davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-02

J
ileoe BUN op paa 2oftet for at Ie, bbdo
Der bar pda 59r0e. 9d bun fom mo
I SobeDGreIiet. Idd bun, at begJe
Born, ct pea 2 % ct paa 5 Qar, laa
iterft ble0en6e | Sengen. 9et minOs
lie bar Blot | 5ingeren og / 6aan0en.
meoens set eloIte bar blot beo 9jet.
Ser par nemlig tommen en- 4otte up
pad 2oftet Do inc / SobebGrelfet.
Nan fit MI 8ernene neo I Stuen 81
ct Gar 6unoe meo op / 89reliet, og
oei lpffeoes omiioer at fdnge Soften.
- 9eftiadIet n 8rooer.
.(9mo.) 9d en- 9trbejosmanO, Ger
far boet 1dmmen meo fin 9ro0er /
Nbgaoe / 4abenrad, forleOen tom
bjem efter at BABE beiprget ct 2@rinoc.
opoaQeoe ban, at 9rooeren bar for
ipunoen meo bans forte &l9oning,
bans @r6eios0ragt, forte 9at, ga
rdplb % en- 9dItet. 3Dpen bar
for b9ret / 9onfitt meo 3oben, "a
for 9ioen 1fal Der Io9pe en- Retsidg
imoo BAN for Sfd9smaal. Mdn
mener. at ban er reiit til @sbjero.
Slens6Org. = Sj9Ione g. s
tier 6dbnen. Isl. Qp.) s
Ienerc Si6 bar Der gentagenoe piit ia
S9lhun0e pdd Storoen. Mon tror
at bette er @runoen til, at SiTferne /
ben feneite SID bar boft faa odar=
fig 5ungft. Snoe / 5abnen ftaG Der
bore blepet iet en- !6bdl, Tom beltebe
Ii9 pp pdu ct 6bttefdo. Den ftal
babe BAIT en- 89gt pad 10000
puno. 0et lbffeoes life at faa fat
paa 3bret.
9sitrup. - Set nafte 2ib /
9ben. Ser / Sognet bar oct |
mangfoIoige Oar p9ret Ilgjt / politift
6enleenoe. Man flog fin 2io til, at
d1e 8eboerne bar oan1fe. og faa be-
bebeoes Ser intet mere. Men forleoen
tom Iom ct Chm fra ttar 6immet en-
Meooelelie ON, at 4mtsfor1ton0er
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en- Inf Often / Scene Der | 8roen.
Man blep faore forbabIet Gn Inf
Mfter, | Oeftrupl = Sda gif en- at
8hens MGno ben og tafte me6 pr9z
ten ON Sd9en % meooelte BAN, ct
bbis 3bIterne Iudleoes BRIO ino /
5ognet me6 oeres tbIfe ,Nftensma6.,
biloe 8ebperne life blibe Sparct
ifploigem Ipm oct beooer, men op.
FIRE ct oanif 5orIamlings6us. Yr9s
item ital efter Si9enbe babe la6et oens
ne MeoOelefle ada bioere til Qmtss
foritdnoeren, og forelpbig mener man
Oerfor, at 3dnfen ON tb1fe Me6er er
cpoioen. Oerimoo drbeioer man M
for dne Silf9loes Stplo paa at fda
opfert en- Soriamlingsbpening.
Wobenraa Pint. - g dnfefigt
& ommune [ g..
(6mo.) s Mdarbat Commune bleO
8adroeier o. 6onIen / Maarb9t,
iom bar p9ret 8ommuneforTtanoer |
IL aar, for no9en 3ib fioen gem
bolgt. iii a~lminoeGig OperraI telfe
6lep @alget imiolertio life ltaof9itet,
ildgtet Der abiolut life foreligger mo-
act uforoeld9tigt imoo g. 9anlen.
6dn MATTE anigeoel oele Stabne
me6 @daroejer 4nor. 0anIen | 2bes
ninq, Iom ligeleoes til %olminoeliJ
Soerrdltel1e oleo tdsleref ION dpmz
muneforitdnoer for ct Bar iioen efter
at babe betl9ot @mbeoet / mango
Mar til allies 9ilfreos6eo. s Maars
tat oulstes oerefter @aaroeier qpa
quit 2orenlen / @raDluno. en- befen0t
1il6enger af Snore Misfion, til
aommuneforItanoer, men ban bar
naetet at mobtage 9alget, oe aon'
munen ituI berfor beige for treble
Sang.
Siortt9r. - & irteligt Q q g.
(6mA1 Gsn0dn Enrmi00nn 0en T.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-02

Burial. 49, Sloebrano. 3orss
Gag GftermiOoug ben II. San. mel
lem Glotfen 3 og 4 uobrso Der SO
So!sborg SrO. og pau @runo at ben
frilte Dino bar belle 8bgningen efter
tort 3ios Sorlsb neobr9n0t. Om 81
oens Sptomft bioes intet. Oct er iI9r
8rosrne Der / Omeenen, Der / De
iioIte Qor er blebne bjemiegte al
Sloebrano, nemlia Sibtroen, S6oms
ien's Gro I RaoIteo, &roen / 8reoez
too, begee &roer | 9bloerup. Cats
Borg bdooe fact en- bis biitoriIt Be
iD0ning oeo MinoeItenen, Iom rel
ties Der of 6erreoets 8eboere for SIRE
oerif Den Siette 1926. Om SIoens
Optomit pioes ifplge o5lensborg "
bis. intet beItemt. Gieren 8. 81
renIen 6abOe fit 9pssre foriitret for
10000 aroner / Selitabet Dan.
mari.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-02

6aoersleb. - Soinets Stins
5or en- talrig 5oriamling al
Weolemmer at ,Saoersleb Qmts
oanoboforeniner boIot aoniulent,
Obrl9ge !6eqeluno ben 8. San. oct
be6uoeoe 5oreorag ON Sbinets Gin
ibge. fom / De foite qar aar bar
iorDolot 2anobruget ber bjemme
fore CAB. Otter 5oreoraget. Ser lluts
teoes meo, at3ilbererne fremtom meo
Spsrgsmdut ON fOrItellige Gnteltbcs
Ger tlgaaenoe 8ebdnolingen, brogte
6ormunoen, @anroejer g. Refsbauge
nf Otsbsl, ST. Seaeluno en- 3at for
oct belerenoe og fortrinlige 5oreorag,
fpiIfen @nerfenoelle itette6es at De
5ilfteoep9renoe beo at rejfe fig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-02

@bilo SOsn. - Sire 9srn /
CT 4dr. @aaromano Sens q.
sS~otobiens &one / Ssgslun0 brdgte
forleoen Dag 5riainser (to 0renge
% en- gige) til 8eroen. 8srnene &c
leDenoe og OeIitabte % bejer tiliams
men II puno. Den lbtfelise ga
Der err II Qar gammel, Mooeren "a.
2Gsteparret bar | ct aar fact A
8ern.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-02

@ubenruu.- Dsb8fuf6. (9mo)
Muuoaa Moraen oen 8. Dec. afqit
8ebmono Sr. Grihfen beb Spnoer.
mort | Nobenrao be6 9poen. Grid
Zen, Der bar fsot 1852 | @abcnrod.
mar lGrt Sfibstpmrer 90 bar I nance
Nar fejlet fpm SfibstBmreripeno
paa 3inufpften. Ser leo bans 5els
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-02

Siortt9r. - &irteligt Q g.
(Smo.) Senoag Sormiooas Den Z.
San. ofbolotes 9als af a M~eniebebSs
repraientanter | Sjortt9r Soen.
8alget foresit | 6jorttar Stole. 1e
nbbalgte Observation-Disclosures sr
2unomuno Scope peterfen af 8as.
10, aanomano Ses &nuoIen at Spns
Der Snlep, 9aeermeiter Sbomaa
Sefperlen at HpbsI os @aarbejer Nis
Sersenien af alslep. 9e @algte
III benbolSsbis 81, 60, 81 og 50
Stemmer. DE er alle gooe oanfle
Meno. DE af Sbiferne opiilIeos
9anoioater III bier 81 Stemmer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-02

8i bar mobtaeet mango af be npe
Bigger, uOgioet at 8irtelig 5orenine
for inbre Misiion / 0onmdrt.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-02-22
Drilling The Awkward Squad.

An Irish drill sergeant was instruct
ing some recruits in the mysteries of
marching movements and found great
difficulty IN getting countryman Of
his to halt when the command was
given.
After explaining and illustrating
several times, he approached the recruit,
sized him up silently for a couple Of
minutes. then demanded his name.
"Fitzgerald, sor."
"Did you ever drive donkey, Fitz ?"
Eyes, sor."
"What did you say when you wished
him to stop?"
II said whoa, sir"
Thesergeant turned away and imme-
diately put his squad in motion. After
they had advanced dozen yards or
so he bawled out at thet top of his
lungs: "Squad, halt! Whoa, Fitz-
geraldp-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-02-22

warm, to visit the surrounding country.
Often he found salve in the cheerful
words Of hope carved on the marble
slabs in his native cemetery. It was in
this place he stumbled one morning
over piece of stone. Looking about,
lest some person should observe him,
he quickly picked up this intruding
object and put it into his pocket It
proved to be piece of a broken statue,
the image of one long forgotten and
whose memory is only refreshened by
cruel winds and an occasional straggler
like Jimson.
Another nurse came with a good
recommendation from his faithful
doctor, and Jim was much pleased to
find her to be modest and simple
country girl. But the old bachelor had
been there before. He never regained
confidence once lost. His faith in
human nature had been shaken; he
would trust none but his own genius.
Upon retiring, he carefully instructed
the nurse to watch his hand pointing
to the lamp, and as long as his hand
was thus placed, he would be awake
and watching her lest she should forget
herself and fall into soothing sleep.
7 The poor nurse never closed her eyes,
because Jim never moved his hand.
For several months she earned every
cent of her wages, and it seemed as if
Jim was the watcher instead of the one
being watched. His new invention
was complete success, altho he slept
all night long. Still he successfully
deceived his nurse, who thought he
kept awake just to be watching her.
But one fateful morning Mr.. Jimson
nearly caused his deception to be dis
covered. His nurse became suspicious.
It was nearly noon, but no sound came
from his room. Thinking that he had
died, the nurse quietly entered his
room-she touched his hand, still
pointed to the lamp. Suddenly she
screamed and nearly tainted from
fright. The hand was as cold as ice.
Quickly calling the coroner, they en-
tered the bedroom of the old bachelor
and to their utter amaZement found
him sitting up in bed, smoking a pipe
and calmly reading the morning paper.
After they had vacated the room,
with many apologies and some regrets
from the undertaken, Jim reached un-
der his pillow, drew forth a marble
hand and replaced it near the lamp.
Congratulating himself upon his lucky
escape, he was sure the nurse would
never enter again to doubt his watch
full attitude. 1868.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-02-22

"See that plainly dressed man over
yonderp Twenty years ago he walked
into this town barefooted, bought box
of soap on credit, and commenced
peddling it for living How much do
you suppose he'is worth todayp"
"Oh, / don't know; about million ?"
"No, sir; he amt worth cent, and he
still owes for the soap. ."-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-02-22
The .PreCautiOn
of JimSOn.

w YHEN the doctor pronounced
N/ the malady as incurable
v v and gave it a most myster-
ious name, Jim JimsOn,
bachelor by choice, realized for the first
time that serious consequences were
in store for him, that he was marked
man. So he proceeded to look up the
authorities on seff-protection. Some
precaution became necessary, as most
somnambulists do queer things at al
most any time during the night To
walk about in his sleep, to climb down
fire escapes or to take stroll on the
lake-such was his malady, and more
than once good-natured neighbor
met him prOmenading in the village
square minus his coat and familiar
silk hat His nurse was most unre-
liable person, drinking deep at the
fountain of knowledge, but mostly con-
fining her energies to the love affairs
of ten-cent novel. She had steady
habit to fall asleep at the second chap
ter and cared little whether Jim Jim
son was IN bed or safe in the company
of the village watchman.
When Jim. upon being informed
about his latest escapade, realized the
responsibility of human beings, he
discharged the literary nurse and de-
termined to use artificial means Of pro-
lection for his own precious safety. 1t
was his custom, when the weather was
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-02-22

of chairs, tables and feet and in no
way appear to feel inconvenienced.
There you will see the Frenchman
dining with his family and the young
man with his sweetheart. The Paris
ian's great enjoyment in life is dining.
The French are very polite people.
1t is a great pleasure for them to do
you a favor or to show you courtesy.
Many times day you will see one
Frenchman accost another on the
street with the request of light, and
the courtesy is always cheerfully grant
ed, with salute and "thank you" from
both individuals as they part. AS an
example of a Parisian's civility let me
mention a little circumstance that hap
pened to me one night. It was about
one o'clock in the morning that found
myself at considerable distance from
the Grand Central Hotel, where I was
living. 1 was confused with my sur
roundings; / observed two men and a
woman on the boulevard and over
heard one of the men speaking English
l asked the gentleman who was speak
ing English if he could direct me to the
Grand Hotel. "Certainly, monsieur"
replied he. "My friend here will show
you directly to the door," 1 thanked
him and with the other gentleman
started for the hotel. I addressed my
companion in English after we had
proceeded short distance, and was
surprised to learn that he did not un-
derstand English. Finally he reached
nice looking hotel and he said some
thing in French about grand hotel
which could not comprehend. 1t was
not the hotel wanted, and so I man.
! aged to make him understand. He,
somewhat puzzled, escorted me to an
other grand hotel, and another, in fact
he led me to many grand hotels, but
none of them was the Grand Hotel.
The gendarmes and others to whom 1
tried to explain my troubles could not
comprehend and onlN laughed at US.
| a. 1ooI VIC OASoSCO q AoCh w 4oCillU0CC
matters, and within about three hours
we managed to have about dozen
rounds of something that tended to
cheer the dropping spirit with the con.
tinual expression: a Uotre s0,te, to each
other. In our conviviality, we rather
enjoyed the search for the Grand
Hotel. Finally 1 thought of letter
head OF the hotel which l had in my
pocket and showed that to my friend
He Immediately exclaimed: LIE a. en-
ignas, or the key to the mystery. In
about five minutes we were at the
Grand Hotel. My companion, altho
had taken up several hours of his time
bid me bon jour with as many smiles
and polite bows as he probably woulc
have given his dearest friend. BIS.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-02-22

Lawyer: "Were you present when
the trouble began between theprisoner
and his wife?"
Witness: eyes, sir. 1t was two
years ago." :
Lawyer: "What happened then?"
Witness: 'I Iattendedtheir wedding"
-Ex,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08
DRIVER BLAMES
RAILROAD MEN
CHAUFFEUR EXPLAINS CAUSE OF
ACCIDENT
Automobile Wrecked at Sixth and
Sxan Pedro Runs Into Excavation
Made by Workmen-Sees No
Warning Lights

S. K. Kendall, chauffeur of the I'm
perial Automobile Renting company,
who was driving the machine wrecked
at Sixth and San Pedro street late Fri
day night, says the workmen of the
railroad company are entirely to blame
for the accident.
Mr.. Kendall and several persons who
witnessed the accident say the machine
was proceeding slowly down San Pedro
street, the driver having just slowed
down to let an electric car pass. At
Sixth street, according to Mr.. Kendall,
two red lights were placed at widely
separated points in the street. Mr.
Kendall saw the lights placed on piles
of dirt near the curb and believed the
center of the street to be clear. Under
this belief Mr.. Kendall drove his ma
chine down the center of the street a
few yards when, before he could STOP
the front wheels plunged into an eX-
cavation between the tracks. No one
was thrown from the car though a
young woman on the forward seat
would have fallen over the end Of the
machine had not the driver caught her.
AS it was she suffered slight contu-
sions, but was yesterday none the
worse for her adventure.
Mr.. Kendall says he made no effort
to extricate his automobile as he con-
sidered the railroad company to blame
for the accident. A wrecker belonging
to the street car company lifted the
automobile from between the tracks.
The machine was run to the garage
under its own power.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08
GLIDDEN VISITS
MANY CLIMES
RETURN FROM REMARKABLE
TOUR
Famous Motorist VIII Continue Trav-
els Until Fifty Countries Have
Been Visited and Fifty Thou-
sand Miles Covered
sneclaI 10 The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
CHICAGO, July 7--Charles j. Glidden,
the veteran automobile tourist and
founder of the trophy tour bearing his
name, stopped over in Chicago today
on his way home to Boston. Mr.. Gid
den and his wife sailed last month from
Japan, where they closed for the time
being their remarkable automobile tour
of the world, returning to this country
to spend the summer. Since 1901, when
Mr.. and Mrs. Glidden started on their
travels, they have visited thirty-five
countries and have covered i'm their
motor car approximately 900 miles.
1t Is Mr.. Glidden's intention to con-
tinue his travels until fifty countries
have been visited and about $4,000 miles
of highway have been covered by his
car. He estimates that the tour as
planned will not be completed until
1911. by which time he expects to have
seen more of the world and it's people
than any other living person.
Entertained by Royalty
During their travels Mr.. and Mrs.
Glidden have had many unique ex-
periences and have been entertained by
monarchs and princes ranging in in
fuence from the king of the Fijis to a
gorgeously robed maharajah of an In
dian state. The tourists have passed
through countries where a white man
is seldom seen and where their motor
car was regarded with awe, as a su-
pernatural, fre-breathing monster.
Accompanied by an expert engineer,
Charles Thomas of London, and a ma
tive interpreter, the motorists have
driven their big car into the most
nttrfr. at,1 ,tNso tI,o 20,
of the globe, and the Photographic
record alone of their journey is one Of
the most interesting accounts of travel
and adventure in existence.
India proved to be the most fruitful
country as far as the camera was con-
cerned, and Mr.. Glidden secured hun
Greds of negatives while in that densely
populated and seethng section of Great
Britain's domains. The tourists spent
many months in this country, and pene-
trated the states and principalities as
far north as the Khyber pass and the
Afghanistan border
On several occasions it was deemed
necessary by the local British author
armed guard of native soldiers to pro-
tect them from attack and plunder by
the savage mountain tribes.
Visit South sea ISLANDS
Some of their most interesting ex-
periences were encountered in the South
Sea islands. The king of the Fijis
proved to be a most amiable monarch,
who had received an education in Aus
tralia, and had a decided fancy for
facts and statistics regarding every
thing in existence from the manufac
ture of pins and needles to the Flatiron
building in New York.
Mr.. Glidden took him for a spin in the
motor car. and the dark skinned poten-
tate, attired in an European bicycle
cap and Jacket and pair of native
made cotton knickerbockers, proved to
be an embryonic motor maniac. Can
it go sixty miles an hour?" was his first
question.
Mr.. Glidden's itinerary for next win
ter includes a tour of the countries bor-
dering the Mediterranean, Algeria,
Tunis, Tripoli and Egypt.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08

favorably mentioned was the Aerocar
which in their opinion outside Of the
motor, comes nearest to European
general construction than any other
car made in this country.
There Is a great demand at present
for the air-cooled car In Norway. Swe-
den, Denmark and Germany. Russia
Is great field for the sale Of automo-
biles and will be still greater when the
present political disturbances have
settled down to a solid basis.
THE air-cooled car today is not an
experiment nor Is II a fad 1t has been
demonstrated under all manner Of
conditions and proved the fact that It
does alr-cool under all conditions which
may exist"
The Aerocar company is sending
cars right along now to its Boston
agency and New York branch. The
Imperial Auto company, which repre-
sents them at Boston, received four
cars last week and the New York
branch two more carloads.
A record has ben kept of one of the
cars that has been used for demon
strating and IL has run total of 364S
miles on 1876 gallons of gasoline, which
Is good enough efficiency record for
the average man. 1t but proves the
fact that these motors are very eco
nomlcal to operate, owing to their
splendid air-coollng arrangement.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08
ARLIE LATHAM WAS FINED
Famous Third Baseman of the Old
st. Louis Browns Wished
for Rain

AS Arlie Latham, once a famous
third baseman for the st. Louis
Browns, was sitting in the clubhouse
one threatening afternoon he remarked
to Jack Chooks: Gee whiz; 1 wish it
would rain this EVENING""
"Vot vas dot you Wished, Aairlie
Laddam?" cried voice from the door.
And when Arlie turned about there
stood Chris Van der Ahe the eccentric
German, who owned the st. Louis
club.
"Why, Chris" glibly replied Arlie,
81 said wished il would not rain to-
day, as want to play ball"
You did not Mr. Laddam," cried
Chris. you Wished vor rain, and If dot
rain come you are fined ten tollars.
some OF you tam ballplayers dot sit
roundt drawing your bay and Wishing
vor rain will Won of desc days be glad
to get pread and putter vidout any put
ter on It," And because Arlie rolled
on the floor with laughter Chris fined
him IS for conduct unbecoming a "ball
player und a shentleman."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08
TOO FAT TO BE A CLERK
Girl Who Fails to Get Job Says Uncle
Sam Weighs Ability by
the Pound
,ecjal to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
WASHINGTON, July Miss Dana
May can't be government clerk be-
cause she's too fat for her height.
IF had chosen to wear eXtravagant
French heels to the examination" said
Miss May, speaking of the affair, Il
might have bluffed the commission into
believing had the extra inch on which
so much depends. But / took the same
examination two years ago, and while
l made less points in scholastic mark
ings 1 suppose my figure was not so
plump as the physical marking was
good.
ut seems hardly fair that when I got
such good grades on the things which
should rightfully count have to stand
in line so far from the top. i measure
just feet 31s inches, and my weight
is 152 pounds. They have fat women
over there in the department that
weigh 800 pounds and they are working
Just as hard and as successfully as
anybody else, and just because they
looked slim and pretty when they took
the examination they were taken in.
1T wouldn't be 80 remarkable rul-
ing IL they denied me entrance
because l was too thin or looked as If 1
were sick, but to pull down my mark
because 1 am too healthy seems cer-
tainly very remarkable to me. 1t rath-
er looks as though you could have too
much of a good thing, doesn't it?"
Miss Mae is a little heavy for her
height. but she is very pretty, and she
has been to the commissioners each in
turn to discover why her mark was so
low. A number of men at the COM
mission, just by way of showing that
to them. at least, few extra pounds
was no great drawback. tried to have
the markings changed, but 1t was inn
possible.
pounds make" sighed Miss May,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08
NOTED HORSE HERMIs SOLD
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 7.-Hermis, winner
of the suburban handicap; Stalwart,
with winnings aggregating S6S,O0O to
his credit, and Advance Guard, who
has led the field at the wire in forty
eight races, were sold today at auction
at the Sheepshead Bay track for an
aggregate of Sl65OO. Hermis and stall
wart went to Alexander Shields, the
former for $4,000 and the latter for $1l.-
900, Advance Guard was bid in by A. J..
JoVner for Slb0O
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08
GAS FOR FUEL

Dainty meals quickly prepared.
No dust, smoke or SCOT. No ashes
to carry across the rugs. There
are good reasons enough to fill a
book why you should use GAS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08
Bryans Are Guests of Reid's

BY ASSOcIateu FTtSs'
LONDON, July 7.-William Jennings
Bryan and Mrs Bryan are spending
the week end as the guests of Ambassa-
dor Whitelaw Reid and Mrs. Reid at
Wrest Park, to which place they rode
in an automobile this morning. Among
the guests invited to meet Mr. and
Mrs. Bryan are Lord Goschen, Miss
Goschen, Lady Herbert, Lady Evelyn
Ward and Lord and Lady Monson.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08
Aerooar Popular

"The Automobile Club OF France,
which is the leading club of this kind
in Europe, sent two of the best French
expert engineers to America this year
to study especially air-cooled construc-
tion. They examined all cars at the
New York and Chicago shows, also
visited all the leading factories, and
their report, when turned in to the
automobile club, was extremely favor
able to American cars in general, es-
pecially on account OF their simplicity
of construction over that of European
makers. Among the cars especially
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08
DECLARE HORSES INELIGIBLE

NEW YORK, July 1.-The stewards
of the Jockey club today declared the
horses Go Between and Ormondes
ineligible for the Commonwealth handi-
cap.
John G. Dorsey was ruled off the
turf
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08

Young Corbett fought Jimmy Britt
a bloody battle in San Francisco. He
was declared the loser. IT took the
heart out of him and he has never been
the same. Jimmy Britt was knocked
out by Nelson after a terrible licking,
and 1t looks as though he is on the to-
boggan. Terry McGovern was never the
same after Young Corbett walloped him
twice. Terry is great little fighter,
mind you, but he is not near the Terry
he used To bo