davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-25
News and Gossip of the Local Racing
Stables and Horses Training in This City

dam Matte Norte, a handsome fellow
that will probably race, and a wearing
trotter Senerita out of an Antelope
mare by the same horse; two OF the
progeny of the great old brood mare
Laurelia dam in Edgarclia by Ed
gar Boy a beautiful four year old
PAGER, fine prospect and Princessa
by Del Norte, coming three. She is
entered in the Oregon. Portland and
California futurities and is a prom
Using candidate. Vinconetti by eau
ton, ram by Antelope, coming two is
another good prospect, entered in the
Oregon and Portland festivities.
Oregon and Portland festivities
Two nice O'clock colts are Ebenene.
plack PAGER out of Miladi b, and
Nor-ock, a bay trotter out of Matte
Norte This comp etes the string ex-
cept the old Antelope mare Saphrona,
that as az three year old held the
worlds record She is kept for what
she has produced. Ince also cares for
Thos. Eastman's big handsome sad
die and driving horse.
J. H. Pridemore has a string of six.
D. Herrick's handsome stallion Tai
lion by Caution, dam Tallie by Ante
lope, is the most prominent. He is
a beauty, hard to beat in the show
rang and is showing good speed.
Tallie Elect, a full sister, coming
three is a SO being trained and may
race. Both these were first prize. win
ners in their classes at last falls fair.
Blue Belle a standard bred mare. is
in foal to Bonnie Mckay Pride
mores own is Adam J. by Ken West
out of Ruby Wells by Alexis. Coun-
tendale by BaTondaIe, dam DiCtora
Wilkes by Dictator, belong to John
Kelly and Dick Naylor by King Alexis
dam thoroughbred to a lady horse
fancier.
This sums up the horses kept at
the track except a few runners of
which Dooley and Malloy of Spra que.
Wash, have some really high class
ones in Miller's Daughter, Iron Wat
son, Lord Rosington and Col. Bron-
son
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-25

with the coming of spring weather
-igns Of activity multiply about the
crack At the fair grounds. Improve
,.,..,ts are being made about the
hams and trainers at the track as
.,..,l &C those outside and others not
.r,faesionals can daily be seen in
,.orkouts or taking spin behind old
.,,,naigners or new prospects and
..r.od,, fast mi es and hot air maketh
f,jr grounds apleasant place to visit.
L,i-s- of the trainers, of course
comes Billy" Hogoboom who has so
,.,,4 heen not only a trainer but a
booster for the game for the fair and
for everything that makes for the
....lra,c of the harness races and OF
,,-,uo Walla He has in his string
Cen Heuertus (p) 2:09 % belonging
~ Gene Koontz of Council, Idaho;
Ida carter 2: t81a. belonging to Jas.
nacres of the Dacres hotel; Mary
Minis % 2:30, that topped the Port
land Horse sale two years ago, owned
NV John Edwards; Honey Boy,
.,r.an trotter that has worked in 2:17
tho property of Clyde Weatherford
~ DAYTON. Wash; Lizzie Dillon three
,.sars old that worked out in 2:35 as
, two-year old with but little train
ing owned by Chris Bowman; Sham
rock. a bay stallion owned by VIM.
Williams. a good green two year old
caution PAGER belonging to Clarence
Doolev of Sprague, Wash, and Teddy
Bear Teddy A, winner of the
yearing race here last fall owned by
A. c. Rypczyuski. Besides these he
has his own good stallion TeGGy A.
PHI. B.ue Peter, 2:16, the on y
son of the great Peter the Great in
the west and Prince AxWorthy, the
handsome and promising young stall
lion bv Axworthy. The last two are
owned by Chas. Bowman. The colt
has improved wonderfully since his
distressing accident last fall, the wire
cuts being well healed and he is noNb
in good condition for service.
Horace f. nee has Judge Thomas
Brents' string. t inc udes a three
year old stud Cotosca by Senator H
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-25

+ WI H. Franklin has Carlisle F.
that took a record of 2:1515 last
year at Spokane pacing. He expects
to duplicate the record this year at
the trot
Shorty" Martin announces that he
is going to lower the mark of 2:25
of this old mare Laurette A. by AL
exis, dam by Mambrino Boy, made
before she was crippled five years
ago: She has a nice yearling by Bon
ME NICK that he has entered in east
ern futurities.
track and keeps his good stallion
King Alexis, has some young stock
all by King Alexis that he is exer-
cising daily on the track since the
weather got good. He has a very
handsome two year old stud in Es
perando out Of Dooly Withers He
promises to be very fast. Ronaldo,
another is out of a full sister to An
trina (2:151a) and Roma Valona
dam of Gen. Heuertis (2:09A). He
raced as a yearling last fall and In
ished fourth. He is entered in both
Portland and oregon futurities. A
fiji y out of the same dam that as a
yearling was driven at a three min
ute clip at the trot is safely in foal
to O'clock and full brother King
Antrim is a nice yearling.
Dolly Withers, the mare referred
to above that was recently purchased
by c. C. Case is now % years old.
Thos. Roman paid $1,000 for her
while sucking. She is by Aberdeen,
dam Anna Belle by Geo. Wilkes sec
ond dam Jennie Pepper by Mambrino
Chief II. She is the dam of Dolaxie
with a race record of 2:21 and mat
inee record of 2:18 Old oily her
self has a record of 2:29A. She
is now safe in foal to O'clock 2:05A Il.
Jimmy Erwin, without whom the
Walla Wtalla track would hardly be
complete, and who lost Ollie N and
her Hal B. colt in the fire last fall,
has nothing here yet but soon will
again have a string in training.
Z. c. Schell will probably race
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-25

2. No pushing or pulling of the
man with the ball.
8. Prohibition of diving tackles.
f. Ends going down the field I'M
der a punt not to approach nearer
than five yards to catcher or punter
until he has touched the ball, and then
not to tackle him or charge forward
unless he starts to run with the ba |.
g. E inmate on side kick.
Z. First man receiving the ball to
be allowed to carry it anywhere.
s. Forward pass allowed over any
part of the line to men on ends of the
line or behind the line when the bal.
is put in play.
PLAN 3
l. Divide the halves as already
specified, play to be resumed by the
side in possession of the ball when
the preceding period closed.
.. Seven men on the line of Of
tense. and three of the backs to be at
least four yards in the rear of the
line. (This would eliminate the tan
dem play perfected by Harvard)
8. Forward pass to be made and
caught only by players standing be-
hind the line when the ball is put in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-25

who is not eligible to naturalization
as a citizen of the United States shall
be admitted to this country-except
travellers and students. Japanese are
not eligible to citizenship under the
laws of the United States. But. when
they are admitted, their children be-
come native born citizens. Hayes ar
CUES that if a person Is not fit to be-
come a citizen, his children should not
become citizens through the admis-
sion of their parents to this country.
The bill appears to be in a fair way
to be passed at this session of con-
gress.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-25

unnecessary violence by the ends.
Under one of the three plans sug-
gested. playing halves would be snort
ened from 35 to 80 minutes, with 10
minutes intermission between, ana
those halves themselves spllt again
into four periods of Is minutes pay
with jntermission of five minutes. II
is a question in the opinion or the
committees if it would not be Wen 10
abo ish football between hlgn scnools'
or at least, between high schools anu
colleges. where the players are more
mature in physique
The three plans upon which the sub
committee reported provide In SUP
stance for these changes of alignment
and play:
PLAN 1.
Seven men on the scrimmase
line.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-25
Wagner Wants
An Automobile

DETROIT, Mich, Mar 25-Hans
Wagner has put in a bid for the au-
tomobile offered by the E. NJ F. auto
mobile company to the champion bats
man of the country
the country.
He intimates that he considers his
.339 of last year better than Cobb's
.377, on the ground that ne had hard
er pitching to swat Says Hans in
his letter:
Motor car for leading batsman has
the medals and loving cup beaten a
mile, and is a generous offer on your
part. You cannot clearly decide the
worlds champion batsman on account
of the different pitching and fielding
in the two leagues. Something should
be done whereby the leading batsman
of each league should be considered"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-25

dam by Lemont is another four year
old that worked in PAS in his two
year old form and may be raced.
This is by no means all the race
drivers in the city speaks loudly of
the many good standard bred stall
lions that have been kept in Walla
Wal a during the past 10 or II years.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-25
May Form New Association.

BELOII, WIS, Mar. 2.-BeIOt COT
to the organization of a new secondary
college athletic association. The pro-
posed league would include Beloit
Knox, Bonmouth, Armour. Lake For
est, Wabash. and probably one of two
other of the larger institutions of
Indiana and Illinois. Beliot is the
only Wisconsin school included in the
proposed plan and should it enter the
proposed league it may sever athletic
relations with Carroll, Lawrence and
RipOn.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-25

mage, with the backfield offense linn
tied to four men, centre rush. always
in the centre, and no interchange OF
players permitted.
2. Eliminate neutral zone and on
side kick
g. No runner with the ball to re-
ceive any help until he has reached
the line of scrimmage. This would
reduce the weight of the attack.
4. Distance to be gained-seven
yards in four down.
Coach Stage, of the University OF
Chicago, presented his solution of the
high school game, as follows:
Require a medical examination OF
all athletes who participate in a high
school or cub game before they are
permitted to play.
Shorten the halves to a maximum
of 20 minutes, or make four quarters
of 10 minutes each, with five minutes
intermission.
Prevent games between palpably
unevenly matched high school teams
and abolish games between high
schools and universities.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-25
White SOX No. |
Trim Vernon Team

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 25.-Scott's
pitching was too much for the Vernon
yesterday and the Chicago White
Sox No. 1 won, 5 to 1. Score:
r. H. f.
White SoX ...............5 y
Vernon :. L 4 3
Scott and McMurray; Hensling,
Breckenridge and Hogan.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-25
Home Run in the
Ninth Wins Game

OAKLAND, Cal. Mar. 25.-The home
run of Harry Wolverton, landed of
the delivery Of hie former partner.
Doc White, won the game for the Oak
land team of the Pacific Coast league
against the Chicago White Sox No 2
yesterday by score of 1 to o.
Manager Wo'veraon Of the Oakland
team was the first man at bat in the
last half of the ninth inning. He Cor-
l,cted with the first ball over the
pn'e and lifted II t1.v the ,:cht fed
fence The score:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-25

play.
4. In offensive plays between the
25-yard lines the team with the ball
must advance it 10 yards in consec-
utive directions or forfeit possession.
On this article the committee states
itself open to further advice.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-25

1. Seven men on the scriinihase
line.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-17
DIRE DISTRESS
is Is Near at Hand TO Hundreds c
Perth Amboy Readers.

I Is Near at Hand TO Hundreds OF
Perth Amboy Readers.
Don't neglect an aching back.
Backaehe is the kidneys cry for
help.
Neglect hurrying to their aid
Means that urinary troubles fol-
low quickly
Dire distress, diabetes, Bright's
disease.
Profit by a sufferers experience.
John Eagle, Wood avenue, Tot
tenville, Staten Island, N. Y, says:
."I suffered from a lameness across
my back and when I stopped, such
sharp pains darted through me that
| had to cry out. My kidneys were
also disordered and there vas a too
frequent desire to pass the kidney
secretions. When suffering In that
way / had the good fortune to hear
of Doan's Kidney Pills and / made
up my mind to give them a trial. l
procured a box and through their
! use / was restored to good health"
DOAN'S CURE PERMANENTLY.
The above statement was given In
November, 1906, and on December
8, 1908, MFR. Eagle added: 81 glad
ly confirm all / have previously said
about Doan's Kidney pills. The
cure effected by this remedy has
been permanent"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Mflburn Co., Buffalo,
New YORK, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-17
CONCERN MAY
LOCATE HERE
Womens Wearing Apparel
Company After Factory Bldg.

With the present demand for fac
tory sites continuing it would seem
that before next spring. Perth Amboy
will have several new manufacturing
plants added t o its present large list.
The N. Adoph Nielsen agency has
a client who wants a building 100 by
100 feet, two stories high. They
would rather have a new building,
but are on the market for any build
ing that will answer their requires
rnents. The firm in question desires
to manufacture women's wearing ap-
parel and would employ from $50 to
zoe people.
A big boom Is predicted next
spring in lots for residential pur-
poses in the vicinity of the City Hos
pital. Among the property transfers
recently by the N. A. Nielsen agency
is the corner property at 532 Sayre
venue to Hans e. Hanson, who will
erect a store and dwelling. The
property was formerly owned by
John G. Grover.
Morris Gluck Is surveying fifty
acres of land in Metuchen for the
Metuehen Realty Company, who plan
to lay it out for sale as residential
property.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-17
BUILDERS SAY
WORK ISSL0W
Weather Has Been Cause
OF the Delay

Building operations remain slow,
due both to the season and weather
conditions. Outside work remains
practically at a standstill, white the
absence of much indoor work
causes operations to be slow.
The principal architects in the
city say there is no new work at the
present time. One Of them said
prospects for the future appear
fairly good, but the others say there
is little in sight.
Practically now work is being
done on the new Roessfer & Hass-
lacher Chemical Companyfs build
ings at Fayette and Rector streets.
The weather conditions are mainly
responsible for this. Some of the
factory work about the city has been
put Sff until spring.
~rehitects j. N. Pierson and son
Submitted plans for the new $4,000
school building at Oceanport to the
building committee of the Board Of
Education of that place last night,
and they were approved. The firm
will rush the work to completion and
the plans and specifications will be
Issued to contractors at an early
date.
News that the property at the
southeast corner of State and Centre
streets is practically sold Is received
with interest in the city. AS with
the sale of the Buchanan property at
Smith and state streets, it will mean
big improvements to the city. In
each case IL is proposed to erect
modern brick business houses.
Local architects are greatly inter-
ested in the announcement that the
Board of Education Is planning new
schools here. Competition for the
plans for the proposed structures
will undoubtedly be keen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-17
REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate trans
ferss have been recorded:
st. Peters church to Henry Nell
son, lot 6, block 10, Gordon street.;
through G.. C. Hommann.
Arthur J. Calvin to Helen Julak,
lots 3F2, 373, 374, block 313M,
Hanson avenue.
Morgan F. Larson to Ignatz Tu-
xix. lots 39-40. block 152, Oak
street; through Leo Goldberger.
Gathering A. Laney to John Be-
lanYi, lot Al, block lat, Bertrand
avenue; through Leo G~oldberger.
ii. ". Eskesen to l.. w. Sehoon-
over and r. e. Comegys, lot 18.
block 235 Lawrie street; through R.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-17
An Attractive Home to Build for $4,000
rIR5T.TLooR

Here is an attractive title home of SKI rooms and bath that with All moiern feat
urs.s such as path furnace grtesse etc, should be quilt at about he above sinta
Size of house. 27x29 feet Height of stories 8 fet6 inch So second, 8het. The first
story is fnnshedi in stained thrown sdng roughs tide out h second story IN shingles
stained silver ray. Roof also stained brown The stone pTso on the pochs set oft to
wothyo Of especially oe.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-21
ALASKA GROWN TO
 \ GREAT COUNTRY
New Book by General Greedy Tolls Absorbing Wonder
 TaIe Of the North
PRIVATE CAPITAL WORKING nAavsls
asaark,bls Opportunity for Settlers and Evefy Class of Business Nan Nov to
 Be feuad 10 nev Territory

That Alaska Is a country of possibili- ties unsuspected, with resources that are but scratched, and with enough territory to make six great states, each richer than any Argonauts dream. Is the bur den of Major General A. w. Greely's new Handbook of Alaska"
 It IS generally conceded that General Greedy knows as much. ii not more than any other man about Alaska. He states unequivocaiiy that agriculture IS a long neglected opportunity. and that the man who takes up homestead there now in either the Susitna. Panama or Copper River valleys IS laying the ioun. dalton Tor a comfortable fortune As the land laws with regard to homestead ing now stand. the path of the setder is made both easy and profitable and the markets are opening up rapidly. While mining was unquestionably the medium for introducing Alaska to the nations, the bulk Of its wealth m the future will be drawn from its coal. its farms. its lumber and countless other resources A country that cost seven millions and has so far turned m 10 its purchasers over three hundred nilliorS deserves well of its owners, and thar Is but fore taste of what Alaska can do. and will do. The coal III particular is of such infinite quantity and quality that even the vaunted Pennsylvania fields look mean by comparison, and when the cum bersome and slow-moving governmental machinery can be induced to allow the coal to be used instead of uselessly locked in the earth, Alaska will develop at rate that will be measured Tn bil- lions instead of millions.
 General Greedy has set forth his sub ject well. and shows to what extent the country that can produce luscious straw berries in five weeks as far north as the Arctic Circle. can be depended upon to furnish returns. The Handbook of Alaska" will go far to removing the silly beliefs that the country is land of snow and ice. for. as IS shown, 1t IS men, toned as an incident that Juneau. the capital, Is in the same latitude as Edin- burgh. and that the agricultural condi- tions are precisely equivalent, and in some cases superior to Norway and Sweden. Also in many cases the coun- try Is, vastly ahead of the United States in its development. for it is dotted with wireless telegraph staions; IS building railroads at the rate of miles a day; is making permanent roads as fast as possible; is attracting settlers in hordes and incidentally offering. under the in telligent supervision of private capital such opportunities as are generally only dreamed o.e Private capital has already made vast new ocean port, Cordova, at cost of millions, and IS pushing railroad to the interior with giant strides So far the government has been content to sit by and watch some one else do the work.
 General Greely's book is story of power and absorbing interest and dis counts many tale of adventure
Arizona republican., 1910-04-21
M ETAGS.

New York. April 20.-The market for standard copper was weak with spot. April. May and June closing at s12.371s M12.55. and July at s12.37h M 12.60. The London market was easy. Spot ( 56 10s; futures ( 57 los. Lo- cal dealers quote lake copper at $12.75 M13.O0; electrolytic at s12.671s M12-75; casting. s1255ml262R. There were no arrivals. Exports. I1S3 tons. mak- ing S.22S this month Tin was dull. spot and all deliveries up to July weer quoted at s32.1jM33.25. The English market was firm with spot at el50 5c and/future at f151 10s Lead was dull with spot at s4.35d 445 in New York; s4.25d4.35 E.st St. Louis. Dondan was unchanged at e12 12s Cd Spelter closed easy with spot at s5.50m5.60 in New York and $5.25m5.35 in East St. Louis. London was unchanged at G22, Is. Sd.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-21
BRAZIL. ITS RICHNESS
 AND INDUSTRIES
A New Book Setting Forth Its Politi-
 cal and Industrial Development

Few persons are aware of the extreme richness of the United States of Brazil, the largest and most important of the South American republics. and to sup ply full historical and industrial infor- nation the government of that country has had prepared voluminous work in two volumes which is shortly to make its appearance in English.
 In 1905, the Brazilian Minister of Means, Transportation. Industry and Public Works ordered the preparation of this work, and Il was accomplished after three years arduous labor under the di- rection of Dr. Vieira Souto. Professor of the Polytechnic School of Rio de Janiero, and at present Director of the Mission oi Economic Expansion with offices in Paris, France. The work was first published in Portuguese. then trans lated into French. and has just been pre- pared afresh in English. It is in two volumes Of 1000 pages each, copiously illustrated.
 The work describes in detail the ex- traordinary rapidity with which the po- litical and industrial development of the country has gone forward. and in the section devoted to the conquest of- the soal, 1t reads like a great 'ro- nance of adventure The manner in which Brazil has taken hold of and solved her question of public health might serve as lesson to the nations, for she has driven out the yellow fever scourge completely. bringing her nor tality tables down far below those of any European city. The Rio de Janeiro fig ure now standing at 2o7, the European average running to 26S.
 Within the space of 34 years the pop ulation of Brazil has gone up from some 10000. 900 to over 100000. an increase of over one hundred per cent In 1903. her exports .~ere I85 millions. and four years later had risen to 272 millions. Every phase of industry has gone for ward rapidly, and the great republic with I5o,ooo square miles more territory than the United States, IS coming rap idly to the front among the nations. for her richness of resource IS almost be- vond belief The new book will be ready for distribution within few weeks.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-21
FINANCE AND COMMERCE

New York, April 20.-Specific causes were not clearly perceptible for the weakness in stocks today. The demand was apathetic. Occa sional buying from bears to realize profit constituted the principal de- mand but prices ended at the lowest The persistent selling of steel had notable sentimental effect of on the general market. Dealing in steel made up large proportion of the aggregate. Estimates of the earnings for the fiscal year to he re- ported at the directors meeting next Tuesday accompanied the selling. As sertions that the total will fall below the SI0,O0o. 000 total of the Decem- her report sCcn.e,, io discourage stock holders. Corpers were even weaker than -teel and were affected by falling price. A movement to reduce the outpU. of pig iron, coupled with the advocacy of cur tailmcnt of copper production implies an unhealthy condition in those trades Bonds were heavy. Total sales par value. Si.Soo.000. United States bonds unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-21

New York reports the marriage of Mir Swift and Miss Hurry. who will now go on d joy ride.