davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-07-02

hien pOdra sucader d cualesquiera pa
Ore de fsmilia. Tudus los que tene-
mas hiJuS estamOs expuestOs q que
nos suoeda 10 que le sucedi0 a el, 8
cosa peOr Par 10 tantO, entiendase
bien, que nusOtr, s, al publican hoy el
relate de 10 que ha sucedido en- Ell
asunto de la estafets, 10 hacemos, no
por veDganza, nj muchO men IS para
ho'garnos lei mai del prQjimo; 10 ha-
eemus mas bien impelidOs pOr un de
Der que conn periodistas pesa sobre
nue>tros h0mhrts, de combatir el NAL
en- todas sus formas.
Teuemps en nuestra lengua un re-
fran, muy verdadero, que dice, que
Ia OCCASION ~ Ia que las mas de las
vece- hsce al ladr0n. Hay en- ell
mundu ocasiones de ocasiones. En-
e-te case nu-Otros creemos que la oca-
7l0n del NAL elempio es la que ha he-
chn al lSdr0n. Nus negamos a Greer
lue un 1venritu comu Arturo. De
ouenus padres e lnmejm ables untece
ei'te's, -ea ne natura,eZ. un lAdruu
clio. Pero ~ mu ha, no Y como mo
q 20 que es creemos que en- 81 mex
uerltn Ia 81 ha delada seduclr por
las II hIeaciss de Inalos tjsmpI1s que
se han preSentado a su vista desde
haze tempo. Guando varios mucha.
chos sueien ir las orillas de un RIO
para bsnarse, es la costumhre que el
mas arFgero 80 eche al aqua prime
ro 81 pareee estsr muy honda. 81 es-
te halla pellgru ent0uces los demas no
entran; pero todus 81 van al honda
bile 81 no hay en- 81 peligro alguno de
perder In vita o saiir, pcr 10 menos,
con muf no trabsjo.
En al casO presrnte nosoirus cree
pus que el delincueute ha sido impe.
lido al mai pr 81 mai ejemplo, por
causa de III fQjedad con que en- mu.
rhe~ ca-os 81 emf rzau las leyes cri.
mlnalts. Desde hsee algunos bilus
este pHrte el ha visto que utrus, i0ve
les y vltJos, estafeteros y ofciales de
'ondadO Sc han netldo en el honda
he de Ia corruption Y han salido d.
al 'sin pel0 cortado,h debidO II
pruteccion que funci0naros p1bicos y
dictates de la paz han prestadu y pres
tan ciertos crlmluales, Y 81, como mu
chach', habra querido srguir su elem
plo ioducidU pr la facilidad con que
'trus ~ han ssfadO lie iguales o peo-
res aprietos, en- este condado. Si AR
tur hubirra visto que otros que han
ielinquido como el hahian sido cas-,
tigado- el tem0r de sufrlr IN misma pc
10 10 hariA hecbo vacllar, 81 hubera
pen-ado en ello, y TAI w NJ habris
O'neti 10 el error que ha e0metida.
> N indirectamente resppu-ables d,
'-le y ntnls crfmnnes y muchos otru'
los caciques de este condadO pues cor
su rondescaneia con los criminales !
su abrigsdera de crimenes, para hitr
lie eHus, tan pabuiU al crimen y ofre
rrn un aiclente casi irresistible q lo
iucaut =, para que cometsn crimenes
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-07-02
GEHRING

sl6-5ls Douglas Ave,
Teuplo Nasouico.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-07-02
UsIoI Y Cadsna GRATIS.

En- otrA pagIua pub.icamas hoy el
prngrnnia de las festividsde, del
pr6ximn ( de- Julio, slui on Las We
gas. la reunion Y procession de lns
uantleuns soldHdus dpl csminn 10 lua
E.tadns" que eu cBrrna 'lrBda-
par hutyes q muiss hiciton la
lrave-ia entire puntUs dp Nupvo
Mexico y pUntrs Al Este del
hctIhl E.taiO De CploHdn, spra
nno de lus msyHre- siurtivus
d. IN gran celebrari6n. D. TOTO p
lirritarin scuiiran vetara rs "tel ca
ruinn de los E-t. fos' t0mar psrte
eu Ia graz celepracl0u,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-07-02
Terrible Tragedla en- Ii VermeIO

Dre nm de-pacho de Trinidad, Co.
ilrad !, fe,hado eI y de Juniu,-De
,n6s ie habrr acusrdo 4 JuAnita Ga.
l'go-, 81 coucuvinp, de inf ielidad,
Carlos Archnleta, un conductor de
corFe,s IN u0a rut1 rural en- Ell con
dido de Colfdx, Nn"v0 Mexico, IL
Hg0 un uru rn Ia cab ~, en- Ia casa
de aub =, e. -abado pastdo, cosa de
las 8 le a nmhr, Y, crryen10 que Ia
hnhia motsd0, en -eguida 81 largo de
al casu, y yeuh,-t o un sembrado
crrc4nu, ~ vutp0 " arna 4ubre II, Y
tiSpsraadOselp, SO voo Ia tapa de los
spso-,
la dOhls treg gdiis fue seguida muy
ir cprcA lie uua tsrcrra. La muier
teniH uua hija lie diez afos de edad.
Il Ia eVihentempnte no Oy0 el dispa-
ro del priurr tirO; tai veZ andaba
fnern de la casa r. cas1 es que, al
vgtver, hal o tod0WscurO y aI ir q en-
Gender una lampara para aumbrarse,
80 IL cay0 esta NJ sutlO va enCeudida.
Las llannn- ~ Ia expulsion que IA II.
gui0 prrudltrun furgo sus veStid0s
con II rpsultabO que Ia infeliz fue de-
vnrada pr las llsma-.
la prlupra nueVa lie In tragedia
---dice Il Il sprcho--uO Lego aqui sinO
hn-ta hoy uuer, y tal VIZ nu ST ha.
bria sabiiO tau proDto ari si no hu.
birra -ido p0r u herhg que luego se
echo he nlenos Nj conductor del CO.
rreO Ar,hui'ta, 81 mand0 gente a
busceTle.
DE los labos de la muller, Ia cual
paree no habpr uuda que morira de
resuitas he Ia herida, N tuvo el pri-
mer relsto ne Ia trsgedia. Aparece
que Archuleta h,cta corto tempo ha.
his per,uutldn a IA m0Ier que de-
jaru q 81 mari 10 y ~ fuera q vIviT
con el Este, dice Ia muiAr que era
eu extreme celOsO y la repreudfa con.
tinuam~nte pr Ia menor c0sa que
81 n parecia nal.
Ultim mrnte ttirma Ia mujer que
Afchun e. ~ h1lia vueltO muy male
con etin, ncusanip'a tudO VI tiempC
le lrhd"i isd, pr inde ella le ha-
hta dirhO va qne u no desistla de es,
sarla dhndO un mHh vida, 10 delsriH
, y ~ iria vivir con su maridO. +
sabado en- IN noche, dice la testlgC
que Archulpta vino Ia caSa bastan
u 6briO Y que nct0 continue empezt
a rrhir con ella, echandoa en- cara Il
de siempre,
"Largo ratio hacia que estabamO
! alegandu" u"--dice la muler-cuandn
, como movido por un impulse s6hito
] vi a Arch ilsta que sar0 su pistoIa !
antes de que yo pndlera h,cer cos
, aIguna para dt fenhrrne va me hahil
: disparsdo un tlru Ia cabeza. IL
/, hprlda me hlzi caer IN tlern sin ca
r nocimient1 y ESQ fue 10 d timo qul
supe de el
Mipntras Ia unujer estaba tndavi
. sin cnnoclmlpnt, Ia muchacha, hg
d. ella, vulvi0 a Ia casa y uuri0 qut
inada de Ia lnAntra que NJ be,
|
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-07-02
Una PaIabra SObre el rObO de
Ia ESlafela.

Este pri6dlco slmpalisa honda.
mpnte con Don tgnacio Lopez, por 81
pesar Y Ia congOIa, que necesariamen-
te debe sentir a c0nsecuencia del in
fnrtuniO que hs recaido sobre 81 4
rsusa dp II calls verbda que ha come.
tldo su hiio. Pero Ia mancba no ha
csiIp sgpge e. W hg sgcedido 10 VVe
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-07-02
NUM-. %
FL CuandO de los EStadOS.

Cuando llegue a Los Estados
TOdo anduve reiiaJsndo,
Son tierras de interesadOs
Pero yo ell quedarme, euando.
Cuando me anduve paseando
Por Ia calIe algunos dias
Miranda mil maravillas
De las que ALI estan usando,
Los comerciantes tratandO
Con mdsieas y eOrnetas
y al tr pei de sus trompetas
Los estimbotes llegando,
Todo ESQ rs muy attractive
Pero yo el quedarme, cuando.
FL lucimiento de ali
No halo con que comparable
Pue4 me gu@t0 tAuto a INF
Que amaS poire olvi iarlo:
Prro NE f,It0 IT regalo
De pase r con las guerita-
Que aunque se venu soitas
81 % ven eehando range,
M hay duds 10 desearaa
Pero que 10 g0cen, cuando.
Pase por la Gallinita
Garrleuto Y despilfarrado
Y me dice Nspeistito
Como vas de bien pIantado.
En- Ia Independence un dfa
Todos mos arreilegamos
A amo nos le cargamos
y el se quiebra de vereuenza;
Pero con su pr0videncia
A todos algo nos di0
Y al Porras SO Ia neg0
Por ordinario y NAL peon,
y este en- su calculaci0n,
ksto lie fue sentencisdo
q le a todas tierras iria
PerO q los Estados, cuando.
En- 10 calle de Guisparte
Esta an lndio retratado
Con Ia cara para ell norte
Qle a todos esta miranda.
E4 el Indio Tomasito
Del valle Y pueblo de Taos
Que los tanteo, gorra aguada,
Como Quien dice solito;
En- Santa Fe los gu -ritos
Con csntela 10 agsrrar0n,
Luego que 10 retrataron
lie leyeron su delit;
Y les respondl0 el lndito
va se pueden ir lograudo,
Asi slime mataran
Pero al hombre al hombre, cuandc
Luego que nos conducimos
Para Mejlco mentado
Que reg0iJO tuvimos,
lVaigame el cieo adoradol
TIE traigo una petaquilla
Llena tpda de cUnsigo,
Ttene t6nicUs de limo
RebOsus ametalados,
Zapatos bien ribeteBd0s
Y ppint tltas de range:
Tudo rstu B. has de pOner
PerO no 50 sabe, cnandO.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-07-02

Dnn Jesus Ma. Gonzales, de- Los
Wales de San Agu.iin uOs nmuuiia
p0r cHrta particuiar due el % ie Jd-
nin uscib Il nina I~ebe q hzales cu-
70 bautiE0 ~ veriflc6 n 70 vi In pH.
rroquia del Cha uerltn Npnio sus pa-
drino- Dpu Fslite RJu0 y espOss,
Uvna Egimvpis IjQtaa,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-07-02
EAST VEGAS NUEVo MEXICO sA8AOo De JULIO De 1910

pnhli@, y el ~ de Julio para nom
hrar los jueces de Ia corte supreme.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-07-02

Ia senoN Mollie McRaney, de Prem
liss, Macs escribs que ellis padecis un
severn cbe0 de eniermedad do los r!no-
mes y de la vegiga, y que cuntro bote-
IA del Remedio Foley para los Rlnopes
la curAruu competsmente, Dice 81 CO
rrar au carta "Ds corAzou rscomiendo
ol Il msdio de Foley para los Rhones d
cuRlssquiera que padezca do enterme
dad Ia lus Rihones ESQ remsdio me
nav6 Ia vida" o a. Schaeier , Cruz
Roia
VENTA DE 10 cENTAVOS.
CaEd' tas, cRieteras y tellerar, cu-
betas, trslupItns para Ia rnpu, handle
Jas para frrgar, h"lO para nE znpstor
entsnprs de utr0s articu o. tOdOs
del valur de- l5r SOC, estan shOa de
veuta eu uuestfa ventane.
A TO- Cada C,sa.
r. G, GEHRING
Sl6-5ls Douglas Ave,
TeuipIo Iasouico.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15
RICHMOND AND NORFOLK
HIGH SCHOOLS MEET
Great Game Thursday When Local
Prep. School Champions Tackle
ILL.,.

John Marshall High School Will
tackle the strong Norfolk High School
team at Broad Street Park on Thurs
day afternoon, the game beginning at
8 o'clock.
The Norfolk eleven played William
and Mary College to a standstill earlier
in the season, and as practice has been
going on steadily 1t may be presumed
that the team has improved.
John Marshalls squad is by no means
worried as to the little affair and VIC
tory is confidently expected. 1t will
be remembered that the High School
team has the distinction of winning
the local prep school championship. A
goodly crowd is expected to journey
out to the park to see the contest.
1t is understood that number of root
tiers for the Norfolk school will also
be on hand to help in the victory which
1t is hoped will be achieved
Should John Marshall win the game,
then the local football warriors can
Justly lay claim to the prep. school
championship OF the State. though
there may be some who will dispute
this point
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15
JOHN REAR DON
WINS HAND leap
Dismal Weather Holds Down
Crowd at Latonia
Race Track.

Latonia. KY, November 14.-Dismal
weather held down the crowd at La
tonia to-day, despite the good card.
The feature, handicap, at mile and
Coming. strong in the final drive. at
ter laying out of the early pace the
horse won by half length from
Martie NJ. The latter had rough
journey all the way.
Heatherbroom ran we'll, when she
annexed the second race. going mile
IN l:so 40, She outclassed her field,
and won, pulled up, by six lengths.
First race--purse $500, five rurlongs,
seling-Delaney, first; Monty Fox, Sec
l J; So mutuels paid: Delaney.
Grover Hughes, $3.50, show.
Second race-purse s4oo. mile
Heatherbroom, first; Detect. second;
Eastern Star. third Time 1:as4-5, 81
Detect. $40. place; Eastern Star, $3.50
show
Third race, purse $500. six rur1onss,
selling--Alfred the Great, first; cross
over second; Eye White. third. Time
place; Eye white, ss4o, snow. '0
Fourth race-handicap. purse 5000
mile and sixteenth--John Reardon
hrst Markie M, second; Camel. third
Ilme, l:46 l-5. 81 mutuels paid: jonn
Reardon, $500, win; Markie NJ, $3.50
place; Camel, $3.50, snow.
Fifth race-purse. s4oo, mile and
seventy yaras, selling-M Cambon
first; queen Marguerite. second; Jeann.
Dare, third. Time, 1:4345. So mu.
fuels paid: NJ. Cambon, $3.50, win
Queen Marguerite. $3.50, place; Jeanne
D'Arc, $3.50, show.
Sixth race-purse, s4Oo, mile and ;
furlong, selllng-Ben Trovato. first
Alice Baird, second; Montclalr, third
Time, 1854. So mutuels paid: Bel
Trovato, 81. win; Alice Baird, $3.50
place; Montclair, $11.10, show.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15
PLAY GOOD GAME,
BUT L0SECON TEST
Times-D Dispatch Team Takes
Chopper and Loses to Meat
D,cLarc
Packers.

The nrst games of the Richmond
Bowling Association were played at
the Newport bowling alleys last night,
when The Times-Dispatch team and
the Meat Packers met for a series OF
three games.
The Times Dispatch won the first
game, but the beef men managed to
get away with the other two due In
large measure to the fact that mem
Of the erowa as cTp
contest.
A large crowd was on hand to wit.
ness the opening game Horns and
whistles were much in evidence and
the roofing was of the ..ighest order.
The Dispatch vas the fayorte
Der Of supporters. While the scores
last night produced no stars the games
We're replete with Interest. Both teams
were evenly matched and winners could
could not be picked until the last
balls We're rolled, i,
s On Wednesday night the jewelers.
and Plumbers VIII try conclusions
Spilling, who captains the Jewelers.,
and win have all Of his friends on hand
to help him to victory. All OF the
teams In the league are out to win, and
no match game but will bring forth Its
surprises,
FL Following is the score OF last night'a
h Timcs-DkpntcI,,
rs LIST I'd Sd
game. game. game. Totl
HalisR .oapt44ssss i iss IL IL IS
Collier ........,.1l6 l0l IL Az
Hulaher ,.s..,..,.l4S 1os lts 4 4e2
RiXby ........,,, l49 ll3 100 4s7
77O zoe 765 2.24l
Meat Packers.
tgi 4 77 IA st I'd Sd l,33i4
s game. game. game. Tot'l
SBell ", !. ~. !. !. lG7 40 1XS & k2s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15

pleasure of winning the cup through
the excellent performance of his 1872
hand bay gelding. Dorchester. well rid
den by Mr. Winwick; the second prize
went to Toronto. Canada, through the
clever jumping of Herbert G. Cox's
Mayfair, Hugh Wilson up. while +, NJ
Lowry, NJ. F. H.. OF the Harkaway
Hunt, near Pittsburg, Pa, rode his bay
gelding, King Edward, and f. AM
brose Clark, the gentleman rider and
owner of steeplechasers, was fourth on
Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock's Long Island
hunter. Coronet.
Back In Favor.
That the horse show has come back
to popular favor and is growing still
in popularity. was demonstrated this
afternoon, when the attendance was
larger than any Monday performance
OF any previous show in the history of
the association. Opening this year on
Saturday brought out-of-town PEG.
pie In early. and those who missed tho
opening day were on hand TO watch the
attractive program carried through iii
the ring. There was no counter at
fractions, such as college football or
hunt meetings. so that the football
enthusiasts and the hunting set were
out in force. Nearly every one of the
arena boxes was occupied during the
afternoon. and there was a crush on
the boardwalk. The foreign officers
with their gay colored uniforms. and
the Americans with more sombre hues,
but still with splashes OF gold, were
everywhere. They visited the boxes,
entertained in their own, or paraded
around the ring, when not riding.
Mrs. Herman Oelrichs was present In
the afternoon. Mrs. Reginald. c. VAN
derbilt was there. but only for few
moments, her husband has not made
his appearance at the show yet, but Is
expected during the week. Alfred G.
Vanderbilt entertained In his box, No.
ID. Mrs. Smith Hollins McKim, who
wore black costume and big black
hat trimmed with ostrich plumes. and
Miss Marion Denison. daughter of Mrs.
White. wife of Governor White. of this
State; Mrs. Burke Roche. Mrs Herbert
Shipman, Mrs. Charles Del. Oelrichs,
Mrs. Philip Van Valkenburg. who has
just returned from Europe and who
was one of the best gowned women
In the show; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B.
Alexander. Miss Harriet Alexander,
Miss Jenetta Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Willetz. Mr. and Mrs. j. w.
Hartman, Mrs. David Wagstaff Mr..
and Mrs. Lorillard Spencer, Jr., Mrs. n.
M. Hartman. were among those noticed
on the boardwalk
Among others noticed during the
afternoon on the boardwalk We're Mr..
and Mrs. William Dupont, OF Orange,
Va; Julian c. Keith, of Warrenton. Va;
Julian Norris, of Keswick, Va. and U.
D. Benner. Of Warrenton. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15
SOMERSET BEAGLES
WIN CHALLENGE CUP
Performances and Show Qualities Count an
Equal Number of Points Awards at
Annual Bench Show.

lngfeld Beagles.
Lepage CIR nmiller, of Laurel Md.
and Frank d. Stuart, of Jersey City,
judged the field qualities for the
Lunak, Chicago; reserve, Lively, Wald-
ingfield Beagles, James w. Appleton,
Ipswich. Mass.
open bitches, IS inches and under
First. Belray Lonely, Belray Beagies;
second, Waldingfeld Hornpipe, VALID
insteld Beagles; til I'd Belray BARNARD.
Belray Beagles; reserve, Lively, VALID
Rockefeller Cup, and Dr.. Lester Jones.
of Culpeper, Judged the bench qualities.
Mr.. Post won with So 1-2 per cent,
with L. Dudley Riggs, of Baltimore, a
close second, with 81 per cent Mr.
RECESS raised his own pack, sire and
three of hts get Raymond Belmont
was third in class.
In the bench show the championship
cup for best single hound OF either
sex and any age, was won by the I'M
ported champion. Folly, owned by
George B. Post, Jr. netherlands Hen
dirk, owned by Mr.. Werthe'm of New
York. was second.
The silver cup for the best three
any age was won by the Belray
Beagles. owned by Raymond Belmont
Somerset Beagles, owned by George
b. Post, Jr.. won second place.
Other prize winners in field classes
We're: Packs of four, fifteen inches II.
Dudley Riggs, of Baiumore; packs of
four. thirteen rlches, George B, Post.
Jr.; packs OF eight. e. S. Reynal, White
Plains. N. j.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15
AMERICAN CHARGER
TAKES FIRST HONORS

York show ring. and so regarded on
other occasions. Diana of the Lea.
however, was one OF the lant six kept
in after the preliminary wedding out
and an explanation given for the
neglect of Lawrence .Jones'z mare was
that, although 1871 1-2 hands high and
of superb conformation, the Judges did
not regard her as being up i, carry
ing 200 pounds. The saddle horse
Judges are James c. Marshall and
George G.. Clausen, of Manhattan. and
Captain L. KEENAN,, of Castle Knock,
County Dublin, Ireland. 1t is said that
all is not harmonious between the trio
Excellent Showing.
In the morning preliminary for
hunters Lieutenant Cobiyn, OF the
Royal Dutch Huzzars, riding in his
olue regimentals, which are decksd out
heavily with red bra!ding, maze an
excellent showing with his Selding
Black Paddy. He was one of the
twenty-seven qualified of the sixty
seven tried out.
Even more interesting was the large
class Of qualified hunters, to be ridden
by amateurs who competed over a stiff
flight Of jumps which included an In
and out of the rails. They had their
contest In the afternoon, the prize be-
ing cup presented py aired haclIdy.
1t was the first showing of the best
hunters with amateurs up. and it is
evident that this type has advanced
greatly In this country. The horses
made few mistakes and the riders
We're all we'll up to their work Mrs
Adam Beck. wife of the master of the
London Hunt, made dashing round on
the raking bay gelding, Sir Frederick
and Mrs Ed Douglas Young rode. with
equal skill, Mr.. Beck's bay gelding
Grandee. Both wore black habits with
the light blue collars and lapels OF
the hunt uniform. sporty sight, too,
was the appearance Of the Honorable
Clifford Sifton. NJ. f. H, of the Ottawa
Hunt, in the pink coat and black velvet
cap of the hunting field. and who was
followed into the ring by his son. Lieu
tenant Clifton sifton, Jr., in the full
regimentals Of the Canadian cavalry.
Each had threshing big hunter under
him. but both were in trouble at the
rails.
| Henry w. Sage. of Albany, had the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15
snAcia1 to The mines pispatch. ]

Especial to me l1nes-DlSpatcH.J
charlottesville Va, November ID
At the twenty-firs annual trials of the
National Beagle Club of America now
being held on the clubs hunting
rights in the vicinity Of Shadwell, this
county, the National Challenge Cup, for
packs of four, thirteen inches was
won by the Somerset beagles, owned
by George B. Post, Jr., of Bernards-
vile, n. j. Performances and snow
qualities counted an equal number OF
points for the cup, the pack having
been first hunted to bring out their
working skill and then lined up for
Judgment on their good looks. Tho
cup. which is to be won three times
before becoming the property of the
winner. is the gift of William g.
Rockefeller, the president of the CLUB.
The Somerset Challenge Cup, CIV n
by George B. Post, Jr. for the best
pack of eight dogs and bitches, fifteen
incnes and under, was captured by II,
S. REVIVAL. of White Plains, n. Y.
In the fourth annual bench show,
held under the rules of the American
Kennel Club there were over 100 en-
tries. The judge was DR.. Ernest Les
ter Jones. of Culpeper. The bench
4 show committee included Ramsay
Turnbull. OF Bernardsville, n. j.; Ray
mond Belmont. son OF August Belmont,
of New York Chetwood Smith, of Wor-
cester Mass; Arthur S. Burden, of
Hicksville. l.. l.; n w. Warner, of
New York, and G. .Hfflin Wharton, Of
Bernafdsville, N. j.
Among the winners were.
Novice dogs-Somerset Challenger,
Somerset Beagles. George B. Post, Jr,
of Bernardsville. N. ].
Limit dogs, over 10 inches and not
exceeding is inches-Frst, Sir Novel,
Sir Sister Beagles, Chetwood Smith,
| Worcester, Mass; second, Somerset
| Chieftain. Somerset Beagles, George B.
! Post. Jr.; third Smoker. Waldingfield
Beagles. James w Appleton, Ipswich,
Mass: reserve, Belray Blue Boy, Bel
ray Beagles. New York.
Open dogs, over Is inches and not
exceeding i o inches-First. Netherlands
Hendrix. Netherland Kennels: second.
Sir Novel Sister Beagles: third, CHI.
] Windholme's Governor, Belray Beagles:
reserve. Somerset Chieftain. Somerset
15eages, George B. Post Jr.
Limit dogs, 13 inches and under
/, FIRST. Roseaale Mack, James P. Van
dyke. Sunbury, Pa; second. Kishwau-
kee Dick, DR.. George w. Fisher, Bal
timore Nd.
Novice bitches-First, Belray Price,
less. Belray Beagles; second, Somerset
! Dainty H.. Somerset Beagles, George
3. Post, Jr.: third. Alto, j. D. Lunak.
| Chicago: reserve, Sister Frantic Sir
Sister Beagles. Chetwood Smith, Wor-
cester. Mass.
Limit bitches-First, somerset Folly,
Somerset Beagles; second. Belray Pru-
dence. Belray Beagles; third, Nordley
Beauty. Nordley beagles, Brookland-
/ Vile, Md; reserve, Somerset Fancy
Somerset Beagles.
Open bitches-First, Somerset Folly
Somerset Beagles; second. Belray Pru-
dence. Belray Beagles; third, Nordley
Beauty, Nordley Beagles; reserve, Som.
erset Fancy. Somerset Beagles. George
B. Post Jr.
Limit bitches. IS inches and under
First Waldingfield Hornpipe, VALID
ingfield Beagles, James w. Appleton,
Ipswich. Mass; second, Belray Bar
maid. Belray Beagles; third. Alto, ]. D.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15
FOREST WINS
FROM JEFFERSON SCHOOL
[special to The imes-plspatch..l

Charlottesville. Va, November Ia
On the horse show gridiron, muddy
from hall and rain, Woodberry Forest
team to-day defeated Jefferson School
eleven of Charlottesville, 0 to5, in an
interesting game, despite the weather
conditions, Woodbury. gained ground
easily, but fumbled or was held for
downs at critical moments, Howell,
son Of Clark Howell, of the Atlanta
Constitution, scored a touchdown for
Woodberry In the first quarter, and
In the third quarter Left End Simonds.
Of Woodberry, kicked goal from the
field. In the tinalNquarter, Jefferson
recovered a tumble and In the very
first play Gooch ran thirty yards for
IA touchdown.
Right End Ryan and Halfback Sam
Palmer did the best playing for Wood
berry Gooch and Mooman starred for
Jefferson.
School clash in the final game OF the
season on SATURDAY. at Orange.