davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-03
GOVERNOR CARTER AND A HAWAIIAN
PLANTATION SCEh.3.

PLANTATION sCEA.i.
gaining admittance to the schools. No
discrimination is shown against Jap
anese under the working of this plan
William IngIis. who writes on the sub
ject In Harper's Weekly. says:
ION every plantation you will find a
quaint reproduction of Japanese vii
lage, the houses very like those of the
orient. Japanese women ia kimon5s go
ing about their tasks. All the Japanese
boys and girls go to Il Japanese school
from o'clock until 0 in the morning.
Then they attend an American publ"
school from o o'clock until in the
afternoon. The moment they are free
they hurry back to Japanese school and
work there until 5 or o'clock in the
evening. Imagine school day that
lasts from in the morning until dark.
Yet these brown children thrive on
that system"
The same writer describes seeing a
regiment of tiny Hawaiians, Ameri-
cans, Britons, Germans, Portuguese,
Seandinavians, Japanese, Chinese, Por-
to Ricans and sheaven knows what
else" drawn up for salute to the
American flag, which they gave with
great enthusiasm, at the same time
chanting in their childish voices:
I'VE give our heads and our hearts
to God and our country. One country!
One language! One flagw
Governor George r. Carter of Ha-
wall, who is naturally in the eye on ac-
count of the relation of the japanese
problem in his territory to the general
question in the whole United States,
was appointed to his post by President
Roosevelt in 1904. He is forty years of
age and was born in Honolulu. but was
educated at Yale university, from
which he graduated in 1888. He was
famous as an athlete while at New
Haven, playing on the football team
and rowing in the crew. He was for a
time In business in Seattle, but re-
turned to his native island and became
manager for the Hawaiian Trust COM
pany.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-03
JUDICIAL SALE.

No. Io,oo4-In First Judicial District
Court of Caddo Parish, La: Mrs.
W. E, Faust VS.. w g. Long, ct ais.
By virtue, of commission to sell, to
me issued, in the above entitled and
numbered suit, by the Honorable First
Judicial District Court of Caddo Parish,
La, | will offer for sale, at public auc-
ton, for cash, according to law, at the
principal front door of the court house
of Caddo Parish, Louisiana, in the City
Of Shreveport, during the legal hours for
sales, on
SATURDAY,, MARCH 10, 1907,
The following described property, to-
wit: Lot seventeen (I7) of the Smith,
Pires & Bucl1ner subdivision of the City
of Shreveport, Caddo Parish, La, as per
map recorded in conveyance book S,
page 8I8 of the records of Caddo Par
ish, La
The said sale to be made for cash, ac-
cording to law, for the purpose of eff
fecting partition between the parties
itigant in the said suit
J. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff and ex-Oficio Auctioneer of
Caddo Parish, louisiana.
Caucasian, Feb. 10, Aoo7.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-03

-
though anything but literary" The
conversation touching upon the beau
ties of Chaucer, about whom certain
set of the city was then cultivating a
fad, spirited discussion ensued, dur
Ing which the bewildered sister caught
from time to time only the name
"Chaucer''
AT last she whispered to Riley: "Who
Is this Mr.. Chaucar they're talking
about so much? Is he very popular in
society 7"
Madam" solemnly responded Riley.
chat man did something that forever
shuts him out of society"
Heavens exclaimed the worthy
dame. And what was that?"
He died several hundred years ago."
said Riley.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-03
SAILOR PRINCES.

Edward and Albert, Sons Of the Heir
to the British Throne.
Two promising boys who are of great
interest to the British public are the
young princes Edward and Albert, sons
of the Prince of Wales, who have just
entered the British navy. Prince Ed
ward, who is twelve years old. is
known as the heir presumptive to the
throne, his father being the heir ap-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-03

averse to attending
social functions.
Harper's Weekly
relates that he was
recently induced to
attend a literary"
dinner in Indianap-
oils given In honor
of q novelist of that
city. Riley had been
told Off to take in
to dinner the sister
Of his host, an, ex-
cpllanf woman
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-03

passionate the Rev.
Charles r. Aked re-
Gently resigned i'm
order to accept that
of the church in
New York which
Rock efeller at
tends. John ID.
Rockefeller. Jr.. ar
ranged the plan by
| which the congre-
cation of the Fifth
avenue church
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-03

speaks With dlll-
Guilty and is re
tiriug to the de
gree of bashfui-
ness. The author
of 1.-The Little Min
ister'' and Peter
Pan" is conscious
of his limitations
as a speaker and
is perfectly well
ware of his shy
ness. Indeed, he is
not above poking
fun at himself. On
ono nnraS;ns, ti,0rly
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-03
SUCCESSION SALE.

No S,oo4-In First District Court, Cad
do Parish, La. Succession of Sarah
Jones, deceased.
By virtue of a commission to sell, to
me issued in the above numbered and
entitled succession by the Honorable
First Judicial District Court of Louis
lana, in and for Caddo Parish, l will
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-03

parent. In case OF
Prince Edwards
death Prince AL
bert, who is now
eleven. would be-
come the heir pre-
sumptive. AS King
Edward VII. is
getting to be an
old man and can
not in the natural
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-03
Cheap Seats.

What do they charge for a
seat at the skating rink?
Patrice- Why, / paid for the skates.
and then / sat down for nothing
Yonkers Statesman.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-03

very much older. fliN'E Ai-hhhi'
Prince Edward, if he lives, will then
be next in line for the rulership of
the British empire. He has a liking
for the sea and promises to become a
good naval officer, like his father, the
Prince Of Wales. who is known as "the
sailor prince"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-03

ical as in the literary profession. Lit
erature was his choice when a young
man, but on the advice of littera-
teur he dropped letters for materia
medica. Later, when he became a
pathologist of renown. he considered
his own case and advised Or. Mitchell
to become Novelist Mitchell. The re
suit is a novelst-physician recognized
everywhere that the science of medi
cine is worthy of the term, while the
physician-novelist has reputation wher-
ever the American novel can hope for
place. He now has not only eighteen
novels to his credit, but several books
of poems, short stories without num-
Der and over 100 works on scientific
and professional topics besides.
Speaking of the writing of novels,
DIR. Mitchell once said. Every novel
should be laid aside after it Is written
for two years. until some of the de-
tails have escaped the authors mem
ory; then 1t can be reconsidered"
lace built library in the middle of
his garden. large building, with ev
cry arrangement for comfortable writ,
ing and with shelves for his thousands
of books.
Since the generals death Mrs. Wal
lace has remained SO devoted to the
memory of her distinguished husband
that she has kept everything in this
building in precisely the same condi
ton in which he left it. Even the
book which he was last reading lies
open at the page
The Hoosier poet and humorist,
James Whitcomb Riley. is extremely
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-03

If your stationery is not just what
you would like it to be, give us
trial with your next order, and we will
FIX it right. Phone 1000.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-03
40 >-.1
| Some Stories of
| Literary Folk.
A- ~->S
EE A MILTON w.
EE MABIE, the

~ II A NJ | LION W.
III MABIE. the
essayist and
critic and associate
editor OF the out
look, has been lee
turing this season
on Il subject which
he phrases Life
and the Artist" and
which includes these
subI,cadings as top
les for different
talks. 1.-The Work
shop" 1.-The Work
mau," craftsman
ship" and art.
Mr.. Mabie once said
of his work as an
essayist. II prefer
to describe my
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-03

appeared in the Scots Observer a bril-
liant lampoon, in which Mr.. Barrie
was represented as attending public
dinner. keeping every one in roars of
laughter with his tlnceaSing stream of
wit and epigram and finally ending up
by making the speech of the evening.
When Il certain literary friend of Mr..
Barrie's saw this wickedly clever piece
of satire his Indignation knew no
bounds, and he rushed into print. de
handing by all the outraged gods that
the author of this infamous article
should straightway disclose himself
and be dealt with accordingly. But.
alas for the we'll meaning friend. the
author was none other than Mr.. Bar
rie himself.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-03

There are few buster men in the
country than DR. s. Weir Mitchell Of
Philadelphia. who at the age of seven
ty-six is bringing out his eighteenth
work of fiction To write so many
books as that is quite life task in
itself. but Dr. Mitchell has attained
perhaps as great eminence in the med
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-03
the Bonnie Brier Bush. He was once

the Bonnie Brier Bush. He was once
charged by some of his ministerial
brethren with heresy, but the authori-
ties Of his denomination declined TO
consider the presenttnent.
There is an interesting contrast lie
tween Ian Maclarcn and that other
WRITER of Scotch dialect stories who Is
20 popular in this country. y. NJ. Bar
RE. He. too has visited America ana
met some of his admirers, but he is
NOT. like DR.. Watson, Il ready ana an
eloatent speaker. On the contrary. he
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-03

books as essays of Interpretation OK
literature and nature" and he added:
The special Significance of the essayist
is his opportunity to lend the maturity OF
his knowledge of the best in nature and
in literature to the young that they may
profit by the suggestions in his guidance.
This does not mean merely a reflection.
exactly shown. of his experiences, not
diary of sordid things to avoid, but
sound healthful. poetic impression 0. &C
Qualities that will help the young genera
ton to strike a normal balance OF man
hood and womanhood as it stretches out
before them in all it's problcmatic uncer-
tainties; to point out the oasis where
they can find shade and duench their
thirst in the wilderness of literature, TO
make them listen to the divine morale
that is in myriad Of voices around
them in the field by the stream. in the
woodlands. on the mountain. And the
essayist, to do this effectudly. must find
his own key in the symphony of which
he Is a part in nature and in literature.
Mr.. Mabie was born at Cold Spring.
N. Y. in 1916 and has received de-
grees from four or five colleges and
universities. Among his best known
works are "William Shakespeare, Poet,
Dramatist and Man" backgrounds of
Literature" PARALLELS of Life short
Studies In Literature" and 1.-The Life
of the Spirit"
Gabric,e D'Annunzio. whom many
consider the greatest Italian author of
modern times. is often caricatured. He
is noted as possessing many of the
eccentricities of genius. In 1900 he
was elected member of the Italian
parliament. running on the platform
of "the cult of the beautiful" He is
about forty-two years of age. is quite
bald AMI is very fond of fine clothes.
bis wart7robes being Of almost fabulous
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-03
~.-& @-.1
The Japanese In ]
Hawaii Territory.
l-aB ~S

v"HE problem of the Japanese in
San Francisco and California
"a is intimately related to the
problem of the Japanese IN
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-03

The Hoosier poet and humorist,
James Whitcomb Riley. is extremely
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-03
SUCCESSION SALE.

Caucasian, Feb. I, 1907.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

Class s3--Saddle horses for cham
pionship. 9:25 p. NJ.
Class 22-Pairs of harness horses for
championship. 9:t5 p. NJ.
Class 4s-Llghtweight hunters for
championship, 10 z. NJ.
Glass 47--Jumpers to beat high-jum
record of feet 10 inches, II p. NJ.
TUESDAY EVENING.
Class AZ.
sP. M.--,Jumping Clnss--opcn to all.
Minimum weight lao pounds. Per-
formance only to count, lsannister.
Triton e Garthright; 2, Squeedunk.
Thomas N. Carter; 8. Red Raven,
5Thomas j. Feroe: \, Jack Frost, Vest
chester chester Tarm M aaenn,a West
chester Farm. Z. Ardslcy, Westminster
Farm: s. Oneiros, Westchester Farm;
.. Garna.ion, Westchester Farm; 10,
'raconite, Westchester Farm, II. George
Wsstchester Farm; -. Firelight. Mrs.
Allen Potts; II. * eswick. II. IL Wealth
4erbee; 10, David Gray, Julian Morris;
10, Bluebells Julian Morris; II, Bran
don, Julian Norris: IS, Majesty, Julian
so ofTi iac w. sn Min% M Red9i N 6 aekson
man., James w. Graves: %, Gringo, ".
Wilbur Osborne; a. Lady Alice w.
Wilbur Osborne; 20. Feeding Hills, w.
Wilbur osborne; 26 Jrons Prince. Dr.
Joseph A. White; II. Her Grace, II. 3.
Sydnor; 2S, Lady Vivian, David Fl.
Icake; 20, Chief TrayerS Daniel; 30,
Constance, S. Russell Smith; 81. Vir-
ginia. IS, Russell smith; 70 Interpreter,
w Wilbur Osborne: 33, Cracker Jack,
Lewis e, Lewis.
Glass 20.
S:45 II. M.-Ponics in hurncss--Pony
mot exceeding 10 hands inches--i,
l5ClydeNale Champion. Sandy Point
| Farm; 2. Daffodil. Master Thomas
| Rives Potts; 3, Helen Miller, Fairmont
| Farms;gi Gre" Trunk George W. stew
ems. III; O. Welsh Princess. Elsinorc
Farm; g. Welsh Rnrebit. Iilsinore
l Farm.
Class -.
y. al.--Suvicc harness ciuks--
| Horse That has neNcr Won IA blue rib
bon at any recognized show outside OF
4Vlrginin--l thinks, DR.. Henry q. Ilas.
tier; q Ariel, Mrs. Allen Potts: 3, Lore
/ Chesterfield, y, Il. Coleman; i. Oriole
4 Fnirmount Farms: s Advance Guard
4 George Watson; c. Sensation. Geoyg,
i Watson; 4 Patsy Pearl g. Il. WhitlocE
4 ReN. William Camp: 10. ChiIuita, Leh
Imam Stranss III Ernest ll;, j. 4
4 Pritchett.
Cinss IS.
4 3..D T.. aI.-snddle hprncs-Saidl
Il horse that has not sWon5A blue sribhoi
y prior To lA0T--l Corotpman, Rufus /
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
Sehm,ldt

lor. Including Gray Rock. and those of
Mr.. Charles n. Hurkamp. including
Hornpipe and others. afrs. Diettichs 4
great jumper, Buck is also missed
from the list of entries. The West
chester Farm has likely string OF
jumpers. however and with Mr.. Hol-i
loway up. they will give he winner
hard trial for the ribbon.
The full list of entries by classes
for every performance is herewith
printed for the first time:
oFFICIAL TIME PROGRAM.
Tuesday Evening.
Class 42-Jumpers. open to all. S.
p. NJ.
cIazs s5 ). 7 7 in harness. not
Class 2i--Harness horses novice y
Class 2s--saadle horses, winners
rrior 10 1907. $40 p. NJ.
Class i-Roadsters. 10 T. NJ
Class Shades saddle horses not
over 15.l, ladies TO ride, 1o:l5 e NJ
Class as-onalifed hunters. light
weight. 1850 P. NJ
Wednesday Evening.
Glass 41---Green hunters, $ 2. N.
Cha SIS 6--Harness horses over 10 and
not over 1873. S:3S p. NJ.
Glass 26--Ponies in harness over 1872
and not oversl4.i, . p. NJ.
Class 3o-Saddle horses l5.2 or over,
$40 T.. NJ
drive. 9.25 p. NJ.
Class 2o--unicorn teams, $40 p. NJ.
Class s4--Ponics under saddle. not
over. 49,. to be ridden by child 10
IS, Class e ss= , IL horses for MARYLAND
LII, V.ip - Az.
class 4h--ifunters, ridden by ladies,
Class l7--IIigh jump, II p. NJ.
Thursday Evening.
Class Qualified hunters, middle
and heavy weight, $ z. NJ,
Glass Sb-Ponies under saddle, not
over l4,l. SOL ~.
Class 45 ;ai r So h1 o M over al
Glass MISUNDERSTANDING park teams,
Q P. NJ.
Glass s2-Lades saddle horses, over
ri Class 'i 1l- Il horses, Il pace and
actiolt, o:3S 7, NJ.
Class Pair OF roadstcrs $50 M
Class Pair of harness horses over
8 and not over 15.3. 10 F. NJ
Class 86-Ponies over jumps, lold
Class ls-lIunters, corinthian, 1885
7 class 4s-High Jump, 1850 r. NJ.
frluuS Evening.
Class 5o--Hunters Deep Run Hunt
Club, s j.. NJ
Class Horses and runabouts, s:2i
r. NJ
Class 2T-Pair Of ponies in harness
4 not over lA,1, $40 r. NJ,
Class 29--Saddle horses, Island under
l5.2 . 7, NJ
Class 15--Tandems wheeler not Owe
al 15.1 9:la =. NJ.
Class Ai,-Hunt teams-9:so p NJ
Class 11--Harness horses, ladies tt
drive 1905 p. NJ.
Glass la-iside and drive horses
v 1915 T. Al,
Z class Eour-in-hands road teams
@ l0:35 =. NJ.
Class 4o-Ladies' hunters, ladies il
ride. 1o:508P. NJ
saturday Evening.
Class o---Pairs Of harness horses DYE
15.a, s T.. NJ.
Class 3--Roadsters, road rig, sis I
.4# Glass 5-Pairs OF har..ess horses
over Al aud NOT over Is. $50 p. NJ.
Class 16-Tandenis, Wheeler owe
II ISL. S:50#P. NJ.
Glass 2l-TSlngle harness horses 70
championship, $40 p. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

S;;i5 4. aI.---!iorsrs IN linrncss---
Horses, over Is hands and not! exceed
ing ia hands 8 mdlles-l, Silfield We
nus, Sandy Pint Farrn;;2 II Z, Bravo. Sandy
Point Farms 8, Lord F'al ttinpre, Fair
mont Farm; q, sIys Maryland III Fair;
mont Farm. $. Advance GGard. u George
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

fNvaatonH and 1888 Marie Tempest,
Sandy Point Farm; 9. Kitty Grey and
Norenn FairHont Farm; 3, Ringing
BELLS and ChatterboX, Farmont Farm:
a. snap Shot and Sensation, George
Watson: Is. Had and Fluret to, j. llmal.
Strauss. IS ss,
Class 10.
$50 . sM.--Ianslems.-VNYh ee Ter, to be
over i s hands ! inch--t. Darlington
and Irving, Sandy Point Farm: 2, Lord
Baltimore and MY. Maryland Falrlnont5
3fsrns; s, Lady Watson and isconnt,g
iquita, Lehman Strauss. @
as Class -. st vi, & ~
Ds1O II, Nt.-IIarncss horscs.-c ham
pionB class-l. Dr.. Sew olllt. Sandy Point
Farm, g tier entrless$when class ~ " Z
called.) 81
O.25P. N1.-.sn,ldlcL l,orses,--- champion,
class r 81 lance. pre- Y ia RIM
ClnssS 20,
pion class for pairs in l,arnes 81 LIN. 4
tries w len class is called I.
Class As. 5sss.. IS ~
10 r., NJ. chnn,plo ION lass, lisI.t,y
llnntnrs.--.1, MI lothian, . lchestcli
Farm 81 2, Ardsl cyl, Yestc chester Farm; =
s ter i, Farm; eorgs
Farm ;;i g., Firel gilt, Mrs.
Allen Potts + Z. Is eswlck, IL, III. Wealth
erbee \ B 8, 4 Maize tYa ulian sdorrls;s %
Chief, TrnYers Daniel. .=i IA =
Glass 40.
S 1910 III al .---C hnlnp' ON class for mid
a!s and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nr ", Jack
MAX Wastcllest teri Farm; 8, Tnconita,
ISSYestclles ter Farm !; IA, Red Raven
ltIIIomAs i. lreroe. s, David \ Gray. Iu.E
Eiian Morris, M ss va 359
S{l III P.E Mil ,-iumlsF .lnSs.--Fo II the
HORSE break king tho worlds record. 4
|5f90t 40 Inc llaB--sl IS %, Ill, CrlA;kN
tvS y ncls Le W II 81. k.s " ss 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
cIps, l i, 40.

1O;10 Z, ,I-lIiEl.g l,,inl.--phe trial
Tor this his jump viii comm ncs INT
tos31 L sresaator height than & feet;
sI5unnl stas, ton q III lrigllti}
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

$50 IN, 81 orscs In liNrncss.-Pair
az llo rSes, over 4 4 llSnds 1 ltlah and mt
exceeding 10 hands. =, ~ GAIA Gl0ebe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

1905 r.. M.--Ladics' palrs-l, O414
Phoebe Nation and 1G7SS Marie Tens
pest. Sandy Point Farm; q is ny Grey
and Norena, Fairmount FARM 3. Snap.
Shot and Sensation. George Watts ,n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
Glass Al

0ilS T. AI.-EIunt fcnlns-l, Union
County Hounds. No. /. Westchester
Farm; 2, Union County Hounds, No. q,
Farm. 3. Tleswick Hunt
Club. Julian Morris; 4. Riverside Hunt
Club, M. G. Jackson; 8, Deep Run Hunt
Club. James W. Graves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

O.l5 T.. M.-rnnlcms.-Wh not
to exceed S hands inch--1, 1914
Phoebe Walton and 167sS. Marie Tenn
and Norcna Fairmont Farm; 8, Snap
Shot and Sensation. George Watson;
4, Fad and Folly. Lehman Strauss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

$40 II. Al,--POnieN Y ,intsr al \ ntlh a.
i, 5lnag Katharine, arne Wa lis So
III: !, lpntfodil.s Maste 81 llol,.as Riye I,
POTTS; 3, lJanauil. lrs. Hon y OTIS
White sluall, Harry Haa ia y I, u,
Pony. Duncan tYrlg llr;; Ss l@e . nluer'
IClslnOre Farm, Ssss t&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

san 81 Al,-iIorses Ia llnrnsss--,-J
Horses oyers1 lfhAnda.sl inch and + not
.excaeding lis hand s- "a " l.g,.e., ns s.
Nation sandy Point ia I'm. =. ~ 600 600
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

s,15 II, A'.-I toa,lst, rs.-A lare or
sgelding and best appotnt ed road nj g.
Presto ercerenn q 2, n Lucia c.
70, sssr Stotesbllrys; y 4eonora, T., e.
Stoteshury;;3i soed erer. II Q, laearsoni
a. ll Jones' az t D s, ts!s Pearl, C,,s
Lock la 1, i'rlnGssis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
Glass IL

1915 II. n.-ltide and Drive II0r.e.-
suitable also for driving1 Geraldine.
Harry w, Spratlay; 9, Radiant. Mrs
Allen Potts. 8. Maid OF The Oaks.
Julian Morris; a. Rex. William Camp;
g. Judge OF Blackstone. r.. L. Harris !:
g. Christabel. Henry 9: Stuart; My
Dream. Elsinore Farm; s. Artists
Model. Elsinore gFarm:0 Reliance, Ell
shore Farm: 10. Ernest e. u. a. Pritch-
EFT; II, Lady M CD onald. Miss C. A-de-
lnidn nnrnlllIls ..sa.ss5E(
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

Glass 70.
. II. 1l.-Snddlc liOrscs.-15 hands
and under l5 hands 2 lnches--1, Dur
ham. Rufus H. Patterson; 2, St. Agnes.
Rufus i. Patterson: 8, Geraldine, Har-
ry w. Spratley: 4. Radiant, Mrs. Allen
Potts; 5, Irish Rose. Il. II. athcrbee;
q. Reliance, Elsinore Farm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

y IL. .M-Qunllfetl hun te middle
ana heavyweig lt 8 lac Is 4 Frost Vest
chester Farm; I 81 CENTENNIAL YVestehes-
ter FARM S ,raeonit;s Wes y 4, 3,
!. slbayid Gray, Juliau Norris; o. ID Lack
Socks Mrs. Nh cs lac kson Is, Kings
man lanes NJ GRAVES 81 Iron III ees
EDr. ] osepli5 A. Whites S.59
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

2. Navajo, Westchester Farm: 5. Cen-
tenninI. Westcheater Farm:5z4 Oneiros..
Westminster Farm: 5, Carndtion. West
chester Farm: s. Red Raven, Thomas
] Feroc; Z, Cracker Jack. Lewis c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-10
LABOR MEN At WHITE HOUSE
samuel GOmpers Introduces English
Visitors to the President

samuel G0mpers' president Of the
American Federation of Labor. accom-
panied by the vice presidents Of the or
sanization and two labor leaders OF Great
Britain. called at the White House yes
terday and spent some time with the
President discussing labor questions.
The two British labor leaders were d.
J. Shakleton and John Hodge. who are
spending some time in this country
studying questions which specially inter
est them. and incidentally seeing the
sights in America
AT the interview yesterday with the
President, Mr.. Gompers and his asso-
ciates went over some Of the legislation
proposed to be introduced in Congress at
the coming session affecting labor. These
were: The bill to prevent child labor.
the eight-hour and anti-injunction bills.
and others.
on leaving the White House. Mr.. Com
pers stated that the interview had been
highly satisfactory 70 himself and his
associates. and interesting 10 the visitors
from England