davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02
gcrriniatc Sanger uun Baltimore.

Saiptquartier: n@crmania Wt0n.
nerdor . Souc;" Yrdiiocnt Senrp
Ebomas; correiponoirenoer Ii. proto-
foIlircnoer Sefrctdr 6rcb. Sofmann,
Nr. 321, g8eIt . MooiIon . Strabc;
8inon8 . Sefretdr q. Simmelbeber.
Ger. BIO, Noto.g oen.S traBe; Sd)ae.
meiIter $. MidIid, Nr. 7t3, 8arncr-
Strube; 3irigcnt 81. Semberger.
SerionmIung ic0cn a!pCiteu Sreital
I'M Monat.
o@crmonio. Quartet. Club"
Sauptquortier: 8ngner's Soqe,
Nr. TIC, Rorb-g oco.S troBe, Sina.
ltllnoc: 9icnitaos. - Giriaent. 5.
4arollts.
sIrion."
Sauptqltorticr: nStogaSaGe," Gr.
205, Sanoner = StroBe. Sitlgitun0c:
@ittuodJ Girigent: 5. 6. 6ranf.
nSormonie."
Sauptquorticr: 0r. Ala, 8cIt.
5apettc,S troBe. SitqItunoe: 9iett
flags - 8irigent: Sobn q. 1lein.
s8ernlanio.R onnerdor."
Souptquortier: @ermania : MGu.
nerd)or-Soae, ger. 410-4t2, 3eIt.
2ombar0.S traBe. Stngitlnoe: DON.
nerIto95 - 9irigcnt: GBeo0or Sem.
Berger.
nNroBlimn."
Snnptqltortier: 6robIinn . SoGe,
Rr. 1000, Sreoerid . ancnle. Sing.
itrnoe: Mittipods - 9irigent: Sobu
q. 8lein.
"Irbciter.M Gnncr6or."
So1tptQuortier: anbrcos' SaGc,
Hr. 3t4, SonoberittroBe. SinaItunoc:
WittIuodS - 0irigent: CHARLES S.
0odalt.
nSboIio.W Gnnerdor." .
SoltptQltortier: 8oigtPS Soue, Hr.,
1922, SorSorO.Apenue Singitmoe:
Gicnitogs-Gtrigcnt: s. 6. 8ronf.
~2ocuIt.G oint.WGnnerdor."
Soitptquartier: Builders Sale.
Gdc Cuba. ul0 InorcItrobe. Sing.
ltunoc: Wiittpod, abeno8 s lt9r -
8irigcnt: Sil6ert ariippeI.
sgrbeiter- 2icocrtofel."
6ouptauorticr; goGi' Sale. CIR.
409, 8cIt -2crinetonitroBe. cling
Itunoe: 9icnItagS-9iriGcnt Sn6ert
ariippcl.
nMelooie."
Saliptquortier; s. &ies' SaQc,
Gde 2oipItrobe un0 gclair . Morft.
Singitnt0c: 8onneritng8-9irigcnt:
j. Garolus.
.9aperiidcr Wditnerd)or."
SaliptQuartitr: &dermann's Safe,
Gdc bon Caroline. uno @oltgbItroBe.
SingItlnoe: SonnerItog a6cnos
8iri9ent: gngliit Sdneioer.
~MleB9cr.@ eIangberein."
Souptqliortier: Soifmonn's Soae,
2olu- uno 6orrelt . StraBc. Sing.
Itunoe: Gienftag-3irigent: Subert
&riippel.
n~Wp5art.M1nnerdor."
SatptQuartier: Iobert 8oameg's
Sale, Nr. t92t-t923, Orleans.
StroBe; SinoItunbe icben Conner
itag abcno; O.. Bohlmonn, 9iriacnt.
~Gihenfrons."
SauptQuartier: Sobn Sdmiot'S
(oorm. 8orn's) Sale, Gde 3. uno
8ousbitroBe, Sigblnnotopn. Sing
itunoe: Wittuods = 9iriacnt Geo.
B. EoeDlmann.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02

""* Die gSurmonie" neronitaltct
ont 0ienitog cine characterization
ouf Dem Iompfcr yScuerlt. Gu@
NrronacmentS-Gomite bot ooiiir &C.
iorat, Bob eS lpGbrenO Der 6obrt on
9eluitigungcn aaer Nrt nift man
gclt. 0ic Nbfobrt eriotgt AbenoS s
llhr am 6ltBe oeS 9roooluop.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02

F"" 6iir 5cinidmedcr oiiritc c9
non 5ntcrciic iein, Oab in Der 3lrd)s.
boblc, Nr. f03, Observation-Disclosures.
lcuc MotieS.Soringe cin9~etroiien
lino, uie olt nnocrer Stellc oea 9lat.
les olleejeigt lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02
=" Gie 8op.Gou5ertc in 81

"'" Die EopsGon5ertc in ser
uSpric.SnlIe" iperoen bicic @o6e
iort9eiett. Don Bbilippini's be.
riibn1tc aopele bat ein gdn5lid) nelies
Erogromm orrongirt. als Soliitin
tritt Die befonnte oelitide S1u0crin
SRI. Srcne 0ieterid ouf Die III Der.
gangcner @ode iiir lire uor5ilglid)cn
2%eiItungcn 10 groben Behalf ernotete.
8er ell pnor 5pongloie, genuBreide
StinOen BEL gutter Nlitlif. bel cineml
gltten @lnS Bier o0er Rein ODER NOS
ionIt ieinem @ntmen 5uiagt per6rin'
gen mill, 9eGe in Die Bop.G on5erte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02
SteaengeinGe
Gtencaeinm:

BARTENDER. Waiter poer aie geriualter.
Sin i'll mitileren Sabrerl itebetoer oeutf6er
0f11it. frilberer b~eutfdher Sherfe1ner Ifno Sc
fthiftsfubrer. nit 25sfdbriaer Griabrlip int
9Sirthsaei1dft in biefiaer Staot. fndt. aciiiBt
uri fehr cute @mpfebInne. in Der Stobt ooer
nnf benz canoe p%uiienoe oGnernoe poer fir bic
d%otefiire: Hr. 7t3, Hurp.Gpenss trnee.
Q02-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02
Gu ~BerFaufen
3n uerFaufen:
$4,000 fanfcu Gin moberncs

a%lpe!fttdiacS SuuS nit feds 8inmern, 600
9Iod, TcrbsWiIto tons sIpcnue; @runo3ins $500
pro Sa9r.
guBcrbem: 2nben init 8obnbaiS Gr. 5ts,
9lorbsGorts StraBc; quite Gage fir @roeeries2a'
ben. 9reiS $1,000. saentcn an 0rt II. steue.
g.. ]. Gallagher, gnumciftcr.
9lreau in Gr. 24O7. 5airnount.goeuue.
U4S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02
Sit bermietbem.
gu nerntictbcn

5eineS, groBcs 3immcr i'm 2. Stod
0cs .Taine-@ ebditoes," Rr. Alb, Oit.
Baltimore Ctr. Nah5ufrogen bel Is.
3aine, Office oes r9entihen Gorre-
f%ponoent." G50)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02
gu erfaufen
gu %uerinnferl

3u nerinufcH:
Gin lRdget, patfeno fur etucIt @rncer, 9tab
5%nfrngen 1T Hr. 1924, Gaierus9ucnne.
Ud2-l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02
6ret att :
@fasem. 9ranfe

apen@ 81 out Wlaetu ober ben baturn hernoros.
rilsnefI lriaaeu tDit StfhhI Der golbsii ndh BEN
GitH. W~agtngefhmhreH, appetitIofgfeit. Dloaeus
ftias acknowledgements. g6Iaftohstsii. hfdhau.
gen. 8~epTthnerseH. TRIGGER Geber. @srftnpfuuQ. etc.
ltteta, 6ann j4retbtH Sic mir uHb Id fuerbe Jhuen
net Elm Dadet neiHer unhbertrefIiheH muqeHsob.
IttttH ttHesn. metne niete fgdle hetIten mo aHi6eiHeub
ts,ne quite mogtit mar. Dits IN Elm utuss unb erobes
Mt!iiel nno 20 min. bab is6er aranIe 6ies UltttsI erft
auf HistHe RsRsH probirt. maH abrsFirt:
JOHN A. SMITH. Dept. s..
Gloria Bldg. Milwaukee, Wis.
CNlait2 len
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02
Nnftiuns = Nnscigcu.
8%eripniterss 9scrfani

Nininm :, S'Srien, iuu., 8edtsanpaft,
lr. l009-i021. GuIOerts tSebGnoc, Baltimore
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02
Serlanst Granen anS @abd)eu.

9ertnn9t:
Gin WfdodIeu ober Srdu fir dHgen1ctHe
Sausdrbeit: braudt midi Ni IodeR. Nab5Etrat
geu tn Rr. 1926, HeurBfe.NOfUue, ooer i'm
u6eHtffen gorrefponbeHtcH." t52--D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15
Unless when beneath the pale moon
His ghost Shall glide over the


That at an carly date the big bus
mess of the Smyth Brothers -McCieary-
Mcclellan Live Stock Company viii be
removed from Norfolk, Va, to this city,
Is a matter OF more than ordinary i'm
portance to the. horse and muh, trade
throughout the South. This company,
which owns the Union Stocks Yards
at Norfolk, Will close the gates there
and bring their wholse force to Rich
mond. The new concern here will be
known as the Southern Stock Yards
Company, and contracts are being let
Tor the erection of an immense pant
Just west of the old Exposition
Grounds out on Broad Street. which
viii be modern and complete in every
detail. The main building alone viii
have accommodations for some three
thousand head of horses and mules, az
1t will be $40 by $50 feet. with other
buildings in keeping, while spur
AFFORD ample facilities for loading
shipments OF any size. Tho ofcera
OIL the company are James G. Smyth,
president; A. J. Mcclellan. vice presi-.
dent. Thomas A. Smyth. secretary and
treasurer. These, with c. c. Reed and
o. j. Sands, will makeup the board of
directors. The Messrs. Smyth rank
among the best known horsemen in
the country. and have for years been
recognized as leading factors in the
Southern trade. while Mr.. Mcclellan
also has long been prominent With
affairs OF the new concern under this
management, Richmond should soon
become one of the most important dis
tributing points for horses and mules
in the country.
NeWsboy. 2:i4 IL. the gray pacing
gelding, by Sidney Prince, 2:2i1-4 dam
by Greay Morgan. has been sold by
Jacob Fulmer, Chester. Pa, to Charles
Iongbotham, same city, by whom the
Virginia bred sidewheeler will be cam
paigned this fall over half-miie tracks.
Newsboy was bred by L. A. Mapp. of
Bridgetown, from whom the gray
geiding passed to James c. Smith, of
Richmond. for whom NJ +. Hanson
trained and raced him his first season
out. Newsboy made his record some
three seasons back and has been quite
fair bread winner since.
The handsome little brown stallion
Jarldorf. by Jarl, 2:26 la, son of AL
lerton, l2:09 Ia, is making speed for his
owner, Charles E. Schmidt. who HIS
him in training at the State Fair
Grounds track. With his owner up.
Jarldorf has recently trotted several
miles under 2:30 the fastest in 2:26.
with fractions at q faster clip. Jarl-
DORIS dam is Annie Aliendorf by AL
lendorf, 2:19 Ia son of Onward.
2:251-4, and the famous Alma Mater:
second dam Annie Patchen, dam OF
Jupe, 2:o7 IA, by Mambrino Patchen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15
souIREs WELL NOT SIGN.
Prosnective Match With Kaufman Is Now
n


Prospective Match With Kaufman Is Now
Declared On.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. l4.-Jimmy cof-
froth expected to match Al Kaufman with
Bill saulres. but Billy DELANEY states that
his protego has received a theatrical offer in
the East. which he will accept.
squires. however. is 10 blame for the
match falling through; Two weeks ago
coffroth went to San Rafael to secure the
Australians signature to contract to box
Kaufman, Delaney having already accepted
on behalf of tho latter but the slow, me-
thodical Antipodean declined to sign arti-
cles, stating that he would wait until after
tho big fight. II he had signed at that
time the fight would have been held at tho
Mission Street Arena the latter part OF this
month AS it Is, Boshter Bill may have a
long walt before he gets another oppor-
tunity to show his worth to an American
audience.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15
is WORLDS
GREATEST SWIMMER

MANCHESTER, ENGLAND, Septem-
Der 14.-Charles NJ. Daniels. the New
York Athletic Club swimmer. retrieved
his lost 1aurels In the swimming cham
pionships here last Saturday evening
when he won the 100-yard internation-
al championship, and broke the world S
record for the distance as we'll. The
American was defeated Immediately at
ter his arrival in England by the Aus
strian swimmer. Zoldan de Eolmay, of
Budapest, for the 220-yard champion
ship, but his friends claimed that the
trip across the water and the change
of climate were responsible for his
defeat. The explanation was not gem
orally accepted, however, but after his
performances here in the last two days
they cannot but accept 1t.
Daniels raced De Holmay in the 100
ward championship race on Friday and
defeated him handily, with other crack
swimmers entered in the race. He then
covered the 40 yards, with four turns,
in the bath in iii AS, which clipped
fifth of a second off his own record,
made last year in the same event. he
seemd then to have something left, and
nroyed this to be the case in Satur-
days race
De Holmay was again competitor
In the 100 yards, while ]. J. Derbyshire
regarded as the best swimmer at the
distance in England, was also among
his opponents. These three We're re-
garded as the only real contestants In
the race, and SO 1t proved. Daniels
went away with his remarkable start
and took the lead, at once. drawing
away and winning handily, and clip
ping two seconds off the mark he
made in England last year, and fin
ishine in SO 2-5 seconds, which es-
tablishcs new worlds record for the
distance.
The result is especially gratifying to
paniels's American friends here, for the
reason that Englishmen, in spite o.
the fact that he held the English
record for the distance. were disposed
to question his worlds record of OF
seconds. made In his home tank at the
New York Athletic Club. Now that he
| has beaten that phenomenal time pc
fore the eyes of the most capable
timers in England there can no longer
he any question that he Is the great
est swimmer that has ever raced II
| the world
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15
ENORMOUS SUMS
WACERED ON RACES
Three Hundred Million rs Esti-
mate Of Amount Annually
Put Up.
.B0oKMAKERs REAP HARVEST
Big Bettors Are Most Heard Of,
but Small Fry Constitutes
Bulk.

At time when gambling in every
other form Is being bitterly assailed,
when railroad manipulation of the
kind practlced by r.. Fl. Hartman is
being the subject of national legisla-
ton, when Wall street is under bitter
fire and the powers are trying to find
way to deal with Monte Carlo.
gambling on horse-racing has reached
this year It's highest figures in the his
tory of the game In the United States.
Never have sums so great been
wagered on the tracks of New York,
Washington, New Orleans. Los Angeles
and other places where law permits
the public to be separated from its
dollars on the chance OF which horse
shall finish first
The figures are astounding. More
money, three times az much, In fact,
Is bet on racing every year in this
country as constitutes Uncle Sans
100.000,000 gold reserve.
Three hundred million dollars every
year. It Is six times as much as Con-
gress felt necessary to vote to Presi-
dent Mckinley to carry the Spanish
War to successful conclusion. or
this large sum s5o00,0oo In round num-
bers makes up the profit of the book
makers those who handle betting at
the tracks, and the booksellers. who
maintain rooms where the dear pub
lie can lose its cash without the time,
trouble and expense Of going to the
track where the races are being run.
In many States of the Union betting
on the races has been prohibited, with
the result that once prosperous tracks
are being overgrown with weeds. This
is notably the case in places like New
Jersey, where the act of legislature
ended the career Of tn noted Gloucester
track. and in Missouri. where Governor
FOLK put an end to the gambling car
nival.
But the fact that horses cannot race
in a state by no means stops gambling.
The telephone and telegraph are ever
at the call of the professional gambler
and that public Which Is always rea"S
to be his victim.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15
A PNEUMATIC SHIRT.
Ia the Invention OF an Umpire iii TIL,
American Association.

IL the Invention OF an Umpire iii the
American Association.
Umpire Ollie Chill, of Milwaukee,
former ball player and pugilist, is an
inventor. His genius in this line was
developed through his continued III
luck In getting In the way of foul tips.
Hereafter when lie appears on the dia-
mond 1t will he in pneumatic shirt,
witch covers his breast and back In
s,rh n manner as to protect him from
injury. Through the use of this. shirt
chill will be able TO throw aside the
Chill will also adopt
the Bresnahan shinguards, It is an
n,Inced that Chill will umpire III the
4 maricnn Association next year, ar
rangements for his purchase under the
rule adopted at the meeting or the
minor leagues in New York last year
having been started.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15
Important Reduction in
European Steamship Rates

The Radical Reductions made IN the First
Glass Minimum rates by the several Steam
shin Lines in tho Channel and Mediterranean
service should be very attractive Tor tourists
to Italy.
italy is ono of the most beautiful coun-
tries ut all seasons, but this Is particularly
trne in October and November, when tho
climatic conditions are perfect for motoring
md touring trips TO those desiring to tour
the Continent or through Italy, they should
see Mr. Samuel III, Bowman, Steamship and
Tourist Agent. SOS East Main Street, who
viii no pleased to advise rates, make reser-
yations and furnish tickets for all lines.
No trouble TO answer questions. Ask MIR,
Bowman" Phone bl5i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15

This colt is royalty bred. He is half
brother to Marta. winner in this
country. and Morny, who won num-
Der OF races in England. The colt is
consigned to Sam Darling. who pre-
pared Ard Patrick and Cattle Moore
for/their Derby victories Mr.. Mac
kay, who owns the famous stallion
Meddler, has not been In active racing
for several years, and the reappear-
ance of his colors will be received with
much qualification by horsemen In gen
nraJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15
After Tri-state Stars.

ALTOONA, Pa, September 14.--Big
league scouts have been occupying
choice seats in the grandstand recently.
looking over the local players. The
management has been asked to set a
price on Pitcher Baum, Outfielder Dein-
niger and Shortstop Joe Ward, who are
coveted by President Coniskey, of the
White Sox. Other overtures have been
made for the first two.
Pitcher Druhot. who was loaned to
Reading. and Infielder McCarty, who
has showed form at Martinsburg. w.
Va, have been recalled by Altoona, pre-
paratory to the drafting season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15
BRITISH TEAM
is TO PLAY HERE

LONDON, September 14,-7A team, of
amateur crioketers, under the auspices
or the, Marylebone Cricket club, have
lust arrived on the l.ucan,A from IAy-
erpool, for New York The team Will
be captaIned by Hesketh Prichard, and
will include Captain WSnard, assist !
ant secretary Of the Marylebone Grok-
at Club, and two of the South African
team now playlng in ENGLAND, IF. @,
Schwartz and Sibley q, Snooke, Pritcl.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15
Summer Resorts.
HOTEL 8WACHAPREAGUE

OCEAN SIDE, EASTERN SHORE, VA.
Island House, on Ocean, and loca-
ton similar to Old Cobb.s island. See
former descriptive ads, and send cor
booklet. Al, u. 9, MEANS,
xyacNnpreuENe, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15
Health and Pleasure
The
Virginia Bay

Is miles nearer tho Exposition than Nor.
folk hotels. Ten minutes trolley ride and
90 fare, besides being located at OCEAN
VIEW. the Atlantic City of the South, Dl.
rectly on tho beach. 100 rooms. Sl.00 to
S1.5O per day; Meals, SOC. The lowest ratea
for flrst-class Recommendations in or around
Norfolk Engage your rooms hsforre start-s
ing, JNo, a, TUCKER, Mgr,
Ocean View. Va E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15

Gee! that sixteen year-old office boy
T In st. Louis was warm number, all
right, all right, with nine suits OF
clothes in six months on salary OF
seven per. He also bought neckties
by the box and silk pa5amas. and had
$3.50 In the bank. When his people
asked him where the glad tjdings was
coming from. be said the boss gave
them to him for the tips he handed
him. He said his saving habits re-
suited from reading John D. Rookie
feller's advice to put a little money In
has to give up the whole outfit. TOO
bad You must admit. though, that
there is strong temptation nowadays
for young man to blow himself for
new clothes--especially the kind we
are showing for youths and young
men at an actual discount of % per
cent. Your friends have taken adyant-
in and look around, anyway.
WILLIE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15
,,onex wreereh Everywhcre.

1T Is safe to say without trace of
exaggeration that money was wagered
on the outcome of the SUBURBAN.
Brooklyn and Metropolitan handicaps
i'm every State of the United States. and
that after New York State, illinois, II
thousand mile away, wagered more
money than any of it's sister Common
wealths ON who should win these big
events.
Despite the often expressed admira-
ton of the public for the noblest of AMI
mals-the horse-racins could not exist
without gambling.
The public hears mainly of the big
betters, the men like James r. keene,
John w. Gates, John a. Drake, the Bel
monts, Whitney, men who wager and
lose hundred thousand dollars with
out so much as changing color.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15
Blue Ridge Springs.

VIRGINIA..
Tha' favorite health and pleasure resort
OF the Virginia mountains. s5
All tho attractions that contribute to the
enjoyment OF Its patrons.
Special Rates for September.
PHILIP n. BROWN,
Proprietor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15
The s1nall-Fry Victims.

But these world-famous gameSters
are really pikers compared to some Of
the smaller fry who line the rails Of
the field stands at the big tracks.
Here are clerks, mechanics and minor
employees. who, stirred by the heat of
gaming, have risked weeks wages.
months wages. money that belongs
to wives and children, or cash perhaps
filched or embezzled from an employer
on the chance that in that plunging
mass of thoroughbreds the one they
have picked will manage to survive ac-
cidents overcome his fleet rivals and
land first.
There are more than 1900 racing
days to season In this country. and
100000 admissions are paid at the
gate twenty thousand men and boys.
including owners, trainers, breeders.
Jockeys, stable boys and the army OF
betting men. devote themselves direct
~ to the racing game the year round.
The victims--those who pay the freight,
number about 100000. The percent
age of bettors who are independent
and can afford to lose without serious
consequences is not one In thousand.
Profits of BookIcr's Princcly.
The profits OF the bookmakers and
booksellers are astounding. Ordinari-
ly they run into several hundred per
cent. 1t Is nothing for a big New York
firm of booksellers to clear q hundred
thousand dollars in the seven months
of racing permitted in New York. This
is the net result after cash has been
paid for all expenses. including police
projections. Perhaps the firm is made
UP OF two. or three men, which means
anywhere from $4,000 to s5O,0O0 apiece
for a few hours work daily.
This money comes from the people.
The poor, those who have small chance
OF going ahead on their salaries. and
who, lured by tthe-hope of quick re-
turns, Take a chance in that form of
gambling, whose Inevitable end is theft.
embezzlement. forgery, drunkenness,
disloyalty to the wife and home. and,
in extreme cases, even suicide or muir
der.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15
NJnukny May Enter Derby,

According to recent statements from
authoritative sources. America will be
represented in the English Derby of
1900 by one other besides Mr., Croker
Clarence n. Nlackay is the one who
intends trying for the big English
racing event. On last Saturday he
shipped to England a bay. colt by Med
IBdlar-Imp, Misunderstanding which Is
intended to Carry MI. Mackay's colors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15

ard is generally recognized as the best
amateur fast bowler in England.
The team will play In the principal
Eastern cities and Chicago and st.
Louis in the West.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15

That at an carly date the big bus
mess of the Smytn Brothers McCieary-
Mcclellan Live stock Company viii be
removed from Norfolk, Va, to this city,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15

crippled by the losses.
f Turf nomenclature. like that on
the baseball field, is yearly being added
to, until now. 1t has almost sufficient
words to fill an ordlnary-size book
Such words as "on the chin strap"
"breezing,,'' won laughing" .'tow-
roped.' IAN hour the est,"i"boat race
"shoo in" ian apothecary's handicap
shop horse" and "big train" arc Very
common now, and their use applied to
horse racing no longer attracts atten-
ton from turf followers. Three new
words We're added to the list this sum-
NOR. They are "fave" instead of n
"favorite"; driver" and "chaurfeur" in
stead Of jockey. 1t is quite the thing
now to hear one dyed-in- the-wool regu-
lar ask another who is driving" such
and such a horse or who Is so-and SOS
"chauifeur. It's no longer the custom
to ask another what he is playing
It's now, What are YOU taklng?" and
IL the party addressed is wagering on
the betting choice, his answer will be
tthe fave" Just Who originates these
words is a mystery, but they arc heard
OH the track ono day, and by the next
day are heins used without any one
stopping to think who could have
coined them,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15

White Colin. forgotten and gone
No more shall be talked OF or seen