davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07

Washington and Baltimore. also won
couple OF races ut Belmont Park, New
York, where she ran four and half
furlongs in :s2 90 and did furiongs
In 1901 1-5. The daughter OF Poten-
tate was bred by General W. Il. Townes
In the Aftongrden Stud, Culpepor, av.,
the home OF her sire and dam. Taboo
carried the colors OF General Townes,
who does his own training.
Woodline, bay gclding, 4, by Nor
wood. dam Lady Coda, by imported
Waterlevel. Is listed among winners at
the Toronto meeting. where he won
at six furlongs. Woodline was bred
at scottsvil1e. Va, by United States
Senator Thomas s. Martin. who then
owned band OF thorou' .hbred mares
and mated them with Norwood and
other sires within reach.
DR.. L. T. Whitaker, Enfield, N. e.,
reports the arrival recently OF a fine
filly foal, by Pilot Medium, Jr.. 200 "a,
dam Sisterina, 1920 ia, by King Nut
wood. This filly Is n full sister to
Lady Halifax, four-year-old green
trotter. also bred and owned by DR..
Whitaker. Lady Halifax Is in train
ing at Lynchburg, Va, and the shape
~ daughter OF Pilot Medium, Jr., rs
showing speed.
Tom Cannon, who during the past
fifteen years has trained at the DIFF
ferent tracks around Baltimore, Wash
ington and in Virginia and North Caro-
lima, and developed some pretty fair
noney-winning trotters and PAGERS on
the half-mile tracks, is now at Roa-
snoke, Va, where his stable includes
David Rossi. 2:17 Ia, the speedy brown
trotting stallion, by Adbell, 2:23, and
some half-dozen or more green horses.
II. Bear, Gordonsville, Va, has sold
to Beauford Mexican Rogers, Louisa,
Va, the bay colt. Bob Mills. yearling.
by Wealth, 2:10, dam Avis. by Syndic,
son OF Stranger Bob Mills is double
gated now, but seems to prefer the
trot, and will likely develop speed
with handling at that gait.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07

Wilkes, and later sold him fer a good
price. Grace Cecil, 2:28 Ia. the bay
ifllly. by Cecilian Chief. dam Grace
Linney. by May Bird, who did we'll
last season. starting five times, taking
three first moneys and second twice,
Is doing finely. The two-ycar-old roam
colt. full brother to Grace Cecil, Is
making speed fast, and IL his improve
mont continues a trotter Of rel class
Will be the result. Among others Of
promise In the Hickson stable arc a
three-year-old black fllly, by Cecilan
Chief; Cecilian Maid, bay filly, A, by
.Ceci1ian Chief, dam Nutmontic, by Nut
wood, and black colt 3, full brother
to Emma Offutt. 2:11 Ia, by Cam
botta Wilkes.
George r. Dyer. who made remark
ably successful campaigns with the
PAGERS, Little Belle, 2:13 Ia; Honest
Joe. 2:13 Ia; Princetell. 1893 ia, and
some others, Is also quartered ut the
half-mile track of the Interstate Fair
Association at Lynchburg. where he
has about flfteen head OF trotters and
PAGERS. Dyer expects to take his stable
through the Maryland and Virginia
circuit. which begins at Norfolk on
ouiy HolII, anu idlcI W JUN LuC VII
GINA Carolina circuit at Roanoke. Va.
In September. He Is now working
Little John. 2:27 Ia. trotting. and
2:2t Ia pacing, the black gelding by
Constantine. that will be raced at the
latter gait; Elector. 2:22 Ia: Honest
Jim Day, bay gelding. 5. by Camara;
Flextna. bay filly. 3, by Flexo, 2:14 ga
dam Mooset, by Jay Hawker; Sir
Henry. PAGER. roam gelding, 4, by Eagle
Bird. dam Glory, 2:21 IA, by ]. J.
Audubon. This horse is. credited with
a trial OF 2:13, with the final quarter
in 81 seconds, at three years old: brown
mare. by Baron Hawk, dam by Strath.
more, and Gladys Garth, full sister tc
May Earl, 2:1o Ia. black mare. 5, by
San Mateo, 2:13 IA. dam Annie Earl
by Earlmont s:9s a.
Taboo, bay filly, 2, by imported
POtentate. dam Turca 1rinner al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
Fielding the Ball,

Sporting Editor: Will You kindly
answer this question and have it pub
lished in the sporting news of your
next Sundays paper? In game Of
baseball. with three men on bases. a
batter comes up, and hits long single
over second base. The centre fielder
runs up to get the ball and 1T gets by
him without being touched and rolls
back to centre field fence. No one
gets tho ball before the batter has
circled the bases and was half way
home between third base and home
plate. Should the batter be credited
within home run or the centre fielder
charged With an error and the batter
credited With a one base hit? Thanks
Ing you Very much for your kindness,
l remain yours very respectfully,
BASEBALL FAN.
If the hit is too difficult to allow the
fielder a fair chance to handle the ball.
the hit Is not a single, but home run.
IT the fielder misses a ball that lie
should have flelded, he gets an error
and the batter one-base hit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07

are Agnes r.. by Simmoneer, and Thomas
Stokes. by Peter the Great.
Florence s.. 2:23A. by Alcrayon. dam
Lady May. by Marshall Ney. died . week
ago, after fonllns lilly by Orc Wilkes.
She was the dam OF Mary Gage, 2:11h;
Mary Rachel. 2:14t, and Stinson. 3:1Sis.
A. s. Pennington has sold to Charles
Garrison the black horse Northland Ar
thur. by Arthur L.. dam Princess Alice. by
Dexter Prince. and has purchased the trot-
ter THAN to use on the speedway. K
A. S. Rodney. who will race over the
half-mile tracks this year. has In his string
King Direct. 2:05k: Arguenot, 2:10X: d.
rect Hal. Jr., green pacing 0tallion; Judge
Strong and Byron NJ, a:1sia.
Hugely Piggely is the namo OF q Califor-t
Mo green PAGER which has the nickname OF
PEgle The mare Is reported to have step
ped mile in 2:02N ut Los Angeles. She
Is by Titus. a full brother 70 Direct. c:06ia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
Mexican National Derby.

MEXICO CITY, June 6.-Anotter stride
has been made toward procuring for Mexico
a national derby. The Federal government
has guaranteed $4,000, in Gums OF $4,000
annually for ten years. to begin In 1910.
the date for celebrating the centennial fes-i
tival and has entered into q formal con-
and the Jockey club The subject Is set at
rest SO far as the Federal government Is
concerned. Nominations for the nrst derby
must be made by December /. 1908.
In racing circles 1t is said that the con-
dttions for the race will be changed In some
important particulars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
With tho Ponies.

Among the starters for the Gold Cup :or
.215 trotters at the Pittsburg Matinee CLUB
meeting are Alice Edgar. 2:l4h; Colonel Os-
torne, AJAX. and Lightsome, e:l4is
Among the half-mile track performers
OF 1907 that will start for Grand Circuit
honors at Buffalo are Passenger Charm,
Cereal. Guadinini, Nnhma and MixedWood.
Bermuda Girl and Arbutus Blossom have
foaled ane colts Of Admiral Dewey at Nc
Coy's Farm, kirkwood, Del. The mares
are owned by Thomas Snyder. Spring City,
James Smell. who raced Judge Parker,
a;1Ok last season, has another fast stallion
In Royal Night, by Roy Wilkes. dam Helen,
the dam OF Peter Balta. by Darknight.
Chase Is credited with n half-mile over
the Boston Speedway in ono minute. Lou
Sloan's trotter, Elsemere, Is credited with
a half over Chamounix Speedway In 5s!s
Frank Burgess has ten head In train
ing at Pougskeepsie. including Nahma
Elk: Rarles. 2:1T: Naoma, 5. by Lynne
Bel; three-year-old by Lynne Bel and Six
green prospects.
For tho Piedmont, Ala: Farm, Ed. Bon
yon will race this season The Clansmnn
f2:l5: Fair Margaret. 8: High Born Lady,
by Reelection. and n two-year-old. ku-
IIlux, by The Clansman.
G. w, Blaine. OF North East. Pa. has
purchased the bay trotter Christmas Carol,
by Oakland Baron, dam Miss Carroll, 2:a4H,
by Santa Claus, The gelding was bred at
Penn Valley Farm
Ed. Allen has two trotters- that he has
staked down tho Ohio and Pennsylvania
circuits that he thinks good goods. They
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07

Question i have a horse with a bad
cough. Please tell me what to do for
1T.
Answer: In view Of the fact that a
cough Is merely q symptom III many
cases. and the trouble may, be In the
throat, the lnngs, or even the stomach,
j will advise that you have the horse
examined by veterinarian and follow
the advice OF said professional man.
relative TO the treatment, who has had
the opportunity of examining the pa
tient.
the sign Of weakness In the front
knees, orNis the cause In the feet?
lss4 Answer: AS a rule think stumbling
y In n horse Is the result of one OF two
conditions. In the first place 1t Is
the result of carelessness In the indi-
vidual when goingNat n slow or mod
crate gait. In this case the animal
usually stumbles when going along at
Ia very slow gait, as 1t actually dGAs
not take the trouble to place.sit feet
firmly on the ground each time, but
allows the body weight to rest on the
front feet Just as tho toe touches the
ground, With the result that the foot
itufns overload the animal goes to his
knees, II not completely 70 the ground.
With the entire body.
Again, as a rule, Individual horses
with exceptionally thick shoulders and
llow withers are more than apt to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
stumble, as they are what we call
heavy in front.

Question: Is there any money In
horses to keep on the farm? am
thinking of going into that business,
Answer: I think there Is money In
breeding good horses OF most any
them have never tried that for any
length Of time, as it Is always my pol
icy to sell my horses whenever I can.
and I have found out that. properly
managed, there is some money IN that
IL the horses are ABSOLUTELY good ones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
Z Nickalls Ia reach Us Ia ROW.

DETROIT. MICH, June 6.---vlylan Nick
nils, the. English sculler. who is a brother OF
Guy Nlckalls, winner; of the diamond SOULS
us to row. Vivian has Just signed con-
tract for one year to coach the mombers e
the Detroit Boat Club. +.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
Garden Show.

4 NEW YORK. June 6.--At the meeting OF
the board OF managers of the licensed assoc
ciation. held yesterday. 1t was decided to
hold the ninth national automobile show
at Madison Square Garden january 1929.
Tho meeting was well attended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
Brunswick Billiard
and Pool Room
NOW. Oman tor BnslneSs.

Now Open tor Business.
The handsomest place In the city. Eauippe
WlthAtha best $4,000 tables. made by TIL
brunswick Bake Colender Co,
This WIN be Q place for gentlemen i
uSaet their friends tsslg IA 8ss ri III
1 y w, kELLEY Y, y B., Proprietor. \ u 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07

NJ. B. dickson, or the Hickson Lum-
Der Company, Lynchburg, Va. whose
place adJoins the Interstate Fair
Grounds there, is working his trotters
over the half-mile track of the latter.
Young Hickson. who trains and drives
his horses and finds healthful diversion
In the sport, has been quite successful,
as he purchased Genteel Fl. 2:11 IA,
when yearling and developed that
fast and handsome son OF Gambetta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07

Dogs bitten in the winter will often
60 until tho warm weather before they
develop the disease. but heat, cold bad
treatment or kind treatment will never
has first been inoculated with the In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07

Taboo, bay filly, 2. by imported
Potentate, dam Turca, winner at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
QUERIES AND ANSWERS,
ny y. G. Ferncyhoush, d. v. s..

Ques ton: have a horse with bad
cough. Please tell me what to do for
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-07-26
DAN CUPID WINS
OVER OPPOSITION
MR.. ROBT. DANTZLER AND MISS
LONE HENDRIX ARE MAR
RIED IN FACE OF PA
RENTAL OBJECTION.
The Wedding Took Place at the Res
idence OF Mr.. w. II. Pollock
at Eleven Thirty on Last
Wednesday Night.

Dan Cupid achieved a victory last
Wednesday night, when, despite pa
rental objection. Mr. Robert Dantz-
Ter and Miss Ionic Hendrix, who both
live at Tuscaloosa, were Joined in the
holy bonds of wedlock. The we'd
ding took place at a rather unusual
hour, having occurred at the resi-
dence of Mr. w. P. Pollock on South
Sixth avenue at 1870 O'Clock p. m.
and having been soIemnized by Rev.
J. H. Newton, pastor of the South
east Baptist church.
The young couple have been sweet
hearts for quite a long time past, but
as both are very youthful there was
parental objection on both sides, and
in order TO accomplish the desire OF
their hearts they found it necessary
to resort TO strategy. Miss Hendrix
came to Columb bus last Sunday, and
on the ensuing Wednesday was fol
lowed by her lover. After talking
the matter over they decided TO get
married that night, and a friend was
sent to secure the necessary license.
1t was after nine O'Clock when this
decision was reached, and Circuit
Clerk r. J. Gunter had retired for
the night, but he willingly left his
couch and repaired to his Office in
the courthouse, where the coveted
document was signed, sealed and de-
ljveTed.
After the license had been secured
the marriage quickly followed, the
ceremony having taken place at Mr..
Pollock's home just half an hour be-
fore midnight. Mr.. Dantzler is en-
ployed as a fagman on the Montgom-
cry division Of the Mobile < Ohio
Railroad. and is well and favorably
known here, while his bride is an ex-
ceptionalIy pretty and attractive
young lady. The newly married
couple returned TO Tuscaloosa Thurs
day. and VIII in future reside there.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-07-26
An Electrical storm.

Columbus was visited by d rather
severe electrical storm about one
O'Clock last Friday afternoon. A bolt
of lightning struck the First Metho-
dist church, and a number Of brick
were dislodged from the turTet form
ing the base of the steeple- This is
the second time that the church has
been damaged by a storm during the
past month, the spire having been
struck By lightning only q few weeks
since.
During Fridays storm a streak of
lightning came n contact with one
Of the wires entering the Dispatch
building, and passing down The wire
extinguished the light on the limo
type machine. The light went ont
with a Ioud report, and startled some
of the men in the composing room
but beyond putting an ineandeseent
bulb out Of commission no damage
was done.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-07-26
Freakish Weather.

The weather during the past few
days has been decidedly freakish.
Sunshine and rain have followed one
upon the other IN rapid succession,
and On Friday the old gentleman in
the lower regions must have had
scrap with his spouse, as the sun
and rain were with Us synehronously.
It is 10 be hoped that the skies viii
shed all the tears they have to spare
within the coming week, as fair
weather during the encampment is
much to be desired.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-07-26

by it's president, subject TO the ap-
proval OF its board OF trustees. But
three of the trustees, thirteen be-
sides myself, received appointment
from me, one of those being a reap
pointment, making but two changes
during my administration. It's min
utes show / took no part in the con-
frmation of DR.. NoeI's appointment -
The findings of the board, as above
referred to as to the Leavel1 charges,
were made public and President Har-
dy was fully sustained.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-07-26
A Delightful Barbecue.

Capt and Mrs. ". L. Ussery en-
tertained large party of friends
with a delightful barbecue al their
country home near Waverly on last
Wednesday A bounteous and fault
lessly prepared barbecue was spread
on the lawn, and the guests partook
Of the juicy meats and other savory
viands with keen relish, the occa-
sion having been altogether a most
enjoyable one. Among the Colum-
bians present were Mr. and Mrs. D.
5. McClanahan, Mr.. and Mrs A. E.
Cheatham, Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Lam
beth. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Caldwell,
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. McClanahan, Mr..
and Mrs D. D. Richards, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. D. Donohoo, Mrs. D. N. Rich
ards, Messrs. Ward Richards, B. 4.
Weaver, L. ". Stevens and many
others
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-07-26
Battle With Desperadoes.

Boston, July 23.-After three des-
perate battles between three desper-
ADDE'S. the police and a small army
of citizens, the first encounter being
late Tuesday night in a bar room,
the second last evening in the peace
fuI streets of Jamaica Plain, and the
third early today in the quietude OF
a cemetery, one of the bandits was
riddled with bullets and killed; a
second, believed TO be wounded, was
being searched for in the cemetery,
while the third was taken last even
ing in the South station. The des-
peradoes left behind them over their
trail of mile and a half two dead
and eleven wounded.
Late Tuesday night the three ban
dts entered a crowded Jamaica Plain
bar-roOm and after shouting Hands
up began firing right and left.
They rifed the cash register of $50
and escaped, leaving Frank Drake
dead on the floor and one other seri-
ously wounded.
Eleven persons last night were
shot, one OF them dying later and two
being fatally wounded, by two of the
desperadoes, who, on being pursued
by policemen and a crowd of citizens,
fed for nearly two miles through a
thickly settled district of Jamaica
Plain, firing madly right and left,
and disappearing in the woods near
Franklin park.
The dead man is Herbert Z. Knox,
night watchman at Forest Hill Gem
etery.
Mrs. Della FalIon is one of the
most seriously injured of the victims.
She was standing in front OF her
home with her baby in her arms
when the two men, pursued by a
crowd, came down the street. As
they passed her one OF them fired
and the bullet entered the head be
hind the right ear. She was removed
TO the city hospital in a critical con
dition.
Edward McNahon, Dorchester
paTTOIman, received a bullet N the
abdomen, and both he and Mrs. Fal-
Ion are expected to die.
The others injured are John No
len, shot in arm; Thomas Fleming,
shot IN hand; Thomas Moore, street
car conductor, shot in leg; Of1cer
ingalls,, bullet IN leg; officer Cox,
bullet IN ankle; Patrick McGinn,
shot IN side; Michael Flynn, head
grazed by bullet; Patrolman Thomp-
son, shot IN leg.
It is believed that the 6esperadOes
ay concealed in Calvary cemetery
while the police were
lunting for them on account Of their
Tuesday nights ho1d-up.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-07-26

On July 18th Rev. s. L. Pope, pas
tor of the Second Methodist church.
was bitten by his dog. The animal
was nothing but a puppy, which was
a household pet, and al first Mr.. Pope
thought little of the wound, bur the
animal soon began 10 exhibit vicious
tendencies. and bit another dog that
was kept at the house, so when the
wound grew more painful as the days
passed the minister became uneasy,
and finally decided to go TO the Pas
teur Institute in New Orleans for
treatment. He left for the Crescent
City last Wednesday, and while the
surgeons at the Pasteur Institute
would not state positively that his
system had become inoculated with
the rabies germ as a result Of the
dog bite, they put him under treat
ment, and a letter received from him
Friday states that he is getting along
nicely.
The dog which bit Mr.. Pope was
turned over to local veterinarian, /
but he did not have the instruments
to make the test for rabies,
and therefore could not tell whether I
or not the dog was mad. The animal /
which the supposed mad dog bit viii t
be sent to the Pasteur Institute in
New Orleans, and the test for rabies
will be made there. Should the dog
respond to the test it will develop
the fact that Mr.. Pope has been inoc-
alated with the hydrophobic germ,
and the surgeons will be enabled 10
nalady in an intelligent manner.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-07-26

Mr.. Eugene Muslin is spending
few days with friends in Tibbee
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-14
Personal MENTION
Sec Winters Tor jewclry.

See Winters Tor jcwclry.
Assessor ]. P. Ice Is listing property
for the 1908 roll,
Lost-Fiannel baby shawl Friday srd,
Finder please rcturn to X X K store,
Z. NJ. Budd is now employed As assis.
tant county treasurer.
For Rent--Furnishcd room TO rent
reasonable. -, On Fifth Street below Wal.
nut Avenuc.--Mrs. Cox. Al6
Willie, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. II, v.
Mitchell. Is very sick.
Five acres ~ miles from Klamath
Falls; good garden location. Will fur.
n,sh fencing material to tbe party who
will fence aud clear the place for the
use OF the ground for the present season.
Address, r. q. Box a.
County Surveyor NJ. d. williams IL
doing surveying and politics IN Poe
valley.
II your watch Is sick send II to Win.
tcrs Hospital.
=. NJ. Priest lei, today for his home
stead near BONANZA. lie expects to be-
gone several days.
New line OF fancy Souvenir spoons al
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-14
Safes Free

The First Trus, 4 Savings Bank has
received 100 metal safes which they will
loan to anyone opening an accoun, with
a deposit Of u or more. These safes
can be- KEEP, u, your home To ru, your
change In. when full they can h-
brought to the bank and the money will
bc placed to your crc,lit. The bank
pays ) per cent on these deposits. in'
tercs, paid -cmi.annuslly. Safes on cs.
hibi, a, the bank and At the Rrrnhlican
office.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-14

For Upper Lake points by launch call
ON G, +. Gregory 4 Son.
Bert Ragau and wife were taken 10
Merrill TO have u hearing bciotc Y. :.
Commissioner Alex. Martin. Jr, who
Ia. been At Merrill for several day.
looking after the bank while Cashier
Merrill Il At San Francisco.
A. Iiclming 4 Co., fur merchants,
pays highest cash prices for all Kind. OF
hides aud turs. licadquar,cr. Amcfi'
can Hotel.
II. st. George bishop has returned
from a trip to Bonanza, Merrill and
several other points throughout IN"
county. lie feels very sananinc over
his chances for the Democratic nomina'
ton for sheriff.
Ladies' and Childfcns Straw Hats Of
every description ut X X X store,
! can locate YOU "n u homestead !
can sell You good ranch Of 40 acres In
Iangcli Valley, alta price that will suit
you. ". W. ker-cc'. w.
New bracelets at winters.
Furnished house Tor rent. Apply n,
the Mclntitc Transportation Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-14

The Klamath Falls Public Library Is
open every afternoon from 2 To $50
o'clock and each evening from $50 to
10 o'clock. A cordial invitation Is cS.
tended to ALL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-14

Mr-. ". D.. sc-horn hs, taken ehars-
of ia. American dining room. which
has been rcmeiclci. Al women cook .
are employed. Til. Is the pIse, To sc,
the bcst nral,in town n
The daily tribune., 1908-03-02
CONGREGATIONS MAY
BUILD UNION CHURCH

1t is probable the Congregational
and Methodist churches in Goal Greek
may unite in the expense Of bnilding
house of worship. A meeting Of
the trustees has been held and this
decision has been practically reached.
and it is expected thta the work will
be started some time during the pres
ent week. The new church will be
built on the site O. the former Con-
gregational church and the lots upon
which stood the Methodist church
will be retained and held for the pur.
pose of selling when the time appears
to be propitious.
The boards of trustees say that the
condition OF the town does not war
rant the building Of two churches at
this time and that If the two con.
gregations would unite in building
and maintainance of pastor, one ex-
pense could be done away with. The
plan is said to he favorable to every
member Of the congregation. The
new church will be a brick structure
and will be commodious.