davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-23
RACE OF CARS
IN BLOCKED PASSES
New York to Seattle Autos Fight
BIihdIy on Last Lap of Journey.
Ford No. and ShaWmut
Are Leading

SEATTLE, Wash, June 22.-With the
Ford car No 2, and the Shawmut car,
the two leading contestants in the
New York-to-Seattle automobile race,
winding their way through Snoqual-
mie pass in the Cascade mountains, out
of reach of telephone and telegraph,
the outcome of the race, now rapidly
approaching an end, is very much in
doubt.
Although the Ford No. entered the
pass fully eight hours ahead of the
Shawrnut car, the latter has chance
to catch the leader should the snow In
the pass be as heavy as reported.
Although there is no snow on the
right-of-way Of the Chicago, ST. Paul
& Puget Sound railroad, which crosses
the range through this pass it is re-
ported that in the wagon road below
which is heavily shaded by trees, there
are deep drifts and long snow banks.
Robert Guggenheim, the donor or the
cup and prizes, said tonight that If
the cars meet with no obstruction In
the pass, there is a chance that the
winner in the race may reach the gates
of the Alaska -Yukon-Pacific exposi-
tion before daylight.
Mr.. Guggenheim has made arrange
ments to start east to meet the racers
as soon as they reach North Bend, the
first telegraph station this side OF
Snoqualmie pass. 1t is forty-mile
run, over excellent roads, from North
Bend to Seattle, and once out of the
mountains the cars should make fast
time for the rest Of the distance.
Ford car No. 2 passed Easton. the
entrance to the mountains, ninety
miles east of Seattle, at 1 o'clock this
afternoon. The Shawmut car reached
Ellensburg, forty miles east of East
on. at SIT p M, eight hours behind
the Ford car. At that time the driver
said he stood a good chance to catch
the Ford car in the mountains. Ford
car No. is reported broken down near
Prosser, 214 miles east Of Seattle.
The winner will receive the Robert
Guggenheim silver trophy and $4,000;
the second car will receive a prize Of
$500.
The Shawmut car arrived at Ellens-
burg, 12S miles east of here, at SIT this
evening, hours and is minutes be-
hind Ford No. 2. The Shawmut made
the run from Yakima to Ellensburg, a
distance of AZ miles, in an hour and 40
minutes.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-23
MAY EXTEND RACE
MEET AT SALT LAKE

SALT LAKE CITY, June 22.-Long
shots were the principal winners at the
Fair Grounds today. Silver Leaf won
the first race easily. Other long shots
followed, several being well backed.
A meeting will be held tomorrow by
representatives of the Fair association
and the Jockey club to decide upon
whether the races are to be continued
an additional ten days or to close next
Friday, as has been announced.
First race, selling. Ave furlongs-Silver
Leaf, 100 (shelton), won; Orelio, ia
(Kunz), second Galvanic Ill (JohnsonO
third. Time, 1903. Burning Bush Glen
denning, Byron, Bernardo and Vesia also
ran.
Second race, four furlongs, selling-Lady
Panchita, 1O4 (Harris), won; King Of Yolo,
10 (Sandy) second; Quickly, 103 (Groth),
third. Time, 81, Sea Green, c. j. Harvey,
Dare Do 1t and Lord Florina also ran.
Third race, four and half furlongs--
lo2 (Mendon), second; My Nurse lOS
(Kain), third. Time, :5s 4-5. Harry Stan
hope Lanita Cooney Neff, Royal Pilot ana
Devie Andrews also ran.
Fourth race, six furlongs sellng-La
Refine Hindoo, 100 (Morgan), won; Ethel
Day. 80 (Mondon), second; Altenourg; lUf
(Kirschbaum) third. Time, AIS As. Hush
Money, Anna May. John H. Sheehan and
Mary F. also ram
Fifth race, fve furlongs selling-surety'
1o5 (Manders) won; Liberto. 107 (Kunz)'
second; Cabin. 1O5 (Henry), third Time
1:4s 2-5 Lady Kitty, Proteus, j. c. Glenn
Aks-Ar-Ben and Tavora also ran
Sixth race, Ave furlongs selling-st; Joe
III (Morgan). won; La Chata, l09 (kunz)'
second; Nazagam, III (Harris), third. Time
1902 s-5 Halton, The. Mouser, Nappa,
swaggerlator and Bell Brady also ran
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-23
NEWS FROM ONTARIO

ONTARIO June 22.-The Dig Golueh
State cannery is installing many new
machines, and has built mammoth
cold storage plant at cost OF more
than $4,000. Manager Mccain expects
to have more than 500 people working
at the cannery by the first of next
week, and the place is being put IN
readiness for a rush. The local april
cots will be of little or no value FOR
canning purposes, but a large quantity
of the fruit will be shipped from Ban
ming. Prices are very low. Inc peacn
crop is one of the best Ontario has had
for several years, and the season will
open with good prices, the freestones
bringing SIS per ton and clings wv
The Murray and Mack company
played here last evening to the largest
crowd ever assembled in the opera
house. On account of an accident MUIR
ray was not in the cast but his part
was taken by Dan Kelly. The re-
mainder of the company was direct
from the Grand, Los Angeles.
Bicycle thieves are again about, and
stole a wheel on Monday from ]. A.
Young, who lives at 403 West e street.
The wheel was found later with both
tires off
Miss Esther Smart entertained a
large number of her friends Monday
evening at her home on West A street.
The evening was spent in playing five
hundred and dancing, followed by the
serving of refreshments.
Mrs. A. Campbell was the hostess at
delightful party on Monday night at
the beautiful Campbell home.
The finishing touches are being put
on the new high school building, and
it will probably be ready for the next
school term. The new building is said
to be the best equipped for high school
work in Southern California.
Miss L. Avery and Miss Thomas en-
tertained a large number of their
friends with five hundred yesterday af-
ternoon at the Royal hotel The rooms
were tastefully decorated for the oc-
casion.
Miss Alice Rothermel was the hostess
at an enjoyable party last evening. The
time was passed in playing cards, after
which dainty refreshments were served.
Mrs. J. Beckingsale entertained a
large number of friends the first of
this week in honor of her son, John
Beckingsale, who has just returned
from college.
Walter Dawson, a local lad, has won
many honors for himself at the U. S. c.
College of Law. He will be admitted
to the bar this week.
At the present time there are several
cases of typhoid in town. City Health
officer DIR. Charles Orr has asked the
trustees to have the water analyzed by
an expert, but they refused. The pub
lie cannot understand the motive of the
board of trustees in doing so, except
that the cost will be too great. A
death occurred the first part of the
week from typhoid at the San Antonio
hospital.
Miss Mary Plant entertained a num-
Der of friends last evening at her home
on East c street.
A large number attended the Presby-
terian Sunday school picnic yesterday
at Urbita Springs. Ontario and Up
land combined to make it a success.
= Tom Fay. a local young man, was
given a sentence of thirty days in the
county Jail the first of this week for
drunkenness and disorderly conduct on
the street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-23
TWO ADDED TO FACULTY OF
UNIVERSITY OF REDLANDS
President Field Returns from Tour
Through Middle West in Inter-
ests of College

REDLANDS, June 22.--J. N. Field,
president of the University Of Red
lands, who has just returned from a
months trip through the middle west
in the interests of the college, made
a detailed report to the trustees last
night. as a result of which two more
members of the faculty of the college
have been elected, Prof. Victor LeRoy
Duke of Shurtleff college, Upper Alton
Ill, and James w. Kyle of William
Jewell college, Liberty, Mo-, the 1or-
mer to be instructor in mathematics
and the latter of ancient languages
Three other selections have been maze,
but definite appointments will not be
made until assurances are received that
the men will accept. This makes seven
members of the faculty chosen, includ-
ing President Field.
Mr.. Field also reports that Pror:
Edwin S. DuPoncet, recently elected
to a place on the faculty, has sent to
him a subscription of $4,000 for the
college, given by a friend in his nome
in Missouri Mr.. Field also reports a
subscription of $4,000 from st. Louis
man during the trip. While at Gran
Vile. Ohio Mr.. Field was honored with
the comforting of the degree of doctor
of divinity by Denison university ms
alma mater. The ceremony followed
the commencement there last Thurs-
day night
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-23
PICK WESTERNER
TO GAIN TITLE
MISS HAZEL H0TCHKISS is
EXPECTED TO WIN
CALIFORNIAN PLAYS BRILLIANT
LYNN TENNIS MATCHES
Berkeley Girl outclasses Opponents In
Third Round of National Racquet
Play for Women-WIlI Meet
Miss Rotch Today
lRv Asuncinted Press.l


PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-New
York, Massachusetts, California and
Canada will fight it out for final sim
gle honors in the women's national
championship lawn tennis tournament
at st. Martins, Pa, as the result of the
matches played today, with the chances
of the ultimate victory going to the
far west.
Tomorrow will probably decide
whether the east stands a chance. II
Miss Hazel Hotchl6iss of Berkeley, Cal,
can defeat Miss Edith Rotch of Bos-
her other opponents, there is small
chance Of keeping the trophy this slde
of the Rockies.
In her play in the third round to-
day in which she defeated Miss Emily
Scott of New York, 6-3, SO, MISS
Hotchkiss showed fine command OF her
strokes and despite Miss Scott's many
brilliant plays, there was at no time
any doubt of the outcome.
Miss Hotchkiss undoubtedly Will
meet her hardest match against Miss
Rotch. but the experts pick her to
win the tournament and then take the
charnpionship from Mrs. Barger- Wal
lace of New York.
Miss Louise Hammond of New York
kept Gotham in the running by put
ting out Miss Rees of st. Paul, the only
other western entrant, 6-4, 6-l
Miss Roberts of Philadelphia was
beaten by Miss Lois Myers, the ca
madam champion, who will meet Miss
Hammond in the semi-final, 6-1, S-6
In the first round of the women's
doubles Miss Hotchkiss and Miss Rotch
defeated Miss Elsie Little and MISS
Hammond, 6-3, 2-6 6-2.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-23
REDLANDs NOTES

REDLANDS, June 22.-George Hid
den, rancher living at Redlands, is
confined at the Redlands hospital for
injuries received in an accident there
last night and if his life is saved 1t
will be because of a successful opera
tion Of trepanning the skull by Red
lands physicians. Hidden was driving
across the Santa Fe track and his rig
was struck by the new motor car and
he was thrown several feet. In the fall
he sustained injuries to the head, two
holes being made in the skull and his
boly painfully bruised.
Sergeant c. w. Lehr was last night
elected captain of Company G to sue
ceed Capt e. J. Underwood, resigned
because of business interests.
An automobile, occupied by willard
Clark and Claire Wright and two
young women, backed down an en-
bankment and into a gully. a distance
of 100 feet today in an accident on a
steep grade on East Citrus avenue,
but none of the occupants were in
jured. While ascending the grade
something went wrong with the ma
chine and this was followed by the
brakes refusing to work, the machine
starting to back and gaining momen-
tum until it ran off the embenkment
The city trustees have decided in
addition to calling for $4,000 bond
issue for city hall site, $4,000 issue
for a building and $4,000 additional for
better fire protection. they will submit
to the voters two or more of the sites
proposed for a city hall and let them
at that time by a straw vote indicate
which site is preferred.
The board of trade at a meeting
last evening voted in favor of asking
the eftv trustees to purchase six
acre tract OF land on tn zanja, be-
tween the historic stream and High
avenue and University and Division
streets, as municipal park, in order
that the eastern section of the city may
have a park and the people generally
have a picnic resort on running
stream of water
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-23
RESULTS AT VICTORIA

VICTORIA, B. c., June 22.-First race, Ave
furlongs-Beaumont won, Blue Heron second,
Ban Ellen third; time 1903 3-5
Second race, six furlongs-Lord Provost won
Mechlin second, Effervescence third; time 1;19
Third race, selling, six furlongs-Beautiful
and Best won, Traffic second Ornate third;
time ill.,
Fourth race, one mile-Gargantua won,
Livius second, Colbert third; time 1:44
Fifth race, selling, seven-eighths Of mile
Metlakatla won, Rose Cherry second Black
Cloud third; time 1870 S-5.
Sixth race, seven furlongs, seling-Merrill
won Sink Spring second, Dave Weber third
time 1:29 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-23
RESULTS AT LAToNIA

LATONIA, June 22.-First race, one mile
Procla won Sorrowful second, st. Aulaire
third; time 1:44 S-6.
Second race-hve and half furlongs-Zephyr
won. Redeem second, Lotta Greed third; time
1929 2-5.
Third race six furlongs-Madman won, Gym
bal second, Al Mueller third; time 1;1b As.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards-The
Peer won Warner Griswell second, Usury
third; time 1:47 S-5.
Fifth race six furlongs-W oodlands won,
Boserrian second, Orlando third; time 1:16 10.
Sixth race six furlongs-Meadow Grass won,
Tom Holland second, Eustacian third; time
i;44 1-5
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-23

Harry Girard is to stage at that house
and in which Agnes Cain Brown and
Mr. Girard himself will sing the prin-
cipal roles.
Members of the Cosmos club have
purchased a block of fifty seats for the
'tThree Weeks" matinee at the Majestic
this afternoon as a compliment to MISS
Beryl Hope, whose mother, Mrs. A. 1.
Anderson OF 1924 Shatto street, Is
prominent member.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-23
puBs FIeH DRAW

CALUMET, Mich, June 22.-Eddie
McGoorty, of Oshkosh. and Art Allard,
OF. Lake Linden. fought 10 hard hounds
to a draw here last night. McGoorty
had the better of the last six rounds,
but the agreement was that if both
finished on their feet it would be de-
clared a draw.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-23
JOHNSON CALLS OFF MATCH

BOSTON, June 22.-Jack Johnson,
the heavyweight champion, has called
off his match with Tony Ross at Pitts
burg and will go from Boston to the
Pacific coast.
According to statement tonight
Johnson is anxious to clinch match
with AL kaufman before Stanley
Ketchel accepts Kaufman's terms.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-23
KELLY WINS DECISION

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, June 22.-
Eddie Kelly, the Buffalo newsboy, was
given the decision over Ed Stanton OF
California at the beginning of the third
round of what was scheduled for a
ten-round bout here tonight. Stanton
was given a bad drubbing in the first
two rounds, and deliberately fouled
Kelly in the third to put an end to the
fight.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-23
Shoes Half Price and Less

over two hundred big display bargain
tables are displaying snoes for men. women
and children. on sale In many instances fon
half price and less Convince yourself and
to the
MAMMOTH sHoE HOUSE.
11s South BrOadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-23
RHonEa eILLL WINNER

LONDON, june I'D. p. Rhodes of
Boston. in the lawn tennis champion
ship contest being conducted at VIM
bledor, today dgfe ated A. w. Andrew.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-23
'PIFf,PAFF, POUF'
IS NEEDED TONIC
1.-THE AND BRAINY CHORUS is
BETTER THAN PRINCIPALS
ZOE BARNETT AND FRED MACE IN
MUSICAL NUMBERS PLEASE
Chilly Audience Warns at Last to
Princess company-Good Mono-
Iogist on Los Angeles
Theater Bill

'PlR, PaR, Pouf," a musical comedy in
two acts, by Stanislaus STANCE. William
Jerome and Jean Schwartz, staged by Ed
ward p Temple, and presented by the
Princess Theater company of San Francisco
at the Mason opera house Tuesday evening,
June 20. 1909.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-23
vANpERBlLT's cHANDos WINS

PARIS, June 22.-The Prix Neva was
won by w. K. Vanderbilt's Chandos.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-23

might well
of stomach
srov of
strengthen the asfVv OF fhe er'
Of nutrition hhe nerves.
Medical Discovery H - an Ens
nd confidence Of PHYSICIANS Ss
veil praise o thousands healed by its Hse.
In the sctest sense Discovery med.
acohoi
All ingredients printed on
outside
"Golden Medical Discovery
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-23
The Tenderfoot Farmer

was of these experimental farmers who put green
spectaces on his COW fed her shavings his theory
was that it didn't matter what the ate so long as she
was The questions of digestion and nourshment hao
not entered into his calculations.
It's only tenderfoot' farmer that would try sucn
Rnf maj feeds htnI-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-23

Buster Browns
Misses Carmen Phillips, Lillian Morris, Claire
Bauman. Edith Stevens Erna Fischer, Kitty
windsor. Chorus of seaside girls, male vis-
itOrs, bathing girls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-08

Barrette talked about me and he
handed me $50. That was nearly
o'clock in the morning. Miss bar
Tette was under the influence of
liquor. 1 don't know who the Other
woman was"
WITNESS BROKE DOWN.
At this point in her story Miss Gin
giles nearly broke down and tears
streamed down her cheeks. After
regaining her cOmpOsure she said:
Before the women came the man
said: Didn't Miss BarTette tell you
not to tell what happened up here the
night Of Jan. + p I said, What hurt
my head?' Miss Donohue came in
them"
What next happened?"
Some one threw a bottle over the
tranSOm and said it was to help me-
1t had an awful taste. The man said
there were no Knockout drops in it
The stuff had a greenish tint and
they took the label of. Then they
put towel over my face"
Here the testimony became imprint
able.
What did Miss Barrette say when
you refused to remove your night
gCwn2"
She grabbed me and said: Cut
her
And did she cut your"
Yes, on the left arm"
How many wounds did you have
when you got TO the hOspital?"
Twenty three"
Miss GingleS then showed the Jury
the scars on her arms and one on her
head just above the right eye and
then resumed her testimony.
What did they do with your corset
Govern"
They took it and wiped the blood
away
Did you ever recover it?"
NO sir, and they also kept my
lingerie"
Miss GingIes then told Of addition
al mistreatment by her alleged assail-
ants.
Did the woman leave your"
Eyes sir"
How about the MANI"
"He climbed over the transom," re-
piled the girl, sobbing.
Who cut you besides Miss Bar
rette?"
THE man."
where did Miss BareTtte cut yOu?"
"On the wrist to make me release
my hold on the gown"
How about the man?"
He cut me too, when / would not
agree to his proposal"
Just before noon Miss Gingles said
in answer to questions that she did
not know Tom Taggart, of French
Lick Springs.
Did Taggart ever write a letter to
you?"
'No sir
Did he ever do you any harm?"
mo sir"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-08

be taken tomorrow at o'clock. the
senate adjourned at Z o'clock this
evening. 1t is expected the bill will
receive practically all the Republican
votes, while it is understood probably
all the Democratic votes with the ex-
ception Of McEnery, Of Louisiana, will
be cast against it. Senator Bailey
moved his income tax amendment as
a substitute for the finance commit
tees provision. A vote was taken
upon it and it was rejected by a ma
jority of nineteen, the ballot standing
% to AZ.
With the corporation tax provision
thus established as part OF the
tariff bill, there was considerable
effort to amend it. Senator Clapp's
amendment excluding holding" com-
panies was accepted. Assurance was
given that every effort viii be made
to retain the amendment in the con-
ference. Next to income tax discus
sion the customs court was a big
feature of the days work The court
was attacked as in the interest OF
cities in which It weuld SIT, and of
the government and as opposed to the
interests Of importers. The finance
committees provision was accepted.
The tobacco tax provision VIII be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-08
BOUGHT -FOUR
GOOD MULES
COMMITTEE FROM BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS HAVE
CLOSED TRADE FOR GOOD AMI
MAILS TO BE USED IN ROAD
WORK.

County Commissioners Brown and
Steward, and Road Supervisor Bag
gett returned last night from Laurel
Hill, Fla, where they went yesterday
morning for the purpose of looking
at and purchasing some mules which
were on sale there. The officials
named were appointed at the special
meeting Monday night.
Upon their return last night the
statement was authorized that two
pair of mules had been bought and
the four animals are TO be delivered
at McDavid on Friday of this week.
This overland trip was proposed and
the seller at once agreed to it. Such
an arrangement will save very heavy
freight charges.
Mr.. Brown stated the mules pur-
chased were satisfactory in every
way, and he thought good bargain
was secured.
Mr.. Baggett went home last night,
but Mr. Stewart remained in the city,
a guest at the home OF ]. G. Van Pelt
He will go out on the morning train
todat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-08
1RI-CO. FAIR
OFFICERS To
BE ANNOUNCED
CORRESPONDING HAS BEEN
CONDUCTED BY EACH OF THE
THREE VICE PRESIDENTS, AND
RESULT WILL BE MADE PUBLIC
WITHIN A FEW DAYS.

Correspondence has been conducted
by each of the three vice presidents
of the proposed Tri- County fair, to be
held about three months hence, and it
is expected that the result will be
made known during the latter part OF
the week. When President Stillman 81
notified that the three men from each
of the three participating counties
have made selections, he will call a
meeting of the board of directors,
which is fifteen in number, and Cor
NAL plans for the conduct of the great
event will be made.
Word has been received from Frank
FeSsler, the Baldwin county vice
president. He said he had a number
of good men in view to aid in the
representation from Baldwin, but
had nothing definite from them rela-
tive to acceptance. A definite reply
is looked for from him shortly.
Mr.. Simpson, from Santa Rosa
county, was here yesterday. He has
not as yet named his three men. Mr..
Simpsons enthusiasm in the fair has
not fell one whit. On the contrary,
be one of the exhibitors at the great
show, and dairying products will
probably constitute part of such ex-
.hibit. It is known that Mr. Simpson 8
farm has on it some o. the finest OF
bloOded cattle.
Mr.. Baars, the Escambia county
vice-president, has been prevented
from giving his attention to the Sc
lection from this county by his sad
bereavement, noted few days ago.
There is nothing the matter with
the local officers. They are talking
about it in every direction and in ev-
cry possible way, and are arousing
enthusiasm in all quarters. Diligent
inquiry among people from the rural
districts develops the fact that inter-
est is increasing each day, and Es-
Gambia will put up some surprisingly
rich exhibits.
AS stated in the outset, there are to
be three men selected by each of the
three vice presidents from each OF
the three counties, and these selec-
lions with the elected board of Off
GERS will constitute the board of d.
rectors, who are to close up all plans
Cor the fair at about the first meeting
and organization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-08
MADE
SMACK HURRY
To THE DOCKS
ITALIAN AND GREEK FISHERMEN
ABOARD FISHING SCHOONER
FAVORTTE SAID TO HAVE MADE
DEADLY ASSAULTS UPON ONE
ANOTHER.

In order that two fishermen aboard
the smack FavOTite could be handed
over to the authorities, the captain
of that vessel decided upon broken
trip" the last time he was out, and
he put into port yesterday with but
two thousand pounds Of snappeTs.
The smack has taken on ice again
and if the case in court is COM
pleted in time will get away some
time during the day.
a stirring story was told upon the
arrival of the FavOrite. 1t was relat-
ed that when the vessel lay at the
fishing grounds, two fishermen, an
Italian and a Greek, became engaged
in a difficulty and were said to have
been intent on taking the life of one
another. The enmity between the
two grew to dangerous proportions, it
was alleged, and there was no chance
Of bringing the men to an amicable
settlement Of difficulties. AS the
most reasonable and certain way -
keeping down the trouble, it was de-
cided to give the men over to the Off
GERS and a run to port was made. The
Italian, whose name is Rosario, was
taken in charge by the city police.
The Greek was not arrested.