davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
P1GIICO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-HncHs and bnaa-hds huntsrs; Fun-
uemen riders; one and onequzTteT miles OraEnA
IS Ont. Gresisyl, 70 5. won; Bachelor 10 lLr.
WRIGHT, to 5, second; SpsoulAtnr, l5l OR. ].
Tucker, to l. third Tine. 2lL Kings Plate also
.nn.
SECOND RACE-MaIden thrss-year-olds and uu-
ward; seven hrlongS Jingo, 10 tObeTt1 to 2 won;
Red Jhckst, 10 CSkirTtnl TO l. second; Hinatfon,
lO7 lAIezanderl, to /, third rine, =. A1msnt.
Gus, LgDcAhurg, Overlook. Vesper, Edith Inez Old
Erin CorSa Elinorl, Stairs and W. ". Cark also
rAn-
THIRD RACE-Hauy HGrwood Memorial, s,s,pI.-
chase; fouryear-ods and upward about tEo and one
half miles Alds, is (Donohue} 70 10 won. Nm
tic Light, lB CDaytDnl, 9 10 l. second Ennisaduen
I'D &c. Jaess01l. 10 to !, third. Time, B0l. Ina
TSrTe also ran. Far West. Thisledhls and Kingpsn
lost riders
FOURTH RACE-Fo--year-olds and upward; rsu-
Hensu riders; oos and one-sighth mfleN Apsehe isJ
tAr. J. Tucker, even. won; Cloud. lSs ar. Fen
Wickl, to 5. Ssoond; e Ono lsS (AIr Blackl 70
third. Tine, I=sz GoldNiek and Indian Maid Glso
zn.
FIFTH RACE-High wsight; selling; handicap;
three-yeAr-olds and upward; ak furiOngN Honecrest
10 tFactensl, to : woni H0wiet, II iNOlan). to
Time. las. DenoGat, Love Watehos. Babble-, Dis
tr1ct Attorney, Heino1H Willing. Royal Ysne,
Apache. and Camel also Tzn.
SIXTH RACE-MaEyland United Hunt Club; dia-
ner seeplechEssi three milsS Mlbo. IA Or. Ham.
sonl Is 10 $ won; Rock Abey, l2 0Ir. Black, Is to
second; Two Saints, iB Qlr. Davis, to l. third
Tine. 6lG Guardian. Gar.eette, and Peter Young
also nm. Conbs lost rideT.
SEVENTH RACE-TEO-year-olds; Eve furiuEs
Brush, lW tFlirhrother1, even, won; Beth Stanley
lW tEstepl 10 /, second LaEuh. lo7 fskirTin) to
L third. Time, Imf-5 Doc Tracy Martin AnorUus
Winbsrt Fri5ole, and Ponkatasset also Tln
EIGHTH RAGE-hreeyear-oIds and upward; sell
ing; SIX furlnngs- DuncnEgin 1lO (Pickettl, 6 10 s
EOu; Golden Castle, IL tPiekenSl, 4 10 !. second;
DissenteE, IL tobertl. to Z, third. Tine, las
Kinda, Lord Wells Christmas Daisy, U Buster
Double Five. Cssqne. Louis weles. Galiuda, and
Vienna also ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
MARLBORO READY
FOR SPRING MEET
Track Has Been Put in First-elsss
Condition and Racers Are Ar
irving on Every Train.
By GEORGE B, NORRIS.

Everything h IN readiness for the ten
day meeting at Marlboro, which begins
next Wednesday. The track has been
put In first-class shape and Il looks as
though the meeting will be the best held
here in a long time.
Ernest Utterbeck and Mike Kelly have
taken their way TO Marlboro to get
ready on the grounds for the spring
session Of the Southern Maryland Fair
and Agricultural Association. and they
took with them every good horse that
bore their silks at Norfolk and Pimlico.
Kelly's breadwinners include Deduc-
ton, son OF BrOOmstick, owned by ].
NJ. W. Green, OF Fredericksburg. Va,
and a winner at Norfolk and Baltimore.
KeIly's other breadwinners are Mason.
a fast son Of Caughnawaga, who win
not stick apparently; Castlewood. Mo
less, and Muskmelon.
Utterbeck's star is Hedge Rose, q feet
son OF Yankee, who had Jennie Geddes
straight In a race OF one and one-six-
teenth miles at Norfolk. and the lesser
lights OF the establishment are Feramoz.
Mollie s.. and Black Branch. winners
all this spring.
Black Branch has the distinction Of
being a full brother to Superstition. one
of the stoutest horses that ever raced In
these parts. Superstition will come on
- oAA ANGAAeNAes hg AHG way 70 EdGN ~
Marlboro.
Hedge Rose does not md himself IN
unfamiliar environment at Marlboro. It
was over the Prince George County
track that he first established his repu-
tatiOn for usefulness.
Orcagna is none the worse for his two
races OF last Tuesday and Rites will
save him for distance racing at Marl-
boro. Rites may school the Ornament
chestnut for the field. Orcagna has done
some jumping and appears to Ike the
game.
Another horse Rites will try through
the field is the gigantic Jlngo. the big
gest three-year-old barring Penobscot.
seen hereabouts all season.
Mr.. Golightly. very nearly a first rate
two-year-old three seasons back, Is
rounding to after a bad beginning. Dis
senter Is apt to prove one OF the clev-
crest sprinters At Marlboro. The son o.
Flambeau and Dissent showed high speed
at Pimlico, when he outran Joe
Gaitens at three-quarters OF a mile.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
LATOEIA RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-Four furiopgS Ralph Lloyd. 10
tGanzl, S-H won: Kinder Lou. s5 lCIaginl, SiI 50
secoad; MArbon, 10 tca1ahhnl. S32. third. Time
% - Levin, Pink Lady. LaguiAppe. and Bar
harz Worth also ran.
SECOND RACE-sir furlongs. Chapultepee, III
tHenryl, $50. won; DonAu. H4 (FEinl SSD, Sc
ond; coppertown. NJ tShllingl, S. third Tine
4-6 Accord. McIvor, White Wool Merry Beau,
sanie Ward, Bert Getty. Golden Egg, Venetn
Strune md Sir Alrescot also ran-
THIRD RACE-0ne mile and seventy ya-ds Gay
bird, l0l tGoosel. sin. woni Aspirin l0s tByrnel,
80. second; Husky Lad, lo4 tSteele) SD third
Tina. isS 2S Queen MarEus-its. and syzyEy liso
ran.
FOURTH RAcE-FIre hurioaa. Star Of Danube.
lN (Shininsl. g5eo. won; Christmas Star ~
lLoftus). $50. second: Go We'll In fCaIlahaul
E50, third Time. go IS Anna Patricia. Briar
Path. and Mis- Bdith also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-Puns. 500; three-ysar-olas and
upward; one mile and seventy yards Worth ui
Ishillingl $50. won; Cheuyola. ~ fAfoiesEurthj
$50 second; Joe AieItse. III Peakl. $50 bird
Time, lsS IS High Prirats. Leamence Melton
Street. Bel Horse. and spEins Board aiso rta
SIXTH RACE-Pmse, $50; thresyar-olas and
dpEard; one md threesixteeuth miles. eoisfon. IN
iByrusl, 50 to Win Von: Hanly. ios tshnlinej >
ulac. second; Feathz Duster lU (stsele, szD
shoF. third Tine IL - Expliat and Hsisns
-lll l-A
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
ARMY BEATS NAVY
IN ANNUAL GAME
AT ANNAPOLIS, ST
Lack Of Judgment Prevents Mid
shipmsn from Tying Score
in the Ninth.
FISHER PULLS BoEEHzAD PLAY

Annapolis June L-By the score Of 5
to the annual baseball game between
the Naval and Military academies was
won to-day BY the Army. This Is the
eighth victory BY the military branch
out OF eleven games played.
Lack OF judgment IN the ninth prevent
ed the Midshipmen from evening up the
score. With the score two runs AGAINST
them. Walden was thrown out and coch-
ran singled. Yinson batted for Selbert
and hit safely. Osborn aied out. but
Adams hit over short. Cochran easily
scored. but Vinson was glued 70 second.
Fisher then hit TO Whiteside, who threw
low 10 Cook. Fisher was safe, but turn
ed wrong and was touched out. Had
Yinson made third he could easily have
scored on the play II Fisher had kept
his wits and the score would have been
tied, with Hall, a strong hitter. coming
n hat
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
Any Amount for Gregg,
Says Mack, of Athletics

come to Philadelphia as often as the fan
rolls around.
A pitcher Of Gregg's ability could work
wonders pitching for Comics crew this
season. The pitching problem Is worry
ing Mack not a little and that's why ne
passed the remark that the Shibes would
part with much currency II II were only
possihie to make Charley Somers see such
q deal
There Is as much chance to get the
Somers-Davis combine to part with Gregg
as there is to oust Ban johnson from
the American League presidency. The
Maps need Gregg as bad as they do La
iole and jackson.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02

Philadelphia, Pa, June L. Connie
Mack, manager OF the Athletics and a
championship specialist, made an adnis-
sion to-day which caused a mild sensa-
ton IN ouakertown baseball circles. Con-
ME owned up that he would part with
Marduard or o Toole and a big sum Of
money for a certain player II It were pos
sible 10 land that individual.
The head of the Athletic school has
a warm spot in his heart for Sylvania
Gregg, the Maps star offside pitcher.
Connie Is OF the opinion that with Gregg
on his pitching stan American League
pennants and world championships would
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02

Runs-LgmAn ~. WhiteSids. Mellat Cook
Sadlsf UlloA Cn, Adams. PisheR %. Han %,
Abbot, Cochrzn. Home rIns-MsriIlat Lyman
Thrse-bass hits-Harrisou, Han, Fisher. Bases on
blls-Oh seibsrt &; o2 Hyatt Struck Out-By
Scibert. S; b. HYatt. 2 Left On hss-NaEy, 5:
Army, & Stolen bAses-Whitesids o. Cook Glover
VIA pitch-Hyltt- Umpires-MezsEs Brsnnzn and
Emslie. q tbs National League. Tina of gzms-2
hourS
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
GALL STONES

Cured at home. CopJrghtsd medical book %
Eaistonss appendicitiS hTeE and Eomaeh con-
plants seat to any addrss for Ioe. with fall IN
formation about g1ocesstul hone treatment, haA
GalStnoe Remedy CoupGny Dept LII. - south
DeArborn 81, Chicarp. III.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
COlOred Departmental League

All the teams in the league have taken
brace with the aid Of the good weather
OF the past week, and have been play
ing exceptionally good ball. The pitchers
seem to have struck their stride, as the
record SHOWS quite a number Of strike
outs and very few hits TO a game.
The Bureau OF Engraving and Printing
gave the champion Post-otiics a hard
run for the money, but the champions
nosed out with one run in the last in
ming. and the game was won. The Bureau
played good game, but luck was all
with the champions, whose fielding was
somewhat ragged
The Interior defeated the Aggies in a
well played game. that was featured
with some fast inside work, on the part
Of the Infelds Of both teams. Grant led
the Aggies with two singles, and a trip
pie out Of three times up at bat. Bos-
ton at third made two sensational stops
OF hard hit drives, but was unable to
get his man at FIRST. Brown, the SEN
sationGl shortstop OF the league a cou-
pie Of years ago, Is steadily striking his
stride He poled a single and q triple
out OF three times at bat. and handled
his six assists In faUltless style. Green
leaf. Burless, and Key were also on deck
with two hits out OF three times up.
This bunch Is fast on the bases. wilkin-
son and Minkins being the chief Pill
ferers.
The Warriors from the War and Navy
Department marched down to the scene
Of battle, but to their amazement, the
Government Printing once team showed
the never-give-up spirit. and then a stiI
battle was on It was the eighth In
ming, and the Warriors were two runs
behind and two men were out, but their
hopes were aroused when q single and
an error by the @. p. o. allowed the
Warriors to occupy the first and second
bags for q short interval. Then Walker,
who had entered the game In the last
half, took up his famous bat and faced
Cox, the pride Of the Bookmakers. Walk
er picked out one to his liking and
touched every bag as he went around.
1t was a solid drive to left. far beyond
Simms, the left fielder OF the G. P. o.
He scored and tied the score. II was
the fourth hit that Cox allowed, but Il
was a homer. The next inning the War
riors won the game. scoring one run
Cox struck out ten men, allowing six
hits. The lineup for the 9. P. o. was
very pleasing to the followers OF the
league. It was the strongest that they
have been able to present for many
gHmes Williams, sil Irving. Waters.
Johnny Parker, and Dummy Taylor are
back with the team. They make soma
fast team when they are going right
The grounds ars in excellent condition
now. and very little time Is consumed
in the games. All the games have been
fast so far, and the teams have shown
Improvement Although the
grounds are situated behind the bath
house, they are about the best grounds
in the city. and II our fans and many
ffisnds would only take the extra few
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02

French scientists have adopted the
word '.frigory." meaning the emorht Of
cold Necessary to reduce the tempefature
Of a kiiogram Of water one degree Cen
tigrade, as q unit Of measurenent for
Irsfrigerating and allied industris
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02

a brace with the aid OF the good weather
Of the past week, and have been play
ing exceptionally good ball. The pitchers
seem to have struck their stride. as the
record shows quite a number OF strike
outs and very few hits TO a game.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
Defeats cIeyeIand Club in DonbIe
BIZ, II to 1 ana 5 to o.

Pittsburg, June 1.-Pittsburg and cleve-
land United States teams played a
doubie-header here to-day before a
crowd Of 5000 persons PhiIlipi's league
leaders won both games The visitors
played listless game and were never
dangerous The second game was called
at the end Of the sixth by agreement
Scores:
First gsms- RHE
PittsbuIT. .l......... 1e1 3IEtss-u II !
ClsTelsnd. .....i...... o0iB 0.00oe-i S
Batt-riss-RapD md Goes; Hirsch and Green.
secund C1ms- RHE
Pitts5uEE oalIO8
cleTeland ...-...,-.- --..--... 90 90 ~ q
and Green Umpre-Air. Killsn.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
RYAN SAYS ENGBL
WILL MAKE GOOD
Continued from PaEe One.

attention of the local club, and Joe was
signed during the winter.
Manager Grifhth sent Joe In the box
against the Georgetown team in the
opening game Of the exhibition season
here, and the Hilltoppers could not do a
thing with him for six innings. as Man
ager Grifith took him out then to allow
Buck Becker TO work
EngeI will make a great pitcher, and
his work Is being watched by the ANA
teur fans Of the District with great In
terest. for Joe is product Of the local
sand lots.
AS an evidence OF the fact that the
East Washington League is one OF the
most desirable under the amateur com
mission, 1t is only necessary to call atten-
ton to the fact that within the past few
days the following well-known ball play
ers have cast their lot with the junior
organization: Yum MoreIand. Blk
Six Brewer, Parker. OF Eastern High
baseball. football and track fame;
Shorty Rodgers. Frank Mattingly, the
feet little out gardener; Southpaw Mur-
dock, who has been making such a name
for himself with the G. p. o. team OF the
Government League, and who looks like
the class OF that league; Dove Mckee,
star outfelder for last years Hamline
club, and for two years a member OF
the Twining club, about the best fielding
amateur bah patrons have
had the pleasure Of witnessing In WASH
ington, and lastly (by no means leastly),
our own Jimmy McElfresh. too we'll
known as a baseball player and as left
tackle on the champion Vigilants to need
any further Introduction.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02

lzss he nj a ssss.ssis ssasz as.s1S: 2 q v'' S
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02

Jackson, Of First NJ. P. strained two
ligaments in his leg in sliding into third
in a game last week. II was thought at
first that he had suffered severe in
jury, anG his friends will be glad to see
Jack in he game once more with his
.755 stick.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02

Thompson. Of the Presbyterisns; Col
Iins, OF Metropolitan, and Teddy Murray,
of First NJ. P, are having a merry chase
for the batting leadership Of the East
Washington Sunday School League.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02

DR.. BALDUS s.T,. y! I9.'Il!I:t y. !. Est
On the nervous system, blood, and
stomach. Doctors service and medicine.
g. Hours. 10 to s Phone NJ Sl6
Closed sunday.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
PITTsBURG WINS TWO.

'ApprrntiCs aIlovlnoe claimed,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-10
A Successful Fair.

The Lincoln County Fair held at
Shoshone last week was, from reports re-
ceived, fully up to the standard of for
mer meetings OF this kind held in the
county. The weather was ideal, the
displays were profuse, the attendance
was large, and what more could be
asked for.
The band contest was won 10y Rupert,
not however without protest from tho
other bands, which charged Rupert with
having hired players, which was con-
trary to the rules OF the contest.
At meeting of the directors held OF
Thursday, jerome was selected as tn,
place for holding the fair next year, anC
the citizens of the county can rest as
sured that nothing will be left undon,
by our enterprising, citizens to make TIN
fourth annual exhibit outstrlp anything
of the kind ever held in the county.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-10

Nat. Holmes was up from his Big
Springs Rancn at Clear Lake on Monday,
making arrangements for some advcrtis-
ing matter, and feeling pretty good not
only over his large apple crop, but also
over his premium herd OF Duroc Jerseys.
Nat has not been saying much but he
has been breeding mp strain OF Duroc
Jerseys which lac exhibited at the Lincoln
County Fair last week, carrying oil the
following honors
Sweepstakes, u months boar, any breed.
LIST premium, best pen OF five Duroc Jer-
seys, boar and 1 sows, any age.
2nd premium, Duroc boar, any age.
md premium, Duroc SOW, any age.
Mr.. Holmes is now offering for sale Z
limited number OF spring pigs OF the best
blood lines, distinct from anything OF
the North Side tract Most of this stock
is home bred, and those who are con
templating hog raising should get starte,
along the best lines.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-10
"Breathes there a man
AA.Al ...a1,l - lnnl

"Breathes there man
With soul so dead
Who never to himself has said
This is my own, my native land"
Evidently such one lives somewhere
north of town. Persons using the main
Shoshone road were surprised to see that
one of their neighbors had hauled Il load
of tin cans and deliberately dumped
them on the approach to the second cou-
lee bridge. They are not only an eye
sore but are dangerous, as spirited hor.
ses are liable to shy and a serious acct
dent oc:ur- 1t seems a pity that Will
hundreds of acres OF sagebrush wher,
these cans could be disposed OF, that ;
man has no more public spirit than Il
Use the middle of the main road for hi
dumping ground. The law should be
read to such people in a way that i
would not he forgotten in short time
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-10
POTATO EXPERTS HERE.
Government Representatives Inspect this
Locality for Suitable Location for
Experimental Farm.
PLEASED WITH SURROUNDINGS

Mention was made in these columns
not long since OF measure having passed
Congress appropriating $1,000 for the
establishment OF a government expert
mqntal station at jerome for the study OF
potatoes. Later the word jerome was
stricken from the measure in order to
| give the Agricultural department an OPP
portunity to select the district most per-
fectly adapted for the purpose.
On Monday Of this week representa-
tives from the department OF agriculture
at Washington, who have been detailed
to select the location for the proposed
farm, visited jerome and made careful
inspection OF the growing crop here, as
well as soil conditions, etc.
DR.. w. A. Orton, one of the represent
tatives, is chief of plant diseases in the
department of agriculture, devoting his
attention particularly to the diseases Of
potatoes and beets.
Prof. l.. c. Corbett, the other repre-
sentative, is the acting chief horticulture
isl OF the department, under whose di-
rection has been carried on the task OF
breeding OF new types OF potatoes, wish
the result that the department has now
nearly 1900 varieties, which is consid-
cred the largest and most scientific St.
lection in the world
During the day these gentlemen in
company with +. II. Grub, who is con-
sidered an authority on potatoes, visited
some OF the fields in this section, collect
ing samples, and in the evening some
interesting talks were given 10y the gen.
tlemen on potato culture.
1t may be surprising to most of ON
readers to know that potatoes rank fifth
in commercial value Of all crops raiseC
in the United States, and notwithstand
ing this it was not >until four years ago
' that any attention was given to the iii
seases OF this plant.
The gentlemen described in detail tn,
diseases that had made worthless mann
potato sections, and cautioned the raiser
: here against purchasing foreign seed
3 our land at present was free from dlscas
germs, and it was up to our farmers t
| keep it so.
o In personal conversation with thes
. gentlemen they expressed themselves a
e highly pleased with surroundings her
G and that the condition Of the soil wa
n ideal for potato raising. No intimaton
t however was given ~ to the nature q
their official report.
J.. Owing to the fact that the appropria
: ton did not carry with it any provision
for the purchase Of lands, the Kuhn in
terests have offered to donate any piec
of land in this section that the commit
a tee might select
1t This is one instance wherein everyon
n in this section is interested, and wit
this united effort it is most reasonable t
4 expect that successful results will 10
low. The advantages to be derived frol
the location OF this farm on the Mort
Side tract are untold, and nothing shoul
= he left undone 10y our farmers and bus
II ness men that will tend to enhance ii
I success OF the enterprise.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-10
Married.

At Shoshone on Thursday last, Mr.. r.
l.. Adams and Miss Gertrude Handy
were united in marriage. Miss Handy
is the oldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Handy, and one of Jerome's pop
uar young ladies, and Bob" as he
il known to all, needs no introduction to
our readers. The happy couple have
rented the Atwood property where they
are at home to their many friends.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-10
Notice to Settlers.

Jerome, Idaho, Sept. 2S, 1912.
Water will be turned out of the canals
October 10Th, 1912, for the usual seasons
repairs, to the reservoirs, canal system
and other works. Settlers are given
notice at this time so that they may fill
their cisterns and make arrangements
for domestic and stock supply during the
period water is ont of the canals.
GEORGE RINKER,
Water Master.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-10
White Mans Day.

The lOlst anniversary Of "White Mans
Day" will be celebrated at Miner, next
Wednesday, the 10th. Announcement
of this event comes too late for any de-
tailed mention OF it. However, the day
will be given over to sports OF various
kinds, followed by a dance at night.
Everything will be free and the citizens
of Miner will be happy to welcome all
visitors.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-10
Public Auction.

John 7. Stenbach, whose farm is loca-
ted one mile east and one-half south oi
the Coppdale school house, will offer for
sale on Thursday, October 2Ith, his live
stock, farming implements, household
goods, etc Sale will commence at III
o'clock and lunch will be served at noon.
More detailed account next week.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-10
Announcement.

beg to announce my candidacy for
the office OF County Treasurer, and to
assure the electors of the county of a
careful, faithful administration of the
important office. | solicit your votes
and support. j. ii. kEEFER,
Democratic Nominee.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-10
ftoIstein Cows for Sale.

My herd is increasing and ! must re-
duce to make room. Will price any in
the herd until sell or 4. These are
high grade Holsteins.
GEO. II. LAwsHE.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-10

At my place q OF mile south OF Bar
rymore, one black SOW with white face,
weight about POO pounds. Owner may
have same by proving property and pay
ing cost of keeping and advertising.
f.. ID. EPPERsoN.