davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22
! SAY,

do you expect to buy a piano in
the next 10 years? If so, buy now,
and pay less than cost. Why pay
regular retail when you don't need
to, if you buy now. Spokane Piano
House quits Saturday. ***
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22
SA WE'D HIS FEA THEIR BED
AND LETHLS MONEY BURN

tering the marathon races at
Athens hereafter. 1t is believed
he is professional Chambers
case will be investigated later.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22
| SAY,

do YOU expect to buy a piano in
the next 10 years? If so, buy now,
and pay less than cost. Why pay
regular retail when you don't need
to, if YOU buy now. Spokane Piano
House quits Saturday. ***
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22

DR.. NJ. F. Settlers is now located
in suit POI Paulsen block. Phone
Main 1868. Residence, Main 93S. ***
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22

Few of us are so unfortunate as
to be taken at our own valuation
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-29
NUEVA INDUS
TR|A EN- AREC|B0.
Ha quedado estableci-
da una 1echeria mo-
delo.
En- la nueva lndustr1a Sc
han lntrodu ucldo los ulti-
mos adelantos. con los
mas modernos procedi-
mlentos.
Estimables compatriotas que Sc
ausentan para Habana y Me-
xico.
De nuestro ocrresponsal

Agosto 27.-Mr. F. Green ha esta
blecido en- cl barrio Dominguito
una Gle sus flncas una vaqueria er
magniflcas condolences. Las vacas
de pura raza slllza han sido
traidaS de los Estados Unidos.
] Para ordenarlas usan procedi-
mientos modernos 6 hijieni
cos. La leche desputs de ordehada
pasa d unos grandes filtros rodeadoS
de hielo y a una baja temperature
es embote,iada en- boteilas de cristal
de I'm cuartillo y asi es conducida en-
magnificas condiciones a esta ciudad
y lievada 4 domicilio. Arecibo pues
cuenta hoy con uno de los problemas
resueltos; consegulr leche de prlmera
caildad estereiizada y que puede con
servarse en- la bo.c"..s por espacio de
mas de As horaS s,n luc Sc agrie.
Es muy rccomcniao!e para los nj
nos.
FL establecimiento de mercancias
La Poionia ha recibido de los Esta-
dos Unidos un estenso surtido de no.
vedad.
Pronto liegarin de los Estados
Unidos los nuevos focos eiectricos
encargados para sustitur los que es-
tan EN- nal estado y pleas de repues-
to para arrcgiar los inservibles.
Esta mahana estuvo en- puerto un
vapor aleman que cargo cafe y taba-
co para Europa Las operacioncs dc
carga Sc verllcan por Ia nueva Boca
pues ell rio csta interceptado por
grandes bancos Gle arena.
En- el proximo vapor que sale pa
ra la Habana el dja % embarcan
nuestros aprcciables compatriotas
D. Luis Case y Soto y ID. Sebastian
Bene..
Fl Sr. Case seguira su viajc hasta
Mtjico dondc pasari una TEN porada
Fciz viaje deseamos 4 estos amigos.
Al iado del tcatro ha esta bIecido
D. lsidoro Padiiia I'm elcgantc cafe
surtido espiendidamente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-29

de ricgo, V en- calcular el acre a de tc
rrcno que pucdc incluirsc en- cl dis
trito. ESos rrsultados srrviran tam
bicn para Ia ComiSi0n del Ricgo en-
Ia rcsoluci6n de ioda question de a
glas que ante ella pudinra tracrsc,
segrln 80 rc1ulcrc por Ia sccci0n
Y drmas sccrionrs de- la Ley Ricgo
Plbllco Este trabalo hidrografico
i cs de tanta lmportancia como cllal-
quicra de- los otros cStudios que So es-
tan practlando, Y cS paric ncccsaria
de los datos dc ingenicria quo ha-
bran de utilizarsc del mismo modo
que las notas de opera1orcs V nivc-
ladorcs Y las de pianos Icvantados
con la planchcta Sc publicari en- for
ma dc cstado de aforoS V calculos
dlarlos prcclSamcntc como So demos
traran los otros cStudios V por medic
dc mapas, pianos Y prcsIipuestos.
Ademas del trabajo hidrografico
que Sc ha hccho rcicrrncia anterior
mcntc en- las rlasificacioncs |, ., y:3.
SC cstan praclicando aforos dc rios
" canalcs al Ocste dc Ponce, cuyo
trabajo Sc paga de la asignaci6n para
Cabo Rojo Y Lajas que Sc hizo por Ia
Asamblea General cn fcbrcro de-
1905, partc della cual aslgnaci0n no
sc ha gasta'ln iodavia.
Quinto La hri.adas topogrifcas
han terminal" III trabajo de campo
en- pianos lryanrados. como siglc.
Entire Ponce Y RI rio Jaca.uas II. 80
acre.
Entire RI r;g DC Jarauas
ID 'Ie Salinas. 26,2I6
Entire Il rio dc Salinas
81 ri Guamani 1920
Al este ,ici RIO dc Guamani J,OGe
Total ha-'a Ia fccha ppr l.,
costa, ~, 200
Trabajo .lcl campo cn pianos L.
vantadoe ii" 'crrcnns de- costa. llanu
ras q. tO,iayil 10 sc ha cDmplctado
1000 arr-.s.
Este trlhajp dcmuee'rl una gran
area, pcrp incluy" una clnridad dc
consideration dc tcrrs0- -obrc el nj
vel dc los canalos priuoip,i,.s, asi CO.
mo tambicn Una gran ar.s de ierrc-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-29

rana.
Madrid Agcsto BE gobiernc
tiene conocimiento dc que los moro.
continuaron ci ataqlle contra ia gll.
alnici6n espaho.a del Pch6n dc L
Gomera q iueves hasta Ia anoche.
cor retirandcsc entonccs q las iomas
cercanas donde hicieron grande.
fogatas cuya luz les permiti6 con.
tInuar las descarsaS contra ei Pen0n.
''Casi todos los aianbres del tee
grafo que comunicaha csta p,aza
con las de Ceuta Y Aihuccmas han
sido cortadas por ia, baias de los mo-
ros yes muv posibie que muy prom
to quede interrumplda ia comunlca-
ci6n con esos iugareS.
Lisboa Agosto l3.-Noticias de
Espaha recibldas aqlIi dan cuenta a
de que sc han rcanulado los mott
mes en- PaiafrlIgeil comarca de Am
pHrcian en- Cataiuna donde Sc ha
bia prociamado una repubiica provi
siona,.
Sc carece lie de,ai.es pero Sc sabe
que han saiilo tropas de Bar ce.ona
para iicha .ocaaiaI.
"Lisboa agosto l3.-Despachos
recibidos lie Mc.li,a r!iccn que los ka-
bileilos han CanaiU ma gran victo-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-29

Su madre que es una excelente
pianista, dice que una bora antes dc
darla luz estaba tocandO unas fu-
gas de Bach, Y cuenta que de>'le a
quel momento hasta que la Mia VI
no al mundo, su mas ar,iicnte do~eO
era que la criatura fuera un gran rnu-
sico.
AlIne comparte todavia sI item
po entire el piano y las munecAs, 90
zando de una szlud excelentc. ' es
d primer caso en- que una nina de
su edad h ganado el primer premlo
del Conservatorio de Paris
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-29
PoT ell mundo del aTte.

Todo Paris Sc ocupa hoy de Ia nj
fla prodigo Alma Van Baretze
que acaba de ganar el primer premio
de piano del ConservatOrio en- el Con
curse de este aiio.
Hacfa dos dfas que habia cumpli-
do doce amos cuando obtuyo el tri-
unto que Ia consagra como una de
las 0otabilidsdes musicales de Ia epo
ca. habiendo entrado en- el Conser-
vatorio, por oposici6n, 4 Ia edad de
nueye ahoa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-29
FL R|EG0 De
la COSTA SUR:
Hasta 80 brio Sc gas
taron en- los traba-
los $70,175.
Sc incluyo ell estudio de la
-uene a del Jacaguas.
AuxiIiares que faeron llama
dos repentinamente a Was.
hiagton
Vease la edicion de ave,

A los contratlstas Sc les conccdera
? ccntavos por metro c'lbico Gle recc
rrldo que no esta include en- los to-
tales prccedentes.
Sc han hecho hoyos de prueba i
10 largo dc la Inca central del canal
a distancia dc 300 d 400 pies dando
asi a los postores la oportunidad de
formar una idea correcta del ma
terial que ha de excavarse. Con cl
mlsmo fin,en los puntos de t6rmino
dc los propuestos tdneIes, dondn los
cortcs portales tendran una profun
dldad de 25 pies, SC han hecho c xca-
vacioneS en- forma de ejcs vcrticales
hasta alcanzar igual profundidad
Segundo: Con obieto de practicar
pruebas Sc ha hecho trabaio de cxca
vacion en- grandes proporciones en-
el sitio de la represa de Patillas, al
paso que Sc han practicable cstudios
y abiertos hoyos de prueba en- ell 81
ito de la represa del CARTE para OBJ
tcner los lnformeS necesarios para
los pianos del vcrtcdero
Tercero: Ell ingcnicro dclineantc,
perlto especial, ha estado hacienda
un estudlo detcnido dc todo 10 con-
ccrnientc al sitio de la represa de Pa
tlllas, asi como presupuestos detalla-
dos de sus diversas parties, todo 10
cual sera dc gran utilidad para los
pianos y especiicaciones detinitiva,.
Esta es la obra mas grande y de mis-
importancia de las propuestas y sc
estan tomando todas las prccaucio-
mes para que rasulte sesurl y pcrma-
ncnte. Sc estan construyendo tres
pequehos cdifcios cerca del sitio de
la represa, para que sipvan de ALOHA
mlento permanente para el personal
dc ingenieros al frentc de est obra,
Y de la seccion superior del canal d.
Patillas.
Cuarto: la DIVISION HID RO-
GRAFlCA ha heclo una cantidad
extraordinaria de trabajo durante
los nltImos tres mescs. Sc han SOS
tenido Y aforado b cstacioncs de rios
y 81 cstaciones de canal. So estan
compilando los datos Y f)rminiosa
estados dcmostrativos de:
LA cantidad de aqua que dis :
cure por los GAUGES quo habran dc
utlllzarsc para aba,t 'cimianto dtl
rlcgo propucsto; >, ii cantidad dc
aqua que CORE por 10, canllcs Y zan
Jas que pcrtcncccn Y So eNplutan por
personas Y corporaclones que tlcnrn
conccsloncs de aqua, V que riegan
tcrrcnos que estardn incluidos cn cl
dl strit o de rcgadio; j., la rantidad de
az ua que CORE por los rios V canalcs
en- cl dlstrlto comprcndido cntrr
} uana Diaz V Ponce. Este trabalo
os por su naturalcza progressive Y a
cumulative Los rcsultados que So oh
tenean scrviran para que los ingenic-
ros del riego los uscn en- el trazado
de las d ifcrentcs parties dc las obrss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-29

con obleto dc poder hacer 10, pianos
dc construction dc Ia obra con las
mayorcs vcntaias posihlcs I.os pla-
nos levantados con Ia planchctl Dc
los llanos de la costa tcndrin que pa
sarse en- tinta y dibujarsc las colin
dancias de las diferentns fnras. En-
tonces tendran que hacerse rilrulos
planimetricos del area de rail tincs.
Hacis el 22 dc mayo i1s rinro To-
pografos auxiliares qtIe vi1larDn de
los Estados Unidos fIo-pn r-I.enti-
namente llamad1. IT. Washington
para continuar SIS tra.ai1s cn los
Estados tnioin-, ylfr'.oss- 0al'gafo
Ir Banon 4 reorgaf.z4F 'rabaJo
aqui, euhriendose -. p.tsios me-
dante sscensos re 10 Gr.e ns'i'an ar
tusdo como anotssi0r 81 -. 'rata-
10. Ocasion6 es;o algss,a mora, pe
70 Ia reducci6n - qu. f-s fl0dO
Sc ohiuyo IN suelrlo~ ~ -o;,i@rsfos
auxilIars vendrz ac1.Gs -s4r - par
te.
CANTIDAD INVERTiDA--
Los gsstos de- iondo t.e! re-o. tnvia
dos al Auditor para 81 Ia.o. son c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-02
TEACHERS OF THE NATION
MEET SOON AT DENVER

Denver. Colo.-Seven days filled
with work and pleasure are in store
for the teachers and visitors who at
tend the National Educational associ-
alton to be held in Denver, July to Q,
inclusive. The local committee are
rapidly completing the details for the
entertainment and care of at least
10000 visitors
The program, just issued, tells the
story of the coming educational gath
oring. Five general sessions will be
held in the Auditorium, at which many
prominent educators will be heard.
Beginning Saturday with the arriv-
al and registration Of delegates at the
East Denver High School, the educa-
tional work Of the convention will be
given impetus by the observance of
educational Sunday at the various
Denver churches.
The official opening Of the conven-
ton will occur Monday evening when
Governor John f. Shafroth will wei
come the delegates.
Aside from the professional fea-
lures of the program the local COM
mittees have arranged for n large
number of daily excursions to points
Of interest in Colorado.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-02
ATTEMPT Of STATE DEPARTMENT TO
BRING PEACE To CENTRAL AMERICA

constant fear of being swallowed up
by the neighboring tyrants.
The state department files are full
Of the claims Of American citizens.
The condition is so unequivocally
bad that it seems the question is not
now how it is going to end, but
when?
Will Dedicate Peace Building.
Next November the new home Of
the Bureau Of American Republics
which represents S750,OO0 worth Of
effort on the part Of Andrew Carne-
gle to induce the Central Americans
to enter into the grand movement for
peace. will be dedicated to its high
mission. II is a nice marble palace
and we may be sure that John Bar
rett viii make a great occasion Of the
dedication, as he invariably does, but
the people down in the revolution
belt civil employees and insurrectos
and the few plain people, don't seem
TO care much about it. 1t is a safe
bet that when the Costa Rican, Mic
araguan. Gutemalan, Salvadoran and
Honduranlan ministers wave their
silk hats as their particular flag is
floated in the breeze, the folks down
home will be awaiting a chance 10
start revolution in their neighbors'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-02

hood to attempt to develop that rich
region. Secretary Root tried the be-
nevolent idea, and there is not the
slightest indication that 1t will sue
ceed. All the time, 1t has been ne
cessary to keep warships in close
touch to make the governments, such
as they are, behave civilly toward
each other.
The phlanthropic policy hasn't
done anything for the republics nor
for the world at large. Business is
practically controlled by monopolles
controlled in turn by the president in
power. Instead of developing com
merce, these institutions have sup
pressed it. Rich regions are untap-
per by railroads Foreigners who
have secured claims for this pur-
pose have lost their capital in the
maze Of trickery cupidity and de-
ceit which seems to shadow the des-
I TIMES Of most of the countries.
At the present rate of development
the whole vast region will probably
be no better off at the beginning of
the next century than it is at the be-
ginning Of the present-unless Sec
retary Knox should succeed in es-
tablishing a new order Of things.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-02

WashingtOn.-Th recurrent prob
lem Of Central America still coz
fronts Secretary Knox's administra-
ton like the ghost Of the White
mans burden, and the state depart
ment. which is Of a mind TO wind up
and take a demolishing whach at it.,
is pausing to know just how to
whack.
Secretary Roots policy Of benevo-
lent education conducted on the dip
lomatic settlement work plan has
not had the desired effect. The lit
tie brown-or are they white?-
brothers down on the tropical end OF
North America are cutting up worse
than ever. There are rumors Of rev.
oluuon lots, disturbances and every
variety Of civil unrest which come
to Washington in telegrams and con-
sular ana diplomatic officers and the
banana route from Mobile.
President Zelaya Of Nicaragua, has
practically run the American diplo-
matte representatives out Of Nicara-
qua
Honduras is in the habitual state
of chronic unrest.
Guatamala is in the hands Of des-
pot.
Salvador and Costa Rica are in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-02
Sees Mother Grow Young.

at would be hard to overstate tho
wonderful change in my mother
since she began to use Electric Bit
ters." writes Mrs. w. L. Gilpatrick
of Danforth Me. Although past 10
she seems really to be growing young
again She suffered untold misery
from dyspepsia for 20 years, At last
she could neither eat. drink nor
sleep. Doctors gave her up, and all
remedies failed till Electric Btters
worked such wonders for her
health" They invlgorate all vital
organs, cure liver and kidney trou-
bles, induce sleep, impart strength
and appetite. Only soc at Tallman
& Co.'S and Pendleton Drug Co.'s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-02

back yard while they keep an eye on
the front door.
This Central American burden is
costing the United States a pretty
penny every year. At the present
time five naval vessels are required
to do patrol duty along that tropi-
cal and perpetually disturbed coast.
These are the Dubuque, Albany,
Vicksburg, Paducah and Marietta
with 932 men in the combined crews.
These men draw in pay alone about
100000 a month. There are besides
the officers, the cost Of maintaining
the vessels, coal and other items. Con-
sidering everything, it costs the Uni
ted States about $1,500,00 year to
watch over Central America-which
does not include the upkeep of An
drew Carnegie's $75O,OOO peace in
stitute in washington. The net re-
suit has been a lot of claims against
the governments, continued disorder
down there and increasing disgust
and despair here in Washington.
Secretary Knox Active.
There is a growing disposition to
( rearrange things to make the game
pay for this very expensive candle.
Secretary Knox is reaching out for
Chinese and South American busi-
ness. There are opportunities for
the Investment Of American capital
in Central America, which is COM
paratively a virgin field. All that is
necessary is a few more gunboats to
see that the rapacious presidents
who were not presidents at ALL but
despots Of the deepest double-dyed
sort-keep their hands OFF the Am
erican interests that have the hardi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-02
\ Night Riders Raid.

The worst night riders are calomel,
croton oil or aloes pills. They raid
your bed to rob you of rest Not so
with DR.. Kings New Life pills. They
never distress or Inconvenience, but
always cleanse the system, curing
Colds. Headache. Constipation, Ma
laria. 25c, at Tallman e Co.'S and
Pendleton Drug Co.'S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-02
MANY WANT
ELLIS JOB
PORTLAND MEN WOULD
RUN IL ENCOURAGED
"Par' Macarthur, J. n. Hart, George
$. shepard, Frank Dayey and Others
Mentioned as Possibilitics-Attor-
ncy General Crawford Would Like
10 be Governor-F'rank Grant After
Attorney Generalship.

In a news story review Of the po-
utlcal situation in Oregon and espe-
cially in the second congressional dis
trlct the Evening Telegram had the
following:
Ellis. of course will be n candidate
for denomination. Then, of course,
ex-Councilman George Sheppard will
run again George has been running
for some time, and announced in the
last campaign that he would keep on
running until he finally gets there.
There is Lawyer Ed Callahan, Of Ba-
ker city. who has been mentioned.
C. n. Macarthur, private secretary
to Governor Benson, wants to go to
congress and contest the nomination
with Ellis. McArthus while speak
er of the House i'm the recent session
of the legislature, did all he could TO
help the eastern oregon delegations on
many measures and was casting his
bread upon the political waters in the
expectation that It would return thor
oughly soaked Frank Davy, former
speaker is also experiencing a BOOM
let Davy is now in Harvey county.
and is one of the best-known news
paper men In the state. While ir
Portland a few weeks ago many people
met Davy and suggested that he run
for congress, but he did not commit
himself.
Others Mentioned.
State Senator j. ~ HART. Of Baker
City. Is another who has been doomed
for congress. He has even been Of
fered support from the home town OF
Ellis Discussing the matter a few
days ago. Senator Hart stated that he
was not even considering the prosper
OF running for congress although ne
has been urged TO take up the matter
Personally Senator Hart would prefer
a judicial position, ana it may not be
unlikely that he may be an aspirant
for Attorney-General The only man
mentioned for this position thus far
has been Deputy City Attorney Frank
Grant The present incumbent, Attor-
ney-General Crawford. will probably
ht ChNNluttt 10 Suitttu ulNlS'lAf
provided he does not become can
didate for governor, post he has had
his eye on for some time.
In the First Congressional District.
Congressman Hawley win be a candl-
date for third term. after which ne
would like to be a United states Sena-
tor While the nomination for con-
gresham was not attractive in the last
election, and Hawley had no opposi-
tion, he will find the condition Diff
ferent next time. b. F.. Mulkey. eN-
State Senator, who has been active in
school work for years, and who is
now practlcing law in the Willamette
valley, may be the chief opponent Of
Hawley. Mulkey has a strong follow
ing Of friends in the First District.
through his long service in the legis-
lature, and he would make things
tropical for Hawley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-02
La Grande Wants Better Water.

The next big accomplishment will
be that of supplying La Grande with
the best quality of water that can be
had, says the Star. It is estimated
that the amount that can be secured
is sufficient for city of 25, 900 peo-
pie. The prestige that will thus come
to La Grande is a substantial asset
and one that will quickly overcome
the bad reputation that this locality
has heretofore borne on account of
an inadequate and unwholesome
water supply.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-02
SnMlnst

We can supply you in any quan-
tity cheap.
OREGON LUMBER YARD.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-02

Forty seems a long way off to twen-
ty, but twenty seems but a step back
ward to forty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-02

A captive wallowa bear cub has es-
capped It's captors.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-04
STANLEY FAY WINS
CASSAT HANDICAP
CLEVERLY
Son of Campus SignaIizeS Re-
turn to Track by Defeating
a Fast Field
By ). K. Jefery

William Walkers sterling year
old, Stanley Fay. returned to the races
yesterday. after having been on the
shelf since Christmas with split hoof.
and won the Cassat handicap from a
clever field. TO which he was making
big weight concessions. The son of
Campus achieved his victory in race
horse fashion and in a manner which
convinced local race goers that he
would be a hard horse TO beat from
now on Fear that he might not be
up TO a bruising race led the layers
10 take greater liberties with him
than they otherwise would have. and
his hackers were able to obtain liberal
odds.
The Oaks winner, Rose Queen.
opened favorite for the race. but
Stanley Fay supplanted her IN the
post OF honor under the influence of
persistent public play encouraged by
stable support. Rose Queen forced a
sizzling pace from the beginning, and
Il was only at the end that Stanley
FAY with which Jockey scoville had
laid on the early pace, was able TO
wear her down. The other contenders
in the race were badly beaten of. and
Stanley Rays winning margin amount
Cd 10 about a length
: After 2 long losing streak, the ia
Vorite players came into their own
yesterday. Public choices accounted
Tor four races and the remaining two
went TO the long shots Coppertown
and COppers, both OF which scored
duke wins. Livonia, the faEorite,
should have Won the race IN which
Coppertown got 10 the wire first by a
neck MinOt, also . fayortte. would
have beaten Coppers with any kind OF
an Intelligent ride. and the peculiar
- ev--fflfrfnr which lOrlCRV MCINTYRE nut
up VIII be made the basis Of an Official
Bright Skies failure TO show any
speed IN the opener viii also be judi
ctaIly looked into. Osorine, the win
ner Of this race. had finished a beaten
Of third at short ODDS in her previous
start Bright skies and Ace OF Dia-
monds. both OF which had found II
easy 70 beat her. finished in the ruek
yesterday.
Amelia Rose, which had won her two
previous outs in clever fashion, made
a wretched showing as one of the
choices Of the year old race, being
utterly deficient IN speed. Jockey Nc
Intyre was in the saddle.
Other horses. that failed TO run up
TO expectations included Little Siss,
Blanche C, Colbert sRd Collector Jes-
The drilling rain, which intermit-
tently prevailed, failed to affect the
going and the track was in better
shape than at any time since the early
part Of the season.
Jockey Butler came into the lime
light by winning half the card. Butler
was in rare form in the saddle, and
has piloted six winners this week
william Walkers cOlOrs were decidedly
1n evidence, Osorine and Stanley Fay,
two OF the afternoons winners. being
from his stable, and Giovanni Balerio.
another Of his horses, was beaten a
nose. Jockey Deverich claimed a foul
gainst Coppers IN the race that Clio
Vanni BaleriO lost by such a slender
margin on the ground that Jockey
Butler had crowded AIinot into him
in the terrific end drive that marked
the finish of the race. but the judges
decided not 10 allow the protest