davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

tUrf meet again az Saratoga The hoof
beats Of Salvador over the prepared track
AZ Monmouth. when new rs,'prd for the
mile was cstah' shed come back to -
through the years a. "" I-t"n. IN memory
20 the huofheats - spring. and PreaN-
ness, a. they rar" noes aud nsCN past The
judges stand on even terms for the
Saratoga cup
Those are nr'ltw memories OS mellow
times when gentlemen drank from the
stlrrup cup. when gentlemen were sports
men and sppr'sir"u wcr" gentlemen.
and when N" American thoroughbred
ran true To hls form.
Those were 'he days when the first
August BELMONT and John Hunter and
William r Trayer- who together owned
and raced the great Kentucky and James
VI Marvin. -" first president % the
Saratoga Racing association. and Leonard
jerome W., won many dollar IN one
Dime. and Con stephen sanford. g'.ll
looking through MS foil glasses a. The
racing - N" horses % his own breed ns
at the Hurricane Farm. raced for glory
first and money last and then talked u
all over ut a dinner at Moons washed
down with an old burgundy or an older
port.
And then there came that later epoch
whom thu get II Lexington. tho father -
the American thoroughbred. and Ken
lucky and LonRf"llow and Bonnie Scot
land and Virgin and Glenalg and Himvar
came tothe races. and the butcher brothers
Of BROOKLYN Mike and Phil DWy.-. were
invincibls on the raCeCours.-- ~ 'hs Fast
from the days ~ Rhadamanthus Ia the
DAYS Of Hanover
To be sure g." measure Of the pwy.rs'
horses was sometimes taken l,y those
turfmen from IN" kentucky blue grass,
Chinn and No"dford and Milton Young
and J. W Hunt Reynolds and later by
James Il k"ene. IN" sturdy and grizZlei
yics-chairman of the Jockey club
But individual turf history has no finer
record not even that ~ the Dukso West
minister or IN" Earl ~ Rosehery or avon
of highlands late Ming than that 81 the
Dwy.r brothers Will" their red. blus
sash and red cap we're carried by Rhada-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

ION fuung and Gen jackson 81 Belle
M-an~ and Baldwin and Corrgan ana
IN" rest and more than holding their
own And right about here IN the turf
almanac may bs found the turf debut Of
tho-a two ultra fashionable young gem
tl"men Frederic Gehhard and + Berry
Wall
Both Gebhard and Wall had recently
come into their Inher1tanc~s. Gebhari
by way u honest whl-kev and Wall by
the rop"walk Wall was m tho limehEht
n King ~ the Dudes Gebhard. quiet.
~"lf-posse--ed tall and broad of shout
der and as handsome and well dressed a
houlevardi"r a. any metropolis ever
knew. was the owner ~ Eole. the spland, d
, son ~ .folus and War song. Eloist. W the
same sire. and ~ Savior. later To become
sensational thoroughbred and a SEN
sational sire The speed ard stamina Of
Eole were transmitted to E'helbsrt and
nv him to those great thoroughbrAds
Of TODAY Ftz Herbert and Dalnatian
Wall broke into the turf with two horses.
Walfower and Ghost
Phew' Hut u was y swift pace that
Gerhard ard Wall s~t Double eagles
10 either - them were a. dimes. and Their.
either But there was. and poor G~bhard
- slowly dying to-day in what to him
must be- modest lodgings on the border
~ the CAV White WAY. which he knew and
loved - well Wall II no longer regarded
AZ the King - tn" Dudes. but II fashions
didn't change he had clothes enough left
from his halcyon days ~ keep him com
fortabiy clothed for a decade or two
Wall. ~ IN" story comes down through
the years, took umhraR" AZ something
Gehhard was alleged 10 have sad H..
concluded - take up the matter and
settle II IN the harr"om - tho United
States Hotel at Saratoga. Nobody out
side of a very few ever knew what really
took place hut the Vleasantest feeling
did not exist bctw".n th" two young
men. and the outcome e II all was a lot
81 talk about match race between Eola
and Nallilnw"r IN" match was not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

arranged and 80 far NJ history records
that was m" last J@--p'lll "1"purtrr ~
iwac-l C;sNhlri and Nall BI' II was not
hong after that Enln s',rat memorable
triumph when Prom post 4 finish he won
for hI- owner the famous match rnc"
against Milton Nrun. : Getaway NJ sara
trgn on August IL. 1851 Getaway was IN"
favorit~ bat FL" won the match 10y four
lengths
John MorrisSav. champion prizeEght"-
n the world. gambler Congressman
and first Jesse" "f IN" Saratoga track
having hecn g1th'r,-i t. ms fathers,
Charles Reed. still hale and n" lrtv. though
not far from -. -tlcc... i..i - the uwner-
ship e tho faIrru- saratoga club and
became ls>see Il the SlrttpkI track II"
had maze the experiment e riisiuZ
thoroughbreylr m IN" north country. AZ
the Meadow BrroA Farm GA IN" eastern
shore If Saratoga LAX"
ALTHOUGH h. imported Fechl"r and
l.owland"r from IN gland and had among
his mares tn" crcl' Thora and Heniopcn.
the venture ws~ no, a sUCcc>s Then r"
abandoned the north country farm went
- tennessee bought ENiic and s"nt 20
the races such horses as Doboins and
York Vile Belle
Gen. stephen Sanford had been eN-
perimenting in the breeding Of thorough
BREEDS at Amsterdam. y Y with 'ndIf-
ferent success In the Saratoga Club
one ni ght Reed got the General over IN
corner and told him he could never ge'
siz" and strength and sp""d N horses
bred IA a cold climate Gen sanford
- very determined man He usually
carries through 20 success that which
~ plans 4 good many wears Az b"
made up his mind 10 make the nest car
pets IN the United States In his mills az
Amsterdam Some who know ah0u,
carpet making saw that he did II" had
made w his mind 10 rails" winning
thoroughhreds on has own farm. even
II that farm wer" IN IN" Mohawk Valley
and they had g. plough out the road
in winter to let even log sleIghs pass
-. quite CharactsristIcally. h. replied
20 Rs-ad
-Rss..d YOU wait and -sa I shall not
only hra.'d winners ~ Hurricane hut
| shall send 10 IN" raC''s breakers " rec
ords give you my word and | keep
my word
Con Sanford is gent aman ~ tho
old school and e great dignity when
he made that statement 80 Charl. Re",
y was 90 him the equivalent e giving
his bond II was absolutely naC.-Ssary
therefore. to make good. and the General
iid
In the old days tho Sanford purple
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

and gold str Des were sportsd by horses
entered 10y plain S San ford For CON.
reason or Other tho General conoluded
20 lr' ~" 'ah vay the dog and nov I'll
Of 'he sanford horses ara sent 20 the
rac"s as oynad bv former CongTessmAn
John sanford. Gen Ssnford's only son
III" con blrRticu oifather and son made
more than good the statement made by
Gen sanford 20 Charlie Reed in tue
Saratoga club Years ago. The Sanfords
bought the great clifford and lsidore and
some other stations and installed them
at hurrIc.tnl. and then th"y bought La
Tosca of Pierre Lo-illard and other ROYALTY
br~d mar-"us. and when they got ready
they sent - the races a Chucianunda
ana a Molly Brandt and a CaughnawaRA
and a Eockton, and this wear what ap-
pear 10 be Chuotanunda' 5 nvincibls son
Herkime.
The Saufo-ds do not believe m early
racing They begin their campaign AZ
Saratoga Gen sanford has as much
regard for his thorouRhbreds a. an ART
collector would have tor peachblo~
vases or othar rar" Chinese poroelaIns
Aloug about 1901 or 1902 he had a colt
maybe Il vas Rockton that had shown
phenomenal speed in its trials. and Hay.
ward. son Of the famous old jockey. who
trained the sanford horses at that tim.
thought that he had a Futurity winner
Not long after the stable had arrived A.
Saratoga koCkton. II that we're the colt
bucked hts Sims Gen Sanford heard
81 II At the trssk the next dav he sent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

for Hayward and told him u serd 'he oc!i
back 20 tho farm
Pit. G"rcral. -aid Hayward buried
Sims don't amount 90 anything We TlA
b" we'll IN a few DAYS and Ne u Tin The
FuturIty
hayward EaId the General. ! told
you To- send that colt home ! fn!nA
haV" made NV meaning quite Cles'
IN" colt. with n few hairs ~ hl- Sims
was sent back to Amsterdam and there
wis no Futurity Ia Oh" Sanfords credit
In that wonderful land that - boundea
and populated by memories ~ ths pAn
on" NAV not wander without seeing a.
over again those wonderful long fis'An'e
races. liAe the Ne- chester cup AZ Jef'me
Park. AZ two miles and quarter. ~ne'r
G.prg" l. I.orillard- Monitor, w'0
tsllo IN the saddle. took the nI"asiV~
McFlmeal's General Monroe. r'fN~n
the daredevil Fitypatrick and - row
guided hy Billy Donohue. or the M'nni0.."
cup. At two miles and a quarter. a. w
old Monmouth course. wner~ N'nl'.l
again beat Eole nv "A scant length %"
tello and Donohue again being n" joe.sys
Then there was the ChAmpion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28


fnhntnus, IN" black beauty that was th"H
trst thoroughbred venture, bramhl"'
Miss Noodtord, George kinney barnes.
hlndoo. LUX" blackburn. fremont. han
over and Handspring
Ana then cam" that Western invader
p. y. burky' BALDWIN. lucky IN mining
ana lH'ky on IN" turf. when b" brought
from IN" broad acres NJ tn" santa NHi'a
Farm IN California. 80" miles across Ia"
continent los Angeles. that w"nd"riu.
daughter ~ ''l"n"iS and Ia f"'ka. 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

u'snt has -roDr~d r1~"'-1cS gambling
Inc will of one man and public sentiment
has made waste places Of nine race
course made ~ probably $1,000 30
OF stock farms simply beautiful grazing
grounds. made uncuuntsd millions u
dollars o! thoroug hhrci racing stock IN
and out of training Of practically no value
and forced probably cIo."0 men to seek
new employment after lifetimes devoted
q the development of the American
thorou ghbred
A. 70 the values that have been affected
by rac-track legislation IN this state, one
~ the EXP r.. pf III" JoCk Key club submits
the following statistics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

SARArooA- Aug 27.--As the sun went
town tonight beyond IN" western Adiron-
,1ck foothills the gates of the historic
saratoga racecourse were locked. perhaps
never again 10 be unlocked for race
meeting given by the Saratoga associa-
ton
To he sure tho great Futurty will he
run here on "Wednesday. hut that will Ne
for the account and the Valedictory of
tar Coney Island Jockey Club. by the
IRONY and the majesty ~ fate the richest
pre- for thoroughbred babies that IN"
world knows will be- nun ~ on a borrowed
trlnk But iftrack borrowing werr nec"s-
r..". what NOR" appropriate course Tor
y ,abiy ia" last running NJ IN" FuturIty
tau that 1t Saratoga whore memory
In 81. IA" best Of all that = old and all that
u new IN IN" history and romance Of tho
Arer.cln tu-f'
Tn" will ~ one man and public sHnti-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
GOLDEN DAYS OF The TURF
VEN avn HORSES FAHOIS ~
AMERICAN RACING ANNALS.

Memories Recalled BY the Last Scenes ~
tire Historic saFAtsga Racecoorse
Noted Batiles % Owners Achieve
meats % the D~leru. Gen. sanford
and Others-JAmes ". keenes WIN
Rers-N. a. whitney, Turf Record.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-11
Tuff Hose for Children (!
SpecaI-TwO Pairs for Csc Saturday

To get you acquainted with the wearing qualities Of this
Hose we recommend that you try pair.
This is extra heavy Chidren's Hose fceced lined
double knee, pliced heel and toe, excellent wearing
hose as others will tell you
# for any you arc satisfied with the Hose
you have been buying recommend that you try this
Hose, Saturday, two pairs for 25c pr.
PERRY 60 CAMP.
Telephone 90 II and rs Main Street. Barre Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-11
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Golf gloves at half price Saturday
at Fits
More Of those II Finch hambmgs, CSC
yard. at Naughan's
/ Use Never steam on your glasses.
See I'd. in want column.
| Best skating 81 tie season al Castle
Park ice rink Better So,
See rassie Brothers special steak bar.
gain ad. on page s to-day.
Take notice how clean things are kept
al Aiers sanitary barber shop.
When yoH can bay 4 suit worth $4,000
for Sih.0o Il % q good time % buy.
At Ahhotta
II win pay sou % buy az the iaees
you need for tbs year "a the white
sale az Vaughans.
Special for Saturday. sweet navel Or
annes. $50 a dozen, 2 dozen iof 25c.
United Fruit Store.
There win Re a rehearsal Of the Pres.
byteriaa chorus az Z o'clock tonight
Members please note the change Of tie
hour Of meeting.
Miss Consuella Poll, who has been
spending the past three months ct the
home of her sister Mrs. Charles Bara
tell, returned 60 her home il Bath, Me-
to-day.
Among arrivals at the Hotel Otis Yes
terday were r y. Wright, ST. Adams;
George 81 Brown, Al M. Hobbs Miss
Alice Veasy, Peter Mcintyre. Boston;
~. 2. Bittuer. Albany, N w G. Mul-
liken, Portland, Met Il. A. Stevens,
Detroit, Mich. A. y Stewary Trenton
M g.; John A Walker Bellows Falls
Is quiet wedding was solemuized at
the home Of Mrs Jane LILLE Of on
Elmore street at dive o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, when her eldest daughter
Miss Isabel Jane Lille, and James
Walker Hogg also Of this city, were
united ii marriage The ceremony was
performed by Rev Z p MacKenzie,
pastor 81 the First Presbyterian church.
Only immediate relatives were present.
Mr.. Hong IS q granite cutter and re
sides a. 7 Averill street Both the
bride and groom have many friends in
this city They will reside IL Barre.
AIRS. Ella lHatchl Ryder formerly
Of Barre, died quite suddenly at her
home III Brookline. Macs. yesterday
morning AT half past six o'clock She
had been Slightly IN Oh Monday bat
not enough 10 eause alarm. Mrs Ryder (
went away from Barre eleven years ago I
together with her daughter Florence !
who was married % James Gray q 4
Chicago only few weeks ago and who \
had lust returned from wedding trip
fo Europe Besides this daughter, Mrs 4
Ryder leaves two sisters Mrs hlein
Gale Of Nelrose. Mass. and Mrs. George +
II. Neill formerly Of Burlington but who \
had gone 70 Brookline to live only
week ago
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-11
Ladies' Suits at Halt Price

When you can buy such Suits as We
are now Offering at bali price, it will
surely repay you to look over these
values.
At o.25 are three Suits which are
good values at the regular price. Suits
are made in a good style and Of hard
twisted worsted. Coat and skirt are in
good style. Were $3.50 Now o.z5
AtS.25 are two Suits in broadcloth,
are made in good style, finished with
braid, has good length coat and best
styled skirt. Was $3.50. Now SIS.
At 900 are a number Of odd Suits n
a variety Of styles and cloths These
are Suits IN ladies' and misses sizes and
ii the best styles Of the season. We're
$500. Now 900.
At 1900 wehave few Suits IN the
best worsted cloths and broadcloths.
These Suits are in a number Of different
models and the styles are as good as any
Of our regular 5000 suits Of the sea-
son. Were 5000. Now 10 90.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-11

ai,u Regular meeting 81 fIiawa-
tia lodge 7. @. @. f. Thurs
day evening at o'clock.
Work, initiatory degree.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-11
ladies' Suits at Half Price.

When we offer such Suits as these at
one-half price you may know we want
the money bad. and al once.
At III. rs are . few black and coIored
Suits IN worsted and were among our
best Winter values These are made
Of fine cloths, with the best satin Innings
and the seasons best styled skirt. We're
So 30. Now lI2s.
At $3.50 are a number Of Suits in
worsteds colors blue, black, smoke and
raisin. You could not buy the cloth for
the price Of the suits, let alone the linz
ings. These viii make a good Spring
suit. Were $500 Now 1880
AtI3.75 are few Suits in colors
and black These are made Of the sea-
sons best cloths, and are made IN
the seasons best plain tailored styles.
Were $3.50. Now 1915.
AtIS.0O are some Suit models Of ex-
ceptional value. II your size is here
YOU can make good interest on your
money to buy for future use. These
are our best suits Of the season, are
made Of fine worsteds. and lined with
the best guaranteed satin. We're 5000.
Now 1900.
At17.50 is one Suit IN a fine quality
serge. Is an extra value at the regular
price, 5000. Now 1850
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-11
Announcement.

Df. Frederick w Hudson, dentist, Is
now established 81 thoroughly renovated
and newly decorated Offices in tho Miles
eraaite block, Main street, III quarters
formerly occupied 81 Dr Kent and later
bv Or. Mc(of Announcement IS here.
bv made That nr. Hudson VIII he pre-
pared To eeeiFe practice on and after
Monday. February Hearty appreca-
zion n extended "a those who. by word
and deed. welcomed him to the city
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-11
ToWN CAUCUS.

A caucus 81 Barre Town voters viii be
held AT opera house hall East Barre
saturday February y at r M, fer
the purpose 81 nominating candidates 81
Be- voted Tor &C the coming March elee-
tion.
r. r Sargent,
f. n. Aldrich,
u A. Fraser,
Seleetmsn o. Barre Town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-11
Ladies Goats at Half Price.

What We have left in Ladies' Long
Colored Coats IN broadeloths. cheviots
and mixtures are all in this cleai,-np-
sale at one-half price. This means an
extra good Coat for only $50 to
1900.
What we have left IN Misses Coats
are also going at one-half the former
price. See how good a Coat we can
give you in sizes from to u years at
45s to ESQ.
AT one-half price are few Children's
Coats in silk bear, velvet and a fine
cloth Sizes from 2 to years. This
means $500 Coats at $50. and $500
Coats at $50
At one-half price are few Chill
dren's Wool Dresses in. dark colora.
Sizes from 6 to IA years. A Dress that
sold at SIPS now CSC Dresses that
sold at 500 now 400
At one-half price are a few Ladies'
Odd Wool Skirts in colors and black.
These are priced to close at once. Most.
y small sizes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-11
One-haIf Price Cleanup Sale

one-ha the original price close These Of the FESTIVAL
the We would making prices
these Suits for the condition Of things OF
the sizes oken but have have Spring Suits and the cloths
the what kave the only difference that the Goats
little shortern the Spring models you looking for good Suit for
e should look these once the will
be broken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-11
card Of Thanks

We wish te express oar heartfelt
thanks and appreciation 70 the neiehb0r
and friends for their kindness and sym
pathY fl orr recent bereavement. aiso
for the many beautiful floral tributes.
Mrs Alexander Buehan,
Mis Esther Ruchan.
Miss Dorothy Bucban.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-11

The Spanlding high school girls bas-
ket ball team went To ST. Johnsbury
tits afternoon where they win play the
ST 7 academy girls this evening This
viii be the first game 81 the eason for
the Spaulding girls The team Is COM
posed d 1le Misses Sophia Campbell,
Gladys Bradford Mary Alexander Grace
Cheney and Elizabeth Carson Miss
Blanche Haskns and Miss Benice Prin-
die subs Miss Hitchcock accompanied
the team and Ray Worthen win referee
the game
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-11
supper Menu

The Ladies union viii serve q slipper
ia the nvefsalist vestFy Friday even-
ing February 4 from 80 To o'clock.
Price zoe Everybody welcome. Mens
Roast pork and dressing
Mashed potatoes Cabbage salad.
Hot rolis
Doughnuts Cake.
Coffee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-11
q The Daylight Store y
TALK OF DEE TOWN.

Peerless white sale a. Naughan's.
Have You seen ne boys kniekerbockei
pants for 0ac af The Smith Co. storei
They are the regular I5e Kind.
Don't forget the fastest game Of tht
season tonight at the Church street
gymnasium Everybody wants Is ses
Burlington play Spauding
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-11
TROUSERS BY EXPERT MAKERS

We think you'll soon be needing new pair of Trou-
sers Sir to finish out that winter suit We're showing
Duchess and Nufang Trousers made from the sort Of
Trouserngs the exclusive tailor Were cutand tailored
to our order BY who know how They fit perfectly
every point Note the moderate prices SlOO, $50. ZOO
to 900 These Trousers are special values" They'll
sell quickly. The man. that says, "Pll buy pair later
viii not Be apt to get a pair
The Frank McNVE7Orter Company
We Clean. Press and Repair Clothing
Fur Coats 10 Rent
Telephone cal2l
Block
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
(By United Press Leased Wire. J

CHICAGO, March 12.-Wheat
averaged strong and at the close
May was up &c, July u and Sep
TENDER 1a1 5sc. The coarse grains
were proportionately stronger than
wheat. Gain in May corn was 12 q
&c, in July asMkc, and Septem-
Der 1ac. May oats closed 70 n q C
higher. July 1407sc, and Septem-
Der 1sc up. Provisions were very
strong, pork closing from zoe to
3212c higher; lard was up from 1Oc
to 15c higher, and ribs closed
II 1-2c higher.
Cables on wheat were very
strong and the dry weather in the
winter wheat district was contin-
ued with no prospect of relief.
These were the reasons for a
strong opening to the market at
1-4G 1-Sc improvement on closing
prices of yesterday. Trade was
not very heavy at the advance,
which local traders were for a
time disposed to fight. Receipts of
corn were liberal and much heavier
strength of the wheat at the start
encouraged buying and the opening
was at from Is to lac advance.
Considerable strength developed in
this market, the principal reason
for which was the anticipation of
material decrease in receipts with
in short time. Other grains
showing strength at higher prices
to begin with, started oats on the
up grade, but at about lac higher
than yesterdays final figures of
ferings were liberal. Demand for
the light offerings of oats became
urgent in the latter half of the SEES
sion and the prices in the end were
substantial gain.
Higher prices for provisions
seemed inevitable, when it was re
ported from the yards previous tc
the opening of the market for the
products that hogs were bringing
as high as 81. The expectation
was verified, the first prices pai6
showing from Is to zoe rise in
pork, IL to II lie in lard and from
5 to II 1-2c improvement in ribs.
NEW YORK, March 12.-The
Wall Street Summary will say
Monday:
THE stock market reached an
other stage in the upward move
ment last week, prices in three
days showing gains of from to
points. Although various unfavor
able developments changed the up
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13

CONTINUED next Sunday.)