davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
DOGGIES BARK
THEIR FAREWELL
HUNDREDS OF CANNES JOIN
IN CHORUS
Cups Are Presented to Winning Ex-
hibitors and Third Annual Bench
Show CIoses-Was Success
full Exhibition

While hundreds of happy dogs barked
a last Joyous note of triumph, the mag
nificent trophy cups of the Southwest
ern Kennel association were presented
to the winning exhibitors at Chutes
park last night and the third annual
exhibition of the southern club was
closed.
But Yesterday was a sad day for the
doggies. For the past week they had
been chained to their benches like
galley slaves to their oars and the
heat and dust and excitment had
worked them into a frenzy.
And during the long hours of the
afternoon the dogs rested uneasily on
their straw pallets and growled at the
hundreds of visitors VINO came TO ad-
mire them.
The collies and st. Bernards were
the greatest sufferers and among the
collies a young riot was prectpitated
late in the afternoon.
Two well-bred yellow dogs had been
chained to the same bench with a half
dozen others, all from the same ken
nels The two yellow fellows had won
second prizes and evidently had been
having an argument as to which was
the best.
When argument failed the great
beasts leaped at one another's throats,
and for a few moments the dust and
straw flew through the air, while the
attendants leaped about trying to dash
in and part the dogs
But the flashing teeth and snarling
jaws as the collies rolled about kept
the trainers away until young man
from among the spectators caught one
of the dogs by the neck, pulling the
brute away from his teammate.
In the meanwhile all the other dogs
in the show had become greatly ex
cited and were barking their applause
The fox terriers, fairly frantic with
excitement and anxiety to get mixed
up in the fight, leaped about in their
stalls until their trainers quieted them
The Let's collies were among the
best behaved dogs in the show, and
all seemhed to be proud of the fact
that Joe of Holmby, a magnificent
collie, which took first prize in the
collie class, was among them.
Imported to Win
Joe of Holmby was brought to Los
Angeles from England by Arthur Let's
for the express purpose of taking first
prize in the collie class.
The Let's dogs have won MANY
prizes and even in the present bench
show the southern bred dogs from the
Let's kennels won many honors, but
nothing would satisfy Mr.. Let's but
that he win first for the best collie
on exhibition, and Joe of Holmby
proved himself amply good for that
purpose.
OF all the fine dogs in the show, how
ever, none attracted so much attention
as little Madge, beautiful Boston
terrier owned by the Ascot kennels.
Madge was not heavy among the
prize winners, but whenever any of the
spectators spoke to the little dog she
tried to leap from her leash, so anxious
she seemed to be friendly with every
one. Brooks Mystic Spider and Jersey
Lille also attracted much attention.
OF the French toy poodle class, three
little white fellows were exhibited by
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
CHAMPION JOE OF HoLMBY

day afternoon the poodles, looking for
all the world like puff balls, became
very tired and sleepy. A crowd col
lected to watch the midgets until the
owner came along.
Does 90 wants to doe home and stay
'ere?" queried the owner, as she
leaned toward her pets, and immedi-
ately the three poodles sat up on their
hind legs and cried and whined their
approval, while the spectators cheered
AS soon as the cups had been award
ed yesterday afternoon the owners be-
gan to prepare their dogs for shipping,
Do you love musIc7 If so get
Talk-o-Phone free OF The Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
CRUELTY IN EXTREME FORM
Horse With a Broken Back Allowed
to Remain on Street Twenty
four Hours

Citizens residing in the neighborhood
oof Fortieth street and Maple avenue
report what appears to be the most
extreme case of cruelty to animals ever
recorded in Los Angeles.
A horse belonging to a contractor
ran into a guy wire on Fortieth street
Friday afternoon and received injuries
which rendered it entirely helpless. II
is thought the animals back was
broken, as 1t lay where 1t fell all Fri
day night and throughout the day Sat
urday.
The owner made no attempt to re-
move the horse and refused to kill ii
saying he would bring suit for damages
against the company owning the wire
The case was reported yesterday to
the humane officers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
Bitten by a MastlH

Howard Hillery of 125 West Temple
street was bitten on the hand by a
mastiff at the Chutes park last evening.
The man was attempting to separate
large st. Bernard and the mastiff, en-
gagged in a fight. In the confusion the
mastiff snapped at Hillery.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
cHAsE's HIT WON LONG GAME
Californian Singled at opportune Mo.
ment in Twelfth Inning
BY Associated Press.

BY AsSOclated Press.
NEW YORK, April 14.--Twenty-fiv five
thousand persons attended the opening
game of the American league season
here today between the Boston and
New York teams at American League
park.
The contest was worthy of the occa-
sion, as it lasted through twelve in
nings, the winning run being scored
by Williams on a two-base hit and d
single by Chase, with two men out
Score:
New York 2. Hits, g. errors 2.
Boston l. Hits 12; errors /.
Batteries-Chesbro and Mcclure;
Young and Graham.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
BOSTON MAKES CLEAN swwEF
Takes Third Straight Game From
Brooklyn
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, April 14-The Boston
Nationals won their third straight
game from Donovan's team here to-
day, the winning tally being made in
the ninth inning. Tenney, after get
ting a base on balls, was advanced on
Dolan's sacrifice and scored on Brains
single to right. Attendance $500. Score:
Brooklyn 0. Hits A; errors 2.
Boston 1. Hits s.; errors 1.
Batteries-Drescher and Bergen:
Lindeman and Needham. Umpires
Emslie and Conway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
CINCINNATI WINS CLOSE GAME
Weimer and Brown Twir Good Ball.
but One Run Being Scored
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, April 14.-But one run
was scored in today's game between
Cincinnati and Chicago and that went
to the home team. Both Weimer and
Brown pitched excellent ball. Attend
ance 5000. Score:
Cincinnati 1. Hits Z; errors 0.
Chicago 0. Hits 7; errors 2.
Batteries-Weimer and Phelps;
Brown, Reulbach and king. Umpire
Johnstone.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15

of the intenes if has proceeded to liberation,
markably benefited by Hydrasis."
The foregoing is certainly wonderfully strong
dorsement of of Dr. Perces chief ingredients used
in his uGolden Medical Discovery"
From cOrganic Medicines" by Grover Coe, NJ D., of New
York. extract the following "Hydrastis Golden Sea)
especial influence surfaces Upon the
liver it with equal certainty and efficacy AS choagogue
oliver nvgoraor has few equals In affections of the Spleen
and abdominal vscera generally an efficient and reliable
remedy. scrofua ganduar diseases generally
erupons, indigestion debility darrhea and dysentery
constipation piles all morbid and critical discharges"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
DlGNITARIEs ATTEND GAME
Philadelphia and Washington Open
American League Season

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, April 14.-What was
conceded to be the largest crowd that
ever attended a baseball game in this
city turned out to see the contest be-
tween Washington and Philadelphia
American league season.
Nearly 1900 people passed through
the tunstiles, to say nothing of the
free admissions and those that climbed
over the fence.
President Ban Johnson of the Ameri-
can league tossed the first ball and
many senators, representatives, mem
bers of the supreme court and members
of the diplomatic corps were present.
Washington 3. Hits q errors l.
Philadelphia 4. Hits H. errors 1.
Batteries-Hughes and Hydon;
Bender and Schreck.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
CHAMPIONS WIN ANOTHER GAME
Taylor Has Best of Pitchers Battle,
but Circumstances Aided New York

but circumstances Aided New YORK
By Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 14.-New
York today defeated Philadelphia ir
the eleventh inning of a pitchers bat
tie by the score of 2 to 1. Mertes won
the game after being hit by a pitched
ball, when Dooin's throw to catch him
stealing second struck him on the leg
10,500
New York 2. Hits 8; errors 2.
Philadelphia 1. Hits g.; errors l.
Batteries-Taylor and Bresnahan
Kane and Doom. Umpire O'Day.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
Onen far Ru,Ira.,

Salt Lake route trains leave today at
2:45 p. m. and p. m. Through sleepers
to the east via direct lines. Ring up
Main 852 and 4095.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15

pHIa, T6COBnIztU auIIIOTIUy OH 1HuI67Iu
Medtca and Therapeutics, says of Hydrastis
Golden SeaD: "Very useful as a stom-
achic tonic Stomach tonic) and in atomic
dyspepsia. Cures gastric catarrh (catarrh
Of stonach) and headaches accompanying
same. In catarrh of the gall duct and jaun-
dice, it is of especial utility. Constipation,
dependent upon different deficient secre-
tions, with hard and dry stools, may be
I,,f fbo
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
Are the People Entitled 10 OW The Composition OF Remedies

books Pee C
doQd@ beer b
umpm m 6
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15

Juice; tonic effect upon organs involved. A
chronic gastritis, increasing the secretion
from kidneys and skin."-American Dis
pensatory.
cThere is no doubt of Collinsonia's action
on the urinary organs. 1t has cured dis
orders supposed to be due to gravel, ca
tarrh of the bladder and dropsy from def
cient action of the kidneys Cures irritation
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15

or in other words for all those Of irregular heart action
by exeon The wonderful regulating and strength
ening effect upon the heart by "Goden Medical
covey" accounted for by the in it of the active
medicinal principle of Stone root and also partly to be credited
Golden Seal contained in it, The Golden Seal
valuable heart tonc and in fact exe tonic effect upon
all of the muscular tissues of the system, and naturally it
follows that the heart being mostly composed of muscular sue
is favorably affected and strengthened thereby.
BLACK CHERRYBARK (Prunus virgniana).
Bartholow says "Wid Cherrybark is excellent
stomach onc has long been held great esteem in domestic
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
STONE ROOT lcoIMnsonEa canadensIs,.

UAlteratve tonic stimulant. Valuable in aryngits-
sore throat In diseases of stomach and ntestines
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
BLACK cMERRYsARK (Prunus virginianal.

the bronchial mucous membrane and in
phthisis (consumption). nThe sirup is
much used as an ingredient in cough mix
lures"
"The tonic influence of this agent is more
markedly apparent when it is administered
breathing organs) of subacute (mild) or
(lingering) chronic character. A common
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
GOLDEN SELL ROOT

GOLDEN SEAL ROOT
(Iydrastis.
Professor Roberts Bartho1ow, M. D., the first of
the old school of medicine to publicly recommend Gin
1880 Hydrastis-or Golden Seal root. At that time
Dr. Pierce had used this preparation principal in
gredient in his vGoden Medical Discovery for over
tzDcfy gears Since then Hydrasts has become of Ma
tional reputation remedy for mucous membrane
Diseases especially in throat ailments and in infamma-
tory conditions of the lining membranes.
GOLDEN SEAL ROOT
(EIydrastis CaDadensis).
Dr. Roberts Barthoow Jefferson Medical College of Phade
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15

unsurpassed by lew II any other OF the
known alternatives; most successful in skin
and scrofulous affections. Beneficial in
bronchial affections - permanently cures
bronchitis-relieves irritations-an impor-
tant cough remedy-coughso of years stand
ing being cured. Aids in blood-making
and nutrition, and may be taken without
harm for long periods"
R: Bartholow, NJ. D., L. L. D., says:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15


Alternative and employed for scroa in its various FORMS Most
satisfactory results have been obtained from its syphic
affections Recommended in habual constipation torpidty of
liver iaundice piles ascites (dropsy) due to hepatc ver)
changes or obstructonsv
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15

able as cough remedy-acts as sedative
lean Dispensatory.
uOvercomes congestion of the lungs, after
severe cold in the chest from exposure.
Given in bronchial coughs, in membrane
Gus Group. 1t equalizes the circulation of
the entire system, inducing warmth in the
skin and in the extremities. 1t will assist
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15

patients without apparent cause popular in the
ment of mild of palpaton. Papitaon from dist
condition of the stomach is directly relieved by it"F
wood, M. d.
SI0GGEGGT (ss=s=.=erie canadensis).
rstmulates digestive organs, increases action of heart
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
luEEm'S ROOT
(StiiIiRgia SyIvatlca).

Prof. John King, M. D., says: Van Alternative Il
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17
MILITARY PRISON SCHOOL.
Army Penitentiary has not Enough
Work for the Prisoners.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1G.--Reports
received frcm the military prison at
Fort Lcavenwortil, Kan. Indicate
that the prisoners should be more
closely employed. They may not
work overtime, and 1t is not pos ;iblc
for the present to furnish all OF then.
with employment in the shops. The
plant has not been fully equipped
in the mean time something must
be done to keep the prisoners busy.
1t is proposed to establish day
and night school, to be conducted
By the army chaplain on duty at
the institution. 1t Is found TO be
possible TO equip such n school out
of existing funds of the War Depart
ment. and to conduct the school
after the manner CT the schools at
army posts.
The fact that, the prison is not
4 post does not interfere with the
project in any way. The chaplain
has been detailed for duty there
and it is proper, il Is explained, to
regard such an incident as carrying
with it the usual means of aiding
that officer in his work as prescribed
by the regulations and the laws.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17
NoTlcE-TRusTEE's SALE.

ny virtue of n certain deed of trust.
lated October 3rd 1908. made by Ed
ward Forrest. ard at the request of
he beneficiary therein secured; the
Undersigned trustee will on the
10Th DAY or NOVEMBER. 1906,
IT Tie hour of - nj. IN FRONT OF
THE COURTHOUSE, HAMPTON,
VA. BY PUBLIC AUCTION sell OF
hose three certain lots of land In tho
county Of Elizabeth City, Va, located
n East Hampton and known az lots
Nos 10, 81. and 5S OH plat OF John
lockers East Hampton Property"
which plat is Of record In d. =. "a,
'ollo iGS. This deed Of trust IL Of rec.
'rd in ID. Y. b. &C. folio S5S. eliza.
,cth City County, Va.
Terms: Cash.
w. II. POWER. Trustee.
JAMES NJ. CUMMING. Auctloneer.
Nov. S, 1906. 1l.S-l0t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17
TO PREVENT EPIDEMIC
DURING EXPOSITION
Health Officers Of the Underwater Sec
tion Discussed This Important
Question in Norfolk.

Or. Walter a. Picker, the health
officer of Elizabeth City county. at
tended a meeting Of the health Off
GERS OF Tidcwatcr Virginia in Norfolk
yesterday afternoon. The question Of
preventing a spread of contagious dis
eases or having an epidemic during
tho jamestown exposition was dis.
cussed and the health officers decided
TO diligently Keep on the outlook for
any such cases between now and the
opening OF the exposition.
Dir. Basby. OF Newport News. and
Or. Picker will cooperate with tho
other health officers.
DR.. Picker said last night that the
work Of vaccination among the
schools of the county is progressing
finely. The work has been finished IN
the West End and the Syms.Eaton
academies. There were Two families
In the two schools, who refused to
have their children vaccinated-onn
family. hcing presented in each Of the
academies.
Work among the rural schools both
white and colored. is now being rapid
ly pushed to completion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17
NECKLACE WORTH s125,0OO
HAS CURIOUS ADVENTURE
Shopkeeper Sells them For the sun,
OF $50 But Gets Them Back
Again.

LONDON. Nov. ia duchess,
pcarl necklace worth 1925 900 has
had curious adventure in London
the pearls were deposited in n jew.
sler's by the duchess just before her
grace left London. Being in q
furry, s"e d!a not wait for n re.
ceipt.
presently = young woman came
nto the shop to buy imitation pearls;
he finally selected Il necklace for
which she paid 500.
That evening the girl wore the
necklace to dinner party. where
she met financer, who commented
on the magnificent pearls she wore.
The girl confessed they were imta.
ton, but her friend asked that he
might examine them. In handing
hem back, he said with smile:
Your imitation pearls are worth
5000"
Realizing that some serious mis-,
AXE had been made, the purchaser
If the Imitation" pearls hurried
next day to the jewelers..
The stan there WIS relieved t.
see her, and was prepared TO hand
her over TO the Police. But she
disarmed the firm by her anxious
and innocent inquiry: Il have come
10 ask about my imitation pearls:
they tell me they are veal: but
hats nonsense. isn't it?'
The shoDman's extraordinary mis-.
take in selling 1925. 900 worth Of
pearls for $50 was then explained.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17

~ prominent Hay and Grain NOR
chant III Norfolk, with II years TX.
pericucc in flour, authorizes thu
statement that "Wuseo" IS the best
tlcur today on the market. ll-13tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17
Story That She Burst in Door and
Found Senator.
sE|zE]9, PAIR OF DAINTY BOOTS
Mrs lie Monte, at Whose House
Raid Is Reported, Says Story is
substantially True, Except tina,
There Was No Woman There.

NEW YORK. Nov. lG.-srno,or
honlas Z. Plat was ut his home
an the Hotel Gotham today. IN n
rather weaker state than usual, il
~ SAID owing to the fact that he
exposed himself TO tho raw, damn
weather Tor Il trip d.wn to the Office
oi inc United States Express Com.
mny III the afternoon, in addition
20 pefpS distressed mentally over the
annoG ance that the published re
polfs of his separation from his
VIE have caused him.
Worse than these latter state.
ments that his wife and her coach
IMAM. Hedges, about six weeks ago,
mad burst into room in the house
OF Mrs. Mary lie Monte at 2Ii West
hlrty,n'nth street, and had found
MIN there, according to some yer.
sfons, with young woman, and ac
cordins to other stories. only the
DAINTY boots of Il young woman in
the room.
When Senator Plat came down
stairs from the hotel and took a
carriage TO so to his Office Il re
'portSr asked him if it were true
chSt he had been found in the room
All lies, damn lies" quavered The
senior Senator from New York. in
high voice. He said no more.
Mrs Plat came down to-day from
tloga Lodge to this city. She denied
That she had had any telephone con
versation with New York paper ye~
1er9ay, and said she was through
discussing the affair.
II have not at any time since Thu.
scandal arose, spoken for the public
and will hardly commence now" she
said. The only statement that has
been authorized was that by Senator
Plat and myself. That explains ev.
erythiny. shall not now or ev1i
add anything to it. 1t winds up the
whole business"
Mrs. Mary lie Monte was askci
to-day about published report tina,
Mrs. Platt, accompanied by j. X
Hedges. the Plat coachnIan and a
detective had gone to her house about
six weeks aTo and had found Senator
Plat there. The story further had
it that Mrs. Platt and the members
of her party had been watching from
rooms they had taken in the Hotel
Navarro.
That story" said Mrs. lie Monte
"is true in mos: of the details. Sen
ator Plat was in my house that day
! remember that Mrs. Janeway" (this
was the way Mrs. lie Monte referred
to Mrs. PlatD came to the house
with Hedges, the coachman Hedges
broke In the door OF rear room on
the first floor. and he saw Senator
Plat there. There was ~ woman
there. Mrs. Jancway says that she
picked UP = pair OF woman's shoes
in the room. so this report says.
Those shoes belonged 10 my maid"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17

Hams in Abundance Today.
The country ham. which is above
all others can be had IL YOU phone is
today. Nothing better for the Sun.
day dinner. Bush's Grocery 1T
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17
NEW YORKER APPOINTED
UNION BAGGAGE MASTER
MIR. William capl!n Will be in Charae
OF the New Department on
Old Point Wharf.

MIR. William Capin OF New York.
who has been appointed general bag.
gage agent ut Old Point. spent sever.
i'll hours there Yesterday and returned
TO the metropolis last night.
Mr.. Caplin will have charge of the
union baggage room Which is being
installc' by al the steamboat com
panies doing business at Old Point.
Inc union baggage room will be CD.
ened ON December aud if MIR. Caplin
decides to accept the position here he
VIII come to Old Point within a short
time to live.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17

NEW oRlDlRoN IN PAoEeus.
Site in kIond.se Secured for Athletics
by Manager recmer.

Mr.. John Tccmcr. the manages OF
the Ph1chns Athletics. has made mr.
rangcm,ntS by which the athletics
VIII have their grdiron in the future
III klnndlltc. Just across the Chcia.
pcakc aud Ohia tracks on the buck
~" Ecach line
The gridr"n has been put In gugd
condition and the first game ol The
season OH /, viii be played next We'd.
irsday between the Athletics and the
eleven from The thirteenth company
II Fort Monroe.
The new grounds are well located
ma tho rrdiron Is one Of the hest on
Il" peninsula
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-TWO GOOD WORK
horses: one good secondhand car
race. J. W. ROWE CO. INC.
Il-tT.3t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17
Academic,

He had failed to pass the exam.
nations. and there was talk OF deny
ing him a degree. showing how. far
the Carnegie Pension Fund was from
having wccdcd Ill Tho CID soglos cut;
Of the faculty.
1t was the brilliant Dean OF the
new School OF Applied Ethics and
Expcliency who pointed the better
way.
"Of course declared this cNtraor.
binary man, I'VE should only make
ourselves ridiculous by denying 4
degree tn candidate whose very
conversation. bc;raying as II does,
his intimate, accurate and exhaustive
acquaintance with the football! sit
uation. gives MIN al once the charac.
ter and stamp OF academic culture.
And so it was roted.-Puck.