davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-03

sidering the warmth of the day and
when Lockwood came in on the home
stretch, the stop watch pointed at one
hour. 10 minutes and 134-5 seconds.
The race was witnessed by large
crowd of spectators
Assuming the lead from the start.
Lockwood maintained it until the
finish of the contest and although
"Gailoping John" stayed doggedly at
his heels for the first three miles and
a half, he showed his inability to keen
up the grilling pace that the former
was adopting and was slowly but
surely forced to the rear With the
fourth mile completed, the laundry
man sprinted for a quarter of a mile
and failing to accept the challenge.
the Norwegian continued along at the
same gait that he had set for himself
at the beginning of the race. Lock-
wood continued his increased pace and
at the end of the fifth mile led by a.
half
At the close of the sixth mile, Pc
derson, who had showed signs of
weakening, was three minutes behind
his opponent, who was running with a
free stride, showing no symptoms of
being unable to finish strong. He con-
tinued to increase his lead, until at
the completion of the ninth mile, he
was almost three-quarters of a mile
ahead. It was here that the Norwe
gian was censured by those who saw
the race. for not finishing in strong
style, with apparently lots of spice in
him, he refused at any time to depart
from the one stride that he seemed
capable of maintaining. With strength
to spare, he continued to jog. in the
trail of his opponent and although it
was said by many that he could have
given Lockwood a much harder race
he would not sprint
Lack of confidence gave to the
victor much easier contest than he
should otherwise have had, for with
so much reserve energy, big John"
proved to be a disappointment to all
those who had placed their money in
the keeping of his strong muscles. 1t
is said that he has run his last race
in this community
the same pace, rapidly cut down the
remaining quarter of a mile separat-
ing him from the Norwegian. At the
three quarter post he overhauled his
man, putting him mile in the lead.
Lockwood took the lead here and kept
it until within 25 yards of the finish,
when Peterson sprinted and led across
the tape by yard. Peterson left the
track here, failing to continue
throughout the rest Of the distance.
The fastest mile was the second,
which was covered in 6 minutes, "a
seconds. The slowest mile run by
Lockwood was the ninth, which he
ran in 7 minutes, "a seconds.
LockWood's time for each mile was
as follows: First, $50; second. 6:34
3-5; third 6:45 As; fourth, 6:57; fifth,
6:49 2-5; sixth. 700; seventh, 1908
eighth, 7:19; ninth, 1884; tenth. 1872
Time for ten miles, 1 hour, 10 min
utes, IS As seconds. Average time
per mile, 7:01.
AS winner of the race Lockwood re-
ceived two-thirds of the gate receipts
and Peterson one-third.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-03
GREAT MEET
At PULLMAN
STATE COLLEGE WINS ANNUAL
CONTEST FROM UNIVERSITY
OF IDAHO.
All Kinds of Records Are Broken and
More Are Tied-ResuIts Have
Whitman GUESSING.

Where Whitman will get off in her
track meets with w. S. c.. and the uni
versity of Idaho is just now a matter
that is puzzling the missionaries to a
considerable extent The meet Satur-
day between the two institutions nam
ed was an eye-opener in more respects
than one and the way in which records
were smashed and tied caused con-
sternation in local sporting circles
State college has a great team, il
would seem from the results; and one
which undoubtedly will win the confer
ence meet at Seattle in June They
should wipe up everything in that con-
test.
Martin will have the race of his life
when he meets Nelson and Tracy Cox
will have to go some to take the half
Foster will probably win the vault, but
aside from these, there may be moth
ing doing for the local collegians, as
the following results will show:
Half-mile run-Johnson, Clark and
North. all w S. c.; time 2:02 Is
100-yard dash-Nelson, w. S. c.;
Montgomery, Idaho; Lowery, w s. c.;
time :09 As.
Pole vault-Strohecker. Idaho Dali
quist w: S. c.; eagle, w. S. c.; height
II feet.
Shotput-Halm and Meade, w. S. c.;
Jewell, Idaho; 40 feet inches
120-yard hurdles-Putman, w. S. c.;
Driscoll, Idaho; Lafollette, w. S. c.;
time :16.
220-yard dash-Montgomery, Idaho;
Coe and LoWery, w. S. c.; time % 1-5
Broad jump-Putman, Thompson and
Phillips, all w. S. c.; % feet inches
Mile run-Cooil and Welch, W. S. c.;
Price. Idaho; time 4:31 Is
Hammer throW-Halm, Conover anC
Dammon, all W. S. c.; 139 feet l.:
inches.
Quarter-mile run-Nelson, Lowery
and Bartlett, all w. S c.; time so is
High jump-Putman, w. S. c. ant
Strohecker, Idaho, tied for first at
feet 9 inches and divided the points
each taking four and one-half; Var
Moulton, third.
Dissatisfied and Dinse, w. S. c.,
Jewell, Idaho; distance 10 feet in.
220-yard es-MontgOmery, Ida
no; Putnam and Lafollette; time .;
2-5.
Two-mile run-Cooil, w. S. c.. Price
Idaho; Stookey w. s. c.; time 1922.
RELAY won by North. Johnson. Coe
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-03
MILE RUN WILL
BE GREAT RACE
WOODS, WHO TOOK THE EVENT
IN PEARSON HIGH SCHOOL
MEET, WILL ENTER.
With the Fast Time of 4:46 2-5 to His
Credit, He Will Give Strong
Bid for Honors.

After Woods, the high school dis
lance man, stepped the mile in the
fastest time ever made by an inter-
scholastic runner on the local track,
the people of Walla Walla have begun
to realize that in Woods they have one
of the very best men at that distance
in the state and one who will make
a strong bid for the championship in
the big interscholastic meet here on
Thursday and Friday. In the meet
with Pearsons academy on Saturday,
Woods won handily in the fast time of
4: As rs, with his nearest competitor
at least 40 yards behind. Last year
the race was won by Severyns of the
Prosser high school with Fancher of
Spokane and Woods next in the order
named but in much slower time than
the local man is doing this year
This is without a doubt the oppor-
the season and the chances are at the
present that Walla Walla high will
carry off the honors, although the time
will have to be faster than that made
here Saturday as Fancher of Spokane
is reported to have run it in 4:43 on
class day at Spokane.
The warm weather of the past few
days is putting the local high school
team in great condition and Thursday
will find them fit for the contest. OW-
ing to the large number of entries it
will be necessary in the mile as in all
other events to run it off in heats so
that instead of one race there will be
at least four heats all of which prom
Use to be made in record time. The
entries are all in the hands of the Of
ficials and number over ESQ and rep
resent a collection of stars, each school
sending a star man in at least one
event.
Arrangements have been completed
for the entertainment of the visitors,
and as in former years they will be
the guests of the town instead of put
ting up at the hotels. One team prob
ally that from the La Grande high
school will be entertained at Billings
hall as the guests of the Oregon club
of the college.
Receptions will be given by the diff
ferent organizations of the college to
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-03

secured but fair support from other
members of the bunch H. Spooner-
more replaced him in the ninth inning.
One of the features of the game
came in the third inning, with the
bases full and one man down, when
Harmon sent out poppy foul to
short Benbow connected. retiring
Harmon. and advanced the ball to
Spoonemore in time to retire Lankard,
thus preventing, by a neat double, the
locals from running in bunch of
scores. Siegrist and Buchet were east
ly the stars for the home team, both
having taken all kinds of chances
without an error. McCool was dis
abled by a game leg and could not
run his own bases.
The feature of the afternoon was the
large crowd, which almost filled the
fair grounds grandstand and lined the
field There were fully 1000 people in
attendance. About 800 came from
Dayton.
The visitors touched Aubin up for
six hits in the second and third cam
tos for a total of five runs and added
three more runs in the seventh. Walla
Walla scored two runs in the first
spasm two more in the third, five in
the fourth and four in the fifth.
Phillips inability to locate the plate
caused him to be relieved in the last
of the seventh by H Spoonemore, who
to stop the tide of runs that
the locals were pounding out Tenn
penny umpired. The time of the game
was two hours and 40 minutes. Score:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-03

baseman, but that Cantillon Will not
consider the nationals star southpaw
in on the deal and has asked Comiskey
to fix a cash price on Donohue. Dono-
hue was one of the chief individual
factors in the capturing of the worlds
championship in the fall of 1906, his
fielding being phenomenal and game
saving. and his batting most timely
Donohue was born in Springfield, Q. He
nlaved his first professional game in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-03
Fl y e y II = e SF II S6
+ SPORTING CALENDAR
j I. 4. j. I. j ! i 4. = i. = = 4.

NEW YORK, May 3.-Among the i'm
portant sporting events on the cal
endar for this week are the following:
Monday.
Harrisburg endurance run will open
touring season.
Tuesday.
Tennis tournament begins in Eng
land to decide international title.
Wednesday.
Fifteen day race meeting begins at
ogden, Utah.
Brown vs. Yale at New Haven.
Columbia VS.. Fordham at Fordham.
Harvard VS.. Phillips at Andover
New York University VS. Trinity at
Hartford
Princeton VS.. Virginia at Princeton.
University of Michigan VS.. M. A. c..
at Univers ty of Michigan
West Point VS. University of Penn
sylvania.
Saturday.
Columbia crew races Annapolis Mid
dies on Severn.
St. Yves, Dorando, Svanberg, Long
boat and other Marathon professionals
VIII race DIT the FOO GROUNDS, New
York city
BoWdOin VS. Maine at BoWdOin
Brown VS.. Lafayette at Brown.
Columbia VS.. Syracuse at Syracuse
Harvard VS.. Holycross at Worcester
Princeton VS.. Pennsylvania at Phil
adelphia.
U. S. n. Academy VS.. Rutgers
University Of Michigan VS. Notre
Dame at Notre Dame
West Point VS.. University of Vir-
ginia
Yale VS.. Norfolk League Club at
Norfolk
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-03

Marietta, o., in 1896, starting as
catcher. In 1900 he joined the Pitts
with Minneapolis, then went to Mil
waullee in 1901. At the close of 1903
he was purchased by the White Sox
management and joined them in 1904.
He throws and bats left-handed DON
.ohue has led the first-sackers in the
American league in fielding. for the
last three years. -esF
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-03
DAYTON DONE BROWN
BY BADE'S MIXTURES
Phillips, for the Barley Growers,
Showed Poor Form and Was Wild
In His Control-Big Crowd
Attended.

Phillips, who occupied the box for
Dayton yesterday afternoon, was par
TALLY responsible for the defeat of the
barley growers to the tune of Is to s
at the hands of the Walla Walla ag-
gregation on the ball park at the fair
grounds The Columbia county twirl-
er not only allowed eight hits in six
innings. but he walked nine men. and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-03
Nelson for W. s. c. VINO ran in the

and Nelson for w. S. c. VINO ran in the
order named
captain Putnam of w. S. c. was the
star individual point winner. Captain
Montgomery was Idaho's best indi-
vidual point winner Putnam got II
points to 13 for Montgomery Hahn
Nelson and COOL, w. S. c., each got 10
points.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-03
NORWEGIAN PROVES
A TOTAL FAILURE.
Made But Nine Miles Against Ten
Clipped Off In Good Style by
Lockwood-Finished Strong
as Horse Lap Behind

Running the Galloping Norwegian
off his feet Charles Lockwood the To-
cal laundryman, yesterday defeated
the former in a ten mile race that was
not particularly characterized by any
sensational features. The time,
hough not very fast, was good con-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-03
mmIyIP(Il ri 81

hte teams from the different sections
Of the country on Wednesday night and
everything done to make the stay of
the visitors a pleasant one.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25
A NOVEL PICTORIAL FEATURE

A novel feature of the August Cen tury, the Midsummer Holiday Mum Der, will be the reproduction, in the colors of the originals, of seventeen of the Salmagnndi Clubs Thumb box Sketches"-an interesting novel, and charming exhibition of little oil sketches, the largest of them hardly more than six by nine inches, shown in the gallery of the Salmagundi club, New York, last April. About a hun dred and twenty members of the club contributed over five hundred pie lures, which included every variety of subject, and formed literally a minia- ture Salon. They were such sketches as an artist commonly makes in the field with a small box of colors held on the thumb and arranged, when open. to serve both as palette and easel-hence the name "thumb-b box"
 sketch. Breadth and dash and bold ness in the use of colors were at tractive features of these tiny paint ings, which were also notable for largeness of effect, quality equally apparent in the reduced reproductions
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
She doeth little kindnesses

She doeth little kindnesses Which must leave undone or de-
 spise;
 For naught which sets one heart at
 ease
 And giveth happiness or peace, Is low esteemed in her eyes.
 J. R. Lowell. What was the secret of such a ones power? What had she done? Absolutely nothing, But radiant smiles, beaming good humoh, the tact of divining what every one felt and every one wanted, told that she had got out of self and learned to think of others; so that at one time it showed itself in depreciating the quarrel which lowering brows and raised tones already showed to be impeding, by sweet words: at an other by smoothing an invalid's pill low. at another by soothing a sObbing child, at another by humoring and softening a father who had returned ill tempered and weary from the ir- ritating cares of business. None but she saw these things. None but a loving heart could see them. That was the secret of her heavenly power. The one who will be found in trial capable of great acts of love is ever the one who is always doing consid- erabIe small Ones.-F. w. Robertson.
 Menu Sunday.
 BREAKFAST.
 Rlackberries Cereals FrizZled Dried Beef Sliced Cucumbers
 Graham Gems
 Coffee
 DINNER
 Cold Cherry Soup with Zweiback RadiShes Cucumbers Veal Loaf (cold) with Hard Boiled
 Egg
 Creamed Potatoes with Parsley
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25
POPULARITY 0F NEW
 HOME FOR GIRLS
The PhiIathea on North Third Avenue
 Most Inviting Place.

The Philathea Home started at 341 North Third avenue a short time ago for young ladies who are alone in the city, became popular at once. Many of the young women and girls who are either working in some capacity in the city, or are attending the Business college. have taken advantage of this opportunity, to have a real home, run by themselves, where they may have every liberty that will make their life here pleasant and agreeable. Mrs
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25
FOR THE INFORMATION OF
 APPLICANTS.
United States Land Office.

Notice is hereby given that plats of survey of Townships North. Range II East, and Township 6 North. Range 12 East, CfractionaD G. & s. R. E. I& NJ, including Sections 4 to g inclusive, and Sections 16 to 21 inclusive, have been received at this office and will be off cially filed August 19, 1909.
 On and after which date this office will receive and act upon applications to make entries in said Townships.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
 CHAS. p. ARNOLD, Receiver.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25

Belle Zimmerman q very capable and competent woman, who has had con siderable experience in the capacity of matron. both in this territory and else where has been engaged to have chasg of the home. and is doing ev- crythinS in her power to make the girls lives here happy and as it would be in their own homes. Plans are ma- turing for a bigger home in the not far off future. For the present girls seeking any information for the new home of sunshine may obtain the same by calling at or addressing the home at the number given above
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25

lMPROVlNG-Steward Scott. of the Elks' club is improving, and will soon be able 10 be at work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
GREfL TRADING co.
 Pensacola, Fla. Box SS7. Phone 5sa. Orders filled Immediately.
MAYOR TEAGUE IN NO
 HASTE TO SIGN ISSUE

Although the City Council Friday night decided to accept the offer of Kohn & Son. associated with the Fourth National Bank for the S200. 900 of municipal bonds at per cent in- terest and to lend the city s1o0.000 at 1-2 per cent interest, the transaction has not been closed yet. and may not be before March 29. Mayor Teague has the prerogative of vetoing the meas ure and he said yesterday that his sig natuye would be withheld from the papers until that date. awaiting the possibility of a better offer being made.
 Alderman Saul Is of the same opinion as the Mayor, and when the matter was put before the Council Friday night he fought vigorously for more exten- sive advertising of the bonds and against their being given to the first bidder, making seemingly attractive proposition.
 Montgomery's bond issue has been noted in The Advertiser for several months and 1t is believed the matter is now known and has been to persons interested in bond matters in financial circles for some time. Mayor Teague hes received many letters in the last few weeks from financial institutions asking for information about the bonds and this Information has been fur nished. It is believed by some of tn ose familiar with the situation that the offer accepted by the Council Friday night is as good as the city can do besides having the merit of a patron age of home business
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
FIGHT OVER A BOY
SON OF MRS. POPE COMMITTED TO
 EAST LAKE.
Her Lawyer Appeals From Decision and Little Fellow is Still With Sheriff Catts ct
 Clanton.

CIanton, March 20.-(Epecial. )-An echo of the murder of Mrs. Mary King, supposedly by her daughter, Mrs. Hat tie l. Pope, came today when Claude Pope, aged g years, was arraigned be- fore Probate Judge Reynolds to show cause why he should not be sent to the Boys Industrial School at East Lake.
 . After hearing the case Judge Rey- holds committed the boy to the school. but Attorney Middleton. representing Mrs. Pope. appealed to the Circuit Court, and the boy was put under bond, to appear at the court in the meantime being detained in the cus- tody of Sheriff catts.
 Previous to the preliminary hear ing of Mrs. Pope on the charge or murdering her aged mother last We'd nesday J. C. Pope, father-in-1aw or the accused woman. took out papers or adoption for the boy. This was not known by the woman until after the hearing. and when she had been held without bail for the murder. Attor- ney Middleton decided to resist the ef- fort to take the boy away, fearing, as he said. that the influence wielded over the boy during his stay at the home of the Popes would not do his client any good, as he had brought out dur ing the hearing the fact that the Popes were very DitttT tO"diu ehc oNSNSS" woman.
 Solicitor Adams made no effort today to have the child committed to the cus- tody of the elder Pope, but instead he asked for his copmission to the Boys Industrial School at East Lake. on the grounds that the mother being in jail was not a fit person to have the care of the boy.
 The appeal of the accused woman for the possession of her eldest boy. the only one of her four children she has borne. the others having been carried of by her husband. from whom she was separated before the tragedy which lodged her in jail. has aroused the sympathies of Sheriff Catts. and he has volunteered to look after the boy until some final disposition is made in the case of Mrs. Pope.
 The Sheriff believes that the woman is innocent of the crime of murder and that she will go free when put on trial in May. and that she should have hef>child with her when she again be- gins te battle for existence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
NEWS OF SHORTER.

Shorter. March 20.-(Specia1.) )-The Shorter Telephone Company is putting up lines to Waugh. Montgomery Coun- ty, and Ware. Elmore county.
 Mrs. E. Judkins who has been spending some time with her daugh- ter. Mrs. J. A. Bullock. of Montgom- cry, returned to her home yesterday.
 Misses Julia Lightfoot and Fannie E Carmichael have been the guests of Miss Jamie Judkins this week.
 Mrs. Matt T. Boyd was called to the home of her sister at Banner, on &C., count of the latter's illness.
 Miss Mamie E. Patton. of Tuskegee is spending the week end with Mrs J. R. Henderson.
 Master John Bullock of Montgomery is spending some time with his grand mother, Mrs. E. Judkins
 l.. A. Lyon made a business trip to Montgomery Tuesday and Wednesday
 Dr. F. M. fletcher spent the week with relatives in Montgomery
 Rev. S. w. Brewer, of Notasulga was in Shorter Saturday and Sunday and had been invited to preach at the Baptist church. but did not because of the very indictment weather
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
A LARGE NEW INDUSTRY
 MAY LOCATE IN BIRMINGHAM

Birmingham, March 20-(Special)- Announcement is made that a large manufacturing concern with principal offices in Chicago. has under consider alton the construction of a big plant in the immediate Birmingham district.
 If the industry is located it will bs quite a little feeder for the blast iron furnaces of this district. considerable iron being consumed by the concern. but will also give employment to a large number of men.
 Representatives of the Birmingham Commercial Club are said to have gone to Chicago to confer with officials of the concern, looking to discussing the removal to this district, which appears reasonably sure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
LIGHTNING STRIKES
 WEST END FIRE HOUSE

4 lightning bolt yesterday afternoon struck the fire engine house in West End, burning a hole through the roof and slightly damaging the walls and interior of the room below the place of first contact.
 The deafening report that followed jared every fireman in the building and started the horses rearing, but no one was hurt. The bells Inside che building tangled when the electrically supercharged atmosphere found the ex- posed places in the wires. but the sig nal apparatus was unharmed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
QUINCY MAN WEEDS.

Miss BaxIey is Bride of Mrs. Mccall.
 Dothan March 2o-(SpeciaD-Mr J. A. Mccall of Quincy. Fla, and Miss Emma BaXley of this city were mar ried here yesterday at the residence of the brides parents on Headland Avenue. Rev. W. P. Hurt officiating.
 Their wedding was quite a surprise to the many friends of this popular young woman of Dothan
 The couple left for a visit to Jack sonville and other points in Florida.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
SEEKING NEWS OF
 MISSING YOUTH

William J. Long. of Connellsville, Pa, has written to Mayor Teague ask ing that the city authorities here make Inquiry concerning Homer Long, his son, who has been missing from home since January 27.
 Mayor Teague put the matter in the hands of the chief of police, but as yet nothing has turned up that will give a trace here of the missing boy. The police will make a close search to see If the Pennsylvania boy is in Montgom- cry. but they do not think he Is in this city.