davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-09

ribbon. CF4ppof, MN 4lenyl0e
Artillery horses, open to enlisted men Of mill
$40. won by Baker. BIZ. Capt Fred II. Gallup:
second. $50, Grant. ct. Capt Fred n G.lln Ig;
Artillery: fourth. ribbon Weaver. BIN. Sd Field
Artillery.
children under nfteen years-First prize. Rider
and Driver cup won BY Jimmy TTtEssr. spo H. 8.
By D isa, BY
owned and driven By Nelson R. Skinner.
Horse suitable for police ofaser: owned oy a
BIN. d. ". smith: second. go. Brentwood
se2s, 'S W. Eas!eg: fourth. ribbon HALEY.
Big, Sergt. G. B. Oornwel.
Heavy Harness Horses.
Novice heavy harness horses-F1rst prize. $40,
won by seelisht. b.g. Miss Ella F. Ivers: sec
Lieber: third, SO. The General. b.g.. Bushnell
farms; fourth ribbon. Royal Score, b.s.. Glen
wliiox King. s., Glen Riddle farms; sseona.
$50 Pretty Maid, blk.m.. Mrs Allan Potts;
fourth. ribbon. Ell King. cA.b.. Homewood
Saddle ponies. to be ridden by children under
fifteen years-F1rst prize ls25i won by Enc.
BIN. owned by Deichester farm stud ridden by
and RIDDEN = Robert Knf su 's third
1881. Cigarette gr.g, owned BY Miss AdeIine
n o1nsrd hidden By Helen Mct.nshan: fourth
ribbon. Tritona. b.m., owned by Miss Catherine
Lttteaur. ridden by Louisa Ward.
Novice road horse-First prize $3.50, won by
S s.so, Br r: chg. Edward Mclean, second
$50. White so1. chg. Thoulls Bones; fourth
ribbon. Billy. bg.. Mrs. w. ,-inclair Bowen.
Special for horses owned by members and
1est nS Of wss h Riding and Hunt Club
by katydid. bm. Miss Helen buchanan; sec
ond tS23i. kittie Kari chm. Thomas Bones:
third $50; Simple Simon. chg, $. L. Larrabee:
fourth ribbon. Dan, So. Mise Mildred Greble.
Blue to Lady Di1ham.
Single harness championship entry by
blue ribbon winners any show and red ribbon
winners this show. First prize (cup, won by
Lady Dlham, br.m., Edward Mclean: second
trihbon) The Governor b.g Bushnell farm
Saddle horse championship park divisionl-
Same conditions above. First prize tcup) won
by Morning Glory. BIN. Walter H. Hanley:
Ritter.
Saddle horse championship froad DIVISION
FIRST prize cup, won by Break q Day. chg.
Matter u; Hanleyi second tribbon,. Iron Trail
Pairs Of harness horses championship-First
prize cup, won by Pandora and Adnors Broad
lawn farm second tribhon), Buttonwood Belle
and F"rtunatus. W. A. Lieber.
Hunters championship Cightweight) - Same
entry conditions as above; conformation, 80 per
cent: peIformanee. 50 per cent: Jumps ~ feet
Haughton: second (ribbon; Elf King, Homewood
stable.
entry rules First prize cup won by The Viz
gilman. Glen Riddle farm; second. David Gray,
Homewood stable.
High lnmp-post entry. First prize tcup, won
by Capt. William Mitchell: height, s feet 6
inches second, Association, Heartland farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-09
Win in Championship Classes.

1t remained for the Mclean. Hanley.
vauclain, Haughton and Glen Riddle
stables, which had figured prominently
in the winnings of the previous four
DAYS to carry off the honors in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-09
Only $1,000 Survive.
Boardman Regains Consciousness.

Inspector Robert II. Boardman assist
ant superintendent of police, and chief of
detectives. whose critical illness resulted
in his having to give up his work and re-
main under the care Of physicians. re-
gained consciousness last night. He was
able to recognize relatives and friends
last night. This afternoon. 1t was re-
ported. he was not SO well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-09
closing events. the championship

closing events. the championship
classes.
No surprise was occasioned when Mr..
McLean's Lady Dilham, a mare that
has never known defeat in the show
ring, captured the single harness cham
pionship trophy. while the victory OF
Walter H. Hanley's Morning Glory in
the championship saddle horse Ozark
divison)- was equally expected
Miss Constance Nauclain scored
popular victory with Pandora and Ad-
nora in the class for pairs of harness
horses, defeating a good field. Another
horse that added to his laurels in the
championship numbers was the much
advertised Strongheart, owned bv II. i.
Haughton Of Baltimore. strongheart
had things pretty much his own way
in the lightweight hunters class. the
same being true of The Virginia, OF the
Glen Riddle farms. which was awarded
the blue in the heavyweight class.
The feature Of the entire 1e
which the meet formally closed. G. NJ.
Watkins, riding Capt. William Mitchells
chestnut gelding, Sir Dixon, succeeded in
putting his mount over the bars at
height OF six feet and six inches.
Watkins only competitor in this class
was e. A. Russell. jr.. who rode Associa-
ton for the Heartland farms.
Police Mounts Are Shown.
Prior to the championship contests. the
crowd witnessed some interesting ex-
hibtions in the classes for police officers
mounts, ponies driven by children. saddle
ponies and ladies' hunters.
The Gen. John A. Johnston cup and
cash prize of $50 went to D. W. Smith,
who rode Fanny Bird in the police Off
GERS event.
Miss Dorothy Davis proved hearself a
skillful driver. when she ptloted Dr. v. T.
Churchman's Jimmy Trigger to victory
In the class for ponies.
Some of the best riding seen at the
show was furnished by the contestants
in the class for ladies' hunters. Miss
NJ. l.. Thompson, Mrs. Allan Potts. Mrs.
w. F. Hitt formerly Miss katherine
Elkins). Miss Kittie Smith, Miss Helen
Buchanan and Miss Mildred Greble
were among those who rode and their
daring performances brought frequent
bursts Of applause from the spectators.
Miss Thompson. Mrs. Hit and Mrs.
Potts won first, second and third
prizes, respectively.
To Miss Buchanan fell one of the
honors of the day when she captured
the cup offered by Mrs. W. Sinclair
Bowen for horses owned by members
Club. Her horse. katydid. proved to be
one of the most consistent performers
at the show.
Little Miss Annie Ashton of Rose
mont, Pa. who won a first prize We'd
nesday in the pony class, came back
the blue in the saddle class for ponies.
Other children contesting were Robert
Pell, Helen McLanahan, Anna Hamlin,
Catherine L. Littauer. Ruth Donaldson.
Mary Cameron and Louisa Ward.
Miss Ella F. Ivers of New Bedford
Mass. scored with her Seelight in the
novice class. decision that met with
popular favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-09
Votes to Reinstate Military Cadet.

The Senate today voted to reinstate
Francis E. McCorkle of Holton. Kan, as
a cadet in the United States Military
Academy. McCorkle was dismissed for
taking two drinks of beer at Highland
Falls. n. y. just outside the academy
at West Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-09
Amusement Company Chartered.

The Peerless Amusement Company. in
corporated. this city. with capital stock
of from 5000 to $4,000, has been granted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-09
Summary of Awards.

Heavy draft brood mares-First prize. ribbon.
won by Ida. grim. G. NJ. Oyster jr.; second.
ribbon Jamaique. gm.. G. NJ. Oyster. Jr.; third.
ribbon Kanwean. blk.m., G. NJ. Oyster. tr.;
fourth. ribbon, Jaffa. g.m.. G. NJ. oyster. jr.
Brood mares suitable TO produce hunters-Ffrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-09
HORSE SHOW PROVES
A F|NANC|AL SUCCESS
Next Years Event May Be Marked
by Evening Per
formances.
Pleased Exhibitors Depart and Con.
eratulations Are Pouring in on
tho Managers.

The National Capital horse show.
which began a week ago today. closed
yesterday Congratulations poured in
during the day on Melvin c. Hazen. who
managed the show; Col. Robert N.
Thompson. president Of the association,
and other oficials whose work. II was
conceded. had won for Washington a
high place in the horse show world.
1t became known today that an limo
walton may be provided next spring in
the form Of evening exhibitions as well
as those held in the afternoons. This
suggestion is being favorably considered
and will more than likely be carried into
effect. since the association officials are
convinced that the horse show has be-
come sufficiently popular institution in
Washington to justify two performances
daily extending for a period of approx
mately a week.
Attendance Breaks Records.
The attendance this year broke all rec
ords and will enable the association
more than to break even on expenses
No salaries are paid any of the officials
the organization being maintained purely
In the interest of sport.
Several sales of thoroughbreds which
were exhibited during the five-day meet
were reported today. One of the largest
involved the transfer Of Morning Glory
from the stable of Walter Hanley of
Providence. R. l.. to DR.. J. B. Bayne
of Washington. This horse won the
model saddle championship. Roger Bayly
of Delaplane. Va. sold his jumper. Cock
tail, to Miss Helen Morton Of Lake
Forest. Ill. A number Of other sales.
including the disposal Of the hunter
Highover by H w. Herring & Bro. of
Nokesville. Va. were reported.
Practically all Of the exhibitors had
left the grounds by this afternoon. Many
stables were shipped late yesterday and
others got out on early trains this
morning.
Win in Championship Glasses.
It remained for the Mclean. Hanley,
vauclain, Haughton and Glen Riddle
stables, which had figured prominently
in the winnings of the previous four
days, to carry off the honors in the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-04
DRASTIC PPROVlSloNS.
Lawyers Who Represent Liquor h. terests May Be Barred by Pres
 byterian Church.

New Castle, Pa, June 3.--Members of the United Presbyterian church who are members of clubs having sideboards; attorneys who represent applicants for liquor license or prop erty owners who rent their buildings for saloons may be disciplined by the church of their membership if the individual churches care to take up the matter, was the conclusion reached today by the general assem- bly, here The report of the commit tee on the state of religion showed that the United Presbyterian church membership is now 192,221, of which 4S ,991 is in foreign countries.
 The general assembly concluded it's work tonight and adjourned. The 1915 assembly will be held at Love land, Colo. Rev J. II. White of Cedarvi'e, Colo, was elected secre- tary of the board of church extension to succeed Rev. Dr. M. NJ. Paterson of Williamsburg, Pa.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-04
SUFFRACETTE PROBLEM
 SERIOUS IN ENGLAND
KING IS FORCED TO ABANDON DIS DAILY MORNING CAMPERS
 IN HYDE PARK.

London, June 4.-1low to deal with the growing menace of the militant suflragette agitation is becoming a problem of tremendous importance, not only for the government, but for the community at large. Efforts of their well-wishers to persuade the miitants that they are retarding the cause have been in vain; they are convinced that nothing but force will achieve their aims and they have been applying themselves with re- newed yigor to outrages.
 Yesterdays list included the horse whipping of the deputy governor and medical officer of Holloway jail, the partial destruction of two valuable pictures, an assault upon two editors and the setting fire to a house at Bel fast. And this takes no account of window-breaking, upsetting of politi- cal meetings, disturbances in the churches and at theatrical and con cert performances.
 The cost for police and other pro tection against threatened outraSes is becoming enormous.
 Elaborate precautions taken for the derby are being repeated for the com ing Ascot race meeting. Strong fences have been erected and a spe- cial water supply has been installed in case of fire.
 Prison, since the adoption of the hunger and thirst strike, has no longer any terrors for the militants, and judicial proceedings have been rendered almost farcical. After few days in prison the convicted women are out again, planning and executing fresh outrages.
 Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst now oc- cupies a house overlooking Bucking- ham palace, and the force of police within the palace grounds has been increased The king has ceased his daily morning canter in Hyde park because of militant activity.
 It is understood officers of the crown are considering whether action can be taken against the subscribers to the founds of the Women's Social and Political Union. It is suggested that if charges of criminal conspiracy can be sustained against these sub scribers any person who has suf- fered damage would have the right of civil action against the subscribers.
 The suffragettes have strong finan' cial supporters in the very highest ranks of society.
 According to the Daily Mail, the police have received information of a suffragist plot against Prince Henry the kings third son, who is at Eton Scotland Yard has sent special de ] tectives to Eton to guard the prince
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-04
COAL TRUST CASE.
Arguments Finishea in Dissolution
 Suit Against Reading Company.

Philadelphia, June 3.-Argument was concluded by the government to- day in it's suit to dissolve the alleged anthracite coal trust and counsel for the Reading Company, the Philalel- phia x Reading Railway Company, and the >hiladelphia X Reading Coal and Iron Company, and others, opened for the defense. The case is being heard in the United States dis trict court.
 This was the first antitrust case, Jackson F. Reynolds, counsel for the companies, said, opening his argu- ment, in which the socalled trust had not charged mOnopolistic prices. ln- dependent operators themselves, he said, had testified that the alleged trust sells the independents coal ut a Iair price The coal companies, he asserted, sells to anyone, anywhere, at the same price. Charges of eX- orbitant freight rates exacted by the railroad has been made, defendants counsel went on, but these had been completely refuted. MT. Reynolds presented figures tending to show the amount of unmined coal at the present time to be nearly a billion and a quarter tons while, he said, ac- cording to the government, it amount ed to less than 700,000, eco tons.
 G. Carroll Todd. an assistant
 
 the government, declared the Read ing company is a combination in re- straint of trade, because it controls and owns the stock of both the Reading Railway Company and the Philadelphia x Reading Coal and Iron Company, permits that stock to be juggled and allows money to be loaned from one company to the other without interest
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-04
KILLED ON RAILROAD.

Hickory, Miss, June S.-The bodies of J. w. Shackelford, aged 16 and James Potter. were found strewn along the Alabama and Vicksburg Railroad track near here today. 1t is believed they fel asleep on the track before a train struck them. The bodies were badly mangled and this led to reports today that three men had been killed.
 Shackelfords home is in Phila- delphia, Miss. An accident insurance policy in Potters pocket bore q nota: tion that in case of accident com municate with J. Wesley Potter, Of LincolntOn, Ga.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-04

entrance to any vessel whose clear ances were not issued by consttu- tionaist consuls. It is believed it will become a practical one by the appearance at Tampico of an Ameri- can vessel demanding entrance un- der clearances issued by Huerta con sus in the United States. If such ships have sailed from home ports before receiving formal notice of this new demand, it is said the state de- partment will insist on their right of entry.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-04
HoRsoN's SENSATIONAL. CHARGE
Declares Press Was Prevented From Telling of Arms Landed in
 Mexico.

Newport News, Va, June 3.-Reprer sentative Hobson, speaking here to- night under the auspices of the Vir. ginia anti-saloon league, charged that within three weeks after the seizure of Vera Cruz by the American forces two ship loads of arms for General Huerta were landed in Mexico under convoy of foreign warships and that the United States government was afraid to protest and afraid to allow the press of the country to say any thing about it."
 Mir. Hobson declared that German steamer, under the protection of a German warship. had landed a cargo of arms on the Atlantic side and that a Japanese steamer had landed a car go on the Pacific side under the con voy of Jaganese warship.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-04

exponent of Hamiltonian theory Of government
 Tt is unfortunate. indeed, for the Democratic party that this man, re- markable, distinguished and great in certain lines, should become the lead. CT and be followed by the adherents of the party of Jefferson and Jack son-that party which has held sacred the rights of the people which standa for the preservation of the consttu- tion--the dignity of labor, the equal fly of AngloSaxon manhood and the sanctity of the D atform promise.
 Think of Bryan and Root pulling together. shoulder to shoulder for the moral and mental uplift of the Amer ican people and the salvation of our national honor
 Does any senator imagine the repudiation of platform promises will be overlooked and forgotten by the people because the distinguished sen ator from New York tells us it is the right thing for us to do? Will the cogenoy of the appeal of the distln guished senator so sway the public mind that they will forget the ex- coriations which Secretary Bryan gave to the yio ators of platform promises in his memorable address to the Pennsylvania legislature ol May l3, l9132'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-04
LUMBER COMPANY FAILS.

Savannah. Ga, June 3.-TAe Great Eastern Lumber Company, capitallz' ed at $1,000, 900 today was placed in the hands of receivers in the federal court on application here of the Union Trust Company of Detroit. holders of bonds totaling $9S2, 600. c. K. Went worth of Chicago is president of the company, which operates an eXten- siye plant near Savannah
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-04
KILLED BY MOTORCYCLE.

Pittsburg, Pa. June 3.-A spectator, believed to be Charles r. Marzolf, was killed and ten other persons were seriously injured tonight when mo- torcycle ridden by Arthur Armstrong of New York crashed through the railing at the Pittsburg Motordome into the crowd Armstrong's back, right leg and left arm were broken
 Three of the injured were women,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-04
" E ATH E R
 20 R K C A ST

Washington, June 3.--Forecsst for Arkansas: Fair, continued warm Thursday and probably Friday.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-04
MIR MERCHANT

\ Most people do more shopping on z Saturday than any other two days in the week excepting Monday. To reach the Saturday shopper THE SENTI- NELRECORD is the only Saturday paper published in Hot Springs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-27
IS
ST0!Rf|Ml-sWEPT
Torrents Pour Down in Golden
state, Flooding Cities, Gripping
Railroad TrafiO and Threaten
ing Further Damage Cloud
bursts Cause Fear in Sacramento
and Fresno Counties. ~

4 SAN FRANClSlO, January 20, -
(By Federal Wireless Telegraphl =
California, from one end 10 The other,
Is now in the grip Of one Of the heay;
lest storms in years, Santa Barbara,
in the southern end 81 the State, Is cut
of from colnmunieatioRAn Md the lower
part Of that city is already under wa
ter.
At Fresno, IN the center Of the San
joaquin Valley, the Easements Of the
business section Of the city are flooded
and railroad traffic on the Southern
Paeifi. and Santa Re railroads in the
southern end Of the State is inter,
rupted. !.
The valleys are drenehed Rivers 10
all sections Of the State through whica
stneans flow are rising rapidly. The
San Joaquin aud sacramento rivers
have risen TO the danger poipt as 9
result Of the floods which have drained
into them from the valleys
Great fear is felt over the danger
Of foods from eloudbursts in Fresno
and Sacramento counties. =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-27
(Associated Press

GULIGAN, Mexico, January 20. -
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph RE-
plying to messages sent to him from
European peace societies appealing for
his support in the restoration Of ordsr
in Mexico, Provisional President Car
rama, at the head of the Constitution
alist government in Northern Mexico
yesterday issued statement.
GAS the cause Of Constitutioaalist
in Mexico triumphs, the work Of estab-
fishing peace in Mexico progresses. We
represent peace and our triumph means
that order will be resorted to and
peace established in my country
The messages came from peace socie-
ties in England, Russia, Belgium, Por-
tugal, Switzerland, Holland and Spain.
CarraRza 8 advisers believe that the
action in sending these messages was
Inspired by agents Of the Huerta gov
eminent now in Europe,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-27
(I9r0m Monday Adyertiser.l

"My visit to Honolulu on this oeea-
sion has no political significance what
ever, said Representative ,. II. Coney
of Kauai yesterday shortly after his
arrival from the Garden, Island, shut
| may state that politics is already
beginning TO warm up on Kauai, al
though the election is still many months
Of.
kauai Republicans are now look
ing around for some good timber 10
put up in place Of Representative w
j. SheldoA, who deserted the island and
came over here into the camp OF the
enemy. There is a lot of more p0litj.
cal dope which Il could give out at this
time, hut il VIII be best to lay low
in order not to alarm our oppOsition
tone thing, however, | might say
at this time, and this is that the Demo.
Gratis viii not have look.in on elee.
ton day ON Kauai The Garden Island
will elect every Republican candidate
and will. do this easy, too.
Turning from politics to onions, ]
may say that the onion crop on Kauai
is now being attacked by a worm which
is beginning to do some damage, but
we hope to be able shortly TO discover
way to save this crop, which is q
sure strong asset Of the island.
FPumpkins are doing well and
Charlie Rice has now on hama swell
crop. He has been turning them out
bigger even than the specimen he had
down with him last year and which
he added TO the other curios in the
senate chamber Kauai is certainly
some country for pumpkins, /"
Representative Coney came to HOMO
lulu this time to take up with the fora
parade committee the proposition Of
having the Garden Island represented
by float in the great floral parade
uext month.
Kauai viii be fttingly represented
in the parade by float which will
open the eyes of the other islands,
said Coney yesterday. "Of course, w
expect TO have the prettiest princes
in that section, also. +"
The Kauai representative will return
to his home by the steamer Kinau to
morrow evening.