davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-01-17
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

UASSVAO A1O4S 3NS
T HE firm of MOORHEAD BROS.
i has this day dissolved by mutual
consent c. S. MOORHEAD assumes
all liabilities of the firm. Parties ow-
ing notes and accounts belonging to the
firm of Morehead Bros, are requested
to make settlement at once.
w. ]. MOORHEAD,
C. S. MOORHEAD.
Hickory Grove, S. c., Jan. Is, 1909:
5 st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-01-17
FRIDAY, JANUARY II, 1908.
AT THE CHURCHES.
BAPTIST.


BAPTIST.
Rev l. G. Murray, Pastor.
Sunday ServiceS-Sunday school at
10 o'clock a. IN. Morning service at II
o'clock. during which time the Lords
Supper Will he administered. Evening
service at o'clock.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEP-
HERD.
Rev. ]. o. Babin, Rector.
Sunday Services-Morning service at
il o'clock Sunday school at 3.3O p. m.
Afternoon service at 4.3O o'clock.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. f. F. Gillespie, Pastor.
Sunday Services-Sunday school at
10 a. IN. Morning service at IL o'clock.
Evening service at o'clock.
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rev. Henry j. Cauthen, Pastor.
Sunday Services-Morning service
at II o'clock Sunday school at $3.50 p.
m. Evening service at o'clock.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBY-
TERRAIN.
Rev W. C. Ewart, Pastor.
Sunday Services-Sabbath school at
10 a. IN. Morning service at IL O'CLOCK.
Evening service at o'clock
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-01-17
At JOhnsOn's

White House Coffees.
Chase G. Sanborn Coffees.
TetIey's Tea, Lipton's Tea.
Blue Ribbon Extract.
Cocoa and Chocolate.
Swifts' Hams and Breakfast Strip.
Heinz Ketchup, Pickles and India
Relish.
Durkees Salad Dressing.
Beans with Tomato Sauce.
Pork and Beans.
Maraschino Cherries, Olive Oil.
Beech-Nut Bacon and Beef.
Sweet Peas and Corn.
New Orleans Molasses.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-01-17
statesmen WANTED.

TN o look after our interest in York
i and adjacent counties. Salary or
commission. Address THE VICTOR
OIL COMPANY. Cleveland. o.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25

best in the business, and who rode win
ners in the western classic.
Lissak was the only two-year-old to
capture first money in the race, and no
three-year-old has ever held the honor.
Horton was in his seventh year when
he gathered in the honors, and Satsuma
was but year younger when Henry
Shields sent him over the finish ahead
of Won't Dance and Candelaria.
Woven in and around the running of
the Burns there is turf romance in
plenty. The late Caesar Young was all
in when his horse Eonic captured it in
1902, and put the bookmaker far enough
ahead to keep him in funds until the
time of his death, and Daggie Smith
and his partner, racing under the nom
du course of Bianci and McGovern,
needed the money when Horton cashed
the straight tickets for them a few
seasons later.
The early running of the race is also
reproductive of stories galore from the
old time TURTLES who watched the in
auguration in 1892, and tales of win
nings and losings that would make the
pikers who book at Santa Anita faint
are recorded.
Glass Entered Today
From the present outlook the race to-
morrow will be the best in the history
of the great event. With Montgomery
to head the list there is no doubt of the
class in the race, and although he was
not figured on as much in the east last
summer, Rifieman, IN his improved
form, can be counted on as real stake
material. Johnny Lyons and the pick of
the handicap horses at the northern
track are also in the running, and un-
less past performances and the history
of the race are to be discounted the
winners will come from the ranks, and
not from those fancied by the form
playing gamblers. But today will tell,
and the winners name will be enrolled
with the many selling platers and few
real horses that have gathered the
money in the fifteen years that have
passed since the Burns handicap was
first run.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25
OAKS WILL
BE FEATURE
BEST FILLIEs ON COAST TO GO
IN FOURTH
Seven Races on Santa Anita Gard for
This Afternoon and Sport Should
Be Highly Inter-
esting
BY IRVING n. CLEMENT

The public will certainly get its
moneys worth at Santa Anita this af-
ternoon, as there are seven races down
for decision, and they are the kind that
make the blood thrill A close finish
may be looked for in each event as the
fields are evenly balanced and 1 don't
see any race where one will have a
cakewalk.
In addition to the Los Angeles Oaks,
which brings out the best three-year-
old fillies, there is a handicap, three
purse races and two selling events. 1t
is one of the best cards ever offered
: by Secretary Smith, and his weight
scheme in the handicap was the talk
of horsemen last night around their
usual haunts.
The first race boasts of very little
class, but it is the kind that will keep
the public guessing, as there is a poor
lot entered and there may be some
fun in it to see Geo. Swain, Royal
Rogue. Revolt and Virginia Lorraine
sling mud into the other horses faces.
The babies will hold sway in the sec
ond race, and such a good one as Rose
Queen will start. Silk Hose, Traffic
and Joe Gaitiens are all good lockers
and they, with the others in the race,
should put up a good contest over the
three-furlong route.
The handicap, although it has only
five entries, should be hotly contested
affair as they are all good mud per-
formers, and J. j. Walsh will start as
his entry Sir Edward and Marster.
The bread winner of the Curl stable,
Orilene, will also be asked to go and
with Lisaro and Timothy Wen they
should fight it out from barrier to the
wire, and only those strong of heart
and game will be there when the num-
bers go up.
Oaks Is Feature
The feature event of the day is The
Oaks, the fourth event on the card, and
the best -year-old fillies eligible
may sport colors. Anoura is the one the
vice president of the association will
send to the post to get the prize. Jane
Swift will sport the colors of that great
lover of thoroughbreds, r. F. Carman,
who has gone to Oakland to see his
horse Rifleman run in the Burns hand
leap, and has taken Jockey Guy Burns
with him. Dixon Belle is a nice look
ing filly; so is Marion Casey, which
just arrived from Oakland a short time
ago to run in this event.
A fair collection of three-year-olds
is entered in the fifth race. among
which are such good ones as Velma c,
Ben Stone, Grindstone, DR.. Simrall and
Barney Oldfeld, and they will all be
running great guns throught the mud,
and the finish should bring the crowd
to its feet.
Ingham, Early Tide, Sink Spring and
J. R. Laughrey are good mudlarks, and
they will run in the sixth with some
other nags; they should furnish some
good sport.
The seventh and last event on the
card is a nice one to look at from
the grandstand and let run for Mr..
Sweeney's end book.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25
POLICE RAID AN ALLEGED
POKER GAME; FOUR IN JAIL

Some time in the dim and distant
mazes of the past the Third Ward
club" raided last night by the police
and branded as a Democratic hang out,
might have been really Democratic, but
although an attempt is made to call 1t
1.-THE Third Ward Democratic club"
there is nothing about 1t to justify the
name.
The club is rightly known as the
Third Ward club" and is affiliated
with no party. Members of all parties
are said to belong to it,
The police armed themselves with
search warrants and proceeded last night
to investigate the charge frequently
made that the place is a gambling den
Four men, Bert Graham, w. R. Hodg-
man, Fred Nelson and P. Davis, it is
said, were caught indulging in the hap
hazard risks of poker, and accord
ingly were taken to the city jail The
first named was accused of running the
game, and his bail was fixed at $500.
The bail of the others was fixed at
$10O, and the men are still in jail. They
will be tried March A.
A large quantity of paraphernalia,
including cards, chips, ETC., was seized
by the police.
The so-called "club room" on which
the raid was made is directly over the
saloon owned and conducted by Patsy
Clark, who was involved In the Demo-
cratic Club annex scandals of week
ago. In which another alleged poker
game was raided. The statement that
ii is a political organization in any
sense is fatty contradicted by every
one connected with 1t, and 1t is known
that several of it's members are Re-
publicans and Socialists.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25
LOCAL TURTLES EAGER FOR
RESULT OF BIG RACE
Horses Prepped at Santa Anita Ex-
pected to Be Prominent at End
of Western CIasslc-His=
tory of Event
BY j. G. GRIFFIN

IN HE Burns handicap, richer than
any other winter stake run in this
Il country, will be carded as the feat
ure of the program at Oakland today
and local horsemen are taking more
than usual interest in the sixteenth
running of the event, which has the
odd significance of always beating a
favorite. 1t has been many years since
a first choice won the coast classic,
something always butting in to spoil
the pick of the talent.
Santa Anita horses will be more than
usually prominent, for in addition to
Montgomery and Rapid Water, which
Sam Hildreth will send to the post.
Clamor is carded to sport Keene Broth
ers' colors and Rifeman is looked upon
by r. F. Carman's friends as the win
ner of the $4,000 purse. Musgrave and
Burns have both gone from here to
pilot the local representatives, and the
stake promises to contain more class
than was ever before attempted in its
fifteen years of life.
Both last year and the year before
horses prepared at Ascot park We're
returned winners of the Burns. After
sticking around here and running his
horse in selling races and ordinary
handicaps w. V. Conran last season
sent Kercheval north and the genial
owner pulled down the purse and some
nice bets, getting as good as sixteen to
one for the money he invested in the
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25

FANCIED IN
GREAT RACE
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24.-Twelve
horses will start in the Burns SlO,OOO
handicap, which will be run at Oakland
tomorrow. In class the field is prob
ably the best that has ever faced
the starter in this classic race.
Montgomery, with the top weight OF
1913 pounds, will go to the post as the
favorite, but practically every hors
in the race will be backed.
Owing to the condition of the track,
which is fetlock deep in mud, the light
weights are conceded to have a royal
chance, and in this division Clamor
with 105 pounds, is likely to carry
great deal of money. BY many good
Judges Clamor is considered the prob
able winner, although Rifleman will
divide favoritism with Montgomery.
The fact that Clamor will have Miller
in the saddle will bring him additional
support.
Colonel Jack failed to arrive from
Los Angeles today and it is feared that
he will not come in time to be starter
in the Burns,
The starters, weights, jockeys and
probable odds for the race follow:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25
TO TRAIN YOUTH
FOR INDUSTRY
Noted Educators Discuss Best Meth
DDS of Providing for "Youngster
Who Works with His
Hands"
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Before an audi
ence of 500 representatives of manufac-
turing, commercial and educational in
lerests of the middle west, four men
last night presented the first compre-
rensive program of a new Industrial
education for the youngster who works
with his hands.
The occasion was the opening session
of the first convention of the national
Society for the Promotion of Industrial
Education held at dinner at the Audi
torium hotel.
The four men were Theodore Roose-
welt, president of the United States, by
letter; Charles w. Eliot, president of
Harvard university; James w. Van
Cleve, president of the National Manu-
facturers association, and Henry L.
Pritchett, president of the Carnegie
tund.
On the boy who goes into the trades,
said the speakers, depends mere pos
sibility to retain the industrial su-
premacy given by the country's natural
resources And toward the boy who
goes into the trades, they added, the
educational efforts of the next decade
must be directed.
my interest in this movement,
wrote President Roosevelt, "arises more
than all else out of the desire to see
the American boy secure the best OPP
portunity for development"
Direct, practical suggestions for the
establishment of a system of trade
schools as a part of the educational
equipment was the underlying note
of the addresses.
Briefly summarized, the program out
lined by the various speakers appeared
as follows:
Introduction of trade school training
in elementary schools throughout the
country,
Establishment of combination OF
school and shop instruction to occupy
The time between the ages of and IL
Advancing tie compulsory education
age to II or is.
Establishment of a system by which
the elementary school teachers shall
"sort children according to their des-
tination."
Adjustment of the idea of absolute
democracy in the public schools"
Formation of a special educationa
commission to organize a trade schoo
system.
Creation of national commissions
of industrial education.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25
TETANUS IS
BEST HORSE
By Associated Press.

by AsHpcldleu t0"@-
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24.-In the
mile and a half race at Emeryville to-
,iav Tetanus came in on the rail in the
final strides and just managed to pass
the pacemaker, Matador. The latter
made all the running but had nothing
in reserve.
In the fourth race Down Patrick ana
The Englishman went like a team 10
the stretch, when the formers gamehess
won. Results:
First race five and half furlongs, purse
-Exchequer. 100 (scoville)' IL to z, won
Hilgert, 1O9 (Miler), to 10, second
slightly 101 (Mentry), 80 to l, thlrd; Inn Inn
1901 Is Wolfville, Expectant, Uncle sam
Furzee Salvadale, Wayne Miss Charlty' MY
Bill. Ella True and Bobby Shafto hnlshe"
named.
Second race, three furlongs, purse-Work
Box. 10 (Keogh), 8 to /, won; On Paroie
1O7 (scoville), 5 to l, second; Beaumont, ~
'(Kirschbaum), Is to 1. third. Time ;S1 30
Alice Collins, Woodlander, Narrator "ho'
Air and Minorca finished as named
Third race, mile and a half, selling
Tetanus IS (Charboneau), TO J. won
Matador, 103 (Mmer, is to ., second;
Graphite, 106 &C. Miller, 4 to l, thir l.
Time 2:42 SIS. Prince Of Orange Benvoho,
Isabelita Cheripe, Captain Hale ana 6eorse
Kilbern finished as named.
Fourth race one mile and twenty yards
purse-Down Patrick, LOG (Mentry)' IL 10
&. won; The Englishman, 106 (sandy)' to
/. second Jocund, 1O6 (Burns), % to o.
third Time 1:46 AS. Fulletta' Gargantua'
Red Ball and Harold w finished as named.
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth, selling
Rurdonia, 99 (Hidebrand), IL to /, won;
raunt. 1O4 (Pohanka). to 1, secondi Crys-
tai wave, SO (Kirschbaum), to 2, third.
Time 1854 1-5. Hooligan, Lone Wolf Sea
hir. Catherine and Jack Full finished as
named
sixth race, hve and a half furlongs, purse
Marion Louise, 104 (Miller), to 10. won
Fairystreet, 1Os (Hndebrand), IL to 1. sec
ond; Sophomore. los 'carron1, to- to z, thlra miro
Wood sprite. Joe Riley. Samper. Goldena,
THE Belle of shandon and Annie Laurie
finished as named
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25
SALOON KEEPERS
TO STOP USE OF
SLOT MACHINES
Chicago Liquor Dealers Fear Crusade
viii Be Started Anew Unless
They Comply with All
Ordinances
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Music and slot
machines will disappear next week from
5000 Chicago saloons by order, not OF
the police, but of officials of the
saloonkeepers' organization. Closer OBJ
servance of the Sunday closing ordl-
nances has been commanded, ana
drawn shades and unlighted windows
are advised for Sunday
At a directors meeting of the Chi
cago Liquor Dealers Protective asso-
citation yesterday the decision to ban
ish music and slot machines came after
an earnest plea of several officials. The
activity of States Attorney Healy in
the Sunday closing cases and the work
of the No License and Chicago Law
and Order leagues were declared to pre-
cede a Sunday upheaval if close OBJ
servance was not paid to the law.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25

ring. The local gamboliers were also
in on the play and thousands OF
dollars were taken out of the downtown
handbooks when Charlie Koerner put
Kercheval over the line ahead Oh Lo-
gistella and Sir Edward.
In 1906 al EmeFyville Morse Dut
given his final prep here. was the me-
dunn of one of the biggest killings ever
recorded on the coast. Charlie McCa1-
ferty had DR.. Leggo entered, but up
to a week before the race the son Oh
Puryear D., winner of both the Caillor-
nina and Ascot Derbies in MS three-
year-old season. was apparently way
off his feed.
Dr.. Leggo Prepped Here
McCafrerty sent his crack down mere
for Boots Durnell to handle ana the ~
tie trainer went about his work III MS
own way. A couple of WORKOUTS az
Ascot in good company were sufnclent
and DR.. Leggo was shipped back TO
Oakland the day before the Dig rae,
winning at good price when calIeo
upon to beat Red Leaf and Proper.
For two years Claude, Days great
little ht rse and the winner OF nloi
derbies than any other 3-year-olu III
the history of the American turf, was
favorite for the Burns, but both times
re met with tile hardest kind of racing
Juck and finished second, once 10 w
r. Condor and again to ModlcuIn' IL
his 3-year-old form Claude had another
shot that the money, but finished thlra'
the winner turning up in Daggle
Smiths ordinary platter, Horton, with
30 to l az top price.
Some of the greatest jockeys in the
history of the American turf have
ridden in the Burns, and their names
appear in the list of winning pilots. the
first year the race was run-then called
the Spreckels handicap and contested
over the mile and a half course-Chorn,
then at the height of his career, guldeo
IJssak TO victory. Shaw, Shields,
Snencer. Mounce, Lee Jackson, Hide
brand. Prior and Koerner are some OF
the others who held their own with the
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25
FISH SEES
DISASTER IN
MONOPOLES
FILES REPLY ACCUSING E. H.
HARTMAN
Holding by One Company of Securities
in Another Is Denounced by For
mer President of Illinois
Central
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-"The great ques-
tion of our time which presents to the
American people a tremendous problem
for solution, and one to which their
attention is now being turned to be-
cause it is an evil of very rapid growth,
is the monopoly of the trade and trans
portation brought about by stockhold-
ings of one corporation in another"
This statement is made in the brief
which Stuyvesant Fish and his asso-
ciates filed in the superior court yes
terday ir the injunction suit which
they are prosecuting to prevent Edward
Hartman and his friends from voting,
at the annual meeting of the Illinois
Central, railroad stock which is owned
by the Union Pacific and by the Rail-
road Securities companies.
The brief is a reply to the brief pre-
pared by the defendants. They declared
that decision against them would dis
rupt many Of the great corporations in
the country. In reply to this statement,
Mr.. Fish and his friends frankly say
they hope it will have this effect, and
that the great majority of the Ameri-
can people are entertaining the same
hope.
1t is expected to be the dominant pur-
pose of the now famous Illinois Central
railroad injunction suit to make it
DOSSlDl6 LOT lHS PCOplC " iid
selves of grasplng monopoly
Hope to Gust MonopoIies
'We express, we believe" declares
Mr.. Fish and his friends, 1.-The senti-
ments of the great majority of the
people. who hope that this case will go
for the complainants, and that 1t will
be the entering wedge which will final
ly dissolve all these monopolistic stock
holding combinations and conf1ne the
piratical corporations of New Jersey
and Utah to operations within the linn
its of the states which created them.
The attention of the court Is called
to the fact that government has already
sruck one effective blow at the 'vicious
system" in the Northern Securities
case, which broke up one of Harri-
mans and Hills schemes to control
parallel and competing lines of rail-
rodas. and that it is delivering another
blow in the Standard Oil case. The
opportunity which the brief asserts is
presented to the court to do great
public service is thus stated:
''This suit represents to the court or
Illinois the opportunity to join as q
poineer state in this righteous crusade
against predatory corporations and to
declare what is manifest fact, that
the Utah statute of 1907, which gives to
Utah railroad companies power to own
and control the stock of every trans
portation corporation by land and by
sea In this country, and in all parallel
and competing lines, outside or the
state of Utah, is a practical attempt to
evade the Northern Securities case"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25
OFFER
MONEY FOR HORSES
Ry Associate Press.

Ry Associate Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24-American
owners of trotting horses have been
invited to take part in a trotting horse
competition in st. Petersburg, sched-
uled to be held in February, 1909. The
contest is open to the world and, it is
said, the Imperial Society for the Pro-
motion of Trotting has offered prizes
to the value of $4,000 roubles, about
$4,000, for the event.
The conditions of the contest provide
that each horse entered shall twice
trot alone over the course, which is
one and a half versts (about a mile)
in length. The horse making the fast
est mile win receive the main prize OF
$4,000 roubles, with small purses for
breeder and owner.
There are prizes for the ten fastest
horses entered. All horses must have
been foaled prior to 1905, mares foaled
before 1898 and stations foaled before
1895. Geldings will be barred.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25
Wants Rate Schedules Public

Iy lAssVNItItVV I TV77'
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The senate
committee on interstate commerce to-
day considered Senator Fulton's bill
recurring common. carriers to print and
keep open to public inspection their
schedules of freight rates and pas
senger fares, and Senator Fulton ap-
peared before the committee and ex-
planned the measure. 1t was decided to
apply to the interstate commerce com
mission for an opinion on the bill.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25
JUDGES AT NEW ORLEANS
REFUSE VALENTINE ENTRIES
By Associated Press.


NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 24.-All horses be-
longing to S. A. Valentine were today re-
fused entry to the races at either of the
New Orleans tracks by a ruling given out
by the judges Of those courses. Recent per-
formances of Youthful. one of Mr.. Valen-
tines horses, caused the ruling. Results:
First race, mile and Acknowledgement
H. White won Bulkhead second, Sylvia G
third, time 1856.
Second race, six furlongs-Minot won,
Jack Bratton second, Happahapnock third;
time rs As.
Third race, seven furlongs-Rustle won,
Sainesaw second, Javot third; time 1:34.
Fourth rnce, six furlongs-Ralbert wen,
Hancock second, Mr.. Peabody third; time
1877 as.
Fifth race, mile and a quarter-Paul won.
Suffice second, Daring third; time 2:15 2-5
Sixth race mile and a quarter-Lady
Alicia won, Mishora second, John Mcbride
third; time 2:15 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25
CHARGE SAN 8ERNARDlNo
MAN WITH KIDNAPPING BOY

Frank Harrison, 16 years of age,
whose home is in San Bernardino, is
being searched for by the police on adj
vices from Sheriff ]. c. Ralphs. -,
Harrison ran away from his home IN
that city an January Is. He was IN
company of man named Welch. Inc
latter is wanted for kidnapping, as ne
Is said to have induced to the BOY 10
leave his home
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25
OAKS AT SAN DIEGO
BY Associated Press.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. 24.-Manager
Palmer of the Piclxwick baseball club
has received word from President E.
N Walters of the Oakland team that
If arrangements can sbe made the
Commuters" will come here for two
weeks of regular spring practice be-
fore the season opens.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25
To sign Reciprocity Treaty

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-After a
conference today at the state depart
ment between Secretary Root and the
French ambassador 1t was stated that
the new French reciprocity arrange
ment vvo,ild be signed next Monday and
would take effect February !, next.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25
EAGLES AND DYAS-CLINEs
TO CROSS BATS TOMORROW

An interesting contest is expected
Sunday in the Southern State league,
when the Eagles and the Dyas-Clines
cross bats at Joy park The game will
be called at 2:30 o'clock. Batteries
Fagles-Leonard and Hoff. Dyas-
Clines-Lyman or Rieger and Whaling.