davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-10-25
ARGENTINE DERBY.

The Prenio Jockey Club, or Argea-
tine Derby, was run at Buenos. Ayes
early last month, and was won by Don
Gonzales oily Casiopea, with her stable
Inate. Cerrito. second. and Baratieri
third. Her success was notable for the
reason that it was the first time in
twenty years OF racing that the Argen-
tine Derby was won by a aily. She is
by the dead sire. Kendall, from Astoria,
BY Cay Hermit, and consequently purely
English bred IA blood. Kendall was a
son Of Bend or, and for several years
was the premier sire Of Argentina.
The Washington times., 1909-10-25

bilt Cup course last week He covered
the l2,64-mile course four times. each
time under Il minutes, his best lap be
ing made in lib His performance Is
the best yet made over the course
Athens car Is one OF the most attrac-
tive racing cars seen in New York IN
some time. Like its companion, which
Charles MerZ Will drive, II is painted
white, and the two National entries are
looming up as favorites for the classic
Vanderbilt.
Griffin Halstead. the well-known broh-
er, last week completed the 2S,0o0th
mile In his Premier touring car. Mr.
Halstead has had the car a little over
two years.
]. 2. Mcdonald. Of the Philadelphia
branch of the Locomobile Company of
America, arrived IN Washington yester-
day In LocOmobile go touring car.
He is making his headquarters with the
Standard Garage Company, local agent
for the Locomobiie, and viii remain two
or three weeks giving demonstrations
Of the 1910 models.
The contest board Of the American
Automobile Association has granted a
sanction for the Louisiana good roads
automC bile race meet to be held IN New
Orleans November Z0-21, and it prom
Uses 10 eclipse any mile track race ever
held in this country An interesting fea-
ture viii be the six-hOur race, in whicn
five classes Of cars viii compete. The
fact there will be separate prizes for
each class makes the event unique
Although several automobile manu-
facturers have made announcements OF
their 1910 models, II is known a number
of them have something I'D their
sleeves that they are deliberately hold
ing back until the Madison Square Car
den show in New York. which IS to be
held January Sis. This show promises
to be the greatest exposition of motor
cars ever held in the world.
The Washington times., 1909-10-25
HAL CHASE ENTERS
BILLIARD RANKS

NEW YORK, oct 25.-And now we
are 20 have Hal Chase as a billiard
player. The peerless first baseman OF
the Yankees was among those present
when Mike Donliu was nOsed out In his
contest al Doyie's Academy last week
and the kidding he gave Mike after the
game resulted In the thespian chaileng-
ing the ball player. The two viii meet
in q game of - points thr@e cushions
at Doyle's Academy tomorrow evening.
James J. Jehries viii referee the match
The Washington times., 1909-10-25
LEAD OF BUREAUS
IS HARD To BEAT
Setting Great Pace in @. P.
0. Union Bowling
League.

Bureau, last years champion. is 50
far making a runaway race in the Gov
eminent Printing Office Union Bowling
League OF fifteen games it has won
thirteen and lost two. for an average
Of .0G6, but the season is yet young
The Antiques GENE next with .5S3.
COnrOy, brother OF Wild Conroy. the
Washington third baseman, has a com
Portable lead over the individuals, his
average being 1855. His nearest rival j.
]. F. Sirlouis. secretary of the league.
who has 1902
Following are the figures:
The Washington times., 1909-10-25
JOHNSON TO ARRIVE
IN CHICAGO TO-DAY
Said He'd Remain Several DAYS
But Expected TO Go East
ward Tonight.
ward Tonight.

CHICAGO. Oct 25.-There VIII be
something doing in the pugiIistie line on
Broadway tomorrow.
JACK Johnson, heavyweight champion.
accompanied BY George Little, his man
ager. viii arrive here at noon from the
Pacific coast. and Is expected to leave
on the eighteen-hour-train this after
noon for New York
Inasmuch as Jimmy Coffroth. fight
promoter Of the Coast. reaches New
York today. this win bring together n
Manhattan all the men necessary FOR
completing arrangements for the
Jeffries-Johnson hour. Before he LEFT
San Francisco, Johnson said he prob
ably would stay two or three DAYS In
Chicago, but It Is now believed he vrlil
not even hesitate, but will hurry East TO
meet Jehries personally.
The Washington times., 1909-10-25
Gold Dust
Makes Dish-wash-
ing easy
ing easy

The use of a little Gold
Dust in your dish-water
will make your dishes
whittier, swe eter and
cleaner than they ever
can be without it. I'M
like soap, Gold Dust does
more than clean the surface.
It goes deep after germs and
hidden food particles, and ster-
lilies everything it touches.
Gold Dust does all the hard
part of the work without your
assistance, because it begins to
dissolve and clean the moment
it touches the water.
When you have to wash
dishes 1905 times a year
the Gold & -
Dust meth
cd of saving q DW
b If your - g.
tim e and &c Is
half your Ia D.
Dor means ~
something.
The Washington times., 1909-10-25
REGISTRATIONS ARE $1,000

ABERDEEN, S. D., Oct. 25.-Regis-
tration for the distribution Of 10000
farms ia the Cheyenne River and
Standing Rock reservations closed at
midnight Drawing for choice begins
here Tuesday. The total number Of
names REGISTERED is 81 900.
The Washington times., 1909-10-25
kETCHEL'S NEW CAR
CAUSING SCANDAL
Fight Fans Want TO Know About
Having Money After Losing

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct H.-Tbe ap-
pearance on the streets of Stanley
+ etchel in a big new 5000 auto has
given rise to much gossip, not compli-
Ynentarv 20 KetcheI and his manager.
The fight fans, who didn't like the
theatrical finish of KetcheTs fight with
johnson, and VINO believe that both
fighters posed for moving pictures, are
now using KeJchels purchase of q high
priced auto az proof that there was
something crooked about the recent
night. IL was well known that deduct
ing a s., 90 side bet which he lost, Kctch-
81 only received Sl.1o0, which would
barely pay Eis training expenses. II also
was given ont he had lost all his ready
money or his lasting fifteen rounds.
Three days after this fight. I'm which
Jle received so little money. he buys a
s6001 auto.
The Washington times., 1909-10-25
SHIPPING is DAMAGED.

VERA CRUZ. Mexico Oct. 25.-The
terrific storm which has been sweeping
the lower part Of the Gulf Of Mexico
for thirty-six hours is believed - have
done much damage 10 small shipping
Many boats were unable TO make places
Of refuge.
The Washington times., 1909-10-25
JACK ATKIN AGAIN
STAR ATTRACTION
Will Be the Favorite at Pim-
licO Today, With 1873
Pounds Up.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 25.-Pimlico starts
the week with an excellent card Of six
races, in which the fields are large and
We'll balanced.
The feature event Of the afternoon,
the Oriole Handicap. has Jack Akin
for D. star attraction Everybody who
saw the big sprinter's performance Sat
urday was delighted with his action.
and the Schneider horse at once became
a popular favorite. The big fellow is
weighted down with 13S pounds and is
in with the shiftiest sprinters at the
track, but for all that he viii be the
favorite and should win
Another Pimlico favorite will go today
when Superstition starts in the second
race. This old fellow is in mighty good
shape now and he viii carry a lot OF
Baltimore and washington money.
An unusually big Sunday crowd was
at the track yesterday to look the ponies
over. The weather was cold and dis
agreeable, and nothing much IN the
way Of fast work was done. Most OF
the trainers had their strings out. but
only cantering and slow work was in
order.
A big batch of horses came in from
Windsor. and Superintendent Brennan
was kept busy assigning them quarters.
William CRed'D Walker arrived with
seven. Some pretty good ones are in
the Walker bunch. among them Stanley
Fay and the two-year-old G. M. Miller
". Burtchel brought in FIVE. among
them Cooney K. and The Kid. Young
Jimmy McLaughliu-s string also ar
rived. Bobby Pangle brought twelve
With Terah and the jumper, Waterways,
as stars. Trainer Carmack arrived with
five. Z. Gallagher brought in four,
among them the old Splinter Edgeiy,
and Croydon. A 3. Stanscury show ed
up with Scion Single and J. b. Brady.
Trainer Hack arrived with five, John
Coleman with two. Tom Clare with one
and Frank McCabe with two. George
Connell brought on from New York the
hrst-class two-year-olds Everett and
Sandrian.
The Washington times., 1909-10-25
"a a a CURES
BLOOD POISON

all that
blood
hdeous
which
system disappointment
Blood
blood
entirely roots bars
system.
Treatment Books and
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, Ga.
The Washington times., 1909-10-25

Gwynn Tompldns, who has been sick
In a hospital at New York, Is reported
on the mend and is expected 10 make
his appearance later in the week. His
jockey, Allen, was at the track Satur-
day.
Thomas Clyde, who is an expert at
the cross country game on both sides
Of the water, believes that our jumpers
are deteriorating- He says the horses
nowadays have not class enough 70
start with. and are not properly
schooled. Mr.. Clyde says steeplechas-
ing is essentially a rich mans sport,
and that the horses need a proper
course on the home farm over which
they can be schooled before coming to
the races. He believes that stiff jumps
like those at PimlicO should be in use
on all tracks, and that horses should be
taught TO jump and not TO brush
through the obstacles.
August Belmont was so well pleased
with the racing Saturday that he has
announced his intention TO come down
again next Saturday
The Washington times., 1909-10-25

The Cook & Stoddard Company re-
ports the sale Of a Baker electric vic
tOria to Mrs. NJ. E. Young.
The Washington times., 1909-05-02
CHASE,S-Vaudevi-ye.

Chase's this week will offer Irene
Franklin. assisted by Burt Green; Bert
Coote and company. the Sutcliffe
troupe. Raymond and Caverly. Harry
Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Washington times., 1909-05-02
COLUMBIA-~The Three of Us"

Preparatory to the opening of the
season OF summer comedy at the Column
bia Theater tomorrow night. with
Rachel Crothers' delightful play, "The
Three of Us" as the bill, Managers
Metzerott and Berger today broke their
extended silence respecting the per
sonnel Of the Columbia Players, by
which name the organization will be
known, and announced the names of the
players whom they have under con-
tract.
The company viii include Julia Dean.
the convincing wife of the Paid in
FUN company that appeared here dur
ing the past season; Ruth d. Blake, Of
the Sothern and Belasco forces; Ethel
Wright, the ingenue In Wireless; :"
Clara Sidney late with Mansfield and
with the Belasco attracttUn; and Harriet
Ross, an experienced interpreter OF
grand DANES.
Among the men Orme Caldara will
have the leading roles. He was former
ly with Charles FrOhman's New York
company, and during the past season
with the Round Up" Alexander CAL
vert was leading man with Eleanor
Robson; Thomas Chatterton, the 1uve-
nile with Proctor's Fifth Avenue Thea
ter Stock Company, and during the
past season was starred as the mayor
in one Of The Man Of the Hour COM
panies; Alexander Frank comes from
The Washington times., 1909-05-02

With the final rehearsals on the stage
Of the National Theater tonight, the
Aborn Opera Company will be ready
for its summer season in Washington,
which opens tomorrow night
Robin Hood" is the initial Offering.
Such names as George B. rockingham
and Helen Bertram are almost house
hold words among the people who fire.
quent places Of amusement. and. in ad-
dition TO these twJ famous Bostoaian
singers. are Forrest HUFF. Sabery dor
sell, Hattie Arnold, FRITZ Won Busing.
Howard Chambers. George Tallman. Sol
Solomon. William Herman West, and
others well known in Washington.
With an augmented orchestra under
the direction Of Joseph Nichol. late of
the Henry W. Savage Merry Widow"
production, the summer season at the
Nat.5Gssl bids fair to start auspiciously.
Both Milton and Sargent AOOrn will
arrive in Washington for the opening.
The Washington times., 1909-05-02
BUTTERFLY SET
FOR THE BELASCO
Stock Companies at Nation
al and Columbia Change
Bills Next Week.

Madam Butterfly" at the Belasco
Theater next week. is an opera and a
form of entertainment seldom, IL ever,
seen here before.
1t is in three acts, with music by
Giaeomo Puccini, the famous composer
Of the day. based on the works of John
Luther Long and David BeIasco, whose
names are famous for dramatic in
genuity and acceptable plays.
The company to be seer here in this
opera comprises Miss Adelaide Nor
wood. Miss Louie Collier, Miss Myrtle
Thornburgh. Miss Ellen James and
little Miss Mabel Doreen: Messrs. OttIey
Cranston, Harry Taylcr, Thomas J.
Conkey, Charles E Locke, and others,
comprising an organization of seventy
five people and an srchestra of thirty
pieces.
The Washington times., 1909-05-02
STOCK PLAYERS OPEN
SEASONS THIS WEEK
Aborn Company Will Present ''Robin Hood" at Ma
tional-"The Three of U.s. Bill for Colum-
bia Organization.

the Olga Nethersole Compan-l, where he
had the leads; Everett Butterfleld is of
the Brady and Grismer staff Laurence
Eyre from Mansfield. Hackett, and
Frohman companies; and James w
Shaw, who during the past season was
with Julia Marlowe.
Frederick A. Thompson, for the past
ten years stage manager with Mansfield,
Sothern, Belasco, and others, completes
the list. Mr.. Thompson will have entire
charge of the stage. and in placing this
responsibility upon his shoulders Mr..
Berger does so with absolute confidence
that the work of the company will be
only of the highest order.
In defining his policy respecting the
selection of plays to be presented.
Messrs. Metzerott and Berger aver that
there Will be nothing old in the list.
but only the most successful plays of
the past three years, many CT them now
released for the first time for stock
purposes.
The Washington times., 1909-05-02
BELASCo-Lulu Glaser In "Mlle.
Mischief"

Lulu Glaser, in a new operetta Of
Viennese origin, called Mile. Mischief. >"
the book of which is by Kraatz and Won
Sterk, Amerieanize5 by Sydney Rosen-
field, with all of the original music by
Carl NJ. Ziehrer, a popular and we'll
known Austrian composer, is the new
attraction to be seen at the Belasco
Theater this week.
It has been remarked that Mile Mis-
chief is the best play that Miss Glaser
has had In several years. 1t was sue
cessful in New York. where II has Just
completed a twenty weeks season.
The story found in Mile. Mischief
makes possible any number Of uproar-
iously comic situations that arise from
the adventures. amusing and embar-
RAISING, that come to a young artists
model, who, to win a wager, agrees to
spend twenty-four hours in a military
barracks.
Mile. Mischief'' has already had pro-
duction both in Berlin and Vienna, In
which cities it has also been a success.
In its original it was known as Elm
Toiles Madel"
The entire New York company will be
seen in its presentation in this city.
The Washington times., 1909-05-02
NATIoNAL-"The Serenade." !"

The Harry B. Smith-Victor Herbert
comic opera, THE Serenade,'' viii be
the offering of the Aborn Opera Com
Dany at the National next week
Forrest HUFF will be seen as AIver-
ado. William Herman West as the Duke.
of Santa Cruz, FRITZ Won Busing as
Dolores, Howard Chambers as Romero,
John Phillips as Lopez, Sol Solomon as
Colombo, and George B. rockingham
as the love-sick tailor, Gomez Miss
Helen Bertram will play Yvonne, the
premiere danseCse of the Madrid opera
The Washington times., 1909-05-02

Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Washington times., 1909-05-02
COLUMBIA-aThe Little Minister y

For the second week OF the season of
summer comedy at popular prices the
Columbia players viii present J. M.
Barrie greatest play, "The Little
Minister
1t was in this play that Maud Adams
scored her first and one of her greatest
Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-05-27
The High School Exercises.

The graduation exercises given
last Friday evening by the eighth
grade were without doubt the best
ever before given by an eighth grade
in Nezperce. The hall, tastefully
decorated with class colors, was
packed to its utmost. Every num-
Der on the program was worthy of
creditsble mention, equal praise be-
ing due to all. The address by A.
A. Aivord was a mastery effort,
presenting broad ideas of life, and
containing much helpful inspiration.
When the list of graduates num-
bers twenty-seven in single year
no higher recommendation of the
efficiency of the work done in this
department need be sought. Such
a class constitute living adver-
tisement for their school. Last
year a class Of nineteen finished
this work, and next year the eighth
grade will number not less than
twenty-five.
Efficient management on the part
of the school board With excellent
judgment in the selection of teachers
has given the Nezperce public schools
a high place among the schools of
its class in the state and a strong
patronage from all over this part of
the county. Additional room and
teachers will be required after this
year to accommodate the growth of
the work, it being impossible for the
present corps of seven teachers to
do adequate justice to all the de-
partments. The condition of con-
gestion in the high school this year
is quite likely TO make it impossible
for two teachers to handle the work
there as has previously been done.
The coming of the railroad is sure
to effect material increase in the
enrolment throughout the school.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-05-27

w. I. Ritchey is in town this week
from the AAl mine on the Snake
river. He says their prospects for
a mine are increasing every day and
i ~ill Dc but a short time until they
viii cut the big lead on the tunnel,
and when this is done he is confident
they will have the goods.
Eggs for Matching at half price
for balance Of season. Pur. blooded
S. c. White leghon from our best
birds, the large kind and heavy
layers; IS for so cents. Yard, two
blocks east of Dunkard church.
L. w. Edmister, Nezperce.
The State of Idaho will offer for
sale about 5000 acres of land at
Lewiston, Idaho, on June Sd, 1909,
at o'clock p. m, on the usual easy
terms. It is expected that all land
advertised viii be sold as all has
been applied for, the parties agree
ing to be present and bid on day of
sale. All land is sold at public auc-
tion to the highest bidder.
NJ. 1. Church, Register.
w. E.Larson reports the sale of
T. J. Koepke's place, l ID miles
northwest Of town, to George D. Egg
gers of Russell, Idaho; consideration
$4,000. Mr.. Larson jnst recently
sold Mr.. Eggers place and since that
time he has been looking for a loca-
lion dut came back peter satisfied
with this country than defore.
M. o. Fitzmaurice, who owns a
weekly newspaper in Lewiston, gave
4 lecture at the Opera house Mon
day night. His lecture consisted of
a bit of everything, from Irish his
tory down to Idaho politics. His
audience was quite small but very
appreciative. Mr.. Fitzmaurice says
ae will be on hand when the new
road gets in and deliver the oration.
There viii be a union memorial
service at the Opera house next Sun
lay at 2 80 p. m. to which all are
invited. Rev. Beach will
preach the sermon and special music
or the occasion will be rendered.
At the close the band will lead the
procession to the cemetary and there, I
Ifter short address by comrade
". w. Hammell, the band will play !
music while the graves are being |
decorated. those who can, will 4
'lease furnish rig as the distance is q
ute far for the old veterans. i
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-05-27
Boost For Your Candidate Now Before Contest Closes.
Just -Four More Days and the Big Contest Ends
And Your Candidate NEEDS Assistance.
BILLUPS LEADS; ETA ESTES SECOND
All the Other Candidates Are Working Like Bees and
Hoping Their Friends Come to Their Rescue
with Votes Enough to Win Prize

w E. Larson, real estate.
Princess Flour is bes, by test.
Have those pictures framed a
Fink Bros.
Homemade candies at the Post
Office Store.
BasebalIs, gloves, miss, etc. a
Anderson's.
Candy, nuts and fresh fruit at the
Possofice Store.
II you have any hauling to do call
on T. D. Armenf.
Billy McLennan returned from
Spokane Tuesday.
Limburger and brick cheese al
the Farmers restaurant.
A fine line Of fishing poles can now
be had at Anderson Pharmacy.
chas Monroe Of Lewiston was in
town Tuesday on a business trip.
Bob Allison has the best line Of
pipes. tobacco and soft drinks.
Billy, the horseshoer, has l4-ft.
and loft. grain racks for sale.
Princess Flour is easy to bake.
Princess Flour makes lighter and
whi,er bread than any other -four.
Reels that reap and hooks that
hook 'em at Anderson Pharmacy.
z. A. Johnson returned last Satur-
day form a business trip to Spokane.
Mr.. Cooper, of the Spokane
Chronicle staff, was here few days.
Fresh roasted peanuts and pop
corn at the Nesperce confectionery
store.
Skating at the rink every wednes-
lay and Saturday afternoon and
evening.
You'll have good fish stories to tell
Il you buy your flies from Anderson
Pharmacy.
Princess Flour contains all the
rood part cfthe wheat none Of the
,ther part.
For Sale--All kinds of fence posts
inquire Of +. E. wilkison, n miles
'ast OF Russell.
F. ]. Koebke of Helix, Ore. jeanne
Ip the first of the week to look after
lis ranch here.
You can stop that coughing by
sing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
/ relieves the lungs, aids expecsora-
ion and effects prompt and per.
nanent cure.
Princess Flour Is easy to bake. |
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-05-27

Contest ends Tuesday at noon.
Get your votes m by II O'Clock on
Tuesday next.
Only four mose days 10 gather votes
OF to help your trends WIN one Of the
big pnzes.
!,'s up 10 the candidates and Their
friends now to decide within the next 4
days who shall have the prizes. and the
one who work, The hardest vii be mos,
likely to win.
This is the last issue Of the Herald be-
fore the prizes VIII be given away and
the next sssue vii contain the names oi
the successful candidates and the prizes
they have chosen. The one who has
the larses, vote viii have his or her choice,
the second hishes, the next and so on
down the list. The prizes are no, num-
bered 80 that successful candidate IN a
certain position would have to take GER
tam prize. but viii have their choice Of
what has been left after the number
above has secured Their prize.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-05-27

Some more of that substantial evil
dence of real interest in our schools
made its appearance this week in the
form of contributions to the labora-
tory fund. Mr.. w. E. Larson
offers ten dollars and Miss Edith
Wright offers fifteen dollars to be
used in equipping our laboratory IN
suitable manner. When the
pupils as we'll as the patrons begin to
help IT looks like business and few
more contributions like this will en-
able us to have the best equipped
laboratory in this section of the
state. "CET THE HABIT"
Bascom Billups holds the record
in the school here for prompt and
regular attendance. He has just
his third year without hav-
ing missed day or without once be-
ing tardy. He will be in the sixth
grade next year.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-05-27
Annual Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the
annual stockholders meeting of the
Farmers Grain Co., Ltd. will be
held in Nezperce on May 29th. at
/ o'clock P. m. at the company's
Office. w. E. BAIRD, Sec'y.
Princess Flour is made from high
class Turkey Red Wheat.