davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
CATTLE
Continued From Eighth Page !

second
a9s-Bull. two years old and under
thrce-Kent Barney, first: II. b. witter.
Frederick, Md, second.
3o7--Bull. one year old and under
two---Kent Barney, first
398-Bull. under one vear-Kent Bar
ney, first. II. B. Witter, second
Seo-cow. three years old and over
Kent Barney first and second.
i00--He!fer, two years old and under
three--Kent Barney, first and second.
i01-Heifer. one year old and under
two--kent Barney, first; II. B. Witter.
second.
io2-Heifer under one year-Kent
Barney, first and second.
4o3- Exhibitors herd-Kent Barney.
first and second.
4oi-Breeder's young herd-Kent
Barney. first: II. y. Witter. second
4o6--Get of sire-Kent Barney. first
and second
4os--Produce of cow--Kent Barney.
first and second.
Championship.
4o7--Bull, any age-Kent Barney.
first
4os-cow or heifer. any age-Kent
= section 1olGuern.ey.
s62-Bull. three years and over-H.
B. Witter. Frederick, Md. first and sec
ond.
three-H b. witter. drs,: Merrym uae I.
Brown, Lutherville. Md. second.
S6f-Bull. one year old, under two
II. y. Witter. first and second.
& Brown, first; IL 3. Witter, second.
Merryman & Brown. FIRST; n. b witter.
second, Merryman & Brown. third
36T--Heifer. two years under three
Merryman & Brown. first: II. b. Wit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07

ter, second; Merryman &, Brown. third
36S-Heifer. one year and under
365-Bull, under one year---Merryman
two--Merryman & Brown. FIRST and sec
ond
S69-Heifer. under one year--Merry-
man g. Brown, first: II. B. Witter. sec
ond
3TG-Exhibttor's herd-Merryman 6:
Brown, first: II. b. Witter. second.
371--Breeder's young herd--Merry-
man e. Brown, first.
3T2-Get of sire--Merryman & Brown.
first II. b. Witter, second.
3T3-Produce of cow--Merryman e.
Brown, first: III. B. Witter. second.
Championship.
3T4-Bull. any age--H. 3. Witter.
Frederick. Md. first: Merryman &
Brown. Lutherville5 Md. second.
3i5--Cow or heifer. any age-Merry-
man & Brown. first
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07

Contrary TO expectations and to the
disappointment of many who had
picked him to win. Charley Mitchell,
the handsome chestnut gelding. by
Marvellous. failed To annex the 2:l9
stake. the feature event on the card
at the fourth day of the. Virginia
State Fair Association meet Tbs
Northern horse started out well, win
ming the first heat handily. In the sec
ond heat he fell back. and Judge Palm
er, big, black stud. beat him in the
stretch.
There was much adverse criticism
OF the manner in which Tyson drove
the horse, and the judges are cons!d-
ering what action to take. Judge
Palmer, scoring fou,th In the first heat,
walked away in the next three. winning
the race, with Mitchell second and Lot
tie Bedwor,h third. The crowd ac-
copied the result by cheering the win
ner. though horsemen were displeased.
feeling that the best horse had not
won,
AS predicted first in these columns.
Manuella simply walked home Witt the
money in the second event. free for
for ALL trot or pace. Ellen Brown.
under the whip, got second money,
while Skidoo finished third.
Brought Crowd to Feet.
Cherokee Rose, McCabe up, entirely
outclassed her field in the third race, a
sprint Of five and one-half furlongs,
and cantered under the wire several
lengths ahead of Fort Carroll, who
was second. and Alice Virginia In the
last money place.
The fourth race produced the one
finish of the day which brought the
crowd to It's feet. when Hymen, after
having been pulled up In the straight
away, finished barely neck ahead OF
Hazelthorpe, who. with Melbourne up
responded to the whip by great burst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07

-sisterena, NJ e. Doyle. Lynch
burg, Va.
Harden. Raleigh, N: G.
13. Obese. C. g., Sidney Prince. Jr.,
Benson & Belsate. Pungoteague. Va.
Running.
Third race-six Undergraduates
100; Westover, 100; Eminola, 100;
Cheek. 1o0; Billie Hibbs. 40: Helen b.,
100: Culpeper, lis: Lucille r., 40.
Fourth race-five furlongs-Galtor.
lis: Eminola. 1913: Nioless. 1913: Pressure
Isle Gem, 40: Ortega. 105; Won Loan.
1873: Benlala, 1928
Fifth race-Consolation Steeplechase.
about two miles-Flatfoot, 140: Glop-
per. 1872; Bracing Breeze, 142; Fern
wood, 152.
m Taol hater crs eee
Helen b., III: Benlala, Ill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
THE ELECTRO MAN,
WHAT is 1T !?
Performer in the Window OF
Chas M. Stieff's Broad
Street Store

Chas. M. Stieff, the well-known piano
manufacturer, has had figure in the
window OF their store, No. 205 East
Broad Street, for the past few days
demonstrating the StieT Player
Piano. and there is much speculation
among those who have seen the eXhi-
lbition as to whether the performer
is an nutomaton or q living man. The
exhibition has created q great deal of
talk all over the city.
The Electoro Man has been exhibited
In some of the principal cities of the
United States, and also In the capitals
of Europe.
1t is apparently an automaton. and
yet 1t will do things that seem impos-
slble In a mere mechanical figure
The Electro Man will be shown each
day operatlng the Stieff Player Piano
until Saturday evening of this week
during the hours OF 1880 A. M. TO i 40
p. NJ; 4.30 to $40 r. Nj, and 7;30 to
$3.50 p NJ, and 1T Is something that
both old and young can enjoy watch
Come and ace 1t. and see il YOU can
figure out whether 1t Is alive or simply
a wax figure. IN
Tho Stieff Player Pianos are SO SIM
lply In construction. and so easy to
play, that to say a wooden man or q
wax figure can operate them would
not be exaggerating.
\ The publlc lis invited to stop and
lwatch the Electro Man play the niana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
FORT THOUSAND
ON + RMERS' DAY
fContin ed From First Page.)

i1oo ----- -. $50 --e--
Magnolia Inv B. m, by Austral-cor-
Ellen lien. Brown, b. m. by Silent
skidoo. b. g, by Adolphe Heire- :
Socks. ch. g., by Acolyte- serrill.. 3 4 Z
Dr. McDara. CHI. g. by Simmons
station ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q
Time: 2.12 az; 2.12: 2.i2 IA.
RunnIng.
Third race---for -year.olds. lve
and one-half furlon~e--Cheroke Rnse,
ia lMcCabe), first; Fort Carroll, los
tWclborne), second, Alice VirgInin. i0i
(Heatlerington), third. Timo LOS 81
Margaret Victor. Little Dixie. Joyton
and Ortcga also ran.
Fourth race--for three year, lds and
upwards. selling, one mile-Hymen. los
lWalker), first: Hazelthorpe. 11s CWel-
borne), second; Jack Baker, ia (Mc-
Cabc). third. Time, 1:42 Galter also
ran.
Fifth race--'he Dominion steeple.
. chase for qualified hunters, about two
miles and n balf--Young Bitten. 1h2
(Mr. raylor). first: Bessie Kiser. Sec
ond. Fernwood refused and failed to
qualify. Time, T.22.
Sixth race--for three year odds and
upward, six furlongs--Aunt Kate. liz
tWalker). first: Takahira. 115 IL. p.
McCabc). second: Lucille r.. lis (Wel-
bornc), third. Time, IA as.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07

, of speed Jack Baker carried off third
| honors.
| Steeplcchnse Tame.
The steeplciase proved anything but
a horse race. Young Bitten simply
romped away with his field. Bessie
Kizer, after refusing the third jump,
was brought around the course and got
second money
| Fernwood threw Aikens. who pluck
/ lily remounted and endeavored to fin
| ish, but was unable to do SO because
of the bad actions of his mount.
! The last race of the day, for three
year-olds and upwards, over six fur
longs. brought more surprises. when
Aunt Kate defeated Takahira, the "a
vorite, by length. Lucille r.. suppos-
| edly dark horse with chance, was
third.
| The racing was not up to the stand
ard of the previous days of the meet.
I the steeplechase being especially tame.
| a high wind, probably forty miles ar
hour. slowed the track considerably
and lessened the ardor of the specta-
tors. Steeplechasing is not so popu-
| lar as it has been, and fanciers of
forseflest lean to the fat rather than
over the sticks. Notwithstanding the
above. the sport was sufficient to amuse
and those presents sat through the en-
tire card apparently interested
Summarizes.
Following are the summarizes:
Make Merry, Too.
While the people were vastly inter-
ested in the exhibits. and throngs were
continually passing through the exhibit
tion buildings. there was always a
moving throng on Ballyhoo Lane, where
the spielers still spelled. and the takers
still faxed. and the showmen still
showed Farmer John and his wife
took in the Midway. as we'll as the
! more valuable agricultural and n1Achin-
cry show, and. obedient to the impulse
which is said to make the American
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07

FeaturelesS, featureleSS, featureleSS.
That's the only way to characterize
THOSE races yesterday. Never saw
anything so fiat. stale md unprofit-
able. Some taking was INDUCED in.
too. But the Judges saw it and the
proper punishment will be meted out
Great noise when Charley Mitchell
after clearly outclassing his field in
the first heat of the first race, fell
down and lost the race. Judges call.
ed Tyson. who drove the horse. to
the stand Gentlemen. clear out
please" was the order then. Later
reports were to the effect that the
driver would be disciplined. Did look
queer, that second heat. Mitchell is
great horse and fast one. and
Judge Palmer. she winner of the race.
doesn't seem to be in his class.
Tyson admits he made mistake in
driving. says i. was an error of judg-
ment. Got pocketed and couldn't land
when he wanted to. Sounds reasonable
for the second heat, but there were
1.-TWO more heats to the race, and 1t
happened again.
No decision has yet been made by
| the officials. All that was told was
that some detective work would be
cone TO Discover cSIucl4SSs ~ AA'y lAiSAS
be- of crooked work.
Everybody who knows Tyson says
that he is a very high class man, and
wouldn't do anything wrong. others
argued that the wind hurt Mitchell,
who is comparatively a small horse.
while it had little effect on the Judge.
big, powerful, strong stepping AMI.
nal. Wait for the judges opinion.
D. Scott Quentin, OF fredericksburg.
familiar figure on the grand c!rcui1
decade ago, where he raced such
good ones as Pavonia, 2:15, who. by tbs
way. was never beaten and Angie D..
with a mar kof AIT, says tfat.he has
known Tyson for more years tnhn ne
cares to mention, ana that ne con-
siders him one OF the isiIgst, sluai 80
men ever on any track. He hopes the
iudres viii go slow and not take any
drastic action.
disconcerting feature of the races
Yesterday was the attsmpt made by some
body TO sandwich in the parade OF the
live stock before the harness races
we're over. The attempt renamed an
attempt. Mounted police quickly clcar-
ed the track of the live stock.
Did you notice the smoke over tnc
race course? Came near binding
Everybody. .'All aboard for Pittsburg.
some WaE cried.
And did you notice how Manuella
walked away from the heldI Iold
you so in this same column Wednes-
day.
The local horse, DR.. McDara was
s,taaood in the first heat of the SEQ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07

ike 6llZeIl, Dul IHeTe IRE any NUM-.
her Of people who think differently,
and that's what makes a horse race.
Another added feature for Saturday
will be some fast motorcycle races.
Some OF the best machines In the city.
including the Police Departments
cycle, will be entered. After the
horses this will prove exceedingly re-
freshing.
Also. be 1t noted. Ralph tombstone. in
his rebuilt Wright Brothers aeroplane,
will race an automobile for five miles.
Saturday looks like a big day.
In the 2:27 trot Bell Tier. winner
earlier in the week. should come back
and get the big part of the money
Ashlander ought to be second. with
Lady Halifax third Paul G. and
Obese may cash.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07

Beyond doubt. Mr.. Toman, will make
a most Interesting story and it may be
that the association will heed the call
OF this horseman and make the i'm
fprovements which he suggests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07

The opinion held by Mr.. Toman is
not his alone Every judge in the
stand holds The same views. The Viz.
ginia State Fair is young. and now Is
the time t. correct these errors OF
Judgment, which, while in themselves
atrifling, can cause great disturbances.
1t would not cost 1000 to build half
mile track, and it would be money
we'll expended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07

Both Walker and Melbourne were
called down by Judge Towncs yestcr-
day for pulling their mounts. Tho
Toys denied guilt, but the man with
the flag knew better and threatened
their suspension and fine If anything
similar occurred again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07

That race between Essex and Young
Blitzen was the subject OF much com.
inent yesterday. Tie race will take
PLACE Saturday, and will attract large
crowd. Both horses will carry 14S
pounds. Mr.. Taylor will ride Essex.
From the scat at this desk 1t looks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07

feature, because he knows that II
attracts people. When he gets back
home he is going to write story about
the fair and in 1t he will tell some OF
the faults which he has discovered
and why 1t Is that the fair in Rich,
mond cannot attract the very highest
class of horses.
In the first place. Mr.. Toman believes
that there should be half mile track
at the fair. There are many ohjec-
lions to the mile track. Most of the
horses are put over a half mile course
at all the other fairs. and naturally the
owners don't want to bring the AMI
mails on mile track where their
records will be lowered and offer a
handicap In the future. That's one
reason. Then the fair in Richmond is
held late, after the horses have been
raced a long llme. In addition the
purse offered here Is $500, a half mile
track purse, yet the races are run
over mile course.
Lovers of the thoroughbreds say
that mile track is needed for the
steeplechase. Maybe 1t is, but steeple-
chases are not as popular as they once
were. A great many people turn their
heads when the horses go over the
| jumps. But steeplechases can be run
over a half mile course and are SO
run. Certainly from a spectators
standpoint the half mile track is de-
sirable.- Instead of craning their necks
up quartrr mile stretch to see "a
finish. the visitors will see the horses
come under the wire twice, a htrhly
| desirable feature.
Another suggestion made and one
which seems reasonable is that the
fair be held week later. The
present date conflicts with some Of
the largest fairs in the country. md
many OF the best horses are at more
attractive meets. where the purses are
larger. and the conditions better. II
the fair held here were postponad -
week. then many of these horses could
he brought to Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
PICKINGS FROM
i THE PADDOCK

Featureless, featureless. featureless.
That's the only way to characterize
those races yesterday Never saw
anything so fiat, stale and unprofit-
eble. Some taking was INDUCED in.
too. But the judges saw it and the
proper punishment will be melted out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
FAVORITE BEATEN
IN FEATURE EVENT
Charley Mitchell, After Winning First Heat,
Falls Down, and Judge Palmer Gets the
Money-Adverse Criticism-Taka-
hira Also Bites the Dust
Steeplcclinse Tame.

Jack Baker carried off third
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07

No decision has yet been made by
the officials. All that was told was
that some detective work would be
done 10 discover evidence. If any there
be, of crooked work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07

A disconcerting feature of the races
Yesterday was the attempt made by some
body TO sandwich IN the paraue o. eile
,iva stock before the harness RACES
were over The attempt remained an
nttempt. Mounted police QUICKLY clear
ed the track of the live stock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07

Tyson admits he made mistake In
driving. says /. was an error of judg-
ment Got pocketed and couldn't land
when he wanted to. Sounds reasonable
for the second heat, but there were
two more heats to the race, and it
happened again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07

Everybody who knows Tyson says
that he is very high class man, and
wouldn't do anything wrong. Others
argued that the wind hurt Mitchell,
who is comparatively a small horse.
while it had little effect on the Judge.
big, powerful, strong stepping ami.
nal. Wait for the judges opinion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07

Did you notice the smoke over tne
rice course? Came near bllndlnG
everybody. ..All aboard for Pittsburg.'''
some wag cried.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-21
THE PLEBISCITE.

Prohibition adopted Hawaii for the good
of all the people Nothing short Of nationwide prohibition Will be al
soutey anywhere that will only through the stages
sectional prohibition Hawaii has the opportunity to join the
large company of and subdivisions of states in the Union al
ready in line.
If there is enough public sentiment in its carry prohibition
enough oeaby effective in operation The
experience prohibition shows that constant vigilance and
activity needed rep Illicit traffic AS to that the bridge
to be crossed until reached The sole question now is Wheer
prohibition desirable examples elsewhere show mat pro
bibon even strictly might be- greatly dim
consumption liquor This fact pesupposes CORES
pondng evils nempeance which affect the nd
vidua and society Both criminal economic ana vital scs SNOW
such ultimate result.
Special prohibition years paving the everywhere
general prohibition almost if not altogether forbidden
to
e vocaion that require clear business
deXterity In the drink is
hired dispense saloon bars and
liquor dealing establishments who value length OF days are alb
stainers
Indulgence celebrating fluids by national and local Legislators
their duty well as by professional men Of all kinds
fallen 1eprobation and dsepue 1t published note
the closing Congress- that OF the House
members exhibited signs of elevation Liquor in hospitals and in
general medical practice yearly falling into greater dsavor Its
opponents steadily increasing medical scientific councils
international OF
taking Germany Orsakng beer in
products Emperor William lately warned students
against practices menang national efficiency France
the leading wine country is agaed the eta bane abse
arousng against the universal
Sweden lately adopted fiscal legislation that will destroy it's dis
leries.
proved inadequate the
power drinking When Lloyd George put the
budget the liquor traffic out there
instant decline the IN drunkenness
Kingdom neither fiscal legislation
lice regulation has showed equal results to those of prohibition in
ducing liquor consumption The of WOhb
ton in the United States followed by figures showing
s11O1S5GOo drink bill of this nation
Prohibition does prohibit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-21

piece, on the northwest side of Nun
anu Street, which point is true az
muth 41o 15' and distant 110.1 feet
from an iron pipe marking the west
corner of Nuuanu and School streets,
which said iron pipe is true azlmuth
111o 27' and distant 37.z feet from
the Sewer Manhole, at the intersec-
ton of Nuuanu and School Streets
and true azimuth 40o 2S' and distant
39.7 feet, from the sharp angle Of the
low stone block wall, at the north cor
ner of Nuuanu and School Streets:
the co-ordinates of which iron pipe
at the west corner of Nuuanu and
School Streets, referred TO Punch
bowl Triangulation Sta. are 1871
feet north and 2S14.6 feet west; and
running by true azimuths:-
1. 1899 So 147.6 feet, along fence,
along Mrs. Grace Dickey Merrill pre-
misses;
2. 1872 1V PAP feet, along fence,
along same;
3. 1892 12' ST. feet, along fence,
along same to premises Of Mrs. T. r.
Foster;
4. So Az 52.2 feet, along barn,
along premises of Mrs. T. r. Foster;
5. 319o 12' 14.3 feet, along barn,
along same;
6. S25o So SIS feet, along fence,
along same;
7. 841o 54 1913 feet, along fence,
along same
8. $50 OO' 1912 feet, along fence,
along same;
9. SO9' So 1913 feet, along fence,
along same
10. 924o O5' 16O.S feet, along fence,
along same;
II. 221o 10 1855 feet, along Nuu.
nuu Street to the point Of beginning.
Containing an Area of 1890 SO. it.
or O.491 acres
You are hereby cited to appear at
the Court of Land Registration, to be
held at the City and County of Homo
lulu on the 9th day of August, A. D.
1910, at ten o'clock in the forenoon to
show cause, If any you have, why the
prayer of said petition should not be
granted. And unless you appear at
said Court at the time and place afore'
said your default will be recorded, and
the said petition will be taken as con-
fessed, and you will be forever barred
from contesting said petition or any
decree entered thereon.
Witness the Honorable W. j. ROB
INSON, Judge of said Court, this 18th
day of July, in the year nineteen hun
bred and ten.
Attest with Seal of said Court
(SEAL) M. T. SIMONTON,
Registrar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-21
GERMANY Non HOsTILE.

BERLIN, July Tt is unthinkable
that Germany from sIy point of view
should be inclined to oppose the Mon
roe Doctrine, according to a semi-of-
fetal review in the Vossische Zeitung
of Admiral Mahan's article regarding
the American, British and German
navies recently published in England.
There is no other point on which Ger
many is likely to come into conflict
with the United States, the article
says, continuing:
admiral Mahan can have found no
reason in American affairs calling for
warning Americans against Germany.
He wrote, in our opinion, from the
purest love of his own country, but
he is a dreamer in political strategy
and builds up circumstances which
really do not exist"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-21
No. 1s1. TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

No. 1S1. TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
Court of Land Registration.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII to MARY
ROBINSON FOSTER (MRS. T. RI;
Mr.. CHAS. H. DICKEY; MARY E.
FOSTER; MRS. GRACE DICKEY
MERRILL (MRS. A. M; THE
TERRITORY OF HAWAII, by Alex.
ander Lindsay, Jr., as Attorney Gen.
eral, and by Marston Campbell, as
Superintendent of Public Works;
CITY AND COUNTY OF HOMO
LULU, by Joseph ]. Fern, as Mayor
and President of the Board of Super.
visors, and to ALL whom 1t may
concern:
Whereas, petition has been pre-
sented to said Court by sILA BRO WN
PRATT to register and confirm her
title in the following-described land:
House Lot on Nuuanu Street Homo.
lulu, being L. c. A. 727, APP. 1, to Ku-
nane portion of L. G. A. 1886 to PHO:
portion of r. P. 1896, L. c. A. 1925 to
A. Keliiahonui, for John r. Kinney.
and portion of L. G. A. 935, APP. 2 to
Keaka.
Beginning at the east corner of this
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-21
FUN WITH
ROOSEVELT

LONDON, July ct has been the
established custom of the London mu-
steal comedies and music halls TO
poke fun at the English politicians,
but such a frank and brutal roasting
as Colonel Roosevelt gets in the new
revue" at the Empire Theater is pos
sibly unprecedented ON the English
stage. His every characteristic-hi
speechifying, hunting, teeth, strenuos-
ity, are all grossly caricatured in a
manner that calls forth the unre-
strained laughter of the crowds flock
ing to the Empire nightly.
The first scene in the revue" call
ed "Hullo, People" is laid in the Zoo,
where Colonel Roosevelt enters in a
weird suit and a sombrero made of
the American flag and proceeds to tell
everybody how to run their own
business. Here is an example of the
dialogue. Roosevelt says:
you gave me the freedom of the
city"
why" answers Valli Valli. q
thought you took it,"
"How?" calculates Roosevelt.
why, by making the Guild Hall
speech"
Whereupon the English audience vO-
ciferously applauds.