davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1910-11-02


And now comes Senator Beveridge.
the fighting insufgent senator from
Indiana. who hast week wrote to the
chairman OF ~ republican state COM
nittee - follows:
Il am very sure the people Of Ne
braska Win return Senator Burkett
% the senate. The great progressive
movement that II sweeping over this
country ne6ds every man Of progress
sive tendeneies. Generally speaking.
the politicians now In control of the
Democratic party are not putting up
such men. The whole tendency Of the
cabal Of dominant politicians now in
control Of that party is reactionary.
One has only to consider the domi-
can't influences In that party from
Jew York and Ohio to Texas and
Georgia.
Il am exceedingly sorry that the
engagements already made will pre-
cent my coming to Nebraska. for l
The Columbus journal., 1910-11-02

OOU060W ~0109USJ9SSuOs
In . speech q IAncoln on last Thurs'
day Senator C1mmins Of Iowa said:
Il am here. 0UssSsr. a most Of you
know-my ch10 purpose at least in
visiting LinuplD e this time. is to
contribute. e ! 40 contribute with
tho little 1nAuops that my words
may have. 70 a eselection Of my as
sociate in tho oqR1Ge Of the United
States. and - e1end, Elmer J. Bur-
kett. hap N6D aimewell:'I have
known himSoG6
I say to AlnG1n1msn. and fellow
townsmen'sanD1as that Is altogeth
or unnsosns5s1e l;believe. as hav-
ing witnessed ~ work in two of the
severeA sezuGGefo1Aas hive ever been
seen in tho o0nGo Of the linked
States. that 1lf10 8u1k<kt does what
he believes - % ejeAtA@d votes as
his conscianso a. aim he ought to
vote ana no @''e IMAM ''1' ca" W
asked Of anJ nm.
He has se.vus ,ou ~ithAnot only
great n0eAty, I'M I think he has
served you win oonGpicuous ability,
and We who 1as0 { I hope you will
not think me- supostical when say
this) some dannits ddea of.what should
be done in the 1hsnre. and intend to
accomplish It int every way that ~e
can. (honDrably CAM want Elmer
Burkett in the Senate instead OF Gil
bert Hitchcock in. the Senate. for the
reasons which shall attempt in the
plainest and simp1est way to state.
Senator Cumantls in his speech al
sayB nothing IN to be gained
nv fp,ofinO nifhnP hrnaao Of CO0Rf0S8
The Columbus journal., 1910-11-02

When you thfn1k how dull business
was when the democratic party was
last In power. isust 1t q big risk to
try 1t again?
The Columbus journal., 1910-11-02
Senator 0ristovv.


Last week Senator Bristow. the in
surgent Senator from Kansas. said of
Senator Burkett:
Il should b very much pleased to
render any assistance I could to Sen
ator Burkett, but I have spent 50
much dine outside Of Kansas already
that I cannot any longer neglect the
kan0as campaign.
while upon . number of votes Sen
ator Bufkstt and I did not agree. yet
he was q especial value to the pro-
gressive cause. not only in the tariff
fight In behalf Of . genuine revision.
but also In the fight for effective and
efBcient legislation regulating the rail-
roads. he rendered Ane service.
Wishing you success. I am
VERY truly yours.
"JO9BPH L. BRISTOW."
The Columbus journal., 1910-11-02

should like ~ GRpeh indeed to be
of any possible q Stance that I could
in the re-elsetiO q Senator Burkett
He should b e1Quned: and 1 have
no doubt he VWo0 ssturned.
with kind HGD6S,
sDe1fely.
:ALBuB81. 8UvBRDGE."
p 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
NUMEROUS REVERSES
FOR HARVARD TEAM
Field and Track Squad Materially
Weakened by Loss Of Sew
a-ai Cta-S
era1 Stars
CAMBRIDGE

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April Il
Stories Of misfortune continue 20 come
from the Harvard track team In al
diJson 10 the loss Of s c Foster, last
years intercollegiate 100 and % yards
dash champion. came tonight the state
uent that J. H Store.s winner Of TIE
short dash at the spring track games
and who had been looked 20 I'LL IN part,
Fosters place, had. ike him. strained
a tendon. which VIII prevent his com
petition during the season
W H Lacy, OF whom much was ez-
pected IN the mile, s. IN the hospital
suffering from scarlet fever Capt c.
Q. Little has been forced 20 abandon
the shot put. al which ne won the inter
collegiate championship last IAN, owing
TO a bad wrist
J. I. Barr, winner % second place IN
the pole vault. has been forced out Of
competition for the same reason, and
Herbert JaCueS. the crack one and two
miller, is only just recovering from III
ness.
instead Of another championship
team. the supporters OF the crimson ex-
peCt only third or fourth places IN the
intercOIleEiates-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
GEORGETOWN PREPS
ABANDON BIG MEET
Numerous ReversalS Cause
Management of Proposed
Event to Take Action.

Georgetown Props haze abandoned the
idea of holding another spring out
door meet, as inaugurated last season
This Information WIS given out this
morning following several Unforeseen
hindrances IN the progress Of the work
OF those who had been chosen 10 pro
mote the event.
Last season the meet was considered
q failure 3 spite Of noble efforts Of the
management, inciement weather having
materiaTyq affected both the size OF
the crowd and the class Of the events.
Many entries were Withdrawn III the
last minute because of the poor con
diuon Of The track, coaches being unwiu-
ing TO take chances with their athletes
at such an important period Of the sea
son However. the Props had hoped 10
mere than Offset last years reversas
By arranging an unusually attractive
card this year The management had
planned 10 bring together every strong
teaIa In the South. expecting IN this way
to decide the much disputed scholastic
title for the section.
According 10 the present outlook.
scholastic athletes IN these parts viii
figure in practically the same number
Of outdoor meets as has been the case
IN past seasons A dual meet between
Central High and ED ,cOpaI on May
8. the annual games Of Jacob Tome In
Stitute. May i, the high school meet
carly Ia June, and the Municipal games
on July (, are the events Of more than
passing interest The annual South
Atlantic championships VIII again Ds
held in Baltimore this season. but few
scholastic men are usually attracted
TO this event
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
PIMLICO ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

PIAILICO. Nd, April Z7--PimlicO en-
tries for Thursday. April IS
Fisrt e-Two-year-oIds. four and a
half furiOuZS- TrOyUeiEhC, 1G-. irish
Nora, 1F.. Hereto, II2. F0Otlights, 1Iy;
Rash, 49, Cloud, 10, Master John, -,
Chiffon Belle, 107s MuskmelOn, I05;
sally O'Day, l07; Toe Dancer
Second race-Three-year-oI and u;
selling six furlOuCs- kid. l05. NlblCk.
1878. Havre, l., -AIon Ami, 102; Henry
CrCSscadden. 49, Jennie Wells. H.:
TNy Ie. 100. HibernIcs, IUI. Vienna, 100
Third raCg-Tle EuraW Purse. four
yeaT-0iGs and up selling. one mile.
~Olive Ely 10l- EthOn, I'D; Apollo
EIZC, los -T.ad OF LanSdOn. los. jug
-Ier, u.s. County Fair IIo- "EI orc. 1l5-
Horace E., 1I4- HChOiTmaster OF Ches-
Textbook, III
Fourth race-Potomac SteepIecha Sc:
four year Olds and up two miles. Tour
ney, 14i. Jesuit, 10. Nebec- 1872 Stella
oke, 1fl, Prince, IA; RossFenton, ~,
High Hat 80
Fifth race-Naiden. three year olds
and up- six II longs Sparkling Wave.
1o5- Bright start 49, Tasteful. I17.
Teddy Bear, 1l5- Ny Southern Boy. 117-
Chopper 10I- LeOpardstOuu, 107- Trieze,
1l5- John Miller, 49, Ben Dover, rs
Lsayuinster, 197; Charivari, us; AmyI.
1G5.
Sixth TaCe-ThTEe year OlCjS and up
selling, six furlOuEs. Lotus Eater. I22-
Faust, 49, NJ T. Greene. 10. Merry
LasSie. III. sGvpSv Girl. IC1- Jaco5sfe-
49, The Speaker, Io1- @AunC Kate. H.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Note-Ihe sixth race on the original
program was declared of.
Weather fair track slow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
AMERICAN JOCKEY
GETS LIBERAL FEE
Danny Maher Receives $25,-
600 for Riding in the
English Derby.

NEW YORK, April G7.-American
hOrsemen and riders received with de-
light the news that Danny Maher, the
wonderful American jockey, has re-
ceived a retaining fee OF $3.50 for rid
ing Lord Rosebery-s colt Nell Cow. IN
the Derby No jockey ever received
such q sum as retaining fee for one
race
The prime reason BIaher received such
an Oner IS that he can DO more than any
other rider with Neil Cow Last year
as q two-ycar-oId. Neil Cow boIted INT
Of the gate on more than one occasion.
but when Maher began riding him. he
became a constant winner and landed
several big purses
In addition 90 the 5000 retainer.
Naher VIII probably be given an inn
meuse sum by Lord ROsebery If he wins.
The uObiemau IS one OF the most liberal
owners in the world
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
SCHAEFER REAL
BOSS ON FIELD

seVhy don't you come out In the
open and announce that schaefer -
captain of the Washington baseball
tesngD
'eVhat's the useF Those fellows
ont there ali know It."-COnverSa-
zion with Manager IeAIeer today.
Gray viii probably pitch for
Washington this afternoon.
George Browne has rcioined the
club, but hIs legs are so yvObbJy ns
a result of lying in bed for three
weeks after his SpIEiuE at Rich
mouI that Ii viii be some time be-
fore he can play again.
sIeAIeer viii he on the bench
today, his suspension having
been raised late yesterday SITTER
noon, but does not expect 10 be on
the coaching lines.
Umpire EEHn viii announce
changes In the batting order or be
fined = s. note.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
SYNOPSIS

Jenries declares he IL an American
through and through. Of scandinavian or
Morse Viking stock. and relates some OF
the fighting done by the Jefferies family
before bis time.
Tells OF early experiences at his Dirtn-
place Carroll, Ohio Champion says DIS
love OF hunting was born during nc
childhood days. Narrates details OF MS
FIRST deer hunt Learned some hghtins Al
school
Had narrow esc9pe with negro felioN-
workman ExplaiGs the mystery OF nLs
great reserve strength Recalls an =
citing adventure - the hills says nc
happened 70 become professional 49,.
and advises hard work for cXponenls q
The art- Love Of boxing made hin lo1-
sake MS trade.
says chance Of - lifetime came 70 Nm
-=hen he was OF ,red and accepted q
berth as training partner 70 jim -
bett- Relates experiences OF IIa4i-l-e
spell with C0rDett
Sees C0rbett lose the championship
Tells OF beginning OF his climb 70 tle
world title.
Trains for Championship battle
Tells what happened in the 6reSslns
room just previous 10 fight with IA
simmons
Becomes champion o. the world
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
HORSEMAN PILOTS
SEVEN WINNERS

II does not often occur that a jockey
rides the winner OF every race on the
card Such an event IS reported from
New Zealand where a local horsemau
fAlbert WhitaEer), piloted the whole
seven winners at the Huntley meeting
Chicago Racing Form
That's pretty near a record, all right,
but not quite. johnny pullman holds the
record for the largest number of con
SeCutive winning mounts in one day. At
the SDTeckels sugar plantation IN Homo
Iuia EUstlinE Johnny rode n twenty
SEVEN races in "a single day and won
every one Of them he won AZ q quarter
OF a mile and az four miles The races
began at Q O'Clock IN the morning, when
most OF us are "in tie hay" and terrui-
mated when curfeW rang
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
jABS AND COUNTERS
AT THE RINGSIDE

The climate Of Australia does not seem
to agree so well with Johnny Summers.
the English lightweight. and he has
been suffering there from attacks Of
lumbzEO-
Bobby DObbs IS still in the ring, and
recently fought a tweuty-round contest
with Pat BresIin at Glasgow, the col
Ored man losing the decision.
John l. Sullivan and Jake KiIrain
have finished a very successful boxing
tour Of Ireland, and are now exhibiting
IN the London music halls Their box
ing bout has made a hit. and Sullivan
has been very successful with his mon
oIogUe-
Packey Mcfarland has established
Hampstead Heath, England, to prepare
for his coming fight with Freddy Welsh
Sid Hester is reported to have offered
Tommy Burns a guarantee o $500 10
meet sam LaaSfOrd at san Francisco
on Isabcr Day
sam LauSford and Al Kuoiak are %
meet for six rounds at PittsburE, May 3.
The Michigan giant gave LanEfOrd a
hard contest when they met st the Ma
tiolaI Athletic Club IN Philadelphia
Harry Lewis has several matches
booked in France and England Bis
last date IS Nay 10, after which he viii
return 10 America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
KEOGH IS WINNER.

ROCHESTER. y Y. April 2Z-In the
first block Of their 57C-bau world &
championship pool match, Jerome Ee-
OCH. the title holder. OF Rochester. 6e-
reated Clarence Stafford. Of Chicago. 21s
in 1SS In the twentieth frame the chaI-
IenCer had a lead OF sixty-four balls In
the closing innings keCgh made 114 balls.
While Stafford was DOOcketing twenty
four.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
ONE MORE VICTIM
FOR FRANK LYNCH

Frank Lynch, leading middleweiEht
Erappler, OF Baltimore. added another
victim TO his string at the Gaycty
Theater asst evening when ne disposed
Of Bumps Turner, of this witty, in
thirteen minutes.
The bout was the best OF the week.
Lynch gaining the fail after thirteen
minutes OF fast work. via a haIf-NeIsOu
and arm lock
The officials were Pat O'Connor.
referee and Captain Schaefer, and
''Wid-- COnroy, Of the Washington ball
team. timers
Tomorrow afternoon Lynch will take
on John Paul Of Richmond, and in the
evening he will tackle Joe ONeI-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
PRINCETON MEN SOAR.

PRINCETON, =. J., April 1.-THE
Aero Club Of Princeton, though just
organized. is wasting no time in socur-
ing a start in practical aerOna utics-
President J. : Thompson has an
nounced that through Clifford 3. Har-
mon Of New York the club would he
zoIe TO witness 2 real balloon ascension
IN Princeton some time this spring MI
Harmon has offered to take FIVE or six
students I'D with him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
HEARD AND SEEN
AMONG COLLEGES

University OF NIissOurfs track team
viii not compete in the University 5F
Pennsylvania relay races in PhfIadeI-
pbia on Saturday. owing 20 the failure
Of a committee TO raise sufficient funds
20 pay the teams expenses. University
Of Illinois relay runners have failed 70
step fast enough TO satisfy. Coach GIL
and the Orange and Blue VIII not be
represented in Pennsylvania games
either
Philip Comstock, captain OF the Uni
yeTSity Of Chicago track team. VIII
not rUn for the Maroon team this
spring Word was received that Com
stock who has been III IN California
down and would not compete IN the
early meets
It would not be surprising II the
four-mile relay record was beaten at
the Penn relay. carnival saturday
Pennsylvania and Cornell have fast
teams The iuJercolleSi ate record IS
IS minutes 10 % second
Baker. the old Svarthmore half
miller. ran two miles at the L. Of p.
games Saturday IN Q minutes So -
seconds
with Harry J. Porter. the OLD Cor
nelIian; BurdicI5. Of Penn; CandeIe, Of
Yale. and Palmer. Of Dartmouth. in the
running high jump at PhiIade1Dhia.
Saturday Il should prove 20 be the
most interesting OF the SPECIAL fel-
lures
The feature event in the dual meet
between Stanford and California. April
8 was the pole vault. IN which Cap
tain Scott OF Stanford cleared u feet
6 Z inches. lie tried for the world s
record, held by Walter Dray. but failed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
Short Talks on Classified Advertising
When You Lose Anything

Everybody loses something other at some time val
liable either for It's intrinsic worth keepsake. The
finder In the vast majority of would return if the
loser made himself known
When you lose anything tell the people of Washing
ton about 1t in the medium read by the vast majority of the
people. Use The Washington Times Want Ads to secure
It's return
CALL UP MAIN $3.50 and ask for the WANT AID
DEPT Explain TO the clerk the circumstances An ap
propriae adj VIII be written and rates given The average
adj costs less than 25c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
PROSPECTS WANT GAMES.

The Prospect Athletic Club. formerly
OF the Georgetown league, would Ike
"a arrange games With teams averaS-
ing sixteen to seventeen years Sunday
games preferred Address Charles Rey-
holds, 52I7 @ street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
Five MOre Fnfrins-

BALTIMORE. Nd, April g7-Five en-
tries were received today from Balti-
more's long distance runners for the
Iimes-News Marathon 20 be held from
Laurel Nd 10 the Baltimore News
place on May :, bringing the local total
20 70
Joseph ESer, Harry J. Brockman- and
" imam l. WeuStner, Of the Patterson
ross country Club J Bernard Him
ot the Fifth Regiment Athletic Asso.fa-
uon, and Edward J. Can. Of the cen
ITaI Y N g y, formed the Quintet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27

DETROIT. April Thames SINCE
lyn. Of Detroit, today announced that
he would make an offer OF $4,000 for
the ZbySzkO-COtch wrestling match
He represents syndicate Of th rec,
but would not give the names Of his
two associates He thinks Zbyszko-s
great Polish following In this city
would insure a Profit on his big offer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
Killing CASE CLEARED.

CHICAGO, April 27--The King case
IS gradually clearing Up John viii be
out for practice when the weather per
mits and tonight his 500 check will 20
TO the National Commission. He saws
he viii receive a certified check for his
weeks salary from the American Music
Hall and viii dispatch II by special de-
livery 10 Cincinnati so that II viii reach
there tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
Winner Gets Cup.
WOLCAST REWARDS ZONES.

FORT WAYNE, Ind. April 27-Ad
Wolgast, ligll weight champion boxer.
purchased an 81 karat diamond from
Fort Wayne jeWeier- which the 6rbt-
er presented 10 his manager. = Jones
Wolgast paid $500 for the stone
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
''My Story of My Life"

Sopyright. 1910. By Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate Copyright in Canada and
Great Britain All Rights Reserved,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
MARATHONERS ENTERED.

The Washington athletes who
have already entered the Tines
News Intercify Marathon race,
from Laurel TO Baltimore, On May
q arcI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27

The recOgI ftion which IS being accord
ed the Page Detroit roadster in motor
ing circles Of Washington is a source Of
satisfaction 70 Roy Palmer and j. :.
SelDy. who compose the Selby Company,
agents for this machine. The Paige
Detroit IS claimed by its makers TO be
one OF the most efficient small cars
ever produced It is Of the two-cycIe
valveless type, has three cylinders and
Is rated as developing - horsepower It's
equipment and general finish are far
superior 10 what might be expected at
the low price at which the 1910 model
is listed
Barnes and HendTick delivered two
more Pulluans yesterday. \ model X
roadster was delivered 70 J. I. Mccall
lun- while Judge J. G. Thompson. Of
the Department Of Justice. received q
Pullman with a toy touneau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
HIGH PLANS
TO MEET EPISCOPAL
Dual Field and Track
Games Set for
May 5.

After debating for some time over a
suitable date for the annual dual meet
between the track teams representing
Central High school Of this city and
Episcopal High School. near Alexan-
dria the management Of the respective
teams have decided on the afternoon
Of Thursday, May >.
For the past three seasons this event
has been an annual one on the athletic
calendars Of the two schools The idea
was suggested and inaugurated IN the
spring OF 1907, Central winning by an
overwhelming score The following sea
son the event WIS held on the Episcopal
High School athletic field, and the
Washington high school team again
scored an easy victory by g points 10
%
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
AFTER WRESTLING BOUT.

Title OF next chapter: 81 Meet the
Greatest Boxer OF Them ALL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27

Athletes are urged 10 file their
entry blanks at the earliest posi-
bic time in order that the complete
list may be prepared without delay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27

The route for the Richmond endurance
run has been changed, owing 20 the
wretcked condition Of the roads in Ger
tain ctruuTieS between Richmond and
Washington by way of fredericksburg
The trip from Richmond viii be made
via Louisa and Orange. the tourists
leaving Richmond at o'clock on the
morning Of May ;. arriving in Washing
ton that evening AT o'clock The dis
lance 10 be covered is one hundred and
seventF-eiEht miles. After being re-
Ceived by President Taft on the morn
ing Of Nav g, the contestants viii re-
turn 10 EiCbuos5. going BY way Of
LeeSburE and Winchester and down the
Shenandoah Valley Friday night VIII
be spent in EarTis0nburE- and the bal
Snce OF the Journey will be completed
the following day. The tourists are
scheduled 10 arrive I'm Richmond at 8
o. o'clock Saturday evening, May =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
AUTOISTS WORRIED
BY SPEED TRAPS
Numerous Arrests of Motor
lists Accusing Indignation
in Circles Here.
Bv HARRY WARD.

The so-caned aUtomobIe speed trap
IS one Of the most pernicious institn-
tons ever inaugurated to put cur b
on the motorists
While there is no official closed sea
son for these traps. il IS only IN the
5prfnC and summer that they flourish
Just now =Aey are opening up IN great
shape all over the country, and are
proving very lucrative indeed The
one on the Washington Baltimore
boulevard. near Hyattsvilie, continues
to eumesh unsuspecting motorists who
venture on this stretch of road at .
rate of speed a little in excess of that
by law
No one viii claim that these traps
accomplish any real good To take
steps 10 stop, or at least to minimize,
excessive speeding would meet with
the approval Of nine motorists out Of
ten But the ordinary speed trap is
nothing more or less than a grating
scheme: and. what is worse. the
money extOrted from motorists rarely
finds its way into 5he proper Golfers.
Abolish the speed traps, is the cry
now heard throughout the land