davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-10
STOCK ROAD CLASSIC RACE
WON WITH SIMPLEX CAR
George Robinson Goes Two Hundred
Miles at Terrific Rate over Fair
mont Park Course.
(By Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA. PA, Oct. g.
Travelling at terrific rate of. speed
over the beautiful eight-mile course
in Fairmont Park this afternoon
George Robertson. the hero Of many
a classic automobile event. won the
200 mile stock chassis road race In a
Simplex car from a field of 81 automo-
hiles handled by some of the most ex-
pert drivers in the country. The COM
plete result of the race was as fol-
lows: Course 200 miles, mics to a
lap, 25 times around
First prize $1,000 cup anu $500.
won by George Robertson in a four
Il cylinder. 80 horse power Simplex. Time
3:3S:5S As.
Second prize. sl,250 won by Bert
Dingley, in a four cylinder 40 horse
power Chalmers-Detroit. Time
3:44:20.
Third prize $50. won by II. l.
Harding in four cylinder 49.2 horse
power Apperson. Time 3:52:17 40.
Fourth prize $500 won by J. Par
kins. Jr., in a six cylinder so horse
power Chadwick. Time 3:55:31 is.
Fifth place (no prize) Louis Strang,
in a four cylinder 40 horsepower
Isotta. Time 3:56:54 %
Robertson seemed to have an easy
time with his car all the way. but
Bert Dingley, in a Detroit
was also going well and the leader
was not permitted to let up his pace
at any stage Of the race.
ic ocffuaofad that mora +bor, q
quarter of million persons crowd
ed both sides of the eight miles or
roadway. said to be one OF the most
dangerous courses in the country. The
weather was perfect for the sport and
not serious accident marred the big
race.
E. o. Haines. in an American car
struck a telegraph pole on the Sth lap
at the dangerous hair pin" curve al
Sweet Briar. He and his mechan-
ician were thrown out. but only slight
~ hurt. The only other accident re-
ported was when Malin Leinau was
approaching the grand stand in an
Acme car A rear re. flew OF. went
up in the air and hen shot into the
stand striking a 10Y The youngster
was rendered unconscious. but was
quickly brought around by a member
Of the emergency medical corps and
was none the worse for the mishap.
The race was run under the
auspices of the Quaker City Motor
Club. with the official cooperation OF
the city Of Philadelphia and was the
second affair of the kind held by the
club.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-10
Take Off the Fat
Where 1t Shows

Most women suffer much hGmilia-
tion because OF great quantities OF fat.
so located that, no matter how they
dress. everybody sees that they are
abnormal This is the day Of the slen-
der figure, and fat women are simply
not tolerated either in business or
social affairs. Women may not know
II, but men when they see a fat
woman pass them or the street OF in
public places make all manner Of sym
pathetic remarks about her They 90
not mean to be unkind or TO seem I'M
manly. but II is natural for man TO
dislike fat on a woman Where fat
shows the most there is where Il must
be removed. and as quickly as pos
sibIe. This seasons dresses seem 70
be made for the fat woman's misery
and the slender womaH's delight They
expose all the charms OF woman and
her ugiiness as well. Exercise and diet
VIII not remove fat This has been
proved. The famous Nsrmols pre-
scription which has met with such
phenomcnoI success and has so many
q. our society women as its sponsors,
Is now being sold IN tablet form q
meet shc demand 81 the public Tor
this style n treamtcnt These little
tablets 20 into your system just like
food They stop the stomach and al.
gestive apparatus from producing fai
and reduce the fat upon the body al
the rate Of from ~ TO IS ounces a day
They are harmless and can be carried
IN your purse and taken even aficI
you have INDUCED IN a hearty meal
away from home. They arc sold a.
sH drug stores q. Is cents a case. ~
~ YOU prefer you nay write the Mar
racia company. Dept US. Detroit
Mich
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-10
FAvoRITEs WIN AT LEXINGTON
Thirty-seventh Annual kentucky
Horse Breeders Meeting.

LEXINGTON. KY. Oct. e.-Ih To
DAYS racing Of the Kentucky Horse
Breeders 9th annual meeting. taV-
orites. As on the previous days. won
each Of the events. two OF them
in straight heats. In the Wilson
stakes Of $4,000 for PAGERS Of 2:20
class. Ross X. At odds on. won in one
two. three order
Gen. ". odds on fayorite for the
a.1t trof won easily after droppins
the first heat 10 Royal Penn
There WAS nothing In the 2.1o pace
that could reach Nacouda today and
she. also odds on. won In straight
heats.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-10

At Norfolk-A. g. NJ. College, u;
MARYLAND Athletic Club, o.
At Tuscaloosa. Ala.-University Of
Alabama, IA; Howard, 0.
AtsAuburn-Aubur 46; Gordon. U
At Charlottesyille-UniversEiy ol
Virginia. 12: st. Johns Academy Gan.
napolis). 0.
Lexington. va-Virginia Military In
stitute. 6: william & Mary, o.
Washington & Lee, 6; Hampden-
Sidney. o.
At Charleston, S. C.-University OF
Georgia, 0: Citadel. 0.
At Princeton-Princeto 3; Ford
ham. 0.
At Cambridge-Harvard, s; VII
liams, 6.
At Syracuse-Syracuse, II; Roches.
ter. o.
At New Haven-Yale. SO; Spring
field Training School, 0.
At Ithaca-Cornell, 10; Oberlin. g.
At West Point-Army. II; Trinity
At Philadelphia-University oil
Pennsylvania. ~; West Virginia, 0.
At Knoxville-North Carolina. );
University of Tennessee. 0.
At Chicago-Chicago 81; Indiana. 0
At Easton. Pa.-Lafayette. so; Ho'
bart, 0.
At Swarthmore, Pa.-Franklin q
Marshall. s: Swarthmore, 0.
At Champaign, Ills-University o.
Kentucky. 6; Illinois, 2.
At Hanoyer-Dartmouth, Is; Bow
dom, o.
At Providence-Brown, 10; Amherst
0. "~VHs
At Andover-Yale Freshmen, 10
Philips -Andover, 0.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, s.
Washington College. s.
At Neutrality-suspicious. Washing
ten o; Western Maryland. o.
At Annapolis-Navy. -; Rutgers, 3
At Atlanta-Georgia Techs" 81
Mooney. s.
At CoIumbia-University Of Soutf
Carolina. o.; North Carolina Medical
College, 5.
At Nashville-vanderbilt, %; Rose
Polytechnic. 3.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-10

strike in that city would be partially
nullified.
North Carolina Joins In.
The curtailment has also been taken
up by the southern cotton mill own
ers. Yesterday the board of COVER
nors of the Cotton Manufacturers AS
sociation in Charlott\ y. c.. adopted
resolution setting forth their claim
that the present disparity between the
price of cotton and cotton goods pre-
cluded the possibility of the success
full operation of southern mills.
A committee was appointed TO form
ulate a curtailment agreement which
every mill in the South will be urged
to sign.
In certain cotton producing and
selling ccnters the claim is made tnat
the resent curtailment movement is
largely an attempt TO hold Down the
price of the staple. The officials Of
the operatives unions in several New
England cities profess TO see in the
campaign an attempt to avoid an ad-
vance in wages. but the officials Of
the Arkwright Club deny that the
wage question has anything to do
with their existing plans.
The cotton mills n New England,
including yarn mills, employ upwards
of 600 hands.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-10
BEST MAN ARRESTED.
Broker Accused Of AIiensting Affee-
tons Of Friends Wife.

AsBURY PARK. y. Y Oct p
Theodore Y. Wilson. a New York Cor
soIidsted stock Exchange broker. vas
arrested today on a railroad tEsin
near here aad locked up IN Freehold.
y. J. jail. lacking $4,000 bail, 70
answer q suit brought against him by
Malcolm Fluffy. q Washington. y. G
for the alleged alienation Of the alec
items Of his wife
Mrs. Hufiy was Miss MARY Page
Of Alexandria. Va. Her husband had
been tast man az wilson's wedding.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-10
Test Of New Collier.

WASHINGTON. n. c. Oct. al
ter coaiinz p, Norfolk the new steel
collier Hector. which viii leave the
wards n me Maryland steel Company
AZ Sparows Point. Nd. her builders,
tomorrow viii proceed IN the Dela-
ware hrcakwatcr. where she viii IN
scree her acceptance trials bforc an
ofcisI board. The Hector l. 2 sister
ship Of the Mars and The Vulcan.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-10
Or. J. S. Leonhardt Found the
Cause and Cure of Piles.

DIR. J. S. Leonhardt. the celebrated
specialist of Lincoln. Neb. proved. af-
ter years of study. that the cause Of
piles is internal-bad circulation.
Then he perfected Hem Roid, an in
ternal remedy. and in 1000 different
cases It cured 9S per cent. BY DR..
Leonhardts order, Hem Roid is sold
under an iron-ciad guarantee. II il
fails. the money is paid back. 81 at
A. f. G. KI/OR, Newport News, Va,
or mailed by DR.. Beonhardt Co, Sta
ton b, Buffalo. n Y. Write for book
let.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-10
Five to One Shot Wins.
tBy Associated Prcss).

BELMONT PARK. y. Y. Oct. p
Bello. AT 70 I. won the Hsrborshield
cup fer two-yesr-old jumpers today,
defeating Oskhgrst. the favOritc. by
half length With Fig Herbert with
drawn from the Belmont Park weigh,
for age Al ga miles. OlambaIa had
practically a Ualkover. Olamabaia
vas held al one to ffty. He Ted al
the way and won eascd ID. Price
imperial and Livonia ran dead heat
in The second race and the purse vas
divided.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-10
PROPOSE TO GURTi|L
COTTON MANUFACTURE
Gigantic Movement IN Progress
Throughout Leading Textile
District Of World.
COST OF MATERIAL ROME0
Spinners Declare Increase In Police
Raw Product Has Made Operation
Of Their Plants Unproftable-Pro-
pose to Cut Of 224 Working Hours
in Ten Months.
(By Associated Press-J

BOSTON. MASS, Oct. "a gigan-
tic movement born of unrest of long
standing is in progress throughout tne
leading cotton textile districts OF the
world. looking towards a general cur
tailment of production during the re-
naming months OF this year and IN
1910
The principal reasons advanced iof
the movement are the gradual IN
crease in the cost o. raw material
and the failure of the dry goods mar
ket to respond in a way which would
assure continued profit TO manufacture
during the next twelve months. In
Lancashire the yard spinners nave
been running their mills on short
time for two months and recently
many toehr English mill owners voted
to shut down two days each week uh-
til November S. On September 10, the
Arkwrieht Club of Boston, represent
Ing l4,UVV,VVU Oul va AssVVNfNNN
dies in New England, sent Out to an
the cotton mills in this district, which
is second in the industry to Lanca-
shire, forms of an agreement Tor sig
natures for a curtailment. The inves-
LEGATIONS OF the executive committee
of this club convinced it that no dill
ficulty would be experienced in Sc
curing the signatures representing
seven million spindles.
The Proposition.
The proposition calls for the sus-
pension Of work for 224 working hours
between the date of the agreement
and August 1. 1910. TO become effec-
time when no less than seven million
spindles have been signed up Reports
from different sections of New Eng
land indicate that the proposition OF
the Arkwright Club IS meeting with
an encouraging response
Such a curtailment, however, is
not likely to become effective in this
state in tn mediate future, as
many Of the mills that will sign an
agreement Will DS uhdOic ~ III piOS
ent orders without steady running
until well into January.
The Rhode Island and Fall River
manufacturers. are as rule willing
to curtail production, providing that
they are not called upon TO withhold
good while outside centers continue TO
run in full.
The curtailment is Of great interest
in Bedford and other places where
the operatives have been refused a
restoration of 10 per cent cut in wages
made in 1908. It is suggested that
If the New Bedford manufacturers
are in sympathy with the thirty-da
closing movement the effect of a
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-10
CIVIC Clun TO Meet.

The Elizabeth City County Civic
Club will hold an important regular
meeting in the Pythian castle hair
tomorrow evening. when several mat
ieTs will be attended to.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-10
Ysch, cIub., orster Roast.

After Tho regular meeting 81 the
virginia Yacht Club tomorrow evening
. very enjoyable oyster roast vii D.
rendered Tho members and = number
81 the friends Of TIE club.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-10
Boston Americans Bat Hard.

Ne wYORK. Oct. 9.-The Boston
Americans batted both Wiltse and
Marquard freely today and took the
second game Of the series with the
New York Nationals, 8 to 5.
Score. RH r
New York ...1O20000O2-5 Is o
Boston .. OO5O0O30l-9 II 3
Batteries: Wiltse. Marquard. Gran
dali and Schlei: Cicotte and Donohue-
Umpires, Emslie sld Egan. Time
2:0i.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-10
chioaao NatIonaIs Win.


CHICAGO. ILLS. Oct. 9-The chi
cago National League team won the
second game of the championship Sc
ries OF the city today by defeating
the Chicago American League team
: 10 2.
Score: II Il
Americans OO110000O-2 /
Nationals -. 100000 0--5 8 ?
Batteries: Smith and Sullivan
Brown and Archer Time. 2:GS. I'm
pires. Sheridan and ODay.
Total paid attendance. 2O.657. To-
;al receipts. s11.119.50 National com
missions share, $1.ll1.95. Players
share. $6,OO45S. Clubs share. 81
O01.52.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-10
HAMPTON. PHOEBUS AND OLD POINT Continued

ed at gate. 60,i7s; total receipts. $751;
l5e; National Baseball Commission S
share. sS.215.50; players share, S4i,-
s6424: each clubs share. $l4.7SS.oS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-10
HAVE YOU DISCOVERED

the fact that we have the most up-to-
date liquor store in Phoebus. We
carry complete line of every thing
that Is good in wines and liquors. IL
is our aim TO furnish the choicest
that is made at lowest possibie
prices that they can be secured for
anywhere. Try our fine Burgundies
Clarets, Whiskeys. etc. for your din-
ner and II will be a treat.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-10

The events u fortune are uncx.
pected.-Axionicus.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-10
For Bert

Creek Ave. city water. bath. etc
80 per mo. Must have tenant az
once. ". q. LACKEY. 10.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-10

No man loves the man whom nc
fcars.-Afistotic.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-10

held conference ana trCtled out "
look st the stand and decided IL was
a two Dagger under ground rules be-
cause the stand was only temporary
Miller was sent back to second base
After that Pittsturg wa helpless with
the bat.
Detroit Ties Score.
20 Ii was in the second inning that
Detroit began to break into the lime
light by scoring two runs. With Craw-
ford and Delehanty cut. Moriarity snot
a screaming single to left and Tom
Jones put another in the same place
Moriarity going to third. Schmidt then
tied the score by doubling over Leach S
head and Morality and T. Jones count
ed.
In the third ID. Jones started with
pretty bunt along the third base
line. which landed him safe. Bush
hit safely to left and ID. Jones went
to second Cobb then worked the
fast weakening Camnitz for base on
balls and the vases were full. Craw-
ford sent a short fly to Clarke. but
there was no chance for ID. Jones TO
score, so ne did not try.
Detroit went cut in order in the
fourth, but in the fifth scored two
more runs. After Abstein made re-
markable one handed stop of Cobbs
bcunder over first. Crawford doubled
along the left field foul line. Dele
hanty drew a pass and moriarity pop
ped an easy fly to Absteln T. Jones
walked and the bases were full.
Schmidt singled to center, scoring
Crawford and Deiehanty. but T. Jones
was caught trying TO reach third.
Cobb opened the seventh with a
bounder over second base for his
first hit of the series. Crawford was
out, Miller to Abstein, and Cobb cleo
trified the crowd by trying TO make
third on the intield out. There was
close decision at third base and
Klein called him out.
A total of 3f,114 tickets were sold
for the game today. the turnstiles al
the field showing that 30.915 persons
passed into the grounds The total
receipts from the sale of the tickets
were $i1,ss45O.
The total for the two games here
is as follows:
Tickets sold, 6O.s91; tickets receiv'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-10
PNEUMONIA

Ills lis tens 81 Thousands. G0wANS
,SEPS5FTIOT Lii's pneumonia bT de-
SIR yiae il- Congestion and Inflammation.
Oak rslci iorcolds. Group. coafhs. frsppe.
-7i-s nd SORENESS In laaxs anc shroet
fl'~rnai ard harmless. Al duskisis.
si.0j. &c. &c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-10
Bath Robe Blankets

72xS4 inches. new designs, preri-
tey colorings, .......a n,a.l.. the
game. The Ashland boys outplayeo
the Richmond team Neither team
has been out in actual play to speak
of this season which accounts for their
condition.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-10

nitz that the daring play was made.
As soon as Willis started TO wind up
Cob started for the plate. and by a
daring slide reached the base in time
so be with Willis bewildered throw.
Gibson was so surprised that he drop
ped the ball after Cobb slid in. This
scored the third run in the third IN
ming.
Leach was again a star with two
two baggers in his first two times At
bat. In the field he played a star
game. but his work could do nothing
TO stem the tide that flowed steadily
toward Detroit.
Wagner Still Leads Cobb.
Cobb made his first hit OF the series
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-10
DETROIT WINS SECOND
GAME BY HARD HITTING

Continued From First Page)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-10

seventh. Wagner made hitG
ninth. He has made two hitss
times at bat. for an averae
and Cobb has hit safely OF
times up for an average ofE
Wagner struck out in the tii.-
Leach on third. but Miller's Nv
ger scored Tommy.
Pittsburg started with a ruslf
Byrne walked and LeaoS imme
scored him with 4 ringing tw
hit TO right. Clarke sacrificed
to third and Wagner struck o.
Ter shot a long hit into the cN
the temporary stand in rigs
and completed a circuit Of the
scoring Leach.
The umpires-E Evans and !
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-10
$500 a'pair
Plaid Blankets

half wool, pink and white. red N
black. blue and white. black a'Coi'
white. grey and white. Full g
So 50 a pair Vel.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-13
MUST KEEP HANDS
OFF POLITICS
Census Direct
Durand VIII IN
sist on This
CANNOT HOLD TWO JOBS
State Officers Who Want to
be Supervisors Must
Resign

Washington, Sept. 13.-Every meas
ure is being taken by Director Dur
and toward carrying out Taft's deter
mination to prevent political activity
on the part of census supervisors and
enumerators. Each candidate has re-
ceived letter pointing out Taft's or
der prohibiting the holding of office
or membership in any political COM
mittee during the term as supervisor
and the taking part in politics by
addresses, solicitation of votes or
otherwise. Durand declares that the
order will be strictly enforced. Also
that no state officer can hold a fed
eral position as the same time. Dur
and must be assured that all super
visors can comply with these re-
quirements before his commission
will be issued.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-13
EQUALIZATION
BOARD ORGANIZES
Hon. ]. F. Hinkle
Is Reelected
President
B. SPITZ CHOSEN SECRETARY
Five Delinquent Assessors
Are Given Final
Notice

The territorial board of equalization
met this forenoon in the Office of
Travelling Auditor Charles v Stafford
at the capitol for organization. Mem
Der T. D. Burns of TERRA Amarillo,
alone was absent Those present
were Members J. F. Hinkle of Ros-
well, Frank P. Jones of Silver City.
James NJ Cunningham of Las Vegas.
B. Spitz of Albuquerque, Alexandra
Sandoval of Bernalillo and Henry
Lutz of Lincoln. j. F. Hinlle was
reelected president of the board. B.
Spitz was chosen secretary, C. V.
Stafford clerk, and Mariana Sena, in
terpreter.
1t being reported that the assessors
of the counties of Curry, Quay, Roose-
welt, San Juan and Taos counties had
failed to send in their assessment
rolls as required by law, Travelling
Auditor Stafford was directed to give
them time until 10 o'clock tomorrow
forenoon and if the rolls are not
then to hand, to cite the assessors
before the board to explain their de-
linquency. The board met again this
afternoon at two o'clock to take up
the assessment roll of each county
and to hear appeals of which many
have been filed.
otero County Assessment.
The assessment returns of Otero
county received today by Travelling
Auditor Charles V. Stafford. The
county shows a gros assessment of
$2,492,732; the exemptions amount to
$146,463 and the taxable assessment
to $2,346,369. The assessor returned
l2,22S acres of agricultural lands in
the county which with improvements
are valued at $2,346,369; 1855 acres
of grazing lands with improvements
S9S,150; 6079 city lots with improve
ments $467, 705; 30,292 acres timber
lands $4,000; 362 acres mineral lands
S16,125; one electric light plant
$3.50; 8 water plants $4,000; 119
miles of telegraph and telephone
$2,S45; 10 IL miles of irrigating ditch
es 1896; reservoirs $4OO 1865 miles
of railroad $895,700; saw mills $19,
690 1861 horses SIS, ,166; 397 mules
S7,S93; 26,199 cattle $227,175; 1926
sheep $12,649; 1918 goats $17,559;
6S2 swine $2,231; 115 burros $557;
84S wagons $15,83S; 531 sewing ma
chimes $4,796; saddles and harness
$6,797; merchandise $75,444; capita
in manufacturing $4,335; farming i'm
plements $685. saloon fixtures
$7,543; money $144S3; watches ant
clocks 1886; law books $2,44S; mus
ical instruments $7,146; household
furniture $22,716; oats SIS; hay $153
lumber $14,504; tools $2,759; othel
property $137,SOS; precinct No. /, Al
amogordo, has the highest assessment
$1,6S7,864 or about twice the assess
ment of the city of Santa Fe. Pre-
cinct No. 3, has an assessment o
$105,6S9, and No. 10 of $123,215, al
other precincts having less than SIS,
900 assessment.