davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-17
A sMooTH INDIVIDUAL.

dos Angeles Times.)
Mr.. Rockefeller is described in an Eng
lish paper as "a smooth-faced man. But
that's not the only way he is smooth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-17

Governor Folk of Missouri has par
doned a young man who stole his
Cousins wedding clothes and was sem
fenced to serve three years in prison
therefor. Are We to understand from
this that the Missouri executive be-
lieves marriage is a failure?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-17
A SOUTHERN ARIsTocRAr.
CIiIwaukee SentinelD

(MilWaukee SentlneI-J
Jeff Davis sternly refuses to mingle in
fashionable society at the capital. Plain
living and high thinking for Jeff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-17


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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-17

Those Chicago people who are de-
claring that there is a possibility of de-
feating "Bath-house" Coughlin for re-
election to the city council, are certain
ly entitled to membership in the OPP
timist club of America. Why, it
wouldn't seem like the Chicago council
at ALL without "Bath-house."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-17

Subscribers wishing address OF paper
changed must give former as well as
present address.
All papers are continued until explicit
order is received TO discontinue All ar
rearages must be paid in every case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-17

If Governor Haskell of Oklahoma
signs a bill recently passed by the leg
islature, it will be unlawful for hotels
TO used craGked dishes in that state.
Also the sheets must be not less than
nine feet long. The legislature should
likewise require the hotel men to pro-
vide all guests with outside rooms on
the sunny side of the house in winter
and on the shady side in summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-17
Total Copies of The Herald
Printed in January, 1908.

ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.
Salt Lake-"Way Down East"
Orpheum-Naudevil
Grand-"Big-H Hearted jim"
Lyric-"Rip Van Wrinkle"
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-17
Terms of Subscription.

DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month. SIS
cents; three months. s25e; one year, 5000.
SUNDAY-One year, $500.
SEMI eWEEKLY-Qn advanced. enc
year $50; six months. IS cents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
GREAT
PLANS FOR RAGE

NEW YORK. Juno aI.-That the local
enthusiasts MT savannah do not intend TO
be hidden as shadows behind the Auton,o.
bile Club Of America is clear from the adj
Woes received from the Southern city.
{yyhic the Grand Prize race, TO be run on
Thanksgiving Day, is In the hands OF the
New York club. ms far ms entries, details
rules officials and tho actual management
OF the race IL concerned, tho Savannah peo-
pie havs entire charge OF preparing the
course. arranging for accommodations for
visitoiI advertising the race. handling the
srnnhstandl and parking spaces and all the
minor details OF the contest. Last week
they named n steering committee, organized
ms follows: Captain Davant. chairman;
Mayor George W. Tiedeman. Mr.. George j.
Baldwin. MIR. Harvey Granger and President
Frank &C. Battey of the Savannah Auto
mobile Club. That committee went to work
at once with tho energy which has char
facterized all the efforts of the Savannah
people along these lines. subcommittee
will be appointed for division of the labor
u arrange TO secure accommodations and
attend to all details OF transportation and
care of officials and press visitors 1t is
said that the general arrangements at
savannah Will be the most complete of any
ever mndesfor an avent OF that kind. The
gtandstaud will be enlarged and facilities
generally Increased The timing will be the
most expensive and complete Of any yet
attempted. The course Will unquestionaby
road race. The entire 1851 miles will be
either oiled or tarred. and, the chances for
immense speed Will be greater than on any
American course, l.i3ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Value Of the Dairy Cow

their milk supply and methods of pre-
pairing and marketing their products
Then, IL we people here in Virginia
have such a practical and thoroughly
posted man as Professor Saunders as
our State Dairy Commissioner. on whom
We can call at no expense to us to as
sist us by advising the best manner in
ETC., are wo not In position to go
ahead and succeed in the business?
Value Of the Cow.
What does tho good COW really do
for the farm and the farmer? In the
first place she furnishes him the milk
and butter for his daily use, three
times day. Then. If properly prepar-'
ed. her products will always sell for
cash. Nearly every family Of any
size, whether in the country or city
uses milk daily, vet thousands Of them
do not own q COW. Thus the milk is
necessity and 1t usually sells for cash
or the equivalent. Then II you are us
ing registered COW Of any of the pop
ular dairy breeds in your dairy, every
year she will produce. calf which
Will bring anywhere from So UP at
the age of four months. This dairy
COW at the same time is daily enrich
ing the farm by her manure. In fact, 1t
is the COW, end the COW alone, which to
any extern gives man milk and butter
to eat daily, reproduces her kind, thus
keeps up his herd at the same time
then, after converting the raw feed in
to: milk and butter returns the re-
fuse to thesland as splendid fertili-
ger, and last she gives her hide for
leather. and meat for food for men.
Thus nothing Is really lost. In fact,
It's as the Irishman said, you suck
her to death. then cheweh dead
Unlike tho horse and other live stock,
the COW will for years bring you in the
cash every month, and yet you still
have the animal to furnish the food
fer the family, the manure for the
farm and the calf to either increase the
Eerd or sell. re .'SS
Some persons will say that dairy
cows are not good for beef. I grant
thatStho beef breeds are better for beef
than the garry COW, especially after
che has become too old for the pail.
Yet 7 was amused some weeks ago
when 7 was with gentleman, who.
When eating q spieoe..of beef at hotel
in this State, spoke OF how nice the
particular steak was, and he con-
cluded by saying, II can tell you by
| the taste Of this beef that 1t is a por-s
| ton OLA young shorthorn or some
! natural beef breed did not tell him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

so, owing to the fact that I did not
want to have trouble, but as a matter
of fact, the steak was from q dairy
COW which I had seen butchered and had
talked to the inspector while he In
spected the beef at the time Of slaugh-
ter, and the hotel man also told me
that he was using some meat which at
that time was being Inspected. Thus
we need not think that dairy cows are
not good to eat when they are too old
to milk, as we are all eating them from
time to time and enjoying the meat,
too, II 1t Is properly prepared.
Profits In DniryinE.
IS dairying is the best paying busi-
will use good judgment In selecting
his herd ut the start, and then will
follow this up constantly by using the
very best males which can be pro-
cured. their value being based on what
that particular blood has done to-
wards improving the good qualities Of
the dairy breeds. On the other hand, II
a man simply buys any COW just be-
cause she is a COW, and perhaps Is
bought at low figure, and in this
way fills his barn with lot OF indif-
ferent cows. he will then certainly not
make any money. but will lose what
he invests in the business. Good dairy
cows are worth good money, and are
not going to be bought for small sums;
but Indifferent cows are worth MOTH
Ing. IT takes just as much feed and at
tention to keep4a bad COW as 1t does
to keep a good one, yet the returns are
not one-third from the Indifferent
animal that they are from the first
class dairy COW, so do not start out
wlth3a mistake. a COW is nothing moro
you must do her as you do many ma
chimes, give her food and water, and
the more food and water a good dairy
COW will consume the more valuable
she is to her owner. In fact, COW
which has not the capacity for eating
o large quantity of food is not good
dairy COW. It takes feed, good feed
and plenty OF 1t. to make COW give a
good quantity and quality ofs,nilk. A
successful dairyman never allows his
cows to get hungry-there is quite a
difference between hearty and a.
hungry animal. The hearty animal II
properly fed never allows itself to get
real hungry, as 1t eats all OF the
time, or never goes long enough
without food to suffer for the same.
A truly hungry animalsfwill' often eat
much more than 1t can digest, with the
result that the.>overfeed is disad-
vantage, AS 1T Is too much for the
capacity of the digestive tract at that
! time, and cannotfbe assimilatcd,
I know well that many farmers say
| that the dairy business is too confin-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
NATIONAL REGATTA TO
MEET AT SPRIN GFIELD

SPRINGFIELD, MASS. juno .7.ZAIl
Eigns point TO an ereEt OF first interest in
the this&S:sixth, annual regatta OF the Ma
tional. Association S OF Amateur oarsmen at
The old boys will remember that an inter:
collegiate race took place on the CONNECTICUT
in Springfield in re- which has been more
talked about than any college regatta that
was ever pulled off in this country. Water
sports on the Connecticut have deyeloped
70 large place to-day. and nobody who
ever saw the course and who knows an oar
when he gets his fingers on it will forget
that that splendid sweep OF quiet water. The
Springfield board of Trade has taken hold
q this regatta and is backing the boat clubs
IN a handsome way. Whatever the boar OF
trade takes hold of in Sprinfield goes This
Is proyerbial, Springfield is the city OF
"a AIRY Bennett, that delightful young oars (
man who captured the national champion
ship singles last year. and Alex. Warnock,
who holds the national intermediate cham
iponship. The pair are the New Enstand
double /; sscul champions. There are seven
boat elnbs, each with Its house on the river
The Rockrimmon, Springfield and Atlanta
BOA l atEclubs. Springfield Yacht Club tx
spvingfield Canoe Club H Company, Naval
BRIGADE, and the High School Boat club: d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
News Of Horses and IIorsmen

NY w. u. CARTER (Is1OAD ROCIx.)
"A. Randolph Howard, OF T'rederlcks-
burg, Will take Ills stable trough thu
Virginia Horse Show Circuit again this
season, where for some seasons past
many trophies have been carried OF by
Royal Regent the champion rurabout
horse, and others OF class In the string.
Royal Regent. one OF the most liant
performers In his class ever sent out
from Virginia. is now a member of u
powerful stable in the West.Sa This sea-
son the Hownrd's Horses Will be nter-
ed from Allandnle Farm, where some
OF the younger members Of the stable
and brood mares are kept. I'd ss
Royal Slgnot and Lord Chesterfield
were shown at the Deep Run Hunt
open harness. and srunabout classes, and
both were blue ribbon winners. The
latter Is on the small order, but neatly
turned and a fine actor. Royal Signet
is n brown geldng OF good size, by
Bow Bells, 2:19 Id, dam by Moko He
worked II mile In 2:16 ga pn q trot be-
ing locked and taught to step high.
His show ring career OF 1906 and 1907
was on the sensational order. During
the former year at Louisville. he was
second to the famous Lord Baltimore
first for harness horses, first in vic-
toria, first in tandem, and second to
Gallant Lad for big horses, while at
Omaha. he was first for park horses,
second to Lord Cecil for high steppers,
and reserve champion. In 1907, Mt
Louisville, Chicago and Omaha he was
shown nine times and got seven firsts.
At Omaha he won the championship,
defeating the celebrated Glorious
r. trft a 10
Bow Bells was then known as King
Fashion, but as member OF the
royal" family making up the Howard
stable. the shapely brown gelding won
upon his first essay in the show ring
as Royal Regent
The Prince Royal is stoutly made
roam mare. now four years old. and
Looked upon as a likely candidate for
high hono:s in the show ring. He is
by Royal Regent and one OF the few
foals sired by that champion runnbout
korse before cmasculation. Ills dnmfis
Forest Maid, daughter Of Jay Hakker.
2.14 ga. the dead son OF Jay Bird. that
accomplished wonders as sire OF
speed during his short life. The Prince
Royal is a stud champion OF Royal
Swell, 1882, the son OF Bow Bells,
whose name was made to ring In the
turf Journals q few seasons back by
w. r. Janyicr, the New York Breeder.
whose stud Is now headed by the great
sire, Bingem. 2:O6 IA. Royal Swell
1 is neatly turned brown horse, with
much quality and finish. His dam is
Rachel. 2:0a IA. grand race mare by
Baron Wilkes. 2:1S, backed up by a
Chain OF great producing mares for
generations. This Is rich breeding and
This book filled early in the season.
Royal Seal. 43,126. tho black colt. two
years old by Royal Swell, out nf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

ing, 1t keeps them at home too much.
1t only keeps you at home morning and
night the time that every successful
farmer should be at home. unless he.
has some one else to do the farming
for him. In this case the farmer can
attend to the milking too. In sheep
raising you not only have to be at
home morning and night, but oftenyou
must be with the young lambs during
the night. me dairy COW. as rule.
only wants you twice day. She does
not take you out In the hot sun to
milk her. You can do the milking
where you please. in the field or In the
barn. Can you take your tobacco IN
the shade to work It? Milking Is not.
a hard task by any means.
. The small farm and the dairy bust
ness will go hand In hand, and time
alone is going to prove that the dairy
business Is the surest. easiest and
quickest way for the farmer to pay his
debts, and at the tsame time live COM
jfortably and enjoy life. a good dairy
man has no trouble In borrowing
money from a bank. This Is a fact,
and am not afraid Of any good prac-
teal dairyman coming forward and
stating that am wrong when I say his
credit Is good.
At the present age not only do we
convert the cream into butter, but
separate the cream from the, milk, and
even the butter fat from the cream.
Thus no man has to keep a COW which
Is not worth keeping, as he can find
out exactly what she is doing, both In
quantity and quality. In other words
the daily business is certainty.
am sorry to hear that the horse
business is not looking bright now.
when 1t comes to the thoroughbreds at
least, as you cannot bet on them any
more. While dalrymen. as q rule or
class. do not bet, yet every man who
has q good lot OF milk cows knows
he can bet on them and win too--eyen
in New York State. Thus the dairy
mans privileges are national and not
limited.
AS to the different dairy breeds and
their respective merits, all of them are
good when the. breeding Is what It
should be and the individuals are also
select animals. though In Virginia
think we adhere principally 70 the
three breeds-Jersey, Guernsey and
Holsteins. & "a. Fl
A4good and cheap way to ldsup a
dairy herd OF merit is to cross q pure
bred bull Of particular merit on grade
cows and then continue to cross this
blood on the offspring until you have
an animal which is SO near thorough
bred that 1t will answer every purpose
as far as producing milk and butter
Is concerned. No animal Will sell
for al much money, though, as the pure
bred registered animal Nothing sells
an animal from a dairy herd to equal a
good and popular pedigree. The pedi-
greed animal IS the only one on which
we can depend to always transmit the
good qualities Of the breed. Therefore,
for breeding purposes always use reg
istered stock III you want to sell read
lily and for good figure as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
HORSE N0TEs

Ter, Utica and Albany. have been abandoned
on account of the no-betting law.
4 Belle+Qratpr, owned by II. NJ. Stanford.
was the first horse from Philadelphia TO
get the flag at Baltimore this season.
Wheeler Wilkes made his debut as q win
? a:soa win nea's " 1'-O'.' z'2Va ana
John Brutton. of York, Pa. drove the
Thursday last in 1870, 2:24. a:oOh, 2:17.
Jack Storts by Baron d., is now eligible
TO the 2:l6 class He trotted the second
ssiSA. - =
* The Fort Erie track is being rebuilt. and
IIacegoers Will hardly be able to recognize
1t when the meeting opens late in july
II is claimed that agents for Russian
Breeders have offered big prices for Mann
sheet. a:o5; Expedition, ::15si, and Aller-
1t Is more than likely that many OF the
New York state trotting meetings will be
called on owing to the passage Of the anti
Paul Kruger by Red Orange. beat Estuary
end Celeste In special race at Baltimore
on juno lo-the first to his credit for sew
Bolton G.. by Bolton. just got out OF his
class in the fourth heat OF the 2:19 trot
at Baltimore by trotting a mile in 2:17A.
Expedition, Jr:. that Will be in the slow
tIot in the ladelphia-WilmIngto n inter-
+ city matinee. finished third twice at Balti-
more in 2:2lA. 4e:clat.
2:loA, last season. has green trotter in
his string named DR.. Pancake. that Is con-
s!dered wonder.
Fleming Boy and Minor Heir, owned by
+. G.. Isaac. OF Doylestown. Pa, entered In
the NJ. and NJ. and c. c. stakes, are in
Charlie Deans string 2
Miss So Lo and Falrview Belle, owned by
Charles Chapman were driven to pole over
Belmont track during the past week by Mr.
Chapman In $3.50.
At Rothsville. Pa. on June s, three
.horses-Joe Patton. l.. A. w. and Rayfeld
made dead heat in the first heat OF the
free-for-all Time, 2:1sA.
Starting Judge Robert j. Wilson, OF
Springfield. o., has retired from the har.
ness-horse racing game. at least tempo
farily, owing to ill-health
Earl Pitman, OF Trenton. n. J., has pur.
chased the green pacing mare Dawson D!l
lon %. She viii be raced over the East.
ern hal f-mile, tracks.
DE-. j: G. Mccoy. OF Kirlswood Del. ha
leased the stallion Barongale, 2:1lA to tax,
the place of Admiral Dewey, o:O4N who
dropped dead May eth.
The swide-awake Western race-track sec
Z retaries are making a strong bid for tn.
support of the Eastern stables of light har.
ness horses. 80
Down at Memphis, Baron Grattan ha!
stepped in 2:0S; DR.. Bonnie. in 2:O7ha; En-.
pire Hal. in 2:O7. and Loyal. in 2:1OL.
ne report that the fast PAGER Bolivar
2;ooA. had been purchased by member a
the Dorchester Driving Club. appears te
nave been premature.
z Jay Kay. 2:1e,i, Will, it is said. make the
second payment for the trotteri in the 500.
600 handicap race.
Charlie wieland's Dr. Chase. in his race
with Invader last week was separately
timed the second heat In 1:o:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

[Nynnza, 2.stS1s dam of surpass,
2:211-4, BY Qudrtermaster, 2.2t "a Ia is
also awned at Al1nndnlo. Els second
dam lis tho great brood mare Kitty
lambert, dam Of Daphne Dnllns,
zoe / q, and Okla 2:1s IA and several
Others by Daniel Lambert Royal Seul
is a stylish colt OF much finish, with
the head u Ills sire, and there; ii d lot
about him suggestive of his family
tree rho big and handsome bay geld
ings Burlihgllam and buckingham arc
now driven to Mrs.. Howard's cnrriage.
and n better mannered, more attractive
Heavy harness PARIS probably not to
be seen in Virgjnia. These geldings
cost n tidy sum and acquired fame as!
show ring performers by winning over.
such horses as Lord Baltimore and
Ny Maryland, Laughing water and
fChicftain and others Of pronounced
ciuas.
May Earl, 2.1o ID, the daughter Of
San Mateo and Annie Earl, by Earl
mont go 3-4, is looked upon as tho
top notch trottersin Mike Bowerman,g
stable, at Lexington. KY, Ms she has
speed to give away, and 1t Is said that
.trotters who cannot beat 2:08 have 1T
tie business with her this year. The
daughter OF San Mnteo recently work
ed mile In 2:o6 e, and Bowcrmnn
drove with one hand. The five-year-
old bay mare, full sister to May Earl,
lis owned by Charles Mcleod the cx-
port farrier, OF Lynchburg. Va, and
has been registered under the name Ut
Gladys Garth. The latter is in the
stable Of George r. Dyer. at Lynch
burg. and he thinks O lot of her. too,
trot being 1evel-headed and reliable.
A few days since Dyer! worked Gladys
Garth miles around 2:25. with fractions
better than n 2:20 clip. over the half
milo track at Lynchburg. and he
thinks her good enough to win in the
show classes along the yirginia-Caro-
lima circuit this fall. This mare Is
credited with n trial OF. 2:18 at Lex
|ington last fall. Dyer has her entered
in some OF the carly closing events IN
Virginia and North Carolina. Another
GLIB performer in the Same stable is
the four-year-old pacing gelding Sir
Henry, son OF Eagle Bird and Glory,
2:21 IA, by j. A. Audubon. This geld
ing Is showing pleanty of speed and is
we'll thought Off. as last falltshe could
show quarters pretty close to thirty
seconds. One OF the most thought OF
green trotters in Dyar's hands is Bill
lis Day, by Camera, son OF Expedition.
He has shown half In 1908 and the
flnal quarter in better than thirty-two
seconds. Gladys Garth, Sir Henry. AL
to Down, 2:17 Ia J. B. sDay, Ophelia
Jay, by Baron Hawk. and probably
three or four others, yet to be selected.
will make up Dyer's stable OF cam
|paigners FOR the season.
A Premier Sire.
Floyd Brothers, OF Bridgetown. Va,
who for years have figured as the
largest and best known breeders on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Concerning u Score.

Isportine Editor The Times-Dispatch:
Will You kindly. decide the following
point 20 4 IN baseball? The home team at
the bat has a man on second base and
out The. batter knocks fly to tho
4cutfield, which Is caught after. which
the man on third comes in home, hav-
s1 q I. hs l. his foot on the baguntil
or second had failed to tag the base
after the ball was caught, and the
fielder runs up and touches THE base
before runner can recover, making
three out. The man on third had come
In home before the final putout was
made on second Should this score be
tailed or not? Thanking you,
A FAN. &
should count
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Goodman W.. Murphy.

NEW YORK, June 27.-Jim Buckley
has matched Jack Goodman and Tom
my Murphy to fight six rounds at the
Navarro A. G. Tuesday, July 9TH. AL
though Goodman is barred by some
of the clubs in this city on account Of
being managerless. Buckley thought
that his record entitled him to fight
and he talked Murphy into meeting
him. On next Tuesday evening at
Bucklcy's club Sailor Burke and Jim
Savage are to meet.