davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22

Anybody can make a l0w-priced small
EAR but there is going TO be great
rivalry during tSze coming season TO see
what firm can turn out the best prod
Ict cOincident with small cost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22

A little six-hOrsepower car went af-
ter recoris on the BrOOklauds track
recently and showed what the small
car can do BY covering 100 miles in
an hour and fifteen minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22

san Francisco dealers supplied a
whole feet Of cars for the tag day re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22

S. +. Edge. one of the est-known.
drivers in England. and an expert on
cars. has been talking four and six
cvlindered high-DOwer cars for some
years. but now he has revised his opin
ions and IS ready to admit the good
points Of the little fellows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22

A police rule of Toronto requires all
sloW-mOving vehicles TO keep TO the
curb. which allows automobiles a clear
way through even the busiest streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22

A small car that varies less than nine
seconds per lap Of two and three-quar-
ter miles for thirty-seven laps is show
ing up the low-pOwered type in pretty
good style,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22

Two hotel garages In the White Noun
tains in their fifteen week summer sea
SON had over LOO cars registered with
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22

In ali the villages Of Scotland. the
ten-mile-an-hour limit is placed on all
motor vehicles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22

The Automobile Association OF Scran,
ton pa. will devote a good deal OF
e4fenffon next year 10 the POCOno noun
tain region, which It believes has not
been sufficiently exploited among mo-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22

There will be more health and less
danger IN the small car than in the
touring monster that has been rushing
about the country the past few years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22

Luncheons and matinees are given
frequently by the California woman
Automobile Club, as a winter diversion
70 hold the member together.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22

The outlook for next year il so rood
that one fTJn mas decided thus early
10 increase fts output 100 cars above
what IL had set as the limit for 1909.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22

Mrs. George NJ, pullman. who has
been travelling over Europe N mag
nI6cent automobile. advises those who
have due regard for their health TO
ind other means OF transportation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22

A world tour that rms INTO 1911 mas
haen arranged by Mr.. and Ms II A
Hover who have already completed
some 1000 OF the 75,00 niles they eX-
pect To drive before tn y 'ound up the
trip
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22

Georgia and North Carolina are gain
ing rapidly In the direction OF goOG
roads for motoring, some of the ma
cadam surfaces in the latter being es-
pecially good.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-13

Holiday stationery, fancy leather goods.
sanborn, Vain Co., 434 and 1855 s. Bdway.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-13

it is considered that he is stringhalted,
and his affliction, which causes the
racegoers to take notice of him every
time he parades past the grandstand or
the way to the post, probably has kept
many from taking a chance with HIM
Were he a perfectly sound hourse he
might have new world record, as he
certainly has a brilliant stock of speed
and is game enough to go any distance.
Secretary Percy w. Treat of the EN-
eryville meeting wired yesterday to no.
tify Santa Anita horsemen that all
2-year-old stakes to be run at Emery
Vile this season will close at midnight
Monday. This bit of news is of inter-
est to a large number of Santa Anita
horsemen, as the Emeryville baby
stakes are of good value and more nu-
merous than in the past.
Lucky Baldwin was unable to get to
the track yesterday, owing to a severe
attack of la grippe. He was forced to
remain in bed during the day, but was
reported improving last night. He has
a hardy constitution and it is not be-
LEVIED that the attack will prove at all
serious.
Al Klein, proprietor of the Oregon
book in the big ring, is an accommo-
dating chap, sometimes to his own
loss, and illustrated this fact yesterday
when, in his accommodating DISPOSE
ton, he changed a ticket on Astrono-
mer to one on Ethon, merely because
a patron of his book had made a mis-
take that he did not discover until
really too late to change or remedy 1t
without the consent of Klein. Astron-
omer lost and EthOn won at to 1.
Klein is a popular layer with all the
fraternity, and his business methods
have justified his popularity.
Gene Elrod, boss of the Santa Anita
ring, has been unable to speak, except
in a very low whisper, for two or three
days, owing to a severe attack of la
grippe, yet he has not missed a day at
his post nor been late in arriving there.
DIR. Tom Savage prescribed for him,
and Gene said last night that he was
improving fast and might be able to
whisper very plainly today.
Three books drew out of line yester-
day at cut-in hour, and three others
took their places. Those who drew out
We're Joe Zeigler, Henry Haines and
Peter Collett, while the new ones to
Joe Blume This latter trio adds ma
terially to the big ring, as they are big
operators, willing to take two big bets
in succession without rubbing, and al
ways willing to stand tap when they
think they are right Their addition
to the list left the line unproken, with
twenty-five big stores in operation, in
addition to the three field books and
the crazy-quilt combination affair
C. T. Boots, who formerly raced a
large string of California bred horses
at local meetings under the turf firm
name of the Elmwood Farm, arrived
yesterday morning from the north for
a few days business and pleasure trip.
He is out of the game, temporarily, but
has a few good ones, mostly 2-year-
olds, that he may campaign here after
the first of the year.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-13
CROWN HILL TEAM BEATEN
BY NINTH STREET ELEVEN
Losing Players Are Heavily Out
weighted, and Badly Crippled by
Loss Of Their Regular
Fullback

The Ninth street football eleven de-
feated the fast Crown Hill team at
Fiesta park yesterday afternoon by the
score Of 6 to 0. The touchdown was
made by Pierce on a center buck, and
at the end of the first half Clark kicked
an easy goal.
The winners played the best game of
their football career. Zacker, Hickem
and Pierce showed up well throughout
the entire game. advancing the ball
constantly. Missile did good work at
quarter. The Crown Hill team was
heavily outweighted and badly crippled
by the loss of its regular fullback. The
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-13

NIFTEEN DAYS of the Santa Anita
racing season have passed into
n history and added much to the
rank of the course as one Of the lead
ing racing plants in the world. In ad-
dition, the first fifteen days of racing
have been so clean and the horses have
performed with such careful regard for
form that it only is necessary during
the remaining days of the meeting that
the judges maintain the standard al
ready set in order to fully justify every
prediction made previous to opening
day. The sport has been elevated to a
high plane, one 1t never before at
tained on the coast, by the results of
the season thus far and DIR. ]. S. Gard
ner, who directs the destinies of the
racing association, and his associates
are fully justified In their proud refer
ence to the meeting as the greatest
season of racing ever held west of the
Mississippi. Horses of highest class
have been running regularly, extremely
fast time has been made and the sport
has been most excellent. Judge Hamil-
ton has been safeguarding the patrons
of the sport in his usual alert and eff
fective manner by curbing every APP
pearance Of any lack of form, by strict
ly enforcing the jockey club rules re-
lating to rough riding and foul tactics,
anu III va iOd5 ApHGT ways anu dliQCl
his direction the sport has been kept
clean and he will have to show a form
reversal IL it is otherwise during the
season.
Colonel Bob brought a world record
to Santa Anita last winter and Nimbus
took it away last summer. Glorio, over
looked because he was regarded as a
good bush" horse only, came along
yesterday and equaled the performance
of Nimbus, and once again Santa Anita
can lay claim to a world record. Also.
the performance of Glorio certainly
adds evidence in support of the claim
that Santa Anita has the fastest course
in the world.
Jim Corbett, former heavyweight
champion of the world, returns to Los
Angeles today to begin a theatrical en-
gagement at Hamburger's Majestic
theater The big fellow has many ad-
mirers in Los Angeles, not the least ad-
miring of them being the great Jeffries,
who took the measure of Corbett upon
a couple of occasions, and undoubtedly
"Pompadour Jim" that once was will
never find it necessary to play to light
houses. Corbett is a natural actor and
has that class which makes him an at
traction, regardless of his prominent
position in pugilistic affairs a few years
ago.
George Washington Hancock, the
father of indoor baseball, secretary and
matchmaker of the Pacific Athletic
club and an all-round thoroughbred,
celebrated his forty-third birthday yes
terday. Hancock, despite his age, still
is one of the boys, is very popular in
sporting circles and once was a prom
inent sporting writer He holds his age
so well that his friends may realize
upon their hope that he will live long
enough to be able to place the figure
in front of the AZ of today.
Ben Trovato, which equaled the Cali
mia mile record yesterday in a sensa-
tional race, did remarkably we'll when
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-13
ANOTHER GOOD
CARD ARRANGED
FOUR BOUTS MAKE UP FRIDAY
OFFERING
Frankie Sullivan, Who Made Such a
Hit with Fans In Scrap with Young
McGoVern, Matched with
Chicago Whlrlwind

With characteristic promptness and
painstaking, Handicapped George Han
cock of the Pacific Athletic club al
ready has completed the big popular
price card that will be the offering
next Friday night at McCarey's Maud
Junction pavilion, and the card is a
dandy from every point of view. Dick
Hyland, always regarded as a promi-
nent contender for the lightweight
championship, and Kid Dalton, fresh
from knockout victories in the north
will furnish the main event at ten
rounds, while three preliminary bouts
all up to the high standard that Han
cock has maintained since his connec-
ton with the club, will furnish the fun
In the 'warmup' period.
The card in full is as follows:
Dick Hyland VS.. Kid Dalton, ten
rounds, 1873 pounds at o'clock the day
of the fight.
frankie Sullivan VS.. Dave Rennie of
Chicago, 113 pounds at o'clock, ten
rounds.
Fred Corbett VS.. Jap Oyama, 100
pounds at o'clock, six rounds.
Jack Woods VS.. Young Solomon, 1853
pounds at o'clock, six rounds.
Hyland has come to the coast for the
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-13

winter campaign and has been trying
to get on with Freddie Welsh, George
Memsic, Packy Mcfarland and other
topnotchers, but while waiting for
these negotiations to be closed he is
willing to take on all corners, and as
Dalton has returned home to continue
his fight up the pugilistic ladder, and
Is anxious for local engagements, he
was matched with the fighting native
son.
frankie Sullivan made such great
showing with Young Terry McGovern
last Friday night that there is no ques-
ton as to his drawing powers, and 1t
will be pleasing news that he has been
matched with a good boy. Rennie Is
just in from Chicago, and Hancock has
been giving him private tryouts at the
pavilion for a long time. Nobody has
been found in his class who is able to
make him warm up, and as he fights
along the same Snappy and energetic
manner that made Sullivan such a de-
cided hit with the fans, there is great
porspect for lively doings when they
mix it.
Fred Corbett and Jap Oyama will
make weight for each other, and as
the Denver boy showed good ability
as a boxer and slugger in his battle
with Jack Redmond recently, Mecca
rey decided to give him a further try
out. He should do even better with a
fighter who is making weight for him.
Oyama is the larger of the two Jap
fighters that Eddie Robinson has been
instructing, and gives much promise as
an entertainer with the gloves.
Young Solomon is the tough young
ster who trained with Stanley Ketchel
and who proved that he has a jaw OF
steel by refusing to be knocked out by
the man-killing champion. Jack Woods
also is a tough one, and as both scrap
pers are about evenly matched in fight
ing ability and will make even weights
for their bout the session Is full OF
promise for an interesting argument.
Holiday stationery, fancy leather goods
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-13

today, 1872 hours after the start last
Sunday night. With but three excep-
tons the riders have gained from two
to seven pounds during the contest.
Rutt gained two pounds, Stol four,
MacFarland seven, Hill lost three, De-
mara no cain, Walthour gained six,
Root two, Collins three, Mitten lost
five, Calvin gained three, Wiley no
gain, Anderson gained four, Vanoni
gained two, Palmer lost two, Drobach
gained four, Moran gained two.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-13
GROWN HILL.

somsthIng d0lns. shIp &C. venles.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-13
Thinking of His Fec

what made the minister look so
pleased during the wedding ceremony"
asked one Of the ushers.
why you see the groom was so
nervous that he shook and the dominic
heard the gold rattle in his pocket
Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-13
CORBETT AND BROCK
FIGHT ENDS IN DRAW

i NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Young !
= Corbett and Phil Brock fought +
+ ten rounds to draw here to- +
4 night at the Southern Athletic i
! club. Ty Cobb OF the Detroit i
s. American league team acted as =
= referee. =
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-12
The Christian Endeavor.

On last Sunday evening the Christian Endeavor held its reg ular meeting. The services were led by H. F. Price. The topic for the evening was "the wise use of time." The program differed somewhat from the regular order and consisted of select readings bearing on the topic. A large number of quotations from stand ard authors on the same subject was distributed among the mem- bers and read on call. Miss Will ma Bruce read a fine selection, Bring our friend to Christ" " Miss Tress Sloan read poem "A Last Day." Miss Dovie Clibourn made a special message on "The Value of Time. " Miss Lucille Moore read poem, "The Burning ham Victory. Miss Julia Robins rendered a solo. The program was interspersed with music by the choir. MT. Otis w. Lawrence closed the meeting by taking up the entire time of the pastor S sermon in making report of the big time he had in Little Rock when he was delegated to at tend general rally of the Chris tian Endeavor o. that city. The occasion being a meeting with MT. Shaw of Boston, Secretary ot the United Christian Endeavors of America. MT. Lawrence reported in detail the general proceedings of the meeting as we'll as all the doings of the members, their ban ouets, etc. He made fine report and was given closer attention than is generally accorded the pas tors sermon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-12
Notice to Candidates.

To all Democratic Candidates for County and Township offices
 I desire to call your attention to the resolution of the Democratic central committee, adopted at its last meeting, which requires that each candidate for county and township offices, before his name can be placed upon the ticket, must pay his assessment at least fifteen days before the date of the Primary. The assessment for placing names of candidates for county offices on the ticket is S5.oo and for township offices S1.oo, and this assessment must under the rule of the committee be paid to secretary on or before March F, 1908. Under the instructions of the committee, 1 have no option in this matter, but can only place on the ticket the names of such candidates as have paid their assessment, and 1 trust that all candidates who desire to have their names placed on the ticket for this election will be sure to pay their assessment in the required time.
 R. w. ROBINS,
 Sec. Go. Cen. Com.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-12
Obituary.

February A, 1908, death took from us our beloved neighbor and friend, lobe Stone. Mir. Stone was born at his fathers place 25 miles north of Conway in 1856 and spent his childhood days near Conway. He married Miss Malley Accack and they have five children, three boys and two girls. The compan- ion of MT. Stone crossed over the river several years before and now MT. Stone has gone to meet her.
 MT. Stone has been afflicted for several years with dropsy and for
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-12
REYBURN Photographer, Little Rock & Conway
 In Conway
 Watch for Date First class work only. 5 years experience. Watch for other dates.

FOR RENT-Sixteen acres of creek bottom land on Palarm creek, joining Hugh Russell. Elm. Bal mag, Conway, Route 4. 2S-4*
 w. o. Temper of Mt. Vernon has been in Conway during the past few days. He took the rural carriers examination here Satur- day.
 Mrs. John F. Weinmann left the first of the week for Little Rock, for medical treatment. It IS thought that she will be compelled to undergo surgical operation.
 FOR RENT-A small business house situated in the business part of Conway. Rent very reasonable. | Apply at Log Cabin Democrat office. u.
 For transferring baggage freight, express or any other matters ln the delivery line, see B. B. Barker, who is ready at all times to serve the neOple. 26-tf
 RudoIph's Rheumatism Reme- dy touches the very seat of suffer- ing, and its cureative qualities are such that a bottle brings immedl- ate relief. Trv it. 26 tt
 FOR SALE-Four desirable res idence lots on Scott street En- closed in picket fence and have concrete sidewalk along entire front. Corner lot. See A. P. DOLLAHITE. 2S-2t
 Rudolph's Rheumatism Reme- dy has been known to help good many sufferers of rheumatism and it will help you too. A bottle is one dollar but it's worth we'll double after you have once tried it..
 AM. Ward, editor of the Clarks- vile Herald, formerly of the Log Cabin force, passed through Con- way Saturday. MT. Ward is sup porting Hinemon i'll the race for governor, but says that Donaghey is in the lead in his county.
 w. J. Lennon of Michigan has been in the city during the past few days prospecting for location. MT. Lennon is a photographer, and has about decided to go into that business here and to move his family to Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-12

the past five months he has been confined to his bed, but he bore his suffering bravely and on his death bed be gave his heart to God and bowed meekiy to his will. MT. Stone leaves besides his i've children, three brothers and two sisters to mourn their loss. He was a man who was always at the post of duty, who never worried over troubles and was kind to all. Everywhere he went he gained hosts of friends and in his own vi. cinity all liked and loved him. He has been justice of the peace of Stone township.
 It looks like somebody had pune tured the Hinemon boomlet.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-12
HOLLAND SCHOOL CLOSES
Session Ended Feb. 28-List of Pupils
 Making Distinguished Grades

The Holland public school clos ed its winter session Feb. 2S, and makes the following report:
 Enrollment-principal's room, 56; average daily attendance, 60 per cent; assistants room, 35; av- craze daily attendance, 6I per cent.
 Those who made distinguished grades on examination are as fol- lows: Blanch Wilson, Lizzie Gist, Chester Bryant, Willie Flemings, Bun Bryant, Irma Bryant, Carl Harrod, Clarence Lewelling, Cecil Caid, Olah Goodrich, Ira Caid, Nora Patrick, Willie Caid.
 Assistants room-Nora Rains, Ola May Middleton, May McEl- roy, Cyril, Mcdonnell, Dorothy Lewelling, Alma Goodrich, Odus Caid, Owen Caid, Ev cline Barker, Dewy James. Some others did good work and few did work un- satisfactory. Measles interfered with the last months months work but the attendance was reasonably good.
 Holland will have a longer term next year and we hope to make a better showing.
 ]. H. FRETWELL, Prin.
 MRS. J. H. FRETwEL, Asst.
 Holland, March 9, 1908.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-12
LOCAL NOTES.

Phone your grocery orders to No. .36. 21-u Front Lace Corsets, S2.oo. Will son Bros. & Livingston.
 Yard wide Long Cloth, II1ac. Wilson Bros. & Livingston.
 In our dress goods you find the newest. Wilson Bros. & Livingston.
 Pieces Red Seal Gingham, I3Hc yard. Wilson Bros. & Livingston.
 Frank Paris visited home fol ks at Clarksville Saturday and Sun day.
 Splendid lot of Voile and Pana- ma Shirts. Wilson Bros. x Llv- ingston.
 Iohn Blythe of Blytheville visit ed friends in the city the first ot the week.
 FOR SALE-A six-room cottage on North Front street. Apply at this office.
 For nice, fresh and clean grocer ies, try the new firm, Menty x DolIah;te. 2I-tf
 Beautiful elastic and wash belts to match any color dress. Wilson Bros. & Livingston.
 At Heiligers-Triumph, Peerless and Burbank potatoes, onion sets and new garden seeds. It
 At tHeiligers-Triumph, Peerless and Burbank potatoes, onion sets and new garden seeds. It
 At tHeiligers-Triumph, Peerless and Burbank potatoes, onion sets and new garden seeds. It
 Mrs. G. w. Bruce visited her daughter, Mrs. A. D. Gibson, in Texarkana last week.
 Cut Glass patterns and water sets in our window free. Wilson Brothers & Livingston.
 Collar and cuff sets, coat sets and chemisettes on display. Will son Bros. X Livingston.
 COAL! COAL! Blacksmith coal for sale. Call at our shop on Oak street 25-tf HoLT x BRADY.
 Prof. H. S. Traylor, superintend- eut of the Bonneville schools, wis ited here Saturday and Sunday.
 Scrap iron wanted. Highest cash price paid.
 25-tt HOLT & bRADf.
 have for sale a good farm, So acres, one mile from town.
 IUsTUs BOWIE, Box 36, Conway. Save 25 per cent by purchasing from our bargain counter. SC items for 4c, Ioc items for Sc. Wilson Bros. & Livingston.
 Mrs. ]. M. Denison and daugh- fer Miss Beulah, were called to Newport last week by the death ot Mrs. Denison $ sister.
 Nice new line of fresh groceries just received at Menty x Dolla- hites. Give them call or phone your orders to No. 36.
 Rudolph's Rheumatism Reme- dy is guaranteed to combat success fnllv all rheumatic ailments, lum- baeo and gout included. 2o-tt