davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-04
SEVEN EVENTS
P|ML|CO RACES

PTMIICo RACE TRACK. MD. No
vember 3.-Pimiico entries for Mon
day:
First race. selling: three-year-o,ss
and up: six furicngs-Marjorie A..
lao: Miss Jonah, IFS: Towton Field
lls: Madman. lis; Frank Purcell.
lis; Patton, 1873: Yellow Eyes. 1ls:
Eden Hall. lis.
Second race. maiden two-year-olds:
i've furlong~-Corncrack ia. Doe
Tracy. ia; Reno. Ios: Federalist.
lla;. Burgeois, liz: chieane. Ios:
Pankhnrst, ios. Trifier, los; Clothes
Brush, 1903: Mowhawk Girl, les: Wan
aap!szer, tas. First Tromp. Ies-: Syes~
set, 1o9.
Third race. sillies and mares: all
ages seven faTiaag#-Cadeaa. Bryn-
down and Mary Ann X. ss each;
each, Continental. 1ei. and Himat-
con, I22.
Fourth race, steeplechase; three
year-oids and upward; two miles
Exampiar, lis: Cherish. 1877: Shan
non River, 1877; George Emo, I32; Lit
tie Nearer, 1872; Simon Dale. 137. Dis
senter. I37: Juverance. las: Abscond-
er. 1877. O'Bear, l32, and King Cash.
1876.
Fifth race. two-year-olds: one mile
los; Uncle Obfe, los;
Early Light. los: Brynlimah. 102:
Barnegat. los, Grosvenor. 1o5, and
Tartar, lis.
Sixth race. Arlington handicap;
selling. three-year-olds and up: mile
and one-eighth--Accord, 10i, Her.
bert Turner. 10i, Charles r. Grain
ger. 1os: Blackford. ie3: Fred Null
holland. los: Altamaha. 100: Yellow
Eyes. 80: Jacquelina. los: Donald Nc
Donald, los; Eloro. 40; Oakhurst.
f63.
Seventh race. maiden: two-year-
olds; I'VE Observation-Disclosures 1909;
r. III. Ray. l12: Queen Of the Turf.
100; Novelist. 100: Abdon. 1os: His
Majesty. ia; Pandorsna, 100: Lindes-
IA. 100: virile, liz: Joaquin, I13; Re-
pentant. 100: Astute. 100: Tweedeedle.
10s.
Notice.--The second race was d.
vided and second section run as the
seventh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-04
MOORE LEADS IN
BIG SHOW ENTRIES
HOLDS PLACE AT HEAD OF NEW
YORK HORSE SHOW
sza a9r-t- ---- 'r' X \
LIST.

NEW YORK. Nov 3---That en-
thusiastic lover of the horse. Judge
William II Moore. again wstii heaa
the list OF entries at the coming
show. Judge Moore for several years
has been lover of fine harness
horses and on several occasions he
has entered more horses from his
stable than have been entered by
any other owner. He has harness
horses for all classes-tandems, four
in-hands, gig horses and ponies. and
his crack this year promises TO be
Bountiful. his latest importation. and
his four-in-hand park team, with
which he won the Coaching Mara
thon at the Richmond. England.
show, and to win at that, the best
OF the open air shows In England the
team must be more than ordinary.
The entries for the twenty eighth
annual exhibition closed October
Gath. but letters bearing that date
ON the postmark were In time. so tina,
1t will be about the middle OF the
week before all the entries are tabu-
lated by Secretary James T. Hyde.
Horsemen always walt until the last
day before making up their entry
ifStS, ana WhisS many sent tfefn by
mail others dropped into the asso-
citation Offices, I6 East Twenty-third
street. and the blanks and checks
piled up on Mr.. Hydes desk mace II
look as q snowdrift in blizzard.
At the opening show III 1888 there
were 623 entries. This total already
has been more than trtpled for the
exhibition. which will open on No.
vember 18th In Madison Square
Garden. and 1t Ia sconfidently ex-
fpected that the a.051 entries Of last
year will be excelied.
There were ISL exhibitors at the
first show. and 2sa last year. the
ratio Of increase indicating that own
ers keep larger strings of show
horses now. There have been TWO
blank years since TIE first show and
the aggregate value of the premiums
paid pto 1911 foots up 10 s7t3,o7s.
The banner years were 1905 and
1909. when the premiums paid
amounted to S35.l45 and $ST,ts5.
The value of the premiums FOR the
pending show is about $4,000. There
will be a stronger representation in
the military classes from Europe and
Canada than at any previous show,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-04
BOWLING HERE
ON HIGH PIN
LOCAL ALLEYS CONDUCTED ~
sPoNsIBLE AND REPHEsEN.
rATIvE MEv.
ALCOS VS.. PALAC
DtCkPiN CONTEST For SEAS
STARTS AUsPICIousLY Ar
PALACE ALLEYs--Ty-
TEHCITY MATCHES.

Success has followed the heg4uu11
Of the season in the Palace Docar6I
league Good playing marked f3
opening games, and Indications ~
that the season win be the most pr3
ductive Of high scores ever seen
Richmond.
The contest will be between r.
Alcos and the Palace teams. ~
Aicos held the lead. with Palaces u
with the Virginians for second pl1
On Wednesday. the virginiana Nh
meet the Times Dispatch team. n
on Friday night the Journals W
Leaders Will get together.
Bowling has come to the front /
one of the leading forms OF recreatt1
IN Richmond. 1t is being encoura1
because, 1t Is clean and health g4yt
All the alleys are conducted on n&1
class planes, and may be patrom11
by gentlemen with the feeling RI
their instincts may be protected. M
1t Is believed that before the e.
son reaches the halfway mark e.
VIII be instituted a city league. an
which will be chosen teams to r.
for the local championship, and ~
which may be chosen the repreao
tives to attend the national meatn N
With successful league airea&0S3
Petersburg. there will be some IT.
esting intercity matches the co1
winter. Whit Whitman, Wiz
ganized the Petersburg league. n r
ranging for the intercity games.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-04
NEGROES HAVE FATAL
SHOOTING ARRAY

Especial To the Richmond virginian. }
CAPE CHARLES. VA, Nov AT
Davis wharf. near Exmore. this morn
Ing. John Allen. forty-five years old,
shot and killed John Hack. twenty
two years DID,. following a dispute
which arose over s, crap game
The body Of Hack was found along
the roadside this evening. his heart
pierced with bullet. Alongside him
lay Allen. MORALLY wounded, having
been shot down by his antagonist be-
fore he succumbed. He is not ex-
pected to live.
Allen made a statement in which
he accused Hack of stealing $40 from
him. Both are colored.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-04
BROWN CALLS OFF
BOUT WITH BROCK

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-Knockout
Brown. the New York lightweight,
has cancelled his bout with Phil
Brock, in Cleveland Wednesday night.
Brown arrived home today from
Bridgeport. Conn. seriously Ill with
yellow jaundice. Brown had not
been feeling well for some time. and
decided to call off the bout after a
talk with his manager, Danny Nor
gan.
Jack Britton. the Chicago 133-
FOUNDER. Is at Bridgeport. and may
fight Brock, but nothing definite has
vet been arranged.
Joe Thomas expects a match with
Eddie McGoorty in a short time, and
has sent out a def to all middle
weights in New York and Connecticut
for bouts to put him In shape.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-04

received with expressions OF aexn1
surprise by local motorists todns 81
In connection with the op0niu N
the park came some interesting -
relative to the first automobf h
enter the new park. A string o. F.
son cars mastered the famous Nj
" Glacier. photographs which
been received here of the stril
Hudson cars at an elevation az r.
1000 feet above sea level show
immense size of the ElaSier. thu 4
tire center portion OF which u q.
mense ice field surrounded ON
SIDES by growing vegetation.
glacier is continually melting r.
underneath. and In 1t the Niaal
river has its origin. SA
1t is expected that tourists %
many sections OF the country.
happen to be near Rainier PARK
take in the wonderful scenery IT.
and spend q number of days NJ
ing the trips to some OF the M
sections OF Ee national playxrOa1
Every nSw road that II built n
new tour that is laid out ana oS
spot OF scenic grandeur that n
to Automobiles Is great stiy
to motoring" said Mr.. Cutchinn#
day. The consequence il that
opening Of Rainier National parl1
OF the few national parks to b c.
ed to motorists-will serve Ia
siderably lengthen automobile 91
that are yearly made ny Eaatoxz
tomobilists into the West
Automobiles Hurt Raiiroad.
President Howard Elliott. az M
Northern Pacific. has perfectly
railroad. and II is not denied th41
knows how to run II, and vet \
not at all happy. ls|s
+ One interference with unaalf
bliss Is the fact that big eros p
ings do not mean that his comm
making money. 5sd
After paying for wages. naAt
taxes, rentals, and a very nao4oe
turn on the fair value Of the pf0i
says President Elliott. there lG
or nothing left for those impr0vQ
which must be made 10 keep the
portation machine In good oFxlo
But that isn't the worst Of ~
Is the automobile. This ravencu
ture Is thief and enbexxIor
rankest sort.
In the fiscal year 1sll-13 th6
senger business OF the NOrth1
.cific decreased nearly $2teo.
comparison with that OF leler3
the motor car had . lot to
this. aasI
There IL little doubt -
Elliott goes on to explain.
the growing use Of tho autou14
had its effect on the voluIme AZ
ger business. The 1At1at to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-04
MAY Drop Out al a. a. u.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Sit is like
" that the A. A. u. will be COM
pleteiy shut out OF Jurisdiction over
the amateur athletics here within the
next few months. The newly or
ganixed Amateur Athletic Federation
Of the District OF Columbia, Is at
tempting TO get the Washington Ath-
letic association to join 1t. II this
occurs. II IL expected that other
amateur bodies In the city will fol-
low the lead. There II dissatisfaction
here over the alleged unfair treat
nent accorded Washington In attn
letic matters by the A. A. U. In the
past.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-04

WASHINGTON, Nov. a.-In PafI
where they have prince OF poe|
prince Of artists. a prince III nsS
clans, a prince of actors, IxWD@
walters. hodcarriers and even q
prince OF beggars, there Is, OF cosa4
a prince of chess players. He = W
old friend Janowski, and, he n -
to tear himself away from his o.
lated subjects to enter the New xNi1
Havana tournament. He liz the IT,
est product of ''cofsee-houses ~
true to the traditions OF his III
most confirmed finland OUTER
when he Is in there is not 1 -
chess player alive today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-04
GETS ANOTHER LICENSE
WITHIN A FEW MONTHS

FORT WORTH. TEXAS, Nov. a.
Just thirty minutes after Mrs. Minnie
Scogging, fourteen years old, was
granted a divorce from VIII Scogging
she entered the county clerks office
with c. e. Lacy today, obtained a
license and was married to him one
hour later. The girl also Is suing for
possession of her baby. six months old.
Judge Swayne. who granted the d.
Nofce,. when he heard another license
was procured went to the girl and
threatened to spank her.
Annie. to win her divorce, told the
curt she had found marriage failure.
and that she had left her husband nine
teen days after they had been married.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-04
Getting Ready For show.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.--AIthoS3
the show season is more than n
months off preparation on the ~
of the committee in charge az h
National Automobile show to b ~
In Grand Central Palace and lfaAl
Square Garden January 18th to a
has been active. Contracts for p{
construction. decorating. sign MAXI
and other branches OF the exhIb41f
have been given out and the AllOff1
of car space already has been ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-04
Many Entries BuIldoe gnnv,.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.--One tn
bred and sixty-six entries. inclu6
those OF ten champions, have e.
received for the election day show
the Bulldog club OF America. ~
Will be held at the new Grand e.
trail palace an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-04
CORNELL ELEVEN
IN BAD CONDITION

ITHACA. N. Y. Nov. 3.-E'acing
the worst crisis OF the football season.
Cornell's coaches. as the result OF
yesterdays game with Williams, set
their teeth today and determined TO
make q desperate effort to whip the
team into shape so that an over
whelming defeat by Dartmouth next
Saturday can be avoided. The
Ithacans have no expectations OF
winning. and they will be satisfied
II they can avoid disgrace.
Captain Butler was hurt again In
the game with Williams, and It Is
problematical II he will be able to
play next Saturday. Whyte. Fritx and
Eyrich were hurt bad enough to war
rant their staying on the side lines.
but the balance OF the squad viii be
In for a severe gruelling tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-04
Encctsos, Day Derby.

- NEW YORK, Nov. 1.--sTfie fSiec-
ton Day Derby automobile event
at 100 miles. which will be run at the
Brighton Beach track on Tuesday. IS
expected to be well contested race,
1t ID = free-for-all. and the winner
will receive $500. There are awards
also for necond. third and fourth
places. The woFii.s 100 mile record
for mile dirt tracks which now
stands at l:40:bl. Is held BY Epen-
csr Wtshart, who estA hiishsd this
mark last August ii Mercer car
~ Coluznbu1 q. Wlahank Will ID n
fh1asnaA - 10az N i 9ssss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-04

Academy-wiilie Collier. in Never
Say Die"
Etjou--Happy Hooligan.
Empire-Eisia Gilbert and others
CoIoniaI--Three Dolce Sisters and
others.
Lubin--simpie Simon Troupe and
others.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-07-06
EVERYBODY SHOULD BUY AT
HOME FOR TOWN TO PROSPER
Helpful Principles Of Reciprocity 'o'
norsd by Many Tradssrsn--Arsu-
ment Worth Considering.

| An earnest plea for reciprocity IN
trade is made In an editorial article
printed In the Agricultural Southwest.
The points made are well worth the
attention OF the men deficient in pub
lie spirit who spend their money away
from home without taking the trouble
10 ascertain whether or not the local
merchants can serve them as well as
those OF the outside cities The ar
ticle reads:
"Grocers In small towns expect that
the good farmers or the community
shall trade at home rather than at
the catalogue houses in the large far
away city. The farmers, too. think
that IL is hardly right for the mer-
clnntS To send to some commission
house IN large city for their supply
of potatoes.
Both are right. Yet we find farm
ers buying from mail order houses and
merchants often buying from distant
places products OF the farm that might
better bc bought at home Not alone
ccry trade overlook the Importance Of
buying furniture, clothing. jewelry and
other things from their brother mer-
chants at home? How many I'm the
and hardware business buy
from some distant house:
How many OF them buy their clothing
from other than home stores?
AT an implement dealers conven-
Ion in one of the western states the
catalogue house competition was being
One of the delegates was
strong in condemnation OF those who
bought implements from the mail or
der houses. He happened to throw his
fur lined overcoat over the back OF
chair and plain TO be seen was the
label of one of the noted catalogue
houses Of Chicago. Still he had the
To appear in a state conven-
ion and criticisc the farmers who
bought farm implements from the same
from which he had purchased
his overcoat INSTEAD of buying 1t from
his home store. Thus we findthe help
ful principles of)reciprocity ignored by
many inconsistent tradesmen.'
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-07-06
Culled Fresh From the Farm
MAKING A NEW ORCHARD
FROM ONE THAT IS WORN OUT
Piowina Land With Care, Pruning of
Dead Wood and Use OF Cover
Crops Recommended.

IL the farm orchard is in sod. which
is generally the case with old general
farm orchards. one of the first things
TO do in order to rejuvenate II Is to
plow the land and allow the sunlight,
! air and rain to penetrate and put new
! life into the soil. The plowing should
preferably be done in the fall. which
will allow the sod to decay sufficiently
to he available for use by the tree the
following spring. Land should not be
plowed To too great a depth, as there
is danger of injuring TOO many roots.
-Four inches is about the best average
depth.
Before the growing season each tree
should he gone over carefully aud all
OF the dead and diseased limbs re-
moved. the tall branches cut back,
and the tops should be thinned out In
such way that sunlight may bc read
lily admitted to all parts of the tree.
This will also have tendency to in
crease the size of the fruit. Care
should he exercised in cutting of
branches to make clean. smooth
wound close TO the trunk or branch.
This will give the tree IN opportunity
To heal over he wound before decay
sets in. err at least will not offer an
OF .ortunity for water 10 remain stand
ing and for decay to set in ut this
point 1t is IA good plan to cover large
wounds with coat of lead paint, to
aII IAI n m n
black. The lampblack renders the
paint less conspicuous
one Of the best fertilizers for or
chards. especially for renovating an
old orchard. is stable manure. Spread
the manure over the land at the rate
of twelve to twenty loads per acre.
This may be done during the winter
months on land that does not wash. or
the manure may be applied in the
spring. when II should he narrowed
in TO prevent It's drying out and inter
fcring with later civilizations.
II barnyard manure is not available
chemicals may be used. Apply to each
fifteen pounds of tankage, twenty
pounds of basic Stag and ten pounds
of sulphate Of potash.
The second year apply half of this
amount.
Clean culture should be given the
orchard until the middle of July or
first of August. The spring tooth or
smoothing harrow should he run over
the ground every two weeks.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-07-06

Verses 20. 2l.-Intense zeal,
Jesus wars now ut the height of his
popularity. His preaching tour through
the towns and villages of Galilec had
been remarkably successful. Wher-
ever he went he saw physical distress
and spiritual anxiety, so that his com
passionate heart was stirred. The Sc
lection Of the twelve apostles was an
other important event Not long after
this serious business Jesus returned to
Capernaum and went directly to ST.
mons house. The news of his return
was speedily circulated. ''The multi
tude cometh together again." They did
not delay their demonstrations. but
promptly assembled In and around Pc
II, >. His popularity had
reused the antngonism of the rulers.
and they were already planning his
destruction (verse o.. "His friends" "
These were doubtless his relatives from
Nazareth. to whom reference is made
later in the chapter. They had be
come alarmed when they heard Of his
encounters WIN tut TuitTS ~ hy
hold on him." II was their intention
to seize him and probably take him
back to Nazareth.
Verses 22-3O.- Moral Inconsistency.
The brief period which Jesus had
spent in Jerusalem at the beginning Of
his ministry had given the rulers much
occasion for offense. They were de
termined to get rid OF him in some
way. His work In Galilee reused the
suspicions of these leaders. and they
sent down some OF their representa-
tives from Jerusalem to watch Jesus
and see what charges might he pre-
ferred against him. But 1.-THE
scribes which came down from Jeruss
lem endeavored to explain away the
cures by declaring that he wns IN
league with "BeeIzebub." This wss
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-07-06
Aiding. the Runaways
By GEORGE S. CRAFT

Cant YOU so any faster" the girl
asked of me-.
I'm driving now at double the pace
allowed by law replied
| had no sooner spoken than saw !,
policeman making u dive for the mid.
die of the street To head me Off |
turned aside quickly aud passed him.
lie ran after me. brandishiEg his club
and putting his hand ominous,y to hiS
hip, but my sympathies were absorbed
in the lovers. aud | only FASTENED the
pace.
tWhat luck!' suddenly c4clnimeil the
lover. whose eyes were continually
turned to the rear
"Wcll?" | ashcd
The cop is stopping the cab. There.
it's come to a stand There's a war OF
words. The cop is getting into the
cab"
This delay made a considerable gap
between pursued and pursuer Nor
was it likely to be diminished Tho
policeman was II ponderous man. and
the cab horse was getting winded
whats the time!'' asked.
'Sevcn thirteen" replied the lover,
with snap of his watch case.
The station was in sight, trilc over
a quarter of mile away. l made my
mare do her best. though we were
driving over cobbestones. and Ia less
than the minute dashed up to the sta
ton door. My friends jumped out and.
not stopping TO thank me, dashed In
side. In about ten seconds the train
pulled out, and on the platform of the
rear car were the couple waving 10 me.
Just as they were lost to sight the cab
drove up, and the policeman and the
old gentleman got out. The police.
mans face was very red
"Oi'll teach ye To defy the law" he
shouted
There's no law against helping eiop.
Ing lovers" | replied coolly.
"Eloplng lovers cried the old gen
tlcman. did they play that game an
,, you? The fellow is my valet. and the >
girl is my wlfe's maid. They've got
the family jewels In the suit case
For heavens sakc"' gasprd.
"Ye come wild me-" said the police
hhtA- VI ~ thht &c NnNlt NC " u
! a chance TO reply to n chargc % ait.in'
them that's commlttin' grind larceny"
And, Jumping Into my wagon. he drove
me to tho police station. while the old
gentleman followed In the cab
Well, I had some difficulty In Keeping
out OF jail mud only did 40 by furnish
ing bail. The cvent injured me very
much and furnished such weapon In
the hands OF my enemy. Lenn's father.
that the poor girl ca1e very near go-
ing back on, me entirely. | only won
her after two years struggle. When
we were married Il was In church la
the rcrulnr way. aA ,
The thieves had disg,iises with them
! and. though tcleurau,s were sent tn
stop thon. escapod.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-07-06

TT was q pleasant spring afternoon.
Lena was to drive with me in my
side bar wagon. and as / didn't
care to leave my blooded mare
tied to hitching post while waiting
for her sat holding the reins. My
proposition for Iena's hand had not
found favor with her father. ana was
meditating another proposition to Lena
exclusively. which was nothing more
or less than an elopement.
Suddenly around the corner came
couple that seemed to be in a tcrrihc
haste. The man WAS gentlemannke
young fellow, and the girl was as pref
ty as a peach She hung on to his
arm to enable her to keep pace win
him, while he hung on 10 suit case.
He cast covetoIs glance at my rig,
hesitated. started on, stopped and said:
"See here. my friend! Would you
mind helping pair of runaways to the
stationT
'"Elopement?"
That's it,
"Disagreeable old father with no
feeling, sense or rehSoH1
"You bet!'
desperate case of love-
was sitting my own case, and. he
ing convinced that his was hut repe-
tition OF IT. | stood up In the wagon.
the two hoped in. and | sat down
wedged In between them. Then 1
turned my horses nose I'm the opposite
direction and started down the street
NV man passenger looked back.
.'There he Is now," he said. Cant
you move on?'
An old gentleman had Just turned
MS fast as his legs could carry him.
Fortunately for HIM n cab was driving
lazily by. lie stopped IL, had a few
hasty words with the driver. pointing
to us. and jumped In.
''what'li you do while you're wait
ing for train?' 1 asked the man be-
side me-
"There's one leaves at 3:i4. It's just
3O7 now" looking nj his watch. I'VE
MANNED our tiight accordingly. We've
got lust seven minutes To catch II"
ave can do It all right"
"Oh. please do" pleaded the girl.
trembling. III papa catches us he'll
Kill Frank and shut me up
T'll do my bestf' ! said. giving nv
mettlesome mare light touch with
the whip that sent her or on three
minute trot. Pm In the same box
myself"
We made about mile lodging vehi-
cles and exciting the wonder OF people
we passed. but without any very seri-
ous mishap. My clipping friends were
constantly looking back and reporting
the situation.
"Oh. heavens. he's gainingr' the Girl
would cry.
mn. no. sweetheart; hos losing" re.
piled her lover encouraglngly.