davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
PROBATE ANO GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the respective
sIsners for further Information

IN THE DISTRICT COURT PRO.
bate Division. in and Tor salt Lake C0uu-
estate % Lars L. BORG. Deceased. NJ.
tlce.-The petition az Annie s Borg. ad-
mlustratriX ot the estate of Lars H. E0Ig.
deceased praying for the settlement ul
iinal account u said administrator and
Tor the distribution Ui tnc residue Uf said
estate 90 The persons entitled. hos been set
tg' herring ou Friday, the 18Th day "
November a. ID. 1904, at 10 o'clock "a. M,
az the County Court House, in the Court
Room o. said Count iu salt Lake CITY,
salt Lake county Utah.
Nlun tuo Clerk uf said Court with
tho seal thereof affixed this 3rd day 0.
November, a. ID. 1905
lScau JOHN james. clerk
Ey David ~ Davies Deputy ClHrk
q. NJ. nielsen Attorney for Estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
This
Day In History.
NOVEMBER 18th,

1857 Beginning Of the CONNER
ci1l panic in England, which
soon extended 90 the United
states I'M England the fail-
IRE of banking companies
and private firms was of n
magnitude hitherto unhcard
of. Tho liabilities Of five OF
the moro important banks
aggregated ElG0O0.00 and
those of 100 firms swellod the
total to over G000O000.
1891 Colonel Don Plott Jour
nllist died in Cleveland;
born I'm Cincinnati 1879
Henry @. Ashton. inventor ~
the Ashton safety valve died
at Someryille, Mass born
lSi6.
lg00-Henrv Willard. noted hnau.
cier, died at ThOrwoOd Park,
ON the Hudson, born 1885
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
PLAYS,
DIALOGUES,
REGULATIONS

Suitable for Primary Associations,
Sunday Schools day schools, NJ. J. AS
socIations, and for the amateur and
professional stage. A full and complete
stock just arrived.
Send for descriptive catalogue and
price list.
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE
Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
PARAGooNAH

For Presidential Electors, Roosevelt
(R), 81; Parker D) 80 Congressman,
Howell CR), 81. Powers o., 39 Governor
cutler r. % Moylo o. 80, Secretary
OF State, Tingey r. 81, Harmon %,
80. State Auditor Edwards lRJ, 3li
Geigeu %. 80 state Treasurer Chris
Hansen (RJ. 81 Wilson 90 49, Attorney
General BreedCn tRl, 81 Bagley o., 3g
Supt Public Instruction. Nelson tR), 81,
Porter 90 80 Justice VI Supreme Court
Straup tRD, 81; Narian Cd. 30 Represen-
tatiye Twenty-nfth District Miller RJ,
30, Gotham %, & Judge FIFTH District,
Knox tRJ. N, Greenwood do 90 Dis
trlCt Attorney Melville (BJ, 2Q Morris
90, a County Commissioner Q-yCar
term GrCgerscn (R) 32 Prince o., Us.
County Commissioner G-year termt
Bracken OtJ 30, SpiIshurv ulI. 81 CUuu-
ty Clerk Worthen lRI. 3l Bentley ID,
30 County RecorIer Blst3n lRl, %;
Miles 90 ~ County Attorney Harmon
d}l. "a Pickett ODl 80. County Assessor.
Graf Rp. 81. paXmgn UJ, on County
Treasurer Savage ORL 90 County sur
voyor A. Workman l}l Co., MJcFarJu'
90. - County SIpt of Schools. McAllis-
ter RJ l6, e. a Workman 90, o. 80
Socialist or Amcrap party votes 10 this
precinct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
IRON COUNTY.
Debs Gets o. Votes for President
In Cedar City.

one feature Of the election returns
from Iron. county is the growth OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
Ladies Only.
1t Is Women Who
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From Little Irri-
tating Pains
and Aches,

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women.
Woman's delicate nervous organism
tlngles to the least jaruns Influence, and
some ncho or pain rs tho result
The remedy IS az hand
Dr. Miles Anu.pan PILLS.
They act most mdryelloualy on wom-
ans nervous organism ana relieve and
cure the palms to which she isa martyr
Headaches, neuralgia pains. monthly
palms. and on kinds % pains disappear
as II a gentle hand had lightly soo'hed
them away. Dizziness, Rush Of Blood
TO the head Too,hacac Blclalho arc
ell cured by these "I.,lc Comlortcrs"
Cured without danger Of dsagrceahlS
afier-enects; cured quickly; cured v.,h-
out unnatural action on liver stomach,
or other internal organs.
Dr. Miles Anu.Paiu Pills please the
women and The children take them be-
cause they are easy to take and sootho
all their sutterlnga
For years 1 had spells of sick head
ache. az tmos suffering untold ngouics
| could not endure any excitement
Going TO church, and even visiting
brought on these terrible spells ! tried
numerous remedies without relief until
] tried Dr, Miles Anu-paln pins. and
they have cured me When / feel gymp-
toms Of sick headache I take a. PHI ana
ward on the attack. When / ain tired
SARAH WArKlNsON, Blairstogn, IL,
Price. g6c n hOv MAYER eoIA On b,ttt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
FREE

EpET Write 10 us for Free Trial
= I'LL Package ~ Or Niles Anti.
Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
f9r Pain Also symptom Blank. our
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A-AbVtAAEOIdES, ELKILARr, IND.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

The vote was Overwhelmingly Republi-
can 10 stands
Presidential Electors. Roosevelt 81;
Parker lJi. For Congress Howell (RD
GG. Powers 90 a. For Governor Cutler
Wl, S Moyle p1 lG. For Secretary
" state. nngey lRl %, Harmon %,
u. For Judge supreme court Suaup
RD. g. Varlan %. IS. For
Attorney General Breeder R),
o.. Bagey 90. No. For Treasurer Chris
Hansen ORl 66 Wilson do rs. For state
Auditor Edwards (Rj, GO GclgeS %,
li For Supt Of Public instruction Nell.
son RI, ". Porter o.. No. For Judge
Firth judicial District Knox CRl Cd;
Greenwood tDJ y, For Representative
To Legislature Jones RI. 81 Parry %,
No. For County Commissioners 0ong
trrml Houdrickson Ord % Adams %,
l3 For Commissioner short torml WI.
Hams CRl, Gl, Prothoro d.. No. For
County clerk Morris tRl CO; Cur 10.
~ For county Sheriff Froyd tRD 50
Decker %, 10. For County Recorder
Watson tRl. 3 McGregOr 3D., rs For
Attorney Ryan (R), Is. Olcuson %
A. For County Assessor. Pickards ORJ
81. Schoppmann %, 49, For County
Treasurer Morgan Richards tR), ", Uric
Cd. a. For County Surveyor. Williams
WJ. @ Palmer o. l6 For Supt Of
Schools R0hb tRJ ca, DALEY o., H.
For Jus ice Of the Peace Roundy Rl,
43. For Constable, j.. y Williams (R) a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

e,-I,TT.I I-.-.,-..I II,.UI IN. IIIg-
.'"'''",''' 'u" ''U "''
lil''s htdIo ifoh lhe Nol' Us as I"lIo"H'
..,...,, .....,.
CEDAR CITY
,..,...,
pilit,+silo''iHI GElg,l'I E9os',tll ".
".N', I.t DeOs. hI Fui "hsi,--.
l9"'. o. ~, Powers ~, ,br
S,gho,H loI ~ tol Fot'fnoI 'uVrf u.s.
mOylt lpl, l9, hgiuuntn 90 o..
~. N'yI curry OF 7loW, Iiukyl W. -V'
liaIUOn w lbii .. J." I"fl.f laj o.
EXT IaIE' OH Supltm, Court etHup az
H' ailln ~ Ig GOODWIN - @
n"0. N'u,,I,ot|' 1,ien'I,9al hIt'oIggn 80 80,
s.''sI'N ~. l", lMnN9ll lSI ~. tlr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
LAWRENCE

For presidential electors Wade lR)
2N Minor lRJ %, Myton CRJ 2S;
kiesel DD) ~, Newhouse % gO SNOW
Cd 10. For congressman Powers
Cd "a. Howell CRl 26. For governor
Cutler tRD "a MoyIe tDl SO. For scr-
rotary OF state TIngey RJ IS; Har-
mon 90 co. For state auditor. Ed
wards tll &c, Gciger 90 n, For
state treasurer Christensen "a 60.
Wilson % a. For attorney gem
cml Breeder CR) q, BagIey 90 a.
For superintendent of public iustruc-
ton. Nelson tk) %. Porter CDD 81.
For justice OF the supreme court: Straup
Ord 30, Nurian DD) %, For repre-
sentative sixteenth district Miller
Ord 22' Wall lDJ 20. For district
iudee Seventh district Livingston
lRD 20, Erickson ID q. For dis
uict attorney Woods (R) %. Cherry
% 25. For county commissioner -four
years. Nelson tR) &c Johnson (DJ %.
For county commissioner 1.-TWO years..
Nielsen OR) 20, Perry 90 2i. For
county clerk Leonard R.) 23 r. W.
Fox. Jr ID g. For county sheriff
Reebe (H) "a, Olsen lD) e. For coun-
y recorder Sorenson C2) %. Evans
Cd 90 For county attorney. Dick.
son O}l On Truman 90 g. For coun-
ty assessor; AXelson l3) 80. johnson
DJ u.s. For county treasurer. Jcwkes
NJ 22' sitterud lD) 25, For county
surveyor Wood (R) %, Cox lD) 81.
For county superintendent Of schools:
Allen lR') 49, Williams (D) IS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

The reports from Emery county re-
gardng the election show that IL went
largely Republican The vote of the
different towns follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
CEDAR CITY

Socialist movement From the dis
tricts heard from the vote isas follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

ManS Building % p. South Temple St
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-14

st49Is /.
figure OF his father, and beside him the
8Tailless Tyke,
s32 eDoest' o not want 80 sfeyther to win?a
asked Maggie softly, following his gaze.
m prayin' he'll be beat. 4" the boy
answered modify V
"El, Davie, hoo can ye? cried the
/ girl, shocked. Isl u "a. 81; sa5 s
sits easy to say, Eth, David, he
snapped \ ..itBut II yo'l lived along q them
5twon---le nodded M toward the stream
q 'appen yo.d understand a Bit Eth,
David indeed! Il never did !"
II know It lad, 81 she said tenierly;
and he was appeased 4,
q III ID e give n his right hand for his
bless,d SNullie to win: T d give me right
arm to see him beat....And oorIgBoh
there all the while,"--lle nodded t1$ tho
far left OF the line, where stood James
Moore and Ovid Bob. with Parson LessY
and the Squire 8i5 z S:TSsj
When at length Red Will came QUIT to
run his course, he worked with the saw
age dash that always characterized him,
His method was his own; but the work
was admiralty done: II. 4. els !.
Keeps right on the back OF his sheep
said the parRoll. watching iHtently.
"sHange thing they don't break! But
they didn't. There was no waiting, no
coaxing; 1t B was 4 drive and deyilry all
III,
at Terrific rate, n lever missing g turn.
never falterIng, never running on 10
the crowd applaudcd, for the crowd loves
q dashing display. lie tie MADAM,
hopping ag!lcly about, his face ablaze With
excitement. handled dog and sheep With
mastery precision that compelled the
admiration eyen Of his e ! 't es. :.
s..,NI' Adam wins ~ roared 8a. book ker.
twelve to one ngin the field 13.i5i.
He wins. dang him ~ said David, low.
yyull wins!' < said the %parson, shutting
3's s And ia deserves TOO n said James Moore.
#t."yYull winsi1' softly cried the crowd.
'.yXe don,t!1 said saml gloomiiy
And in the end Red Wllll did wln /,
aud Long Kirby. who had lost y good
$deal Of his wife's money and little OF
Ills own. to challenge tho Jus tice Or tthe
verdict, ,s @ N I, \, !, ].
At first there was faint eheerin - puL "
sounded like the echo 81 an echo, aIa
soon died Of Ipanition, get Up {, Y
Or a few roaring tanat ties 10 lead the
dance, S Hero there was Nelthe or; y
stories, disparaging ieHla on q eyefy
hand, And the hundreds who GIG. nov
know took y their one. as a. Wa 81 TON t
Those who said they did Il s. "a i
NJ Adam could pup Fett 2 wy = si
Of enthusiasm as no pushed w througll
| lie throng toward the committees Ten ',
No simcle voice Syhailed him \ victor; no
friendly hand smoto Its con- tulat IONS
BROAD backs were turned cont
Fla noes leyelled; spiteful remaFks sho
/ only tho foreign clement llooke ed curious
IA at the little bent figure with the Glow,
ling face, and shrans back Mt me sine
and savage nspect Of the great uos az ~
heels, y, ~. II, t,s Z, I. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-14

" &
ter. And soon the paddock below t nat
little inn was humming with the crowd ''tl
OF sportsmen and ectators come =. to see
the battle for$thc Shepherd 1rop h y.sfsf
& There, very noticeable with It's red BODY!
and yellow wheels, was the great Ken
muir wagon. Many an eye was directed
on the handsome young pair who s $1,000
init. CONSPICUOUS and unconsciou us, ABOVE
the crowd Maggie. looking IN her simple
print frock as sweet and fresh 3 any
mountain flower; while Dayid's TAR 31a rag
was all gloomy and his lbroWs Il g ,s
III front OF the wagon vas q black
cluster Of Dalesmen, discussing N. Adams
chances In tho centre was Tamm mi
holding forth. Had you passed close 70
the group. You might have heard ~
man, dyo' say, Mr., Maddox? ~ y ape,s
X call him; or: "A dog more like. !, y 2
,og, i tell. yo'.'' Round the old orator sl.''
we're Jonas. j' Enry. and DOR Job, J e Y
Burton, Rob saund ~ Pr \, EN- y
outskirts stood samI Todd prophesylng
rain and M'Adams victory Close q,
hand Bessie Bolstock, who wal reprted
( to have designs on David, wa $ glggllns
3spltefuliy7 at tho pair iii tho KenH'ulr
wagon, and singing: *,
pLet a lad aloan, lass,
Let a lad a be- q y
While her father, Ted Idly, lodged In and
out among the crowd wi tn tray and glass. !.
ses: for Cup Day was grea 7 VI O
the year for him, 1. Z. 4,
Past the group OF Dalesmen and on all
sides was a mass OF bopplns lleaas---'
SCOTS Northerners. Yorkshtremen " TAT. !.
fees Tr right and LEFT q long array 4, o. :
carriages and carts, ranging from 4 Z ll,e
sayes gorgeous barouchesto LIZ g 2 s J.. .
three legged nioke-carL tile III
iBurton,Sstlle twins young y axe 1Wno
should tuye walked and Monkey (dittol
packed away inside, Beyond the SILVER,
Lea the ga,,nt scaur raised Its asgy
peak, and the Pass, trending along ~ ~
side, sllone white IN the suns ], J, y. !
booths, cocoanut-shies, Aunt ssalli la
shows -makera stools and \ az y 1. Y
punoply of such a meeting. II ere htaster
I.auncelot Bilks and Jacky sylvester
were fighting; Cyril Gilbraith was o1Ief.ns
to take on the boxing man Lons lily y, ~
was swapping up tile, odds as lllsl wv wv
yYull and Liz Burton and young nee
IIoppln we're being photographed togetll,.I
err while Mella Ross ~ tlls nackg Tou'u
was pretending she didn't car
On tho far bank of the stream was 9
little bevy OF mem and doss b opseFs w
OF all, 1s !. III. u, J,
"a The Juvenile Stakes had been IVY, an e
won; I,ondesleys 1.assle hnd GO rr1e y. ~
the Locals; and the fght for tDe: si'el'T
herds Trophy was about 70 peg M. I,
y "Yore not lookins a " me no sf', Y ]
perpd Maggie 20 the silent poy pS W. W.
h; nor nlver don't swush to e SIN,
David answered roughly I'LL. So ~ J. sy |. !
directed over the array of heads " tII9Ms
to where, beyond the liver Lea, 9 sIpup
Of shepherds and their dogs was sly slerT
ed. While standing apart from we t ], -.
In Characteristic isolation, WAS me 0sAN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-14
CHAPTER x-Contlnued.
..Bccos- OVID Botll not rim
Tammas sat back in his chair,
r <t,a III Ia ~, "a n,

+ 4 n Z "a C ~ i i v
'.Isccos-Owd Botoll not rim
Tammas sat back in his chair.
What" screamed the little man,
thrustlng forward.
whats that" yelled Long Kirby.
leaping to his feet.
Mon. say 1t agin.''l5 shouted Rob.
whats OVID oddled egg telling" cried
Dang his cad for him" shouts Tup-
.Fill his cye," says Ned Hoppln.
They jostlcd round tho old mans chair:
MADAM In 'front.' Jem Burton and Long
Kirby leaning over his shoulder; Liz be-
hind her father; Saunderson and Topper
tacklng him on either side; while the
rest pcered and clbowed In the rear.
Tho announcement had fallen Ike q
thunderbot among them.
Tammas looked slowly UP at the little
mob of eager faces above him. Pride at the
sensation caused by bis news struggled
in his cnintenance with genuine sorrow
for The matter OF II.
".Ay. yo' may we'll ,earken. All on yo'.
Ills enough to max the deadics listen.
I says ag.n: We's'll no rim DOR Bob for 4,
Cup. And yo' may guess why. Bain't
every mon. Mr.. NJ Adam. asd pit aside
ilIo 'lbdll0t ~ tllC NY, AipA sb"N b'u'St
a gift for him"--M ADAMS tongue wax
in his cheek--"and 1t a certainty" the
old man continued warmly, loot a re-
spcct for his wife's memory"
The news was received in utter silence.
The shock Of the surprise. coupled with
tho bitterness OF the disappointment.
froze the slow tongues OF his listeners.
Only one small voice broke the still
| ness.
rOh. the feelln' man. Ho should git
| q reduction O. rent for sic a display o.
proper speerit III mind Mr. Ilonlhut 10
let aud Sylvester ken o't3''.
| Which he did. and would have got a
| thrashing for his pains had not Cyril
| cilbraith thrown him out uf tho parson
age before the angry cleric could lay
hands upon him.
CHAPTER 4.
i RED WULL WINS.
/ Tammas had but told tic mhlancholy
truth OVID Bob was not 70 run for the
cup, And this self-denying Ordinance
, speaks more for James Moorc's love oi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-14

acknowledged champion the best sheep
dog Of the year; and the little man ma was va
happy. r hey could turn their backs X, on
him but they could not 4 liter that; ana and
he could afford to be Indifferent Ss,.Ihe y
Dina like It, lad he! Sliet Eli But. they'll
en- la to thole It. Yo'ye won y, WI
n He elbowed through the press, making s;
for the rope guarded Enclosure IN front 3!l
OF the committee tent, round whlc me
people were now packing. IN me .u ,',e.!#
of the tent stood the seer various y.
stewards, and nlesnbers Of the commit
tee. In front, alone in the .Toped- t'N.
space was Lady Eleanour, gile ga MY
era ceful, waiting with O. smile upon y her
face to receive tho vim tend On ~ (. =
table beside her, naked and dlgniileh, $tt y
Shepherds Trophy. d "
There 1t stood, klngly ald ilnpres slye; y
names; Graded In three shepherds,
crooks; and on the top, as y 70 guara
the Cup s contents an exquisite carved
collie's head The Shepherds ] rophy,S
the goal Of his LIES race, and MAJ an an
other man X. I, q I. ..E
He climbed over the reps. followed " q ny y,
most courtly Difference to the fair lady
Is he walked up to the tapla on which
the Cup stood thrill voice, easily
recognizable, broke the silence
YOU'D like 1t better II twas fMll and 2
go could swim In you ana yer " ullie.,
and Lady Eleanour Looked indignant.
vi Tie little man turned ~.
sl.'Ill mind drink yer t,ea ltl1. ~, Thorn 81
ton, never fear. though ! ken yea y pre-
faire to drink yer ain, ~ 70 said AZ Wnlch
the crowd giggled afrestl and n gray
head at the bac OK. which had hoped itself
unrecognized, disappeared suddenly u,
EN- The little man stood there n the e, stlu-
from from, hs Z sxe a! while tie Tailess
Tyke at his side fronted dehantly me
|SserIed rIng Of onlookers, q Al VIII lte fence
goe teeth family visible hetween his lln
Lady Eleanour look d uneasy y sua lly
Istha lucky winner was una pie to neal 3lner
little speech. as she gave the Cup away
SO deafcning was the applause NOW
there was utter silence, She GLANCED up
10 her ui,spoksp appeal In that forest q
hos ila faces, And her gen tie hsa " p'ea
for the forlorn little man before d her,
To make IT up she srnil Pn MN sns
sweetly as to more than comp en- ate mn
I'm sure you deserve youI success.
Mr., M Adam. 2 she sal " You and tted
4Yull there worked splendid ly---eNe rSppa ss
says so; j !, . !, I, ~ ~ M ma 4
answered dryly. At which FoHe one IN
the crowd sniggered.
Il. And We all know Wilat g Grand deg
lheTisi though with a. reproylng smile
ltaa sha glanced 8 Az Red " SQUARE
itruncated stcrn---"he's not very pol ).
y e His heart is good, Your y ,eed yshlp y
ills manners are not, Nj Adam, a nsWered,
lssmilinG. .1l 4. K Il .sSs4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-14
is lost wife than many . lordly ceno.

lI1F -
his lost wife than many q lordly ceno-,
taph. * e II
To the people Of the Daleland. from
the Black Water to the market. cross In
Gramm9ch-tow the news came with
the shock OF a sudden blow. They had set
their hearts on the Gray Dogs success,
and had felt serenely confident of his
victory, But the sting Of the matter
lay In this: that now the Ta!ess Tyke
might we'll win, y
Madam, on the other hand. was plung-
ed into a fervor OF delight at the news,
For to win tho Shepherds Trophy WAS
the goal Of his ambition. David was now
less than nothinglto the lonely little man,
Red Wul everything to him. And to have
that name handed down To posterity. gal
lantly holding Its place among those Of
the most famous sheep-dogs OF all time.
was his hearts desire,
AS Cup Day drew near tho little man.
his ilne-drawn temperament strung TO
the highest pitch OF NERVOUSNESS, tx was
tossed on sea Of apprehension. His
hopes and fears ahbed and flowed on tho
tide OF the moment. His moods were aa
uncertain az the winds In March; and
there was no dependence on his hilmor
for a unit OF time. Al one minute lie
paced up and dawn the kitchen, his face
already flushed With Tho glow OF victory
chanting: 5 III
Scots wba haze WI yallacesble q 49, *. u
At the next he was down at the table.
his head buried In Ills hands, his whole
figure shaking. ar lie cried In choking
voice. ,'Ell. Wnllie. Willie, they're all
agin MS 5i$5
David found that lie. with his father
now was lie With an inam!able hornet.
Careless as he affected TO he OF his faith.
ers yagarles,she was tried ALMOST 70 mads
ness. and fled away at every moment 20
KeDm4ir; for. .as no told Maggie, I'd
sooner put UP wi'.Ayour h'airs and him.
periences. miss. than vi him,lbe venom
That no bel"
At length the great DAY came, Fears,
hopes. doubts. dismays all dispersed In
the Presence OF the real rs.
Cup l>ay Is always q general cliday
In the Daleland. and every soul crowds
oyer TO svcrdale. Shops wers shut;
special trains ran8tn 70 Gran,noch town;
and the road from tho little town was
dazed with chf/ f-arbapcs6 brakes, wagon.
| cites. carriages. carts, foot.pa ssengers,
vending coward the 1,a'smans Daugh-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-14
ICONFEDER AT GUNS
NEAR WHITE HOUSE.
Monument Marks Nearest APPS
proacll Of Southerners to
.the#Ga.p[,ital.

(From Our Regular-C orrcspondent)
ssNyASHINGTON,$D.$ c., j lily 13 "A mon +
5ument erected to the oneT Hundred and \
ITwenty-second New York volunteers at
Battle Ground Cemetery, on the Brig ht-A
wood road, Just outside the city. was \
dedicated II yesterday. The monument
marks Sthe nearest approac h sof the Con-
fedora tes to the city, on the third day OF
July 1861. The! Cont derates.S der Gem
5eral.Jubal A. Ia ly, we're repulsed. but It 4
is said that saome8 OF the she ellis from their
guns fell inside the corporate limits.
sPresid ent Lincoln visited the battlefield /
during tho progress Of 4 he battle, and for
the only time in his life saw troops lin n
action. 81 5igs III Ss3s5;
Just beyond the battlefield on what Is
q known as the Blair place, there lis the
grave OF a confed erate soldier.s5gA neat
monument marks tho spot, erected by
citizens OF 4 the community. The 5naIne h
OF the occupant o the gr;lv g VI unknown
i It Is said that the soldier was one OF the
Confederate sharpshooters In the rear
of the retreatlng column Of General
Early, These sharpsho oters would fdodg 2 ],
y from tree to tree. and fire on the prl.--
suing column. The unknown soldier In
gered too far in{ the rear of his fellows:
and paid for his 8tenlerlty with his life. q
The battlefield was made a national
cemetery during the war. imme dlate "
after the ba tile IN fact = here are forty
three Fee era col ders buried In the GENE
tory Some, II not all. OF the nfederates
who fell in the battle are Inferred In Ar-4
{lington.s It Is not general known that any
tho Southern dead are buried In Am
alngton, but the chief national cemetery
OF the country contains The dust OF one
hundred and sixty,three men who fell
fighting for the Con fedora cy. H. sssI a
General Lew Wallace, who commanded
the soldiers who opposed General Early
i in; this fight, Isl till5liping mt his home
In Charlottesville Indiana. but WAS mot )
able, 10 attend the dedication. General
Wallace is best known to the World 5as
the. author of Ben Hur. the most widely {
known of a II re loust =, oYels. i,