davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10
4 STRENUOUS OPENING
 IF THE ANNUAL FAIR
Continued from Page one0

of police, that is to say if the police can't keep the crowd back Rube will That's what he's paid for and he won't take money for nothing.
 The Races.
 There were three fine harness events yesterday, a pacing finish in 2:07, a trottinf finish in 2:0SH, and 2:29 trot that in one heat was sealed down to 2:15%
 The first race was the 2:29 trot, three in five, for s1,O0O. The entries were Emily ", a bay mare owned by Mrs. Emily Ward and driven by MT. Ward; Chester, a chestnut geld ing owned and driven by J. ". Breed; Duth, bay gelding. owned and driv- en by w. B. Snyder, and Neer Me Kinney, for which Nutbird was sub stituted. They started in the order named. Emily and Dutch were abreast practically clear around the track, the quarters being as follows: S41z, 1:O9h. 1:43%, 2:16A. Emily finished about half her length ahead of Dutch. Nutbird some distance be- hind and Chester far in the rear. Chester was drawn after the first heat.
 
 fought all the way to the third pole, when Emily spurted and finished sev- eral yards ahead of Dutch with Nut bird clear behind. The quarters were 35k, 1:11, 1:44, 2:19h.
 In the third heat Dutch crowded Emily less closely but shortened the distance between them at the third pole quite noticeably, after which Dutch crept up until his nose was opposite Emily's heels under the wire, Nutbird far behind. The quarters were: 34, 1:OSK, 1:43. 2:154.
 The Second Race.
 The entries for the 2:20 pace, in the order of their starting, were as follows: High Fly. b.g., T. w. Bar stow owner and driver; Explosion, b.m., owned by J. Watkins, Ward driver; Josephine, b.m., owned and driven by Homer Rutherford; Wan derer. w. B. Snyder owner and driv- CT; Velox, chs, Chas. Thomas owner Bonnell driver, and Boton de Orc, bLs., J. w. Miller owner and driver
 High Fly led by twenty feet or more at the quarter and at the next two poles they passed in a process sion. changing positions at the fin ish only in that Explosion, the second horse at the start. dropped to the rear, and Velox, which started fifth, climbed to second place. The quar- ters were 3IA, 1:04, 1:37 and 2:07k. In the second heat High Fly was crowded closely clear to the third pole by two of the field and the rest were not far behind but in the stretch
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10
GeorEia's State Chemist Praises
 Coffolene.

Mir. J. H. McCandless, State Chemist of Georgia. before recent gathering gave emphatic testimony to the high quality of Cottolene. He said:
 "The sale of this product. and the proc lamation that 1t Is made from cotton seed oil, have done more to bring cotton seed oil truthfully and favorably before the public than anything else in recent his tory"
 MT. McCandless then pointed out why a pure refined vegetable oil base such as is used in Cottolene, is the only assurance woman has of clean, idigestible cooking product.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10
SLEEP KILLED By an Itching Humor. Another Cure by Cuticura Remedies.

"I broke out with a humor which spread almost all over my body. The itching would get worse on retiring, SO I could not sleep. I tried several remedies but it grew worse until l got some Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Pills which began to relieve me at once. By the time had used one vial of the Pills, the humor was entirely gone. wish every sufferer could secure the, Cuti- cura Remedies. Travis Bates, Hamburg, Ark, April 26, 1907"
 Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Hiinor of Infants. Children and Adults con- eists of Cuticufa SoaD (25c) to Cleanse the Skin, Cuficura Ointment (50c) to Heal the Skin. and Cucura Resolyent (50c Cor in the form of Chocolate Coated Pills 25c Der vial Of 60, to Purify the Blood. Sold throughout the world Potter Drug Chem Corp. Sole Props. Boston. Mas.
 ns- Mailed Free cuticura Bo,k on Skin Diseases.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10

Col. Winters had a narrow escape from death at the first heat of the first race. He had Ira Basler out for the 2:20 pace and in front of the udge's stand the horse reared straight up and squatted on his launches, breaking the sulky. with Walters under it but fortunately did not fall backward and Walters was not so badly used but that he con tinued the days driving, though that horse did not start.
 Running Record.
 There was a lively half mile dash
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10

Women's Vests and Pants, bleach- ed pure white, winter weight, reg ular 45c garment-Fair week 29c One lot of wide Silk Ribbon for Sashes. Bows, etc, and , inches wide, worth up to 25c a yard Far week ........-....-.... .lUc Ladies Wool Waists of Albatross. tailor made, colors red. light blue, and white, $3.50 values-Fair week ........ ...........S2.45 Yard-wide Silkoline, all beautiful colorings, good 15c value-Fair week .............. 12 12c Ladies' Tan Oxfords and Colonial Ties, butcher cut. low or military heel. s2.50 values-Fair week only .....-..-.. ......-...S .I0
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10
Today's Program
 AT THE FAIR
I--.-::ss-.--s--:.-:..:-:--:-s.s-ss-


  of stock 2. .m--Ff the arshp  premium in department A. by A H. Davidson Judg- ing in department H. textile and dvsi AFTERNOON FEATURES Burro in harness Rube Sheids driving by J Cartwright Oh Look by ChasB dwin md other entries. This is a burro Something Shelds the man who knows if all Rube is going See First section of relay airshp-afternoon flight.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10
New NeckWear

Stocks, Turnovers, heavy Ruches made up or by the yard. See these at the Boston Store.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-05
RATES TO WASHINGTON CUT
Pennsy Follows B. & o. in Making
Reduction on Summer Business.
Rate from Pitts5urg to New York
VIII BE Nine Dollars After July
1 by the baltimore and Ohio.

Pittsburg. Pa. June 4-The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad has sounded q declaration
of war against the Baltimore and Ohio
and has entered the field to take from the
Baltimore and Ohio as much Of its travel
to Washington. D. c.. as possible.
To-day the Pennsylvania announced at
Pittsburg that on and after July !, it
would make a speciality Of taking in
Washington, d. c., as an inducement for
It's summer travel from Western points
to New York. In order to DO this II will
be necessary TO leave the main line at
Harrisburg. Pa. and travel by a branch
20 the National Capital, but this, the
Pennsylvania says. 1t will arrange, and
will have special fast trains from Harris
burg 10 Washington.
To-day the announcement Is made off,
cially that n rate Of $3.50 from Pittsburg
90 New York, with stopover at Wash
ington. D. c." VIII be put in effect July /
Friends Of the Pennsylvania declare the
Baltimore and Ohio really started the
trouble. and that the latter road has gone
after the Pennsylvanla's travel to New
York, and has been cutting rates, June
the announcement was made by tho Baltl-
more and Ohio that. beginning July l, Il
would have 50 rate on all its fast trains
from Pittsburg to New York.
This was a body blow at the Pennsyi-
vania. which still holds to its Si050 rate to
New York and Il was decided 10 go after
the Washington business of the Baltimore
and Ohio by adding 81 to the New York
rate. but taking in the nations Capital
route.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-05
SENIOR CLASS AT GERMAN.
More Than One Thousand Attend
NavnI Academy Function.


Special to The Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Nd. June 4.-The ail-impor-
tant social event tonight. in which only
senior classmen participated, was the
annual first class german.
II was held In the large armory build
ing, and was a brilliant scene. More
than 1000 persons who had been honored
with invitations from the class occupied
seats in the balconies and looked down
upon the pretty scene.
Midshipman Archibald II. Douglas, of
Knoxville. Tenn, president OF the class
and chairman OF the committee which
arranged for the german, was the leader
in the various figures. and he had as HIS
partner Miss Rose Briscoe, of Knoxville.
Tenn. The armory was gayly decorated
with flags and vari-colored bunting. the
class colors predominating in the arrange
ment. The full Academy Band, which
furnished music for the dancing, occu-
pied temporary stand on the east side
Of the building. This, too, was draped
with bunting
The german began promptly a; o'clock
with the grand march. Midshipiuan Doug
las and Miss Briscoe leading the way.
The dancers included:
Mdshipman Douglas and Miss Rose Briscoe. Of
Knoxville. Tenn; Midshipman Burdick and Miss
Ivy Brock. Of Lawrence, KAns.; Midshipman Chew
and Miss Bowman. Of Washington; Midshirmau
BOwerhnd and Miss Bowerfnl. Of Adrian Mich
Midshipman Seymour and Mss Babhitt Of Gin.
cinnati Midshipman Mcclure and Miss Seymour
Of Rhode Island: Alidshipman Knauss and Miss
Mason, d Fredericksburg Va. Midshipman Coch-
ran and Miss Agnes Carter. Of Houston. Tex
Midshirman Leahy and Miss Norton. Of New York
Msdshipman Hcts and Miss Baird Of Annapolis
hlidshipman McCloary ard Miss Elizabeth Randall
OF Annapolis; Midshpman Van de Cam and Miss
Mary Tilghman, Of Eastoh, Nd Aidshipman w.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-05
BALTIMORE RECTOR DEAD.
Rev. Robert Hitchcock Paine suo-
cumbS TO Long Illness.

Baltimore. June 4.-Rev. Robert Hitch
cock Paine. rector of Mount Calvary
Episcopal Church. died this morning at
$50 o'clock. at the clergy house Of the
church, SIG North Eutaw street
He had been I'll with a complication Of
diseases for some time. About nine
weeks ago he was taken much worse. He
had numerous sinking spells. Last night
ne became unconscious, in which state
he remained untIi his death
Rev Mr.. Paine was rector Of the
church for thirty years and six months.
He came TO Baltimore from st. Johns
Church, Kalamazoo. Mich. where he had
been rector for two years. In point of
service he stood second in the diocese,
DR.. J. S. b. Hodges. rector emeritus OF
Old st. Pauls Church. being first.
AS the acknowledged leader Of the
High Church party. or the oxford move
ment, in this diocese, he was known
throughout the country. During the days
when discussion ran high between the
High and the Low Church parties, he
took a prominent part. and much of the
argument of the Low Churchmen was
aimed at him. He never sought the lead
ership, but had II forced on him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-05
GETS LOST IN MOUNTAINS.
Fifth Victim Disappears I'm Hills
Around Bristol Va.
Special to The Washington He7ald

Special to The Washington HeTnld
Bristol Va, June 4-W. F. Kelly. SUI
perintendent Of a coal company in Wise
County. Va, is mysteriously missing, and
Is the fifth person TO suddenly disappear
In the Black Mountains Of that county
since Edward L. Wentz. the young Phila-
delphia millionaire.
Five years ago young Wentz disappear
cd in the mountains, and. though $4,000
reward was offered for his body and an
army OF men secured the country, ak
plored caves. and dragged streams and
ponds, IL was nearly a year before lis
body was found. He had been murdered.
Soon afterward ]. 3. Gearhart, promi-
nent insurance man Of Bristol, mystic
riously disappeared In these mountains
and never returned to claim his property
In Bristol. or has never been heard from.
Kelly left his home last Thursday. ex-
pecting TO return a few hours later.
Search has be en- made and not clew has
been found. lie Is believed to have been
robbed and murdered.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-05
OLD "GRADS" BANQUET.
GrizzIed Veterans Take Part in
Function Mt Annapolis.

Function Mt Annapolis.
Special TO The Washington Herald.
Annapolis. Nd. June Awhile the mid
dies OF the first class were having their
distinctive "class" german in the big arm
DRY tonight. graduates from the Acad-
envy who are now grizzled admirals, gal
liant young lieutenants. staid business
men. who have turned TO good effect the
education received ar the Academy years
ago. gathered about the banquet tables
In the messroom Of Bancroft Hall.
Between toasts and the regular SEIZED
ule OF a banquet ran the murmured flow
OF reminiscent chat. punctuated with.
DO you remember" OF, I'll never for
get the time when"
The banquet was preceded by the usual
mock formation" OF the battalion" 20
march to dinner. as the oldest graduate
present. Rear Admiral Yates Stirling. OF
Baltimore. the sole representative Of the
class Of 1863. was the battalion" COM
mander, by virtue of being the youngest
grad in the bunch. Lieut.. Walter Yer
non was adjutant in the banquet hall.
Gen. Horace Porter, president Of the
board OF visitors, was the only guest OF
honor. Commander George r. Clark. OF
the class Of ISIS, was POSTMASTER.
About one hundred members occupied
the five tables.
The tOasts were: The President "
Gen. Horace Porter: The Graduates IN
Civil Life, Eric Wilkinson, OF Washing
ton; THE Navy" Rear Admiral Charles
II. Davis" ''Sweethearts and Wives, -
Capt. G.. r. Clark.
At the business meeting. which pre-
ceded the banquet, the following officers
were reelected:
President, John Wilkes. OF Charlotte
n. c.; secretary and treasurer, Prof. D.
VI. Garrison; trustees, Commander w. s.
Benson, Commander John A. Hoogewerff
Commander T. G. Dewey (retired). Lieut.
c. B. Britain, Col r. NJ. Thompson. OF
New York, and Lieut.. Arthur Macarthur
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-05
BISHOP POTTER IS Ill.

His Condition So Serious Removal
from City Found Necessary.
New York June 4-Blshop Potter is
at his home. in Cooperstown, n. Y, suf-
fering from a nervous breakdown. Bishop
Potter has been sick for. month or
more. but IL was not known until to-day
that his condition has been so serious as
to necessitate his removal from the city
At the time OF Rev. DIR. Morgan Dix's
funeral Bishop Potter was unable 10 Of
flciate, and while II was thought that
he might be able 10 take part in the
Masonic ceremonies. held on May 6. at
Old Trinity, when the time came around
he was stu in such bad shape that he
had to cancel the engagement. He has
not tried 10 keep any engagements since
then. To-day COadjutor Bishop Greer
officiated In HIS stead at the installation
OF Rev. DR.. William T. Manning as rector
of Old Trinity.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-05
Examination mt Annapolis.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Annapolis Nd, June 4.-The Navy De-
partment has sent out notices that an
examination will be conducted at the
Naval Academy June % to fill three i'm
portant positions at the new naval exper-
iment station recently constructed on
Severn River. opposite the academy
grounds. The examinations will be 10
select two competent mechanical engi-
neers, one at a salary of $40 day. and
the other at IS a day. and one chemist, at
Sc day. All persons desiring TO COM
pete In the examinations are requested to
forward their applications TO the super
intendent Of the academy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-05
speelal to The washington Hsrnla.

Special to The Washington Ferald
Charlestown. w. Va, June Ain q
driving rain the District Guardsmen broke
camp at Winchester early this morning
and took up march back to Washington.
The wagon train was packed under diff
eulties. but accomplished at last. and the
command issued forth from the Fair
Grounds about o'clock.
In spite Of the Indictment weather, sew
eral hundred persons were gathered to
give the militiamen send-off and bid
them Godspeed. The column moved at
q walk. and after short halt left the
hospitable Southern town by the re-
nowned Winchester pike.
Capt. Bean put the company through an
endurance march on the way to Berry
vile, and trotted the horses the whole
eleven miles with only short halt at
Opequon Creek, where Mrs. d. T. Wood
served the boys with delicious refresh
ments.
Cross Into West Virginia.
Berryville was reached at II o'clock
and the command trotted through without
stopping. crossing the boundary line into
West Virginia few minutes later. They
pushed on through Rippon and rode into
Charlestown az 2:3O. In the meantime
the weather had cleared and the horses
and men. being In fine condition. after a
stay st Winchester enjoyed the ride i'm
mensely, although they had Travelled TWEEN
ty-twO miles since o'clock. The recep-
ton here was no less cordial than the
one accorded them IN Winchester.
The command pitched camp for the
night on a beautiful site Just outside OF
town and entertained visitors all evening
Not only the principal men Of the town
came out 70 pay their respects. but also
a great number OF the fair sex. which,
Of course, especially pleased the boys.
All Praise Company.
All were unbounded in praise of the
showing OF the company. and as a matter
of fact the guardsmen are doing remark.
ably well when II Is taken into considera.
ton that they are riding green horses
and the men themselves are unused tc
hard riding. But through great deal OF
patience and by hard work they have
trained their horses 10 obey commands
and act with the dignity Of seasoned
cavalry horses. The men have broker
themselves to the saddle by grittily stick
ing to 81, and their perseverance has
been rewarded.
The command will strike camp early
tomorrow morning and take the roat
for Frederick, thirty-three miles distant
They expect to reach their destination
about 5 o'clock In the afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-05

Special to The Washington Herald.
Boyds, Nd, June 4.-George Brewer, one
Of the best-known citizens in this section
OF Montgomery County, died this morn
ing on the old Brewer estate, near Bealls-
vile. aged eighty-six years, of general de-
bility. Mr.. Brewer was a son OF the late
DR.. William Brewer, one time one of
the most prominent of practitioners in
Montgomery County. He Is survived by
one son, William G. His wife died ten
years ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-05
GOOD ROADS ADVOCATED.
state Commission Making Tour of
western Counties I'm Automobile.

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald
Hagerstown. Nd. June 4.-Gov. Croth-
ers and other members OF the State Road
Commission arrived in HagerstOwn this
afternoon IN automobiles from Cumher-
land. on their trip through the State for
the purpose OF gathering information
preparatory 20 deciding what highways
VIII be constructed with the 100000 pro-
vided by the recent legislature.
A public meeting was held in Court
Hall. presided over by John w Stone
braker. The county commissioners urged
the building Of a road from the Mason
and Dixon line at Ringgold through 10
Harpers Ferry, but members OF the COM
mission stated that under the law the
roud built would have to connect with
other counties. They advocated reclaim
ing the old national turnpike. The party
spent tonight in Hagerstown, and to
morrow morning leave for Frederick, go
ing by automobile.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-05

Special to The Washington Herald.
Rockville, Nd. June 4-The commence.
ment exercises OF the Rockville Academ,
took place at the town hall last evening
Diplomas Of graduation were awarded
Misses Mildred Higgins and Varina Coe
The following medals were also awarded
Scholarship, Duncan c. Smith; language
Mise Varina Coe; mathematics, Frank II
Higgins: junior scholarship and deport
ment, W. Basil Mobley. The annual bal
followed the exercises.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-05
OBJECTS TO ARMY POSTER.
Boston Does Not Like Recruiting
Bureau on It's Historic Common.

Boston. June 4-Objection is being made
against allowing the United States army
TO maintain a recruiting bureau on the
Boston Common.
Under an old elm tree. near the frog
pond. a large army poster advertising
for young men from eighteen to thirty
five years old for the service. Is set UP
every pleasant day. and a sergeant and
a corporal are stationed near by TO give
verbal Information to those desiring TO
know more than the billboard tells. The
poster Is attached 20 a portable stand.
which is removed each night when the
officers leave.
Permission for this station was given
by Mayor Hibbard. and Il is the intention
Of several citizens TO see the mayor and
request him to have the billboard re-
moved.
The directors say that It will establish
q bad precedent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-05
Commencement Begins Sunday.

SPECIAL 20 The Washington Herald.
Lynchburg, vs.. June THE second
commencement OF Sweet Briar Institute
will begin next Sunday morning. with a
sermon by DR.. ]. D. Paxton. pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church OF this city.
Monday afternoon DR.. S. c. Mitchell. OF
Richmond, VIII deliver lecture, and az
o'clock the same evening the Dramatic
Club OF the institute will give a reception
at the Sweet Briar House. A musical re-
cital will take place Tuesday afternoon,
and a reception and dance at night, be-
ginning at O'Clock
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-05
Clergyman Sent to Jail.

Richmond, Va, June Ain the United
States District Court to-day James T.
Hargrave. an lnfrocked clergyman Of the
Episcopal Church. residing in Hanover
County, pleaded guilty to a charge OF
using the United States mails 10 defraud
and was sentenced to eight months in Jail.
Bishop Brewster. Of Connecticut. was
among the witnesses against Hargrave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-05
Death of George A. miller,

Special to The Washington Herald.
Spencer. n. c., June 4-George A. Nil
Ter, aged seventy-ive years, one Of Rowan
County's best-known citizens. was found
dead in bed this morning at the home of
a son-in-law, l.. L. Crawford, in Spencer
Mr.. Miller won distinction as a Confed-
crate soldier. and leaves a wife. two
sons, and two daughters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-05
VALLEY TOWNS PROTEST.
winchester Citizens Object to Rul-
ing of Railroad Commission.


Special 70 The Washington Herald
Winchester, Va. June 4--The order Of
the railroad commission requiring through
trains run via the Baltimore and Ohio and
Southern from Lexington 70 Alexandria,
has raised storm OF protest here and at
other points IN the Valley.
Mayor Bakers committee OF fifteen will
go 70 Richmond and Baltimore at once TO
protest against the commissions order d.
verting al passenger traflc at Strasburg
Junction. The new ruling VIII work great
injury 70 Winchester and other Valley
towns. making connections, which are
now very poor even worse
II Is known that the Baltimore and Ohio
Will resist the order. and from an autho-i-
tative source IL was learned tonight that
the matter will be taken 20 the United
States Supreme Court
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-05
ELECT GORGAS PRESIDENT.
Members Of American Medical Asso
citation Honor Sanitary Officer.

citation Honor Sanitary Officer.
Chicago. June 4--Col. William c. Cor
gas, of Ancon, Panama. was elected presl-
dent Of the American Medical Association
at the meeting Of the house of delegates
held to-day.
Col. Gorgas is a member OF the Panama
Canal Commission and the chief sanitary
officer Of the Canal Zone. His only oppo-
nent for the office was DIR. C. A. Wood.
Or. T. J. Murray. OF Montana, was elected
first vice president.
Tho next session Of the convention. in
1903. Will be held in Atlantic City. N. ].
DIR. George II. Simmons was reelected
general secretary and DIR. Frank Billings
was also reelected general treasurer OF
the association.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-05
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
r. l.. Gordon Gives Names of
Delinquent Voters.
CAMPAIGN GROWS WARMER

Representative CnrIfn and HIS OPP
pOnent Both on the GO-SevcraI
More Cases OF Smallpox Reported.
Alleged ViOlatOrs of Internal Rev
eaue Laws VIII BE Given Hearings.