davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05
SOCIETY CROWD SEES
HAWKWING CAPTURE
DINNER STAKES RACE
Horse Owned by Steward of Washington Jockey
Club Upsets Calculations Winning On
IS to | Odds

A big Saturday afternoon crowd saw
the races at Benning yesterday.
The Dinner Stakes and the steeple-
chase were among the attractions and
these brought out an especially large
attendance of the society element. tn"
club house porches and the lawn in
front were brilliant with "fair women
and brave men" Mrs Nicholas Long
worth. the Presidents daughter. and the
beautiful Mrs. Shirley. Of Kentucky,
were among the notable figures.
Field of Nine Starters.
The Dinner Stakes was the feature
event of the afternoon and brought out
a field OF nine starters. The race turned
out a big upset Capt Cleland Davis.
U. S. N, was thought to held the win
ming card in this event in Spencer Wells,
and the colt was made an edison fav-
orlte, going to the post at to To-
A tip Of the warmest nature was out
on Red Doe. w. 9. Eustis' entry.
and this one was backed from 10 to 1 to
3Iz to l at post time Al Busch, too.
caught some play, but as to the others
It was write your own ticket"
Favorite's Poor Showing.
None of the backed horses won. the
race going to Hawkwing, Samuel Ross
entry. which was at u and Is to / in
the betting. The favorite. Spencer
wells, made a M cradle showing and
never had a look in. 1t was said after
the race that the colts legs were
troubling him. Al Busch and Red Doe
made all the running and looked to
have the issue between them in the
stretch. when along came Hawkwing
with burst that would not be denied
and carried off the stake.
In a drive, Al Busch beat Red Doe
for the place. Mr.. Ross will now have
the honor of presiding as the host at
tic dinner to be given the subscribers
to the stake at the Shoreham.
The winner is the property of Billy
Garth and was leased by him to Mr..
Ross for this stake
The gelding was bred by Mr.. Oxnard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05

CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05
Smiths Stickwork.

Continued on Fourth Page,l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05
TOME SUCCESSFUL
IN OPENING GAME

PORT DEPOSIT. Nd, April 4-The
Tome baseball team won it's inaugural
game here today by defeating the BaIto-
more City College by L to 10
Owing to the earliness of the season
and the cold windy weather the game
was fun Of errors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05

Totals. SIN 81 Totals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05

oContinued on Third Pagel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05
GREEN SEAL LANDS
AUDUBON SELLING
NOTTER IN SADDLE
Four Favorites First on
Closing Day of CreS-
cent City Club.

FAIR GROUNDS, New Orleans. April
An excellent card was provided for
the final days racing at the Crescent
City Jockey Club.
The feature event was the Audubon
Selling Stakes for three-year-olds and
upward. at a mile and a sixteenth. The
race resulted in a contest
Green Seal. the favorite. won by a
length. from Pedro. after a driving fin
i,sh. Notter rode one OF his best races
on Green Seal, rating her along at a
nice even pace, and reserving something
for final effort in the stretch.
At the end the winner was firing bad
II. and it was only Notter's superior
riding that enabled Green Seal to out
last Pedro The finish for the third
money. was close between Donna and
Zipango. The Schneider mare Just lasted
long enough to land the short end OF
the purse.
-Four favorites won. the successful
choices being Green Seal. Froutenac.
The Bear. and Coruscate.
New Orleans Summaries.
First 7ace-F1ve furlongs; two-year-
dds Simcoe, 109 &C. Walsh. 5 10
won: Intervene, 1o9 tNotter). TO ..
third Time, so 3:5. Broughano. Lady
LeOta, and Guy Fisher also ran.
Second <race-Five furIongs: three
ye1r-olds and upward. The Bear. IO5
tNotteTl. 8 TO 10, won; Frank LORD. eS
Chandler 4 to 1. second; Toy Boy. IS
(Rosen). even. third Time. 800 2-5.
Ben Strong also ran
Third race-Six furIongs; th-ee-vear-
olGs and upward; selling. Frontenac.
1lU (lIicoD II to ;, won: Robin Hood.
112 CNotter). Z TO ,. second: Belle
Strome, los Delaby). to I. third Time.
Is As. Spion. hickey. St. Valentine.
Chief Hayes. Jack Bratton, Goldproof.
and Mr.. Peabody also ran.
Fourth race-One and one-sixteenth
miles; three-year-olds and upward; Au-
dubon Selling Stakes Green Seal IO7
CONTINUED on Fourth PaEeO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05
Issues Untimely Pass.

A pass 10 Cross loaded all the bases,
but Leahy relieved the congestion with
q tripiet that tailed Brashear. Kruger.
and Cross. Case was an easy out. but
Continued on Third PaEeN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05

Earned runs-Georsstown. l.: Cornell.
Flrst base on eTrOTS-Ceorgetop-n /. Cornell
! Left on bases-GeorgetOWn :; Cornell.
Eirst base on balls-On CantWsll L or
eao3e. J. Struck Out-By Cantweil. s. b.
Slaoie 5 Home run-Ebeling. Three-bafe
hlt-Duny. Two-hase hlss-Msss. Matchnse-
Eoeiing- Sacrifice hits-H smith, CantweT
stolen base-Gable. Hit BY pitcher-R-
Cable Simon Umpire-0dr Belts Time o.
gane-i hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05
COLTS NOSE OUT
SPRINGFIELD NINE
BY A SINGLE RUN
Hughes Nearly Wrecks
the Ships Saved by
Double Play.

SPRINGFIELD. H., April At will
be a long time before local fans will
have another opportunity TO see a game
ike the one today, when Springfield
lost TO the Washington Colts by 1 10 o.
The contest was replete with fast
playing and good pitching, decidedly the
opposite Of yesterday. when Hughes
came near mixing a couple OF times
With the umpire and finally threw the
bali away in disgust and walked on
the diamond.
Smith started the game for Washing
ton, pitching the first four innings. In
the time he allowed but one little hit
and struc;s out seven men Hughes ex-
changed places with him in the fifth
and came near getting in bad in his sec
oad round Bases were filed on two
little b'ngles ana a pass. Hughes then
shed his sweater and immediately
started a double play by grabbing a hot
one on tie ground and catching the
runner at The plate. Warner burning the
sphere to first In time TO catch the bat
ter.
Smiths Stickwork.
The next was easy, and Hughes sue
ceeded in holding things perfectly safe
during the remainder Of the game
Smith did great work with the stick.
getting three of Washington's five hits.
and scoring the only run on a single.
sacrifice hit. wild pitch. and an out.
Twice the locals got a man to third
but they persisted there Kahoe had
luck at third. and could have prevented
two Of the locals hits with a little fast
work Once he loafed in on a grounder.
and another time he slipped and fell
while going after a hunt that was in
tend ed for sacrifice.
Case Patten viii probably pitch the
entire game tomorrow, as the local fans
have been eager all week to see him in
action. Monday the regular Washing
Continued on Fourth Page.l
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-05-05
Lillian Route 4.

Guess everybody smiled yester-
day, especially those that had cot
ton iandthat wastoohard toplow.
The first day of May seemed al
most like the first day of a winter
month, but nevertheless tobacco
farmers planted out tobacco.
Messrs. w. ID. Peed and w. r.
Grissom went to Neuse River
fishing one day this week and
their luck was onepoorlittle, pitt
full perch.
Messrs. II. NJ. 0'neaI, Walter
Layton and W. TilIey went to
Cooks old mill pond fishing
Thursday. They reported five
little fellows. Don't suppose the
above named will go listing again
soon.
Mrs. A. Ferguson has bee sick,
but am glad to say is much
better.
Robert Johnson has had a right
bad case of malarial fever, but
is now able to sit up for a short
while at one time. Hope he will
soon be we'll again.
The infant of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gooch was buried last Sum-
day in the family burying ground.
George Guile, Of Tennessee,
is visiting his nephew, J. W.
Guile.
w. P. johnson was a visitor
in this community one day this
week.
There was a prohibition speak
ing at Union Grove Sunday, the
speakers being as follows: A. C..
Weatherly, J. d. Fletcher, S. NJ.
Suit, J. G. Ross, and DR.. r. L.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-05-05
The Independence Leaque.

So in the pending campaign
the Hearst independence League
is not going to associate with
anybody. That is what Mr..
Hearst said in its New York
State convention Saturday night
it should not do, and as it is his
it will of course obey him. Run
ming a ticket and campaign of
its own, what effect it will have
upon the vote of the other par
ties in November cannot be fore
told. Hearst himself is undoubt-
edly very popular in New York
City, in which he very nearly
defeated Mayor Mcclellan. il he
did not quite do so, and the size
of his vote in the State when he
ran for Governor against Mr..
Hughes was so large. as to have
surprised everybody. Besides,
his party is organized in a half
dozen or more States, Alabama
the latest, and its power for mis-
chief may as well be recognized.
In New York the Democratic par
ty will be most affected in Mass
achusetts and California may be
open to question. But the Inde-
pendence party will cut a figure
in the voting this year; there is
no doubt about that. Charlotte
Observer.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-05-05
Soldiers al Commencement.

Winston-Salem, May 3.-The
Forsyth Rifemen are arranging
to attend the commencement of
the Yadkinville Normal college,
which takes place the third week
in May. The members of the
company will leave here on the
Wilkesboro passenger trains on
the morning of May 18th in a
special coach. They will leave
the train at Rockford and march
through the country to Yadkin-
vile, a distance of 10 miles.
They will go prepared to camp
out, taking their shelter tents
with them. They will spend
three days at the county seat of
Yadkin. The boys will have a
sham battle Immediately after
the commencement exercises
Tuesday night. May 18th.
The commencement is one of
the biggest things that occurs in
the county during the year and
always attracts large crowds.
The crowds this year will be in
creased by a thousand or more
on account of the presence of
the soldiers. 1t is expected that
at least 40 members of..the COM
pany will take the trip, including
the captain and other officers.
The mayor of Yadkinville, the
principal of the school and a
large number of citizens have
sent the boys special invitations
to visit Yadkinville during the
commencement. While the boys
will camp out" the citizens of
the town win provide them with
all that is necessary to satisfy
the inner man.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-05-05
Kitchin and Brooks More Than DOub.
lie Other Candidates.
A LARGE VOTE At EACH PRECINCT.
Other State Officers Voted Upon Sat.
ufday.-The Returns from All
Precincts Other Counties
Hold Primaries.

Sixteen counties held Demo-
cratic primaries last Saturday
and the individual voter had his
day.
In Durham the vote was large
and much interest was manifest
ed by the people generally. TAX
en- altogether, it was a very
quiet election, the voters going
to their respective precincts de-
termined to cast a ballot for the
man of their choice, and depart
ing at once when that part of
their determination had been ex-
ecuted. The vote in Durham
stands as follows:
For Governor: Kitchin 114S,
Horne 458, Craig 145; total 1751.
For State Auditor: Dixon, SAT,
Hackett 81; total 900.
For secretary of State: Grimes
763, Roberts, "a; Total S57.
For State Treasurer: Ashe
296, Lacy 784; total 1880.
For Attorney General: Wir-
borne 415, Clements 4S6, Wood
ward 3; total 904.
For Commissioner of Agricul-
ture: Graham 1862, Parker 103,
Moore 25, Scott 242; total 1892.
For Corporation Commissioner:
Londen S22. Bagwell So, Aycock
TIA; total 1049.
For Commissioner of Labor
and Printing: Shipman 4S2,
Wilson 140, Sheriff. 123; total
745.
For Congress: Brooks I'LL,
Holt 270, Royster 1923, Buxton,
50; total 1913.
For Solicitor: Jones Fuller
1866, Gattis IL, total 1877,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-05-05
News FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS
emS Of Interest from Various Places as Viewed and Told
by Those on the FieId.... Personals

a precious promise to the sinner
and the wrecked ION condition. }
We see in the words forsake and
return the sinners part to work
out in his salvation, and after
the sinner does his part which
God says 'let him do," then in
the words mercy and pardon we
find God very flying. His prom
ise in carrying to completion the
sinners salvation which no man
can do but God. All the sinner
has to do is to be willing to for
sake and return from sin to God,
and if he is not willing to for
sake and return which required
effort on the part of the sinner,
he will never last of the joys of
salvation and again all that God
has to do is to grant mercy and
pardon so the sinner and the
last and most important work of
granting mercy and pardon to
the sinner is not for angels nor
man to bestow, and the only
that the layman and ministers
have to do is to persuade men to
forsake sin, return to God and
accept the mercy and pardon
that God offers that He alone can
give to the returning sinner.
Again as we are workers togeth-
er with Christ, we should never
cease or relax to do our part in
some way directed by Him in
telling lost sinners of the mercy
and pardon that God has in store
for them if they will do their
part. forsake the way of sin and
return to God who with bleeding
hands will wash away every
stain of sin.
Ben Chandler, who now lives
on the land of Mr.. Abbie 0'Bry-
ant, is passing through seas of
trouble as he recently lost a son
whose death was caused by few
er. He now has two other chill
dren confined to their beds with
fever. The people are indeed
good to Mr.. Chandler, Mr.. o.
Bryant has sent people around
and tney have contributed well
on toward $500, for Mr.. Chand-
ler's benefit. ROPER.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-05-05
In The Convict Camps.

Not because one sixteen year
old boy was shot to death by a
guard who had no legal right to
kill him do we suggest that the
stories floating concerning bru-
tality in convict camps he looked
into, but because we are inform
ed that in one camp not very
long ago a convict complained of
being i'll. Instead of getting
medical attention for him he
was severely whipped and it is
said died within two hours.
We are told that is a true bill,
and that other stories of out
RACES have been reported. One
of these days a grand jury should
find a true bill against these men
who commit murder without any
authority for committing it, and
maybe things would change.
When a man goes on the road
he must be protected. If he
tries to escape no guard has any
legal right to shoot him down,
and the sooner this matter is set
tied the better it. viii be. There
is no law for such conduct.
There is a law against such con-
duct and the officers must take
note Of it. Fairbrother's Every
thing.
- sssssssssss.s@-
what do you think Of my latest
novel. old chapY"
"Finp: Who were the bindcrsf"--
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-05-05
GnrernpF's Appplnlment.

The following appointments Of
Governor Glenn are announced
by Chairman Oates Of the State
Anti-Saloon lLeague: May 9TH,
day and night, Statesville; 5th,
Morganton; 9Th, Waynesville;
9th might, Dillsboro; 9TH, 2 p.
M, baskerville; 9th, Whitakers;
10th, hTarboro; 18th, Wilson;
10th, Goldsboro; 18th, Durham;
18th, Henderson: 10Th. Smith
field; 10th, Raeford; Goth (l9th),
Hope Mills; 2lst, Fayetteville;
22d, Wake county, 23d, Rdral
Hall; oath, Winston; 25th, l p.
M, Thomasville; 25th, might,
Lexington.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-05-05

Nichols. All made good speeches
and also impressed the hearers
in the interest of the cause they
represented. A large crowc was
present and all of them seems to
enjoy it. J. E. F.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-05-05
From Roxboro. Route s.

MOSL OI Tie ldIulSio III Iiiio
Immunity have finished plant
hg corn, and some are afraid
hat the corn will dry rot in the
round before it comes up as it
very dry now.
! If the prospect for a good
yheat crop continues we will
ot to have to eat corn cakes all
he times next year.
Some one asked me if | would
ot have to pay a tax for privi-
ge of selling washing machines
nd | told them if | did have to
by | would not kick, ! also stat
b that the washer that / hand
ID would save a woman's hands,
rms, back and health. | have
ben as many as four blisters on
" wife's hands at one washing
the old way, but mind you
hce she owns q Greenviile
Usher | have not seen her hands
istered and her life is not worn
1t when the wash day has pass
Now if | have to pay a tax
will pay it. however, | do
BIT believe it is right to tax one
|r selling a machine that will
folong the lives of our women.
believe the washer that / hand
will add months and years to
|e lives of our women. On last
ednesday | received 81, from
+. ]. NJ. Moore for a washer,
licating that she was pleased
tn the work of the washer,
d Mr.. Moore's word will pass
far as he is known. So keep
! tax off, and | will be a bless
I i to the ladies of Person and
Mrham in the future. The men
|noF use all the implements they
|c8 get for their comfort and
|e1l e and why not the ladies.
'Let the wicked forsake his
&y, and the unrighteous man
thoughts. and let him return
the Lord, and he. will have
srcy upon him, and to our God.
he will abundently pardon. "
saaih. 55:7.
What way should the wick
|44 forsake?
He should forsake the way,
|bl 6elfishness.
The way of ungodliness.
The way of hatredness to-
~ I'd man and God.
The way of impurity.
The way ofprocrastination
,. 10 grow more in favor
|r b God the unrighteous should
03 3ify against.
Impure thoughts.
Thoughts of an evil desire.
Thoughts degrading.
Thoughts suggested by Sat-
Thoughts not elevating.
Thoughts not in accord with
iii. From what to what
hould the wicked return?
Return from drunkenness to
okerness.
}. From poverty to riches in
Ehfist.
From darkness TO light.
From ignorance to wisdom.
From sorrow to rejoicing.
From Satan to God.
~. After the sinner yields to
Lord, by the return to Him,
what is involved in the par
Ding mercy of God.
!. 1t involves everlasting con-
Ation.
Reconciliation between God
IA the sinner.
9. Joy and happiness.
q. Rest for the soul.
Hope of a future reward.
will not give my sermon only
outline, but | desire in a few
s to explain four words of my
i, and in those words we find
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-05-05

Read the change of ad of II. A.
Gaskins in this issue.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-05-05

what do you think of my latest
novel. old chapT"
"Fine: Who were the bindcrsI"-
London Answers.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-09-18

Among the special features Of
the Howard Stove are the INvER-
TED CoNICAL BASE, by means OF
which the heat is radiated direct
ly to the floor, warming the floor
perfectly. The DIAPHRAGM CHECK
DRAFT, preventing the waste Of
heat by escape up the flue, thus
utilizing all the heat produced
by the fuel; and the INTENSELY
HEATED oVERDRAFT, which sup
plies the proper amount of
oxygen to produce and maintain
a perfect combustion utilizing as
fuel all the gases and combust-
ible elements of the coal, render
ing the stove comparatively
smokeless, and explaining why
the HOWARD consumes so much
less fuel than other stoves.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-09-18

Charles w. Young who has
been baggage man on the local
for the past two years left Thurs
day morning for the Twin Falls
country in Idaho. Mr.. Young is
to be employed as conductor on a
railroad in process of construc-
tisn from Gooding to American
Falls. Mrs. Young and the
children will, however, remain in
Condor sometime longer.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-09-18

The HOWARD AIR TIGHT OVER
DRAFT HEATING STOVE is a de-
parture from the ordinary, both
in construction and principle,
and though new has been on the
market long enough to be thor
oughly tried, tested and endorsed
by thousand of users. They are
made in round and oval patterns,
and for all kinds of fuel. They
are durable in construction, at
tractive in appearance and pop
ular in price. The material,
workmanship and finish is first
class throughout.
The HOWARD STOVE has heavy
cast diaphragm check draft, fire
pot and CRATE; is lined above the
fire pot with heavy cast lining
from fire pot to top.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-09-18
If you have anything to trade
exchange, rent or sell, see to it
that you use The Globe Wants.
Passed Examination Successfully

Passed Examination Successfully.
James Donahue, New Britain,
Conn, writes: II tried several kid
ney remedies, and was treated by
our best physicians for diabetes,
but did not improve until | took
Foley's Kidney Remedy. After
the second bottle | showed i'm
provement, aud FIVE bottles cured
me completely. l have since
passed rigid examination for life
insurance" Foley's Kidney Rem
edy cures backache and all forms
of kidney and bladder trouble.
Condor Drug Co.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-09-18

The entire stock of S. C. Dod-
son consisting of dry goods,
shoes, ladies' and gents fur
nishings, etc, has been placed ir
the hands of Lewis Bros. & Co Of
Spokane and Chicago who viii
close out every dollars worth ir
Is days time. Lewis Bros. arc
known from coast to coast as the
worlds greatest price slashers
and bargain givers and we dare
say that many money saving op-
portunities will be offered the
people of this vicinity during
their closing out sale.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-09-18

L. G. Parman left this morn
ing for Portland where he will
meet Mrs. Parman who has been
visiting her parents at Park
Place for several weeks. Mrs.
Parman was called to Park Place
by her mothers illness. Mr..
and Mrs. Parman will spend a
week in Salem and Portland
before returning to Condor.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-09-18

H. A. (Jerry) Hartshorn, pub
fisher of The Condor Globe, who
returned last week from an ex-
tended visit in Iowa, brought
with him a souvenir consisting
of a handsome stein. 1t was
presented to him by his team
mates on the Traer baseball nine
and the gift is one which Mr..
Hartshorn prizes highly.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-09-18

c. ]. Quinn, master of the
Mayville Grange, and Mr.. Dyer,
two of Mayville's well known
farmers were in Condor We'd
nesday. They are both interes-
ted in the fair and are hopeful
for the success of that event.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-09-18

Jim Morphett who is painting
the new buildings at Clem, was
in Condor the fore part of
the week, and stated that build
ing activities there were progress
sing rapidly. He will finish
painting the Ira Phillips house
this week and expects to begin
painting the new school house
on Monday.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-09-18

Mrs. M. B. Baker and son Ar
thur, left Tuesday morning for
The Dalles where they visited a
few days. Mrs. Baker continued
her journey to Salem to attend
the state fair and to make her
home in the Valley during the
winter. Arthur returned to
Condor the middle of the week.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-09-18

Mrs. Walter Payne of Weston,
is the guest of her brother. Chas.
F. Kennedy, local manager for
the Pacific Coast Elevator Co.
Mrs. Payne is the wife of the
popular pastor of the United
Brethren church of Weston.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-09-18

Elder A. ]. Moore went to
Portland Saturday of last week.
He has been holding a series of
meetings in the L. d. S. church
in the Rose City.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-09-18

Miss Abbie Darling who has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
P. H. Stephenson, of this city,
returned to her home in Portland
Monday.