davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-03

propriate act if the board of stewards
would remit the big fine that stands
against Treubel, now that this crack
jockey is lying in the hospital with a
broken leg and a certainty that he will
not be able to ride again for long
time. With family to support, this
big fine strikes hundred times deeper
than would be the case if he was strong
and healthy and able to ride for liv-
ing. The news that the fine had been
RENTED would cause immediate i'm
provement in his condition, as it now is
causing him great worry.
Kansas Price paid $500 for Hilgert a
few months ago and has lost nearly
twice that amount in bets on the hound.
When he ran second yesterday Kan
sas got little of it back.
1t was pleasing news to racegoers
yesterday that the stewards had rein
stated Jockey Schilling. While he is
restricted to stable mounts for a time.
it is said that he will be fully restored
to good standing within a few days.
The judges declared that they had in
vestigated fully all his riding of late
and had found nothing of a serious
nature to charge against him. Schilling
Immediately boarded the Owl for
Emeryville to ride Flying Squirrel in
reported by wire last evening that
Jockey Guy Burns, now riding for Sam
Hildreth, had been reinstated, but re-
stricted to stable mounts.
Archibald showed very decidedly
yesterday that he is back in his best
form and he and Howard carried off
the riding honors of the day. This is
a pair to draw to and they will be seen
down in front as often as any of them.
Just what might have happened in
the fourth race if Dixie Lad had left
the barrier with his field is difficult
to figure out. but if he had performed
up to the expectations of about 1000
supporters in the ring he would have
won away off by himself. Instead,
however, he wheeled as the barrier
went UP and finished the wrong way.
Domithilda caused many big bettors
to perspire freely while the baby race
was being run. Although having
worked faster than the race was run,
she acted very naughtily at the post
and was away back in the ruck. She
never could get through and while the
bookmakers were saved from an awful
drubbing, several thousand dollars of
wise" money was burned to crisp.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-03
CAMBRIDGE FAVORED TO WIN
FROM OXFORD IN BOAT RACE

PUTNEY, Eng, April Both the
Cambridge and oxford varsity crews
took final brief practice spins this
morning, and the latest form of the
contestants in the rowing event of the
year foreshadows an interesting strug-
gle. While the Cambridge men are
good favorites, the Oxonians are quite
confident of their ability to wear down
their opponents in the latter part OF
tha race
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-03
CHURCH BOYS WIN

The West Adams Methodist Epis-
copal church baseball team yester-
day met the Seventeenth-street school,
and defeated the public school team by
a score of 5 to 3. The winners got
eight hits and the losers made seven.
1t was a fast and exciting game and
several exciting plays were made by
both teams. Gabber and Rowland were
in the points for the winners while
Sargent and Colon did the honors for
the losers. The game was played at
ThirtY-first street and Western avenue.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-03

Two-base hits-Josnson, Delmas (2). Breen,
Wheeler Graney Sacrifice hits-McCredie'
Graney. RYAN Bases on balls-Oh Graney Z,
off Tozer, 6. Struck out-By Graney 3, by
Tozer G. Double play-Olson to Breen TO Ken
nedy Passed ball-Armbruster Hit by pitched
balI-Kennedy. Breen. Time of game-2;2O.
JJmpire-Toman.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-03
MoToRcYcLiST TO START ON
TRIP AROUND WORLD MAY I

SPOKANE, April 1T. E. Linden
of the Spokane Motorcycle club an
nounces he will leave this city May 1,
riding eastward, and will attempt to
ride around the world with q motorcy-
Gle in twelve months. The club will
accompany him for the first twenty
FIVE miles.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-03
RESULTS AT EMERYVILLE

OAKLAND April 2.-Dandelon, the
well played favorite, scored an easy
victory in the mile race, the feature of
the program at Emeryville today. The
Hildreth horse found the route to his
liking and taking the lead in the last
quarter, led Rubia Granda and Boggs
past the wire. Red Leaf won the mile
and a half race cleVerly. G. Burns has
been reinstated to ride for Sam Hill
dreth only. Results:
First race. four furlongs. selling-Judge
Quinn, 100 (Walsh), won; Intrinsic, 1903
tscovlne), second Eddie Graney. 100 (Tap-
ln), third Time ;49. Electrowan Napa
Nick, Salan, Quality Street. Metropolitan.
Madeline L, Tipster, Eel and Contra Costa
also ran.
Second race, futurity course, selling
cotytto, 1o2 Gross, won; serenade. 1O7
(Deyerich). second; Fore 80 (Kirschbaum).
third. Time 1:11 1-5. Right Easy, Ace OF
Diamonds, Rosslare, Osorlne, Fulford Lis
towel Matchtulla, Woodlander and Glitter
lings also ran.
Third race, one and one half miles, selling
Red Leaf 102 (ScovNleJ. won; Nadzu 107
(Taplin), second; Fantastic. 100 (Buxton),
third. Time 2:36 2-5 OrcaRna, Mendon,
Legatee, Chaplet a, Muskoday, Prince of
Orange and Markie Mayer also ran
Fourth race mile purse-Dandelion, 1l2
(Tapln), won; Ruhia Granda, 81 CROSSE,
second; Boggs los CScovlue). third. Time
1:41 % Palo Alto and Wap also ran.
Fifth race. one mile selllng-Moorish
King 10 (Ross), won, Yankee Daughter,
1o5 (scoville), second; Tollbox, ia (Mentry),
third. Time LAP 3-5. Gaten Lass, Rose
vale. Tootoose Ida Hewitt Aks-ar- ben.
Pallas. Yakima Belle, Tennessee Boy and
Prosper also ran
Sixth race, six and a half furongs, purse
Darlington 118 tMcIntyre), won; Little siss,
1915 (Taplin) second; Jim Gaffney IFS
walsh third Time 1921 2-5. Captain
John, knight Deck, Prince Gal, Banposal
Darg!n, Roman Wing and Obey also ran.
School boys and girls may win
r,riune Of 81 40 each for the hest two
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-03

these two clubs met the Los Angeles
team won by q small margin.
Umpires in yesterdays game were
Hoyt of Santa Monica and DR.. Beach
of Los Angeles.
Following is the lineup of both clubs:
LOS ANGELES HIGH. SANTA MONICA.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-03
YANNIcANs WIN AT PUEBLO

PUEBLO, April 2.-Olmstead was in
great form and Chicago Americans No.
won by a score of to 0. Score:
Chicago 6, hits IL, errors 2.
Pueblo 0, hits 2, errors 4.
Batteries: Olmstead and Payne; Gal
gano, Nichols and MitZ.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-03

The Angelus grill has excellent serv-
ice and better food. Fourth and Spring.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-03

School boys and girls may win
prizes of $lOO each for the best two
papers concerning clubs, lodges or so
cieties for boys and girls. Address
Aunt Laurie, care this paper and
write on one side Of the paper only.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-03

rlme- 90 To- 1;si 40 1884 i5 i47 1853 sS ZOO
allowance.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-03

FIRST RAcE5,s fuongs; yar-Olds selling 0'
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-03

Times rs, II AS. %, Al. 50, 100 2-5.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-03
Horse and Owner.

Azo, 8, T. II. stevens......."....
Miss Officious, 5. NJ. Reis..........
Hi Col Cap, a, G. w. Robison....
Right Sort, 3, Butler Stable......
.st. Kilda, 4. Orange V. Stable....
Brancas, a, w. erst...........,...
Herman Doyle, a, Ripple...........
Uncle Henry. a, w. Gabriel.......
Smirker. 4. c. McCarthy...........
sGuise, 8, f, Holman .............
Solus, 8, j. Arthur.................
Nasmerito. 8, J. e. King.
Little Nose, 3, c. F. Clark........
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-03

rme-12 50, "a So 30 As, 1.O1 1-5, 1aa. 1928 s-5
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-03

SANTA ANITA, HUNDRED AND NINTH DAY.
A presiding r. Dwyer starter
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-03

Fred Wahlhauser could not figure out
where Edwin T. Fryer had a chance to
the money was going in to back him.
that nearly everybody else shared the
opinion with him. With Archibald up
Edwin figured about forty pounds bet
ter than his last two or three races,
and the wise boys cashed tickets after
the race was run.
It would be a graceful and very ap-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-03

rlme-12 2-5 "a, IS a-5, AT 49, 1900 1913 1928 s-5.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-04
Lone Robber
Is Surrounded
in Mountains
Half Hundred Detectives Expect to
Capture Bandit Who Robbed
Pennsylvania Train.

LBWISToWN, Pa. Sept. "A lone high
wayman, believed to be the man who
robbed the Pennsylvania railroad train
near here several nights ago, held up a
prominent citizen and his family late this
afternoon on a public road not far from
the place where the train robbery was
committed and 1t is believed the capture
of the bandit is a matter OF but a few
hours. Today's holdup occurred on the
same mountain range as the train rob-
berry and tonight more than a half hun
dred detectives have the mountain sur
rounded All roads are under guard and
the search for the bandit will be resumed
at daybreak.
The man held up today was Robert r.
Little and 1t occurred while he was driv-
ing with his wife and children. Besides
securing $40 and a watch, the robber took
Mr. Little's hat. The hat worn by the
man who robbed the train is in the pos
session of detectives and the fact that
the highwayman who committed today's
robbery wore no hat convinces the detec-
tives that one man did both jobs.
1t is reported that a former Pennsyl-
vania railroad employe is under suspicion,
but this cannot be confirmed.
Superintendent Preston of the middle d.
vision of the Pennsylvania railroad said
tonight that he is confident that the lone
robber is insane and predicted his capture
in a few hours
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-04
Making Plans
tor Campaign
Republican Executive Committee and
Bryan Volunteers Both in
Session.
CFrom a Staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept s.-(special
Telegram.)- .)-The executive committee of
the republican state committee met
tonight at the headquarters with the
candidates for state officers, and dis
cussed the campaign and the best
way to conduct 1t. Those present Of the
committee were, Chairman Hayward, Sec
retary Barnard, Henry Schneider Of Platts-
mouth, Charles Mcleod of Stanton, and
H G. Thomas of Harvard and Senator
Burkett. All of the candidates were pres
ent except Judge Fawcett. who was out
of the city. Various suggestions were
made and numerous reports were read
to the candidates and committeeman from
various parts OF the state.
Fl. II. Hanks, president of the Bryan
volunteers, met tonight with Lee Matthews,
representing Governor Shallenberger and
Judges Dean and Good to discuss the demo-
cratic campaign. 1t is the intention OF
the Brysn volunteers to conduct a cam
paign in conjunction with the democratic
state committee. It is probable headquar-
ters will be opened in Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-04
Commercial Bodies Of Japan and Pa
cific Coast Cities Make Informal
Reciprocal Agreement.
WILL BUY FROM EACH OTHER
Exchange of Business to Be Fostered
by Both Parties.
NEW METHODS TO BE USED
Effort to Pack and Ship Goods to
Please Purchaser.
NEW METHODS TO BE UsE1
BANQUET HELD IN SEATTLE
Chambers of Commerce of six Japan
ese cities and Eight American
Cities Are Repre-
sented.

SEATTLE, Sept. "A treaty Of peace
and reciprocity entered into by the busi-
ness men Of Japan and those of the Pacific
coast of the United States was ratified
tonight at a banquet given by the associ-
ated chambers Of commerce Of the eight
largest cities Of the Pacific coast to tho
representatives OF the six great commercial
cities of Japan. It is agreed by the con-
tracing parties, without signing any
papers, that they viii be friends always
that they will buy merchandise from one
another; that they will make, pack and
ship the goods in the manner that pleases
the purchaser, conforming to the usages
of his country.
All the Japanese were present at the
banquet They had passed the day lookins
through Seattle factories that make goods
which Japan needs but does not produce.
Judge Thomas Burke of this city delivered
the address of welcome. He said:
'In our time wars are not undertaken
against the wishes of the people. And
herein lies the great significance of this
event, for this delegation is sent by and
represents the industrial people of Japan.
"Occasionally a person is met with who
fears that the rise of Japan as a CONNER
cial power will result iniuriously to the
trade OF other countries. This is a ground
less fear As the commerce of Japan I'm.
oreases its wealth will increase, and with
increase of wealth will come increased
wants and the means to satisfy those
wants. poor country is but an indiffer.
ent customer. Japan. rich and prosperous
will be worth far more to us as a customer
than IL Japan were poor. A new competi
tor for trade who brings to the field skill
knowledge, industry and daring enterprise
will call out those qualities in the other
contestants, and both will be the better
for the earnest competitions"
Baron Shibusawa, speaking in Japanese
gave thanks for the friendly reception and
assured his hearers of Japan's affection
for the United states.
Senator Samuel II. Piles proposed the
toast ''The Empire of Japan" and B. Ma.
kamo responded.
Il. f. Blaine described the experience OF
the commission which visited Japan last
year, K Matsukata, the great shipbulldel
of Kobe was the only speaker of the nigh
who needed no interpreter. He said that
II the merchants of the United States and
Japan understood the demands of eacl
country a tremendous increase in ex
changes Of commodities would result.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-04
More Arrests
in kidnapping
Case in Topeka
David Gregg, Lawyer, and Captain
F. H. TillOtson Are Charged
with Completely.

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 3-David Gregg, a
Topeka lawyer was arrested late today on
the charge OF being one Of the principals
in the KIDNAPPING Of Marian Bleakley, and
an accessory to the assault on Clarence
Belknap, who defended the little girl. He
is in Jail without bond.
The police declare he called up Captain
F. H. Tlllotson in Kansas City and told
him Of the escape of the kidnapers from
this city. The police say he was with the
kldnapers' carriage when they arrived with
the child.
Captain Tillotson came here from Kansas
City today, gave himself up and was re-
leased on 5000 bail. Witnesses say he is
the man who held the horse with which
Mrs. Stella Barclay of Buffalo and j. N.
Gentry, the kidnapers made the first part
Of their Journey.
Notwithstanding the statements that Mrs.
Barclay is to give up the fight for the
child, the attorneys representing Mrs.
Bleakley are preparing for a hard fight.
However, Captain J. G. Waters, attorney
for Mrs. Bleakeley, declared positively to-
night that there would be no hearing Of
the case in Kansas City next Tuesday, as
Mrs. Barclay would dismiss 1t.
County Attorney Schenck said today when
asked concerning the statement of Joseph
Gentry that the fight for the child would
be continued!
The baby will be back in Kansas in a
short time, no matter what is said to the
contrary"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-04
Rich Directors
Must Pay Trust
Company Losses
Justice Van Kirk Holds Thirteen
Eastern Men Liable for Bad
Loans that Were Made.

SARATOGA, N, Y, Sept. 3.-Thirteen
former directors OF the Trust company Of
the Republic are held responsible in a
decision made public today by Justice Van
Kirk, for losses sustained by the Trust
company through loans made in 1902 by its
president, Daniel Leroy Dresser, from the
oompany's funds on securities Of the
United states shipbuilding company, and
for which restitution to the trust company
was asked in a suit brought by Charles
II. Kavanaugh, stockholder, against the
directors.
Justice Van Kirk holds that the defend
ant directors. Perry Belmont, James ID.
Marvin, Charles d. Mcmahon, Thomas
Crimmins, Charles w. Wetmore, William
d. Baldwin. Ballard Mccall, Charles F.
Brooker. George ]. Gould, Elbridge S.
Snow Herbert L. Satterlee, George c.
Boldt and Stuyvesant Fish. failed to per-
form properly their duties as directors;
that losses sustained by the trust COM
pany were due to negligence and that the
individual directors are liable for the
losses suffered by the company during
their term OF office after August ls 1909
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-04
Duty on Aeroplanes Under
New Law Is Forty Per Cent

WASHINGTON, Sept. a-That the Payne
tariff law will subject aeroplanes imported
into this country TO duty Of 40 per cent
advslorem is indicated by reply sent to-
day by the customs division Of the Treas
ury department to an inquiry from Ernest
Lerue Jones, editor of a New York aero
nautical publication. There is no specific
provision in the tariff law for the assess
ment Of duty on flying machines, but
the customs officials, assuming that the
motor is the most statuable part Of an
seroplane. express the belief that the
blanket clause OF the metal schedule win
govern the duty 10 be levied upon aero
planes.
The Payne law provides that a duty Of
IS per cent should be levied on all articles
OF which metal is the component material
Of chief value. As an aeroplane consists
Of The wooden framework. the propeller
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-04
CLEAN STREETS FOR TAFT
Sixteen Miles of Asphalt Will Be Es-
peCially Prepared for Him,
AUTO RIDE FOR THE PRESIDENT
City Engineer and Commissioner
VIII See to IL that No Spot
Mars the Beauty of These
ThorOuEhfares.

When President Taft visits Omaha Sep
tember 20, he will be given ride over
sixteen miles of paved streets, cleaned and
In excellent repair as a part of his eLter-
tainment.
p The drive will be made in automobiles
and will cover 1877 blocks, the long itinerary
taking him by several of the finer church
buildings, the high school and number
of ward schools and Catholic parochial
schools, through Hanscom and Bemis
parks and other places of interest. The
starting point win be Union station and
the goal will be the Omaha club.
The engineering and street cleaning de-
partments of the city have been furnished
with a list OF the streets to be traversed
by the presidential party and City En-
gineer Craig will see to It that all these
streets are in the best of repair and Street
Commissioner Flynn will put forth an extra
effort to have them 80. The engineering de-
partment will put two crews, an asphalt
and a brick crew, on these streets Monday
morning.
Route In Detail.
The route marked out through the city
for President Taft is as follows:
Arriving at Union station, the presiden-
tial party will be driven north on Tenth
street to Howard street, east on Howard to
wholesale district to Farnam street and
then west on this principal business street
to Twentieth street. From Twentieth
street the route lies north two blocks to
Dodge street and then west on Dodge past
the High and Central school buildings to
Twenty-second street, thence north on
Twenty-second street to Davenport street
and east on that street past the First
Methodist and the First Congregational
churches To Nineteenth street.
From Nineteenth and Davenport streets
the automobiles will make long run
straight north on Nineteenth to Lake
street, one block west on Lake to Twentieth
street, one block south on Twentieth to
Willis avenue, another block back east on
Willis avenue to Nineteenth street, thence
south on Nineteenth to Clark. west on
Clark 10 Twenty-fourth street, south on
Twenty-fourth to Franklin street, and then
west on Franklin street past the two
buildings belonging to the Long school to
Twenty sixth street The party viii here
turn south again on Twenty-sixth stree
to Hamilton, where they will pass the
Calvary Baptist church, thence west to
Thirty-fourth street and then south to
Bemis park and southwest through the
park to Thirty-fifth and Cunning streets.
West on Cunning.
On Cunning the party will go west TO
Forty-first avenue past the new Methodist
hospital and in sight Of the Catholic ca
thedral south to Davenport street. east TO
CONTINUED on Second .Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-04

ar the canvas or balloon fabric planes,
In addition 10 the motor, the latter seems
10 be the part most valuable. The Wrights
have named a price OF 1850 on their ma
chimes and the duty on one Of the Wright
aeroplanes built at their British or French
factories would therefore be 81, 15. AS a
number OF American enthusiasts are de-
sircus Of purchasing aeroplanes because the
American manufacturers are not ready TO
make prompt delivery the cost Of a foreign
built machine will be high owing TO the
big duty.
Under the new tariff law the customs
officials believe that they will be enabled
TO permit the entry free Of duty OF foreign
flying machines brought to this country
for exhibition purposes and TO participate
in contests. A bond, however, will have 70
be given by the importer as a guarantee
that the duty viii be paid II the aeroplane
remains in the United States
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-04
Aviation Fever to Rival
Motor Craze in America

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. S-Entry blanks
OF the indianapolis Motor Speedway for
three days OF aviation contests to be held
az the speedway on October Is. ls ana II,
Events for aeroPlAnss, dirsSibles and bal
looms. are scheduled. but conditions are not
yet announced. Cash priEes amounting In
all to nOo. 90 are to be offered.
In a Oablssram. dated Paris, received
today Glenn Curtiss finally agrees 10 the
terms offered to him and he viii enter
the aeropIAns events here with the biplane
he used in his reOord-breaking aehievs-
msnt in Rheims. He informs the speed
way management also that a pupil Of
Louis BleriOt. with q BlsriOt mOnoplsne.
win accompany him TO the United States
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-04

and will appear in the Indianapolis Aero
nautic carnival. Other aeroplans oper-
ators are expected soon to sign entry con-
tracts
Two dEigibles are being constructed here
for the contests In their class. Carl G
Fisher and G. L. Bumbaugh will pilot
them. Thomas Baldwin will be an en-
trant and the field is expected to be large
before the entries close.
II Is hoped that many Of the aviators OF
different classes that are 70 participate
in the Hudson Fulton celebration and the
81. Louis contests will enter the Indian
apOlis exhibition.
BERLIN, Sept. S-OrviIle Wright will
not fly In his aeroplane at the Templehoi
parade grounds today as expected, on ac-
count OF the high winds