davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-04-14

The Norfolk & Western Railway is
reported to have purchased Is miles
OF line from the Nj erriman-Y Y Ounken
Company and extending from Interior,
Va, to connection with the main line
near Ripplemead, the purpose OF the
company being to extend it along Big
Stony creek, over the mountain and
down Potts Creek valley to develop
timber and iron lands.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-04-14
GUPID'S MIRROR.

"The beauty of woman's face or figure
II but the external sign of the good health
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-04-14
r Refrigerators.

We handle the "Garland." 1t is
good and it is cheap. We are agents
also for the white Frost Sanitary
Refrigerators. 1t is Porcelain and
it is round. ItloOks like white stove,
but it is not. 1t is something new.
Y on must NOT fail tn see il
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-04-14
Dining r oom Furniture.

Side BOards-a very large assor time Mt,
ranging in price from $1l.50 to $500.
China Closets-you should see them.
Some have mirrors, and some have not.
And our prices are surprisingly low.
Extension Tables
Plain Oak at $3.50 and up
Quartered and Polished at $14 80 and up
Failing Leaf Tables from 1886 to Sc. 90
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-04-14
Bed Springs, Mattresses and
Pillows.

When We sell you pair of pillows we
guarantee ithem to be just what we
claim and if you rip them open and
find them to be otherwise we will re-
fund your money.
Our mattresses are perfect in every
particular and we sell them from $2.25
up in one price matttess.
Ii you want something good for your
money try one of our Price Comb Mat
tresses, So. so to $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
STORY OF THE LAST
NIGHT In DETAIL
Closing Performance in the Ampi-
theatre Was Largely At
tended.

The closing night OF the show. opened
with the class for Pairs Of Harness
Horses, over II hands i inch and not ex-
cecdlng 10 hands Should have confor-
nation, quality, style all-around action,
and be able to so a good pace,
81 But two entries tried the conclusion,
Mr. Watson's ''A1azie'' and "sue Kears-
ley. and Mr.. Joseph Wiesenfelds 'Tngle-
saint and "Tngl eside,'. Mr., Mitchell
drove for Mr.. Watson, and Mr., Grant
drove for Mr.. Wiesenfeld Both entries
were shown before Stanhope Phaetons. &
Blue went to Mr., Watson's pair, and
red to Mr. Wiesenfeld. Familiarity known
MS Little joe" G8
This blue adds another to the onor-
nous number Of tirsts that decorate the
Watson stable.
The class for Harness Horses. over 10
hands and mot exceeding 1871 hands,.
brought out a good lot, Three Of the
entries We're scratched, but the follow
Ing exhibited. Eloquence, Jay II, Carlisle;
Revenue. Jay IT. Carlisle; Sinner, Mrs. A..
O. Van Heusen; Virginia Coon. Mrs. a..
O. Van Heusen; Saint, Mrs. A. O. Van
Heusen; Miss SIarps John Kerr Branch;
Tantalus, Mrs. John. Spratley; Watch Me,
David Dunlop; See-Me-Go, David Dun
lop; Coggins; Bell Boy, g. w. Watson;
My Maryland, G.. w. Watson; Lakeside,
Joseph Wlesenfeld.
Mr.. c. w. Smith drove nsce- Me- Go. {"
Mr.. Galloway drove Watch Me-"
i Mr.. Mitchell drove tBell Boy,
Professionals drove Sinner" "Saint"
and "Dloqucnce." ~
Mr.. Branch drove Miss sharps."
Four Of the entries showed before gigs.
one before a runabout. and one before
a harness wagon. Mr.. John Kerr
Rranch's mare went especially well,
showing all-around action and all kinds
OF speed.
Blue went to Mr., GarlIsle's "Eloquenee."
red to Mr.. Branch's "Miss sharps,' yel-
low to Mr.. Watson's "be!l Boy" and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
4 IHr1. LNesIer Lury.y

A.nervous, irritable mothcr, often on
the verge Of Mysteries, Is unfit to care
Tor children II ruins a childs disposi-
ton and reacts upon herself. The
trouble between children and their
moth ers too often Is due TO the fact
that the mother hhs some fena ale weak
ness, and she is entirely unfit to bear
the strain upon her nerves that govern
Ing children involves; tits impossible
for her to do anything calmly
The Ills of women actlikc t1rebrand
upon the nerves, consequently nine
ten tbs of the nervous prostra ton, ner-
yous dependency. the blues" sleep
lessn SO. and nervous irritability OF
women arise from some arrangement
of the female organism.
Do you experience fl is OF depression
with restlcssness,g alternating with
extreme irritability? Are your spirits
easily affected, SO that one minute you
laugh, md the next minute you feel
like crying :?
Do you feel something like a ball ris-
ing in your throat aud threatening to
choke you;F all the senses perverted,
morbidiy sensitive to light and sound !;
pain in the oynrics, and especially
between the shoulders; bearing down
spaius; nervous dyspepsia. and almost
continually cross and snappy
E5 1850, your nerves are in a shattered
condition, and you are threatened with
nervous prostration.
Proof Is monumental that nothing in
the world is better for nervous prostra-
ton than lydia r. Pinkhnm's Vege-
table Compound; thousands and thou
sands OF women tcstif1Ito this fact.
ASK Rrs. pirk',a1,'s Africa Won
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
record, exceeding his I feet inches, made
at Bryn Mawr two years ago.
Wouldn't Raise It,

When the Jump had reached feet 8
inches Dick Donnelly declined to have It
raised, for he is to jump In Norfolk dur
ing the coming week, and is under agree.
mentY there to break the Virginia record
Of + feet 4 inches made byE."Grey Rock"
and Lady Belle in the Norfolk ring.
The failure 70 perform was a distinct
disappointment to the crowd and II was
especially SO when It was known that tho
horse was TT to 80 and his rider ablo
to ride him,
y Tho management Of the show announced
after the performance that It had offered
every inducement to Dick Donnelly to
make him break the record. but that he
declined to exceed I feet 3 inches, saying
that he had an injured shoulder.
Z Nearly all the horses leave for Norfolk
this morning on the Pocahontas, which
vas especially chartered for5the trip.
The judges will leave for their homes
to-day, carrying with them tho thanks
Of the Horse Show management and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
Y "GoLD, GOLD" b,
noood," He Says, "6ut Comfort Hs1s'er''

"Food that ats Is better than g, 9 g q
mine" Gays a grateful man. q
before commenced to use craps I;
Nuts food no man on earth ever mao az. ai
worse lnfiction from catarrh Of the sto e'ral'
~ ~ Gould eat nothing but the very
ligntest food, and even that save t' NJ
great distress. - "a
~ went through the catalogue o. pre-
ma red foods. but found them all (exeeps
Grape -Nutsl mora or less tndigestible.
generating gas In the stomach lwhlah ,!ns
turn produced headache and Yar1ous
other pains and aches). and otherwise; 1
unavailable for my use. \, ssllss
NuGrape- Nuts food have found eAslly1q
dirested and assimllatsd, and 1t has re ,,32
nawed my health and ylsor and made me-
a well man again The ca.arFh o. t sa..s
nil its attendant ills, thanks TO Graps7
Nuts, which now " my almost sole iosd.
I want no other" Name given by Pos q
tum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich. ssss
sn-days trial tells the stoFy.
There's q reason
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful II Is
in Preserving Health and Beauty.

il the safest and most efficient dIs'nfectant
and purifier In nature, but few realize Its
value when taken into the human system
c Charcoal is a remedy that thai tho more YOU
take Of It the PETER: IT Is not a drug at
all, but simply absorbs the gases and Inn
tpurities always present IN the stomach and
lntestnes and carries them out OF the
4 Charcoal sweetens the breath after ,snol,-
Ing, drinking or after. eating onions and
other odorous vegetables. A. \
Charcoal efectual.y clears and improves
tho complexion, It Whitens the teeth and
further acts as natural and emInently
safe cathartio. 5;s ,,.'
lect In the stomach and bowels; Il dIsin-
feots the mouth ana throat from the
poison of catarrh.,, 4. =
and the most for the money Is In Stuart's
tie finest powdered Willow CHARCOAL, and ID
or Father In the form OF large. pleasant
tasting lozenges, the charcoal being mixed
a%he daily use e II, these |ozengss viii soon
general health, better complexion, sweet
or breath and purer blood, and the beauty
Of It is. that ne possible harm can result
from tas,r fo bensit use but on the ocn-
a buffalo physician In speaking Of the
stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to ali patients
suffering from gas In stomach and bow
els, and to clear. the complexion and purl-
~ the breath mouth and throat: I also
belIeye the liver is greatly benefited BY
the daily use of them: they cost but TWEEN.
ty-ive cents box at drug stores, and all
though In some sense q patent prepare
charcoal In stuart's Charcoal Lozenges
than In any Of the ordinary charcoal tab
latS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

with rap. The bars were then raised
X to six feet. ii Nm t5s5 u e
Heatherbloom went clean and received
an ovation. Rifle went with a rap amid
shrill screamsSfrom the ladies in tho &au-.
dlence. The bars were then raised 70
6 feet Inches. 5g i33 s8 IL
Heatherbloom first knocked down the
top bar, but at the second trial went
clean i5 5335
The bars were next raised to six feet
q sHcatherbioom knocked down the top
bars at the first trial, and then went
clean. Rifle was out. Or the trial, 80
The bars were then raised to seven rect
4 Il Heatherbloom cleared 1t at the first
and the b5e ribbon go mas pqRnaa
own aY'' Worlds record Of feet 8 inches,
made at Bryan Mawr Penn, two years RS
Viz record cor Of feet 4inehes, made q
and and IL Hnad ~ Bell Il seemed plty that
the aopSs vas sGos
enhancement stated after the class that
Donally refused to ride higher than feot.
OF $3.50, to jump higher than feet 4 INCHES
is is no o. donSt but ihat Heatherbloom could
hay po naaS w neM wG bave a alowed
jump. The Alchmond record Us now Z
feet inches. /, "a ).
Light-Weight Hunters.
weight Hunters was jumped under the
'o LishtWsoight Hunters-up to carry 40
70 iso pounds T. 81. hounds a.st o 9I to FL
a ar,,'1 sreco o show. The former viii
bo rost entrles; the latter must be made
at the time Of the closing OF entries. The
jumps 1 feet 6 Inches high, and viii be
Judged on their performance and con-
formation, !,
Kfassy s"ss xsss ha apnel!G 2se T9 Ra
Farnli cygnet, wsstehester Farm; Fire
EM Mns A sa fsF5Ta mae 9u hsn5 MOI
"ionorlos, =" idden by M. Holloway.
ninth aRe op raa ct tf Dfus mr. John
Mccon,b, went with two refusals and ono /
'"Trorchlght," ridden by Dick s, ponnally.
5'"Flrelght.'"' ridden by Mrs, Allen Potts.
'o1sys% t. ridddsn By Mr.. Holloway. went
Y M Major blunt ridden by Mr., Mitchell,
went through the brush.
"Brandon." ridden by Upper" knocked
down the brush touched the ralls refused
'''iR,uek.S ridden by Mr. Holloway, touch
Not a. horse in the class made an ahso-
lutely clean performance, 4 the judges
-Four hunters We're kept in-,"Buek,
nonerios," "cysnetT and ,"Flrelight," and
the others sent to the stables. Tho Jumps
were removed away and the horses, were
gnlloned around the ring, Mr, Holloway
rode his three and Mrs, Potts rode her
one yrq Y&ttt F..A LEV
!, c he, Il 4 !. vent to westohester
Deserve Vent to Mrs, Allen Pottss
The he last last class OF the show was the
championship for heavy and middle
weight hunters, and was shown under the
For Middle and Fleaby- Weight Hunters
Hounds, open to az horses having taken
a first prize in the hunter or Jumping
G f'ass former nc viii BE- post enrss; the atter
must BE- made a the TIM 81 q the closing
four puccessi jppnpa \ feet 8 INCHES high. |
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
RIFLE TAKING "a SIX FOOT JUMP

and will he judged on their performance
and conformation.
1he H! VILLAS Wletn
fr eMatp M MrreW. Miss vera Morris Jazz;
y Frost, Ts Westchester FARM; Centennial,
Westchester Farm; Red Raven, Wes y, ,s
ter Farm: May Bell ,West chester farm
Mrs. b. s. Horne; Nimrod, C.. w. Smith;
and post entries: Confidence. David Dun
lop r. j, Z, r,ddon - n, \, 4, ~, 1
@s. Jack * i Frost ot rdden by Mr. Holloway
went c.ean. !, sst AZ
I5s' Red Raven" riden by Mr.. Holloway,
Z, ,, SsG9oiXs \. Ls &c ridden by Mr. GALLOWAY
',,Heatherbloom." ridden by Dick Dso on
'Nsiimrod riden BY Mr., John MccomD.
""centennial," ridden by Mr.. Holloway.
Al the horses were sent out Of tho ring,
Nlmrod. The jumps were removed and
the three went sent at a gallop, =,
Smiths .Nlmrod ~.
4. Reserve went to Mr., Willets Heather
bloom.''3 .s6s l9li 4til
The band played Dixie" the crowd
icheered, tho ringmaster soundted lights
Jul Oh ms IIpDOIA uS1EEhcV pnh o.1o
\ the show OF 1905 was a thing OF the past.
Summary. 85 Y a
" Pairs OF Harness Horses over. Il II
hands and not exceeding 15 hands)-O
Maize and Sue Kearsley, @, w. Watson;
C2) 9Inslesaint and Ingleslde, Little Joe"
Wesenfeld.
a Horse In Harness (oyer is hands and not
exceeding 10 S-A-O Eloquence. Mr.. Car
lisle;5 (9 Miss Sharps. Mr.. j. X. Branch;
(3) Bell BOY. Mr.. Watsona "a See Me Go.
4 Champ ionyhip Glass (ror horse in har-
ness) -Champion. Mr., Watson's Lord
Baltimore" Reserve. Mr.. Carlisle's Flo
quence."
III Championship Class pairs Of harness
5horses)- Champion. Eloquence and Aeye-
nuo. MIR Carlisle: Reserve, Haze and Sue
Kearsley Mr.. Watson.
Heavy ard Middlewelght Green Hunt
ers (conforlnntion 40 and performance 60
per cent)--Q, Sir GibbloS 7, G, Herring;
(al Confidence, David Dunlop; 81 Cen
.tsnniai West chester Farm; ID Jumping
JOAN II, G. Herring.
Championship Lightweight Hunters
Championships, Wastchester FARMS ON
ertos''; Reserve, Mrs. Allen Potts Fire
light, "a
Championship Middle and Heavyweight
ers-Championshlp. Mr.. e. w;
Smiths Nlmrod''; Reserce, Mr.. Willetts'
= High jump n feet 3 lnches(-d) Heath
erbloom, Howard Wilettsi ~ Rifle, DICK
Donnely.}l sT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
A1rs LHos fj?Br0n,z .

. =, =, n. o5a,+ +he
Mrs e :, S.' ~, s 30 40 sara.
La Eau o {K,ar{ I,ns,nn hinss writes:
soga 80 80 [ r,..',., < 81 W
Dear MIS- slaa ~ troubled with az
OF q ,l sa hysteria brought on by
;rrsr,, IL ritics could neither enjoy life nor
sleep nights; IL was very irritable, nervous
and despondent !, /. 80 -, !, =,
Lydia 2. p,n * m reYe1j a 70 ~ t1s only
T was FfSon tbst belped me have daily
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
STEAMER swept VI !
BY GREAT WAVE.
CONTINUED from FIRST F'age.)8


Rulings to prevent passengers being
washed overheard, served t heir purpose
only in part. So great was the volume
and force OF the rushing waters that RS WI
door y In the rail was SIN ashed ,5S and
through this opening Ave Of the elpless8
ones who had been caught by the waves
were swept to their death. others dashed
against the rails and other Ike obstruo-%
TONS escaped death, but many Of them
received severe INJURIES. One young Voc
man had both legs broken at the Il thigh
and several pcl<ons suffered broken arms
and ribs, while more than a score were
bruised and battered. When Sthe wave
cleared the vessel the forward part Of the
deck was strewn with injured, and for
hours DR.. Verten, the ships surgeon
aided by. a number tof physi clans among
tho cabin passengers, was busyfin attendS#
ing to their hurts. In the mean timeSa nS
Inspection Q { the Sstcerage was mad "a bys
the ships officers, and N It was learned
that five Of the passengers W ere missing.@
Children Were Saved !. fS
From one OF the storage passengers ftH
was learned that the lives "A OF seyeral8
children were saved by8Fa stewardesssE
Miss Cotes. and a dock hand. The llttleSS
ones we're playing about the deok when
they were caught in the swirl Of water
ana carried aft with the others, 5 SRI
7$8 On the return rush Of the wave eSSl
children were being carried directly to-
ward the open, door through which the \.
d five who lost their liyIs had been car
,trled, when Miss Cotes and tho steward
rushed to their rescue and dragged them
back to safety. s S5$
Wednesdays disaster marks the nr1t q
time In the Cunard Lines history Of
more than sixty years that a PASSENGER
has been lost from ono Of the steamsrss
by accident. Although some OF the pas Mn
sengers thought that the Campania5a
should have been stopped In an attempt
. to save those who were washed q OVER
board. the officers say that this was
practically an inlposslbity. Both pas
ysengers and officers say that the waves
In w ednesday afternoons gale we're the
highest they have ever seen. NJ AT Ines
they broke az high Us the top Of the
{s,noke-stocks, An hour before the saccii:s@s
dent a second officer on the brldg vas
struck by the descending crest Of 4 asss
wave, knocked down and rendered @unsltas
conscious. He was taken to the hospi-asssj
tall Many steerage passen egrs upG 5Sss
landing at the dock to-day fell upl.ss< 81
their knees and offered Is prayers sof HI
thanksgiving for their safe arr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
THE IMPRISONED M NERs a
V ABANDONED iTO&THElRs Ate
(By Associated Press.)

FRDDERICKToyvN, PA, October 49, 49,
The six miners entombed in the * G ydefs I
mine yesterday as a result Of n fire DAMP M
explosion, have not yet been rescu ESQ.,
Parties worked in shifts all night, but the
donse smoke, despite work OF y he.3f rams
u ,,ad rn.orress slow. The entombed men
y ', 70 q koo feet from the pit mouth. "a N
hone Of rescu,ng the imprisoned mems
alive wns abandoned tonight and orders
were given to flEht tha fire ITO M Ne
front with a line Of water. e II "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
.LARG |. SU|.I|.T|i''5' IN
NDRTH.C|'.A||R.0.I|.L|..lN|I.A|I.
mo Are Filed ii the Superior
Court or4 ' Thousand at u,
Apiece.
FORGIVENESS AND A WARRANT
Maj Charged With Theft Asked
pardo1, 1'hiilking lie Was 5s
\ About to Die.
especial 70 The rlmos Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Times Dlspatch)
GREI3NsBCRC, N. c., October DIT wo
s,lts. claiming damages OF thirty thou-
eand dollars each, we're filed In the su.
5per.or Court here this afternoon, against
Tie Southern Railway by administrators
Of Leslie Cierrlnger and Walter Craven,
Il Inc two young men killed by a train here
!. Two weeks ago. sedinan, Cooke md
strudwlck are planting attorneys. s
Federal Courts Work.
Before Judge Boyd In the Federal Court
this morning, hearing on the recently is-
ksucd on complaint OF the Cincinnati
A Bug,,y Company restraining ]. w. Hnsty,
Of Marshvillc, from dsposlng Of car
load of.buggies purchased by r. 81. Har-
Il din, o. Wilkesboro, and against whom
proceedings In bankruptcy are now pend
'5I1g, was continued until October go.
In tho matter Of bankruptcy OF x. =.
Newsom and j. Z. Thomas. OF Lllesville,
Judge Boyd this morning issued an ord ls
confirming tho decision OF the reieree
which had been appealed from ny J ,e
rome and Adamss attorneys Tor. Ing
i;,nkrur,ts. They were allowed fifteen
days to file exceptions to Judge fBoyds
ruling. 1,
Mr.. ". 3. Trogdcn, civil engineer. had
1ust CONNECTED the survey OF ne extern
sion az the I3uttlc Ground and summer
Gncld road from Horse Pen Gre elk to Ham
burg Bridge. and the highway commits
;ioner who has been authorized to spend
about 10000 on county roads, VIII peg,n
~ rnacadarlize as soon rs the road has
been graded.
Guard the President.
Special Agent Ahern has selected
Mcssrs. J. III, Pugh, Price I5asley and N
A.{SLewis TO form part OF the squad OF
officers whom he will take to Raleigh
with him Tuesday to aid him IN guarding
The Presidents train when It Is turned
over 10 the Southern from the Seaboard.
sist r. M. Allen. for, whom a warrant was
issued some time ago on complaint OF
n. 81. Spoon, for the alleged embczzie-
ment Of scvcnty-flve dollars. had not been
heard from or located until yesterday. a
letter from the Episcopal minister at
Winston yesterday stated that Allen was
n very sick man there; thought he was
10 de- and desired Mr.. Spoon to visit him
and extend pardon and forgiveness. Mr.
Spoon did not go. but sent his forgiveness,
along with the warrant to the Winston
chief Of police to arrest Allen when he
got well. $ Il
Superior Court for the trial OF civil
/ eases begins here Monday with Judge
Ward presid!n 6. Isl y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
Mr.. Thomas to Speak.

s. L. Thomas. SECRETARY Of . ths HALL tion
vii wil, sneak at the Broaddus Memorial
BaptIst Church at 10th services To-Day
and Mr.. n B. Crabtree; formeriys,I ,s
Portsmouth. Ohio, VII sing b,.et! o..ta The
Secret of Success, 3 Il III e&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
Distinguished Englander Here

Captain Arthur F, 8. IIill. OF the Roya!
Golonel ~. Gordon Mccabe, Z
Captain Hill L. on his way 10 India, via
Japan, and has come e Richmond to visit
the cd battlefields about our city. On
to Petersburg to visit, the liness IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

II have been taking Duffys Ptre Matt w hts-ss
key for I'VE years. ! take about half h wtresNl
gnssfu twice and some times three times a%
day. It has brought me from an old decrepttssgt
worn -out man. given Zip to die by friends shntlS$
to all my friends, and was 50 thin that 3yot,sSt
could count my teeth through my. skinGa1R only
weighed 140 pounds. seventy less than usual SsSss
One day a. druggist. an old friend OF Smlns.st
was marvellous began to sleep soundly and
to retain nourishment. In two weeks could
walk about the room, and In n month I could 81
Just as It used to be, and ISweigh 210l pounds
my former weight. To-day I am In cotnpleteSS
health and words cannot express my appre4S5
citation for Duffy s.. ! HENRY SABIN,4 9385BY
Shelton Ave-, Jamaica, N. w April Il 9o5 assA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
Mr.. Cardwell Improving.

Mr.. william D. cardwell OF Hanover.
Is still confined to his bed by sickness
but Is improving SLOWLY, HIS doctor says
about ten days MT. Cardwell will DO able
to resume his regular duties at his office
In Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
FAIL TO BREAK
!. WORLD S RECORD.
Mr. Watson eclipsed those Of all other
Exhibitors at tho show.
Watson's Captures.
His stable captured
Two championships, Il p
One reserev ~
Sixteen blues.
Continued from First Page.)

His stable captured
q Two championships. .a
One resercY. u. j s43 II
Sixteen blues.
s Ten reds. ss5A
Three ycllows,
One white.
Total tlirty-three ribbons, with a
total money value of s2,575. or
more than % per cent. Of the ;otal of
all the prizes offered by the association.
This record is unbeatable and Is one
OF which any stable should feel proud.
Mr.. Carlisle won the cha mpionship for
pairs With his perfectly matched, high
i going pair, "Eloquence2 and "ReyAnue,"
and Incidentally won blue in the har-
ness class with "Eloquece. one Of the
pair. a5 ts 8s
Mr.. C. w. Smith cnpulrcd he middle
and heavy weight Championship with
his great horse "Nimrod. reserve Fo!ng
o'Heatherbloom,' while Mr.. Sidney Hol-
loway won the light weight champion
ship with his clean bred hunter
="Onerlos." reserve going to Mrs. Allen
Pottss "Flrelight."
K Mr.. I. g.. Herring, Of Rockinghom coun-
ty covered himself with glory BY winning
first and fourth In the class for heavy
weight green hunters with his "Slr Glib
BILE" and jumping JOAN
The attraction that was looked forward
Ito with the greatest pleasure by the
audience was the high jump, but, alas!
1t was something of a fasco-no worlds
record was broken. nor was the Yir-
ginia record, made at Norfolk last year,
equaed by an INCH
"Heatherbloomn was Dever in better
jumping condition than he was last night
and the easy way he.romped over z feet
8 inches gave promise OF q new worlds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

Richmond public for their arduous labors
of the week.
It is thought that the show. from a
financial standpoint scored a great sue
cess, and It is stated by the officers OF
the association that they purpose to give
a show next year that will surpass any
exhibition of the past. tL. $1,000. E. I.