davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-08-21
The Summaries.

Hs-f-H-eH colts f-al q -a-s-FIzst. mare and foal
J. n Clase--= second t1al Richard Bel; tdi1d
Har5s-me Boy. : a Bg5rz
T1a-.uslhrlds stallion --res -e--s and over
First Arrs= J. n Cls-sr--
Tla-au-tH-sd rd.-s-Fl-z-- N-S-s-1r. Mrs stuart
r. Edzz15s. second. Nanny Goodwin. George W
Hesry drafts. best vsar,nz- -sl1-z or colt-Flrst.
coi- u. T. Wo0-5 ssc1a1 Bluuy. Locke Bros
tli1I. EIcz. J. " Bel
H-ary draft s-sfIdus-Firsr Sir Charles. H. W
Sfarhzrl- =a-7-G gIa-sH -e1-- Rover
H-a4s draft -r--l--sa .ssu ts vaE1u-First team.
John Iy Carlisle second team Locke Bros ,lird.
s-ar ard T1rs1 u Lemon F1ss-
Heavy draft t1---h5rse team 70 Tason-tirzi.
Horse IN Earnss5-yiz-. ROYAL sven. Baa-as
Bros s--1rd. A11rs. e. T. Cl1D. third. Aalc--
less. C. r JaFp-
R-1I=-s-- five years and ever. iu Earn-ss-ti-s--
PH--lss Erssru " W Mcdonald. sec'uL. Madzs
WHzlu. ". W M-Daua-L- ----t. Buster Brown
c. A. Bower
Green tza-erz-Fi-s-. Na1L- R15s- B--s-5 se,rnf
I5zl-vp.5. Ga-r-e Ziuz. --lrd. Temptation. Mss
l-ssn laatr-s-Fl-s-. 1I-7lzv Morning Roger
Brs- =e-7-d 40 NaEe. G-slrc|d stables; Third
Hunters srd -s-srs-s-Frz.. willow KING Ms.
Allan Pa--s- -saau1s A.---a- s11srs Zuu- t-irL.
David cray. r. H Wel-Ee-Hee-
P1-i-s 50 l--uaas-t FIRST. Fzcisur7 Helen Withers
ss-1-1 T-ii5g- Cora T-7-1ass t1H1. Dot. e. T.
H.-a s-zrrers sa hz---ss-F5-s. RoyaI sven.
B-urzs Er-s-- ze--u5. Ar--e. e. T. Clspgs tlEd.
Miss Na-.l5ass. o.. r rlzFF-
L-5as' TsTs szE51.-Fl---- Irish R7ss 1liss Julian
G-rfs- second. Lr-5 GH5-l, Mrs Bar johnson
third ErHe-r Ad7i- M-s- E1-- J1-ns1l
g-l-=a ll--=-~ .r-z.-= -l -a-a-lati11 c7=-z-lz-es
First Er~vi-s. Julian T--r-5 ==C5-d. Eu1rress,
t7rr--= Zr1. third. EE- E5-l-i. [. = Bsuucr
rEza- -trl-F5-s- cat. Meant ]lIis. F. " >-0'e
zs--rE r-a- ~----a F. A. Tr--u=rr- third L1a-
-1H i7 Sezs-- ae- called rf- f1l---E heat stsate-
Caa1ra.lsl-D class fa- l1--sr-HF-s-. Nil1x
E--- Mrs Allan Pr--s- s.rrHi EElF-a-s. George
Zl-1- -r-ld. UE-- E-T. 2. B. W-l-heIh-s-
Arl-1l- a-el u-aa- .---h -ar------ld r- ---er
-1-as--.-Fl--- s..r -s-l H-r- t.-a- z=--.al KS
7.l-z E-1- rrst. -rr1 EH-u5E Hunt Club
Consolidated rz7-FE-~-- Soo.- FIczi. second
WLE Flra- third. Ere Es-aDe
The Washington herald., 1908-08-21
SUMNER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. ),

Tur Eu0r OCEAN END
INK LELAHBE MAsSACHUsETT AVE
Atlantic Clsy. y J. Rcoms eu s1ite with 5ziTals
czt1s. So per week upward. s 50 daily Up.
TAr0K z HAWK
The Washington herald., 1908-08-21
PRIZE WINNER DEAD
Stallion Hiawatha Expires
at Winchester Show.
BROAD RUN CLUB A VICTOR
Defeat the keswick Hunt Club in
Exciting Cross Country Jumps
Royal swell awarded Special Cap
for winning Largest Number of
Blue Ribbons This Year.

SPECIAL 10 TIE washiugt1n Herald
WircheS ser. Va. Aug 2o--The pleas
ures Of tEis. the last day Of the Berry
vile Horse Snow. were marred this morn
ing by the announcement that the mag
ninceut imported hackney stallion. Hia-
watha. owned by Charles r Clapp. Of
Rosemonr Stock Farm. had died Of acute
Indigestion He was five years old and
valued at SS.c". Mr.. CIapp brought him
from England two years ago. and had ex-
hibited him in New York and other cities
Hiawatha won several prizes yesterday
President Charles T. 1Iuuiken, Of the
Virginia Horse show Association. offered
500 silver cup individually for the horse
wirniug the largest number OF blue rib
bons at this years show. It was awarded
20 Royal Swell. owned by the BoWies
brothers. Of Clarke County.
over 6oo0 people attended the show to
dag. and there were many exciting
events. one Of the closing features was
a contest between the Blue Ridge. Broad
Run. and Eeswick Hunt clubs, all OF
whom appeared in regulation costume
The prize was won by the Broad Run
Club. whose members cleared every hedge
and fence
The Washington herald., 1908-08-21
Can't Make Voters stick

The State cannot make a voter in a
primary stick 10 that party in the elec-
ton without restricting him In his right
to bolt the ticket II his own primary
chooses a man he thinks unfit But grant
ing all this and more besides. the pri-
mary remains the best weapon against
the boss yet invented. and the thirst Tor
It viii show no signs Of abatement It
must come in New York ere long: the
opposition to it OF bosses is its best REQ
The Washington herald., 1908-08-21
cARs 70 KENSINGToN

Leave Isth 81 and y. Y ave every quarter hour.
passing new Rock Creek Bridge. MAIN ENTRANCE
BIOLOGICAL PARK. and County Club TO ChsFJ
Chase LAKE. vheTe connection IS Esaa1 with ken
singtou l.-e- Round t-iD tickets. So Il FuSssl ;
- y. y z-e-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-06-03
MANY PRIZE CROPS.
Large Number Entered In Corn
Growing Contest.

Columbia, May 30.-Practically ey-
cry county in the State will be repre-
sented in the corn contest this year
The prizes offered are very liberal.
there being an appropriation of $500
by the State legislature, a national
prize and several prizes offered by
some of the counties. The record
made by this State last year in the
corn contest attracted general atte.,-
ton and it is certain that some grow
ing and producing records will be
broken. The list Of those entering
the race as compiled by Commission
er Watson are: ]. w. Bethea, Marion:
N. L. Broughton, Pinewood; Alex
Bethea, Marion; w. d. Caughman.
Jr., Lykesland; VIM. Cooper. Cooper
postoff1ce; A. J. Clark, Lancaster; J.
r. Fairy, Fort Motto; j. F.. Garrett,
Laurens; j. c. Graham, Jordan: r.
II. Hayes, Pages Mill; G. c. Hatchel,
Timmonsvllle; j. ]. Hardy, Sumter:
j. P. Hhselden, Lambert; T. ]. Ham
bic, James Island; b. F. Kennedy.
Jonesville; c. F. Moore, Cheraw; ".
]. McKinnon, Horrell; w. p. Pol
lock, Cheraw; F. c. Rogers, Marion;
Frank Rawlinson, Jordan; Jas M
Starr. Yorkville. w. B. Stringfellow,
Chester; j. A. Sligh, Slighs; w. T.
Thrower, Cheraw; j., c. Wilmington
Horny county; w. M. Webster, Cow
pens; r. B. Watson, Ridge Spring; D.
L. Whitaker. McColl; ]. w. Waters
Gaffney
The list OF counties gives the fol-
lowing: Marion 4, Clarendon 3,
Richland 2, Williamsburg 2, Lancas-
ter 1, Calhoun 1, Laurens 1, Florence
1. Sumter 1, Charleston 1, Union I,
York 2, Chesterfield 8, Chester J.
Newberry 1, Horny 1, Spartanburg 1,
Saluda /, Marlboro I, Cherokee 1,
making total Of 80.
About 20 additional entries have
been filed with the members Of the
State commission resident at Glenn
son.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-06-03
TURNING THE TABLES.
Rn16ood Entess Suit Against Farmer
who'' Bun D'~Ased an En-

s1ns.
+" Lexington. May 2s.-Among the
railroad damage litigation there 4.
'dt least one interesting case. because
there hes been no other like Il here.
TIE action 10 brought by the Colum-
S1A. Newberry q Laurens Railroad
eoshpany against Sanders J. Meets. q
Manner who resides near Leaphart
station. on said road. In the Dutch
rosk." and seeks damages In the
sun OF $500. upon the allegation that
. boil belonging to said Meetx on
Aprff 1sth last. while trespassing on
the railroad tracks. refused. after sig
mails given to leave the track. but re-
NAMED thereon. causing the engineer
and tsain Of cars to run over and kill
the bull. which caused great injury
20 the engine. and machinery thereof
and endangered the safety OF the
train crew and the passengers. This
csss win iihsly come on for trial.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-06-03

Dave Smith, prosperous farmer
OF Ridgeway, was bitten on one of
his hands by rattlesnake while
gathering fodder in his barn. His
arm swelled rapidly to twice its nor
NAL size. He was given prompt med
ical assistance and it is thought he
will recover.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-06-03
Clarendon County News

A new barn belonging to Mr.. l. b.
McFaddin, Of Sardinia, was hlown
down by wind storm last Sunday
night. Oats were considerably dam
aged, and the roof Of a tobacco barn
belonging to Mr.. r. E. McFaddip was
carried away.
The barn and stables belonging to
Mr.. David Levi, at ST. Paul, were de-
stroyed by fire last Sunday afternoon
The loss was quite heavy as he only
carried about $3.50 insurance on the
building. The loss consisted Of grain.
implements and about Is tons Of fer
tilizer. Mr.. Levi thinks his net loss
Is from twelve to fifteen hundred DOL
lars.
Mr.. A. c. Cobia, Of Summerton,
was in Manning Monday, and while
he did not ask for any correction, he
told some people here, the Times had
misrepresented his wife by referring
to her as Miss Mason" She was a
Mrs. Mason" as stated by the Sum-
merton correspondent in the same
issue. The Times editor had never
heard Of the lady before, and there
fore could have no possible reason -
her.-Manning Times
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-06-03
Lee County News,

Prof. ]. NJ. Arail. principal Of the
high school department Of the Chester
graded schools. has been elected prin-.
cipal of the Bishopville graded school.
All OF the sub-teachers have been re-
elected except Miss Barr, who did not
stand for reelection. Miss Grace
Dell James, who has been teaching in.
the Williston graded school this year.
has been elected in her place.
Prof. A. B. Connor has been unanf-
mously elected principal Of the Lynch
burg graded school. Prof. Connor is
a fine teacher and a slpedid disciple
marian. @
The Bishopville Telephone Co..
which was recently organized. and
bought out the old lines centering
here, has begun the. work OF COM
pletely overhauling the entire system.
putting in the latest improved SWITCH
boards;. and metallic circuit to-
Sumter, as we'll as on the shorter
lines. There will be all-night service
as soon as the work is finished. Mr..
Tucker, Of Sumter, an experienced
electrician and telephone specialist, is
in charge Of the work, assisted by Mr..
Campbell.-Bishopville vindieator.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-06-03
Ge @attlman, u's Santbrsn
fusashed Evsry Wednesday.
t BY
ooTgGn pu0llsNIne COMPANY
0UMTERs .. G.
T0rws:
e1-se par annun--in advance.
r. Aavsssissspsnss,
one Square Arst insertion. !. ...si.oo
Dvssy subssQusas insertion. q. so
centsacts for three months. or
Seneer vill b made 1t reduced rates.
NJ All conmunioations which sub
ssrvs private Interests viii be charged
for - advertisements,
oeassariss And tributes OF respects
WIN - charged for.
-. . b.
Wlo0k PlleE MDIeIEl.
xo1uazoUs CUr1oN sPrCUr.Ar.
O. N TlsoUnxE WITH COW

~ Ysoaaasss xsw Yerk Cotsoa
oDssssss Charosd wlth Briblns
" 0sv~nnnsas Csop /seasisdclan 70
pecer shs Csetpa Csop Reposts.
WashinGson. Nay as.--Aimost 81
nD1tanseusly h washington ala New
Yosh lndietmsnts were today ssturn-
- aeainss Theo. H Price. promi-
nsnt' New York cotton operator,
yssossock A. Psekham and Moses
uoaa both Of New York. and Edwin
. 1olusss. 3s.. Of this city. formerly
oop1seans statisaicsan Of the depart
n.ent of sssseulturs. Tor alleged parti-
e1pation IN sovsrnmsnt crop report
leahA Price b charged with having
ecnaDorsd with the other men to fur
- a1vancs infornation regarding
~ esep reports Of the department. OF
eos1sultuFv aAd Price. Psckham ana
I mnao afs cAargsd with conspirins TO
os1>e Holmss 70 shape the omciai re-
pov0 - seB Shsir interest Thsre
WG& 6Dor tnlio<jnents brought In by
~ Sposral yury N both estisa All
~ y11es hsvs hsrstofprs ven inasct-
eG un1sr trus b>lls returned here In
Qoor1Y. 1895. fopewine shs s~nsa-
cs&N sspssdrs @ shs crop rasors
~ D1e X lpas isnl aeht Pschham
49, w. ovsvostsae
- A1stiDa Asss tom New York.
~ 1oelnss wis p,sesd on trial in
9poa lse1. ths Jury falling to reach
- cGpesnont.
~ ipd9etmsnss were returned here
late so1ay. Aceording to one Of them
rsSee nAAds e7Ss.eeo ~ q result Of his
o1vsnos information regarding the
rspsre for Dscsmbsr. 1904. and paid
Eaae s11s.oee out Of this sum. While
not stating how much Holmes re-
ceevsd - his share the Indictment
charges that Haas paid Holmes $1,000
.oor Information ON the June report OF
1ees.. The indictment. which sets out
,esvsn cvsrt acts. says that ON May ~.
1oee. Price and Haas conspired by
pvou1sins. offering ana giving to an
e9leiai Of the United states sum Of
noasy TO induce Holmes. In violation
- hi duty, 10 furnish such advance
Information. II recitss the conference
In New York ON Nay 81 between
Price and Has, following which
HAS came TO Warrington. met Holmes
for advance Information; that on
June and3. 1905. Haas received such
INFORMATION from Holmes and II was
conveyed to Price and that on June 3
HAas paid Holmes $1,000. The Sec
3nd count OF the indictment says
Haas and Price conspirsd to bribe
Holmes TO arrange the June report 20
- TO show Q greater cotton crop than
the inforation In the statistician's of
nee justified. The other indictments
charge the three New York men with
bribery; charge Holmes. Peckham
ssd Haas with conspiracy to defraud
the government by getting informa-
tion In advance. and the fourth in
dictmsnt charges Peckham and Haas
only with conspiracy to bribe Holmes
10 give out advanced information.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-06-03

Hollywood Camp, No. Is, w. Of w.,
Sumter, S. c., will unveil the moEu-
ment erected by them to the late W.
ID. Gamble, at New Zion, Sunday.
June z. All Woodmen are invited to
take part in the exercises.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-06-03

Andrew Smith. cOlOred, was shot to
death in Charleston while trying to
act the role OF peacemaker in q quar-
rel between two negroes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-06-03

Lots of men buy experience by bet
ting on horse races.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-06-03

"A LENGTHY AND LIVELY SEES.
SION.

Charges Asainst OAlcer Grady Heard
and Disnaisscd-Heated Colloquy
Between Al1crmcn IAgOn and H.
G. Haynsworth-Scwcrase Bonds
Ordercd Isancd.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-19
University Athletes to
Try for HOnOrS

Captain Harry Horton of Stanford's
track team viii surely figure among
the leading point winners in the track
and field meet of the Pacific athletic
association which viii be held on the
st. Mary's college track on October 81.
Horton is without doubt one of the
best all around athletes ever turned
out in this state and is man of mag
nificent physique. He viii enter in the
16 pound shotput and both hurdle
races.
Youker of Stanford university viii
also be remembered as winner of the
hammer throw in the last years handi-
cap meet OF the association, though he
has not had many years of competition
he gives promise of making q name
for himself in his special event.
Edward Beeson, the Healdsburg high
school captain, who did excellent work
in the recent track meet of the Aca-
demic league, will endeavor TO test his
speed and skill against the older col
lege and club men and from his per-
formances of this season he will do his
school and himself great credit He
will run the hurdles and participate
in the high jump.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-19
Tigers Wallop Cubs in
Hard Fought Game
Fans Turn Out in Thr0ngs to
Watch Last Big Contest of
the Season
By Battling Nelson
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

CHICAGO, Oct. Is. - The American
champions administered a very severe
and decisive beating to the worlds
champion Cubs at the National league
park today, outclassing them from start
to finish, never giving them better than
an even break in any of the nine
rounds fought. 1t was one-sided
battle and the best that the Cubs did
in any of the nine rounds was to get
an even break, and that was only in
the third and seventh rounds
The Tigers jabbed, hooked, swung
rights and left uppercuts and even used
that deadly left half scissors hook
throughout the entire contest. In the
ninth round the Tigers stepped to the
scratch looking very confident from
the easy battle of the previous rounds
and tore into the Cubs, beating them
into submission and compelling them
to cover up and hold on. trying to last
the limit
Although beaten badly, the Cubs
fought gamely and never for an in
slant did they falter throughout the
fight. though from the manner in which
they battled they appeared little off
edge, due probably to the five strenu-
Gus battles of the previous week, when
they got the worlds highest honors.
Today was surely gala day for the
baseball fans, as 1t was the last oppor-
tunity they would have of seeing the
real stars in action until next spring.
Captain Chance, knowing the public
at large would think his club had a
walkaway with the Tigers, arranged
several fine preliminaries for the en-
tertainment before the main event was
pulled off.
The Tigers again pushed to the front
by winning three out of five Of the
field events contested for, as follows:
First event-Bunt and run, Cobb won
all by himself. Time, 31z seconds.
Second event - Circling the bases,
Cobb scored a clean knockout, again
winning out in the fast time of 1917,
defeating Dave Jones, Johnny Evers
and the speedy Frank Chance.
Third event - Fungo batting. The
Cubs won this event. Overall batting
the horsehide 2T6 feet; Mordecai Brown
was second, with 266 feet.
Fourth event-Long distance throw
ing HOFFMAN Won, scoring 33S feet,
Cobb, the American league champion
batter, forged to the front again. run
ming second, throwing the ball 331 feet.
All other competitors were completely
outclassed at the start.
Fifth event-10O yard dash. Cobb
won IN the fast time of 10 2-5 seconds
pavle Jones was second and Artie Hoff-
man was third.
Score-Tigers 7, Cubs 8. Hits-Tigers
II. Cubs 9. Errors-Tigers 1, Cubs 2.
Time OF game-1:15. Umpire-Hank
oDay. Attendance-to,oO 900 to 1900.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-19

The socker teams, with the exception
or the Hornets and Vampires, did ex-
actly what was expected of them yes
terday, nothing in the way of a sur
prise resulting except in the Alameda
contest.
While practicing before the game
McRitchie, goalkeeper and captain of
the Hornets, received blow on the
left eye with the ball. which completely
closed it. Rolfe took his place and
played a weak game
Two minutes after the kickoff Buck
ingham handled the ball inside the pen
atty line and from the resulting penal
ty kick J. Mckenzie scored the first
point. Bernard and Thinner were then
prominent with two good shots apiece
from the side line, but the backs man
aged to get the ball away.
In the second period the Hornets
were even more completely outplayed
than IN the first half, and it was no
trick for the other side to make mon
keys of Pomeroy's men Mckenzie and
Bernard scored before the finish. The
lineup:
Hornets-Rolfe. Buckingham. Lynch, Williams
Glarner, Massey. Gilchrest, Waeber, Worlidge
Phillips and Lees.
Lee, A. Mckenzie, Bernard, Thinner, ]. Nc
Kenzie. Robertson and Downie-
The Thistles had no trouble beating
the Burns on the San Mateo field, the
scored both goals in the second half.
The lineup:
Thistles-McRitchie, Smith, Shanks, G. Jack
son. Townes. Christie, Scott, Nichol, W. Jach-
son. Gray and Duneanson.
Burns-Buchannan, Sharp. Black. Young, Doig
Brown, Grant, Munroe, Harris, Welsh and Jack
man. Referee, G. ID. Bennett.
The Scotias had hard luck in losing
TO the Indies to O, as in the second
period the Scotch team had all the bet
ter of the exchanges
The lineup:
Independents- Crowley. Kirvin. soutar, High
EFT, Grant Anderson Airey, Fay, McGee, Math-
ieson and Smith.
Scotias-Williamson, Sommeryille, Biddck. De-
war, Copeland, Balm, Glendsnning, lie Coulter
Wardlaw, Hamilton and Armor. Referee, j.
Chovn-
The Building Trades men were lucky
to tie with the San Franciscos at the
Preside grounds, as the latter team
had all the best Of the gan9.
The lineup:
San Francisco-Storr, Evans Siggs. Spencer.
Shone. Perkins. Wills, wheatley. HaiIes, Dow
ding and Elder.
Builders-Smith, Dewar Mckinley. Orr.
Brown, Spence Haig, r. Smith, Carswell, Brem-
ner and Hamilton Referee, William Canning
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-19
WILLIAMSON CRACK RIDER
Captures Three Championships
From Many Contestants

Percy Lawrence and l. Thomas, the
two crack riders OF the Bay City
wheelmen who recently brought back
from salt Lake City a number of titles
and records. failed dismally to live up
TO their eastern regulations at the
stadium yesterday. Their failure was
almost as pronounced as the success of
Dick Williamson Of the Oakland wheel
men, who won everything in sight,
after scoring 26 out of a possible 80
points for his team in the two mile
team race Williamson won all three
championship events
BY virtue OF his clever riding yester-
dav Williamson now holds the coast
championship for one. three and FIVE
miles Five minutes after he had won
the three mile event he went into the
five mile race and again won against
q clever field.
In the one mile race the best Law
renee could do was TO finish second.
This was his best performances OF the
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-19

day. williamson's victories were all
clean cut and he has reason to be
proud Of his victory over Lawrence, the
amateur champion of the United States.
The two mile team race was won
by the Oakland wheelmen, who scored
81 points. The Golden City wheelmen
were second with rs points; Central
City wheelmen were third with 81
points: Bay City wheelmen fourth with
81 points. and Berkeley wheelmen fifth
with 80 points.
In the one mile coast championship
race. Williamson of the Oakland wheel
men finished first; Lawrence, Bay City
wheelmen. second, and. Waterbury,
Golden City wheelmen. third. Time,
1916 1-5.
In the three mile coast championship
race, Williamson, Oakland wheelmen,
finished first: Waterbury, Golden City
Wheelmen, second. and Nelson, Oak
land wheelmen, third Time, 7:25 3-5.
Five mile coast championship race:
Williamson, first; Bruzzoni, Oakland
wheelmen, second, and Jerry Coughlin,
Golden City wheelmen, third. Time,
1900 2-5.
The heats in the one mile race re-
FIRST hest-C. Nelson, Oakland. first; B. Que
william. Central City, second; Lawrence. Bay City,
third. Time. 2.3S.
second heat-Waterbury. Golden City. first:
Williamson, Oakland, second; Schadt Central
City. third Time. 2.31 1-5
The results of the two mile team race
follow: