davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01

play became strong in the third fifth
and sixth races,
Jockey A. w. Booker is an old hand
at winning races. His most notable
effort was with Colonial Girl, when
that great runner defeated Hermis in
the $4,000 Worlds Fair handicap al
ST. Louis last year He is rated as one
Of the most capable boys In the bus-
ness and 1t is predicted by his friends
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01

that he win be lowering around the
front row of jockeys when the season
closes.
Don Domo, the speed demon, viii be
starter in the Santa Catalina selling
stakes to morrow, and the geldlng Is
in great form and Is fresh from a sue
cessful season in the east.
Xxi. which defeated Blissful in their
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01

last race at Frisco last week. is in
the race today with five others. Po-
trero Grande is one of the sextet. but
VIII not go to the post. Xxi should
cop.
The fourth race today will bring to-
gether one of the best small fields that
could be arranged. Hans Wagner will
ne up with Bragg Sheriff Bell, Wye
field and Harbor.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
ASCOT SELECTIONS

First race, Retropaw, Fullotta, Sam
dora.
Second race. Alencon, Beautiful and
Best Edin borough.
Third race, Fireball, Confessor,
Ralph Reese.
Fourth race, Hans Wagner, Wyefield,
Bragg.
Fifth race, Masterson, Peeping Tom,
Hammerawa
Sixth race, Patrero Grande. IklSi, The
Gadhy.
Best bet Hans Wagner.
IRVING b. CLEMENT.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
ASCOT

ASCOT, Nov 3O Weather clear. Track fast. FIRST
RACE-Six furlongs, three year-olds and upward.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01

Time i: ~. Start coed, canter.
Handzarra in soft spot Always finished
strongly. Cutter uniformly tired fast last
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01

Time 1;49s4 Start good won all driving; , ,
Ethel Abbott proved the You You had plenty o
speed Cloche dor poorly handled Haven Run poorly
handled Black Cloud quit
Place and show bettigEthe Abbott to to s. Yot
You to and 3 to 2 Cloche dor, show, / to 2.
Scratches = IIibbie. Candid. Educate.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01

Time 1:46l4. Start good, won easily
Lustig easily wore down Ninnasquaw in final egfl
showed speed, six and half furlongs tired fast final
Blissful would have been second few strides
finished strong.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01

OAKLAND

OAKLAND, Nov 30 1905 Seventeenth day Presiding Judge
e. Hopper. Holman. Weather, track
hgaNV
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01

Time l;lGSa Start good won in hard drive three
mighty was best Princess Titana
going she doesn't lse Young Pilgrim made nice showing
Place ana show bettnsrhe Mighy to out Princess
Scratches Commodore Eaatand. Prncess Wheeler
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01

The horses in the last race We're
sent away from the post at 4:20 o'clock
and racegoers were away from the
track in time for the evening meal.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01

Hot. which was hot" one in the
pool room when he started last week
in Frisco. but evidently has had time
to cool off, as his race yesterday dem
Onstrated
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01

OF FlRsT RACE-seven furongs, selling, four-year
n" ods and upward Purse $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01

02 SECOND RACE-One and a quarter miles, selling fol
~ four year-olds and upward. Purse s400
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01

Golden Rule gave a fash of old
time form yesterday and ii is said that
this one is as good as ever. In form
there are few horses in the game that
can take his measure in a sprint
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01

Hans Wagner was breezed yester-
day morning and his showing was so
unsatisfactory to Trainer Gushing that
he was not permitted to go to the post
in the handicap,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01

M Start good driving
showed flash od-time speed tired badly
up ground finished fast Denton closed strongly
Cheer tired last eIghth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-06


fol- the cntre family abb ncr and
1
TO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-06
BOYS AND CH1LDREN's CLOTHES.

Ncvcrb has his minen lace c tire
lin the
Beautiful Sci ALL
II CIV and shapn Ticcd
ZION Pd...
and
eSegsu Fame Cncots and worsd
of hosesho by
the ellie II Blouse
ito
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-06

o
shirts OF other that
in
' Ft Black
for the
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-20
CLOSE ENGAGEMENT.
SamueIs Go. Finish With ESceilen' Presentation of Man From
 Mexico"

The Geo. Samuels Co. closed heir three nights engagement at the Bisbee Opera House last night in the Man From Mexico" The three plays pre- sented during the engagement met with the general approval of the thea tre.goers. Mir. Samuels is an ener- getic manager, who believes in prop erly staging all his attractions, as Is evidenced by the carload of special scenery he carries to meet all require ments.
 In the Man From Mexico last night Mir. Jackson repeated the sue cess he attained in this part last Octo' Der when the company were first here. The Man From Mexico al lows a greater opportunity for the dis 5lay of scenic effects than did the two previous attractions.
 The large audience present last night thoroughly enjoyed the perform ance. MT. Jackson, as Benjamin Ftzhew, kept them in continual roar of laughter all evening. MT. Clifford in his specialties received several en cores.
 The Samuels Co. have become warn favOrites with the Bisbee theatre-go CTS. and are sure of a hearty welcome on their return.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-20
OPEN HD0SE 0N
 CHRISTMAS DAY
'. NJ. CA. Will Entertain inc Public. Camera Club
 Entertainment

The Bisbee Camera Club held a Ian tern slide entertainment last night a. the ' NJ. C. A. under the direction Of w H. Apgard. Entries were made from Trenton. N. J.. Chicago and Syra- cuse. New York, A large crowd was present 5
 Al the. close of the entertainment the social committee held a meeting and laid plans and made preparations tor an open house at the gymnasium building Christmas day E. r. Van Alstyne is chairman of the committee
 The committee decided to hold an open house all day Christmas. The forenoon will be devoted to bowling. for which double and single prizes will be given and hand bail tourna- ment. The afternoon will be taken up by class drill, fencing. wrestling and gymnasium stunts of various kinds. This feature however, wiiF be open to men only. The bowling alleys andSpool and billiard rabies viii he open to the public all day. The public will be granted the privileges of the regular members.
 Saturdat night the men chorus win meet at the club rooms. and an ipvita- ton is extended to all who are interest ed in this chorus to attend Director KrinbiiI of the public schools will di- rect the chorus.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-20
DELAYED BRIDE:
 HAPPILY MARRIED
Snow Bound in New Mexico EnfOule to Groom
 in This City

Walter P. Champion. superintend- ent of meters with the Bisbee I'm proYement Co., and Miss Pauline Probst were married last evening at o'clock by Rev John Fry at a hoIae prepared in advance for the receptiOu of his bride by Mir Champion on,7as son Hill.
 The parlor in which the wedding oc- cured was a scene of great beauty and marked perhaps the most artistic and extensive electric display ever Wit messed in a private home in the city. Ropes of smilax were Illuminated with interwoyen electric bulbs. while a beautiful floral wedding bell be- meath which the marriage ceremony occurred was likewise illuminated. This manner of decoration was the work of friends of the groom in the employ of the electrical department or thauB. T.s6'o It was assisted by pro fusion of orange blossoms and roses sent by friends of the young couple from. California.
 C. J. Champion. brother of the groom, served as best man, while Miss Cecil Granville was bridesmaid Fol lowing the wedding an elaborate sup per was served by Mrs. Leonard to the wedding party and number of guests.
 MT. Champion came to the city sey- en months ago from Calumet Mich, from where his bride came to join him arriving here yesterday Mir. Champion went to Fl Paso to meet her on Saturday last. but her arrival was delayed until Monday because oi belated trains. fhe bride being snow bound for some hours in New hexi- co. The expect 10 make their Der uaaent home in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-20
COAL FAMINE IS
 NEAR ITS END Two CaFSin Today and Others COming--.thG Santa Fe'S
 Attitude

Two cars of domestic coal are due iG the city today for Buxton & Smith. They promise to break the famine in this line of fuel that has prevailed here for nearly two weeks. Follow ing the two cars are four more that should show up a. early date while ten cars have been promised the coal producers in the fields for immediate delivery for loading for Bisbee. This latter in formation was contained iu a telegram received in the city yesteT- day by Buxton & Smith from the American Coal Co.
 As vet those interested in getting coal to the city have been unable 10 se- cure any statement from the Santa Fe in regard to it's refusal to accept coal from the Caledonia Co billed to Bis bee. It is still the presumption how ever. that the refusal is based on le- gal difficulties now existing between the coal and railroad people. Unless there is improvement in this situation the coal dealers of the city anticipate combined steps to force upon the rail road the deliveries desired.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-20
HILTiEs BAND COMING.
Win Appear at Bisbee Opera House,
 December 9.

Of more than ordinary interest is the announcement of the coming of the famous Kilties Band. of Canada, who haves.so successfully toured Eu- rope for the past eight months. This wonderful organization, which consits of fort bsndsmen. 1 bagpipes. : solo ists, British military buglers. 6 High land dancers. and one giant drum major .wslO is over feet in height, is reinforced by a splendid vocal choir of sixteen Voices The Kilties will give a concert al the Bisbee Op era House on Dec. 9. 1905. The band appears in full dlted uniform, and is spjendidly equipped with every accessory necessary to the conduct of a high-ciass concert band. Of partic- ular interest to all will be Mir. Roder- ick Bain Mackenzie, the drum-major of the organization. MT. Mackenzie stands over seven feet in his stock ing feet. and when wearing the feath- CT bonnet of the organization. he is over 1-2 feet tall He is as good natured as he is big. and is thor ough master of his business.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-20
DELIVERYMAN HURT.
Collision With a Pole Causes J. L.
 Quinn Injury.

T. l.. Quinn, a deliveryman for the Copper Queen store. was thrown from his wagon yesterday evening aDouI , o'clock. sustaining injuries which Will probably lay him off from work TOT some time. The accident took place in Tombstone canyon
 Quinn was delivering goods ana driving in a narrow passage when the whiffle tree of another wagon struck one of his horses. which frightened and started to run. The wheel struck a telephone post, throwing Quinn to the ground. The team broke loose and started on up the canyon, but was caught. MT. Quinn had his injuries dressed and was taken home He IS rot thought seriously hurt
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-20
Careful delivery

Marks our way of serving our customers with coal-rather, there are no marks or indications of our drivers havin gbeen near your premises. Our men are specially instructed to carry out the wishes Of our customers in every matter pertaining to delivery.
 Several cars of our celebrated Black Diamond will arrive today, and all orders previously taken will receive attention.
 Wood orders receive prompt at tention, and deliveries are made
 within a few hours We are trying to make our delivery sys- tenn perfect Our BURRO RAIL ROAD is under the charge of an old experienced conductor. who takes special pride in keeping our customers near the clouds well supplied.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-20
MUCH PROSPERITY.
Along Line of the Southwestern-eis g
 Holiday Prebarations.

'. L. Waterman. travelling passen ger agent with the Southwestern. ar rIved in the city yesterday On a brief business tip in the interests of his departmenEt He states that the out look for heavy holiday passenger traf- fic is excellent. and that the railroad is already kfeeling the increased busi- ness in d@cided manner All along the line. Mir. Waterman states. there is much prosperity in evidepce, and the holiday season is going to be en- iGyed to the full.
 Mir Waterman has now been with the Southwestern for couple Of months. and in that time has succeed ed in making himself friends every where aiorg the line who are glad to see him and extend an aiding hand whenever he appears.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-20
BROS, ON MAIN ST,
 CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

SCHWARTZ BROS, ON MAIN ST. CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
 FOR MEN ONLY.
 VERY LARGE LINE OF SILK SUSPENDERS in FANCY XMAS BOXES, Prices 75c to $4.0o
 PURE LINEN HANDKERcHIEFs ONE-HALF DOZEN IN A NEAT BOX, $2.oo. They're Good
 DRIVING AND DRESS GLOVES GALORE, ONLY THE GOOD MAKES in KID, MOCHA. CAPE GOAT, DOG, SKIN, BUcKsKiN, or SILK LINED KID or MOCHA. Prices Range from SIPS to s2.oo and any man will know they are correct if you buy them for him at THE SAFE PLACE,
 HOW WOULD A SMOKING JACK EFT DO. We have just a few now and our prices are very reasonable. on these we know. ITS A DRuMMER'S | LINE of SAMPLES WE BOUGHT on the SPOT, $500 to $7.5o. (Also Both Robes).
 OH! | ALMOST FORGOT! SILK HANDkERCHiEFS, THOSE SWELL LOCKERS in PURE WHITE WITH THE LARGE INITIAL 75e each. Then many fancy silks at s35c to s1.OO.
 You know SCHWARTZ sRos.' NEcKTIE REPUTATION always the strongest and best line to be seen. | Its our hobby.
 25c to s1.5O strings, Ascots. and | FOUR-IN-HANOS.
 SCHWARTZ BROS. ! Men only and Safe.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-20

\. Hawler is a business visitor a; Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-20
Revisit Old Home-Mr. and Mrs.

Revisit Old Home-Mr. and Mrs. Byron M. Pattison left yesterday af- ternoon for their old home in Superior, Wis. This is the first trip to their former home they have made since coming to Bisbee two years ago. MT. PattisoR said before leaving that the new machinery for the Shattuck & Arizona mine would be contracted for in the east. Mir and Mrs Pattison expect t0 remain a month
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-20
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS.

Sale of tickets will begin Dec. P for all points on Western Division at ore fare for the round trip. Dates of sale, p, g. 24. 9, % and 3ist.. Limit Jan 1, 1906
 Round trip rates to the east will be on sale Dec. 2n. for evening train and on all trains Dec. 2i, 22. and for morning train of 23rd. One and one third fares for the round trip. Call at ticket office for further informa- ten and rates.
 W. P. McNAIR,
 Agent N Hawler is a business visitor al
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-20

To Attend the Fair-Nearly all of the teachers of the city are making preparations to attend the Territorial Fair during the holiday vacation sea son beginning the last Of this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-20
HEAD-ON COLLISION
 ON SOUTHWESTERN
Engineer MCCOnnOughly &c., Verely Hurt Trains Badly
 Damaged

As the result of a head-on collision between two freight trains. Nos. 169 and 15i. seven miles east of Fl Paso on the Southwestern about midnight Saturday, three men were injured, al most an entire train was demolished and traffic was delayed for over twelve hours on the western division of the system.
 The men Inlured are
 Engineer J. D. McConoughy, inter- nally injured.
 Two Mexicans who were stealing ride
 Engineer McConoughy was brought to Fl Paso unconscious and remained in that condition for some time. It is thought he sustained internal inju- ries
 A misunderstanding of orders is re- sponsible for the wreck, as one of the trains should have taken the siding The eastbound train. No. 169, was made up of refrigerator cars, which were taking California oranges to the east. The westbound, No. 151. was a through freight, carrying fifteen cars of coke and other freight. As the trains sped along the engi- neer of the esstbound freight was the first to see the headlight of the train in the distance. He reversed the lever, , bringing his train to a stop, while the westbound train sped on. The crew of the eastbound left the train. seeing a collision was imminent. and the westbOund train. travelling at the rate of twenty-five miles an hour, crashed into the train standing still on the track.
 PoWsrIess to Prevent Wreck. The engineer and fireman of the westbound train had seen the head light of the eastbound train and had thrown on the brakes and reversed the lever. but for some reason the air would not work. and the train slid on to it's doom. Engineer McCon- oughy and the fireman jumped at the last moment. The fireman was unin- iured
 As a result of the compact the westbo1nd engine was crushed into bits and the fifteen cars of coke were derailed. many turning over on their sides. spilling the coke into great piles along the track.
 Cries Heard as Cars OVerturn.
 Cries were heard as the cars turned over and for more than an hour it was thought that two men were killed. Finally, two Mexicans were dug out from a pile of coke. hurt but not seriously.
 The wreckiHg train from Alamo gordO reached the scene in few hours and began the work of clearing the wreck Engineer McConough was brought into Fl Paso at once and taken to a hospital. He was injured by the jump and by the piling of the wreckage upon him.
 An investigation will be made to determine the responsibility for the wreck
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-20
Cries Heard as Cars Overturn.
Copper Queen Arrivals

Copper Queen Arrivals w. C. Read. city; H. P. Martin. San Fran cisco; F. A. Proyot, New York; I. H. Brown. San Francisco; ". E. Rams dell, Douglas; A. P. Flaherty, T. B. BassetU and wife. San Francisco; F. T. Waterman, L. Lopez, w. P. Ma chette, Fl Paso; J. H. Norton, New York; o. Mack, Phoenix; J. C. Phil lipson and wife, Naco; Geo. A. Laird, A. W Tennet, Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-20

l. x. L. Store has moved next door Strumm House, Brewery Ave. New and secondhand machines sold and rented as before; also supplies.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-20

Ben Turner of Victoria, B C., is in the city,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-10-03
The Defect. of Memory.

With the mass of men it is unques-
tionable that one fact drives out an
other, and 1t is doubtful If the most
learned person carries in his mind more
details of knowledge when fifty years
old than he carried at twenty. 1t Is
only that he carries different things.
The great lawyer, for instance, obliged
to retain In his memory all the MIND
tiae Of the most complex case, with
the liability of hopeless defeat should
one fact drop out Of place in the chart
Of his mental voyage, may very likely
have to enter on another case by Who'll
~ forgetting the first one. He can no
more carry it all with him than he can
carry the knowledge by which he per
haps graduated summa cum laude from
college ten years before-as, for In
stance, chemistry or the differential
calculus.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-10-03
A POOR FILTER.
why One Central American Town
Had Rad Drinking Water.

Had Bad Drinking Water.
Here is an incident that illustrates
the unexpected difficulties which en-
terprise has sometimes to face in GER
tain regions of Central America: From
a certain large lake an important town
drew its supply Of water. By means
of powerful steam driven pumps the
water was drawn from the lake
through a strong iron pipe, which, aft
er running some eighty or ninety yards
into the lake from the shore, ended in
an upward turn, short arm bent at
right angles to the pipe and rising to
within few feet of the surface. Sud
denly an epidemic visited the town in
question. The company's reputation
being threatened, 1t was decided to
straightway pull up the streets and ex-
pose the main pipes and conduits.
The entire system was laid bare,
from the outskirts of the town to the
very shores of the lake. but the minut-
est examination failed to reveal any
suspicious feature. Then, almost at
their wits end, for the epidemic was
raging as badly as ever, the officials
entered upon the last lap and turned
their attention to the submerged por-
lions of the conduit, and here 1t was
they found the cause. A huge alli-
gator had been drawn toward the
mouth of the main by the very strong
Influx, and, being unable to release
itself from the suction, had remained
there until it died, and thus, for good
ness knows how long, all the water
consumed in the town had first filtered
through the decomposed carcass of the
alligator.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-10-03
FLAG ETIQUETTE.
Rules That Govern the Display
the National Emblem.

Rules That Govern the Display of
the National Emblem.
The government regulations provide
that on the death Of a president In Of
nee its flag shall be displayed at half
mast only one day.
In memory Of the soldiers who lost
their lives during the civil war, on
May 80, Memorial day, each year the
United States displays its flag at half
stan at all army posts, stations and
national cemeteries from sunrise until
midday. Immediately before noon a
dirge is played by the band or field
music, and the national salute of TWEEN
ty-one guns is fired. 1t the conclusion
Of this memorial tribute at noon the
flag is hoisted to the top Of the staff
and remains there until sunset. The
idea is that the national ensign is too
sacred an object to be long In mourn
ing for any man or number of men, no
matter how exalted their rank.
The flag reversed, with the union
down, indicates distress. The flag on
anything but fort actually besieged
should never be displayed between sun
set and sunrise.
When the flag is to be displayed at
half mast 1t is lowered to that position
from the top of the staff. 1t is hoisted
to the top before it is finally lowered
Washington Post.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-10-03
MASTERS OF CARVING.
Our Ancestors Had a Vocabulary We
Have Quite FORGOTTEN


What do we moderns know about
carving? / say that l carve pheasant
when / divide it into two more or less
equal portions. Not so our ancestors.
Carving is an art. Let me quote from
an old book on carving some of the
terms of that art:
Remember that there were carving
masters in those days, professors of
the art They were itinerants. They
did not keep school. They went from
house to house and taught the ladies'.
As for their social positioR' l have
not ascertained it. Probably they
were classed with the itinerant por-
trait painter. Certainly they did not
sit at table with the gentlefolk. l
fear that their place was the kitchen
and that Lady Mary took her lessons
In that room surrounded by the admir-
ing maids.
But the only thing she carved" was
mutton or beef You had to break a
deer, rear goose, lift a swan, sauce
capon, spoil a hen, frush a chicken,
embrace a mallard, unlace a cony, dis
mount a heron, display crane, dis
figure peacock, unjoint bittern, I'M
tack curlew, alaye a pheasant, wing
partridge or quail, mince a plover,
thigh a pigeon or any other small bird
and border a game pie"
And the acquisition of these terms
was only the beginning of knowledge.
London Queen.