davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19
excuse Tor their horses.

The sixth day and night of the eX-
hibition has gone, and it will begin its
last day tomorrow morning. The
show this year has been Immensely
popular. and seems to be growing
more and moro in popularity each day.
and the managers OF the association
arc congratulating themselves that the
horse is not to be driven away by tho
automobiles.
The closing event of the afternoon
was for qualified hunters. to be ridden
by members of a recognized hunt In
hunting costume Nearly all of the
riders Were in red coats. which added
much to the gaiety of the scene in the
garden. Lieutenant Walwin, who rode
his own horses was, however. in un,-
form. James Kilgore, of the Somerset
Hunt, rode the bay gelding Jap. Jap
got tangled up in the first fence very
badly. fell and threw Mr.. Kilgore, who,
however, managed to scramble out Of
the way. He remounted Jap. and An
ished the course. Miss L. Chevonler, of
Elliott City, near Baltimore, appeared
in the hunting costume OF the Balu-
moro hunt, red coat, white breaches,
top boots and silk hat. She rode Aris-
tocrat. a rafting good looking chest
nut. of the Blenheim Farm. Baltimore,
and she rode well, too, although Aris-
tocrat was not in the ribbons II. AM
brose Clark wore Il red club dinner
Jacket and silk hat, rather odd look
ing costume for a hunting field. He
had the mount of Mrs. Thomas Fitch
cocks Coronet. but failed to get n RIB
bon. The first prize went to Pagan
King, a horse of the Brandywine
honnds, of Philadelphia. ridden by Vic
tor Mather, and Lady Loudoun, of the
same hunt, took second prize.
Competition for Championship.
The chief attraction on to-morrow's
program will be competitions for cham
pionships. There are three champion
ships for roadsters, two championships
for saddle horses. six championships
for harness horses and three cham
pionshps for hunters.
Louis W. Winans. of Brighton, Eng
land, owner of WHY 2.07 Ia, ard Allen
Winter, zoo IL. to-day sold the once
famous Futurity winner, Sthco. through
his trainer, A. c. Pennock, to John I.
Madden, master OF Hamburg Place, the
purchase being made for his sons, Ed
ward and Joseph, owners of tho trot
ting department OF Hamburg Place.
SIlico was sold to Mr.. Winans three
years ago by Mr.. Madden for $4,000,
after he had won the Kentucky Futu-
rity of 1906, III ono OF the most sem
satlonal colt races III the history of
harness turf. 1t was In that race that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19
A brilliant picture.
Bir crowd Trom New york.

New York, November lS.--The big
gest football crowd that ever stormed
the Grand Central Station Will pack
itself into twenty-three special trains
tomorrow to SEQ the Yale-H Harvard
game. The Harvard Club has charter
ed two whole trains. the Yale Club
several special cars, and u long list OF
we'll known graduates of-both col
1eges and their friends have engaged
other cars. Among them are J. F. Nor
gan, George w. Perkins. Harry Payne
Whitney, Ebert II. Gary, w. u. Corey
and Ballard Mccall.
1t is estimated that tile twenty
three trains will carry more than co.,
600 passengers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19
pow,cr-I.itfrel1.

fredericksburg. Va. November 49,
Riley Bowler OF Falmouth. and Miss
Annie u. Littrcll, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. JOS W. LittrelI. OF this city. were
married here last night at the Metho-
dist parsonage. Rev. John j.. Jacobs
performing the cercmony
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19

Silico fell at the last turn. but jumped
up and won the heat.
Silico was taken to Europe early in
1908 by Trainer A. C. Pennock. who
trained and raced him on continental
tracks. winning several Important turf
events, and gained a championship
mark OF 2:os Ia over the f1ve-furlong
track at Vienna, record which made
him the trotting champion OF all
Europe.
William Foster, of Mosley. England,
owner of the famous Mel Valley stud,
two years ago sold team OF ponies to
Alfred G. Vanderbilt for high price
He brought over this year team OF
his ponies which was shown here and
Won everything they competed for.
Miss Elizabeth c. Bowen, OF . East
Eighty-ninth Street, last night pur-
chased the i've best of the Mel Valley
ponies for $4,000. These ponies are
all pure hackney bred, and Miss Bowen
Is a member OF tho American Hackney
Horse Society.
"A brilliant Picture.
Seven hunt teams, with their riders
In hunt costume, made brilliant pic
ture in the ring. The Aldershot team
of the British officers was missing. and
1t was said that they had permission
to ride only In uniform. and this class
called for hunt uniform. SO they had
to withdraw. The contest was very
close one, and the cup was won by the
team of the London Hunt, of London
Ont, entered by William Beck. The
Keswick Hunt of Virginia. was sec
ond, and the Essex Hunt third.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19

Both teams confident OF victory say
the dispatches from Yale and Harvard.
which means that some one is doomed to
disappointment. Here's chance for some
body TO poke fun at yours truly. for way
down in my boots can't help feeling that
Yale has more than ook-in. despite re-
ports TO tho contrary. With Vaughan aud
fitzpatrick at ends Harvard VIII have its
work mapped out to score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19
Noryell-Dempscy.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.I
Fredericksburg. Va. November is
Miss JOY Beth Dempsey daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs w. l.. Dempsey, former
was married yesterday to D. West
wood Norvell, of Richmond, the cere-
mony taking place at tho home OF the
BRIDES parents at Alta Vista.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19

Mr.. Wells stated that he was out of base-
bail because OF other business. but that he
the preferred stockholders will never got
back tho money invested. Naturally this
VIII ALLEVIATE tf1ese men from the game,
These mon are some OF the most pronii-
nent people in Norfolk and they never go,
one cent out of tho club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19

The death of Henry " Lucas. OF St.
Louis. removes one Of the oidtIrncrs from
baseball. He was president and owner OF
the ST. Louis Maroous when they were
champions OF the world He was one ot the
strongest opponents 10 the formation OF
the National League.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19

President Williams Is or was. when this
his way to Roanoke. owner Bradley, nj
the local team, Is very much of the opinion
that Page simply acted for Consolvo and
Omohundro. This is also the opinion of
Otto Wells with whom Mr. Bradley talked
over the long distance telephone yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19

william and Mary and Richmond College
to-day. William and Mary owes something
to Richmond College and the debt VIII paid
ii the Williamsburg team is able to pull the
trick. The Spiders ere ready and waiting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19

"Who Is Mr.. Page?" is question now go
Ing the rounds of Virginia League baseball.
On the face of the returns lie Is the man
who bought the franchise of the Norfolk
club for $500 as agent. For whom he was
agent falls to appear on the returns. 1t
looks IL he Is the John Doe. of Virginia
League ball.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19

Barney oId1oid is another who never
sisnined his intention OF coming back to
Richmond 'If I'm alive" and his wife.
who was with him at the time added. Yes,
III we're alive" Some OF us win hardly be
able to understand the kind of nerve re-
auIred to face death every day while earn
ing living. 1T isn't the money. either,
for both tombstone and oidneid. together
with ali of those who are engaged In tho
same professions, have earned more than
competence aud could retire without fear
OF the wolf. 1t is In both instances the lure
of the dangerous that keeps them going
until the pitcher reaches the well once too
often. Thus science claims its tribute so
that others may benefit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19

horses back to Petersburg. and will not 20
to Jacksonville as at first planned. Incl.
dentaliy he has severed his connection With
John w. Pangc. who has been his trainer
for years. winning over fifty races for him
last year. Pangle bought French Girl from
Dunlop for $500, and with the Ally heading
his string VIII so TO Jacksonville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19

Consoivo and HIS friends want the fran
chlsc. not for what the franchise is worth.
but because the franchise carries with it
the ball park. There can be no ball club
in Norfolk under protection unless that
cub Is a part OF the Virginia League. But
come scheme may be on foot to hold UP the
Virginia League by holding out on the ball
park, Somebody ID doomed to dlsappont-
mont. l...l !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19

t'S'SS gcuA nc VIII NC u star
Walsh should not be forgotten when tho
bouquets arc being passed around. lie
played with an aggressiveness which was
pleasing. So did Captain Desportes. An Off
gear for the Academy Is the only expiana-
tion. Not single game won during the
aeason is lis own explanation, as matter
OF fact
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19

Latest report has II that Randolph Macon
viii keep the Richmond College date. but
that the student body would not be allowed
10 attend the game. Did anybody report or
the height of those fences around the
grounds at Ashland?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19

Jack johnson. heavyweight fighter ane
In everything else from re-
ports, says that he's going looney. They
do say that prosperity. which Is celebrated
in fzzy water. generally has that effect
after prolonged acquaintance. VIII Mister
James j.. JeftrIes offer any comment?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19

Correspondent wants to know the last
day OF the Jamestown racing meet. To-day
is the day. Then they all travel to Jack
sonville. and after that to Tampa. The
South Will have plenty OF racing this win
ter. The Jamestown meet was successful
In every way, and Bob Levy deserves much
credit for the manner in which he handled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19

royalty received only few years ago.
as member of tombstone and tombstone.
he did fancy bicycle riding at the skating
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19
Shafts From Sportland
BY G.. AfALRERT
BY G.. MALBERT

Gimini christpas. but that was an awful
licking which the Academy received yester-
day. The mos, surprising thing about It all
was that the youngsters didn't realize that
they were beaten, and played just as hard
az the finish as at the beginning. And 70
cap 1t nil Mcclure was held for downs
twice. once near the middle OF the field and
another time when IL was on Academy
eight-yard nRe. which shows what q
weaker team can do when driven 10 the
wall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19

40 less y person than w. b. Bradley Is
be ball team in Norfolk next year. Prob
ably consolvo and his cohorts have forgot
ten the old Lafayette Park, which, while in
bad condition now. can BIO fixed up at small
cost and made into hrst-class park The
league can easily secure these grounds. Then
there is tho other alternative of putting a
team in Portsmouth, where good, earnest
men arc willing to back a team. A grave
was once dug for some one, and you Will
recall who was buried In this grave
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19

After considering the question from every
standpoint and looking al every one OF the
players In the Scholastic League The
Times Dispatch All-Star team still stands.
There arc those who differ. and there viii
always be those who disagree, but the team
picked by this paper would come mighty
near winning from any other team in its
class.
Paschal. Scott. Gregory. NoscIey and Cot
trell, not forgetting Mercer and Captain
Ebel. simply romped away with the Acad-
envy iads. Also be II noted that whitehead
has made considerable Improvement. BY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19

payld pqaJop has sbippaa his string o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19

AS to Hunting. HIS side partner who /,
now owned By tho Washington club, Mr
Bradley informs the writer that ha has al
appointment with President Noyes. Of the
tion Of dlspoaing of Runting's services vii
be discussed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19

The death, OF Ralph tombstone came NJ
Host Nv local loss. Tho people of Rich
mond got well acquainted with the young
aviator when he startled every one with his
daring during. tho fair, and Richmond Was
fayorabls impressed. Those who met him
are loud n their praise and sincere in their
sorrow, ne WAS asked during his recent
Visit here whether he would come back
AGAIN. and replied that II; he we're alive he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19

Even so astute man as Bradley IS Mt {
loss as to what are the underlying motives
behind the Norfolk crowd. That the mo
tives arc not for the interests OF the leagu,
is apparent. No wonder the Norfolk fan
were disguised with baseball. 1t looks Al
If u clean sweep of the field would add Il
tho game in the seaside city and would
bring back the support OF the divorced fans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19

No manager for Richmond has been So
llected. Owner Bradley said last night that
there was hardly possibility Of pobson
managing the team. or course. as stated in
this paper months ago. he does like the
youngster, but aa> Dobson's duties will keep
him at Clemson College. whore he Is ply
steal director, until May Is, 1t can be stated
as we'll nigh certainty that he will not
manage ting local aggregation of ball toss,
ars )
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19

More promises for grass diamond are
being made. Same promises were mads last
year and year before last and the year be-
fore that Hope the promises are not OF thu
kind like the crust with which certain pas
try is surrounded, grass diamond would
than the skinned diamond, it makes tho
game moro pleasant to the spectator be.
cause the grRss relieves tho strain on tho
eye.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-10
la oposici6n del vatican0
LA REFORMA DEL CONCORDATO

Nueva York ueves-La dims6n del senior Moret de-
be la oposci6n hecha por el VacanO la reforma del
COncordato de 1851.
El presidente del gabnete senor Canaeas nsis
tira en- la reforma 10 ha anuncado soemnemente
Con prop6stO al gobierno.
Los eementos democratcos espean mucho de la sublda
de Canaejas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-10
Ell walls "Camelia'

Federico Porrata Dora, muy bier
conocido como inspirado composito1
en- esta isla, scaba de publican un lindc
walls lento titulado "Camelia'', del que
Sc ha servido enviarnos un ejemplar
amablemente dedicado
Las'composiciones de Porrata Doria
Sc distinguen por una delicadeza de
estilo que le ha ganado muchos admi-
radores y ejecutantes de su m1sica en-
tire nuestras mujeres distinguidas
Darnos las gracias al autor por ell
obsequjo que nos ha hecho.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-10
El almirante Pe1ry

Nueva York jueves.-Avsan de Washington que ell Sc
nado ha aprobado ell nombrameno de Amirante de la
cuadra americana favor del comandane Peary descubr
dor del Polo Norte.
La prensa eoga enusiasmo este acto de usca que
recompensa emnentes servicos del nrpdo exporador
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-10
OABLEGRAMAS.
SePvlclo Especial del BOIetn MePcdntl
Los presu
puestos ingleses

SITUACION DIFICIL DEL GOBlERNO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-10
Bale de Pinata

Ell presidente de la Colonia Espaflo-
la de Caguas, don Felix Ar6stegui, nos
invita- al esplendido bale de Piiata,
que ha de tener lugar Ell domingo Is
del corriente en- el domi clio de la
sociedad.
Agradecemos la atenc6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-10

LOS MINISTRIES NOMBRADOS

Nueva York, jueves-El gabinete Canaejas esta com
puesto la foma siguente Reacones exterOres senior
Garcia Preto Interior Sagasta; Guerra general
Agrar Marina senor Arias Miranda Hacienda senor Co
bian Gracia Justicia Ruiz Vaarino Obras publ
cas- sefor Calbet6n instruction p1blca e Conde de Ro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-10
la caida de Moret
CANALEJAS FORMA GABINETE

Nueva York iueves-Comunican de Madrid que con
secuenca de grave discussion habda entire los eemento
liberaes ha presenado la dms6n ell ilustre presdente
del Conseo de ministries don Segismundo More
La crisis ministerial ha soucionado fernando gabne
te ell jefe de los Dem0cratas senior CanaleJas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-10
-T<|(WJ1 w.
E| carnaVa| en- AecibO

El pr6ximo domingo, t3 del corrien-
te, Sc llevara a efecto Ell Ell testro de
dicha localidad, un bale de mascaras
para el que hemos recibido una invi-
tacion
Muy agradecidos,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-10

Nueva York jueves-Dicen de Londres que e primer
mnisro del gabnete Lord Asquth, pedira al paramento
la Immediate aprobac6n de los presupuesos souco
critica situacon que encuentra e goberno
La petici6n sera atendda seg1n odos los infomes
Sc tenen de la acttud del parlamento.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-21
BURKHART RETAINS
HIS OLD JOB
Democrats Re-inState Former.
Secretary of Territorial Com
mittee After 0'RieIIy Turned
Them Down,

Summers Butkhart was re-instated
as secretary Of the democratic central
committee yesterday after a consulta-
ton BY w. II. Walton, chairman, with
members of the executive committee.
Mr.. Burkhatt, who held the position
for many years when democratic vic
tory was hopeless, was turned down
by the territorial committee, il is said,
for J. II. O'Rielly, who declined To
accept the position. on this occasion
Mr.. Burkhart will be given an assist
ant who will look after the routine
work Of the office which is always
heavy during q campaign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-21
WOOL OWNERS STILL
HOLD BIG CLIPS
FOR RAISE
Reported on Good Authority
that Huge Quantities From
MagdaIena viii Now Be
Secured in This City,

II was learned on good authority
last night that practically no wool
sales he'd taken place and that the
wool growers were still holding 10
their clips for better prices. one wool
grower said that he could hold his
wool until rcx year If necessary and
make money hy 81 doing.
II was reported on what is consid-
cred good authority. That much OF the
wool nov held 9t Magdalena viii be
brought here o o End secuted by the
wool raisers. II Is said the Luna clip
Of nearly 500. 900 pounds. viii he
shipped here next week and that the
Farr elm wll also De secured here.
The wool growers have declined the
Offers OF the buyers thus far, with the
exception of u few small clips which
have hcen picked up here and there.
~ em confident that we will get
considerable more for our wool than
Is now being offered. said "a well
known wool grower. last night. and
I am going to hold my clip and most
of the sheep men ! ave talked with
feel the same way"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-21
COMMERCIAL CLUB
OUR BEST ASSET
FOR FUTURE
PRESIDENT SCHWENTkER
SEES MUCH WORK TO DO
All Accounts 10 Be Disposed Of
Soon and Organization Put
in First Glass Working Order
at Once.

Il accepted the presidency Of the
Albuquerque Commercial club be-
cause / consider the club the city's
best asset for the future and one of
our most vital needs 1T all times
said +. b. Sehwentker, who returned
Yesterday from a tiip 10 California
given him by the Pacific Mutual Life
Insurance company for which ne is
general agent in this territory.
4 have not had time yet to go
thoroughly into conditions IN the
club, but from whaf I knew before |
left, / think tina the organization is
in good shape and that al accounts
can be disposed OF soon. shall make
1t my business to give all old accounts
personal attention and to place the
club on an absolutely Independent
basis US quickly rs possible. There
are IL number Of matters Of great in
terest to the future OF Albuquerque
that the Commercial club should con
slider in the neal future and / desire
to see them taken up. Because Of
what the club has dom for Albuquer-
que and because Of what l know il
crn do in the future, I am going to
give II much more Of my time than |
other wise would. / I'm satisfied that
through the club. go much can be
done for Albuquerque that the organ
ization viii prove to be Indispensable
! hope hat I will receive the support
Of the business men and / am ready
for any suggestions that any one has
to offer. whether they come from
members Of the club or from others.
What we want to do at this time is
to get together and help Albuquerque.
| have recently visited a great many
places In the west and | return 10
Albuquerque more firmly convinced
than ever that we have a great flu
mre before us. / viii ask the club
members to meet with me as oon as
possible, and we viii take up o num-
Der Of matters that at this time seem
essential to the good Of the city and
of the club
The Pacific Mutual News for July
contains a full page picture, showing
one of the big trees OF the Yosemite
valley and in the group at the center
Of the tree. is Mr. Schwentker, head
OF the agency for New Mexico. which
won the silver cup, presented to the
winner In the recent new business
ccnteat. MI. S~ehwentker and J. T.
Fischer. also r Pacific MUTUAL man
OF this territory, enjoyed a trip
through the Yosemite valley, at the
OF the company. IN the party
prominent officials of the com
pany and heads OF various agencies.
Mr.. schwentker brought the silver
cup to Albuquerque ana states that
expects TO keep II In New Mcxico
permanently.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-21
DR.. c. H. Conner has returned
from the East and has resumed
his practice in 0steopathy in
the Stern Block.

the Jesuit novitiate as o novice OF the
Society OF Jesus. Mr.. O'Loughlin was
accompanied by his mother and sis
ter. who will visit with relatives in
san Francisco before returning
Young Mr. OLoughlin won high hon
org az the sacred Heart college In
Denver. where he was a student for
three years. After completing a two
/ years nogitiate at Los Gatos, he viii
go to the ST. Louis university NJ st.
Louis TO begin his philosophical and
theological studies for the Catholic
priesthood.
Kari +. Noon. the artist photoe-
rapher formerly Of this city. now 10
Gated with the Harvey system at the
Grand canyon was in The city yes
terday. Mr.. Moons specially is the
southwestern Indian and the demand
for this kind of pictures along the
Harvey system is keeping him busy.
Mrs. S. c. Nutter. territorial presi-
dent, and Mrs. Mary Barnes. territor.
ial secretary, OF the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union. are In Santa
Fe comforting with other temperance
leaders regarding plans for the pro-
.hibition campaign which VIII soon be
started In New Mexico.
Harry Bell and family, en- route 70
san Francisco from silver city. have
spent the past Two or three days here.
Mr.. Bell Is an old friend Of Albert ana
George Wiizel OF the Witzel hotel,
n made some new friends while
here.
Kari White, until recently tele-
graph editor Of the Kansas city Jour
nal. passed through the city last
night en- route to Los Angeles. whore
he win work on the Daily Express.
Mrs. Coen. wife of Alderman S. y
Coen, accompanied by her children,
left last night for q visit OF several
weeks with her mother, Mrs. selover.
IN san Diego,
Miss Irene Burke, a teacher In the
schools, daughter of Judge
ana Mrs. William Burke left last
for a several weeks visit In Los
Angeles.