davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03

The following letter from ~ II.
Waddell to the editor of the Rider
and Driver, and written, from Warren.
ton, Va, Will be read with interest
and pleasure by Virginians:
I came to Virginia ten months ago.,
and since 1 have been here ! have been
struck by the almost total absence OF
the Thoroughbred weight-carrying
hunter. The hunters here, and al s9 over
animals. and the large majority OF
them-as good as they are-are not
big enough to carry q mans boots
through u good run over a sttf coun-
try.
|ionable and popular sport in America,
ard in a few years from now Will be
the rage" Money is no object to the
rich young american who w wishes 70 70
larry him.. Heavy. men want to hunt,
but cannot find horses up to their
weight, and the consequence is they
are going to England and ireland to
sional freak they might drop across
here.
Rich young America. unlike his fore
fathers. Is going to England to hunt
hee ut scale It is q don apon there, and
is beginning to ask himself: why can
not we do this In American"
long before they have their "shires"
tracts nsIs ' 81 M Tie ssye h IN / has, Country 1e VII
hunts. Wire Fences viii disappear,
farmers funds will be organized. the
fostering care OF the right kind OF
ltactful smasters'' the fox-hunting
community OF America-and IT will be
q large one-wiIl be welcomed by the
farmers and others of the neighbor.
hood. because Of the money it will
bring into their pockets for oats, hay,
straw and hunters
You know the English fox-hunter
(Noble Lord. County Squire and Coun-
has always liked a good dinner. and
heg always will. like a good dinner. but
he will not let his dinner Interfere
with his. hupting-big and heavy man
he Will let his hunting interfere with
his dinner SO many years s he
stnrted.fb breed a,type OF weight-car-
rying tlloroughhrtd which he has
No such horses of this class can be
thought anywhere else, and there is
and always will be q purchaser fol
every horse Of this kind that can be
!!bred.
Demand for Heavy Hunters.
Any n who will start In now, In
1.-THE proper way, to breed this type $oi
1llorse In Virginia will, in five or sin
Years from now, have the monopolS q
this trade, There is not, ! believe, q
is doing this legitimately. ana 1t has
occurred to me that such a pleasant
Interesting and r~emuneratiye pastlme
las lam confident IT will turnout to@he
Knight possibly interspt a. s~yndicate8o1
hgentlemen who would tnlse 1T up II
Earnest. N
II i am keenly and Intensely interested
In this matter-soa much SO, indeed. tina
I would Willingly devote the whole Q.
and bringing to perfection m enter
.fprise OF this kind. The outlay nee.
not be very great, but the selection q
the parent stock must davies tn
IItion perfect. Nothing ia ever br2ugh
Ito ali successful issue unless sthefbasi,
slprinciples 4 sound and the lseenss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03

Diabolo. the latest fashionable craze
In the way OF sports, which has set
the French nation wild with delight
America, turns out, like tennis and
polo, to be az old almost us the ages
A hundred years ago the game was
all the go In France and after n CEN
the Immense delight OF thousands.
The game is played with a dfaboto.
n metal or ccllulold object. shaped like
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
nan potch paced In ..O1

NrW ORLNANS, November a.--uan
Patch. the PAGER. went y mile sAsainst
time a Few days ago In e:nf, AiS skt
Park, No.
The great pneef. had ahaers trainiInE
mere for several ffnys preparatory TOT
8naunead he would try to beat MS lsek
record &SBt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03

If NJ one believes the trick an
easy one, let him make a trial and
discover that pride goes before many
falls. for the diabolo is as difficult to
WOO as a woman and as hard to keep
on the string after It has been sue
cessfu1ly caught.
The picture shown above discovers
the King OF Spain in the tolls OF the
Of the diabolo. tells the story of an
unsuccessful first attempt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
CLYAIER IS
Manager Will Remain with
Winning Association Tenn.

columbus Manager Will Remain with
Winning Association Team.
wILKEsBARRE. PA, November - u.
william Clymer. manager o. sae
ISOLATION, denies the report that he
Will manage the Boston American
next season. He said that, While there
have been oyertures for him to gobto
Boston. the owners OF the Gelnln tp.s
he could not we'll refuse 1t. n signed
a contract before he started fOF this
: For the last three seasons this team
has won the spennant for
and this year a victory was thu. SUI
Prise of the league, Hs so many OF tne
1905 team were drafted that Ciymar
had BOOT material TO work VIII ] ~
was a hard fight. but the team Woh
the ~pennant by one game,
ANOTHER CABLE CHESS MATCH.
Germans VIII Enndenv0r to Wrcst
Laurcls from Manhattan Club.
NEW YORK, November 2:--The Man
haitian Chess Club has received a,chat-
{lenge from the Berlin Chess Gluh ~
one held two years ago and which w Was,
won by the American players, Ihea
challenge has not been sottS.'aily ac-
rented. bu the Mannat.an L ,ha e so.nes
for some Saturday and sunday IN Jan'
uarY. u, .
on between American and British
teams for the Nownes trophy. q chal-
lenge having recently been rorwaEdeas
to london by the Brooklyn Chess inn,
LIN the meantime the team match .onX
twenty boards tlNed for the afternnnnS
land evening of election dav occupies
1.-THE attention nf the members or tna
brooklyn and Manhattan Chess eIppS'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03

Tho Ellerslie bred horses. Marster,
bay gelding, 4, and Orphan Lad, black
gelding, s, who are full brothers, by
1'atherless, dam Eostre18are both in
good form this fall and Winning races
on the New York tracks; In fact, only
quite recently the pair earned brackets
on the same day and In succeeding
events on the same trick. Eoste, the
dam, Is by Chnraxus. from Eolee, by
Eouls, and she out OF the famous War
Song, dam of Hole. st, Saviour, Eon.
geto,. by9TNVnr Dance, the son Of LEX
hgton and Reel by Glencoe.
BROAD ROCK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-07
by hls utah fnend

coptod by Chief Pitt OF the police de-
partmcnt The names signed are IN
several instances. those of boys who
had no part boz the march whatever.
The formal apology follows:
eve the undersigned, representing
the boys Of tho four classes OF the salt
Lake high school. wish hereby 90 eX-
press Co the citizens Of Salt Lake, and
especially 10 those 20 whom We were
obnoxious Friday evening last, our siu-
corc regret and hearty condemnation
of our unmanuerly conduct that even
ing.
we realize now as we did not then,
the far-rcaching effect Of such acts as
were committed by US. both upon our
selves and upon the school, and upon
our estimation Boo the eyes OF all good
citizens. Although We We're not prompt
cd by any malice or spirit OF mischief,
but simply wished TO advertise our
football game. yet we do not offer This
explanation Co., attenuation OF our COM
duct which we row regard as In every
way reprehensible.
1--WE trust that YOU viii accept this,
our humble apology, for our miscon-
duct and assure YOU that I'm the fu-
ture we shall endcavor 10 show by word
and deed that we are DESTROYS OF VIM
ming your good opinion and OF raising
i'm your esteem the name OF the SAT-
Lake High school"
The communication was signed by a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-07
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Mrs A. D. walker viii entertain
at einnor tonight in honor 90 Capt
hodFns
NH ~. T. Charles entertained iu-
formally az bridge thIe afternoon. the
decorations bcinr in yellow chrysan-
t0.uums and four fables played. A
number of friends dropped in after
u-rlc 80 tea.
MISS Lillian James. ono OF the Soc
',wh,U brides. viii be guest OF honor
al a china shower on saturday to be
given ny Mrs clayton I. Thatcher ana
,ias Della Hines
MISS Carrie sappington entertained
Der Sewing CLUB Yesterday
Mrs. Ernest Drake has gone east
for % short visit with relatives
The twentieth Century Bridge club
met Tuesday with Mrs D.. NJ. Allison.
airs Oscar Kent Lewis was elected
president and Mrs. A. j. Davis sccrc-
tHry and treasurer The next moct-
iup viii bee held with Mrs Allan SAM
ford Monday the eleventh.
Yesterday the study section of tho
daughters OF Utah Pioneers met at
Che Lion house and intcrcgtln. papers
were read bv Mrs Edio Ensign Mcr-
rim and Mrs Minnie James WhitncS
respectively on the captivity of
thc Jews and the time OF
Christ Mrs susa - Gates tho
president gave an entertaining
ing of tho Logan branch Of the
Daughters whore thc greatest interest
was manifested in the enterprise. "a
hundred members being present for
enrolment a feature Of yestcr-
days session was the presentation TO
the society by Mrs. Catherine Curtis
Young of most excellent portrait OF
President Brigham Young done by
Majors in the early davs In NauYOo-
Tho painting is a valuable addition
10 tho collection Of pioneer relies be-
longing fO the society which is con-
stantly being increased. The genoa
logical society section meets tomor-
row ln the dining room at the Lijn
house az 3 O'Clock, the board council
converting an hour later The next
meeting VIII be nf the Reminiscent
section on Nov. 90 AS this date is the
birthday anniversary Of the late Isa-
bella NJ. Horne one pf Utah. ur0min-
emf pioneer women. the "reminiscences
win deal with her life.
Last night. Miss Daisy .nouelson II
this city and James PinckRam 90 Boise
were married at the home Of the
brides mother. Bishop Spgry perform
ing the ceremony in the presence of
"a large number OF relatives and
friends. The rooms were decorated
with "a Drofuslon Of flowers and ferns
and the bridal party stood under q
horseshoe studded with electric lights
and twincd with smilaE. Tho bride
was attended by her sister Miss Min
ME Donolson and the groom by Mr.
John Glenn An orchestra furnished
choice musical selections throughout
The evening Mr. and Mrs, Puckham
viii make thcir home in Boise
Mr.. and Mrs Ellsworth Daggett
have returned from California.
Mr. Russell Tracy Is I'm Los Angeles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-07
sALEsMANsHIP CLASS.


oscar Sorenson OF New York was the
arst lecturer 90 address the salesman
shin class at the =. NJ. O.. A. last evc-
ming During the course of his remarks.
AIR soronson said: "a salesman should
believe SO thoroughly DOB the article that
ne has 20 sell that he ls sure that be-
win son itself % the customers can only
see the way lt works. But 90 get cus-
toners to look az your article and TO
Def them lot you explain its value, is OF
course The function OF the good sales-
man when you have once secured an
appointment with your customer do
not waste hi- valuable time on your
own by talking about The weather. but
drive straight 40 your business he sure
that every statement that you make
con Dee backed up hy tho goods You
must show your customer SOME value
,0 himself in the article which you are
b. j Sinclair OF tho Scientific Amori-
cul. NNs ALSO present aud spoke His
tn"W0 Fas 'Some Things which have
Helped Bio Sell the Goods. Tho lfst
csseutitl and inclusive uuAIiIcHuou Tor
auCc. GOD salesman hip' he ttid, 'ls
thc rule Dominate thc other man.
Sale.mlHahip ia conflict you must
conquer 0r Boz conquered IN you hlc
conquered leW times Goo often tho
hcuH onN u1i need your services 10
0ra.r to dominate and conquer you
muse have good health. fo.. ao1d every
minute, or you lose. Boil ull ninusi-
asm FOR goods y0u handle. and fnr prose
neeis in general don't believe
word Of ihe rcuu1 tnal NH alD on the
verge 1l pa Nnauolt PIT d. AN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-07
THE LATE MRS. PRISCILLA SMITH TAYLOR

ed by John Henry smith, brother Of
deceased
did an that was possible 10 soften the
blow which came 10 her many friends
and relatives. Mrs Taylor was OF an
unusually cheerful and happy dispose
tion. and endeared herself to an who
ever knew her. Her death Will ian
with crushing force on her husband,
George s. Taylor. and her mother. Mrs.
Susan W. Smith.
Sixty relatives and friends went from
Salt Lake Ia special car 90 attend
the service. returning home again last
evening. bringing with them Mrs Tay
ior's infant daughter. which VIII be
cared FOR at present by her sister, Mrs.
II. n. Cartwright
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-07

Beneath a wealth OF flowers the re-
mains Of Priscilla Smith Taylor were
consigned TO mother earth yesterday
Nov G
The Funeral services were held in the
Fifth ward chapel Of Provo com
moncins az II "a. m. Music was fur
nished by the ward choir with Bishop
Manwairing presiding.
Consuling remarks were made by
PRIEST. David John, Patriarch John
smith, Apostles Reed smo0t and Fran
els ". Lyman and Bishop Mauwairing
A large number OF relatives and
friends followed the remains 90 fh
cemetery where tho grave was dedioat-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-07
pIs11KEs HER HUSBAND.

Charles Brandley hardly ever comes
home ana when he does he Is rarely
sober, according 20 tho allegations
made by his wife, Edith Brandley, IN a
complaint for divorce filed in Tie dis
trict court yesterday. During the time
chat hc Del away from home. he fur
niahes no means of support 20 his wife.
she declares. and for the above reasons
she desires 90 get rid of him in legal
way. They were married in this city
Nov i3. 1883 Besides her hll OF d.
vorcc she asks that she he awarded
the custody OF her minor children and
reasonable allmony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-07
BANKERS ACTION ENDORSED.
salt Lake Real Estate Association
Passes ApprobatOry Resolution.

Az the regular meeting OF the Salt
Lake Real Estate association held yes
terday afternoon, the following resOlu-
tion was unanimously passed:
Resolved, that the action OF the Salt
Lake Clearing House during the pres
ont temporary money stringency in
New York in every way meets with
the hearty appreciation OF this associa-
lion.
socy. Perkea says;
IN is the subject for community con-
graduation thai this action does not
cast the slightest suspicion upon the
conservatism and financial souudness of
the salt Lake city banks which con-
tinue 10 enjoy the universal confidence
of our people"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-07
Keeps Frost
Off Windows

Don't you dislike to leave the
warm hving room and undress IN
a cold bedroom where the hos, /,
thick on the windowsq No need
10 any longer "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-07
Americans Declare Fusion"
To be Illegal and viii Make
Strong Fight
FIRST STEP WITH COUNCIL.
HOLIDAY. Payne and Harris WIN Ask
Tor Certificates OF Election ANA
Failing VIII GO Higher

When the citv council meets Co can-
vass the returns OF the election OF Tues
day. 80 win be asked Co issue certn-
cate OF election Of Frank Harris.
American nominee of the Fourth
ward II win also be- asked Co issue
similar certificates 90 Alden E Payne
and Thomas HOLIDAY Of the First ward.
This will be the first step 10 bo taken
To- upset the huston plans of the Re-
publican and Democratic parties. II
the American managers fam n this
attempt. they win probably take the
matter into the courts Tor settlement,
questioning the rights Of The two par
ties named to consolidate. The three
councilmen named above were defeated
by the fusion" candidates, L. 4. Han
Of the Fourth ward and oliver Hodg-
son and John d. Murdoch OF the First
ward.
GROUND FOR CONTESTS.
According 20 the unofficial count
Harris received PEA votes less than Hall
the fusion" candidate. Halls name
Nas nu b0th Republican and Democrat
&C. tickets and nr was the Democratic
nominee Payne received - votes less
than Hodgson whose name was on
both tickets and Holiday received 81
votes less than Murdoch. whose name
was on both tickets.
Those who contemplate the contests
believe that there is no legal way by
which the votes Of both parties may
Doc consolidated and their Tight viii be
along his line. If there is no legal
way. they contend that the "Amerl-
can" candidates are elected and that
the certificates OF election must issue
Co them.
OTHER WARDS UNCHALLENGED.
ln an other wards there viii be no
contest made. for IN an except Forn-
stroms case. the American" received
more ycrss thar the fusion candi-
dates Rernstrom received more votes
on either the Republican or Demo-
cratic tickets than did McGntv. the
American" candidate.
The council viii meet next Monday
night 90 canvass the returns and at
that time the demand for certificates Of
election for the three Americans" de-
feated win be made. II the council
decides that q has no legal right 90
issue them, thrn the matter win in am
likelihood be taken TO the district court
90 Get rhine the legality of "fusion.
u IS asserted that the fling OF tho pro-
test which was overruled by Recorder
MorotOn just before election was done
DOB or0er 10 make the proper showing
O. the court when the matter may come
before 60 for determination II Is in
tended 90 show that every means was
taken 10 prevent the fusion before
election.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-07
STUDENTS SUBMIT APOLOGY.
Recent Raid Upon Various Theatcrs
Now Thing of Past History.

The recent raid Of the theaters by
high school students Is now past his
tory The disgraceful arfair came TO
an end yesterday when an apology sub
mitted by a student body was ac-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-07

Politics do not form a part
Of this business, Be you an
Aristorcat or a laborer. Your
dollar has the same value
here and the same courtesy
and attention will be given
TO your needs You will save
money buying Davis" Money
back shoes and get fine Shoes
that ill., because they are
made on our own Nature lasts
For Men, Women and Kids
DAVIS SHOE co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-07

Strange what a little
thing will upset a man and
keep him so all day, when
he ought TO be alert and
cheerful. A heavy, hot bis
cult for breakfast has been
known to create a scrap
between lifelong friends.
II you want a peaceful
day eat a dish Of Grape
Nuts (oheW il slowly and
cream. The deliberate
chewing Of the crisp, nutty
lranules, which have a de-
Iicious flavor with cream,
will not only put you right
but give you strength OF
mind and body for the morn
ing's work at the office.
Try It There's a rea-
son." Read the little book,
THE Road 10 Melville" in
pkgs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-07

committee representing The four class
Cs at the school as fnlioWs.
Seniors. j. r.. FERGUSON Harold Hor-
lick Louis Paddisop, juniors, George
swauCr Frank Cameron. Mercer Stout.
sophomcres, Laurence Sands. Jack Nc
Curdy. VIII Ncates freshmen, Paul r.
King. Max Liprman and LcGwnd
DAILY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-07
A eoLDFlELD TRAGEDY.


GoldHeld. New. Nov. s.-N j. Kline
proprietor of one of the largest ieweiry
stores DOB Goidheld was shot and fatally
wounded at 1880 o'clock last night
while in the oct of stealing amalEam
from the plates OF tho Nevada-Goldheld
reduction works. re is dying no the
Miners Union hospital. Amalgam has
been stolen on several occasions lately
and the management Of the reduction
works set a trap for the thief Kline
was caught 500 the act and shot four
escape.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-29
TRIBUNE EXCURSION
To Eldorado Springs on Thursday,
September 10

Eldorado Springs will be looking
its best when the Tribune cores
pondents, Tribune employees and
their families and friends take their
annual outing at that justly popular
resort on Thursday, Sept. 10. The
place has been greatly improved
since our friends were there last
year, but there can never be any i'm
provemeDt in the rocks, the canons
and the scenery that 60 to make up
the beauty and attractiveness of tine
place. This excursion will be open
to the general public, and the very
low rate of 50. 25 for the round trip
has been made from Greeley, which
includes admission to the grounds.
This rate has been secured for the
general public, and for members of
correspondents families. The cor
respondents themselves will of
course be taken and returned free of
expense. There will be free bath
suits this year for the correspond
ents, and it Is the desire Of the Trib-
une to get the whole corps of its cor
respondents In the pool at one time.
There is no finer bathing place in
the state than at Eldorado Springs.
The water is just right-neither too
hot, nor too cold-and clear as crystal
as 1t issues from the ground at
temperature of about eighty degrees.
There have not been SO many changes
in our force of correspondents since
the last picnic and not much change
in the office employees, and the day
will prove pleasant reunion OF
friends who in many cases have not
met since last year.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-29
Married Twenty Years,

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Van Antwerp
were delightfully."- surprised Monday
evening, Aug. 10, by a company of
their neighbors and friends. The
party was celebration In honor of
their twentieth wedding anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Antwerp were
married twenty years ago in Pitts
burg, Pa, and have made their home
in Greeley the last five years. Their
hosts of friends here wish them many
more years of happy married life.
The evening was thoroughly en-
joyable one. to the guests present.
Refreshments were served and Mr..
and Mrs. Van Antwerp were pre-
sented with many beautiful pieces of
china and linen.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-29
We Knew They'd Strike It.

Something has been the matter
with Fort Collins for some time from
the audacious way the folks up there
are claiming ten thousand popula-
tion. when every posted party knows
that they are a thousand less than
Greeley. The cat is out, however,
They have struck gas.
While deep well was being
driven on the fortyacre farm OF l..
Horsley, three miles west of Fort
Collins, W. D. Wood, who is superin-
tending the work, was astonished by
a very strong odor of gas coming from
tine six-inch case pipe. The water
which had been poured into the pipe
TO soften the soil was bubbling furi-
ously. Upon investigation it was
discovered that an excellent body OF
natural gas had been struck. Mr..
Wood applied a match to the stream
and the six-inch blaze that followed
went three feet into the air. The
discovery has caused much excite
ment.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-29
Some Good Indians.

The Indians who appeared in the
parade last Thursday were very
unique feature. The idea was origi.
mated by George G. Graham, sign
writer in Greeley, and the pappoose
was his own baby, the remainder of
the characters we're mostly all paint.
ers and sign writers OF Greeley
George Henry. Charles Virgins,
Frank Lyon, Joe Lynch, Mack Nc.
Clelland, Dan Pattee, AL Gates and
Charles B. Crane.
The boys went to considerable
trouble and expense buying their
moccasions, hire of horses and their
general makeup, and their appear.
ance in the parade added consider
able to the public's pleasure.