davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
PRIZE Dogs RFPOSE
ON SILKEN CUSHIONS
London Show RepIete With
Expensive and Freak
Trimmings
Special Cable to The Globe

Special Cable to The Globe
LONDON. March 4.-The agricultural
han last week was the scene of Crufts
annual dog show and the yelping and
barking of nearly 1000 animals filed the
great hall with earsplitting clamor.
Never before had so many dogs and
such high canine quality been seen at a
winter show. The work of judging kept
a small army of experts busy. AS usual
the bulldog pens We're besieged with ad-
mirers. Nuthurst Doctor, Mrs. F. Water
lows well known champion bulldog, was
placed second in order of merit, the first
prize going to Mr.. William Buckler's
Regal Stone.
Among a magnificent show OF noble
borzoiS, the queens Sandringham Mos
COW obtained first prize in both the open
and limit classes. Mrs. L. l.. Borman's
Stanovoi being second in the open class.
The duchess OF Newcastle showed several
splendid borZois Mrs. H. BedWelFs fine
deerhound Rugby Blink Bonnie was the
winner OF two first prizes and one third.
or the 40 Great Danes, Miss NJ. r. Toll
lemaches Krishna was the finest. and
Won two first prizes. The poodle classes
were well filled. Lady Moor's Punch OF
skin in parts. won first prize. This
animal wore bows OF pale green silk and
reelined on a pale green blanket.
These poodles exhibited a wonderful
diversity in sartorial effects. and wore
yards of silk and satin ribbon. Some of
the large jet black corded-cated speci-
mems reaily looked handsome with their
dark crimson and rich orange silken
bedizenings. The old English sheep dogs
and the mastiffs make a specially fine
show as also did the terriers, whose ag-
gTegate entry was about 500. Miss r,
Athens Welsh terrier Quicksilver won
two first prizes and r. Wards Irish ter
rier Red Man three first prizes.
There Were no fewer than 2S7 sporting
spaniels exhibited. large number of
black and tan toys. toy pugs, Japanese.
Pekinese and Maltese spaniels. and other
canine miniatures were shown.
Some of these pets rested on siken
cushions In pens hung with siIlxen cur
tains and In many cases had their names
worked in art devices on their upholstery.
The total value Of the prizes awarded
was $42, 1000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
BIG MAC AT WORK
Expect ErstwhiIe Champion to
Race This Year
special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
MEMPHIS, Tenn. March 4.-McChes-
ney has wintered in good condition at
the Hildreth barn In this city. and, ac-
cording to John Lowe, who is handling
the string i'm the absence of Sam Hildreth
has never spent more healthy season of
idleness. Whether he is destined as a
6 year old to recover the speed that made
him famous two seasons ago is a ques-
ton that can only be answered when the
spring meetings begin In the south. 1t
is intended to start him in the Montgom-
cry handicap on March q, provided he
stands up under the hard routine of train
ing. There is suspicion that he is un-
sound but such horses have raced we'll
and big Mac" may be one of the ex-
ceptions. Africander has had VIGOROUSLY
weak feet since he was 2 year old, but
stands today one of the greastest money
winners ever developed on the American
turf. and is not unlikely to- add 10 his
fame this season.
Last season McChesney started ten
times and was defeated on every occa-
sion. In the Brooklyn handicap he was
honored with top weight. and finished
fifteenth. In some cases he was defeat
ed by horses that could hardly be classed
as better than first class selling platers,
but despite these humiliations he is still
an object of admiration in the eyes of
hundreds Of Memphians. In his stall or
when taking his daily gallop over the
Montgomery park track he attracts at
tention from everyone, and with most of
his admirers the only doubt is as to his
soundness. The big chestnut Is being
handled by the same men who sent him
to the races in 1903. when he went east
and won three out of FIVE starts Including
the Twin City handicap. In which ne
carried 129 pounds. and defeated. among
others. the mighty Hermis. Tug French,
who has always ridden the erstwhile
champion. Is part of the Memphis outfit.
and each day he takes the horse out
and gives him a slow gallon up the ia
nous Montgomery hill. French is as
proud of his work as he would be of a
reputation like Hildebrand's
Sam Hildreth is anxious to start Mr..
Smathers off well In the season by win
ming the Montgomery handicap with Nc
Chesney. The big chestnut was the warm
est kind of a favorite for this race two
years ago. when the despised Ordnung
galloped away with the prize. II Hildreth
could square himself with the Jockey
club so that he could go to the metro
politan tracks with the string the west
would probably bank on McChesney's
chances for the big spring handicaps. II
is almost foregone conclusion however.
that such will not be the case, and Frank
Taylor will doubtless be selected again.
The main question at present Is to see
whether the white-faced chestnut will
stand up under the ordeal OF training.
Failing this. he will be retired to the stud
and given chance to reproduce himself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
DICK WELLES WILL
RACE THIS SEASON
Champion Miller viii Be Trained
for the Big Stake
Events

Special to The Globe
LEXINGTON, KY, March A. - Dick
Welles by King Eric-Tea's Over. holder
of the worlds record of 1897 2-5 for one
mile, will be placed in training again, ac-
cording to Rome Respess, his owner The
horse has not been entered in any of the
handicaps. and was supposed to be per-
manently out of training. but efforts will
be made to bring him back TO the races
for final season. Messrs.. Baker and
Gentry. of Lexington, have received a.
letter from Mr.. Respess, at Woodlawn,
o., stating that their mare Sister Anna.
by imp. St George-Come and Go, a full
sister to the speedy Ocean Tide. has
foaled brown colt by Ornament. Sister
Anna is one of two mares sent to Wood
lawn by the Lexington firm at the request
of Mr.. Respess, TO be mated to Dick
Welles. The mare was regarded by her
owners as the fastest filly they ever
owned. but owing to severe sickness as a
two year old she was never raced and
was retired to the stud. Her only foal
was bay colt by Ingoldsby which Mr..
Respess bought last year for 81. 100 He
selected Sister Anna as one of the fifteen
mares to be mated with the mile record
holder, and the result OF the union should
be flyer.
The son of King Eric and Teas Over
has been nominated in the Dstillers' han
OACdp, W Dt at JHe OH Lexington
course this spring. Among the other nom
nations TO this stake are Broomstick
holder of the worlds record at one mile
and a quarter; English Lad considered
the best Western three year old of last
season, McChesney, the champion disap-
pointment of 10000; Colonial Girl. CON
queror Of Hermis in the $4,000 Worlds
Fair handicap last summer; Alan Dale,
winner of the Louisville derby as a three
year old and high class race horse last
year: Bad News, First Mason. a half
brother to McChesney: Rapid Water, Wit
fuL Reservation. Six Shooter Dalvay, and
other fast horses
Secretary Scott, of the Kentucky Racing
association. reports that all the Lexington
stakes have filled WELL with the exception
of the historic Phoenix Hotel stake. This
race has alawys been for three year olds,
and has. therefore. limited field to draw
from. The Phoenix Hotel stake was first
run in 1861, and it always held a strong
place in the affections of Kentucky sports
men. During the civil war. when LeXing-
ton was beseiged. II was run to the sound
of bursting shells a few miles off. 1t
numbers among its winners such great
race horses as Enquirer. 1870: Tenbroee.s,
1875: Brademante. 1877; Himyar, 1873;
Freeland 1882; Bersan, 1885; Clifford, 1893.
and Halma. 1895. 1t was last run in 1897
and was won by Goshen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
JERSEY WHEELMEN TO
TAKE UP CENTURIES
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK. March 4.-The New Jer-
sey division of the Century Road Club of
America is planning an active cycling
campaign for the coming season. To en-
courage riding by club members number
of prizes will be offered as follows: Two
prizes to be awarded to those riding the
most centuries in 1905, first and second
prizes. handsome gold medals; one prize
awarded to those riding the most mileage
AWARDED FOR the most meritorions prides
during 1905. first and second prizes hand
some gold medals; monthly century COM
petitions. one prize each month to those
riding the most centuries during the
months of March, April, May, June. July
and August: handsome medals and SOU
venirs to all survivors in century runs
also useful prizes will be awarded at the
Carnival Of Sports and in the novelty
runs TO be held during the coming season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
PHYSICAL CULTURE FAD HAS
BEEN ADOPTED BY HORSEMEN
Sneeial to Tho Globe

Special to The Globe
NuEW YORK, March A. This is the
I'M age of culture" physical and other
wise. and while ii is more or less of
a fad in many respects, il has done deal
of good in many walks of life to which it
might not have been expected to pene-
trate. One of these is the horse Every
trainer knows the exceeding and almost
lnsurmountable difficulty in keeping
horse in condition in bad weather, or in
getting him into anything approa ching
condition if the frost fingers in the ground
well into April, as was the case last year
When Morris park opened for racing in
the first week in May, there was scarcely
d steeplechase horse, wintering in this
section, that could boast of two clear
weeks of preparation, and the cense-
quence> was that many of the events were
almost farcical. The trainer asked and
with reason, what was he to do? The
ground was like flint or worse still. was
sloppy on the surface, with a fiinty
snow water constantly yelling UP, the
very worst going for a valuable horse
20 negotiate There was apparently
,oor substitute.
Physical Culture
What would an old time trainer have
iald TO any daring man who suggested
physical culture?' What would many of
IN accomplished fact based on rational
iense and reason, and has only dawned on
he horse world at present. The father of
he method Is Prof. John w. Atkinson
2. r. G. " s., of London, Eng. an au-
hority on all subjects, considered one of
he most successful equine bone settlers in
he world, and man who for years has
siyen close attention to all matters in the
world of sport.
His attention was first attracted to the
rubject by the great value of the stakes
or two year Odds and the tremendous
financial risk which surrounded their
preparation or training. He also noted
that many of these rich stakes We're in
The early spring. at time when it was
almost impossible to have them in hard.
sound condition; to stand such great
strain, unless favored by weather. He
realized that, with late spring the
ground frost bound etc, although one
might produce transient speed" enough
for a race or two, it would be at the risk,
If not the cost of subsequent less racing
value to the individual three year old TO
come.
Evolved a Plan
Thinking the matter over, he concluded
that while the question of fitness as re-
CARDS endurance. wind and total surface
strength, must depend largely upon long
Eallops, etc, it was not in the organs
thus called upon that damage was found
but in the smaller ligaments, muscles,
tendons and bones, which had not been
duly exercised" to stand the strain of a
hard race even though hereditary courage
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
PlENING WANTS TO
TAKE ON FRANK GOTCH
Butcher Boy Thinks He Can Throw the
Champion

NEW YORK. March 4-John Piening.
The Butcher Boy" is firmly convinced of
his ability to defeat Frank Gotch at the
Graeco-Roman style or at mixed styles of
wrestling, Notwithstanding the latter's
great record meteoric rise as mat ar
list and natural physical advantages.
Johnny Dunn is willing TO arrange a
match in behalf of Piening, the style of
coin, if Gotch will not wrestle under the
conditions which governed the contest be-
tween Piening and Jenkins in Madison
square Garden, which contest resulted in
4 draw after two hours work Piening is
also willing to meet George Hacken-
schmidt at the latter's own style if he
Will agree to weigh within 80 pounds of
Piening's weight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
Want Durham to Stay

special CaDle 10 Inc tlODo
LONDON. March Am recent issue
Truth says: 1T is understood that IL
Lord Durham will consent to serve anOth-
er term of three years as steward of the
Jockey club ne will be joyfully and grate-
fully reelected at the annual general
meeting of the members, which is to be
held at Newmarket on April II. 1t is
probable that Sir James Miller will be re-
Quested to accept the office if Lord Dur
ham is not inclined to take it again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
Push Ball Is the Latest

NEW YORK March "A feature of
the relay meet to be held by Columbia
university at Madison Square Garden
March IS. will be the push ball game be-
tween teams OF twenty men each, from
the freshmen and sophomore classes Of
the university
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
kIno Edward Buys Jumper

Special Gable to The Globe
LONDON, March 4.-King Edward,
whose steeplechaser Ambush III died re-
Gently in ireland, has purchased the Aus
tralian jumper Molfaa, now first faVorite
for the Grand National steeplechase. to
be run at the Liverpool spring meeting on
March 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
corneII,s Crew Suffers

Special to The Globe
ITHACA. n. Y. March 4.-Cornell row.
ing prospects suffered a severe setback
last week by the enforced retirement of
G.. w. Foote, one of the best oarsmen in
college. Foote, who roWed in both the
four and eight-oared races at the inter
collegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie last
season. has been compelled to leave Cor
nell owing TO continued illness. There are
several promising candidates for his seat
but they do not approach i'm form or ex-
perience the retiring oarsman.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-03-11
BUSINESS CARDS.

u. s Mineral Surveyor, Mining surveys for
patents a specially, Three competent civil
engineers constantly employed in the office
Brougher Avenue, Tonopah, New.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-03-11
BILLS ALLOWED.
BELMONT, New. March :, 1905.

BELMONT, NeV. Match {, IHU0.
At the last regular meeting Of the
Board of Commissioners Of Nye
county, Nevada, held March 6, 1905
the following bills were allowed:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-03-11
No. 3 Gives Health, NisOr and
Zane.

Htrbiue is "a boon for sufferers
ftom aneamia, by its use the blood
i quickly regeuerated aud the color
becomes normal The dropping
strength is revived. The lauguor is
diminished. Health, vigor and tone.
predominant. New lite and happy
activity results. Mrs. Belle a.
Shriel, Mtddles5orough, III, writes, I
have been troubled with liver com
plant and poor blood, and have found.
nothing to benefit me like Herbine.
| hope eye TO be without it. l
have wished that | had known Of it
in my husbands life time" soc.
Sold by Onion Drug store, Tonopah
and Goldietd
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-03-11
New Mining Map

The firm OF 81 adrurd and Bradford
are preparing IA new map of the
Tonopah Mining District, II you de
sire your claims 10 appear thereon
and if theywere surveyed by others
please bring in the pIats within the
next ten days, II your claims have
not been surveyed and you wish them
to appear gu the map see 5. X,
Bradford at once, at the office Of
Bradford aud Bradford, Brougher
Avenue, Tonopah,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-03-11

A big paying stage station will be
sold cheap on account Of sickness,
1t is certainly a snap, consisting Of
roadbouse, restaurant, lodging house
and watering place for transfers
aud travellers, Apply at W. H.
O'NeiI company's store. F25 I'm
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-03-11

DR.. G. l.. Hammond has removed
his Office to the Sollender Bldg j,
directly opposite the Union Drug
store. tt.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-03-11
OUT ON A LIN

T. O'Cmnen & Son, sup. to
Mrs. Scott. january % 8 50.
7. OCanuell 4 Son, sup 10
Mrs. Scott, February, % Z 60.
G. 6. Beyis, ~indexing, pack.
ing records. ......, 20 90
f Locke, salary and mileage So 90
W. I. Cuddy, sal and mileage As 90
w. Rogers, sal and mileage Al 90
Neaves Leal and wife, allow. 90 90
Geo, Turin, allowance 10 90.
Esmeralda Co, meals for
prisoners ........ 3 10
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-14
ARcHDukE DIES.
Joseph Charles Louis of Austria De-
parts This Life st Vienna.

Vienna, June 14.-Archduke Joseph
Charles Louis OF Austria is dead. lie
was born in 1883 at Presbourg. Hun.
gary and was a royal prince OF that
country He has always been known
as ''the Hungarian archduke" and
deeply loved by the Hungarian people
He WIS the son Of the last but one OF
the "Palatin OF Hungary" Was edu-
Gated In Hungary as Hungarian.
Contrary to the accepted regulations
OF the Austrian court etiquette In the
matter OF education the members of
the royal family OF Archduke Joseph's
hoyhood was passed with peasant
boys as pIaymates and companions.
He leaves one son who married a
granddaughter Of Emperor Francis
Joseph and three daughters, One
daughter. the Archauchess Marie
Haidorothy. Is the wife of Philip Duke
Of Orleans, prefender to the French
throne. A seeond daughter III the wife
OF Albert Prince o. Thurn and Texts.
and the youngest daughter is unnav-
rted
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-14
ExYaa s-ncloN.
Judge Terrell SAYS Thirty Three Mem
hers win AK Ne paw.

Ff7~Ff
Austin, Jti1e 1f--Judge \. w Ter
reii gave out tie following
"Thus far thirty-t,ifee members Of
the legislature have Informed me OF
their eSire to return to Austin withoat
exponse 70 the state ard correct the
wrongful fnroilment OF Sec. 10 Of the
election ,av Al the present rate Of
nearins fro-a Tho members IL seems
certain thst N few DAYS enough Of
fhe's VIII - heati from 10 insure a
calie5 ssi, whleh should not last
over thfsa days.
"Na rq tNnS FIR has declined 20
rorac, and without expense to the state
Every r. ubCr knows that the enrsll-
nent Of See. 10 was false. and don't
think one Of them Is willing to sit and
see lie converted into a law by its
publication iu the statutes"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-14
NEGRO Fooled.


Waco. Jure i4-Sounds OF "A lady
screaming brought Tom Friday a
neighhor. to the rescue. and a negro
who was attempting criminal assault
fed. after biting the lady's hand ana
cutting her with a knife The sheriff
the constable and all the mounted po-
lice went In pursuit Of the ! gro IN
tense excitement prevailed.
The lady was attacked ut her home
two miles south oE waco
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-14

Kills Her Five Children and Ends Her
Own Existence.

Tscuncarl. " m. June 14.--Mrs,
George Campbell. wife OF a prominent
ranchman living four miles west OF
here. drove her husband away from
home with a rife. killed the entire fam
lily OF FIVE children and then killed her
self In a fit Of dependency during a
fit OF temporary insanity.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-14
THE MIRROR OF FATE
a VENETIAN LEGEND c. THE DAYS
or THE ooGEs.

Gated with the Vision efoder Own
Loveiiaess and the stat In the
Church of San GierEi. Mr-7Eiore.
Here is legend which heard In
Venice | offer 1t 10 all Samong you
who are fond Of solitude and silence.
offer 1t to you as | wNhld offer a
flower. which has blossomed amid som
Der shadows on a Sleeping lagoon:
Ghita Gherardini VI niece Of the
doge. Poets whose - we have for
gotten bat who werd@f1.4au@ned at that
time, had composed innumerable songs
in her honor. They praised in them the
tresses Of the young GIRL bia X as night.
in which pearls cleaned like milk
white stars. They also sang about tie
radiance Of her dark violet eyes ard
about the two roses which formed her
lips In truth. Ghita Gherardini was
very beautiful She had, however. lis
tened too earnestly to the passionate
words of the singers. and an immense
pride took possession OF her young soul
one night she heard beneath her win
dow the yearning sob Of lutte. Stand
ing ia a m0tlOniess gondola. a lovesick
page was singing to her. Tender was
the music, and the water and the dark
ness added something TO the sweetness
of the etra.Es and to the passion III the
voice cf the singer The young page
was gogifying her as the most radiant
among all women,
Gtltl hd.I bm, and q delightful
trcucr ram through her, Without wait
ing 20 light the torches which had gOns
out, she took her mirror and ran to the
window through which tie MOONLIGHT
sAoLe nto her room. Thcrvup0n ia this
my tclious light she saw that she was
strangely beautiful; that her beauty
was Indeed almost supernatural The
moonlight revealed her pale aad trans
parent. hlse The princess Of a poem.
intoxicated with her charms, she let /
tho seductive mirror slip from her /.
hand aaI "a s. -I o. admiration and q
ecstasy escaped her as she cried.
Il am 6e UUful ! am beaqtifuI"'
Theuccfor,h Ghla Gherardlul spent /
all hcl time marycl.ug al her own beau ,
Is. She dld not desire 20 fan la love.
for -Ae faue.rd that there was no man
living wbo was worthy Of her Those .
souE- which had no words az praise fer /
aer e. .s aaa beer hair she treated with +
canten f. aa1 to taa mysteries Of rca. .
g1cu ~A- never gave 81 thought.
81" ae8t 10 high u.a.- solely for the
pUria~" a3 being ee.4 hy t3c people
auo of being Entered boy them as uas
whispered fo oU" another nBout bar
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-14

raHfae a01 iau galleries Apply tn
@1@ rHea II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-14

WANTED Ia order aF plume
& B.. Kidd 81
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-14

saGsErsazazaEszasREaxz-zr-zsAa /
IT HE
/ Condo Mosley |
COMPANY
- - - -
-
.~~s~~~~~>>~s~~~ ~~~~.~ ~~~~
!: w q NJ 7 . !:
~s~~s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ss~~~S
WEATHER Tonight and Thursday
scattered she@ers Taesdas naz
3b min 1e
WANTED Yar order sa plume
G B. Kidd ca
FOR sALE-Bora ana haaey See
r ~ PaEbs #
Foe shLE Sc smsa premIsr
,asaa @ z If Barraw esp.
FOR SALE Young Jersey caw
fraaa tia m8E# Awrte fa Hrw Sal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07
CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS

Il. regular session of 900, C.tr Conn.
r.. 40. U,.I aat Monday u.E... 5000 "IH
..I, vt .dauhiy talking nothing of
Importance wa. accomplished
E.I call showed aI gnuuo'myn
present
g.D.G. 60. Rpddcu Of % ior iyel-
iug wage. uts ordered paid.
Report OF sexton was read AMI ov
motion accepted.
CITY mar-haps report was next read
and accepted.
Committee nn city property reported
progress in matter Of improving the
city park.
ll,rps where the city attorney gris "a
chance TO earn hi. salary by motion
listoi water tax delinquents for 1904,
was ordered placed In the hands Of the
city attorney Tor collection.
The city marshal was ordered to col.
lect expired licenses.
The committee on waterworks report
ed that they had spoken to quite a
number Of citizens, but found 10 few
that favored the proposition, 90 thought
that the idea Of calling an election had
ought TO be abandoned for the present,
~ least.
The only thing Of importance at the
meeting Wa the matter Of putting 10 an
electric light plant for this city The
committee was instructed 10 find out
how much money would be required 10
put in a plant, what IL would cost 10
operate same. and u found feasible, To
call a mass meeting and there get the
sentiment Of the people as 10 whether
or not the council shall bond the city
Tor the light plant.