davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09

return prize winners. Parading the
ring with Frils, and putting forth all
their best PAGES for the judges inspec-
ton, came Gray Duchess, another
Hardness entry; ]. S. Craven's Game
Cock, and My Lady, blue rbon win
ner owned by Graham Babcock of
Coronado
Frils, attached to a high-wheeled
runabout and driven by his owner, ca
vorted about the ring with perfect
action and the judges were not long in
reaching decision. When the Hark-
ness horse was decorated with the
azure streamer the grand stand showed
it's appreciation of the award by re-
warding Mr.. Hardness with hearty
cheers as he drove about the ring in
the after-review parade. Not dis
senting voice was heard, and the Hark-
ness victory must have been one of true
merit. In addition to the applause and
the blue ribbon Mr.. Hardness received
the Potter hotel cup, which has a
value of $125.
Women Compete
What might be termed the event of
the afternoon, so far as the interest
of the spectators was concerned, was
that for ladies' turnouts, either single
or double, and which was won by Mrs.
J. S. Cravens with her husbands en-
try, Cardinal and Brown Prince. Many
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09

of the thoroughbred, and never was
there a better satisfied group of direc-
tors than those of the Pasadena Tour
nament of Roses association, under
whose auspices the affair was given.
When the buglers had rendered the
taps which brought out the competi-
tors for the last event and when the
judges had given their decision in favor
OF one of the exhibits. nothing but
praise was heard, and many were the
wishes expressed that the present plan
of holding a horse show annually be
carried out.
Society Day
AS usual society graced the grand
stands and boxes and rendered ap-
plause where applause was due. 1t
was not always the winner who drew
for the greatest volume of hand-clap-
ping or the most gusty bravos, for
III some cases the favorites of the four
hundred were not the favorites of those
in the judicial party, and sometimes
the blue ribbon of supremacy was
Haunted from the neck of some steed
other than that chosen by those in the
stands and boxes to bear the honors.
Frills, l.. V. Harkness' handsome
seven-year-old gelding, proved his right
to the title of champion of the entire
show, when it came time to judge the
last event on the program that for
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
A

of the spectators, the unsophisticated
ones, who occupied the back rows in
the grand stand, were in doubt as to
whether the horses in the ring or the
hats on the heads of their drivers were
worth the more, but the judges were
not there to discuss bonnets and
awarded the blue ribbon and the Ham
burger cup which went with it to Mrs.
Cravens. Mrs. Macomber and the
Hardness team, Frills, substituted for
bon, while the black pair, Autocrat and
Aristocrat, guided by Mrs Page War
den, were placed third. Mrs. r, G..
Otis, ir., with her bay gelding, Polo,
was a favorite with the gallery, and
when she was left out of the ribbon
list the disappointment among the
spectators made itself manifest by the
applause she received when Polo was
driven from the ring.
Another event of general interest in
which the fair sex held the reins was
that for women's saddle horses. Zuni,
sorrel gelding from the stables of
Benjamin Blossom and ably ridden by
Miss Blossom, received the blue ribbon
and the John B. Miller silver cup
Pleader, on which Mrs. Peter Neff
Adams had the mount was placed Sec
ond, while another Blossom entry, Mo-
jave, ridden by Miss Orr, was awarded
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09


the orange streamer. There was only
one other entry, Mrs. John Vos' Eureka
Belle, and the four animals were so
near match and each was so ably
handled and made to show off its gaits
that the judges had some difficulty in
placing the horses as they did.
With the same animals as those he
won with on Thursday L. V. Harkness
again captured the prize for the best
four-in-hand, shown to brake or drag.
Webb, who guided the Hardness four,
clearly demonstrated his superiority
over his competitor, Peters, who held
the reins on the Cravens horses, the
only other entry, and as driving counted
40 per cent with the judges the Hark
ness coach scored an easy victory. The
Pacific Electric railway cup was the
winners spoils in this event, while the
Cravens entry had to be content with
the prize that went with the red rib
bon, the Jepsen saddlery cup.
Judges Use Discretion
was taxed to the limit in the fifth num-
ber on the afternoons program, that
for harness horses, mares or geldings,
suitable for city use. Eleven of the
prettiest animals that could be found
| in Southern California entered the ring
for the inspection of the judicial party
and it was after long wait and earnest
consultation that the blue streamer was
awarded to L. V. Hardness Gray
| Duchess.
| Pirate, Miss Irma Zier's entry, re-
ceived the decoration which entitled it
to second place, while The Minister,
owned by j. S. Cravens, was third. To
| the winner went a cash prize of $25,
second SIS and to the bearer of third
honors the reserve ribbon. Peacock, a
natty and true stepping black gelding
entered by A. C. Severance of Arrow
head, and Anona, Benjamin Blossoms
exhibit were both left out of the award
of honors and their admirers were
greatly disappointed. Peacock was the
best looking horse on the field and
showed true action, and as horses alone
were to be considered many could not
see how the Severance entry was left
out of the list of winners.
Tandem Event
Graham Babcook guided his pair of
we'll matched blacks, My Lord and My
Lady, to victory in the tandem COM
petition and received the John D. Laing
silver cup. In the ring at the same
time with My Lord and My Lady were
Sunny Jim and Cardinal the Cravens'
pair, and Merry Sport and Pirate, Miss
Irma Zier's competitor. To the pair
from the Cravens stable went the red
ribbon and second prize, the Schneider
and Black cup, and Miss Zier received
the orange string for the work of her
horses.
Continued on Page Three)
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
HORSE SHOW HAS
BRILLIANT ENDING
MANY AWARDS POPULAR WITH
SPECTATORS
Directors of Tournament Association
Complimented on Success of the
First Venture In the Way
Of Equine Show

The reign OF the horse Is over, for a
year at least. During the past three
days his equine majesty has paraded
the tan bark of the ring at Tournament
park, Pasadena, the eyes of thousands
of spectators upon him daily the proud
ruler of all within the enclosure gates.
But now, until horse show time rolls
around again. mans most noble SER
want will be forced TO gaze from the
tiny windows of his humble box stall
upon the whizzing automobile, as it
goes putting on its naughty way.
While he held sway the horse was
certainly the conqueror of all that be-
held him. Never in all its days did
Tournament park hold such crowds of
well dressed people and true admirers
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
New Wash Skirts

The summer lines of wash
able skirts are just in.
Linens and duck in white,
all colors and natural linen
shades. Splendidly made
duck skirts in brown,
black, blue, white and tan,
plated and strapped at,
each, $1.75.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09

New plaid effects; broken,
irregular plaids in grays
and browns; made with a
fancy killed graduated
fiounce and finished with
tailor straps and buttons;
each $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09

T ailor made styles,
easily" worth a dollar
fifty more than we ask.
Front m ad e wit h
stitched plaits, two bias
plaits down the back,
sleeves full and large
with turnb &C k cuffs,
pretty" stock with large
butterfly bow. Plain or
changeable greens and
blues, white and light
blues, $3.50 each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20

Miss Jessamine Allen, Miss Pearl
Mckay of Redwood Falls, and Miss
Mabel Hansen, pupils of Gustavus
johnson, will give their graduation re-
cital Wednesday evening in johnson
hall. Mrs. j. N. Collins will assist with
vocal numbers and Miss Alice O'Con-
nell will give recitations. ~ts.. - ...~ :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20

A concert will be given Tuesday
evening in the Norweg ian-Danish Bap-
fist church, Seventh street and Thlr-
teenth avenue S. -: ..'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20

The Boys Choral club, under the di-
rection of o. B. Bass, will give. an en-
tertainment Wednesday evening IN
Durham s hall, Twentieth and Dupont
avenues N, for the benefit of the Ep-
worth Lea"ue of Forest Heights church.
The proceeds will be used for the piano
fund The boys will have the assist
ance of several men in their program.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20

Miss Grace Adair and Miss Hermina!
Irsfeld have completed the teachers
course at the Northwestern Conseerva-
tory of Music. Miss Adam. will give
piano recital Friday evening in Con
servatory hall, assisted by Matthew
Willing, and Miss Irsfeld will give a
program next Saturday evening, as,
sisted by A. j. Gahring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20

William S. McPhail, the violinist,
who has been in Berlin during the last
wear, has been very successful in his
Studies. Mr.. McPhail has played In
the American church in Berlin during
the season. which is considered quite an
honor, especially for student, as that
church is famous for its fine music. He
will continue his studies in Berlin for
the next two years. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20

Without knife; caustic or, pain. The growth is
checked at once, the cancer killed and removed
whoe-every particle Of it drawn out-when the
scar If you suspect that you have cancer, then
do not trife with such fatal malady for if
not cured it means death, and to die from
cancer an awful DEATH
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
"Seslng Minneapolis"
Hseoing The Twin Cities"

M1NNGAfUI15 VVUhNAA 1UU0o.
Conducted by Twin City Motor Livery Cos
20.MILE ToUR-Cars leave journal Office at
9 an, II am, 2 PM, pm. Seats ST.
50.MILE ToUR-Cars leave The Journal Of
fee at pm. Five-hour trip. Seats 80.
None but Modern Touring Cara Used.
Tickets on sale at The Journal office. Res.
| ervations can be made BY phone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20

+. Melius Christensen. violinist and
musical director of St. Olaf s college,
day evening at St. Agatha s next Mon
day evening at St. Agathe5s conserVa-
tory, St. Paul. He will be assisted by
Miss Eulalie Chenevert, the well-knoWn
pianist Of this city. - 49, 1872
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
ADJUSTMENTS

sophy, Boston. -
Mass; Grand Regent Of the international
Vitosophical Association, will deliver O..
superbly illustrated course Of FREE LEC.+
TURES ON CHARACTER. =
Vitosopty. =
The New Philosophy of Human Life,
which teaches Financial Success. Health
and Prosperity In New and Practical
Way.
Sunday night, May 81. "Vitosophy, the-
Wise Way Of Living" Free.
Monday night, May %, How to Become.
Rich" Free.
Tuesday night. May %, How to Be
Healthy" Free.
These lectures are magnidcently illus.
trated with the "illuminator,' one Of Pro-
lessor Windsor's late inventions, by.
means of which portrait and other beau
tiful stereopticon effects are produced
without darkening the room.
He will close each lecture with.
PUBLIC DELINEATIONS OF CHARAC-.
TER of prominent citizens, selected by
the audience, describing their characters:
with marvellous accuracy and skill, point.
| ing for them the way to PERFECT:
HEALTH. FINANCIAL SUCCESS.
AND SOCIAL ENJOYMENT. Consulta-
ton and examinations daily at the Nfcol-i
| let Hotel.
HOURS-1o am to pm.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-19

lain Lucas witnessed tho burial.
Each body was placed In . plain
stained pine coffin without . nam~
plate The collins are OF the cheapest
kind consistent with deoUncy and
strength. a white painted board With
the name Of each man In black letters
will be placed at the head Of the
graves today. rl
There will DO nothing on these
boards to indicate how the occupants
Of the graves came to their death.
The relatives Of both Arnold and An.
drcws have notified wardsn Oleghorn
thst they will call for the bodies
some time in the future.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-19
K. Of P. Memorial.

The members Of Petroleum lodge
No. SO. Knishts Of PythiAs observed
Memorial day OF the order yesterday.
In the afternoon 4 committee visited
the cemetery aud decorated the graves
Of departed knights with flowers and
In the evening those memberi who
could do 20 assembled at the lodge
hall and preceded by the K Of p.
hand. marched in = body to the Chsis-
tian church whore the Rev. Ward
Russsll preached the memorial ssr.
mon.
\ Ths band rsndsrd two number
just before entering the building.
The church was crowded with &. Of
P's ssA Others. ~ IN
The daily tribune., 1905-06-19

HANUFA(JTURED PROD.
UOTs YOU
/. Deal with your nsighbors.
>. Buy with the goods before you.
.. Pay when you get the goods.
+ Work md make money.
.. Get goods delivered free.
.. Return goods II not satisfactory.
Z. Get frequent special bargains.
9. Build up home enterprise.
.. Are given credit when necss-
The daily tribune., 1905-06-19
Buy,ag Goods as Home.

JS10 SSSeN - A~SAs~Ss
Lamar people are awake to the faci
tha We have ths best oisy in his part
Of the stats. This 10 attsstsd IN By
she many inatances Of people moving
away and then returning In . few
ysars-slad 70 Gas back to Lamar
again.
One Of the most concise and convino-
Ing statements Of the situation 10 put
In the form Of IN advertisements in
the papers Of Marshalltown. Iowa.
The fsots are put 10 the followin
language:
WHEN YOU BUY GOODS OF NAIL
ORDER HOUSES YOU
/. Deal with strangers.
.. Buy from printed descriptions.
8. Send money in advance
4. Wait for goods and fret
8. Pay freight and charges.
.. Always pay full regular prices.
2. Support some oity millionaire.
8. Must always have the cash.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-19
CIRCUS i: RINGS.

Intsseseing Facss About the Great
HIete Shows Som % be Here.
Ttoss who take children to $50 shs
0rsat Fioto circusss will comment
/ on the many differences II presents
from tbs circusss u fifty years ago.
Hut thsss is one thing under ths csn
~ that Il evsr shchanged and 4 the
same everywhere the ring.
The oircus ring ID. in diameter and
shape, immutable. Wherever the
big tsnts lift their toadstool growth.
that circle under thsm IL never al
tered. The reason for this 10 that the
circus riders and circus horses 60
from one country 70 another with
different assrssations. For the sue
ossstul performance Of their ''turns"
IL IL absolutely necessary that the
ring shall mot vary In sixe and that
the angle Of ipclination towards the
center. relnifed to preserve the equil-
ibrium In . circle with = radius Of
twenty -ope feet four and one-balt
inches. most be socudrately preserved
II this is not done the consequences
are likely TO be serious more xerious
than II = speaker we're to lose his rec
ollection In the midst Of IN oration.
The horse has been trained to 60 at q
certain rate Of speed on that PARTON.
lar incline and around ring of that
particular size. This rate never
varies until the act IL finished. and
has the regularity Of q clock. Change
this. and 1t IL like altering the size
Of the mainspriug III your watch.
The horses with the FIoto circus are
among i's most interesting features.
OF the 800 splendid animals there is
not one that cannot find his car and
his especial stall in 1t alone. The
prices paid for them ranged from $500
to $500 each for the psrcheron and
Oily ydesdale draft stock. and went into
the thousands for the raoips horses
used In the tournament and hippo
drome.
When the tent for the horses il
ready e.ch horse knows where he be.
longs in IL. When the parade form.
he falls into line without being told.
Il ID even said that the ring horses
know when they are TO perform by
means Of the music.
The perfect discipline found In
every department. Of the oirous 10 ab-
solutely necessary. Cruelty to any
Of the animals 10 practically I'M.
known. Tho tents are erected with
. precision and lack Of confusion mar.
velous to the lay mind.
The army Of men necessary to the
transportation and presentation Of the
show are housed, fed and paid with
never . hitch. Whatever letters may
precsds II In tho alphabet. the hrst
word in tho oirous mans dictionary ID
''systsm.
All this will be observed when the
Great Floto Shows come on Friday.
June 30.
Il 10 said tho Questionable features
Of the placer mining operations at
Granite bavs bsen eliminated. and
that ~ soon - the high water sub.
sidss the Arkansas will bs sf{lciently
slsar and pure for trout to 1.-Two In.
This 10 good news 70 all lovers Of the
rod and reel, for the ArkAnsas should
30 one Of the best trout streams n
she STATE. Il should now be stocked
with liberal supply Of rAinbows,
and. In = few years ws will hav,
some good nshins. 5slida Daily
Tribune.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-19
Murderer Buried.

Frederick Arnold and Newton An
draws, ths two young men who were
hanged at the peniteutiary Friday
evening for the murder Of aged Mrs.
Amanda Yor nsblood. were buried side
BY side in tho pen csmetery at
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. They
were inferred 20 close together thu,
the graves can b sAid to be really
one.
Warden Oh ghorn and few other
prison ehicials together with Chap.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-19
Have You a Cough7

A dose Of Ballads Horehound
Syrup will relieve 1t Have you .
cold? A dose Of Herbine at bed time
and frequent small doses Of Horehound
Syrup during the day will remove 1t.
Tly 1t for whooping cough, for asth-
ma. for consumption, for bronchitis.
Mrs Joe MoGrath, 827 E. 1st street.
Hutchinson, Kans.. writes: II have
used Ballads Horehound Syrup in
my family for year,. and find it the
best and most palatsble medicine
ever used." 25c. 300. 81 O0.
Sold by A. A. Hull and Florence
Palace Pharmacy. mwfs
The daily tribune., 1905-06-19
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of The Florence Electric Street
Railway company. will be held at the
ofice Of said company In Florence.
Colo. July IL. at 2 p. m.. for the
purpose Of electing directors for the
ensuing year and the trausactiou
Of such other business ~ may properly
como before the meeting.
The books for the transfer Of stocl
will be closed June % and opened
again July II.
HARRY ROBINSON.
68-St N Secretary.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-19

The Santa 1s railfoad 10 arranging
10 isstAll cosersss wsssTing tanks
aloss ~ line. bsginnins the expert.
Dspt II KansaA The wooden struot-
urss are 10 b oons away with.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-19
Rov,s rhis7

We onsr Ops Hsndrsd Dollars Re-
ward for any cos Of Catarrh thst
cannot bs cured by Halls tJatarrh
Cure. r. J. CHENEY d CO.,
Toledo. O
We. the updsrsisnsd. have known
r. J. Cheney for the last is ysaTs.
and believe him perfectly honorable
il al business transactions. and imam
cially able to carry out any oblisa.
tiors made By his nrm.
Waldins. Kfnpan d Marvin.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure IL taken inter-
nally. acting directly upon she blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 76c.
per bottle. Sold By I'll Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipation. d
The daily tribune., 1905-06-19


Lamar people and thoss WHO'S
homo market 10 in this city may Eesd
The show several times and get nsers
good ct of shs l1nes than they would
q 1zst rspoGuisa With the latesz
nins facts always before the miAd.
can aayeos eonputs what Lama,
might b within few ysars.
The psiess quoted n tho sdvsxtis.
Ing eolunss oe The spashs could b
conparsd With those In the casalosus
Of the nail order housss. and ths
osstou sheuM b retained in this city.
-LaDaS Sparks.
TIE sane above article will apply
70 Tiorsnos and every other town IL
Colesaae.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-19
Just What Everyone Should Do

Just What Everyone Should Do.
Mr.. J. 7. Barber, OF Irwinville.
Ga always keeps . bottle Of Cham.
berlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarri,oea
Remedy At hand ready for instant
ure. Attacks Of collie. cholera morbus
and diarrhoea come on so suddenly
that there IL no time to hunt . doctor
or go to the store for medicine. Mr..
Barber rays: II have tried Chamber
lain's Colio. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy which 10 one Of the best
medicines ever saw. keep bottle
of it in my room as have had sever:
al attacks Of collie and 1t has proved
to be the best medicine l ever used.
Sold by all druggists mwf
The daily tribune., 1905-06-19
That Tired FeelinRl

II you are lAnguid. pedressed and
incapable tor work. It indicates that
your liver 10 out Of order. Herbine
will assist nature to throw on head
aches. rheumatism and ailments akin
to nervousness and restore the ener.
gies and vitality Of sound and perfect
health. J. J. Hubbard. Temple. Tex
-, writes. March ~. 1909: II have
used Herbine for the past two years.
It has done more good than all the
doctors. When / feel bad and have
that tired feeling. take dose Of
Harbine. It Is the best medicine
ever made for chills and fever. !"
60cts bottle.
Sold by A. A Hull and the Flor
ence Palace Pharmacy. mwfs
The daily tribune., 1905-06-19

The Fremont Hotel, Florence, Colo
One Of the hotels the Rooms SUITE baths
cuisine
$3.50 and $500 Weekly and
monthly low that live here less than
now costing you d L. RICE. Prop.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-19

The above facts are indisputable
when put 70 the patron Of the mail
order houses. On the other hand the
farmer, the laborer. the msrohans
and the manufacturer are each moro
or les interested In the welfare Of
their nsiEhbors. What 10 to the I'd.
vAntags Of one accrues to the advant.
ags Of the other. Nov. the other
side Il stated like this:
WHEN YOU BUY GOODS OF THE
HOME MERCHANT AND HOME
The copper era., 1905-12-21
Here Is a Theory.

The increased amount of rain in Arizona for the past year or more is exciting considerable comment among the old timers. Various req
 sons have been advanced as to the real cause of this increase. One theory put forth is to the effect that the Salton sea has some bearing on the question. Those who are cling ing to this theory call attention to the old ruins now located a consider able distance from any permanent water supply to substantiate their claims. It is conteded that at the time these ruins were occupied the Salton basin was also filled with water and that there must have been very abundant rains which furnished the prehistoric inhabitants with a water supply Why should it not be good idea for Uncle Sam to investi- gate along this line?-Range News.
The copper era., 1905-12-21
Judge Robertson Vindicated.

No one not having vicious turn of mind has ever believed that the ven- erable judge of the probate court of this county, P. c. Robertson, embez- zled any of the moneys belonging to the county or to any one else. But the "Experts" who were employed to investigate the county's financial record had to make a showing of some kind, and without asking Judge Ro bertson to explain, or even giving him an opportunity to explain any
 irregularities or discrepancies in his ibooks or accounts, reported, with a grand flourish of trumpets, that Judge Robertson was short several hundred dollars of the public funds. His indictment by the grand jury fol lowed.
 Last week the cases were dismiss ed, the district attorney being satis- fled that the actions could not be maintained asked the court to dis miss them. This was a very proper and commendable act upon the part of the district attorney, and will be heartily approved by the people gen. orally. This action upon the part of the district attorney is vindication of Judge Robertson, and is no less gratifying to his many friends than it is to himself.--Globe Register.