davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
REPUBLICAN ROMPS
Wins George Washington
Handicap in Great Style.
L0CHIEL NOT IN THE MONEY
Five Eavorites First Home Before
Largest Crowd of the
Meeting.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLESTON. S. c., February 2..-By
far the largest crowd of the meeting at
tended the races at Palmetto Park this
afternoon. the holiday lending metro
politan aspect to the sport. Well matched
fields resulted in keen contention in the
majority of the events. five favorites re-
ward;ng the form players. The after
moons feature was the George Washing
ton handicap. fourth on the card. at a
mile and one-sixteenth. 1t enlisted to
contention the cream Of the stake horses
here. every good performer at distance
being under colors. Republican, the well
played favorite. won, and the impressive
manner in which he conquered VoIthorI-e,
Busy. Milton B.. Carlton g.. Merry Lad
and Lochiel stamped him as entitled to
the excuses the J. o. Talbot stable have
offered on his previous defeats through
bad racing luck. The Talbot connections
made it double with Colonel Cook in
the fifth race, the colt winning as if much
the best
Plant. in the last race. and Armor. in
the third. both favorites. We're driven to
defea: their opposition. while the vic
tory of Amerfcus In the first race was
Of the hollow order. Americas was boost
ed 500 over his entered price in the
first event by Sam Louis. but retained
by the Baird-Sheedy stable. The latter
retaliated by bidding up .Armor to $500
and acquiring the colt from judge w. f.
Schultz.
Bud Mays Frances NJ. came back and
beat the topheavy favorite, Gordon, in
the two-year-old scramble. J. l.. Strobe
will ship his horses to New York for
metropolitan racing. f any occurs.
Jockey Pickett will ride for him. Jockeys
J. Glass and Kenneth karrick under
contract to the knapp and Hitchcock
stables, came down from Aiken for day
at the races. They report Yankee No
tons has filled out mpressively and will
be hard to beat in Kentucky. whittier
the big stable, in charge of Trainer Will
liam Karrick. will be shipped for the
Lexington meeting. Trainer r. Schelke
of the Hedrick sta BILE has recovered from
severe illness. The track will be slow
for Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
Kiviat and Sheppard Features.

The wonderful work of Abel kiviat and
Melvin Sheppard demonstrated that they
are among the best runners in the world.
The manner in which they made up the
big handicaps that were out against
them and Won their races with plenty to
spare showed them to he far above any
of the men VINO have shown in this
section il many year. Sheppard started
the $50 as though he going to run
a quarter and he finished faster than
any other man during the evening did
who ran four-forty. kiriat also ran 4
great race in the mile open. He did not
have tie least trouble in winning and
could probably have made up much big
ger handcaps than We're out against him
He also finished the mile - though he
We're running Il sprint race.
Not in Years has any such running as
was done by these two men been seen in:
this section. Their work was wonderful,
to say the least.
Jones. the Western High sprinter who
has sprung into prominence. won the open
,a-vard dash from fast field. Ho
showed much promise IN the manner In
which he ran his event. Wright of Nir-
gnia. Galloway of Central High. Gannt
of Virginia and Crcnlc. did some mighty
crcJitable work also.
The splendid running OF Johnnie Ma
honey won tho race for the Washington
Athletic Club IN which 1t defeated the
Baltimore Central Y NJ. u \. lie start
ed twenty yards behind his man and yet
he gave his teammate Al least fifteen
yard lead. Ills work was exceptional.
The lead was not held entirely. but it
was sufficient to guarantee victory.
The Hatchetites meet was hardly
success There were several events that
merited much applause for the manner
in which they were run, and all credit
should go 10 the men who took part in
thcm There lack OF discipline
and competent officials. though and
much Iooseness was evident in run
ming off the events. Many Of the OIL
cis Is did not show up. and the referee
was compelled 10 appoint men to act
I'm their places Prof. Richardson OF
the MARYLAND Agricultural College Clerk
of the Course Chcsie. and Starter Null
Iirau deserve much credit for holding
lin their end Of the work. There were
no marshais. thcugh-at least they did
not attend to their duties-and the floor
was continually crowded with spectators
Continued on Second Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
Summaries.

First race four year-ods aud up selling: five
ami half NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1lo Corey. ia
- 10 = and ont. won: Berkeley. 112 tTaplint
101 ,Wolfe, 8 70 >. 10 : and :: ). third.
Time. l.1O.s. Stealaway, New Haven. Eima,
Tiger Jim and Wild Weed also ran
Second race maiden two-year-Olds: three fur.
longs-FraE"es NJ. III 0:oose,. Is TO =. u 10 !.
AMI 10 =. won: Gordon. lis tButwelh. I to -.
/ TO 1 and second: Please Welles. Id
,Mordon,. q 10 l. TO and 10 =. third.
Time. O31a5. Old Jordan. Dainty Mint. Flam-
ing flaminGo and Col. 4. also ran
Third race, three -year-olds: selling: five and ii
half furlongs-Armor. lie Martini :: Ia >. :: 10
j 10 L. : TO ! and To !. second; Frank IIud-
son. 10 tMondon,. II 10 ). TO 10 and : To :,
third. Time. I.l1ls. Ma Salaame Merry
Chase Joaquin. Fairy GOdmother kockbar and
Fuchsia also ran.
Fourth race George Washington handicap, OF
100: ree-year-oids and upward; mile and
DISQUALIFICATION. 1O6 tMondon, L.; TO :.
even and :: Ia ). won: Ealthorye. loo Martini.
y to |. :: TO and 3 to =. coupled with Merry
Lad, second; Busy. log ioosel; 10 /. ; 10
and TO ). third Time. 1.52.a. Milton t..
Carlton IL. Lochiel, Merry Lad. Saackleton.
Font and CnerIyOla also ran.
Fifth race. three year-olus and up: selling: six
AID a half furiorgs-Col- Cook 10 tMoaGon,.
even. to = and out Rghteasy. t0a de
ronde,. d 10 !. to = and 10 ). second: Henry
>. third. Time. .2i... Chemulpo. YORK Lad
and Queen Bee also
Sixth race. four yesr-olds and inward: selling:
mil" aud sxteenih-Plant los Muscrayei u Ia
=. I t" and out. won: Michael Angelo. 10
,raplinl. Is TO i: TO and to In. second.
Pendant. ~ ,Foril. II Ia L. > To and . 10 /.
third. Time. l.:ets. Edna Collins Stairs Pre-
tend and Naughty Lad also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
LOOMS Starts Relay for Aggies.

Loomis. "A former Western High boy,
started the race for the Farmers He ran
an even thing with Galley Of st. Johns
until the last few yards, and finished
about eight yards behind Morris. who
then took up the running for the Agsies.
failed to gain anything on Clark, and as
yards. Ruff who started third for NJ. 4.
c. ran a beautiful race, making up the
entire distance Lamar, and starting
Grace of about two yards behind Ryder,
the St. Johns star. Grace held his own
until the last straiShtaway on the sec
ond lap. when he sprinted by the ST.
John man and beat him out To the Ia
by about a yard. Every man who ran on
the Farmers four is freshman. The
Aggies' second fou:. also Won its race, de-
feating the second team OF the George
Washin gton University.
Catholic University also Sprang quite a
surprise in the first relay in which IL has
ever appeared when it won from the
George Washington four. The Brook
landers go away to Il good lead at the
start and were Never headed. They won
the race by a margin of quarter OF
lap. and Weber. who ran last for the
Red and Black. let up and ran easily.
The Western High School quartet again
demonstrated its superiority a scho-
IL site four when it defeated the four from
the Baltimore Polytechnic Institute rather
handiiy. The race was won by Western
BY "A wide margin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

CONTINUED on Second Fage.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

CONTINUED on Second Pasc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

Third place is picked as the SPOT where
the Nationals will finish by majority
of the American League critics. 1T Is
figured by them that both Boston and
the Athletics will beat out Grif1ith's team,
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
UNION LABOR s:sses NOTES

and its method is. by organization,
education and inculcation, 10 place
the labor movement upon a higher
and more effective plane. The
strength of a chain is in its weakest
link, and the federation, therefore,
endeavors 10 organize all labor. rec
Ognizing that while many nonunion-
lists may be in sympathy with union
ism. yet that the unorganized are far
more exposed to the pressure of un-
just conditions than are the organ
led, and being thus necessarily
weaker in maintaining wages keeping
down hours, and resisting other en-
crGachments, are the source of con-
stant danger to the organized as well
as to themselves. And there is this
that the American Federation of
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
TRUST FUND CREATED TO
BRIGHTEN CHILD LIFE IN A
KANSAS TOWN BY LEGACY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Emporia, Kas., Feb. IA trust
fund of $50, 900 to be used Ito beau
tify and brighten child life in En-
poria," was provided for in the will
of the late Capt. l.. T. Heritage, filed
for probate here yesterday.
the fund is to relieve suffering
among children and to provide wor-
thy children with suitable clothes to
attend school and Sunday school,
without being forced to show the
badge of poverty"
Captain Heritage, who died two
weeks ago, was bachelor with
great fondness for children.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07

lowing pledge, which will be eXacted
from each member of the league
wearing the emblem of the league;
Il (name) pledge myself while
wearing the emblem of the Label
League
First. To demand and accept no
goods, when making purchase, but
those that bear the Union Label, as
far as possible.
Second. To at all times refuse to
patronize any firm that is unfair to
organized labor
Third. When employing help of
any kind. TO see that they are mem
bers of their respective organiza-
tions."
To the reader the suggestion is
offered that this pledge be committed
to memory for the good of the
cause, and the reader himself.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
RURAL SCHOOLS NEED
GREAT IMPROVEMENT
Associated Press.

tNssVV IstIFI T Voss
Washington, Feb. Education in
this country, especially in the coun-
try schools, is in the hands mainly
OF unslilled instructors, says bull
letin Just issued by the bureau of
education as the result of an investi-
cation which was made by two ex-
perts, It says that only one out of
every five instructors is a graduate
of some teachers school.
Steps are now being taken to raise
the standard of the rural schools
where the lure of the city drains the
best talent.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
Ounce Hutton and F. A. Hoisington

Labor has already done. 1t has
largely swept away the old and fool
ish jealousy that existed between the
skilled and unskilled workmen; il
has taught the great lesson that
man is a man. no matter whether he
sets type or scales the ladder, wheth-
er he sews the garment together or
sells II behinu the counter, whether
he makes the machine that spins the
cotton or gathers the cotton in the
field. Whatever a man may be, so
long as he works honestly and seeks
to wrong no other man, or to advan-
tage himself at the cost of another,
he is a man. The federation main
tains this and seeks to swing all into
line regardless of how they happen
to be employed.-Federation News
Letter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
TKlDEs ASSEMBLY.

oh, you delegate-wcrc you alb
sent from the assembly room last
FRIDAY night? Doubtless You will he
present tonight at .:3O-but if you
are not, what excuse have you To Of
fer? We are in favor of placing Il
penalty on ahscntces-are you?
The meeting last Friday night was
one of the largest attended for some
time, and indications point that ther.
VIII he even more present tonight.
Numerous important matters will
ccme up. You arc interested.
Aims OF American Federation of
Labor.
The great aim and object Of the
federation is to strengthen fraternity.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
Associated Press.

Rochester, N. Y, Feb. Five Of
the leaders in the garment workers
strike are under arrest on the charge
of melting riots, and Valentine Sau-
lor, the proprietor OF a clothing shop,
is in prison, charged with murder in
the first degree.
The arrests followed an attack on
Saulor's shon last night, when Ida
Berman. one OF the strikers, was
killed by Charge from a shotgun
which Saulor fired into the crowd
Eight Others we're injured.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
WALkOUT IN GARMENT
WORKERS STRIKE LIKELY
Associated Press.

Buffalo, ~ ". Feb, THE gar
ment workers of this city viii decide
tonight whether their 1000 members
will join the strike which was begun
last month in New York and Roches-
ter. The strike vote will be counted
today. and, according to the leaders,
a walkout is likely.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07

wisdom and understanding do
not always accompany diplomas, de-
grees, or attach themselves TO en-
dowed chairs. Many plain, un-
schooled toiler in the ranks has an
understanding of Industrial condi-
tions and forces that makes him an
authority in that field.-SamueI
Gonpers, in the Federationist.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
MISCEGEkaT!0N A CRIME IN
new MEXICO; BILL OFFERED
Associated Press.

AsSOClatcd Fross.
Santa Fe. N. NJ, Feb. 7.-Senator
Evans today introduced bin for
bidding marriages of whites and ne
groes or whites and Mongolians in
this state, and declaring all such
marriages void.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
ANOTHER TRUST INCREASES
ITS CAPITALIZATION TODAY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Trenton, N. j.. Feb. THE Unit
ed Paper Board Company today filed
certificate increasing its capital
stock from $125,0O0 to S1f,5O0, 600.
Wanted, clean cotton rags at Sentinel
See Elliott's adj for specials.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07

neglected job doesn't hurt the
JOB nearly so much as the neglect
hurts the one who neglects it.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07

We are not measured so much by
what we do as by what we have done.
Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07

Prison contractors throughout the
whole country are doing what they
can to combat the idea that is fast
growing that the men in the prisons
should be forced to compete with the
man outside. An instance: Several
years ago the Connecticut legislature
appropriated money to build state
reformatory. Two years were spent
in selecting the site and construction
The Reliance Construction company
made a great effort to have the con-
tract system established in the new
institution. Failing in this they have
ever since resisted all attempts to
move the prisoners from the old
prison to the new one. They do it.
how do they do 1t?
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07

| am from Missouri and | must see
the label on all things | buy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07

An eminent physician having ad-
vised that I'VE should not lie with
our mouths open" an exchange sus-
poets him of trying to take their
means of living away from the law
yers and political spellbinders.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07

At a recent meeting of the Label
League No. of Kansas City a reso-
luton was adopted carrying the fol-
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07

The usual crop of anti-cigarette
bills are being presented to the vari-
GUS legislatures now in session. How
ever, Judging the popularity of the
little short smokes by people of all
ages, the anti-bills don't stand much
show
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07

Ladies should place their orders
now for Their spring suits. Easter
comes early this year We also make
your own materials. Palmer & Brat
ford, ladies and mems tailors.
2-3-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
MILLIONAIRE ON THE BOND
OF BARRY, The DYNAMlTER
Associated Press.

St Louis, Mo-, Feb 7.-Colonel
Fred ID. Gardner, a millionaire and
n member OF the governors staff, has
signed the bond for j. II. Barry, one
of the labor leaders, confined in the
federal prison for connection with
the dynamite conspiracy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07

Sec EIlieifs I'D for specials.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
Why Not Employ
The Daily Sentinel

your advertising medium? You will thus have the
OF paper with the best general circulation in this
| city and county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-21

and the best bid was 271kc. Refriger-
ator seconds are also off nc, with
prospects of the entire egg market
going lower. Weather has been
against both fresh and refrigerator
stock. Foreign stock Is causing some
uneasiness from spectators. Prices
are: Extras, doz., 44@46e; extra,
firsts. 42@43c; firsts, 39@41c; seconds,
35@3Sc; dirties, No. 1, Csc; No. .,
25@27c; checks, good to choice, 25c;
nearby hennery whites, fine to fancy,
60065c; gathered whites, fine to finest,
56Q60c; Western whites, 42Q5bc;
browns, 46Q50c; mixed, 40Q46c; re-
frigerators, special marks, 29BQ 30c;
firsts, 2SQ29c; seconds, 27@271sc.
LIVE POULTRY-The bulk of the
stock was unloaded yesterday,
amounting to 142 cars, leaving 30
cars on track unloaded. There was
a demand for fowls because they are
cheap. Best chickens do not bring
over 13c, and a big bunch of me-
dunn fowls are offered, 1l@11R,
without buyers. There are more tur-
keys than ordinarily, and the demand
is good and will be better early next
week. Squads are in fair demand.
Very few spring ducks. Quotations
follow: Chickens, nearby, fancy, 100
Io12C, aIOWlSt 11WiA12Ct Olu IOOSbSios
&c; turkeys, mixed, 1Se; Western
ducks. Ice; geese, 14c; guinea fowls.
pair, 65c; pigeons. pair, zoe.
DRESSED POULTRY - Weather
conditions are against good trading
and all receivers are puzzled over
what today and tomorrow will do
with turkeys for Thanksgiving. Most
of the buying Is done tomorrow and
Monday for the holiday. Turkeys ar
irving almost entirely under ice, as it
is impossible to ship dry picked with
out danger of decay. Turkeys are the
principal item among the trade, al
though there is a fair supply of fowls
and chickens The demand for 5-lb.
fowls exceeded the supply, while there
were plenty of medium sized fowls
and chickens. Ducks and geese scarce
and the fancy are held firm. Old
BOOSTERS steady, with squads in fair
demand and large guinea fowls sell
ing we'll with the small slow. Quota
tions are: Turkeys, old, fresh killed,
21622c; spring, dry picked, average,
10000; Philadelphia broilers. III to
2 lbs. each, 26428c; Western milk fed,
21021hc; corn fed, tic. Box packed
Western fowls, dozen in box, go lbs.
1S1be; under 80 lbs, 12@121Ac Iced
fowls, dry picked, lbs, tic; 3 lbs.
and under, 12c; scalded, 12@141zc; old
roosters, 12c; squads, prime white, 10
lbs. to dozen, per dozen, SAYS; lbs,
81 25@$450; 6 to 6h lbs, $2.75; dark,
s1.75. Ducks. spring, 17@18c. Guineas,
spring, 30 lbs to pair, per pair, $1.25Q
81 40
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-21
Country Produce Markets
NEW YORK. Thursda

NEW YORK, Thursday.
BUTTER-Edge is off the market,
even for the higher grades. Although
there was no decline on extras and
firste, seconds were off NC. There are
many sales of reasonably good table
butter 3@5c below quotations Butter
sold under the call of the Mercantile
Exchange must pass technical inspec-
ton and this prevents many of the
receivers from Offering stock there,
but on the street they are so anxious
to get rid of their undergrade stock
that they cut the price. 1t is not I'M
usual for buyers of fine seconds or
any stock grading below a technical
first to get bargains. AS a rule, Phil
adelphia and Boston buy freely of this
quality, but both are loaded with but
ter and there was a drop in Philadel-
phia yesterday &c a pound and some
of the Philadelphia receivers are try
ing to unload in New York. On the
whole the butter market is not en-
couraging Foreign stock is compet-
ing strongly, but it cannot be sold at
a profit. Buyers abroad have been in
weighed into a speculation, which is
likely to cause some heavy loss be-
cause there is too much butter on this
side of the ocean at present figures.
Quotations are: Creamery, extras,
34@S5c; firsts, 2SQ32c; seconds, 25@27c;
held extras, 31@32c; firsts, 28@30c:
State dairy, finest, 31@32; good to
prime, 27@30c; Process, extras, 251R@
261Ac; firsts, 24025c; imitation cream
cry. 24@25c. Factory, Junes, 29c;
firsts, 221a @23c; seconds, 21k@22c.
Packing stock No. 1, 29c; No. 2, 201s@
21c; No. 3, 18020c.
CHEESEl-The market was I'M
changed yesterday with owners of
fine held stock firm in their ideas and
refusing to sell at quotations. There
is a limited demand for fine skins
and Wisconsin is pushing more
Daisies into the market, but not
enough to call for any change in
prices. Prices are: State, held, white
and colored specials, 161z@16%c; white
and colored, average, fancy, 16Ac; un-
dergrades, 12h@151sc; Daisies, best,
16%@17c; skins, held, specials, 100
131ac; held, choice, 1119@121sc; fresh
special skins, 12@121ac; choice, 11@
111kc; poor to fair, 5@10c.
EGGS-Trading yesterday was slow
and market weaker. There was an
absence of fine fresh stock, but the
demand even for this grade has
fallen off. Jobbers declare their BUSH
ness is cut in two and that consump-
ton is unusually light. There are
few more nearby fresh gathered eggs
and the finest are off &c. and refriger-
ators are off 1sc., with a pressure to
sell There were offered yesterday
under the call of the Mercantile ex-
change 5000 cases of refrigerator
firsts at 2S1ac,, 1ac. below quotations,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-21
Vigorous Men
and Women are
i'm Demand

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wendell's Ambition Pills, the great
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In two days you'll feel better. In
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Be sure and get a 50-cent box today
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Mail orders filed. charges prepaid.
by Wendell Pharmacal Company,
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