davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18

rtnton. Vii, AS the name of the farm
implies, Or. Kerr IS an Irish gentleman
.of the highest type a well as alIe OF the
must skllfnl surgeons In Washington,
a. CT lis love for the sport was bred
iii the hone. ChoriStcr by Falsctto-
Addic g., by King Alfonso is q h premier
sire a, Antrim, aud built like giant
horse. his MogrAy will:crc long be heard
from 10 Sood.''tcttillt on the stecplechasc
courses, Or, Dion Kerr, the Young gem
iIcnasl jockey. who has several magni:
1iccnt pieces Of plate ron lis fathers
/ S debaard 10 attest his skill rs Win
schools all the youngsters, with several
Toys under his charge. A beautiful
Siecplcrhasc course is laid out on the
fi,l,n OF Mr. A. B. Porlncr. and over
the stiff jumps there and tie up and
down lliii ground dumps FIVE feet high
&and so cons trUctel that no htrse could
break through lie takes his pupils every
day.
Unfortunately wnilc schooling n sup
ppsedly reliable mare at5ano,her ground
near the farm, the mare tel over COM
raratively easy jump and Mr.. Kerr Sua-
tanned fracture Of the right wlist
K. The stable OF steeplechasers owncd by
J l.. Lane, OF Esnont, Va, whose horses
are trained by William Garth, is now at
Buffalo y. y, where Imperialist, brown
cclding 7, by Norwood, dam Ciemimu,
won the Erie Stceplechase, handicap dis
lance about two miles, on the Sd instant,
In 4:32 2-5 and finished n head Of a good
field linpcrialiSt Is one of he most con-
sistent of Virginia bred cross-coun,ty
performers, and like most Of the get
OF Norwood he seems TO take naturally
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
HORSES AND
HORSEMEN.
Hunters Witt, Long Tails a
Marked Feature at Nir-
gi,1ia Shows.
CHoRIsTER, SON or FALsE7To
1npcrialist Wins-The Danger
fields-Petcr Paul at Chicago.
Warrcnton Horse Show.

. s. 2, d. I ii I ! ( ii 4. .
A noticeable feature OF the Nirg mia
Horse Show this season has been the pre-
valcIicc of long tails, which recalls TO
mind the fact that until recently the
dock-tailed hunter. which was deemed
1.-THE thing now seems rather out OF
place The preference for, thoroTghbreds,
or those carrying large infusion OF
warm blood. has also been marked. which
Ia indeed pleasing, as there YOU find
high finish and symmetrical form so
pleasing to the eye. CORTLAND II. Smith,
OF the Hampton Farm Alexandria, Va.
who with his stable Of some sixteen
horses, has carried off numerous prizes.
expresses a decided preference for hun
tiers Of thoroughbred lineage. and in Car
nett Ripple and Lucy Sutherland he las
two Of the best performers seen out this
season. The latter has manners, good
cloaks, and is an ideal jumper. The daugh-
ter Of st. Carolus and Expensive Is AZ
ways seen in good flesh, which adds mucl,
to appearance usually, while the same
may be said Of her stable companion.
Garneaa Ripple. The latter is now ten
years old. The son Of Sidney aud
Madame Midas, raced under the name of
Garnet, Ripple. Tho latter is now ten
former during his turf career, which
lasted through several seasons. or course
there are good horses out. especially
among the heavyweight hunters. that are
of great size and pondcrous in appearance,
hut these arc gradually being replaced by
those of a finer mould and it is the latter
type which seems fast gaining in popu-s
larity.
Samuel w. Taylor writes as follows In
the Rider and Driver:
Few persons outside of those within
the cult know the thoroughncss with
which the genuine lover Of steeplechasins
goes into the preparation of his horses.
. On a recent sion this fact vas
brought to our attention when the writer
had the pleasure of.visitinE DR.. James
Kerr, proprietor OF Antrim, Farm, Car
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18

to TINT game. In addition to the stable
Of steeplechasers ira ned by Garth NJ.
Lane owns some Well bred ycarlinss, pur-
chased this season: also 4 few older
horses that arc now being handled by
r. .Rcrnard boswell at Bnltleld Farm.
If this latter division does well the colors
or Mr.. Lane arc likely to be seen both
on the flat and over cross country 1i,1y an
other season.
rhes former Nirginians, Major Fox ;fEa u
A. .Dangcrfield and Algcrno Daingeriield,
father and son, are prominent figures in
the running horse. world. the former as
director of affair." al the famous Cas-
Teton Stud, Lexington. Ky, and the Ia t
ter as assistant secretary to both pe
New York Jockey Club and the Washing
ton Jockey Club Major Dainserlleld Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18

The visitor TO the exhibit is afforded
excellent opportunities OF comparing
these sdNth African wonders with similar
ones In other parts Of the world, Tho
by a picture drawn to- !" scale, or tho.
Victoria Falls bridge side by side With
the great Park Row skyscraper IN New
York, which Just barely oyertops it,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18

f. . r. i . = ( 3 u . -
widely known as nh expert on matters
pertaining to thoroughbred horses. and
sin that respect ranks as one of the best
Informed students on either, continent
Tho Major has but recently returned to
Casticton from the ntiontl Exposition
| at Toronto where he acted rs Judge at
the great show there.
-
Peter Paul, 3. by Aloha dam l1minencc
IS running again at Chicago after let
OF a couple of months or so, Robert
Bradley still pins has faihto the brown
gelding although the little horse failed
to win In two races In which he started
| The, company, however, in which he
started both times was very fast. a
| Chicago critic states that Peter is too
! small, though, to suggest greatness, and
! he S not partial To a long route" BE
!, thntias !, may, however the son Of Aloha
! fas proven n wonderful good campaiEner,
especially In! his two year-oid form, when
! heNwas the busiest performer Of that age
! out,
| in the class for Thoroughbred stations
| 4; the Wmrontou Horse SHOW James Is.
| Maddux's chestnut horse, Magnificent. I
| years, 1911 by imp, Iayon Dor. dam
| Lady Margaret, came first, 4. b, Robert
sons chestnut horse, McAddie. years,
] lc hands by Eureka, dam Addie c., sec
!, ond. lli. James kerr's bay horse. Choir
/ lister, II years, l6;l ~, by Falsctto, dam
! Adde O.; CourIand RI. Smiths chest
l nut morse. St Csrous, by St. Bluise dam
/ CARING. ana Marshall & rhompson's
! chestnut horse IA sGrace, By lcolus, dam
/ Lady Grace, were aIsa shown,
Il. L. Stevens, OF New Jersey, is the
! newest recruit 10 the ranks OF owners
/ Of steeplechasers. With +. s Hunter, of
! l.oretto Essex county, Va, he is inter-
! ested in a stud Of thoroue hired horses.
4 Snuff by Judge Morrow, dam Sneezc,
| recently carried Mr.. Hunters colVrs in II
! cross country event at Sheepshead Bay.
! Judge Morrow heads the stud of Messrs.
! Hunter 4 Stevens, and the famous old
| son of vagabpud and Moonlight is get
ting some good horses,
/ The judges at the Warrcuton Horse
] SHOW were Messrs, GeorGe -. Iiulmc,
I Henry v Coli, IN, Rcdmont G. Stewart,
J and Samue! W. Taylor. The verdict OF
these gentlemen was tiiat better loi OF
! hunters and jumpers than those shown
! there has never been seen, Seeing That
1 nearly all Of these animals were Nr-
! siniaFbred. only goes 10 show that tliis
State leads all America in the productions
Of mat class OF horses.
4 Ihe recent W'arrentop Horse shQp,
Which Vas Il pronounced success, closet
The Circuit, Of open-air affairs in virsinM.
Fl Tho Lyntnbure Show, 10 be held in the
lllew Auditorium there October lltli-i5li,
s Is p"&i On The lst, White following il
comes out Richmond Shu@ ctipbpr Stllr
"a, after which Norfolk foi!ows "a
pcioher 25th-2st!i, ana there the VlfsinIa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
People Black and White.

People black and white did live Alright
In days long long ago;
And protected were from foe.
People black and white don't live Alright
Due 10 incddlesoEIe Yankcedpm.
And many thcre are who Dow do wish
We tho fopIh no Yank had CONG !
people black and white can live Alright
And vel. hope may do:
l3hi ignorant Sorths must let them alone
And their own affairs pursue,
Ilie backs III" whites 10 serve;
1le Wsii"s' the backs with kindncss %
= gule,
Ana thps lile lsn preserve
-yanc John.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
WONDERS OF
SOUTH AT RIGA
Striking Exhibit 1T Worlds. Fair ;
ofsGrcatcst Waterfall and the
Highest Bridge i'll World
TWICE AS LARGE AS NIAGARA
Tie Victoria Falls Most Remark
able-Watcr TO be Carried
Over High Bridge.
special Correspondence Of The Tines Times

y 4 3fs b ,tr., a.
Especial Correspondence OF me ! ''''es'
Dispntch)
sT$LoE1s. September ia large p'rs
OF Rhodcsla,s exhibit in the l'a.acc =,
Transportation at the World ~ tl Y :
devoted Ia tho paintings, pho,o . ~
maps, models. and other speci1ncsn y. i''''s
trating the great ca talact oil INC a"'''o.s'
a, bcpani1ye and is env'f,n y, i,,.,-
much us ii enables tho visitor e bccoiin,S
and the same W,
two of tie greatest wonders OF ~ ~,
one natural and the uttn" hr'.l,c' ~,
greatest md the ,Snysa e', en
"a / l,y Slhe ma tites, Shongwc Tie 1ni-
dTon Of more Frequently q 'a so, H"n,,
MosioatnnNh, "Placc OF INC o" ,... ~,
smoke, were first discovered ny ~, ~
l.ivings,one, and dcscr bed in 1871. more
fun aild accurate accounts ana
8,atlcni; of them were given nN ino,'t ~.
Baincs IN 1851. by David and charies ,hI.
ingston III 1865. and by Captain hawlcSs'n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
HAPPENINGS AT THE FORT.


CAPTAIN y. III. Blake. who has been as
signed 90 take charge of the Twenty
second field battery al Fort Douglas, in
place Of Captain Croukhitc. who has been
placed in the quartermaster s. department,
arrived I'm Salt Lake City yesterday. He
IS accompanied by bis wife and two chill
uTen- lie reported 90 Major CaHff at the
fort yesterday and was allowed 10 re-
main a few days AZ she kenyon hotel
before taking up his residence AT the
fort
Colonel lockwood, who win become the
commanding officer at the fort IN place
Of Major Califf. IS expected 10 arrive in
a few days. He Is now with the Twenty
ninth infantry, which is at san Francisco.
Major General sumner. commander OF
the southwest division viii arrive at Fort
Douglas today and commence am iuspee-
ton of the quarters. IL VIII be on his
recommeHdatiou that improvements wiz
be made Tho entire day wiz be spent
lH looking over the barracks testing the
guns and making notes OF necessary inn
proEaments-
Captain Robert ID. Walsh Of The Ninth
cavalry has been detailed hv the govern
meut 60 attend the eucampmeHt of the
organ ized militia of Idaho. 10 be held az
American lake during the ensuing SUM
mer. lte VIII proceed to Boise and report
in person. not later than June J. ID the
governor for conference as 20 the fn-
strucriOu it is desired shall be given the
troOps From there lac HiiI proceed to
the eucampuse After tentlng with the
Idaho troops Captain Walsh viii return
with the squadron Of the Ninth cava lr-
TO his station al Walia Walia, Wash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
ROYALTY COMING
T0SEE SALT LAKE
German and British Bloods
viii Visit Zion.
TO INSPECT WESTERN MINES
DUKE OF SUTHERLAND Is IN
THE PARTY.

The bluest OF blue blood flows
through the veins Of a number Of titled
English and German personages who
are to visit Salt Lake City this sum
mer en- route TO san Francisco.
Mobiles whose names in their native
countries stand for millions. and whose
titles date back TO the foundiugs of
Kingdoms and empires, are 10 see the
wonders of the west
The Duke of Sutherland, chairman
Of the executive committee of the An
gi0-American league, is perhaps the
best knows 10 Americans Of the DI0ods
who are expected. He viii be accom-
panied by the Duchess OF Sutherland,
Lady Ross and Sir Charles.
Prince H0henlOhe ShilliHgsfurst, who
is reputed to be the typical German
uObleman his name would suggest, is
also coming and i'm his party is an
aWeSOme array of princes and pTin-
cesses, counts and ladies of lofty So
Cial position. Prince H0henl0he 5hill-
iugsfurst is heavily interested in the
rich Ham bUrg- American Steamship
company. He and the members OF his
party are TO spend several weeks at
the Louisiana Purchase exposition be-
fore coming TO Zion.
AS the prince is anxious 10 investi-
gate the mines that dot the inter
mountain states. it is expected his stay
In this section of the country win not
be a brief one. After taking a look at
Salt Lake City the royal party viii
continue on its way to the coast.
The Duke of Sutherland is one of
the largest landowners of all the Brit
Ons. The title that he bears was ere
ated i'm the time Of Henry VIII,
and each succeeding head has added
To the family riches. The dukes visit
to the United States is of import in
asmuch as he is known TO have ambi-
tiOns on the governor generalship OF
Canada
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
MUST TRY SUIT AGAIN
SchettIer Jury Unable to Reach
Verdict in Damage
Case.

C. T. Schetter's suit against the state
20 collect money alleged 70 be due him
for overtime while employed as guard
at the state pcuiteuuarE, also involving
the validity OF the emergency clause lu
the new eight-hour labor law, viii nave
TO be tried again The jury which listened
TO the first suit iu Judge samuel ".
Stewart division of the district court
failed to reach a verdict ana was dis
charged.
The case occupied the attention Of the
court for a little over two days. The
actual pecUuiarF consideration IS only
$3.50 in this particular instance should
The next jury which tries The action ce-
eide that the emergency clause is Invalid,
other guards at the peuitenUarv. besides
those long since left the employ of the
state. are expected 20 sue rOr overtime.
The jury spent most or Wednesday
night celebrating upon the questions in
VoiVed. and being unable 90 agree de-
Cided to make such a report 10 Judge
Stewart, After be- had been rendered, the
judge dismissed the jurors The attorneys
for the former guard gave notice that
they would try the case again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20

Mr. Edward Box, editor of The Ladies Home
Journal in page article in the May issue gives
list of SO medicines with official analysis assert
ing them to contain y to II per cent of Alcohol
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
To the Dependent.

If you are run down, weak or sick;
ii your nerves are all unsTung and
you cannot sleep; if you are losing
weight and you are aging rematurely,
Palmo Tablets viii cure you or they
cost you nothing. Don't you want to
look and feel younger2 50 cents.
Book Free. Address The S. R. Fell
Co, Cleveland. o.
'6uBdmoo suld EuH r Il 80 sIes IoA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
FAVOR RICHARDS
FOR GOVERNOR
Ogden Democrat and Major
Young Still Discussed.
NEITHER WANTS THE PLACE
JUDGE OGDEN HILEs SUGGESTED
FOR sUPRE1EE JUSTICE.

Major Richard w Young's elevation
TO the presidency Of the Ensign stake
of the Mormon church has not caused
his political friends 10 stop their talk
Of him in connection with the Demo-
cratic nomination FOR governor Ihey
sfiH insist be Is the best man I'm sight
fOr the nomination and believe he viii
get it, lit is pointed out that he has
twice been nominated for a state Office
and has proved so strong candidate
IN each instance that there is gOOu
reason to claim he win be successful
this time.
Major Young is not the only man
spoken of in connection with the nom
nation One of the names recently
presented IS that Of O.. g.. Richards of
ogden. ar Richards was secretary OF
Utah fra territorial days and is regard
ed as a man with exceptional qualih-
cations for the gOVernOrship. He is q
man Of ability. a lawyer of high staud-
ing and an ardent Democrat. Neither
Major Young nor Mr. Richards. how
ever, is a candidate for the nomina-
ton.
Supreme Justice Gossip.
Several names are mentioned i'm con-
nectiou with the nomination for SUI
preme Justice. A prominent Ogden
Judge III. H. ROlapp OF The Second dis
trict bench. Tt is conceded that Judge
Rolapp would draw the united sup
port of the northern section of the
state. F. S Richards or salt Lake is
also talked Of. His many years of
practice in the state, with his aclnoWl-
edged ability and standing as a law
yer would make him a formidable
candidate.
Judre ogden FFfles of Salt Lake. who
declined the nomination when he
might have secured 1T easily four years
ago. would TT is stated, accept the
nomination this year if it were ten
dered him. Judge Hiles made a mag
uifceut record ON the district bench
and viii have a strong following should
he come out for the nomination
The Republicans are considering q
strong candidate for the supreme
bench I'm ID. n. Straup. who at present
stands every show TO get the uomlnaS
ton. Leaving party considerations out
of the question, there are few men ir
the state who would be more accepta-
bic TO the bar of Utah than Mr. Straup
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
GUARANTEE BOND

. IN purchasing a SOC box of Ni-o-ua. =
= the purchaser is requested 90 have =
= this guarantee signed bv T. O. =
. Schramm az his personal agreement =
. 10 refund the money on return OF >
= empty box if Aii-o-na fails to cure =
8 dyspepsiu and am stomach troubles. .
9 (Siguedl r. q. SCHRAAIM >
D. O.. ochramm VIII give the above bono
with every zoe box of Mi-o-na he sells
N0G run no risk in buying Mi-o-ua.
THAT everyone may have faith in this
scientific cure for dyspepsia. 5Ii-0-na d
sold under q positive guarantee to refund
the money il IL does not do All that Is
Chained for it
Everyone who IS troubled with dyspep
STA. headache. distress AFTER eating, dizzy
Feeling or loss Of appetite or VINO is
losing weight and 30 a rundown condl-
ton should take the guarantee bond 60
IS. G. Schramm and commence tho use Of
Mi-o-na 1T his risk, rem ambering that the
treatment costs you nothing unless 70 does
all fha1 is claimed fer b.
Sold by p G.. ScllTa mIn, drussist. corner
Msid and First South streets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20

Gerald u. Law So East Fourth south
street. "a bOOkEeeper who was at one time
connected with a local bank, and more
recently an assessor ion the waterwOrks
department, was yesterday adfudEed in
sane and committed TO the mental hospital
at Provo.
Martin Hansen has sued the Utah Con-
soIdated Mining company for 81. $50 the
alleged value of farm products destroyed
by fumes FROM the company.s shelter
Airs. Evelyn May Jennings has sued
Harry Lester Jennings for divorce on
the grounds OF desertiou. She asks for
her maiden name Miss SpooT They were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
IUMBER PLANr BURrrD.

Chico. Cal. May 19-The Sierra
Lumber cOmpanys immense new
planning mill sash and door box fac
tory office and several million feet 81
lumber stored in the yard together
with several adjacent residences. are
burning this afternoon There Is little
nope of saving any If the property.
TIE less villa pr8ba BY eHeesd sseeQo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
PRESIDENT MORALES
LOSING HIS BATTLES

Cape Haytien, Hayti Nay 19.-Do-
minican government troops, command
ed by General RaOul Cabrera, and
Dominican evolutionary troops led by
General Pelico Lasala and other gen
erals, met at Guayacanes, SantO Do
miugO midway between Santiago de
los CabaIIerOs and Monte Cristi. IN
the fighting which followed the gov
eminent forces had thirty men killed
or wounded and the revolutOnists lost
heavily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
1Tinor petails 80 Digeussed.

I'm event of the city taking the plant
the promoters will erect a second gener-
alton plant The new one. and the one
owned by the city. viii be i'm the same
building The company viii use its gem
Grafton plant 20 furnish power for its
commercial business under its franchise
10 do a general lighting business, which
privilege is 10 he one of the COnsidera-
uons upon which the Logan men event
ually turn the plant over TO the city.
There were many minor but no less
Important details discussed by the COun-
cilmeu with Garff e. Son. One point
brought out by City Engineer George w.
Snow was whether the promoters would
turn the plant over to the city when
completed, that the city may be the pre-
ferred creditor, instead of the bOndhold-
ers. which would be the case should the
Logan men hold the plant for ten years
and then turn DC over to Salt Lake City.
There was not much objection TO that
ON the part of Gdrff & Son
Tt was brought TO the attention Of the
meeting that under the existing franchise
given the electric light company the city
can, if it sees fit use the poles erected
by the old company for other wires
Garf g. Son have not made up their
minds whether they want TO use the
poles now in existence. or erect a new
line. If the latter is decided upon. at
the expiration of the ten years contract
with the city they viii expect TO be al
lowed 90 place an arm on the new line
OF poles for their private wires.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
Sixty Years Experience q an Old
Nara

Mrs WinsloW's 5oothlnE syrup Is the
physicians and nurses iE the United
states. and has been used for sixty years
with neveE-faIing success by millions OF
mothers for tueir children. During the
process OF feetninE its value is ineaicula-
hIe Is relieves the ehld trea pain. teFea
alarrhoeas HflpiaE 81 the hoaels ana wind
rests the mother Price 8 cents bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
RUsso-GERlIAN TREATY.

Moscow. May 19.-Pr0minent business
men learn that the Russo German
negotiations for a commercial treaty
are approaching conclusion. Russia ac-
Cepting the minimum scale Of cereal
duties proposed by Germany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20

Turks Island, Bahama, May 19.-Ad-
vices from san Domingo announce Sc
we're fighting at Navarro, May IA The
government troops were defeated los
ing ffty-four men killed and sixty
seven wounded.
A convoy conveying 10000 cartridges
from Puerto Plato to President Mo
raIes' forces fell into the hands Of the
Dominican insurgents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
NEW WAY TO SELL MEDICINE
F. c. schramm Gives Guarantee Bond
With Mi-o-na, Natures Cure For

+. q. Scuramm has made arrangements
to sell Mi-o-n8. Che marvellous digestion
regulator I'm new and hitherto unheard
of way furnishing O. guarantee bond with
every package.
. 8 = . . = q . . 9 . . = . = . =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
BECAUSE
There's d Reason

Get the little book. "The Road 10
Weilville" In each Package
world fair eXhloit, space 193. Aerl-
cultural building