davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
.LURLINE FINISHES FIRST.
Last to Start, She Finishes in the
Lead.

HONOLULU. July 1S.-The yacht Lur-
line of the South Coast Yacht Club of
southern California, which sailed from
San Pedro at noon, July 4. with the
yachts Hawaii Of the Hawaiian Yacht
Club. the Lady fthe San Diego Yacht
Club and the Gwendolyn II of the Seat
tie Yacht Club, in an ocean race to this
port, was sighted at $40 o'clock this morn
ing. Although in the lead the Lurline
may not prove to be the winner of the
race, which is a handicap event. AS a
scratch boat she has to allow the Gwen
dolyn II II hours 30 minutes Sc % Sec
onds: the Lady Maud 8 hours minutes
SO seconds. and the Hawaii hours 81
minutes 30 seconds, the allowance being
computed on the basis of half an hour
for each foot of average length.
The Lurline crossed the finish line at
9:43 am. making her time IA days y
hours and 40 minutes
She was the last to start at San Pedro
crossing the line at 12:03 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
BIC CHIEF WINS
BY FOUR LENGTHS
I. n. Williams New Colt Cap.
lures Ocean Wave Handicap
in Fastest Time of the
Meeting. |!

BRIGHTON BEACH. y. Y. July 1s.-3,g
Chief. which was recently sold for 81. OOO
ran in the colors OF his new owner. r. H.
Williams. and easily won the Ocean Wave
handicap. one and a quarter miles, at
Brighton Beach today Miller had the
mount and rode fine race OH the Will
liams colt. which stepped the distance in
the remarkably fast time of o:O3 As. the
fastest time OF the meeting Bedouin led
to the middle of the back stretch. then
Frank Gill led to the stretch. Here Miller
brought Big Chief up. and he won by
four lengths. Summary:
First race. handicap: three ear-olds and up
oshey,. to l.. to /, even won; Nimbus. JOS
!Shreye). to !, TO 2, to 5. second; Cohort.
Time lis s Live Wire j. S.ecbiie 70 Ton, ,0i 3D.
nero. Explosion. Pantoune and Colloquy also ran
is, Second race, three-year.olds and upward; cell
ing; one mile and Il half-Brother Jonathan as
Sweet. IL to 10, to 3. out. won: Beaucierr.
a iSs Upton a; to O. to g. out. second Sailor
Friar also ran.
Third race, two-year -olds: I'VE and a half fur
| iongs-The Pippin. 50 tE. Dugsnl. il to 10. 1 10
=. TO s. won; Ciita. 90 (Gilbert). to = to
s.: ? to 5: second: Homecrast, log CMusgrave,.
Enfield. Faultless. Guatemotsin, Dandy Dixon.
| Mugwump, Tom Hayward and Killiecreen also
Fourth race. the Ocean Wave handicap: three
Eear-oids and upward one mile and a quarter =
Big Chief III (Miller). to !. 1 to = and out.
won; Frank Gill, III (Dugan), TO 5, = to S
and out, second; Bedouin. 1O6 CMcCarthy), to
2; l to and out, third. Time. 2.o3 4-5. Ially
Fifth race. steeplechase: four year Odds and up-
W va snort course. about two mles-Delcanta.
$50 mckinney, to 5, to 2 and out won:
Economy: l45 lMcAfee). to i, to and out.
and out. third. Time. 3.57. Rye Joy also ran.
Sixth race. two-year-olds: selling; six fur
t 10 2. l to 4, won; Rsgman. los Ndusgrare).
to to 5, to 4. second; Catherine Simp-
sSisd lo4 1M Mecart g 70 to TO !.
buctoo. ST. Withhold, Weymouth, Harry Rogers
and Cha perOn also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
GOV. HUGHES CONDEMNED.
Action Taken by Horse Breeders in
Kentucky.

LEXINGTON, Ky. July 1S.-Several
hundred thoroughbred horse breeders.
land owners and business men Of this
section met here today to take action on
protecting racing interests in Kentucky
from adverse legislation. The meeting
was an outcome of the new racing laws
in New York and Louisiana. Col. E. +.
Clay, a member of the state racing com
mission, who issued the call for the meet
ing, presided. Many of the leading bust
ness men spoke before the gathering.
Both Gov. Hughes of New York and the
manner in which the anti-racing law was
being enforced at race tracks were con-
demned.
4 committee was appointed which will
meet here next Saturday to draft con-
stitution and bylaws for the OrganiZa-
ton of personal liberty league" SINH
lar to that formed in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
RULED OFF THE TURF.
w. F. Matthews Accused of I'm.
proper Practices.

DETROIT. July 1S.-W. F. Matthews OF
New York was ruled off the turf at
Windsor today for practices prejudicial
to racing" together with his mare Jersey
Lady. W. o. Joplin. who has been train
ing for Matthews, is denied all privileges
Of the course. Results:
First race, i've and half furlongs-Givounl
RaggiO Won; Fielder, second; Martha Jane, third.
Time. Ito To-
Second race. steeplechase: about two miles =
Waterway. won: Lights Out, second; Bilberry,
third. Time, 4.36.
Third race Detroit stake; i've aud a half fur
longs-Richard Reed, won: Hawksnight, second
Alice. third. Time, 1.O9 S-5.
Fourth race. Windsor Merchants handicap; one
mile-ReidmOOre. won; Polly Prime, second; Tho
Clown. third. Time, ~ 2-5.
Fifth race. five furlongs-Many Colors. won:
Lady lrma. second: Cheek, third. Time, 1903 Is.
Sixth race, six fnrlOngs-Belmere. won: Flem-
ing. second: Refined. third. Time, 1.15 3-s.
Seventh race. one and quarter miles-Holsch-
er. won Schroeder's Midway, second; Charlztan.
third. Time, ILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
AMERICANS HONORED.
Celebration of Visiting Turner's at
Frankfort.

ANKFORT-O N-THE-MAIN, July Is
The American Turner'S were given the
place of honor tonight beside the Nurem-
burg Club. the champions of the empire,
at a gigantic musical and celebration in
which 10000 persons took part. The for
eign lands represented included the United
States. England, Austria. bohemia, hussld
and Switzerland, with Populations from
the German colonies.
The program was eIllnentiy patriotlc
and speeches were made by the chiefs OF
the civic authorities. Splendidly executed
living pictures, arranged by the Frank
fort Turner's. represented the development
of German unity by means of gymnastie
societies since the beginning of the last
century.
A considerable number of visitors, un-
able to find accommodations, are prone
nading the streets singing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
GLENDON TO RETURN.
Will Coach the Naval Academy
Crews Again.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. July 1S.-Lieut.
Commander n. K. Irwin, in charge OF
athletics at the Naval Academy. this
morning announced that Dick Glendon.
who has coached the academy crews for
several seasons and who. it was UNDER
stood, might not return to Annapolis, has
been engaged by the executive committee
Of the Navy Athletic Association to re-
turn next year and again coach the crews
on the Severn. Glendon is one of the
most popular coaches the midshipmen
ever had.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
BROOKLAND BEATEN.
Rockville Plays Without Error and
Hits Opportunity.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
ROCKVILLE. Md. July 1S.-The Brook
land and Rockville teams played an eX
citing game this afternoon, the home
team getting the decision by to 4.
Whiting and Simons opposed each other
in the box, and the former got the de-
cision mainly through the good work
Of the team behind him. while Simons
was handicapped by costly error OF
one of the infielders. Then again. Rock
vile punched its hits in two innings,
while Brookland was able to consecutive
ly hit Whiting in but one inning. War
fields work in right materially aided
Rockville. Middlekauff played a good
game in left for BroOkland. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
Win at Horse Shows

The Leesburg and Manassas horse
shows were well attended by Washington
mans who love good horses. and not a few
Of the steppers from here were at the
exhibits. The character of horses at both
shows was said by the Judges to have
been much higher than usual. and at Ma
nassas one in authority said the exhibits
had improved one hundred per cent The
Neutrality-suspicious. who exhibited at Lees
burg were Messrs r. J. Marshall. Paul
Waters. Will H. Way and DR.. Brightwell.
Mr.. Way carried off two ribbons with his
high stopper Sport. At Manassas DR..
brightwell. r. ]. Marshall. Will H. Way.
Paul Waters and H. Miller exhibited and
Mr.. Way carried off three ribbons with
Sport and DIR. Brightwell one with Dan w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
Rain Stops the Racing.

OIL CITY, Pa, July 1S.-The fourth
days meeting of the Lake Erie Trotting
Association was called of by the judges
today, rain having made the track unsafe.
The 800 purse 2.le trot, which was post
poned after three heats yesterday on &C
count of rain, goes as the horses finished
yesterday. as follows:
Goldie billiard won first and second
heats and race: Frank C., second; Con-
tractor. third. Best time, DM, by Goldto
billiard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
BAT WILLETS' CURVES.
Athletics Score Six Runs in One In.
ming.

PHILADELPHIA. July 1S.-Philadel-
phia and Detroit took part in a smuggling
match this afternoon. with honors even
until the eighth inning. when the former
fell on Willets' curves for five hits, which.
with two errors and two passes, netted
them six runs and the victory. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

Two-base hits uantrelle Hands. Home run
Ruehier Stolen bases-Hyatt, Jack Humphrey
walsh. Buehier. Bishop 90. Sacrifice hits-Jim
Humphrey. Richmond. Hits-O1 Carroll. 9: of
Criddle. 3: off Hamann. !: of Richmond, 1. First
base ON baIis-By Burger. 2: by Carroll, i: by
Criddle. 4: by Hamsnn, 1. Hit by pitched balls
Hyatt, Buehler. Struck out-By Burgen, 3: by
Heights, 3. wild pitch-CsrroIl. Time Of game
Il hour4 and IS minutes. Umpire-Mr. Hughes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

Three base hits-King, HandibOe. kelchner
Stolen bases-Hayes. sullivan, kelchner Sacri-
flee hits-Sully, Middlekauff Dawson. First base
errors-ROckville, p First base balls-By
Simons, 2. Struck out-By Simons, Z: by Whit
ing, 4. Left on bases-Brookland. =; Rockville,
5. Passed ball-Darnall. Wild ptch-W Whiting.
Mr.. Shaw,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
Totals. s 2417 8 Totals IL 1921 :

Detroit. ............ q 2 o q ] O. 8
Philadelphia. 1 l D XII
TwoIbase hits-Schaefer. Schmidt. MulliD.
Hartsel. Murphy. Schreck. Z. Collins. Three-base
hits-Schaefer, Coughln, Murphy. Barry. Hits
on Mullin. 8 in innings; OF Willets, in
innings. Sacrifice hits Cobb. Schmidt. Murphy.
Rossman. Stolen bases Mcintyre, Cobb Double
plays-Schreck to ]. Collins. Left ON bases
Detroit. 6: Philadelphia. 10. First base balls
on Mullin, q OF Willets. 2; off Dygert, !.
BY Willets. 2. Struck out-Willets, 1; Dygert,
6. Passed ball-Schmtdt. Time of game hours
and minutes. Umpire-Mr. OLOughiin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

hits-N. Clarke. Smith Hits-On Smith, 5 in
innings: Oh Hughes, . in 5 innings. Sacrifice
hits.Shpke, Altizer, Bradley, Hinchman, Br-
mingham; Stolen bases-Warner. Hinchman.
Double play-McBrid to Freeman. Left on bases
bslls-Of Smith. 1; OF Hughes. 3; OF Rhoades.
j. First base on errors-Wa shington 1. Hit by
pitcher-By Rhoades. I. Struck Out-By Smith.
4; by Hughes. 5: by Rhoades, 3. Wild pitch
hughes Time of game-1 hour and so minutes.
Umpire-Mr. Egan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
YANKEE HALF-MILERs DOING STUNTS AT BRIGHTON


lace Sacrifice hits Ball. Hartzel (2) Wallace
r. Jones. Stolen hases-Delehanty Hartzell a..
Double plays-Hemphill and Chase; Ferris, Wal
lace and T. Jones; Williams. Wallace and T.
Jones. Left on bases-St. Louis, 6: New York. 3.
First base on bals-On Lake, 4: OF Howell. 3.
First base errors-St: Louis. S. Struck out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
BROWNS HIT WELL.
New York Defeated by 0pportune
Batting.

NEW YORK. July 1S.-Timely batting
by ST. Louis and errors by New York
enabled st. Louis to win today. The
PLAYING Of Chase and Ball was particu-
iariy effective and kept the score within
hnnuds Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

champion at tennis by defeating the chal-
lenger E. Q. jackson Of MiddletOwn. to-
day, 90, 81, 81.
DR.. Hawk has twice won the champion
ship and has two wins for the cup. Mr.
Jackson was runner-up last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
WALSH EFFECTIVE.
Hits of the Bostons>' Kept Scat.
tered.

BOSTON. July 1S.-Walsh was effective
with men on bases today and kept Bos-
toms hits scattered. while Pruitt and VIM
ter were batted hard. Chicago won by
tn Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
Too Wet for Cricket Match.

FOLKSTONE. July 1s.-The cricket
match between the Gentlemen of Philadel-
phia and the Folkstone eleven has been
abandoned on account OF the wet condi-
ton Of the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

Two-base hits-Hahb. Tannehill. Three ba &c
hits-McConnell. Parent. Home run-Jones
Hits-OR Pruitt. in one inning; of Winter. o
In eight innings. Sacrifice hits--Jones Walsh
Davis. Stolen basesW. Sullivan Jones ,2)
Davis. Left on bases-CkicagO. D; Boston, l.
First base on balls-On Winter. s. First base
on errors-Chicago, 2; Boston, l. Hit by pitch
er-By Pruitt. Isbell. Struck out-By Winter,
5; by Walsh, 4. Time Of game-One hour snd
45 minutes. Cmpires-Aessrs. Sheridan and
Connolly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
Connecticut Tennis Champion

LlTCHF1ELD Conn.,. July 1S.-Dr p.
b. Hawk of the Belmont Club, Philade-
phia, upheld his title OF Connecticut state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
BIC TURNOUT FOR
THE OLYMPIC GAMES
Large and Notable Gathering
Sees the English Athletes
Add Seven Victories to
Their String.
ENGLAND IN THE LEAD.

The scores of United States and
England at the end of the session
yesterday were as follows:
Event United States England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
WASHINGT,

'Bstted for Birmingham in the eighth inning.
tBsited for Rhosdes In the ninth inning.
Washington. ........ o o o o I-3
Cleveland. ] o D OIL
Two-base hits-MIlan, n. Clarke. Three-base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
Defeat the Maps by the Same
Score by Which They Lost
on the Day Before.
standing of American League Clubs.
Yesterdays American League Game

Washington, 3; Cleveland. l.
Chicago, {: Boston. =
St Louis. 4: New York. ].
PHILADELPHIA. IL. Detroit. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
Yesterdays National Leag

Pittsburg. s: Boston 6.
Chicago. s; New York. 4.
Cincinnati. 4; Brooklyn. 3 (ten innings.
Philadelphia, .: ST. Louis, first gamei.
Philadelphia, 4; st. Louis, (second camel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.
Brighton Beach.

First race. handicap; three year olds and up
ward: six furlongs,-Nealon, 1875: King Cobalt.
10: Cressina. 1903: The Squire 107; Julia Powell,
Tom McGrath, Altuda. Explosion. 100; Spooner,
3d. SalvOlatile 50; Kilrain. Hartford Boy Sc.
~, second race: lwo-year-old five furlongs-
Wsponoca. Trois Temp, Torbellino. Ross Fenfon,
liz; Font. 1Os; Erendi, Tubal, Marcellus, 100.
Third race, three-year olds and up: selling:
mile and si1teenth-Col. White. III; Yves. 10:
George G. Hall, Okenite. Braneas. los: Lady
Enrique. 1903: killiecrankie. Druid. 1O1: Castle
wood 100; Gowan, 81: chapet, ss; Arssee, 81;
ward; mile and sixteenth .Cairngorm. 126;
Pms and Needles. 100: Whining Star, s.. w.
Fifth race, steeplechase; four year-Olds and up
mmy ane POce OF psen Two
145: Sandy Creeker Banner, 1856: Cuban. Ia.
hs S'9 ns Mse s and o
Terror. lO7; st: Abe, 1O4; Fashion Plate. o. U.
Kid. 1O2; ArOndack. 101.
Windsor.
First race, I've and half furlOngs: selling;
two year -olds-Sister Phyllis. g. IIamond 100.
Mapeton. 100: Pocotaligo. 1O5: Devanson 93:
Leonard, 100; 'Helen Hills. 1O2: Olive Ety. 107;
Dorothy Webb 81; Maxim Gun, 100; Inela, IO2;
DevlsOr, 115.
Second race. FIVE and a half furlongs: selling:
three-year-olds and upward-'E Edith Glenn al:
Fernando Fer lol: Anna Scott l95: Ocean Spray,
Rod. 1903: Arlington. 1O7.
Third race. i've and a half furlongs; two-ycar-
olds-Peacock's Choice. 30; Alice, 3d. Olambals,
1907; Hawkwing. 80; Pearl Point. 100: Ceremonf-
Gus. III: Dan de Noyles, 96; Niger Baby. 1o2;
Simcoe. lis.
Fourth race one mile: handicap: for three year
olds and upward-Poiy Prim, go; Elliott 9Ss
Charlie Gilbert. rs; WOolstone, 95.
Fifth race. five and half furlongs: selling;
three-year-olds and upward-"William Fl. Lyon,
SO: Takbu. 101: Please. 1O6; Topsy Robinson.
107: Little Usage, DO; MARY Hall. 1903: Belle
Of the Bay. 1O7: Alencon 1917 Miss Delany 90;
ANNA Smith, 103: James Crawford. 1O7; Meadow
Breeze, ITO.
Sixth race mile and a sixteenth selling; three
year Olds and upward-"Helen. So: Thomas Cal
houn, 30: Jupiter. 81; The Globe. 100; Give
dear. 105: fla Jeunesse. 81: Cosmopolitan, 81:
liking of the Valley. 81 DIR. Lee Huffman. 1O.:
Mortiboy. 100: Li.terine, 80: Protagnoies. 81;
Lady Gay Spanker, rs; RebOunder. 105.
Seventh race. mile and sixteenth: selling:
three year-olds and upward-sMiss Marjorie. 81:
'Servile. 95; 'lmboden. lO2: Doubt. los; 'The
Thorn. 90: Senator Barrett, 81; Jungle Imp. 1O6:
Crafty lO7: ARROW Swift, 81: 'Dun,egan, 3S;
Lad Of Langden 1Od; Granada. H..
apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

Tomorrow night the -Elks are to give
the players of the Cleveland and Wash
ington clubs who are members of the or
ganization a reception in the roof garden
of their new building on H street. There
are nine members in the Cleveland team
and seven in the Nationals. A splendid
array of talent has been secured and
very pleasant evening Is assured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-15
The Onion Dodge.

"IncreGihl. as t nay scenl." said ,i" detective, there are nauy shoplltterS who steal by the agency of the "nIoE. These men. before setting out ua"i' their contemplated crimes, eat of ra" onions ahundantly. Then they strol Into the silversmith's CT the haherta -ia CTS or tho jewellers that they propnev to rob
 "'Show me those large solitaifes sui rounded with pigeon blood rnbirS, please says the jewel thief.
 "Thc clerk brings forth the tray of gems and, bending over it, th" thic( slghs with admiration. Ills face cioSH to the clerks. he sig'is again And tht clerks nostrils Quiyer, and he turns away his head The inspection of th, diamonds continues for some minutes Throu&hullt it the thief keeps breath ing hard. the clerk keeps turning hi- head away, and hence 1t is no woHst5'' at the days end, that a couple of cost rings are missing. New York Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-15
Imitation of Ebony.

There are two processes, says t'' Carriage Monthly, in use in the im!ta lion of ebony Take q hne graluer piece of wood use French black pu' ish, made black with fine coloring ma ter, or good air drying black varni~' may Dc applied This. however, -iv'- only superficial cologing, and Whv the edges wear off the light colort wood shows The other method k wash three or four times any dcn wood with boiling concoction of | wood, allowing It Co dry bctween eae'' application. Then wash with a solu ton of acetate of iron. which is ma,lt by dissolying iron filings iu rine~" This stain Is very black and penetrate, Into the wood so that ordinary We" and chipping will not show the ori&iNa solor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-15
A Eiaht Tn the Air.

w. F. Webb, the author of "Euffaic Land :c!lS this eat story:
 The chicken hawk of the west is a savage and dangerous enemy, but oil''s. one of these air pirates got Worstcti. was sitting in front Of the doctors of flee when hawk shot down with "o7 derfGl rapidity of wing so fast t!,: Its shadow eenmn', hardly to rear'i t;.r earth before It's body II p"unced tHlnn the doclor. iaVorllt- attf"n. Wlfet ta> asleep un the grass, aud made eii Vi It. .Nt aU vlSlatjt.n If 5tlu,l ttftE fee. puSs recovered truu Is Surttsi.,'' &!~' went to Mark for liberty itS te.s..' m!ai Was exercised ts a&tuai.s!ta.'t' md wrath. T"i>;;lls. like Nea>.'> Its claws came UHi'rrtHstsi. aHd ta i;l\ StraiuH- gaze a si&iit i'res.'ute.i ie4..' much like Il trltl,}'l ,se3 h"jli., iFP,'Ht opeA ill n4.Gs.r. !hn amazed tiaNh received now li%hl aa the snhte,a' c. prey, lct @u ansi iu;,,t, oN like ta,;.t plucked goose hat u,' eat came sai.. 10 earth--un it's feet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-15
An EpitapIA

In little churchyard near Llans m, aech, Wales. Is q tombstone with tAeSt lines upon if:
 in crossing 0 e '.-e fata! bridge
 John Morgan he was slain,
 But l. was not by mortal hand.
 But by a railway train John Morgan was the hultslnan {; the Tanatside harr and paid th, capital penalty for ing short cn along the Cambriau ..H
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-15
VSso Origin of . Grsai .e~sntieA.

On one of the GoIii trips of young Westinghouse from Schenectady to ti;e foundry at Troy his train vas held IT by bad wreck Two frcight~ ha, come together i'll hcaA-en yol!ie ou . . piece or straight track The eng neers had seen th" danger plainly, i" by the time the hand brakes wer. brought into play it was too late lin young man allowed these faCts to Sihh into his mind Then he said to one oi the train hands
 If the engineers had been able tC control their trains from thc cabs. the wreck could have been prevented eouldn't it:"
 Control 'cm how;"
 Brake them
 "Yes. They had lots of time"
 That was enough. The air brake wac oncelyed. Amid the piled up wreck age the thing that was to make 'lir name of Westinghouse familiar to tr cry schoolboy the world over WAS cal, cd into being It did not come in it's perfected form, but tue idea itself hHE yermInated Paul Lat2ke in Every body's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-15
lnte IIiir ngth.

It is know acgest churc. bells may he on by ma or even hoy ,...a the ropes a. tached to Item at proper and reeulN intervals. even when their weigh o metal Is So great that the stron@o~ man could scarcely move them senSil' if he did f2li his strength iu '., terminate periodical tntervals,-He|' :. holtz.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-15
AGED 1O5 YEARS;
 CAME TO VOTE
Old Man Simon Harris Returns Ever!
 Presidential Election From .Jeru>a- lem to Cast His Vote in New York He Was First [" Register Yesterday.

New York, Oct =lI.-One hundred iand five Neats old. but in good health "Old Nan Simon Harris" as he is ifamiiarlY known on the Easj Side. comes all the way from Jerusalem to vote at every presidential election, and he was one oi the first to register yes terday. \ chorus of congratulations greeted his appearance there and he shook hands with many of bis friends of long standin@
 Alr. Harris; answered to inspectors in q steady tone and remarked that his papers were wearing out and he would have to obtain duplicates because he expected to vote at several more pres idential elections
 He wrote his name in a good round hand and then chatted with q group about the great changes that have come over Kew York since he first came here 50 wears ago and lived on a iiitle farm at Mott and Bayard sts.
 He will stay here until after the election. when he will return to his home in Jerusalem Whither he went to live m0hN wears ago. He says he is a 9ood friend of the American consul in the ancient city and spends much Of his time there. Mr. Harris was natur- aitzed in California and walked from 4N element of l>i@
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-15
Ants the Idea Communis st,.

It would perhaps te pushing ne'A phofs to all uHwarranted extreme tt speak of dignity of labor" in connea ton with the occupations ot antS IU If by the phrase we mean that laAoH Is the honorable lot of all cit!2euS a.s3 that all lahors of whatever sort a"o upon the same level of respectaM';+E then we might venture to apply Ilc saying even to the labors of an an hill. For therein al gre workers, fro'u the newly tledsed c.:How to the Yete9a' of q second summer Henry NcCUo' tn Narper'S