davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-03
We Are Prescription Specialists

You choose your own doctor, whr not use the same indepen- dence in the matter of having your prescription filled. We use the highest quality ingredients, so you can't get better anywhere else. No one here puts up pre- scriptions who is not qualified by law. so your prescription is in absolutely safe hands.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-03
Agent for Shreveport Hat Co

The Iron Mountain railroad
 will sell tickets from Prescott to Little Rock, account of meeting of American Society of Municipal Improvements, for S3.85. Tickets on sale November Eth and Sth. good returning November 18th.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-03
REMOVAL NOTICE

HALLS TEXAS WONDER will remove Kidney, Bladder and Rheumatic trouble. S1OO bottle contains 60 days treatment and seldom one bottle fails to cure. Sold by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-03
ESTERLv un DRUG STORE

Where your trade is appreciated
The Washington times., 1909-10-10

ished tue oil and fuel supply of TIE
car was one Of the features of the day
Twenty-one cars contested for the
splendid prizes offered by the Quaker
City Motor Club, under whose auspices
the race was held, and many of the
most famous drivers in America were
in the lineup, including Robertson,
with a Simplex; Dingley and Lorimer
Chalmers Detroit; Haupt, Thomas; Zen
gle and Parkin, Chadwick: Wallace,
Palmer-Singer; Chevrolet and Burman,
Buick.
The course was in an ideal condition
at the beginning OF the race. but after
a few laps mad been covered the high
powered cars began TO cut II up, which
served TO decrease the speed Of the
cars. The time made by Robertson, who
also won the race last year, was TWEEN
ty-tWo minutes faster than in the con-
test a year ago. Inc, tWo-tlme win
and he was cheered to the echo as
Mayor Reyburn shook hands with him
and congratulated him on the splendid
victory ne had achieved.
The race was witnessed by probably
the biggest crowd ever present at an
outdoor event in the United States
Not less than 800, 600 persons lined the
eight-mile course, and by miracle OF
police arrangements, the event was car
ried out without accident
Owing to tie many dangerous curves
in the COURSE IL was freely predicted
that a nuu1oer of fatal accidents would
occur during the day, but aside from the
accident to tho American car, there
were no other thrills for the crowd. The
American, piloted by Haynes, smashed
into a telegraph pole on one of the
turns and lost both front wheels. Haynes
and his mocha nician were thrown out
but sustained only minor injuries.
The I,ozier came to grief on the first
lap. when a water pipe connection broke.
the Withdrawal of the car.
Contrary to expectations the two Blu
lex entries. driven by Chevrolet and
Bobby Burman. did not make much Of
a showing. Chevrolet. in the No Is
Buick, rar like & whirlWipd for few
laps, but engine trouble overlook him
and after several stops at the Buick pit,
ne finally withdrew. Burman's Buick
also had troubles. and vas withdrawn
after the fifteenth lap.
The Washington times., 1909-10-10
@. ROBERTSON DRIVES
SIMPLEX TO VICTORY
Veteran Auto Racer Experiences Little Difficulty in
Landing His Car Winner IN Big
Philadelphia Event.
Bv HARRY WARD.

Avera sing a fraction above 'hfty-four
miles an hour CO orge Robertson. driving
a 90-hOrsepower SilSpleX, yesterday won
the 2oJ-mile stock chassis races IN Fair
mount Park, the time being hours IS
min ltes IS 4-5 seconds. Second honors
went TO the AO-horsepower Chalmers
Detroit. with Bert Dingley at the wheel,
while third place was secured by Hugh
Harding in an Apper;a1 Jack Rabbit"
Five thousand dollars were split up
among the winning drivers. RObertson's
share being $500, in addition TO which
he vas awarded a silver cup valued at
81, Oee
Robertson's fastest lap was the sec
ond. which he negotiated in minutes
. seconds. The honor of making the
fastest lap of the day was secured by
]. r. Betz. the Svell-known Philadelphia
amateur driver, who sent his 9O-horse-
power Simplex car around the eieht-mile
course in : minutes "a seconds.
Robertson drove a beautiful race
from start to finish and demonstrated
very clearly he stands in a class by
himself as a racing driver He seem
ed. 10 have an easy time with his car
al the way, but Bert Dingley, in the
Chalmers-Detroit. was also going we'll
and Robertson was not permitted to
check his. pace AZ any StaEe OF the race.
Only once was he IT danger and that
was at the end of the fifteenth lap. when
he was compelled . change tires and
take on oil and gasoleae from the re-
pair pits in front of the grandstand
The Chadwick took the lead at this
time, but did not retain it for more
than one lap. Robertson quickly re-
gained his former position as leader.
which he held to the end. Hugh Ha rl-
ing, in she Apperson Jack Rabbit f,
also drove creditable race He
stayed we'll up with the leading cars,
and rushed into third place on the
eighteenth lap, where he remained. The
rapidly with which Harding and his
mechanician changed tires and replen-
The Washington times., 1909-10-10
DOROTHY CAMPBELL
WINS GOLF TITLE
Lass From Scotland Is Victor
in Woman'S National
Champ Tourney.

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 1d.-Miss
Dorothy Campbell, the champion Of
Great Britain. is today the United
States golf champion
BY defeating Mrs. r. II. Barlow by
up and to play in the final round
Of the women's national championship
tournament over the links of the
Merton Cricket Club yesterday the
foreign golfer won the honor.
The rosy checked Scotch girl ira
veled across the sea to invade the
links here in quest OF second title,
and not only succeeded, but made 1t
possible for Great Britain TO square
accounts for the loss of the amateur
championship to Walter J. Travis in
1904.
II is the first time that a foreign
PLAYER has won the title here, and
the first time that any woman player
has earned the double crown
The Washington times., 1909-10-10

a number OF local motorists were in
Philadelphia yesterday to witness the
3O0-mile stock chassis race in Paramount
Park Among those who saw George
Robertson win the race in the big Sim
pick were William -. West. president
OF the Automobile Club Of Washington:
DR.. ". W. Greer. T. Browning Spence,
Charles Milburn. 5. A. WinsOr, F. w.
Powers. J. NJ. Stoddard. J. \. MUeHl-
eisen, and Logan Waller Page, director
Of the Office OF Public Roads.
The Carter Motor Car Corporation
states that there are in the neighbOr-
hood Of thirty Washington cars in this
city. and that this number is being in
creased ut the rate of two or three A
week The sales in Baltimore are also
increa IL, and considerable business *
also beiag developed in Pennsylvania
and Virginia. Arrangements are being
completed for agencies in Massachu-
sets. New York. and Delaware As
quickly as II is possible to increase the
production OF cars. the market through
out the Southern States will he taken
care OF.
THAT prosperity is evident with the
REQ Motor Car Company and that this
factory believes I'm sharing with its en-
ployes the fruits of toll, thrift and adj
The Washington times., 1909-10-10
TIGERS-PIRATES
IN FORMER DAYS

Tt has been a long time since De
troit and PittsburG have met IN de-
bates on the diamond. In 1857 and
ISIS these two cities were members
Of the National League. In 1887 the
Wolverines oUtClassed the Pennsyl-
vanians, winning IA out OF IS games.
the National League that season
having a schedule OF 126 contests.
IN 1885 the wolverines and the Pr
rates were more evenly matched.
and they split even on the series for
the year, each team winning 10
games. Their last meeting was on
Septemher 26. 1888 in the Smoky city.
Pittsburg then winning by a score
of to 1, The Pittsburg battery was
Jimmy Calvin and Doggy Miller.
both of whom have since passed over
to the great majority, while the men
in the points for the Wolverines
were Dick Conway and Charley Can
eel. Topping the Detroit batting
order I'm this game was Ned Hanlon,
while Billy Sunday, renowned as an
evangelist. led of for Pittsburg
This was the last meeting between
PittshuTg ana Detroit teams. as the
next season Detroit found itself un-
ably TO support a big league club
and had to be content with repre-
sentetion in the International Asso-
citation. Pittsburg stuck to the big
show and has been there even since.
II wasn't until Ban Johnson devel-
oped the old Western League that
Detroit got back on the basebal
man, and since that time It never
has happened that the Tigers ami
Corsairs have FLASHED.
The Washington times., 1909-10-10
DONLIN MAY NOW
FIGURE IN DEAL
Shake-up in Philadelphia
Club Makes Alagee
Trade Probable.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 10-At meet
ing of the Philadelphia National League
baseball club, held Friday in Philadel-
phia, it was announced that the stock
held by Robert Davis, the Democratic
leader of Hudson county, had been pur-
chased by a Philadelphia syndicate
headed by Felix Isman. The price paid
for the Davis stock was M9. 900. just
$1,000 more than was originally paid
for IT,
This probably means that the Magee-
DOnlin deal viii go through and Murray
viii sever his business relations with
the club. rhe Davis interests prevented
the Magee deal from going through this
summer and kept Murray in bis job.
The friendship for Murray dates back
TO the time when he was manager OF
the Jersey City team, owned oy Robert
Davis
The Washington times., 1909-10-10

Two-haSe hits-LeaCh 81. Miller
Schmidt Crawford. Hits-Om Camnitz
in two and One-third innings: Off Willis,
in six and twO-thiTds innings Sacrifice
hits-T.ush, Clarke. Stolen ba ses-Gfl,-
son. Cobb. Wagner Double plays
Miller, Ahstein. and byrne. Bush T.
Jones and MOIiarity. Left on bases
PlttsburC, >: Detroit. I First base on
bslls-Om Camnitz, J.: off Willis. 4. off
Donovan. ,. First base or errors-Pitts-
burg, ,. Detroit. ]. Struck out-By Cam
nltz. ,, BY Willis. ,; by Donovan, T.
Umpires-AIess Evans and Klein
Time Of game hour and 20 minutes
The Washington times., 1909-10-10
FOOTBALL CLAIMS
ANOTHER VICTIM

DIES MONIES, Iowa. oct 10-Injuries
received in football game at Panora,
Iowa. today resulted in the death here
of Walter Evans, aged eighteen yeafs
Of Pan0ra. and captain snd fuIIback or
Guthrie County High School team.
In a game a week ago, young Evans
tackled a player and fell strikino his
head against his opponents knee. Three
vertebrae were injured
The Washington times., 1909-10-10
ELEVEN
Is BADLY BEATEN

PORT DEPOSIT. Nd. Oct. 1O.-Tome
defeated the Western High School or
Washington, y TO 0 in hfteen-min-
ute halves I'm the first game Of the
season here yesterday.
The Washington boys were much
lighter than the wearers Of the blue
and white, but were in better physical
condition
The Washington times., 1909-10-10
ROoters Noisy.

Strange as II may appear. the roofing
yesterday exceeded that in volume Of
the dag before. but the answer was sim
pie. The excitement on the first day was
so great and the inspection Of the play
ers so close. that people actually forgot
to cheer. Yesterday about % per cent
or the crowd was composed OF fans who
had seen the opener, had conceived their
own ideas of the merits Of the two
teams, and were under no excessive
strain, hence they cut loose with their
lungs and cowbels and made the Welkin
ring right smart.
The Washington times., 1909-10-10
BASKETBALL MEETING.

\ special meeting OF the Washington
City Basketball League will be hold
on Tuesday evening October u. i'm the
board room at the Y NJ e. A build
ing. les G street northwest II is abb
sotutely necessary that any team wish
ing TO take part I'm the series this sea-
son i'm either Glass a. B. or C. should
date
The Washington times., 1909-10-10
WON'T PERMIT HUNT
WITH TAME FOXES
Humane Authorities Put Stop to
Society Event at Gin
cinnafi

CINCINNATI, oct. 1O.-The fox
hunt scheduled for the countryside
in the vicirity OF Cincinnati by local
society bellies will be prevented by
the Ohio Humane Society.
The officers VINO have been investi-
eating the affair have reported that
two tame foxes, now on view in the
window of one of the city stores. have
been in captivity a long time. and
that il would be downright cruelty
to liberate them in front of a pack
of hounds"
The Washington times., 1909-10-10
Auto Gossip of Interest

vanced methods Of automobile build
ing is SHOWN In its second wage diyi-
dcnd.' said Lester ID. Moore. jr.. local
REQ agent. This company recently
distributed Sl00od among such Of it's
employees who have been with the con-
Germ one year or more. A check for an
amount equaling per cent OF each
employees wages for the entire year
was included in the last weeks pay en-
velope.'
The Wilson Company, local agents for
the American-Simplex, received word
this week that at the annual meeting OF
the Simplex Motor Car Company. OF
AIishawaks, Ind. the following officers
we're elected for the ensuing year: T. G.
Starrett. president. x. r. Kamm, vice
resident; +. J. Gulick, secretary and
general manager, u. \. Shaw, treas
Nurer.
W. II. Pickens, the famous director Of
racing, has joined the stan of the Benz
Auto Import Company. Yesterday he
sailed fer Europe 10 visit the Benz fac
tory in Mannheim, Germany. for the
purpose or bringing 10 America a num-
Der Of racing cars incidental TO the in
auguration OF an extensive racing cam
paign. Barney Oldheld will be the star
OF the team.
The Washington times., 1909-10-10
PIRATES STRONGER
DESPITE THE Loss
National League Champions
Show Much Better Form
Than Rivals.
CONTINUED from Tenth Page)

and the trio which followed all flied
out. Wagner was safe on Donovan S
own error in the sixth, and was nipped
stealing third. Wilson reached first
IN the seventh on Delehanty's tumble,
but was later doubled up at third.
Wagner's career after reaching first on
Tom Jones miscue in the ninth has
been related. Donovan had control.
speed, breaks. and. best of all, an
abundance of reserve strength for
emergencies He is a sure-enOugh.
really-and-truly pitcher man.
The Tiger rooters celebrated last night
BY psrading around Pittsburg Yelling
One two three. four. five. six. seven,
al good Tigers 40 to heaven. Who stole
home? Tvrus Cobb. Who punched ont?
Wa-aE-neri'
The Washington times., 1909-10-10
KILLED AT FOOTBALL

ST. MARYS. Kan, Oct 10.-WOrd was
] eceived today Of the death at StormOnt
Hospital, Topeka. Of Joseph NJ. Walsh.
Death was caused by a clOt of blood a.,
the spinal cord, following injuries re-
ceived in 2. football game here on Sep
TENDER p.
The Washington times., 1909-10-10
Inheld wObbIy.

The webbing Of the Tiger infeld
causes chills to sprint up and down ave
backs OF the American League roOters.
Just what is the matter is hard to say.
The Tigers have been afflicted with this
very same falling in previous world &
series. and in crucial games in the
American League race have never had
a reputation for stonewaT defense,
but at present they are going worse
than usual. The fact tbat they are on
a strange and almost brand-new dia-
mond may have something TO do with
the slipshod handling of easy chances.
but & does not explain il all For
steadiness and general efficiency the
Pirate infieid has decided edge on its
rival.
The Washington times., 1909-10-10

The rivalry Of Cobb and Wagner has
been the big card for the present series,
and to their credit be it said that each
man mas shown a desire to give the fans
a run for their money. CObb's senSa-
tional attempt to 90 from first to third
wien Crawford grounded TO Miller IN
the seventh inning was A hair-raising
stunt that brought a world of applause
from the Fittsburg rooters, and his THEFT
OF the plate in the third inning was
greeted BY our old friend "deafening
roar Wagner's dash FOR third that
failed on a mighty close decision by
Umpire Klein thrilling bit. Snspired
as much by the eXCitment as good base
ball Judgment. while in looking after
the details Of shortstopplng the big tel
low is showing all the mettle OF two
year-old.
Bill DOnovan's contribution in the way
OF q graceful destruction of Wagner in
the sixth inning was without excuse. He
held the bail entirely too long, adopted
a, aud ff1ga fflfcLrQd
The Washington times., 1909-10-10

American SimpleA z 4 S s. "ils Isl
Vermont ave. NV. Phone n 1908
The Washington times., 1909-10-10

Babcock Electric e Co. P 17t5 Po 55a Z
NV Phone " 1921.
The Washington times., 1909-10-10

T.o7iaY. DnRcnt Garsge. 2O2o 81 NV
A-O--iOA Tel. ~. 6lA
The Washington times., 1909-10-10

No 5;1Ioc Cook stoddard Co. pa and !
Cad1IIac SITS Tel. y. 500.
The Washington times., 1909-10-10

A ,+oco,- Pope Automobile Co. OF Wash.
EAhOOSoS1 s17-Sis I4th. Tel " 7&S-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-30
SOCIETY

The autumn brides are beginning
to bloom forth in all the profusion
and vividness of the flowers of the
season, as radiant with happiness as
the golden glow and the scarlet and
yellow chrysanthemum are with col
or. Many girls select the fall for the
contamination of their love, rather
than the more listless spring sea-
son. There is W twang in the breath
of autumn, n blush on the face oI
anture, a briliancy in her garb and
vigor in her atmosphere well in ac-
cord with the joy of lovers which Is
wont to be in sympathy with en-
vironment, since Cupid is possessed
of over much temperament and his
sensibilities are at all times alive to
the situation, be 1t a change in en-
vironment or merely in the serenity
| of wherein shadows are not sup
posed to linger. Then 700, the flow
ers of fall lend themselves to the
most effective decorations possible.
The plump chrysanthemum with its
| intense shadings, purple, yellow, red,
pink and lavender in all shades, ther'
Is scarcely possibility of missing the
brides favorite shade. If rusticity Is
| TO be the note tnere is tne Boiuen rou
and the purple of the field flowers
and a huge sheaf OF the former
against a bridesmaids gown of sim
Pile white is an artistic ensemble
greatly to be desired.
The brides-to-be are whirring tht
social wheel merrily these days, an(
many handsomely appointed affairs
have testified to the interest they in
yariably create. Showers. the excuse
for gifts for the new home from
friends are pretty courtesies and arr
likely to be appreciated more thar
any other in the halycon days o
furnishing" A number OF engage
ments have been announced, VIII
this autumn as the date of marriag
and friends are busy planning festly
tiles for the disciples Of Dan Cupid
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-30
BRIEF MENTION.

Born, Sunday morning son to Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Briggs of Grant avenue
L. v. sprague, of West Church
street, is i'll with Brights diseases.
Judge Boston G.. Young is crit
ically i'll at his home on Delaware
avenue.
Carl l.. GAIT and Miss Shirley B.
Roberts, both of Prospect, have been
licensed to marry.
Frank Albert Philbrick and Miss
Harriet Marguerite Torrey have been
licensed to marry. g.,..
The Luther League will hold a
meeting at the home of Miss Inez
Myers south of the city Tuesday even
ing. All members are requested TO
meet at the Stark home on South
State street at seven o'clock, from
which place they will be conveyed on
a hay wagon to the Myers home,
Frank Gutchins, who mas been off
duty at the Marion Steam Shovel
company for some days past, on ac-
count of an injury To his left foot,
is much improved and will be able
to be at work soon A heavy cast
ing fell upon the foot of Gutchins,
badly bruislng the member.
The Florence Richards w. G. r.
u. will meet at Wesley M. L. church
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
The annual election of officers will
take place and other important busi-
ness will be considered.
A large attendance is desired.
James A. two year old son OF Mr.
and Mrs. John Blair OF Lee street
died Monday morning at 4;O0 O'Clock
The child was first stricken with
cholera infantum and later contracted
cold which reyeloped into pneumon'
ia. gaFsJve
William Jennings Bryan is tht
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-30
PROGRAM FOR
THE CONVENTION
W.C.T.U. Ladies Will Meet
Here Tuesday.
ALL UNIONS IN THE COUNTY
Convention to be Held at U.
B. Church.
Some Excellent Addresses Have Been
Scheduled for Each Session and
Who Attend are Promised Most
Profitable Season.

Workers in the Womans Christian
Temperance Union from all parts of
Marion county will assemble i'm con-
vention here Tuesday afternoon Ar
rangements have been completed for
an interesting and profitable program,
Mrs. CARR Flatter,of Os borne, Ohio,
will be the convention speaker and
will address the body along temper
ance lines. The convention Will be
held at the United Brethren church
on South Prospect street and will be
held during the one afternoon.
The following program has been
arranged for the occasion;
Tuesday Afternoon, I O'Clock.
Music
Devotional
Roll CaIl of General officers, Vice
Presidents and Department SuperIn-
tendents. ..
Appointments of Committees on
Resolutions and Courtesies.
Department Reports
Narcotics Mrs. Ault, Caledonia
Flower Mission and Prison Work
....M Mrs Midlam, Marion
Purity, Mrs Belle Roberts, Marion
Sabbath Observance. Mrs. Ellen
Manley, Marion
Mothers Meeting Mrs. Lee Marion
Sunday School Work, Mrs. Me-
Cleary, Marion.
Voters Information Bureau. Mrs .
Eva Fletcher. Marion.
Report of Treasurer. Mrs. Dilworth
Marion
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-30
HORSE STOLEN
Louis Lutz Loses a Valuable
Animal.

Mr.. Louis Lutz residing two miles
north of Mt. Victory recently had a
valuable horse stolen from pasture
field at his farm. The animal was
valued at $l25. 1t is believed that it
was stolen by campers Or horse trad
crs who We're seen passing through
LaRue a few days ago. Mr.. Lutz was
in the city Monday trying to gain a
clue to the thieves. He offers a re-
ward of $25 for the return of the
horse.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-30
REDWOOD
May Yet Be Favored With
Minstrel Show.

The Tally Wag club will hold an
important meeting in the club rooms
at Z o'clock Tuesday evening The
main purpose of the session will be
to decide whether or not the club
will produce its "home talent" min
strel at Redwood. The theatre mana
ger of that place has made flatter-
ing offer and it is quite likely that
the little town will be favored with
visit.