M
taught he had discovered on reading
Burns that he, too, had a poets soul.
He learned from William Lloyd Car
rison the secret Of losing ones life
and saving it, so that in becoming-ln
his own words-"a man and not a
mere verse maker" he found in that
absolute surrender to the claims of hui
mainly the inspiration which trans
formed him into a poet.-Bliss Perry
in Atlantic.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-01-02
Breath SWeese ner.

Why don't you make him quit smok-
ing? If he won't make these pellets
for him and he viii be more agree
able:
Seven drains of chlorate of lime,
three drains of vanilla sugar, five
drains of gum arabic. Mix into paste
with warm water, roll out, and cut
into lozengers. Give him one of these
grey pills after each cigar and his
breath will be some better.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-01-02

Mr.. Bryan, as he himself said Of
Mr.. Roosevelt, is democratic in spots, >
remarks the Charlotte Observer,
Tuesday night only the spots showed
We take such encouragement concern
ing him and the democratic party as
we may and shall joyfully note any
evidence going to show that this time
he will not suffer a relapse"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-01-02
POLITICAL QUlPS.

I'm issuing tonds for currency in
time of peace, Mr.. Roosevelt has
proved that he is not above purloin-
ing one article of Grover Cleveland's
wardrobe" remarks the Atlanta
Journal.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-01-02

Senator Foraker has entered the
arena stripped for the fray. If Sec
rotary Taft captures the Ohio delega-
ton it will no be until after a fierce
fight with the Foraker forces" says
the Nashville American, For
aker may succeed in defeating Taft
but he will never be nominated, could
not be elected"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-01-02
ET "a.
S. The Kind Yen Have AIwayS Bout
# Ee/IHZNEZ<1<

Waiter, what kind of a steak was
that you served me just now? de
nanded the dissatisfied guest.
"Wen done,' responded the waiter,
with low bow.
"H'mi Do you mean me 81 the
steak?'
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-01-02
Fixed Location.

Say" queried the pedestrian, is
that clock right over there?"
well" replied the corner loafer 1T
certainly amt anywhere else"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-29
MIDGET JOCKEY
GIVEN OVATION
FlFTY-TW0-POUND BOY RIDES
WINNER
PUTS OVER EN- AND EN- AT 80
TO I IN DRIVE
Spectators Throng About Judges
Stand and Cheer Lilllputian Rider
for His Mastery Effort
in the Saddle

OAKLAND, Dec. 2S.-Probably the
greatest ovation over rendered a jockey
at a local track was given at Emery.
vile today when Robert HarrinFi a
52-pound boy, won on EN- and Elm, a
80 to shot, owned by James Corey,
his employer. The little boy rode hard
all the way and landed the outsider in
front in a drive from Miss May Bow
dish and Phil Igoe. The spectators
thronged about the judges stand and
cheered Harrington until he reached
the paddock after he had dismounted.
He is the lightest rider here, and 1t
was his first winning mount.
The defeat of Seven Full proved cost
ly to the favorite followers. She was
plunged on to win, but stopped badly.
Belle Kinney won from Gypsy King
and Boas. Walter Miller was suspend
ed for three days for crossing in front
of Gargantua when riding Darelington.
Results:
First race. futurity course, selling
Deneen, 1O3 (cotton), 3 to 2. won; Dovalta7
(Butler), to 1, third Time I'LL 3-5. Ber-
ryessa, Boloman, Long Ball, Cholk Hedrick
Amona. Mike Asheim. Lady Hildreth, Black
Domino and Talentosa also ran.
Second race, six furlongs, selling-Argo-
maui, lilo (Upton). 16 to 8, won; Figent, los
(Buxton), 4 to /, second; Joe Rose, liz
(Notter), IL to 5, third. Time 1:15 %
Rosevale, Stroke. Hoyle semproni and Mi
nalto also ran.
Third race, futurity course, selling-Belle
Kinney, Ill (Mentry), to 1, won; Gypsy
King 112 (Mtller), to 70 second Boas
los (Butler). Is to l, third Time iii 4-5
Seven Full, st. Avon Adena, Lord Provost
Marise and Andoche also ran.
Fourth race, mile and twenty yards, sell
ing-Gargantua, 100 (Taplin). to 5, won
Darlington, 112 (Miller) 10 to s, second
Paladini. 107 (Keogh), to 1, third. Time
1:44 215. L. c. Ackerly, Cloverland, Silver
Sue and Carmelina also
Fifth race, mile and twenty yards, sell
ing-Em and En-, 102 (Harrington), 80 &c
/, won; Miss M. Bowdish, 107 evan Dusen)
to /, second; Phil Igoe 102 (sullivan)
10 to l. third. Time las 2-5. Midmont
Steel Blue, Melar, Eckersall Royal Red
Huapala Pleiad and Kamsack also ran.
Sixth race, six furlongs purse-Twilighi
Queen, 80 (Russell). 6 to g. won; DESTROYS
9s (Buxton), to l, second; Creation, IL
(Miller) IA to 5, third. Time LIZA 1-5. F,
Neugent, Coppers and Grace G also ran.