davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-10-23
NOTICE FOR pIBIICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office
at Lewiston, Idaho, August "a, 1908.
NOTICE is hereby given that Alice V. H
Needs, OF Lewiston, Idaho, who, on August "a
1905, made Timber and Stone Sworn statement
ton IA, Township AZ North, Raige 2, East
Boise Meridian has filed notice OF intention
to make Final Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Register and Re
ceiver, at Lewiston, Idaho, on the 10th day Of
November 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Alfred Arnold, John Pierstofff, Samuel Ftz
gerald, Mary A. Armstrong all of Lewiston
Idaho.
T. H. BARTLETT,
81 nc Register.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-10-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. :. Land Office
at Lewiston, Idaho. September II, 1908;
NOTICE is hereby given that William j.
Brooks, of Helmer, Idaho, who, on December
&c, 1906 made Homestead Entry, No. 1865
Serial No. O659, for s15 NEl4. and E19 seq: Sec
ton 25, Township 40 North, Range ! West
Boise Meridian, has filed notice of intention "a
make Final fve-year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before H. r
Smith, e. S. Commissioner, at Moscow, Idaho
on the eSth day OF October, 1908.
laimant names as witnesses:
Marselles McGary, Ed Felts, Ora p. Hayes
Jonn 5. McGary, ali of Helmer, Idaho.
T. H. BARTLETT.
sls-o23 Register.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-10-23

Fields, in some of his addresses, says Us
the News has insulted him. He THINKS
IL would about square matters if the
people would vote the republican BIT; TICKET ct
or or Charley Peterson would be personal
Vindication of the editor who in two years,
y , q heen unable to answer just one OF
the many questions put to him by
tho TROY News.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-10-23

81 nc
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-10-23

o9dls
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-10-23
Would Mortgage the Farm

A farmer on Rural Route 2 Empire
co w. A. Floyd by name, says" Buck
lens Arhica Salve cured the Two wo ond
sores ever saw: one on my nam hon %s
and on my leg. 1t is worth NOR So u .iid''
it's weight in gold. would not Pe WIZ 70
ont it il had to mortgage the Ia ~ =; g
oct it," Only 25c at u v 1oni'so" Z
drug store.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-10-23

NnrIcF zoe prRIIcArION

Department of the Interior. q. 5. Land Office
at Lewiston, Idaho, August "A. 1905
NOTICE is hereby given that Mary A. Arm
strong, of Lewiston, Idaho, who on August "a
l9Cs. made Timber and Stone Sworn Statement
No Ol69, for EIa NWA, SWH NEh, and NE14
swl4. Section %, Township ~ North, Range
ton to make Final Proof to establish claim 10
the land above described, before Register and
Receiver, Mt Lewiston, Idaho, on the 10Th day
of November, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Samuel Fitzgerald, Johu Picrstorh, Alice V.
II. Needs, Alfred Arnold, all OF Lewiston
Idaho.
81 NC BARTLETT. Register.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-10-23

Authe leading brands of -four on nano
and for sale by w. NJ. Duthie.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-10-23

A few more children wanted for the
children's orchestra. Come quick as we
have but few more instruments to
loan out. w. II. CLINKENBEARD
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-10
LOS ANGELES RESULTS.

FIRST KACE-seyeu flulougs Homeless. los &C.
H. Shulmgs 60 D. WON BSilEhscsg lW t.
Grand. % to l. second Nadzl. .06 ~ McIutTct.
Il 90 l. third Time, Is 25 Lisbia Aragou. BE
luyis. BUena. EUau. George swain. Josie Wheeler.
Nsrzka. Onoto Watsua. and Jim Morrison also ran.
SECOND RACE-THeo f'rl0ngs Achieve. l07
r DuBnl- % :. WON, Matte Russell, To- ID.
Mccarthy, % % !, second; Ghiila. I7 H. Brlaudl
60 7, third Time o-5l 25 Horace H. Ia Paladin
Miniature. Fred Alaitr Louis stFeuben. Blight Mo
dens, t1l. Dick, FareQmrd. Buck Thorn, Ais Ar
hen. and R0y IT,. also rau.
THIRD RACE Six fwlmgS. Chief Desmond g
lGoldsleiuI. 9 10 2 won; Prolific q NJ. Martini.
Is 10 s. Second Zee Harrison H. l0l lMusgraves
g % 2, third Time. lI3I5 Halle sherman, Al
bou IT.. Silver Sue. AHdoChe. Pelham and Waldorf
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Siy and one-hslf furlones
Waterhur Il2 g.. BunsI % J. won. Rapid Water.
Us a. puWnf. II t0 J. second. MARY f. 50 T..
Martini. To D. third Time. LIZ as Sir Edward
sautsTa, An Alone, and GeorTe s DAN, als' mu
FIFTH ACE-One and thfee-sixieenths mile
First Peep l04 lAUaihaldl, s % J. won Bar1n
Eshcr. IN &C.. Burnsi. To- l. second. HsHv Scott
l0S uyoug1sl, Is 20 ]. third. Time. 80 % Chip
rewa. Ellie. Ouarii. Cole Wort sud Needful also
ran.
SIXTH RACE SIX fgriougz KiskHeld Belle 20
M Preston, 90 T. won; Marion Rose 100 PIX
t9ll Co . second Josie's level. 100 &C. Roosl Is
90 l. third. Time ~ as Anna MAY Lads Kitty
Airs. Louis Z. Fitzgihhons. Lucsy lad Common
Sue Don Hart Wmume Ways Lord Rossugton
Camhr-es. and Daisy Frost also nan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-10
c, U. j. COUNCIL IN SESSION
Decides TO Give Out Statement on
Basket ball Situation.
Athletic Board DevOtes More than
FoHr Hours To- Discussion Of All
Phases Of Game with Yale Team,

The George Washington University
Athletic Council was in session more than
four and one-half hours last night in the
Medical building discussing the basket
ball situation
resolution was passed 20 the effect
that nothing should be- made public I'M
til tonight, when a statement viii he
issued by Dr. Phillips. chairman Of the
council setting forth George Washing
toms side of the controversy and stating
the action taken In regard to tine debar-
ment OF the basketball team by tie A
A. 4. for playing two professionals in the
game with Yale ten days ago.
Il Is understood that the management
Of the field and track team was DESTROYS
of discussing the indoor games to be held
this month In Convention Hall, but was
prevented from doing so because Of the
fact that the meeting was called ex-
TO consider the basketball situa-
ton
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-10
NIKE CANTILLON GETS BUSY
American Association Has Not Yet
Decided About Invasion.
BrOther joe Believes that Western
Want To Do About Chicago.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Chicago. Jan. president NJ h. Cam
Ttnlon, of the Minneapolis American As
ISOLATION club, went TO Milwaukee yester-
day to confer with c. S. Havenor owner
of the association club in that city The
nature Of their business, as given oct In
that city, was to meet Walter Chase. Of
st. Paul. and arrange the sale to him Of
the Des Moines club of the Western
League.
NJ. f. and Joseph Cantillon control the
Des Moines club, and it is understood
Havenor has some money in il. Recently
il was announced Artie Holman. of the
Cubs. was flirting with the Dies MOines
franchise. but he denied il. and the en-
trance Of Chase into the field indicates
negotiations have stopped with Hoffman,
if any ever were started
tt was rumored, however. that the DeS
Moines club was the smallest item of in
terest in yesterdays conference. and that
other club owners of the American Assoc
citation were at Milwaukee also, 20 dis
cuss the action OF the national commits
sion in Cincinnati refusing the request
to locate a club in Chicago. The question
whether the association will drop the
matter for a year or win come into Chi
cago as an outlaw organization has yet to
be decided. Although President O'Brien
indicated in his talk al Cincinnati that
the association would drop the plan Of
invasion. there are some. including Man
ager Joe Canullon, of the Washington
club. who is interested with his brother
in Minneapolis. who think neither Pregi-
dent O'Brien nor any one else knows eX-
aCtly what the association will decide 20
do.
Ball players and magnates Of all leagues
viii be interested i'm the announcement
that Jack RYAN. for years chief clerk at
the southern Hotel. in St Louis. has re-
signed his position. 1t is said he VIII
transfer his allegiance to the new hotel
being equipped in St Louis Unless the
baseball teams transfer their St Louis
quarters also there will be much disap-
pointment among the PLAYERS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-10
OAKLAND RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SD fulon-s Dick Wilson. I2
.he0gb y 90 l. won, RAY Beunett JOS Heather
toni Il % g. sec5nd. SyramUTe Ill tHaycsi. 10 T.
third. Time I.l7 Ed Ldham. Curriculum. Manila
s.. Dr. sherman, Nlaia, Ten Oaks and Yankee Jim
also Tan
SECOND RACE-Three furlsngs. Seattle JOS
tkeoEhl 3 10 J. won; Tance rs tNcIntyrei, Is 20
&C. second: CoHit lI3 Sandy 9 % 8 taird. Time
OF 25 lady Nartinaze. Alice Collins 3Iy Nurse
Rl=7linc Galil5r EdUna. and NihrRte also ran
THIRD RACE FutWity course. Triumphant, lis
Mcintyre Z 20 won; Capt Burnett l06 Badvi
u 10 J. sec1nd. Bee Kinney. 100 Wv Miller 20
J. third. Time lib Excitement and Woolma also
TaH. LADY Vera broke down
FOURTH RACE-Ore and three slxteenths miles
A. Muskoday 10 s3icClainl. 10 l. son: GrumOb0i
81 Hayes 10 70 l. second Nassa. loi lKeoshl Il u
5. third. Time. EOS rs. Jacomo and Legatee also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-One and one-gxteeuth miles
Mandator l09 w MHlorl l3 to %, won Rams l09
Davis, % l. second. Fuy l0l Aioutvl, z 10 ].
third Time I53. Flamt. Graphite. Royal Red
Galyestouau, and Daniel G.. also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Five and oue-haf fUlougs Billy
AIyer. l3 Davis. 20 p won; Darlington l05 NC
Claim. 10 s. Second LuTd FiiiUaue - lFultMi 80
30 I, third Time Ill - Bonheu, Bannock Bob.
Irish Nike Humero. S;efane aud Wanna also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-10
MONUMENT FOR HANLAN.
Columbia Fathers Movement ia
Honor Oarsmnn's Memory.

New York. Jan. Columbia students
are taking a great deal of interest in
the movement for monument TO Ned
Hanlan, the veteran sculler who died
last week in Toronto The idea OF
permanent memorial as a tribute to
Hanlan originated with James c. Rice
coach of the Columbia crew, and close
friend OF the old oarsman. while he
was in Toronto on Monday attending
the funeral and has been doomed
there, as that city was Hanlan's birth
place and home Coach Rice has Of
fered TO start the subscription list with
500, and has enlistedft the backing of
the mayor of Toronto AS Hanlan was
very successful as coach Of the blue
and white Oarsmen for three years. be-
tween 1901 and 1903. the students at
Morningside Heights have entered into
the plan and look for support from the
alumni.
1T would be my idea. said Mr.. Rice
yesterday. TO have a large monument
placed I'M the water off Hanlan's Point.
where he passed his last years. They
have a new rowing course on the lake
which the ArgoRauts use. That was
Hanian's club. and he had acted as
adviser since lcayingl Columbia It
would be something 10 remind the
young fellows. while they train, OF
poor old Ned. who taught the WORLD
how To row
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-10
DATES FOR EMPIRE TRACK.
\ onbers Course Granted Twenty-One
Racing Days ny Jockey Club.

New York. Jan. AT a meeting of the
stewards of the Jockey Club to-day the
following racing dates were granted:
Queens County Jockey Club-W Wednesday, APRIL Z.
to Tuesday. April . twelve days.
Metropolitan Jockey Club-Wednesday, April o. 20
Tuesday May p: twelve DAYS.
WostchesteT Racing Wednesday Mas
l3 to Saturday, Alay 30; sixteen days.
Brooklyn Jockey Club Monday, June J. 20 Thurs
day June Is; sixteen days.
Coney Island Jockey Club-Friday June 70 70
Monday. July 6; fifteen DAYS.
Brighton Beach Racing Association Tuesday July
Z. To Wednesday. July o. twenty days
Saratoga Association Thursday. July 80 10 Satur.
day August p; tgeaty-one days.
Empire City Racing Association-W WEDNESDAY Au-
gust Il. 20 FRIDAY, August . fifteen days
COnGy Island Jockey Club-SatuTday August o.
to Saturday, September l2 thirteen days.
Brooklyn Jockey Club Monday. September a 10
saturday September Is; twelve days
Brighton Reach Racing Association Monday. Sen
TENDER .. 10 Saturday, October 3. six days
Westchester Racing Association Monday October
5, 20 Saturday October II twelve days.
Empire City Trutting Club Monday October 10
% Saturday. October "a six days
Metropolitan JOCKEY Club-NIonday October Is. u
Wednesday, November 4; nine days.
Queens County Jockey Club-Thursday. November
3, TO SATURDAY November II. nine DAYS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-10

officers were elected yesterday after
noon by the Miller Shoemaker Company
as follows: J. Barton Miller, president
and treasurer: J. Donald Miller. secTe-
tary. The above-named officers with Ed
gar VI. Hayes constitute the board Of
directors
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-10
ARMY-NAvY BASKETBALL.
Rival Teams VIII Probably Meet in
Pennsylvania Gymnasium.


Pennsylvania Gymnasium.
Philadelphia, Jan 9.-That the Army
and Navy basketball teams viii meet in
Philadelphia in annual contest under
similar conditions as in football, is
almost certain. rs the University Of Penn
sylvania has offered to these two institu-
tons the use of the new gymnasium for
this purpose
The athletic association of both West
Point and Annapolis received the sug-
gestion with favor and Immediately ne
gotiated for a game this fall Owing to
the Dewness OF the game with the Naval
Academy they desire the game in the
latter part Of the season. but West Point
have three Of their star players in the
graduating class which holds its final ex-
ercises in February, so that they would
lose three Of their best men were the
game to take place at this time.
This is the only stumbling block in the
way of a game between the Army aud
Navy teams this year, and Will. no doubt
be gotten around as both teams are eager
for the contest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-10
MICHIGAN TO STAY OUT.
Wolverines Prefer go Play Big Foot
bali Game in the East.

Chicago. H., Jan. Alumni Of
Michigan University here, who general
~ speak from inside knowledge. insist
that Michigan will not re-enter the
Big Nine" conference Obtaining e
date with Pennsylvania is looked upon
as an opening wedge to the Eastern
field by the Ann Arbor enthusiasts.
Nearly all the graduates here and
elsewhere are opposing return to the
conference Prof George W Patter-
son. who represented the university at
the last conference meeting, is out
with a statement that the prospects
are bright for return to the confer
e1ce. He is q member Of the con-
servative party. however. which is con-
sideTed 10 be in the minority.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-10
MACKEY AFTER MATCHES.
WeIteF-Weight Champion Would
Meet Joe Turner on Mat.

Sporting Editor. The Washington
Herald. ] am looking for new worlds
10 conquer. I would like 10 arrange a
match with some good wrestler, as
have just commenced training for the
winter campaign
Good wrestlers of my weight. las
pounds. are scarce in the East, and the
financial returns do not warrant my
going West To obtain d match
4 am willing 90 wrestle Joe Turner
on any terms from winner take all 70
20 and 30 per cent, as / am Southern
welter-weight champion. "a title which
I have held for several years. I have
participated IN more than 100 matches.
ROB ROY MACKEY."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-10
ROBERT BRIDGES DEAD.
Healthiest Citizen Of Washington
County Succumbs to Pneumonia.
-r.-s.T e. IT,. tr-.-t,..---- III

SPECIAL 20 TIE Washington Herald.
Hagerstown, Md, Jan. Robert
Bridges. a prominent resident Of Han
cock, and reputed the weaIthiest citizen
of Washington County, died to-day at
his home, in that place, Of pneumonia
following an attack Of grip. aged sew
enty-three years His wife, who is
also III with pneumonia. is reported in
a serious condition.
Mr. Bridges came Of Scotch stock
and was educated for the Presbyterian
ministry, but early entered on bust
ness career He was engaged in the
mercantile business in Hancock forty
eight years. established the Round Top
Cement Company. and was engaged in
the manufacture cs glass sand. He
was appointed receiver for the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal Company by
Judge Alvey in 1890, and served as
school commissioner for several years.
lie was a member and officer OF the
Presbyterian Church.
MI Bridges married Miss Priscilla
Breathed, daughter Of Judge John W.
Breathcd. and a sister Of Mai James
Breathed the Confederate artillery Of
ficer- He is survived by wife and
nine children. Mr. Henry J. Bridges
an attorney. Of Baltimore. and +. VIII
bur Bridges, an attorney, of this city.
are sons OF the deceased.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-10
MORAN HAD SHADE ON AIIELL
Pacific Coast Critics Think Briton
Was Stronger.
Lead, However, Was Too slight for
JeTrIes to Hang Title On In the
Championship Battle,

Full returns on the Attell-Moran en-
gagement. which have just arrived here
in the san Francisco papers OF January 2,
further strengthen Moran's standing in
the pugilistic world Indeed. one or two
OF the California critics go so far as TO
say that Meran should have been declared
the winner had a decision been given. AT
the same time they admit that Jeffries
was justified in his draw verdict. as the
shade that Moran had on Atten was too
insignificant 10 hang q title on.
III decision had been giYen on ii mere
count of points says one, "Jenries might
have counted up and discovered that Mo-
ran had a slight lead. The Britons strong
finish and his aggressiveneSs ana clever
boxing earned him at least a draw. If
anybody was sighted by the decision it
was Moran. not Atten However, Jedries
did the right thing,
Who're championship is involved Ed is
best not 20 draw things too line Had
Jeifries declared Moran a winner. the
Briton would not be considered "a real
champion. A knockout is the only un-
ansWerable argument iu such a hattie
This undeTcurrent Of opinion increases
respect for Moran. 1t must be- remem-
bered that Atten s. native Californian,
though, truth 10 tell he Is not the most
popular OF the native SONS" When such
doubt IS expressed by some Of AtteITs
own friends the only thing for Abe 10 DO
is 20 get Moran into, tie ring again and
wallop him soundly Moran processes 20
mink mat Attell fears him. However.
the Englishmau Is not breaking any rec
oTds ID his haste 10 get another match
with Attcll again. The weight question
viii give both boys an opportunity 20
postpone their second meeting for a long
time Tn the meanwhile they viii get
some easy" money.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-10
TRACK TRIALS HELD.
Athletes Selected to Run for Bloom
ingdale Against GurIey A. G.

The runners who viii represent the
Bioomingdale Athletic Club in the
relay race against the Gurley Athletic
Gun, at the George Washington games.
on January .. were determined by
trials Wednesday night. and are az
Follows: White (captain). Farmer
Henning, and Turner.
This is practically the same team
that ran for Bioomingdale against
Gurley last year, with the execution of
iiehhln6, who ran for Business High
sehool- Bloomingdale's runners were
only beaten by few wards last 80.
and expect to avenge themselves ~
the Convention Hall meet Tho C,,r
ley team win probably he comnosad of
HlIdeorand' Galbraith. Young. and
BischoR. i'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-10
PALACE ToURNAAlENT


New York, Jan. 9.-Dennis Morgan, the
Irish shot putter sailed for home. in
Banter. County Cork. Ireland. yesterday.
While not the equal Of Ralph Rose in put
ting the sixteen-pound missile. Horgan
made a meritoTtcus record in the East
his last conspicuous achievement being
the winning Of the metropolitan cham
piOnship in 1906, in the COlOrs Of the New
York Athletic Club. Horgan made his
first visit to this country about twelve
years ago. In England and Ireland he
is regarded as a wonder in his special
line of competition
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-10
pugiIIsts Arrested at trenton.

Trenton. y. J., Jan. 9.-The death
knell of private fistic encounters in
afternoon by the arrest of Dick CARL
and John Connolly. principals in a
private bout Of Monday evening; James
Bound, the referee; James Brady. time
keeper; Robert Schenck. manager Of
Connolly, and Jack Mccarthy, the Nor
risville pugilist. who was a second for
CARL All were allowed their freedom
by giving bail to the amount of $500
10 await the action of the grand jury.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-10

Rev. Edgar Carpenter. rector Of Grace
Protestant Episcopal Church, this even
ing delivered a sermon at the Second
Presbyterian Church in connection with
the week Of prayer services. These serv-
ices will he terminated tomorrow night
with a sermon at the Methodist Protest
ant Church by Rev Joseph r. SEWER.
pastor of the Second Presbyterian
Church
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-10

The remains Of Miss Lula l. Taylor
whose death occurred at the Alexandra
Hospital last night, viii be sent TO Es-
sex County her former home. for burial
The deceased was twenty-four years Of
age, and a step-daughter of D. II. Nc
CURE, 2o5 King street, with whom she re-
sided.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-10
POOR GARD OFFERED
Ordinary Class and Tame
Racing at Fair Grounds.
HANDZARRA TAKES FEATURE
}. Ii. McCOrmick's Horse, Backed
from 60 1 to ], Has No Trouble in
Winning Star Event of Afternoon.
Wide Turn Not Sufficient to Cause
Handzarra's Defcat-Summariex.

New Orleans. Jan. 9-With an ordinary
class of animals entered in the various
events to-day, the racing was rather tame
AT the Fair Grounds
The star event Of the afternoon was a
Observation-Disclosures sprint. which
fell to j. H. McCormieks Handzarra.
backed from s to 4 to /. Handzarra was
always best of her company, and despite
being carried wide in entering the home
stretch, won with considerable in re-
serve
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE Three fuongs Marse Abe ll2
B- Leel. TO s. won; Hammock Boy. li2 Alex %
10 J. second; Martha. ~ iNieoll. to l. third
Time. e5l 35. Cuban Bo' Roseburs II. Tons ".
Ned camack. DT Armstrong. Eusacian. Senience
Dick Coshin, pocotaleo. Mike O'Bncn Intervene
and Lieber Light also ram.
SECOND RACE Six f8ilorgs Sweeiener. l85 ~
Powers, 8 10 p won Burking Boy. l02 g. Ieul
l3 to l. SECOND. Ben sand l0l frairhFother 50 g.
!, third Time l.I7 % Padune. stuueman. Tar
GUM, orandot 0rie Reed BAYOU Lark. Rhine
stone. Polar Star. our Boy and n. j. Whalgf also
ran.
THIRD RACE Six fmlongs Bntep Sir Io5 "
Powers, 90 l. won Al-atiau ia tMcDsmru N
70 D second; stone Street. Jos O-luydi Is TO l.
third. Time. LIZ Is Sahad0 Tackle Thouas
Calhoun Dirk Rose bounding Elk Brown Thistle
Arrow Swift William H. I.yon and King Thistle
also ran
FOURTH RACE- One mile and SEVENTY Yards
Bean Brmnmel l05 ~. Lee l6 20 s. won: Ace High
lN a. Powers, even. second, Tivolini. l02 Alc
Daniel 10 l. third Time IAsI5 Fantastic
and Rio Graude also nan.
FIFTH RACE-Fiye and oue-half fuongs Hand
zarla. lG3 nIeusti-i. 90 g wen. romefienne los
lRa5ner to 2 second Meadow Bueze. Jos ale
Daniel Is TO J. third Time l;l0. Toy Boy DE
Vro, Pity, h. Conductor. aud Boomerang also ian.
SIXTH HACE-onc and oue-quarter miles Del
PHI lu3 ~. Powers. Q 20 woH; LADY ChaTade iC}
AicDanieiI, 90 90 D. second Fmcsuto los Modes
WORTH. % 20 d thim Time 2I1 Zl 81 Noel
Lneos, ODD Ella Tcm's-Rod. 7kYward King ri
The Valley FerTuHieIc G0d,Iauk Prince of ple>s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-10
SELL POOLS IN ARKANSAS.
Test of Amis Law Is Being Made
Near Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn. Jan. 9-Following the
death last week Of State Senator Amis,
Of Arkansas. who was the author of the
bill to kill pool selling on horse racing,
which ended gambling in any form on
horse races. poolrooms were opened to
day at Hopefield Ark, directly across the
river from Memphis Odds were displayed
and bets were accepted. Telegraph COM
munieation with New Orleans track was
had
The proprietors. who are former en-
ployes Of G. c. Bennett and F. p. Cole
man, said they were not violating any
law, inasmuch as the bets were sent out
side the State.
1t is thought the same test viii be made
in Arkansas as that which followed ef-
forts of bookmakers in Missouri ana
other States to evade the law by send
ing bets out of the State by phone or
telegraph.