davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-24

ne no pain or iueenven'
1ince. aud ! should heve
forgotten about Il had y
not begun to inaane and
kch /; L would bleed Z
little, then ecab oves, 6ss1
Hould not heat. Thtl
eontluued for some tt0e,
when my Jaw began "a
swell, beee N ing very
painfui. The cancef b.
Soa 10 eat and spread,
kalf dollar. when 1hsard
81 q. 8. .. end determiQ.
aaiesi,ws.;. y : !: Fl, I'll,
0hat \ wonderful Cd
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-24

Freight cars numbering Is, $50 were
switched in Portland during December,
1900. This means cars that were re-.
ceived and delivered, loaded and
empty.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-24

PREVENTS AND CURES DISEASE
Garfield Tea Is a wonderful HERR
MEDICINE that cleanses the system
and gives New Life by purifying
the blood.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-24

Mothers will Nnd Mrs. Winslcw' y Eooth.
NE, Syrup the best remedy to use for thsi'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-24

am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption
saved my life three wears ago.-MRs. THos.
ROBBINS, Maple Street. Norwich, N. ",
Feb II, 1900.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-24
Masnified Admiration.

"Wheu would you call man really
great"
"When he gets to he as great as his
lO.year old nephew thinks he is"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-24
Farms In the United States.

The United States contains nearly
100000 separate farms.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-24
Predicts Hard Year for Rulers.

Predicts hard Year tor kuIerS.
Raphael's Almanac, widely known
astronomical publication in Europe,
now in its 81st year, says that this is
to be hard old year for kings. presi-
dents and other rulers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-24
Extensive Electric Light Plant.

Plans are now being drawn up for
the establishment of III extensive cleo.
trio light plant at Rio Verde, San Luis
Potosi. All the machinery required
will come from the United States.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-24

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab.
lets. All druggists refund the money
II it fails to cure. Il. W. Groves sig.
nature is on each box. 25c.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-24

CURE SICK HEADACHE.

American Money Spent In Europe.
1t ia estimated that the 1885, 600
Americans who visited Europe last
year spent there $50, 100000.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-24
A Pure, Vegetable Compound.

No mercmr al o o'her poisons in t'asraret,
Ca uuy Catha.t e, only ,ege,aule subslHn es
Ia e medical di cove. T.. All DIR iggists luc
Zoe. 5Uc.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-24

4 Sed fron the w begiralee ~ eess 6seaats
s: e" sss ss.'
;saeinass 6oo1.-Nas. 4. ss,aia. a Plate, No
J; 5: $
Cancer. containing valuable and Interest:
iuR information about this disease. and
write our physicians about your cas-. We
nake NO charge for medical advice.
JllG SWIFT Speolelo o. ATLANTA a.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-24
RISKS ON ANYTHING.
ENGLISH COMPANY WRITES ALL
SORTS OF INSURANCE.

LloyTs 10 the Most Com ec~-s;ve OF
Insurance Com panies - Guarantees
Against Accident or Theft or Insures
the Lives Of M0narchs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-24

n purely vegetable compound. acts with
the most direct. beneficial effect on the
kidneys. 1t contains the best and safest
substances for correcting and toning these
organs.
1t thoroughly cleaises the blood and
strengthens all the BODILY fuDcte MS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-24

The best is the cheapest. Carter's Ink
is the best, yet it costs no more than the
nuOreSt.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-24

This Signature 10 ON evory box Of tho genuine
Laxative Bromo.Q uinine Tablets
tho remedy that cares . cold II oDo ooy
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-24
Dragged-DoN'n Feeling
unrefreshing sleep. despon.

In the loins.
Nervousness, unrefreshing sleep, despon-
dency.
1t is time you were doing something.
The Kidneys were aiicientlv called the
feins-in your case they are holding the
reins and driving you into serious trouble.
Thousands Of Testimonials prove that
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-08

ratio, mientras iba 20 afeitarme. Pero, des.
pues de 10 que me has manifestado, no quiero
imponerte semejante sacrifcio.
No importa. La acompailar6 gustoso
durante tn auSencia.
Los dos amigos no tuvieron tempo de Sc
guir discutiendo, puesto que acababa de pre-
sentarse Juliaua en- ell cafe. MizOtte Sc la pre-
sent6 su coega y Sc encamin6 presuroso la
peluquerfa
A cabo de agunos minutes de silencio,
tuvo Ravelin la franqueza de reconocer que
Juliana era, en- reslidad una criatura encan-
tadora Despues Sc pusieron hablar, 6 de
su ofcina Y ella de su taller de modista, v, al
fin, recay6 la conversation sobre Mizotte.
Els una persona excelente-dljo Juliana.
--!Ah Isl no fuese por su lgereza de Gu
racter, estarfa hoy en- muy buena posci6n
-Pero todavia es joven, con ell tempo
Hay en- esta 6poca tantos hombres Sc
rios formaes, que casi no queda sitio para
los que no 10 son.
-Pero tiene talento buena voluntad.
ST; adn no Sc ha perdido todo. Sin en-
bargo su ligereza no inspira conhanza algu-
ma sus jefes, nj debe inspirarsela tampoco
las muieres. Cana POGO sueldo no tene
ahorros de ningGn g6nero. 6Qu6 esperanzas
puede ofrecer ese hombre a nadie? La mise
ria, 81 quedara cesante. Hace un instante
comparabamos 6l y yo su situaci6n y la mia.
Yo he sido siempre un hombre serio, que
fuerEa de orden y de enconomfa he llegado
labrarse una deshogada posici6n. 81 me ocu-
rriera una desgracia, eStoy al abrigo de cual-
quier catastrofe que pudiera caer sobre mi, y
81 me dejaran cesante mi reputation me per-
mitiria encontrar inmedatamente otrO des-
tino.
-iPobre Misottel 6Sabe usted que no es
para halagar nadie 10 que acaba usted de
decirmeP
--Ademas, es un hombre sumamente vo-
lube mientras que yo soy una persona forma-
lisima que ha conservado su libertad, reSuelto
no perderla por una mujer cualquiera. Pc
ro hay momentos en- que la casualidad hace
que Sc encuentre de pronto ell ser al cual de-
sea uno asociar su destino. Comprendo per-
fectamente ell afecto que siente por usted MI
zotte confeso que envidio la suerte de mi
amigo. Pero 10 que no comprendo es que una
mujer como usted....
En- aquel instante pas6 una forista, la
que Ravein compr6 I'm ramo de rosas, con el
que obsequ6 Juiana.
-iPobre muchacho!-exclam6 esta-sY
trabaja usted en- la misma ofcina2
-Sf; pero gano ciento cincuenta frances
mas que el.
-GDe verasP
-Si.
De repente present6se Mizotte, ell cual su-
plic6 Juliana y Ravelin que lie dispensaran
su tardanza, ocasionada por un amigo que lie
habia detenido en- la Gale.
A los pocos momentos levantar6nse los
tres, con objeto de patir.
-lGraclas amigo mio-dljo Mizotte--por
ei favor que acabas de dispensarme iHasta
maiianal...
-Hasta mahana-contest6 Ravelin.-Pe-
ro advierto que pagare ell ajenjo, con la espe.
rama de que la sonora sera de ia psrtida.
-lYa 10 creol-dijo Juiiana.-Acepto con
mucho gusto su invitaci6n
Y mientras Mizotte pagab, Ell gasto, ana
di6 en- voz baja;
--lLe suplico usted que sea puntual!..u
] MontjOyeux,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-08
SAN GERMAN
Notas para "La Democrats" J"

Ell camarero don Francisco Mariana Qui-
iiones, como alcalde resulta ercelente. Con su
blte1lG administrator ha hecho buenos todos
los alcaldes habdos por haber, incluso don
Juan Gregory, dc gruta mernOflG.
Hace mas de dos meses que eXiste un sgu-
ero desagtie en- la calle de las Ramas, que
es un verdadero pelgro para los que por ALI
transitan; varias veces Sc le dio parte la po-
lcfa municipal, para que 6sta 10 comunicase
al alcalde, este como 81 tai cosa.
Ea don Francisco, quftele un peso del
suedo uno de esos zdngGn0s de que esta re-
pleto ell consstorio mande a tapar ese bo-
quote.
Para la session que Sc celebr6 por ell ayun-
tamento ell dfa de abril no hubo quorum Pc
ro como estaban solos los de la fdmiIid, ell se-
cretario dio que ell irla tomar la frma al
sastre que fataba.
vamos viniendo.
En- session extraordinaria celebrada ell de
Mayo (parece que 6stos Barbosnos les gusta
ell ndmero 81 hubo algo extraordinarily entire
ell alcalde, su sustituto Toro Lugo (a) Ldgdr.
to, segGn Sc dice por no hoberse presentado las
cuentas del Depositario tempo, como este
segdn dice don Francisco fu6 coocado por To-
ro Lugo, claro esta que 81 las cuentas no salem
bien, le echen la culpa este
Pero no tienen esos se1ores colocado de
cohtador municipal al inteltgente Manolo Siro?
Parece que nos quedaremos sin la casa
escuela, pues como los incondicionales que
manejan ell manubro municipal estan tan
drTGnca0S siguen sostenendo un ejdmbre de
nnamdI0neS sin oticio, costillas del pobre con-
tribuyente, hoy Sc encuentran sin dinero sin
cr6dito y sin dos centavos para un seo.
El senior Lagarde, dueilo del solar que Sc
necesita, no 10 fla y hace ben qui6n lie fla
NADIA un Ayuntamiento que 81 no Sc ha muer-
to es porque no tiene en- que caerse?
Hemos Visto la lista de suscrici6n que Sc
formo con ese obieto y en- elos apareceMr Fo-
restier con la elIorme suma de dos dollars.
Que espl6ndido es este Mr.
Deciase por estas Tomas, ell luneS por la
noche, que Pasaperritas en- union de varios ca.
joncitos como 6l intentaba agredir a nuestro
consecuente y estusiasta correIigionario Enri-
que Baez, por suponero autor del artfculo que
Sc public6 en- LA DEMoCRACIA frmaba con
ell pseud6nimo Juan XIV
Esto PdSd perrttas, insuperabe Quiiote de
los modernos tiempos, abusa de la stuaci6n.
El sabe que los maloS estan hoy proteiidos por
ell velo de la mas vergonzosa impunidad, y
quere funjir de GAIA no siendo aun nj oajOnctt0.
81 es tanta su curosidad por conocer Juan
XIV er aminese Caguas, los redactores de
La De ,.,. ctd, satisfaran sus deseos.
Juan K, V
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-08

80 millas, respondiendo perfectamente los res
pectivos receptores al trasmisor que a cada
uno corresponds, sin que resultara error al
guno.
Abri6ndose unas escavaciones en- terrenos
de Dutfeld, Virginia, la profundidad de seis
metros Sc encontr6 un antique barco escandi
navo cuya construction, segGn de ella misma
puede deducirse, data de muy remota epoca.
Dentro de la historical embarcaci6n habfa
una espada de dos tlos de las usadas en- los ST.
CLOS s y 8 de la Era Cristiana. En- ell mismo
hall6se un hueso de desproporcionoles dimen-
stones, varias monedas sajonas germanicas
anteriores cuatro centenaIIJs al descubrimen-
to de America.
Leemos que Sc prepara un descubrimien-
to para facilltar la actancla de los nihos sin
necesidad de recurrir las nodrlzas en- los ca
SOS olAlgados que imposbilitan las madres
para kriar sus hijos,
III todo consiste en- un preparado de leche
de vsca, con todos los elementos, en- iguales
partks, que entran en- la composition del jugo
TACT knte de la mujer. Los experimentos hasta
ahdra han resultado e6caces pero Sc persiste
en- ellos para tener la intims seguridad de que
la kplicacl6n del inventO no presenta excep-
ciSnes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-08
MAYAGUEZ

Don Julio Otero, empleado que era del
juagado municipal, ha sido nombrado alcaide
DE Ia carcel de Distrito, por renuncia de nues-
tro correigionario don Joaquin Mercado.
Sc observa mareado disgusto entire los re-
publicanos sensatos por Ell nombramiento de
Alcalde, pues 9e indiea una persona que ser
yiria de pantalla sugeto en- todo los ca
caprichos de don MaIeo.
81 presidente de Ia Corte de Justieia de
Mayagnez, ha dejado cesante 4 don jose Va.
ientin, p0r cORUeRtr al mejOr selplci0-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-08
NOTICIAS CURI0SAS

Los mas recientes estudlos de la tubercu.
ioss han contirmado, que tan penosa enfer-
medad encuentra las mas wees una radical
curaci6n hacienda que los pacentes VIVIAN du-
rante algunas semanas en- lugares pr6ximos a
yaclmientos de petr6leo. Un peri6dico pro-
fesiona dice que grandes entidades medcas
del Norte-America han practicable pruebas
satisfactorias con enfermos a su cuidado.
HI astr6nomo ingles Mr., Robert Hart que
az ha dedicado con preferencia al estudio del
planeta solar durante muchos amos, asegura
que el diametro de aquel astro empequenece
diarismente en- 20 centfmetros, 10 que lmplica
una reduction de s Kilometres por cada siglo,
resultando de sus caleulos que de eontlnuar
inyariabls la marcada diminuci6n Sc agotaria
Ia vida del Rey de la luz pasados $500 amos.
Tn peri6dico professional de Viena, Aus
tria, dice que ell doctor Jar, reconocido como
celebridad medica, ha descubierto IN suero
para atacar la febre tifoioea, ell que Sc sunni.
nistra al enlermo como bebida habiendo OBJ
tenido satisfactulIos resultados su apiicaci6n
on todos los casos. Este medieamento es un
lfouido Que presenta un color rojo, trasparen-
te. al Que llama su inventor exLracto contra
ell titus.
En- Saint Quentin, pueblo de FTsncia,
existe una muier que hace II amos csyo en- IN
estado cataleptico, la que Sc lie suministra
Dor todo alinento oiario, una d0sis de pectona
una yema DE un hueYo
Los esfuerlos de entendidos medicos nadf
han podido iBhuT para vOlver esta muerIs
apsrente su estaao natural. Demuestrate
Ia vida en- aquel cuerpo por una respiracieI
casi imperceptibIe, debiles latidos del corazoI
IN ligero ealor en- la piel
Un nuevo experimento hecho por el ya "a.
moso Marconi ue su inyencion oe ia telegraiii
fin hilos, ba venioo probar una vez mas u
atiidad : e6cacis de ese sisiema de trasmisiol
M nalsbra. Mr.. Fleming, csracterizRoo inoi
snp de Il Universload oe Londres, asegur
hfhef presenciado 81 enyio de dos mensales
~ en dlstintos i6iomag, huna distsnsla d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-22

cities where Ban Johnson's organization
holds forth the crowds on the opening
day were enormous. There Is no doubt
that public sentiment is largely with the
American League"
Manager Mack gave out the information
yesterday afternoon that he signed Harry
Davis for first base and that he would toin
Wis Is the eX-leaguer who has been with
Pittsburg. New York and Washington and
last season was on first for the Providence
team Of the Eastern League. He had Sc
cured good position in a business house
and had decided not to play this season.
but liberal offer by Manager Mack made
him change his mind and again play ball
Burns and Stallings declare they do not
propose to release any of their present De-
troit players, notwithstanding the league
rule that fourteen shall be the maximum
number. They believe the Detroit public
Is giving the present big patronage. the
largest in the league, because the manage
ment has shown itself willing to spend
money to get strong club.-Exchange.
Come, Ban. get out your rattan.
Tommy Corcoran. captain Of the Gin
cinnau National League base ball nine.
lies at his home. Highwood, a suburb of
lies at his home. Highwood, a suburb OF New
Haven, critically ILL., He left the team in
Brooklyn last Tuesday and Joined his wife
and family. On Friday typhoid symptoms
appeared Yesterday his case was def
niteiy diagnosed as typhoid. and symp-
an 10 very low. and DR.. w. H. P. Baldwin
is unable to estimate accurately his
chances for recovery. Corcoran's illness
will surely take him OF the base ball field
for the remainder Of the season. even in
the event Of his recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-22
Business Lads Defeat Easterns In the
OneninE Gnme.


Opening Game.
The opening game of the High School
base ball championship of the Dis. riot was
played yesterday afternoon at American
Park by the Business and Eastern High
School teams. the former winning out quite
easily by II to 7. The fielding of both
teams was poor, but that of the Easterns
was something weird. and it was their bat
ting alone that kept them in the game at
all. Under the circumstances the work Of
the pitchers can be classed as very good,
as, in addition to their poor support, neither
had a catcher who could hold his deliver
les, seven passed balls being charged up
against each man behind the plate. Dodge
was on the rubber for the Business lads
and although he struck out ten of the OPP
posing batsmen they managed to bunch
hits on him in the sixth and ninth innings,
and but for the poor fielding a very close
game might have resulted Madden. who
twirled for the Eastern team, pitched good
ball, but as chance after chance to retire
the side was let so by he relaxed his eff
forts somewhat and base hits followed.
The Business team started off to win the
game right off the reel. and it appeared
though there was no stopping It, nine
runs having been marked up to it's credit
in the first five innings. while the Easterns
had been treated to a continuous repast Of
goose eggs. In the sixth the Capitol Hill
boys pulled themselves together. and by
sending four runs across the rubber made
the score look a little more respectable.
But the good start of the Business boys
was too formidable to be overcome, and
the final figures were - to in their ia
vor. Quite a large crowd was present, and
notwithstanding the poor exhibition. the
partisans Of each school made matters
lively through roofing for their favorites.
Following is the score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-22
Jack o'Brien's Clever Victory.

Additional facts have been cabled con-
corning Jack O'Brien,s splendid victory
over heavyweight champion Chrisp of Eng
land in eleven rounds at Newcastle, Eng
LAM, Monday night.
O'Brien scaled 154 pounds and seemed In
superb condition. Chrisp tipped the beam
at III pounds and looked fit and strong.
For the first Ave rounds the men did
his man and learn his strong points
ChriSp made several PUSHES at the Ameri-
can. but the clever o'Brien evaded them
with the utmost ease and repeatedly jabbed
his opponent in the face.
At the end of the fifth round O'Brien
had reached the conclusion that Chrisp was
not dangerous. and sailed into him with
the greatest vigor. I.....
O'Brten rushed in and smashed with right
and left to face and body. Chrisp made
an effort to respond. but the American
avoided all attacks and kept up a fusii-
lade of blows that put the Briton on the
ropes at the end of the sixth round.
From then to the end. in the eleventh,
it was merely matter Of time when the
finish came. OBrien played with his man
as cat does with a mouse. He would
beat the Englishman to a state of exhaus-
ton and then permit him to recover. The
bell saved Chrisp in several rounds.
After the sixth he made no attempt at
offensive work, but took his gruelling with
the Britons customary courage.
When the English champion came up for
the eleventh round he was shaky on his
pins, bleeding from the nose. had puffed
up eyes and was ready for the repair shop
OBrien decided 1t was time to end the
farce, and after a feint with the left he
hooked the right to the Jaw.
Chrisp fell in heap and was counted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-22
my16to22, inc


a losing proposition. You can't vault high
with rotten pole"
Says the New York World: Everybody
knew Doyle had Joined his team in the
surely strolled from first drawing a throw
which allowed Green to score Chicago 8
first run. In the second. with three men
on bases, the ex-New Yorker banged a
double to center. clearing the bases"
Billy" Sharsig of Philadelphia says:
will never kill base ball. AS long as boy
begins to learn how to play the game as
soon as he can pick up bat or toss a
ball the game is bound to live. 1t may
1t while boys are boys-in America
"Since Billy Halman has redonned the
spangles and is making his three and four
safeties each day for the Phillies, can
hardly keep Joyce In line" says P. Oliver
Tebeau. "'Snappy' is out to re-enter base
ball. and 1 wouldn't be bit surprised to
see him apply to Andy Freedman for
work Night after night he talks of 400
batting averages and long throws. and he's
busy telling the gang that he's younger
man than Hoy. Mailman. Delehanty and a
host of others who are still making
good st. Louis Republic.
Frank Scheibeck. the old National League
infielder, was signed by Cleveland yester-
day and will leave Montreal. where he has
been located. for this city at once. Schei-
was played with Washington. The Cana
dian team wanted him. but he was not
under contract to them. He will prob
ably be tried at shortstop tomorrow.-Cleve-
land Leader.
The Pittsburg Dispatch says: Judging
by the first few days OF the American
League season 1t appears that the aspiring
rival Of the National League win be no
mean competitor OF the acknowledged pre-
mier base ball organization, IN all OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-22
ON THE BOWL TRACK
Successful Opening of the New Coli
scum Park.
MATCH BETWEEN MORAN and ELKES
Contest for High School Base Ball
Championship.
CURRENT SPORTING NEWS

The new Coliseum Bicycle Park. 14th. and
East Capitol streets, opened last night I'M
der the most suspicious circumstances. De-
spite the threatening weather nearly $500
persons were present, who witnessed the
finest bicycle racing held in this vicinity
for several years past. The feature of
the evenings program was the twenty mile
match race between Harry Elkes, the
champion middle distance rider of the
world, and James F. Moran, ex-amateur
champion of the world and champion of the
state of Massachusetts, paced by motor
cycles. The race was won by Moran in
1918 As. The record for the distance Is
31:H Elkes' defeat was due to repeated
accidents to his pacing machines. Three
times his machines went down.
Elkes was the first to catch his machine
at the start of the race, followed shortly
afterward by Moran. who picked up his
crew in old-time fashion. In the second
mile Moran, in some manner. ran down
off the track and Elkes passed him. Elkes
gained lap by this and Moran got down
to hard work and followed his pace closer
than ever In the ninth mile the rear tire
of Elkes' pacing machine exploded and
Elkes continued the race for two laps I'M
paced. Another crew, however. picked him
up and the race continued in fast time.
When new motor was put on the track
the race was neck and neck. but for the
second time EIkes' pacing machine got out
of order and he was again Obliged to ride
unpaCed. Several times he endnavored to
catch Morans pacing machine, but the
pace was too fast. and he could not do it.
In the fifteenth mile another machine was
hauled out, bat had not gone any distance
when the rear chain dropped OF at the
tape With all this to contend against the
plucky little rider kept on in the race aud
was defeated by two miles and one lap.
The later part of the race was unpactd.
and 1t was during this time that his rid
ing qualities We're exhibited. He rode the
seventeenth mile in 2.2O and the eighteenth
mile in 2 II
The worlds record for mile paced in
competition was broken by Elkes, who coy
cred the third mile in i 80 80 The time
for the first mile was 1:51, second 50 -
third 100 30, fourth 1874. fifth 30 5,
sixth 1:53 10. seventh 80 %. eighth
30 20. ninth 81, tenth sc So. The first
five miles were covered in $40 %, ten
miles in 16:2I -, fifteen 24:50 and twenty
miles in 33:l3 10.
The race was on the sensational order
and that Elles was undoubtedly the IA
vorite was demonstrated by the continuous
applause which greeted him as he con-
tinued on his plucky ride. Moran put up
a good race, but failed to follow his pace
like Fixes. He lost the pacing machines
several times. especially on the steep
turns, Morans time by miles is as fol-
lows: