davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10
GENERAL WAT is
Wins IN FUTUR|TY.
Great Trotting Colt Easily Cap
lures Feature in Straight
Heats.

LEXINGTON, KY, October 9.-Gen-
eral Watts to-day easily won the Ken u,
lucky Futurity in three straight heats.
At no time was the colt ever extended.
DINING as hetpleased; with his driver 1l.l, :,
and veteran trainer. Mike Bowerman,
holding the lines in one hand bower
man was carried around the track in
floral horseshoe. The track was three
or four seconds slow. The futurity.
which was the great card OF the day,
is worth $4,000. in two divisions. The
first days division Is for three-year-
olds, and worth $4,000 The second
days division is for two-year- olds, and
is worth $4,000.
The Tennessee Stakes, for 2:0G PAGERS.
furnished the only spectacular racing
Of the day. r. +. d. won the first two
heats, handily. but Leland onward won
the third and fourth heats in close
finishes from Kruger and Hedgewood
Boy. Hedgewood Boy won the fifth,
sixth and seventh heats hnndily. Lady
Maud G. Won the first and second and
Bonanza the third heats in the untin-
ished 2:0S pace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10
EIGHT RACES ON
CARD FOR TODAY
Trot, Fastest Pacing
Race and Stecplechasc
Included.

s To-day's race card offers the two
fastest harness races OF the meeting In
the 2:10 pacing and free-for-all trot-
ting, .and two other very fas races.
with large fields entered In a:>s The
other two races are the Richmond
purse Of $4,000 for trotters that have
never beaten 2;16, and the 2:17 class.
pacing race. for a purse of $500. On
theaform shown by the horses hereto
fore Aileen Wilson can win the 2:19
pacing if she races In her hest form,
though Miss Syracuse and Hallock NJ
are formidable.
In the free-for-all trot Colonel Pat
rick Is fast one, and has trotted IN
great time. There are several other
good. ones among the seven entries
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10
Mr.. GooDE IN POOR HEALTH.
Veteran Virginia Statesman Gonzales
cent From Attack OF Grip.
Times-Dspatch Bureau.
.huitseSf DuliuiIlB,
fnn ID @ OcI

lWush1nSton. D. Co OCT. .,
Hon. John Goode. the Grand Old
Man of Virginia" as his admirers, OF
whom there are million. term him, Is
back in WASHINGTON for the winter. ,nf-
ter prolonged absence In Virginia.
Mr.. Goode saws he Is not well. He
suffered a severe attack Of grip re-
Gently and has not fully recovered
therefrom His appearance, however.
is not that of an invalid. and lie moves
on the streets with all the sprightliness
soon begin the, publication in several
leading newspapers of "Recol1ections
OF Civilian Leaders OF the Confeder-
acy." which Will embrace sketches Of
over dozen men who We're leading
figures i'm the civil government OF the
Confederate States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10

VI ~ us CltSt we VIII $ScIi5 WITHIN on r
a g . salearooms. No. 61s II. Broad
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10TH,
at a O'clock a. NJ, acverni pieces OF
y rnre q. End valuable historic Antique Fur
my Scroll end Davenport, feet
inches long; two very Fine Mahogany
card or Library Tables, one Mahogany
Harp Basc Card Table. very Handsome
MfihoEnny Sidebonrd and China Case,
With column doors: two Handsomely
Carved Hall Chnirs, one very largo
Mahogany Wardrobe. with carved top
pillar doors one Spinning Wheel. one
old Mahogany Spinnct, with solid ma
hoRany carved lcgs;1 very Handsome
and Massive Walnut Buffet. with
massive side buffet to match, both
profusely carved with BIRDS fish and
snnimals: one Massive Rosewood Cham
Der Suit. handsomely carved, consisting
OF large mirror top dresser; Massive
Bedstead. Washstand and Commode,
Mahogany Secretary. n number %
pieces of old Grassland Sheffield, Pew
terWare. several Engravings and
Paintings. etc.
These pieces are all genuine original
antiques. and In almost perfect condi-
ton. Each piece has q history. full
particulars OF which will be given at
sale. IS
Ladies' especially invited to attend.
Goods can be seen at our "a lesrooma
ut any time during the week.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10

morning of the action of the COM
arrest. He has employed counsel and
asl effort will be made to secure his
release on a writ of habeas corpus. His
frieHls declare that he is only u little
erratic over business matters and are
very Indignant over his arrest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10
Football Results.

II a. Observation-Disclosures SO; Wesleyan O.
K At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8; Frank
lin and Marshall, 0.
AT New Haven-Yale, Is; Springfield
Training School. o..
e At Hanover, N. H.-Dartmouth, 10; New
Hampshire State College, o.
AT Internationally. Al; Niagara, o.
AT Acknowledgement Academy. -; Nary
land Agricultural College. 0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10
Murder Charge Dismissed, !

SANDY HOOK, Ky. October 9.-Gases
against William, Britton and Ebert Hargis.
charged with completely In the murder OF
DIR. d, D. Cox at Jackson, were dismissed
to-day by Special Judge w. D.. Moody on
motion OF tho State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10
Crowds Applaud Good Work Horses on Opening NIGHT

first race. a six furiong dash. md the
start was rather ragged. Sadie Gay
kept sell In tile bunch until the
stretc, when lie shot ahead and won
in a drive from King Of Spades, with
Garnet third.
/ The second race was ~ mile dash,
the horses starting from the stand and
making the circuit Bell the Cat and
Congress were favoritcs, but the for
iner got off badly at the post. us did
Tom Lawson. Reaction ltook1tie lend
at the last quarter md won out in n
close finish with CodeX second and
Congress third.
In the third race. n fve-furlong dash,
Ran After was the favorite, with Roly
Poly Il good second choice. Ran After
fully justified expectations. winning
handily, With Broadway Girl second
and ROXY Poly third The time was
1905. which is rather slow for the dis
n,S., i ( . +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10
nOctober 10Th in tie Annals Of Sport.

Fuller
York and :
aroun cricke ter9i in lea DO In
forty 2 ~ 3
s@s I
urns . 5f4 : :
BID.
:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10
Delay In stnrting hummer.

III s''"TtIHi- VUHUcFS.
IS The feature of the running race was
the tedious delay in starting, the
starter requiring almost half an hour
Z to get the bunch away in one dash
and quite, a wait in the others. Only
seven of the ten entries started In tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10

purse, $500: five pounds under the
scale: overweight allowed: half-hreds
allowed ten pounds: no horse to carry
less than 80 pounds 1.-THE winner of the
open steenlechase8 on Tuesday to carry
five pounds eStra--John Owens. b. e.,
aged, j. Il. Lane: NVoodside,s c. gagged,
j. EsIane: Ida Wardlands,5 b, M, aged
c. Hurkamp: l'lVing Virginian, c. e.,
aged, c.. Hur1samn: Prince of Pilsen,
c.#g. G. Clnrercn5 HILL, Wild Range, G.
g., aged John McCauley. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10
Auttton abales, Ibts nap.
aEVALLM1!nE- AUCTION
d PHONE 1906 ~
e!e EAsT BROAD 8:
1aA1tri AND HISTORIC ANTIQUES An
AUCTION.

BY directions OF prominent. families
or this city. we Will sell within our
auction a., salearooms. No. 61s r.. Broad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10

D GARLAND 3. TAYLOR, secy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-06-21
seasd Up D. w. y.
To tho Enterprise

To the Enterprise:-
IN reply to tho article written by D. W
B. which appeared in tho last issue OF the
Enterprise referring to party OF Sew
sn,h Day Adventists that might take =
trip around tho world and get back on
Sunday and not know It. would say.
| wonder II our friend D. W. 3. should
leave Rocky Ford Sunday Tor the LIST
day Of tho week. could imagine what
would be taking place whom no returned
and prepared for Sunday services on
wash day. Some things have been left
TO good common sense, Of which. for
one. am thankful.
lam member Of the little body Of
Seventh Day adventists and feel assured
that tho Lord IN His goodness and mercy
has never given US tho seventh day. Of
which he has commanded us to keep
holy and made Il impossible for Us to
know whom that day Is. Neither has he
left Us iu darkness In regard to whom the
day begins and ends. In the study Of the
creation. found In Genesis l. we find
that tho evening and the morning were
the Hrs, day. etc.. Lev. 26-62. He
has also told Us in Daniel 7-26. that
there would b people that would think
to change times and laws. This has
bsen done by tho act Of keeping sacred
the first day Of the week Tor Sunday.
and tho world at large are following.
But God says Is His word that thcre
would b q remnant that would obey his
word and koep his law. Gods ways arc
perfect and we believe that obedience Is
the highest form Of worship and hope to
learn moro Of His teachings that we may
b people prepared to meet sur God.
A. K. NJ.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-06-21
childrcn's Day.

There wero children's Day services
held last Sunday in three Of the churches
Of tho town. Tho morning service hour
was taken at the Baptist church. the
afternoon school hour was used by tho
Presbyterian school n d the evening
service hour at the Methodist. Full
houses greeted the children at each place
Of worship. and their songs and reeita-
tons were listened TO with interest BY
parents and teachers who had prepared
them for their respective parts In this
special worship service Of tho year. Tho
churches were profusely decorated with
cut flowers and pottsd plants and looked
very pretty and inviting.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-06-21
Another Protest Filed.

To the Editor of the Enterprise:
Following is copy OF letter re-
Gently sent Golfers. Its publication
by that national weekly is not to be
expected but l would like to rcgistcr!
a rcbukc as far as the circulation OF
the Enterprise extends:
Rocky Ford. Colo. June 10. 1907.
To the Editor OF Golfers:
am an admircr of Golfers. but
occasionally your editorial columns
and contributed articles utter scnti-
mcn,s which cannot endorse by
several hundred per cent: Such bad
break occurred in your issue of june
S,h in Samuel Hopkins Adams val
uablc article on patent medicines. He
was permitted to say:
"Now Pcruna pcrforce prints its
real content of alcohol. and JOY IS
fed from the souls of the w. c. I.
U. ladies and the Prohibition deacon
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-06-21

ry, who can no longer get a purely
medical jag in their accustomed in
nocencc of mind"
II this is a pleasantly it is compar-
able only with the fool joke OF :hc
man who playfully points 4 gun At
another. II it is earnest it is an al.
mighty mean slap at large and
growing class-anti-saloon Such
an intinntion might with perfect pro-
priety be made by low type OF sa-
ioon-kccper but is dissraccful state
mcnt to be found in great paper
like Golfers. Such n statement finds
no excuse in the habits OF the people
assailcd, and the editor of Golfers
ought to be heartily ashamed that he
allowed its publication.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-06-21
BASE BALL NEWS

Sunday. the 10Th inst, was a gala
day for the supporters of the great
national game in Rocky Ford. The
local braves journeSed to Las Ami
mas and in one OF the most exciting
and best played games OF the season
defeated the strong team OF that
place by the score OF 3 to 2.
So many from here wished to ac.
company the team that the local
management engaged special train
leaving at one o'clock p. III. and Sc
cured the services of the Rocky Ford
Concert Band for the occasion. The
train which left here was composed
Of four crowded coaches and another
coach was attached At La Junta iE
order to accommodate the large num-
bcr from that place. In all 335 loyal
supporters OF the Rocky Ford cham
pions availcd themselves of the priv
ilcgc OF a pleasant trip down the val.
ley to the Bent county capital. taking
that metropolis" by storm. They
raradcd mp Main street and onto the
field OF battle. where the heretofore
victorious and confident Las Animas
sluggers met their Waterloo.
The Las Animas team had been re-
inforccd by a pitcher from Denver
and Trinidad fielder but they all
looked alike to Rosson and they
were powcrlcss against his deceptive
delivery.
At the beginning OF the 9th inning
the score was to iavoring Rocky
Ford. Payne opened the Sth with q
hot ono over second. kcarncy and
Ray singled. filling the bases. Car
ruthcrs hit an easy one towards
third. scoring Payne. Dcwecsc forced
Kcarncy out at plate. Hill struck out
and Moore. Rosson and Hendricks
singled in succession. PAYNE foulcd
out retiring the side after a total OF
six runners had registered on the
home tablet.
Las Animas made game fight. but
could not bunch their hits. They
have their umpire to thank that they
tailed twice. Ono Of his bad dccis-
ions was when runner occupied the
initial base. The batte! struck out:
Payne dropping the ball on third
strike. bu, threw to second in time
TO catch the runner trying to steal
that base. Instead of calling both
men out the umpire called batter out
and sent the runner back to hrst.
Another bad decision in the 9th gave
Las Animas ono run.
The game was very fast and clean
considering the high wind which the
6eldcrs had to face.
seorc by innings;
Rocky ford........ os 90 o-s
Las Aninas 1890. o o o o l.:
Next Sunday Fowler plays in
Rocky Ford aud will strive TO avengc
their defeat OF juno 9. Their team
has been strengthened and good
game is expected. juno goth the
home people will be given an oppor..
tnnity OF seeing tho Outlaw o.
Pueblo play
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-06-21


Loop has always been ono Of tho chief at
fractions Of Colorado. This trip Is known
alike for tho weird beauty Of that won
dsrful gorge and tho engineering features
by which tie railroad has been able TO
ascend Il To those who. In years past.
have reached Silver Plume. the end Of
railway possibility in that direction
seemed To be attained. but II remained
for the Argentine Central Railway or
.0ray's Peak Route" as Il Is called. to
carry It's tracks still further up and sur
mount one Of the gigantic mountains by
which passage In that direction seemed
70 bs forever barred. Thoir line up Mt.
MeClsilAn reaches ono Of tho giant but
tressss Of oray's Peak and attains what
Is said TO be tho highest point In the
world reached BY regular railway. IA
oo7 feet, point higher than the famous
Jungirau Railway Of Switxsriand. The
ascent 10 made by series Of switehbAeks
and tho trains literally climb . flight Of
stairs reaching 70 the top. The trip In
eludss some Of the most marvellous and
beautiful scenery In the world command
ing n view over mountain tops Of tho
highss, Colorado ranges. region whore
there Is snow psrpstually and yet. with
in few stops. carpets Of tho beautiful
wild flowers for which tho Colorado
mountains arc famous. Ono Of tho sur
prises Of Mt. Mcclellan Is the tho sub;sr-
ransan ice palaces. suggesting the glacier
caves Of Switzerland. An admirable
feature OF tho trip Is that Il can DO made
within ono day from Denver. cay which
will DO long remembered BY those who
participate in It. A special excursion
over this wonderful road will DO run from
Denver Monday. June gath. 70 aeeommo-
date those who 60 TO Denver on the big
axcufAlon.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-06-21

A few doees Of this remedy will In.
vnriably cure an ordinary attack OK
diarrh@a.
It can always be depended upon.
even in the more severe attacks OF
cramp collie and cholera morbus.
It Is equally successful for summer
diarrhna and cholera infantum In
children, and 10 the means Of saving
the lives Of many children eaoh year:
When reduced with water and
sweetened II IL pleasant to take.
Every man Of . family should keep
this remedy In his homo. Buy It now.
PRICE, csc. LARGE SUB, 60c.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-06-21

. prime consideration for obvious reasons.
The average Of those that were good essd
yislders would amount TO over one and .
half ounces Of clean seed 70 the plant;
this computed for theoretical yield
TO the acre. allowing four square feet to
the plant. would give one thousand pounds
per aere-a yield that does not seem i'm
possible. and one that would bs profitable
even on highly valued land.
In order TO determine the conditions
most favorable for the production OF al
falfa seed. we have instituted . line OF
personal interviews with some OF the
most successful alfalfa ssed growers. 70
ascertain their theories and methods re-
garding tho problem; and from such data,
together with results Of cooperative tests
and from our plat work. we hope TO de-
termins some Of the factors that influence
. yield Of alfalfa seed. and thus enable
tho farmer to secure more profitable re-
turns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-16
MAKE MUCH OF TAFT'S VISIT
st. Petersburg Press Speculates Upon
Speech of the Secretary
While at Toxic.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 15.-Great i'm
portance is attached here to the declar-
alton made by Secretary of War Taft
at Toxic regarding the Philippines. as
indicating the determination of the
United States to carry out an extensive
expansion policy in the Pacific. The
Novoe Vremya today, Analysing the
situation, says it regards the retention
of the Philippines as being a clear
evidence of the aggressive intent of the
United States, which. in spite of the
enormous cost. is yet determined TO re-
tain a military and naval base which
is useless to them except in case of
war
The paper adds:
I'VE regard a clash between America
and Japan as inevitable. Otherwise
the former would have got rid of such
an expensive colony long ago. Yet the
clash will not come soon, as Japan is
now without resources, while America
is busy digging the Panama canal"
The Russ, while attaching equal inn
portance to the canal. says it consid-
ers that the japanese have no inten-
ton of fighting the United States, pre-
ferring to follow the lines of least re-
sistance, adding:
"Japan's real intention is to wage a
second war with Russia. which is I'M
able to defend her territories east of
Lake Baikal.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-16
FRENCH GIRLS ROBBED HIM
Wealthy American Strikes Up Ac-
quaintance With Two Paris
"Dressmakers"-Loses 81 200.

Paris, Oct. ia wealthy American
during the lunch hour yesterday OF the
dressmaking establishments on the Rue
De La Paix, got into conversation with
two pretty young women whom he
thought were dressmakers. He promised
to send them some picture postal cards
from Milan and drew out his pocketbook
and placed a card on it for them 70 write
their addresses. Suddenly the bell recall
ing the girls to work was heard and the
young women rushed indoors, taking the
pocketbook with them. 1t contained 81, 20.
The police were notified and found that
the girls were not known in any dress
making establishment in the neighbor-
hood
AS the victim is married man and the
father of family. the authorities decline
to reveal his identity, except to say that
his name begins with the letter IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-16
REPUBLICANS NOMINATE
Nephi Stalwarts Select ]. A. Hyde
to Head Their City
Ticket.

Nephi, Oct. 1.-THE Republicans held
their city convention here last evening
and the following ticket was put in the
field: Mayor, j. A. Hyde; recorder. T. c.
VIM: treasurer, Robert NJ Cooper; mar
shall. w A Wright; justice of the peace,
John s. Cooper; COuncilmen QOur-year
term, James Garrett, jr; (two-year terml,
w. g. Orme, George w. Lunt and A. r.
PaXman.
On the Utah Arid Farm company's farm
located in Dog Valley, the big steam pillow
is being run night and day. and an aver
age OF seventy-five acres per day is be-
ing turned over
The weather here is ideal and very lit
tie frost has been experienced so far
Scarcely any of the tomatoes and other
garden truck is frozen. What is quite
novelty in this community is the raising
ericl1 Sorensen, the local gardener.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-16
big TOM" UNDER ARREST
Coroner's Jury at Evanston, Wyo.,
Charges Him With Muir
der of Ira Taylor.
(Special to The Herald

Evanston, Wyo., Oct. 15.-The body of
Ira Taylor, the young man who was shot
at Spring Valley yesterday, was brought
to this city early this morning and taken
to the undertaking rooms. The coroner
summoned a jury and held an inquest.
The substance of the verdict was that the
deceased came to his death by a pistol
shot. the weapon being in the hands of
Thomas Downs, and recommended that
said Downs be held for trial at the next
term of the district court on the charge
of murder.
The marks on the body of Taylor shows
that it was nearly, if not quite, imposs-
BILE for him to have inflicted the wound
himself. The bullet entered from the
left, between the arnpit and nipple. The
left hand is powder burned, and the bull
let cut through the muscles inside the
thumb, indicating that he had raised his
hand in an effort to ward off the weapon.
big Tom Downs has been arrested
and is now in jail here. where he will
remain until his trial. The father of
young Taylor has been located at Fuller
ton. Cal. and a message was sent him
conveying the sad intelligence and asking
him concerning the disposition of the
body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-16
READY TO TRY STEVE ADAMS
Case of the Alleged Murderer of Fred
Tyler Will Be Called Today
and Set for Oct. %.

Portland, Ore, Oct. 4.-An Oregonian
special from Rathdrum. Ida, says the
Steve Adams case will be called tomorrow.
Judge Woods stated unless there is some
opposition the case Will be set for retrial
Oct. p.
Steve Adams is charged with the muir
der of Fred Tyler. His first trial was
held at Wallace, Ida, on March s last.
The jury was discharged after reporting
their inability to agree upon a verdict.
Tyler was a timber settler and disap-
peared from his claim on Marble Creek
Aug. 10, 1904. The murder of Tyler re-
manned a mystery until after the death of
former Governor Frank. SteunenbeTg.
Harry Orchards confession not only i'm
plicated Adams and other Federation men
in the ex-governor murder. but Orchard
said that Adams and Jack Simpkins also
killed Tyler because he had taken up the
timber claim. Adams, 1t was alleged. was
the slugger for the inner circle, sO-called,
of the Western Federation of Miners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-16
Passing of Quarterly Dividend of the
Detroit United Railway
Causes a Panic.

Montreal. Quebec, Oct 15.-The stock
market was in a panic the result of the
passing of the quarterly dividend of the
Detroit United railway
This stock is very largely held here.
From 80 at the close of the market. to 10
at the opening, and later on 1t dropped
to 2Sls
Toledo dropped to 10 and the whole mar
ket was badly affected. A good-sized
fraction of the total common stock is
held here, il having been bought after Il
had been booked as a safe dividend earn
er. Widows and orphans in plenty are
depending upon dividends of this stock for
part OF their sustenance. The street is
full OF stories OF people who have lost
heavily by the slump and there was the
greatest excitement on the stock ex-
change.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-16
NINE ATTORNEYS QUALIFY.
Admitted to Practice Before Supreme
Court.

After successfully passing the examin-
alton of the state board of legal examin-
ers, nine young men were yesterday ad-
mitted to practice the profession of law
before the supreme court. The examiners
were Frank Pierce and Charles Baldwin
and the names of those admitted are:
James H. Ball. Elias Hanson. Leland B.
Saner, Nephi ]. Bates, Oscar W. Carlson,
Claud T. Barnes, Benjamin A. Howell,
Henry Adams, T. L. Foot
Upon the motion of Mathonihah Thorn
as, Gustave A. Iverson of the Michigan
bar was admitted to practice in Utah
The court yesterday heard the argu-
ments In the following cases: Christine
Pugmire against the Oregon Short Line
railroad: in the matter of the application
of Don c. Fullmer ct al. to restrict the
limits of the town of Mapleton: A. R.
Smith against the Ogden & Northwestern
Railway company. All the cases were
taken under advisement.