davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-11-02

lifting original freight bill ana secre-
tary's certificate. attaching them TO re-
ceipt for harges refunded.
"Perishable Freight.-Consignees or
exhibitors who have paid charges to
the fair on articles that at its close
are found to be worthless by reason Of
their perishable nature, on surrender
OF original freight bill, accompanied by
Il certificate of the secretary of the
fair, the latter setting forth that prop
erty has been on exhibition, and not
changed hands and is unfit for return
transportation, will receive from agent.
Phoenix, the amount paid for trans
pOrtation OF the property to the fair.
Agent. Phoenix, will refund charges
for transportation to the fair in man
ner noted above for shipments return
ing"
10. Entries will be received and en-
try blanks furnished by the secretary.
Phoenix, until Monday, November 4,
1907.
20. Persons forwarding their entry
blanks by mail. must give their cor
rect address on same
lliG lHOSs " no
desire to enter articles. we give the
method of entering: Upon the entry
blank furnished by the secretary you
will describe the article according to
its lot and class number, in the proper
column, signing your full name and
postoffice address. The entry blank is
then filed with the secretary and a
double check is given to the exhibitor.
stating lot, class and article exhibited.
This check is then given to the depart
ment superintendent by the exhibitor
with the article intended for exhibit.
The superintendent will attach the up
per end of the check to the article.
The lower end will be signed by the
department superintendent and this
will be the return check for the de-
livery of the article after the fair is
closed and the article will not be given
up unless the return check is present
ed.
%. Arrangements have been made
with the Pioneer & Consolidated Trans
fer & Storage Company to transport
shipments from local freight depots to
fair ground on the following terms:
500 pounds or less Observation-Disclosures. 90
500 TO 1000 pounds ................ 1.50
1000 to 1900 pounds ............... 200
1000 pounds and over (per 100 lbs.) .05
Arizona republican., 1907-11-02

to the fair to see him.
Later, when he was taken out to
the grounds and sized up the track. he
kicked up his heels with evident sat
isfaction. He is a shiny. dark brown
horse with a beautiful clear eye. a
white star in his forehead, and a look
of intelligence that would make some
alleged white men ashamed. of them
selves. When it was indicated to him
that special quarters would be pro-
vided for him during fair week. with
open wire screen all around. so all the
people may see him. he appeared to be
pleased. for it is intimated by those
who know him that Dan is very fond
of linguistic bouquets and admiring
ladies.
The horses We're accompanied by
Cobweb and Gabriel. pacemakers for
Dan Patch, the car being in charge of
r. T. Nash. The trip was made with
out untoward incident and the horses
arrived in fine shape. AS previously
indicated in these columns. Cresceus
comes along not for the purpose Of
smashing any world records, for he
is not in good speeding form, though
he will be exhibited to the admiring
crowds and probably will show enough
to demonstrate that his reputation
has been earned on merit. Dan Patch
will be siven a little exercise every
day, but will not be given workout
until Monday. the reason being that
it is not the desire of Mr.. Hersey to
do anything to detract from the crowds
at the BAN game today and tomorrow.
And anyhow, rest will be about as
good treatment as the horse can have
for . da. or two.
Mr.. Hersey, the driver. says he is
delighted with the present prospects
for fair week. the fine weather now
enjoyed, and which there is every
Arizona republican., 1907-11-02

reason to believe will be continuous,
and above all he is enthusiastic over
the condition of the race track. He
says he does not like TO make predic-
tions. but he is confident that unless
something that cannot now be fore
seen, such as very bad weather. or
some accident to horse or pacemaker
should occur, ne will promise an ex-
hibition better than two minutes. and
If all conditions are as good as they
now promise TO be, he hopes to break
the worlds record. The following tel
egram, sent yesterday by Mr.. Hersey
to NJ W Savage the owner expresses
tersely his present satisfactory frame
of mind:
Phoenix. Ariz., Nov. !, 1907.
". w. Savage, Minneapolis, MINI:
Atmospheric conditions wonderful.
Fastest track have ever seen. Dan
will go n great mile. II. c. HERSEY.
That sort of telegram means a
great deal to Phoenix. as well as to
Mr.. Savage. The virtues of the Phoe-
nix race track have been heralded far
ard wide, though not far enough, nor
wide enough. Mr. Hersey's telegram
will help some. His opinion will help
great deal more, for when the driv-
er of the fastest horse in the world
says it is the fastest track he has ever
seen it is a statement that will COM
mand the respect of horsemen all over
the continent. And Mr.. Jersey would
not say it if he did not mean it, for
it means that his horse is expected to
do some good work after that sort of
4 statement. 1t is also an assurance
that the other fast horses to be seen
at the fair VIII do good work for there
is fine aggregation of them outside
of the big stars that will naturally
claim s:rst attention.
Attention is called TO Mr. Hersey's
Arizona republican., 1907-11-02
GENERAL RULES FOR
TERRITORIAL FAIR
Covering Freights, Entries, Manner of
Exhibiting, Admissions, Premiums,
Privileges, Etc.

Herewith are presented the general
rules governing the third territorial
fair. as published in the fair catalogue
and premium list. Many have not seen
the catalogue. who are perhaps intend
ing to send some exhibit or at least
come themselves. and there may be
some item Of information that will in
terest each reader and many that will
interest some readers.
l. The fair ground will be open on
Friday, November s, 1907, for the re-
ception of stock and articles for ex-
hibition. All exhibits must be placed
in the space allotted at the cost Of
the exhibitor.
2. All animals and articles entered
for exhibition must be in place before
9 o'clock a. m, Monday, November IL,
1907, except poultry and pigeons, and
where otherwise specially provided in
department rule, and, if not so placed,
the exhibitor forfe!ts all right to COM
pete for premiums unless relieved Of
sui forfeiture by the superintendent
of the department
3. Freight bills for return of exhibits
will be stamped by the secretary when
the person presenting the same fur
nishes satisfactory evidence that he is
the owner of the articles and that they
We're exhibited, and have not changed
ownership.
4. Under no circumstances will any
freight or express charges be paid by
the commission.
5. Entries shall be made on printed
forms that will be furnished, upon ap-
plication. by the secretary.
s. In each and every department and
class where premiums are offered en-
tries Will positively close Monday.
November 4. 1907, and no entries will
be received after tina; date.
Z. Exhibitors will find their entry
cards and exhibitors tickets ready for
them at the office, on the grounds. on
the morning of the first day of the
fair, unless they have previously re-
ceived them
$. On the entry of each animal or
article for exhibition, a card will be
furnished the exhibitor, specifying the
department, the number of the lot, and
entry. and this card must remain at
tached to the animal or article duriag
the fair, except in departments c
(swine). ID (sheep) and f (poultry),
where the cards must be attached to
the pens or coops.
3. Every animal or article entered
Arizona republican., 1907-11-02

city yesterday and will spend the win
ter in the valley
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Foster and George
Gibbs of Portland. Oregon. We're among
the arrivals in the city yesterday for
the winter.
ID. w. Carol Winkelman was in the
city yesterday on business.
II. F. Brown and wife OF New Haven.
Conn. are among the recent arrivals
in Phoenix for the winter.
At the Hotel Adams yesterday were
W. II. Bullen. Frisco; Louis q. HIN.
a. ]. Chandler. Mesa: J. B. TreadWeli
Los Angeles; Fred Lorney. San Fran
cisco; George II. Young. san Francis
CO: L. Walter Beams Denver. r w
Furry, ST. Louis: Budd DOble. san
Jose; E. G.. Thomas. Los Angeles; Miss
Lila Blow. New York; VIM Bueking
ham. Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Finney. New
York; Z. E Nash. Savage. MINI
A r Provost and wife OF Los Ange-
les, Fred Ostendorf OF san Francisco
and Mrs. l. X. Drais Of Florence wer-
among the guests at the Ford yester-
day.
Among those registering at the Com
mercial yesterday were: Harry Wal
tiers. Sheboygan: F. Grinshaw. 81
Louis: Grant Lewis. Ariz-; g. KaUff-
man. Los Angeles: W. VOtteler. Louis
vile. Ky: Il. H Lester. Albuquerque.
W. T. Boyle. George Browning. Pres
colt.
Rev. Jas f. Crutchfeld. presiding
elder of the Arizona district OF the NJ
Z. church south. arrived in the CITY
yesterday and will make his home herr.
He will preach Sunday morning 1t
Bethel NJ. E. church south
Arizona republican., 1907-11-02
FAMOUS HORSES ARE
NOW ON TIE GROUND
II. c. Hersey, Driver of Dan Patch,
Says the Phoenix Track is the Fast
est Ore he Ever Saw.

so this is Phoenix" observed Dan
Patch yesterday as his private car
stopped at the NJ. & p. depot and he
peeped OFT at the station buildings
and the admiring crowd assembled on
the platform. Ard a nice place ii is
too" added Cresceus. the world re-
nowned, who poked his nose out to get
Wifi Of the best air he has ever
encountered. Cresceus knew what
he was taking about, for he had
taste of Arizona air a few years ago.
when he passed through over the
southern route. AS the notables shook
paws with a representative Of The
Republican. Dan winked his eye. as
much as to say ne had fine surprise
in store Cor the people who turn out
Arizona republican., 1907-11-02

mention of atmospheric conditions.
That means that horses just like hu-
man beings, like TO have good air and
must have It to do good work. and
right here in Phoenix is where they
ought to come to get it. II means
that when a horse takes in a lung full
IT is real air. and not half vapor. or
coal smoke or odOriferous miasma. 1t
means that horses on the Phoenix
track. itself in the finest condition.
can travel without realizing how fast
they are going.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-02


superintendent OF the department in
which entered, but the commission
will. in no case, be responsible for any
loss or damage that may occur. and
entries are made and accepted on this
condition.
The following fees will be charged
in the live stock department:
Exhibitors ticket .....>2.01
Each box stall ............... 200
Each stall. cattle barn.... lee
Each sheep pen ........... leo
Each swine pen ............-.. LOO
Stalls and pens will be allotted as
entries are made, and fees must ac-
company application.
10. Each exhibitor of live stock must
purchase an exhibitors ticket when
making entries-a firm being regarded
as one exhibitor. Only one member
will be admitted on such ticket, which
is not transferable. Other members of
firm may purchase exhibitors tickets
at $500 each.
IL. The price of admission will be as
follows:
For each person. adult. .....s so
For children under 10 years. rs
Admission to grand stand. %
Boxes for week Seating g.. $500
Automobiles for week ....... 800
Delivery wagons for week.. ESQ
Carriages or hacks for week. $50
Il. Any person Who shall enter stock
or occupy a stall or pen Herewith. and
shall fail to exhibit the same in the
class entered, shall be required to pay
a penalty of not less than $1,000 for
each offense. and the stock so entered
shall not be removed from the ground
until such fine be paid.
10. Every animal shall be entered
and exhibited in the name of the bona
fide owner or his agent.
IA. No judge shall be interested,
either personally or as an agent or
employe. in any exhibit in the depart
ment in which he acts.
10. Judges will award no premium
unless animal or article is deemed
worthy; in case of no competition the
judges shall award according to merit.
Is. Blue ribbon designates first pre-
MUM. Red ribbon designates second
premium. White ribbon designates
third premium.
in various enterprises are requested to
make exhibits. and space will be al
lotted free as far as possible. When
no charge is made for space, sales of
goods will not be permitted.
IS. All articles for exhibition, ship
ped from points within the territory,
will be transported free, as per the
following order of the railroads:
shipments for exhibition. including
race horses, from points in Arizona,
win be transported free of charge I'M
der conditions given below:
Shipments shall be forwarded to
Phoenix. Arizona, at regular rates.
consigned to the exhibitor, and charges
collected on delivery.
Returning, consignee or exhibitor
must surrender to agent. when return
ing shipment, the freight bill showing
charges to the fair. accompanied with
certificate of the secretary of the fair.
the latter setting forth that property
has been on exhibition and not changed
hands. when consignment will be for
warded to original shipping point free.
Agent must make reference to origin
al forwarding to the fair and notation
Inward freight bill and secretary GER
tificate taken up on his return free
billing. Agent. Phoenix, will refund
charges for transportation to the fair,
Arizona republican., 1907-11-02

superintendent OF the department in
which entered, but the commission
will. in no case, be responsible for any
loss or damage that may occur. and
entries are made and accepted on this
condition.
The following fees will be charged
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-09

straightforward explanation. and the
faintest possible suspicion of a smile
fiickered at the corner of her mouth.
She nurmured rather than sang:
"a pair Of lovesIck maidens We"
zone, if you please interrupted
Dorothy.
'LOvesiek all against our viii"
"only one.r
Twenty years hence We jshan't be
A pair Of lovesick maidens stiIl."
Il am pleased to note" said Dorothy
demurely, that the letter written by
the prince to your father has brought
you back to the Gilbert and Sullivan
plane again, although In this fairy
glen you should quote from Tolanthe'
rather than from .Patience.'"
Yes, Dot. this spot might do for a
eOxe In the .rirates of PenEanes' only
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-09


cried.
utterances Of yours point directly to-
ward Hugh AIlller's old Red Sand
stone and works of that sort, and now
l remember your singing When John
ny Comes Marching Home / there
fore take 1t that Jack Lamont has ar
rived"
He has not"
Then he has written to your"
HE has not"
"oh, well, l give 1t up. Tell me the
tragedy in your own way"
For answer katherine withdrew her
hands from behind her and offered to
her friend u sheet of paper she had
been holding. Dorothy saw blazoned
on the top of 1t coat-of-arms and un-
derneath 1t written in words Of the
most formal nature was the informa-
ton that Prince Ivan Lermontoff pre-
sented his warmest regards to Captain
Kempt, L. S. n, retired, and begged
permission to pay his addresses TO the
captains daughter katherine Dorothy
looked up from the document, and her
friend said calmly:
You see. they need another Kath.
crime in Russia"
Il hope she won't be ike former
one, II all I've read OF her is true. This
letter was sent to your father. then?'
1T was, and he seems to regard it
as huge joke. Said he was going to
cable his consent. and as the Conster-
nation has sailed away he would try
TO pick her up by wireless telegraphy
and secure the young nan that way.
Suggests that shall have lot OF new
photographs taken. so that he eau hand
them out to the reporters when they
call for particulars. Sees in his minds
eye. he says, a huge black lettered
heading in the evening papers, a Rus.
sian Prince Captures One of Our Fair
est Daughters and then insultingly
limited that perhaps, after all, 1t was
better not to use my picture. as it
might not bear out the fair daughter
fiction of the heading"
Yes, Kate. can see that such treat
ment of vital subject must have been
very provoking"
Provoking: / should say 1t was!
He pretended he was going to tack
this letter up on the notice board in the
hall of the hotel, so that every one
might know what guests of distinction
the Matterhorn House held. But the
most exasperating feature OF the sit
uation is that this letter has been living
for days and days Mt our cottage in
Bar Harbor. am quite certain that
/ left instructions for letters TO be for
warded. but, as nothing came, tele-
graphed yesterday to the people who
hive taken our house. and now n whole
bean Of belatcd correspondence has ar
rived. with note from our tenant say
ing he did not know our address You
win see ut the bottom of the note that
the prince asks my father TO communI-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-09


we're too far from the sea. But, to
return 70 the matter Ia hand. ! don't
think there win be, any need to send
that cablegriim. / don't like the idea
OF cablegram. anyhow. WIN re-
turn to the hotel and dictate to my
frivolous father a serious composition
quite as stately and formal as that re
ceiYed from the prince. He will ad.
dress 1t aud seal 1t. and then il you
are kind enough to inclose It in the
next letter you send to- Lieutenant
Drummond 1t viii be sure to reach
Jack Lamont ultimately"
Dorothy sprang from the hammock
to the ground.
"oh," she cried eagerly, "I'll 60 into
the hotel with you and write my let
ter at once"
Katherine smiled, took her by the
arm and said:
You're a dear girl, Dorothy. I'll
race you to the hotel as soon as we
are through this thicket."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-09
tcontinaed from zesterday.l

True Quite indisputable, Kate, and
those sentiments do you credit. Who
is the manY
The human SOUL" continued Kath-
crime seriously. ''asplres to higher
things than the society columns OF the
New York Sunday papers and the
frivolous chatter of an overheated ball
room"
Again you score, Kate, and are ris-
Ing higher and higher In my estima-
ton. 1 see it all now. Those solemn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-09
BY ROBERT BARR.

And she gently touched with her toe
the nnodending volume which lay on
the ground beneath the hammock.
Then why not adopt your fathers
suggestion and cable? 1t isn't you who
are cabling. you know"
II couldn't consent to that. It would
look as If we were In hurry, wouldn't
it?'
.'Then let me cable"
'tYou2 To whom?r
Hand ne up that despIsed book,
Kate, and I'll write my cablegram on
the fly leaf. II you approve Of the
message, I'll go to the hotel and send
1t at once"
Katherine gave her the book and
lent the little silver pencil which hung
1ingling with other trlnkets on the
chain at her belt. Dorothy scrubbed a
note, tore out the hy leaf and pre-
sented 1t to Katherine. who read:
Alan Drummond. Biuewater club. PAN
Mall. London:
Tell Lamont that his letter to Captain
kempt was delayed and did not reach
the captain until today. Captain Rempts
reply Will be sent under cover 10 you at
your club. Arrange for forwarding IL
you leave England.
DOROTHY AMHURsT.
When Katherine finished reading she
looked up at her friend and exclaimed.
"Well! giving that one word mean
ing deep as the clear pool on whose
borders she stood.
Dorothy's face Redeemed as IL the
sinking western sun was shining full
upon it.
Yes"
And is 1T case or
mo; friendship"
Sure 1t is nothing more than that?"
Dorothy shook her head.
Dorothy, you are brick; that's
what you are. You viii do anything
TO help friend in trouble"
Dorothy smiled.
Il have so few friends that whatever
/ can do for them will not greatly tax
any capabilltles>I may possess"
Nevertheless. Dorothy, l thoroughly
appreciate what you have done. You
did not wish any one to know you were
corresponding with him. and yet YOU
never hesitated moment when you
saw was anxious"
Indeed, Kate, there was nothing to
conceal. Ours is very ordinary ex-
change of letters. have only had two
-one at Bar Harbor few days after
he left and another longer one since
we came to the hotel, written from
England
did the last one go to Bar Harbor
too? How came you to receive 1t when
we did not get ours?'
1T did not go to Bar Harbor. 1 gave
him the address of my lawyers in New
York, and they forwarded 1t to me
here. Lieutenant Drummond was or
dered home by some one who had au-
thority to do so and received the mes
sage while he was sitting with me on
the night Of the ball. He had got into
trouble with Russia. There had been
an investigation, and he was acquitted.
saw that he was rather worried over
the order home, and expressed my
sympathy as well as 1 could. hoping
everything would turn out for the best.
he asked IL he might write and let
!. me know the outcome, and, being inter
ested, quite willingly gave him per-
, mission and my address. The letter l
received was all about a committee
meeting at the admiralty in which he
took part. He wrote to me from the
club in Pail Mall. to which have I'D
dressed this cablegram."
There was sly dimple in Rather
ines cheeks as she listened to this
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-09
S. S. S. DROVE the HuMoR OUT.

Gentlemen: Some two years ago suffered great deal
caused on account of humor in the blood small rash
pimples broke out over body and kept getting
day by day for year Seeing s. s. 8. advertised in
the paper and having also heard had several
pie in this city concluded try After using the med
icne entirely cured and very glad
1t. loo Clay St., Paducah Ky. EDW. W. LONG.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-09
IN The BLOOD
Coming of Warm Weather Forces Them Out.
Causing Itching, Burning Skin Eruptione.

blood closely connected thee
ponding the When the blood
unhealthy humor the effect shown by
disease.
The glands
oily
When
letter andk troubles
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-09
GRRENLAWN

A beautiful ana wen kept Oceme-
terry near the city. All lots uuder
perpetual care. Think what that
means. perpetual care. For sny In
formation desired cali $50 ". Main
g.. the cemetery. o. a1s Hone
phone.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-09

Dewitt's Little Early Risers, fam.
Gus lltue pills. an drsggisss.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-09

These humors ind their way into the
blood through disordered or deranged con-
dition Of the system. There is certain
amount of waste or refuse matter collected
in the body every day. This is useless in
nourishing or keeping the system in health,
and nature intends that it shall find an out
let through the channels of bodily waste.
As long as these members perform their
duties properly the blood remains pure and
free from infection; but when from any
cause they become dull and sluggish, this
refuse matter is left to sour and be taken
into the blood in the form of humors and
poisons. The skin is perfect index to the
ease, or pimples, rashes, eruptions, blotches
deep in the blood humor has taken root, and
to the fine, delicate tissues of the skin, it is pc
The skin is not only affected by the hui
from without, such as Poison Oak and IVY, n
acids, etc, enter through the open pores and
the blood that they are ever present, or retu
The -eatment of skin diseases with saly
True such treatment relieves some of the ito
skin clean, but Il does not reach the real cal
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-09

Greenlawn Cemetery,
Room S1s, Third floor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-09
FOUND A CURE FOR POISON OAK.

Gentlemen: After having tried years to and
cure for Poison Oak from which great sufferer,
told by friend try s. S. 8. entirely cured
and gave excellent health. There is nc remedy
bad condition of the blood like s. g. you have in
8. s. 8. positive Tor Poison Oak.
Danvie, KY ]. e wISEMAN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-09

DR.. R. A. Haynes Or. q. q. Sloan
Rooms 210-211, Second floor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-09

Go be continued tomorrow,