davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-11

Kodol insures good digestion BY
absolutely duplicating Natures
normal process, in perfectly digest
ing all food taken into the stom-
ach.
While Kodol 10 doing this, the
stomach is resting-and becoming
strong and healthy. A strong and
healthy stomach guarantees q
sound and active brain.
The man with . sound stomach
"a stomach that Is doing for the
body just what Nature intended
It to dds the man who 10 always
prepared for any emergency. He
q there with tho goods"
The man with q sick stomach, is
q man sick all over. When the
stomach II irritated by undigested
food, the blood and heart are d.
rectly affected. Then dullness, un.
natural sleepiness. sick-headaches.
vertigo and fainting spells, and
even serious brain trouble develop.
Kodol will prevent these.
Squirting the stomach and brain
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-11

C. Dameyer, manager of the Meth
erlands and American Loan company
in Seattle, spent several days in this
city in connection with the company.
Re returned home yesterday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs l.. w. Smith, who
have been visiting at the home of
James German, Mrs. Smiths nephew
at Waterville, returned to this city
yesterday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-11

r. A. Lang, who has been the guest
of his brother, W. F. Lang OF this
city, for the past week, returned to
his home in Jefferson City. Ore, yes
terdty.
l.. w. Bloom returned yesterday
from a business trip to LeavenwOrth.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-11

to special effort by "tonics" and
"stimulants" doesn't cure anything.
or accomplish any good. Neither
does dieting. Indigestion and the
serious ailments which It induces
can be averted and corrected only
by natural means.
Kodol supplies this natural
means. It performs the stomach's
work for it-just az the stomach
should perform it-while the stom-
ach takes a little rest, "for the
stomach's sake"
Our Guarantee
Go to your druggist today and get dol.
lar bottle. Then after you have used the
entire contents Of the bottle II you can
honestly say, that IL has not done you any
good, return the bottle to the druggist and
he will refund your money without quea-
ton or delay. We will then pay the drus.
gtst for the bottle. Don't hesitate, ali
druggists know that our guarantee Ii good.
This offer applies to the large bottle only
and to but one In q family. The large boa,
tie contains 2h times a. much a. the Afty
cent bottle.
Kodol is prepared at the labora-
tories Of e. c. Dewitt & Co.. Chicago.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-11

George Smith and Fay Wise came
in from Moses CouIee yesterday
where they have spent the past week
duck hunting.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Scott left on
No. l yesterday for Seattle after
visiting here a few days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-18
Whereabouts of River Men.

Capt r. B. Reed. master of the steamer
Wakefield of the fleet of tie Potomac
and Chesapeake Steamboat Company. is
temporarily on shore duty preparing the
steamer Queen Anne for annual insoec-
ton. While Capt. Reed is away Capt jeff
Posey is acting as master of the Wake
field.
Mate Phylander George of the steamer
Wakefield, who recently took his exami-
nation for pilots license before the United
States steamboat inspectors at Baltimore.
yesterday was notified that he had passed
and was granted a license as first-class
pilot on the Potomac river.
Capt. Ollie Crowder. master of the Tay-
lor tug NJ. Mitchell Davis. was I'm the
city yesterday on a visit to his family
while his steamer was lying at Baltimore
waiting the unloading of the vessel 1t is
to tow to the capes today
Charles Fl. st. John, general manager
Of the Colonial Beach Company. has gone
to Colonial Beach to look after the i'm
provements being made on the property
of the company at that point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-18
MANAGER CANTlLlON
TELLS OF PROSPECTS

President Tom c. Noyes of the Wash
ington base ball club received an inter
esting letter from Manager Cantillon this
morning. After kicking at the Texas
weather. Joe said that Jerry Freeman had
reported to him in splendid condition and
looked fully 20 per cent better than he did
last year. THE big fellow will open the
eyes of the Washington fans this season !"
The manager says that he had received
no word from Jim Delehanty, but was not
worrying even a little bit. as the infield as
at present constituted looks very sweet to
him. Conroy Is in prime shape, and Joe
writes about hundred words lauding the
new National
The team plays in Columbus April II
and will come east from there over the
Pennsylvania railroad. The players are
to he met at the depot with d big sight
seeing automobile and carried up the ave-
nue. to the Riggs House for luncheon.
They are due to arrive here at 12:4J. so
in the way of delays on the road.
Manager Cantillon says that the team
will play about twenty-five games on the
road. and, with anything like fair
weather. everybody will be in prime con-
dition for the opening contest.
There was a large bunch of contracts
with Manager Cantillon's letter. but Mr.
Noyes refused to talk about them with
the exception OF admitting that Walter
Johnsons was among the number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-18
VOX POPULI IN A RUSH.
Captures st. Patrick's Handicap at
Los Angeles by a Head.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, March 1S.-The
st. Patrick's handicap, at one mile, the
feature of an excellent card, was cap
tured by VoX Populi at Santa Anita Park
yesterday Glorio beat the barrier and
cut out the pace until the last sixteenth.
where Vox Populi came with a great rush
and got the verdict by short head from
Glorio. with Car only a neck away. The
summary:
First race six furlongs: seling-Hery of
Shennamere. III t>hrnerJ, 8 to 1, WON Charley
rand. III Ureston). ) to l, third. Time 1.141s.
Bray Owl. Astral III, All Ablaze. Hilgert, Gene
Wood. Paumonok. Calmar, Willie Gregg, BAIL
Second race: twoyear-olds; purse: four fur
iongsIfrank 9. Hogan; I1O CcGee); :: to 2,
Sureset. 40 ". Powers. to 10. third. Time.
OF. Medallion also ran.
Third race; six furlongs; selling-Elizabeth
Bodemer. JOG tMusgraveI. 5 to ]. second: Otilo.
107 tBrooks). to l. third. Time 1.131s. AL
nena. Donatus. Indictment. Nasmerito Belle OF
Fourth race; st. Patrick's day handicap; one
mile-Eox POpui. liz tButwelp. to !, won;
Glorio: 1903 ". Powers. 10 to 3. second; Czar.
thia and Edwin I. Fryer also ran.
Fifth race; mile and an eighth: sellng-Cloyne.
% Russelb. even. won: County Clerk. ITO ".
20 TO l. third. Time, 1.33ls. Brancas, Ed Ball.
Jane Laurel. Miss Naomi and Oberon also ran
RUSSELL. 10 to j. won; Dredger, ,loG ButweiD,
to l. second; Milpitas, 1903 ". Powers. 10
J. third. Time. l.aois. Uncle Henry Hartman
Doyle. Sink Spring Sibari and Prince of CASTLE
also ran.
Seventh race five and a half furlongs: purse
Tom Mct;rath- 10 ". Powers). = to !, won: Bat
Trina. io2 Kerfnedyl. To 2. third Time. LOSS
Port Malone. SteDdal and Colonel Bob also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-18
RACING'S SAD FIGURES.
State Commissions Annual Report
Indicates Death of the Sport.

ALBANY. March 1S.-The state racing
commission yesterday submitted its an
nual report to the legislature. With 1t
came Federation of statements made at
the time the Agnew-Hart anti-racetrack
laws became operative that thoroughbred
racing in this state has received it's death
blow. The commission is made UP of
James w. Wadsworth. father of the
speaker of the assembly; John Sanford
and III. K. Knapp. and they say they have
genuine regret that the Agnew-Hart laws
were ever enacted and point out that al
of their predictions have already come
true.
The commission reports that the tax
of ) per cent on the gross receipts of rae
ing associations In 1903 was $77,4e6 as
compared with $246. 425 in 1901 before the
birth or the anti-racetrack laws The
gross receipts from all racing associations
last year were 1886. as against ST.
$3.50, IN 1907. Although the receipts
last year fell off S3,379, 246, the racetrack
men held up their end and the decrease
in money paid out for purses was on.y
81 .065.O0O. exceeding the total gross re-
ceipts of the racing associations.
The commission says the figures tell
their own sad story of the practical end OF
horse racing in this state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-18
GOLF AT PINEHURST.
AL Records Broken by Entry List in
Spring Tourney.

P1NElICRST. N. c., March 1S.-AH pre-
vious records were broken by the monster
field of 113 contestants which started In
yesterdays qualification round of the fifth
annual spring golf tournament, 40 cards
being returned. eight divisions of sixteen
each qualifying from the big field. with
special event for the overflow.
The feature of play was the battle for
the qualification gold medal between c.
l.. Becker OF the Woodland Golf Club
and John +. Porter OF the Allegheny
Country Club. which the former won.
In third place Z II. Slliman of De-
troit and Walter Fairbanks of the Dem
Yer Country Club. former Florida cham
pion, tied at So each.
Other prominent players in the division
were Allan Lard of Chevy Chase, W. C.
Fownes of Oakmont. ]. D. Foot of Apa-
wants, r. NJ. Hamilton of Wykagyl Dr.
w. 8. Harlan of Columbia and l.. s.
Parmalee of the New Haven Country
Club.
New Workers. comprise more than half
of the entrance list.
The scores in the first division follow: t. L..
Becker. Woodland 80 John T.. Porter. Al
legheny Country, So: l.. IL. Sillinan. Detroit.
*; Walter Fairbanks. Denver Country. 81; f..
:. Parmalee. New Haven, 81; q. l.. Aylipg.
Onondaea. New York. 81: G. \. McMiller. De-
troit. IS; J. u. Foot. Apawamis, 50; Il. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-18
Gurley Club Not Disbanded.

In answer to the numerous challenges
and rumors which are floating about.
Manager F. H. Young OF the Guriey
Athletic Club when seen this morning by
a Star representative says that the club
has not disbanded nor has it any inten-
ton of doing SO, and, in fact. it expects
to make this outdoor season its banner
one.
In view Of the fact that the relay team
lost three OF its best men in Srnithson,
King and Curran, who are representing
their colleges, the club management
Thought it advisable to disband the first
relay team. which at present holds nearly
all District championships for the INDOOR
season. These men will again be seen
under the Gurley colors at the close of the
school year, as will also Sterrett. Flem-
ing, Schmitt, Gill and Wend roth.
Although the first team has disbanded
temporarily, the Gurley substitute team
will accept the Potomac Athletic Club s
challenge for a race for the District
championship In the National Guard meet.
This team will be picked from Hide
brand. Beall. Falconer, Ferguson, Field
ing and Young. Although it Is. of cou. Sc.
q great deal weaker than the first team,
the club management and its followers
think 1t is capable of holding its own
and look for 1t to come out the winner.
The first team, which holds the present
championship, will be glad to accept all
challenges in all OF the outdoor meets
which are held at the close of the school
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-18
LANGFORD WINS
OVER jim BARRY

PHILADELPHIA, March 1s--Sam
Langford of Boston, who aspires 10 take
Jack Johnson's scalp. Was entitled to the
decision at the end of the six rounds with
Jim Barry of Chicago. in the windup at
the Washington Sporting Club last night.
While Barry made a good showing. and
had the crowd cheering wildly at the
finish. had Langford taken advantage of
the many openings Barry gave in many
of the rounds the sixth would never have
seen them in action. Langford was pain
fully slow when there was a real good
chance to wallop Barry. but remarkab
fast when Barry was cove. ed up and full
ly protected from some of the pork
chop" blows Sam shot at Jim's face and
head.
Without trying to detract from Barrys
work IL Langford's exhibition last night
is the best he possesses in the art of swat
and get away. Johnson will have easy
sailing to pull down the winners end of
the purse when the two blacks meet in
London during May. Langford failed to
impress the crowd as champion, and a !
the tales of his dangerous eff ctive right
hand wallop were made 10 look fable-like
during the six rounds he was in action
He walloped Barry hard and plenty
curing most of the rounds. but, barring
on miX-up. when lie staggered the Chi
cago burly, his punches did not seem to
have the required strenth TO put big
man away Barry is big. husky fellow.
can take lot of punishment and did SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-18
Johnson, Groom and Gray Pitch Finely-- cam
Starts for San Antonio T omorrow Nght--Lang-
ford Wins Over Barry - Golf at Pnehurst.
Turf and Track Notes--Bow1ing Battles.

has developed little speed in the outfeld
for the White Sox.
Larry Lajoie is the author of a defini-
ton of the art of batting. IAN there is
TO It," says Larry, lis to hit the ball to
place where the other fellow isn't"
Schweitzer will be the sweet fielder of
the Browns this year. The little fellow
looks better than ever this spring; Is as
fast as a deer on his feet and hits the
ball like the proverbial house afire.'
Jim O'Rourke. who is now at Bridge
port. played right field and first base for
Boston in 1878. batting for .371 in fifty
seven games, the season that year COM
prising only sixty games, \. u. Spald-
ing pitching all of them.
Jack Thoney's promise of coming round
10 play ball with the Red Sox regulars In
the exhibition games before the Opcning
Is the best news out OF Lakes camp or
some time. Thoney. Speaker and Gessler
the outfield that the manager wants
for the league opening.
President Ban Johnson of the American
League says that in his double umpire
system this year the umpires assigned
TO each series will alternate; that is.
there will not be one set of men to work
exclusively on the bases and another set
on balls and strikes.
George Stone-Rowdy Rocks showing
more pepper this spring than in years.
according TO his old team mates. George
says that the big yard at Sportsman's
Park will not worry him this year, as his
throwing arm is working fine and dandy.
The presidents of the National League
since its organization in 1876 have been:
1876. Mr.. Morgan T. Buckley of Hart
ford; 1877 to 1882. William A. Hubert of
Chicago; 1888 to 1884, A. G. Mills of New
York: 1885 to 1902, Nicholas E. Young of
Washington; 1893 to date, Harry c. Pull
Lam of New York
Comiskey is doing everything in his
power to develop some hitting power on
his team. Last season, with just a bit
of smuggling. the Sox would have won
the flag by the length of the Derby route.
They missed the pennant by one game
and were next to last in the list of hit
ters The Washington team outhit them
You may talk about the bumped-up
fingers of Joe Sugden. Jim MCGUIRE and
other great receivers. but the fans ought
to get a peep at the mitts Of Manager
Stallings. He caught the ball away back
in the days when they took the hop,
skip and jump and got the ball without
any gloves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-18
AN OFFER TO TRAIN
BIG JIM JEFFRIES

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, March 18.-
Tommy Ryan. the man who trained JEFF
fries In his early days and to whom JEFF
fries himself gave much credit for what
he taught him of the fighting game. be-
lieves jeff has a chance-a good chance
against Jack Johnson. At his farm in
Fair Plain. commenting upon the chances
jeff would have with the negro, Tommy
declared that all the fight was not out of
his former pupil yet.
''Jeffries has good chance to whip
Jack Johnson" says Tommy. providing
he is in condition. If Jeff had been in
training for the last year. as Johnson has
1 would place my money on him without
waiting to see how the dopesters would
figure it out. But you know the principal
thing about the fighting game is that
you've got to keep in practice and condi-
ton. Jefr IS a mighty good fighter, in
fact he's big fighter. He has got the
nerve and the punch, and he knows how
to use both JEFF isn't too old to fight
but he has been out of the game quite a
while. OF course, l don't know what con-
dition his health is in; he ought to know
that best; but if this bout is a go and not
newspaper dope, l wouldn't be afraid to
take a little OF the Johnson money"
Jeffries and Ryan haven't been on good
soft spot in his heart for the boy he
taught to use the gloves.
I'm do anything in the world for jeff >
says Tommy, IF he goes into this fight
Nothing would please me better than to
train him. I'd hate to see Johnson beat
Jeffries, and if jeff is in good condition
i don't think he can. This man Johnson
has a peculiar style of fighting. He's
something like Corbett. Jeff has fought Il
good many fights, good ones. too. but he
wouldn't find Johnson anything like he is
used to. Johnson is one Of those fellcw VS.
that likes to hit his man and then get
away. No close fighting for him If he
can help 1t. That's why l say jeff has
got to be in good condition to stand a
chance against the negro. But let JEFF
get back in the condition l had him
when he fought Fitzsimmons and Sharkey
and you would see one of the classiest
fights in the history of the game
Tommy says that when he first took
hold of Jeffries the most noticeable trait
he ran across in his pupils makeup was
his nerve. He had more nerve and pluck
than any other youngster l ever trained
says Tommy, land that is what makes a
fighter. You couldn't down jeff. IL you
did he was up again, more determined
than ever. lie possesses every qualIfica-
ton necessary for a good fighter. He's
shown that time and again. Put IL down
from me that if JEFF meets Johnson and
he's in good condition, you'll see the best
fight that has been fought in many days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-18
TURF AND TRACK NOTES.

Theodore T. Maxfield Of Bloomfield, N.
to train his young trotters by Peter the
Great and other sires at Patchen Wilkes
stock farm. Lexington, KY. Maxfield has
including Beldia. 2.O91k. and the champion
show mare Amanda Baron.
When Joe" Cannon. who is training
Sir Martin for the Derby, was a much
younger man he gave his brother Tom
a mount on a horse. and after the race
threatened to report him to the stewards
you to win by ten lengths said Joe
.'but not only did you disobey that order.
but you did not win at all" John Corlett
saws that when Joe" Cannon started
training horses matchless comedian was
lost to the stage.
Gen. W. T. TONNES. once consul general
to Brazil. now a resident of Virginia, has
written to say that the enactment of ad-
verse legislation last June has depreci-
ated his thoroughbred holdings to the ex-
tent Of 10000, and that he intends to sell
out his home and leave for another and
more liberal country" Instead of having
twelve horses in training. as he had last
year, Gen. TONNES will have only one a
colt by Potentate, out of Counterbreeze,
which will be trained by w. p. Burch.
There are thirty-four entries to this
years Kings Plate. value SIS 600. including
80 guineas the gift OF his majesty King
Edward. the race to be the chief senti-
mental feature of the spring meeting at
Toronto, which begins Saturday. May %
Joseph +. Seagram has seven entries to
the race. the Valley Farm stable tthe
Messrs. Hendrie) two r.. w. Davies two
and Adam Beck two. The distance is one
mile and a quarter
w. L. ID. Stokes of New York was a
visitor at Lexington a few days ago, when
cablegram was received by J. E. Mad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-18
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Menefee, whom many considered the
best catcher in the high school series last
spring, does not expect to sign with the
Fredericksburg nine of Virginia, as was
reported early in the year. Manager
Stokes of the Bethany team. which will
again be seen In the Church League this
season. has received Menefee's word to
play with this aggregation this summer.
Besides Menefee. Mr.. Stokes has gar
nered together several other high school
stars, and expects to make all the teams
in this organization sit UP and take no.
tice with This combination. Davis and
Donnelly of BUSINESS High. Menefee.
Thomas. Wharthen. Hartman and Tag
CART of Central High have decided to
play with the Bethany team during the
coming Church League contests.
Eastern High and Western High play
their initial games of the season this aft
ernoon. when the Capitol Hill boys take
the Georgetown boys line up with the
Army and Navy Props. Nothing wonder
full is expected of the high school teams
as yet on account of the little practice
the boys have had so far this season.
Dolly Gray. who will lead the Ma
chinists on the base ball diamond this
spring, announced in recent interview
tflilt he WOuiQ 90 very little pltc0lng Tor
his team this season. This will undoubted-
ly come as a big surprise TO the high
school followers. Gray's pitching has
always been greatly feared by the other
nigh school teams. and all consider Tech
will always be strong contender for
the base ball championship as long as
Gray is on hand to serve them over. Gray,
however, is authentic in this statement,
and gives for his reasons of quitting
box duties that he is not in his usual
no hon
capable substitute by the name of Offutt
who, he believes. can easily fill his shoes
at the pitching game. Offutt has been
shooting them over in practice like a
for the job. Gray will hold down one
of the positions in the outfield unless
Offutt shows a reversal of form. Anyway,
he will not be seen in the box unless he
is compelled by circumstances.
Central High lines up against the Mutes
this Friday. and although the Gallaudet
lads have been playing a strong game
this season, the team expects to hold its
own with the Mute ball tossers Bust
ness was overwhelmingly defeated by this
same team, and the Centralites are pre-
dieting IL a defeat is administered to
them 1t will not be so one-sded as the
one the Mutes gave the Stenographers
The team will in all probability line up
follows. Hartshorn shortstop; Harri-
man. third base: Richardson, left field;
Menefee. catcher; Harrah. center field;
Rheem, right field: Bouschee, second base;
Macdonald, first base; Boetler and Bull
lock. pitchers.
Garrett Park and kensington. two sub
urban towns of Maryland. have quite
a reputation for turning out capable base
bail players that later make good
on the high school diamond. Israel and
Wharton of Kensington were former
members of Central High School nine
while Kelly. Hartshorn, Defandorf and
the Offutt boys of Garrett Park have all
given a good account of themselves III
high school base ball circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-18
DoRANTE BY CLOSE CALL.
Leads Stanley Fay by Half a Length
In Handicap at Oakland.

OAKLAND. Cal. March 1s.--Fine sport
marked the racing at Emeryville yes
terday, with the st. Patricks Day ham
dicap as the feature. This event re-
suited i'm one OF the best finishes of the
season Dorante. well handled by Lee.
won by half length from Stanley Fay
Rose Queen. the favorite. was slow to
get going. but went to the front and
led until the stretch was reached. Men
don proved surprise by winning the
two-mile race. lie was quoted at 20 to
L. The summary:
First race. six furongs: selling-Tollbox. TOT
walsh. 10 to l. won: Hazet. 1O6 tButler), &C
10 /, second: Altamon. lo7 tRettig,. 40 to /,
third. Time, III la. Little Siss. Listow. IL
Traffic. Mozart. Apt" Orc. Trois Temp and oso-
rine also
second race four furlongs purse lathe. lOI
Grossi. Ii 10 ]. won; Indian Maid M uioss,, Q
Ia >, second; Geranto. H. tMclntyrei. to :,
third. Time. 0.4S. Star Blue. Donovan, Recon
Quality Street. Tourist Belle. Mary Dees. Lumen
and .tantem also
Third race. two miles; selling -Mendon, 1Of &C.