davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-05
AUTO GOES OVER HIGH BANK
rive Persons I~nstnnsly KEn~d and
I've InJured Near San
Franctsre-

SAX FRANCISCO, AuG t-Ths second
disastrous Eg1omuniie Bcridsnt within
furrv-sirhf huprs involving prominent san
Francisco people occurred TINS morning
near BurlinEame. the f~Eshionnhle suhurh
near this CITY. when a huge tunneHu oC-
Cupisd BY rvs women and TIVE children
plunged down q steep s~mnsnkmsut RE the
result q the swapping o. the brakes and
caused the deaths o. FIVE q the
and tn5UrinE q tvo others
The dead:
MRS THOMAS A NCoEN1CK
MISS CLARA M'CCEM1Ck. AIRED Il
ROBERT 7 OBHIEN. son q Mr.. Ira
G. OTRrlen.
IRA Q OBETEN JR- sEpd 3
MRS IRA G. OBREN.
The injured
Miss T.. g. MCCnuiev. hofh B-mE broken
Miss Ethel MrCurmick. shoulders EurBinea
CLATHE Kan, Aug A-JeffersBn EevB.
democratic candidate for sheriff % John
son county was dangerously injured here
TODAY when q touring car struck ana over
turned ms huEEv. The automobile con
tanned several Kansas City men wis were
touring KEusBE
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-05

DUBLIN Aug A-The cricket match be
tween the Geurlsnsn OF Philadelphia and
the Gentlemen Of Ireland WIS concluded
here today and resulted N q victory for
THE visitors
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-05

WAKEFIELD. Nsh.. AnE SPECIAL
-Wakefield iE preparing for 4 biz lime
Tuesday and "Wednesday, August 1h-fS Thu
program VIZ consist q bah games between
Wakefield Norfolk, PlatnT1ew and Wait
hill; tennis games, horse races, free street
attractions, etc. The fire department. has
IhrnEE IN cha-Ee.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-05

Twu base hrs. ReulhAch KnHbe- Three
base hlls howard, Tinker. me hts
ON hFBes ChiczEu. G. FhIRdelVhin. 4
Struck out by EeuIhRch, 8 hy Corridor, 3
Duahle plays Doom. hnEhe And Deutn
Chance, Tinker and Chance: Tinker and
ELEtufeldL First base on errors FhIlhdeE
prla- 4 FfrSt base on balls; of Reuihach,
ufL Cur-idun, g Time 1E Umpires.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-05

eyupE1hy q m fans and FreE-
Gent RBlrks h. eErandAd 70 Johnny GOnd-
ina IL great Omaha cA1caer, Whu8e SISTER
has guEt died IN Cincinnati guhunyH
mother DIED some EiEEtEen months AEp
HDc q son q lhs EiEIeT who hEa 1us died
va H~nCldeurEllT Killed q few muuLkE since.
G1nGlnE wires from cl1cinEEu thai he
VII ne home Thursday night IN time q
resume Nurk N1rh The CEEn.piunE On their
return from SuuL crE
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-05
spnldfnE. Want Gamen-

The Sps1dinEE wound like 10 hear from
any fast amateur team IN the city They
prefer 10 meet the HoClors, Royal Achales
OF GR-ks lmperialk- Telephone Esd sQl
after 6.N 2. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-05

NEW YORK Aug A-Tbs local National
team moved NJ 70 second place today By
winning both games Of 3 douhle-hsRder
from Cincinnati while Chicago lost 10
Philadelphia The first game went 10 the
twelfth inning New York getting the
winning run with none out. The second
game WEE called At the close q the eiEhfh
inning on account q darkness. with the
first game.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-05

TIVE haps hfrE- Campbell Granville. Weed.
Beldsn. FrHnck- Sacrifice IN; CEnPoeA-
LeBrRDd. Base On balls or
y struck ont hy Furchner, - BY Ho-
Isrf,-ck WrHS uircheNr Hnilanbeck. q
halk- HoDenbeck Time. go Ump-es
haskell and RrsHnEn. Attendance: LhA
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-05

sBridweu out nj by
uUI when winning rUn
Slated for Ewing IN /
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-05

FuEpat1uk uuiEn Twe-nase hte esr1ter
STOLE hrrHr jude GEruiEr. WEErHr sac-
riflcs hfls EHruiEr. ThnmEE ~ DErtcEul
nuurla uIrra Hennrin fr GnEuiHr 20
ThurunF uBvlauur 20 suffrEns FluurugF 20
neutr r. EiEhrm Ecruck ouf- p Hes
arm 2 hT B1mHr. q Fru hHse or hnLls
or Hsn1rL s. on BurHr = Tme IN
-rrfra DnrfH Attendance LhN
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-05
PEBLn

rLUIeD uEHeE. beI0eUl HlETltNEf IaI H
tersun- MaruckE O.. clark q. Miller Two
base HIS: HnEriever e.. Three-nEse EiLs;
CLARK o.. Double plHT: EoEr1ever 10
Clark Home run- Patterson Sacrifice
IRIS CurhAn. KruHEHr. Struck oU- BY
hans or GHlEano. g. of BohEnnUn. &
Time. 21A Umpire Black Attendance;
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-05

Inree-bhbt niLEs FoL, TnumhE, DEv1aB1n-
Twe-bAst hitE- ThlGn&A FfrKpElrlck Ba-
Ger, Nelson D0uhls play; Zlursn 10
IhurunH. Stolen h&Bea- ThumaE ca PrirCh-
Ell. 5~ncrirics t3ts G6Euier, BanaD. Struck
uuf. b Donna, 2. by Nelson. = First base
on balls. or H0nnc. g of Nelson, 3
TlDe lh Umpire DETlA AussGancs;
As ssor, ,,u,.,s rsw.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-05

W. ubht III JoTQE1- BNule Eun- MhlEn-
ey- Illus. off Raymond, : In seven innings;
Lewis Stolen bases. Burch, LeWis D-u l.
plays Lewis, Hummei and Jordan. Left
on bases 81 Louis. s. Brooklyn. . First
base On balls OF Wilhelm / First base
on errors. Brooklyn, J. Struck ont: by
Wilhelm. 9. by Raymond, / Tine. II
Umpire. KLEIN.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-05
z


"BHrted for NtcEerE m ninth.
Derruit ---.-------- Q q 2 =
Philadelphia --------- = ! Q o q : . q 81
TWo-baEe hirs CrHWfurd DAVIS. Sacrl-
Zee hius Mcintyre, EnssmEE chmid
OldrinE. Murphy Stolen bases Jones
Crawford. Mcintyre q. Double play
Downs 10 EchhefeT 10 E0EEDEn- Lei on
hases Detroit. q Philadelphia s. F1rst
base On balls OF Summers. 3 OF WICK
erH. ! Frs base Oh errors Detroit, 2
Philadelphia. 2 Struck ou1; By summer
J. by Tickerk. & Time. Ia Umpire
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-05

COLUMBIA. O. Aus. s-CE1chsr James,
made two long triples or Patterson.
lost the game for Columbus IN the ninth.
when he dropped the bah afrsr having
BuelnU tagged cut. His woe threw past
kim gave Minneapolis q run II the
seventh. WriEiey, KrueEHr and QBrlEn
ala sensational fisldiuE. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-05

BROOkLTN. X. 7, AuE- A-D1ncvEn'E
men scored another Etut out over the 81.
Louis team today. The Locals put ~ an
errurlsss fielding game End Wilhelm
allowed MY three hils. The features were
Burch'E long running catch Of LudN1E'E
crire 81 The fifth inning and MalonPy'E
home run nit TO deep left field IN The
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-05

Three-bAse hiI- Doyle Home runs Sev-
DuUr O. EnE. OF CoEkiev, 3 IN sx IN
son. CuHEley Sl1leu uAsH RreEnEhEn.
Left On bases New York = Cincinnati.
Bases On halls on MErheWEul. J. OFT
CuEkeT. . FirEt base On errors New
YORK J. Cincinnati J. struck ou1. BY
MELhswsun- r by DubeC. J. Time; IN
EupireE- EiEier and Emshs-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-05

BOSTON. Aug. z-Leifeld'E witness in
the fourth and errors by Wagner. Thomas
and Gibson gave Boston The game. 4 10 /
mccarthy pitched well hu1 injured his arm
sliding for home. Scare.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-05

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
IA whom II MAJ Concera- The firm q
EG1ND-MeurM DuHmLEHluD MP il Nv
mutual EEreemsuf ina dzy nisAalved The
bosnaAs vii be cuEti1Uee by n. II Shiun
e Ms sane lncEriua- Eu and EdE
". y EhMn James NOON DATED An
GuHf lA Az y mae
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-05

LNWcOD, Nsb, Aug. 4-(SpeciRLt-
Gresham played ball here Tes1erdEy- Score
2 10 ] in favor Of Gresham
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-05

CHICAGO. Aug A-EoEtOn took lodaF s
game from Chicago, Z 70 j. EuuuE , pitch
tnr a. critical stages ans CTEvE-hE heavy
hitting were the chef factors, Score
u1TT1N. CHICAGO.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-05

Two base hi4s MccSrfSy mt BY p1ehs.
ball by DunlsBvy. J. Bases on rails: ufi
DEnlsErT. 2 Sacrifice hi1s- SmoaL, Lister
Struck uut: by BurlaBvv. .; ~ West, 3
Umpire. keriuE. Time 1am-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-05
PRILLIES LAND on REULBACH
Chicago Pitcher is Bstted Hard n
Seventh Inning.
THREE Runs DECIDE TEK GAME
Corrfsss - IN Ke-ptnE Hits ef
World's Champt~as Wen seat
terea-Other Naafsnal
League Games-

PHILADELPHIA Aug A-PhnHdBlPhiA
todBr lHnded on Reulhach'E curves IT, the
inning and wun the EEms frun
Chicago. Scure.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-05

BY using the various departments q The
Bss WEut 40 page F0n set best results
Ct small sEpsRss.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-05

esIE.Bs Hft Hars. sut is sIv-n eooa
Nwmww1

FCEBJO. Cola Aus E-Pueblo opened
The long Hf home series ~ c1mrletetT
EwurUuInr Denver ~ 30 HcrrH - - lr Z
BuhEnnun was MT hard throughout and
49, gwen aged Euppo1 GnlEHnr Wns
also m hard. buf vas effective wiz men
Thn arrra.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-05
OCEAN STEAMERS
CANADIAN PACIFIC

HAR.sss LAns e - Aa.zns
nA11Ea ouahoc-LhsrpoA
Il huroA
AGEza 4 Z AZ a a.
septeEbaE a d IA n
RAtasE Al cahR - a. a. cAhn &kM
ons claAA s.. Tttra oaAM 1H
Aak aUy ucke aEunf Tar pGrlcuiErE o. Wri1a
CL BENJAMIN.
QEHE1AL AaEHE
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-05
MIFNEAPLIs

sBHtted for RAidT IN ninth.
SBG1ted for Wrtgley N ninlh-
Columbus ..-.--O o 0 81
Minneapolis - o 9 . Q 81
Sacrifice hits WriCley, 0oWel KruKer,
Kerwtn. Bases on balls. Off Hess, :; OFF
Patterson. 2 Two-DEse hits: Fr1el smith
Three-bRse hts. James O. Double play;
RAidy 20 James Struck 0uf- By HssE. 2
Time IL. Umpire: Owens
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-05

sBHrted fur ". Sullivan IN ninth
sBHrted fur Altrock IN seventh
Chicago -B o 0 o Q ! Q Rz
Boston ---------D 0 q ! . 0 2 ! 81
Two base hfrE: Crnra1h O. Parent,
Anderson. DouEhsrry. Three base tits
CrHrHth. Eits Of AlrrocE, s II SIX innings
off Owen : IL TWO innings. Sacrifice his
Stall. Az. Stolen bEsss 1sbeu q. Tnoney,
Do1EhsrIy. balm. Lord Left On bases
Chicago. 8, boston, & Base On halls; off
Young. 4; OF Owen, J. HI hy pitched
ball ry Young. !. Struck out. ~ AlTrock.
J. by Young, 2 BAH Alrrpck- Zine 10
CmzireE: Sheridan and EEEn.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-05

BoSroN A1E - 2 Lrue q NeS
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-05
GAMES IN AMERICKS ASSOCIATION

TuAsdo Wins f-eru -. Psul In Fsurth
ImnfmE.
TOLEDO, O., Aug A-Tpledo Won II the
fourth when the 81. Paul in-ieid went 10
pieces. scoring three runs. DunieErT
pitched his FIRST game in the association
and hello the local club 10 five hits. West
Kept hE hits scattered Score
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-05

IutLla "A F-22 4 :
'Bridweu OUT MT by bErted bah None
uuI when winning rUn was made
Slated for Ewing n The ninth
Cincinnati -----------O eBGblDb.BB&
New York --------D bO1lbblpnOT
TwD-bess hirE. B~rEsn8hBn, Seymour
EuEEinE- Three-bGBe hit Camel HirE
or McEtuuiry. 3 Il eight and unA-rutrd
inulLEK of Ewing. II IN eight innings: off
DeTAn- Mclean Stolen base. Devltn-
Double play McGiuntrV. Bri6wsn and
Ttuney- LAfr on bases. New YORK. II
Cincinnati 2 FIRST base On errors. NeW
York. !. Cincinnati. J. STRUCK out By
CoaAley. . HAlK. McGiuniry. Time. 21h
UmplrsE: RiEler and EmsBs-
Score. second game:
The Colorado statesman., 1908-01-11
Kentucky Tobacco Raiders.

Paris, Ky.-Night riders made their
appearance in force in the Burley dis
trict late Monday night, visiting two
towns and destroying two warehouses
and a big general store. The raiders
did not fire any shots in either place,
but went about their work quietly.
leaving as soon as their work had been
ACCOMPLISHED. The men were all
masked and heavily armed and created
reign of terror among the citizens
of the little villages.
The first visit was made to the
town of Bethel, in Bath county, viii
lage of about 500 inhabitants, whose
people were entirely unprepared for
raid. The army marched into the
town shortly before midnight and those
who were aroused were told to go back
to their houses.
The mob went directly up the main
street of the village and saturating
with oil the big independent tobacco
house of A. r. Robinson, soon had it
a mass of flames. AS soon as the
riders had left the village, persons
rushed to the fire and attempted to
put it out.
Before they succeeded, the general
store of Peters Bros, adjoining the
warehouse, was burning and all efforts
to save it were futile.
From Bethel, the raiders visited the
little town of Sherbourne, in Fleming
county, where they destroyed the in
dependent warehouse of Dougherty
Bros.
No shots were fired, but the raiders,
in order to prevent any aid from being
summoned, cut all the telephone and
telegraph wires leading into both
places. The loss caused by the raid is
not known, as the exact amount of
tobacco in the warehouses could not
be ascertained.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-01-11
CONGRESS AT WORK.
soth Houses and Senate Committees
Report Homestead Bills.

Washington.-The House and SEN
lite public lands committees held meet
ngs Wednesday and both reported ia
Vorably bills to permit entry of second
homesteads.
The house committee reported the
Nondell hill permitting any person who
has made prior homestead entry, butt
Tor any cause has forfeited the same.
10 make new entry as if the prior
entry had not been made.
The Senate committee reported the
Gamble bill, authorizing any person
who has been able to prove up on
homestead entry through no fault of
his own, OIL obliged to abandon his
Entry by reasons of mistakes made in
location, or character of the land, to
make a second entry.
Both House and Senate bills deny
the application of their benefits to fu-
ture entries.
The Senate committee also reported
bill to confirm homestead commuta-
ton proofs accepted by local land Of
icers AMI rejected by the General
Land Office on account of changes pre-
scribed by former Secretary Hitchcock,
n the regulations as to continuous res
dence and not transmitted to local Of
icials until after many proofs had been
accepted under the original regula-
ions.
Senator Guggenheim has recon-
mended the reappointment of Paul
Sours as postmaster at Denver and it
Is expected his nomination will be sent
TO the Senate soon.
Miss Edith A. Lloyd of Hugo has
been appointed clerk in Pixies Peak
lorest reservation office.
Representative Bonynge introduced
/ bill to pay the state Of Colorado
twenty-five per cent. of all money paid
10 the United States for mineral lands
'or the purpose of maintaining the
State School of Mines at Golden, pro-
vided that the sum shall not exceed
$4,000 year. or more than expended
annually by the state.
First Lieutenant George r. Spalding,
corps of engineers, is relieved from
duty as chief engineer, department of
the Colorado, and will proceed to De-
roit, Michigan, for duty.
Frank NJ. Fickes has been appointed
postmaster at Coalby, Delta county,
Colorado, vice A. ]. Wabon, resigned.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-01-11
Grand Junction Sugar Factory.

Denver.-A Grand Junction dispatch
Tuesday night says: The local factory
of the Great Western Sugar and land
Company has closed for the season,
after one of the most successful runs
in its history The total production
of refined sugar exceeded $4,000. 900
pounds. Agents of the company left
today for various parts of the western
slope with new contracts to be signed
with the growers for their 1908 out
put. which will be materially in
creased. The uniform price of So a
ION and rs cents per acre for plant
iag will be paid this year.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-01-11
Fred G. Bonfils Fined.

Denver.-Magistrate Thomas Carton
fined Fred G. Bonfils of the Denver
Post, $50 and costs for the assault
committed upon Senator Thomas NJ.
Patterson two weeks ago. But he
prefaced his judgment with some urg-
ent advice to the proprietors of the
Post and NewsTimes to stop their
bitter personal quarreling through the
columns Of their papers.
In announcing judgment Justice Car.
lon also gave Bonfils warning that in
case he was again found guilty of an
assault, as he is said to have threat
ened, the punishment would be far diff
ferent. In fact, like that awarded to
any other violators of the peace upon
a second offense, namely, IL Jail sen.
tence. Mr.. Bonfils' attorney gave no.
tice of an appeal, but it. is generally
thought that the case will not be
fought any farther.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-01-11
mManIr., In South Africa.

Here is a tale of twentieth century
magic on the dark continent. Says
South African correspondent: "A re-
markable story has reached Durham
from Mandeston concerning the find.
.ng of a purse by alleged magic
means. A European lost purse con.
tanning coin. and native was ac-
cused of its theft The owner applied
TO a certain old woman to whom are
sscribed supernatural powers and re-
ceived a reply to look under such and
such tree, and he would find the
nurse Search was made under the
tree indicated. and there was the
purse"
The Colorado statesman., 1908-01-11
Bryan Campaign Opened.

Chicago.-The standpoints from
which the aristocrat and the democrat
view society and its activities formed
the theme of a speech delivered We'd
nesday by William ]. Bryan. Bryan
was the chief guest at the Jackson
day banquet of the jefferson club.
Prominent party men from several
Western states were present, the oc-
casion being generally regarded as the
formal opening of Bryan's campaign
for the Democratic nomination for the
presidency at the Denver convention
next July. Among the other speakers
were Adlai Stevenson, former vice
president. of Bloomington, ILL.,, and
United States Senator William J.
Stone of Missouri.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-01-11
Want Woodmen Convention.

Denver.-When the head council of
the Modern Woodmen of America
meets next June in PEORIA H., dele
cation will present the claims of Den
yer as the place of the next meeting,
which will be held in June, 1911. The
Modern Woodmen of America holds
only one convention every three years.
but it is said, it causes a gathering of
upwards of 10000 people. At the Pc
oria convention this year 500 delegates
are expected to attend, and, in addi-
ton, there will be present in the city
5000 uniformed members Besides, Of
icers of the order say, large percent
age of the 100000 members of the or
der will visit Peoria during the meet
ing.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-01-11
New Deal in San Francisco.

San Francisco.-The remnants of the
Schmitz administration, under which
this community suffered for six years,
were cleaned out of the city govern
ment Wednesday. Not one vestige of
Scnmitz or Reuf influence remains in
the municipal administration which be-
gan Wednesday, for even the two Off
cials elected on the McCarty ticket,
the treasurer and county clerk. have
abandoned the standard that flew from
the county Jail. Every other officer in
The city, including a complete board OF
supervisors, is occupied by men elected
On the Democratic and Good Govern
nept tickets.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-01-11
Changing Ones Occupation.

'1c is not everyone who wishes
20 change his occupation, but one fire.
quently hears of people who have
forsaken one profession or trade for
another. and in their new calling have
reached the highest rung in the ladder
of fame" says Ideas. THE spirit of
genuine self-help is the root of all
growth in the individual, and consti-
tutes the true source of national
vigor and strength Before man de-
finitely decides upon making change
from one calling to another he should
question himself as to his energies,
capabilities, and chances of success
in the new calling he proposes to en-
ter. The early age at which youths
in this country take to a profession
or trade accounts, in a great measure.
for the number who do not find their
calling to their liking, and desire. per
haps not unnaturally. to make a
change. Having decided that their
work is uncongenial, too many let
their minds drift on the dark sea of
no hope instead of trying to find out
the surest way to succeed"
The Colorado statesman., 1908-01-11
swayed by Business Reasons.

The old parish clerk was asked how
ho liked the new vicar.
''Oh, he's very good man. | be-
lieve. but would rather have the old
vicar any day." was his answer.
WAS he better preacher?"
"Oh, no; not as good as the new
vicar is"
Well then. is he a better visitor -
"Oh. no; not as good as the new
wear" was again his reply.
why. then do you prefer the old
yicar?'
IF l must tell you, sir, the old
Wears clothes fitted me better" said
the clerk.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-01-11
Ladies Attention!

Mrs. M. A. Holly, who has
spent some time in St. Louis per-
feeling herself in the scalp and
hair treatment of Mrs. A M. Pope,
has come. She is now prepared to
do the same work as is done in the
originator's parlors. She is the
sole agent for the famed prepara-
ton, "Poro." Address her at 2llS
Arapahoe street, or Phone Olive
1884.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-01-11
Follow NV le-der.

If seven sheep were on one side of
the renee, and one of them jumped
over to the other side, how many were
ieft? propounded the teacher to the
primary class. Pauline's observa-
tons of animal life had not been in
vain, despite her tender years. There
wouldt be ncne left" she replied,
knowingly. IF one jumped over, they'd
all follow. w."-Harper's Weekly.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-01-11
latson on Walking.

DR.. LatsoE says: "A correct walk
is the rarest accomplishment l can
t6Lk of. Handsome faces are rare.
sgures are much more rare; but
gait and carriage, out of 500 we
shall find 80 or 40 handsome faces.
and perhaps dozen good figures. But
certainly in that number we shall
rarely find more than one or two Deo
pie who walk properly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
READY FOR MORE RACES
Jack Athin ThriUes on Running and
Gets Better and Better.

Jack Atkin. the winner of the Metropolitan
Handicap Belmont Park yesterday. has been in
almost constant training winter and summer, since
he his first a two-year old and seems
to thrive racing. He the shelf for some
time last season. suffering from incipient ring
bona, but. thanks to DR.. McCuly, James B. Hag-
gins veterinarian, the aggravated case was cured
by absorption. and the great horse was saved for
the turf. Fearing that he might break down at any
time, Barney Schneider sent the horse to New Or
leans last winter, where because of his many VIC
tories under crushing imposts he was dubbed the
Rosehen of the South
In spite of the fact that he was in hard train
ing all winter he came North in excellent condi-
tion and the Carter Handicap. He was beaten
in his by Restigouche after suffering
from some interference in the first quarter, but
came right back and the Queens County
Handicap He was beaten head in the Excel
sior Handicap by McCarter and then won the Mon
tague Stakes last Saturday. when Resttgouche met
with an accident rounding the turn.
In view of this hard campaign his victory yester-
day considering his manner of winning, was i'm
pressive to say the least, and it is little wonder
that H. R. Brandt, his trainer, spoke of him IN
such glowing terms while cooling him out after the
struggle Jack Atkin IS a horse of fine conformav
ton and robust build. and, far can be judged,
will go on racing and winning indefinitely. as he is
of the wear and tear type which seems to thrive on
racing He hardly drew a long breath while being
cooled out yesterday, and ready to all appear
ances to start right back and win over again to-
Barney Schneider did not realize how good a
horse Jack AtlIin last year, and even after
the rngbone seemed to have yielded to treatment
he offered the horse for sale for $500. Under the
circumstances nobody wanted the good Splinter,
and against the advice of his friends Mr. Schneider
decided to him along through the winter and
pick up what purses he could before his retire
rnent Now with the Carter and Metropolitan
handicaps 10 his credit and two other races. he
has won close $4,000 since April 10, and could
not be bought to-day, in all probability, for any
thing under $4,000.
Tom Welsh took the defeat of McCarter in his
good natured. philosophical way, after satisfying
himself that the horse not injured. He re-
marked that it the luck of racing and was
more than pleased to find that the horse had not
been cut down. The hair on his leg was ruff
fed where he hit the rail, but there were no vis-
BILE signs of any injury.
James r. Keene the viCe-chairman of the Jockey
Club made his first visit the track this
He was well pleased with Restigouches race and
said while watching his horses cool out that he
was a good little horse. He was rather disappont-
ed that Superman did not show to better advan-
tage but expressed confidence that the horse would
do better another time.