davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-15

%G s.4yssssF
Mr ana Mrs. D. S. Stevens. 5l4 East
Oklahoma avenue. are euioyiug Sis-
from 1n od time feioni aud ueigh-
bor ar William. lusmand ol De
rumeNilc, 0bio
Miss C0rinne steven has moved ace
1Iaao studio INFO the Nrmautrout
3aildug op East oklahoma avenue
Ms A. 5. Noorm and childicu
nave returned from Il several weeks
tisit in Illinois with relatives
The Ladies' Social circle of the
rrs Presbyterian caurch vas enter
a.ucd this Afternoon al tbt home OF
Mrs 4. \. smith la Nurh Elm stegt
rhero WAS q aree attendance ot
nemat s. The SaCie mapped Wu
He work % be done luins the falt
and winter months Iight re1e~a
Meuls were served
Tile BIN cross Chapter Daughters
lf Conlcderaet will hold hp5r r4u-
ar Wouhy meeting Saturday MORN
me- q. O'Clock the residence OF
Al g. l. Guo uu South Broad
,taeet
Miss Ann Cater was here from
'resceut Tuesday
Miss Marguerite Arm { returned 20
ler home in Mulhall .asJ evening after
! brief visit in Guthue With l-ieuds
md relatives.
Mrs Abbie p. Uillermm Is The gucs
li friends in Enid
Mrs. }. b. Turner returned last eve
ming from a Visit in oklahoma Citl
Miss Lillian Vickcrs is in Enid.
Mrs n e Houghion has returned
from Wichita Wnerc snc placed hen
laughte, Nlisis Augusta, I'm school, ~
Mt Camel academy
j. H. Rucks and wife who have been
isiting friends and relatives in Ten
uessee, will return 10 this city 20
uorr0w and will he accompanied hS
Mr., Rucks ia her ANA mother.
W c. Knowles and family ,c in
Perry today attendin, the Cherokee
strip celebration.
Mrs Nevada A. Reed is in Perry
MS Charles Howe and daughter
Nrs Blanche Sattcrthwai,c. returned
O their home i'm Wichita this morn
| ing after attending the funeral scry
ces OF Mr. Howe here yes erday.
DR. and Mrs. f. G. Sharpe left this
morning for Perry to attond the c~io
Jeation there today and tomorrow
MISS Eva gregory returned TIA
morning from a few days visit in Ok
ahoma city with friends.
MS. John Seitrom and childeri
laYe returned from a visit In Kansas
city
fOEEYS SYSEDEyEYCEyRF
MaKes Nldnnvs nnh HIaAhnr RInha
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-15

Judge T II Doyle of The criminal
c91rt of appeals is attending the Cher
okee Strip celebration at Perry today.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-07
qnas in aIIsr msrt hatte .r BEN

Mas in aIIer Welt bate er bsnn
nit ollebem gu tbun9!
Sd nebms an, baB bic Grauen, 10
lanae iie ieIbit iebr jung iinO, erfabs
rene Rdnner Iieben, basesen naiOe
unb urIpriinglicbe WGnner, ipenn Iie
rsif iinb. 9oiIirsr Srant tpenigitens
empfaHb einen Iis Ielbit in @ritaunen
feBenben srenSenlofen 9enub ii6er bic
biIflOie. tinblide 9erpirruns bss
8robbdnblers, als fe am Sonntag in
elmer beablauen 8tuie su Sif4 fam.
9Ioubte .r Gsun, bdb iie nit ibrem
einfarbigen bunteIn lrbeitstleio per=
tpdffen ipdrs
sic fpruden nidt febr DieI mitz
etnanoer, aber genug, Inn iib, pie lie
alaubten. Su tsnnen, benn teiner BON
i6nen belt es fir lpbnenb, irgenbz
tpel6e @erf6ansunsen auf3ufteIlen.
limb 10 sing es nit benz 3uiams
menfsin gu gnbe, bic gouiine mar
NIT bem Sommerbeim in 2ibins0n
ferttg.
Ils 3afTirer ssrant zines Saaes
auf benz Wese gum 9ampfer mar,
bOrte iie fdnsIIe S9ritte binter ii6,
unb auf bem 9dngborb nurbe Iie BON
@roBbdnbler Strdm einsebolt. Sic
blieb iteben unb sriibte, ities bann
dber raid an 8orb, bd bas S6iff aes
rabe abseben polIte. Stram iparf
aoubernbe, bilfloie 8lide Inn ii6 unb
itiefelte bonn binterbrein. Gs fparsn
nidt Disle pafasiere duf benz S6iTF,
unb ba bas Wetter ni9t serabe ans
| aenebm mar, sinsen bic mel fen in
ben Sdlon binunter. Inter aiemli6
unsufammenbdnssnben @orten, bic
fie sipangen. ibm gu folssn, ging er
nad benz gtdterOed unb forberte iie
nit elmer unbebolfensn lintif9en
5anbbspeguns auf, plab 5u nebmen,
mo Der Winb re9t frif6 pebte unb
Der Resen bsretnpeitfdts.
Sic lddelte unb gebor6te.
gr Derfu6te, bonn SaIl ber RurIe
unb bonn Wetter, bon Sommeripobs
nunqen unb BON elmer balbigen Dis
tontpberGnberuns gu rebsn. aber
bas sins ni9t, obfpobl RaiTrer Srant
febr tpobIpolIsnb aub6rte. va nabm
er pIOBIi9 cine Niens an, aIs geIte :s
fir einen unseiibtsn S9pimmer fopfs
iiber iiber ben ReeIins in bic See Su
iprinsen, er iab iid um, OBJ g1iemanb
in ihrer Rdbe fab. beugte fid pOr unO
fliiiterte:
n2af 80. bm -. Srant, 70
lG6erlid es fdeinsn mag, i9 claude,
es pirO mir unmOslid fein, obne sic
au Iekn -. Wollen sic berfu9en,
| basiiber nadsubsnten, OBJ sic meine
-. Srau tpsrben t0nnten2"
9epObnli6e Mdb9en baben ia bic
@.ppbnbeit, uuf foIde Srassn feline
tlaren antporten gu seben. 8affrer
Trant aber mar fein setp0bnli9ss
Uedbden, unO cine f9ipeisenbe Qnts
mort gu seben. bas bate ia bort o6en
auf bem Sinterbed, in @ssenpart
anberer, feline S9pisrigteitsn gebabt.
Oesbalb iab lie ibm nit bem glei9en
rubisen Bid in's gluse, nit benz lie
ibr rittmmt" ausSuipreden pflsste,
nabm feline Sanb, briidts iie Elm
lpsnia unb idste gang tlar unO bins
benb: nSa."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-07

1884 Sabre! gu bisIsm ReTultat,
bas bO4it iiberruf9enO tltnst, selanst
elm SorIber. Der ii9 nit benz pro>
blem bei9dftist, tpeldbe 8ebeutung ben
9lngaben Der 8ibel iiber bas Utter Der
Patridrdtn sutomme. @s lit an3une6z
men, 10 fiibrt er aus, baB in ben friis
beitsn 3eiten Der Nionb dls 3eitmaB
benrbt purbe. 9ds 3Gblen na9
Monben eripies itb iebo9 balb als lGz
itig unb eine gintbeilung mad gr0bes
rem 3eitu6f9nitten ipurbs notbpenbig.
Ra9 elmer Sbsorie beituuben bic eriten
Sabre" aus flint Monatsn 5u je breis
Big Sagen, inbem 10 piel Mpnate 5u
elmer @inbeit aufammensefabt ipurben,
als Singer in elmer Sanb Iinb. 9orz
ber aber biIbete Iange 3eit tie 0duer
zines Mpnats bic 3eitsinbsit, unb bic
Sabre, nad benen bic 2sbensalter
Der putriarten uneeseben perbsn.
umfabten bic Sausr zines Wonbums
Iaufes, alIo 291a Sage. Bel bieIer
@orausieBung rebusirten iid bic $50
2sbensiubre abams auf 7514 Sabre.
unb Metbufalem, beFen bobes 9lltsr
ipri9portIid1 setporben lit, bate BEL
feinen 969 Sabrsn, BON b.nen bic 9iz
bel fprtdt. mad unierer &sdnung ni6t
mebr uls 1884 Sabre, atfo fsinssipsgs
elm unsefpDbnli6es 9ebensdlter, erz
reidt. Gine 8eItGtisuns bisfer 4n>
nahme iie6t man bdrin, baB na9 ben
Worten oes piaImtiten bas menI9li>
DIE 2eben 70 Sabre fpG6rt; man fdnn
ni9t annebm.n, bab bic 9ebensbduer
fi6 felt Der 3eit Der putriur6en bis gu
SaDib nm elf 3pOGftel bertiir5t babe.
Gine unbere 8ere6nung bes Sabrss
lieat augenfdeinIi1 ben Ingaben iiter
bns 4lter Nbrabams unb SIaats 3uz
arunbe. sic sGbIt na6 Sdbren gu
fiiuf MOnatsn BON ie 80 Sagen; babel
lpiirben bic 175 Sabre Q6rabams 70
unb bic $50 Siaats IA Sabre nd6 uns
ferer 3.dnung bebeutsn. vi. gte6s
nung bes Sabrss gu sp0lf Wlonaten
beeann bel ben Geebptern.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-07
Der bsSprsuste 8lGnbiser.

Sc banbelte fi6 barum, ben bros
benben Goncurs BON BEN Sdupte eis
nes seadtsten 8aufmanns ab3uipsb>
rem. Sn Der 9IGubissrberIamml
ipurbe Elm 8.rsleid auf Der 8aiis BON
25 prosent aneefrsbt. 9as ipGre
nun gang slatt sesansen, tpsnn nidt
elmer Der SntereHent.n. Serr Neper.
Sdtpierigtsiteu gemadt bdtte. Dem
lporen 25 prosent gu tpenig. Der
Sdulbuer nabm ben iptbsrfpenitisen
9IGubissr beiIeits unb rebet. auf i'm
elm: er tpiirbe ibn i9pn beionbers Be
borsugeu, gang ertra unb beimIi4.
muir iebt fole er na6seben, bamit Der
Bersleid suitonbe fGme. Serr Wep.r
aibt enbltd na9. bas ARRANGEMENT
ipirb perfett.
Ha6oem iid bic @eIelidaft psrs
laufen bat, bleibtn bic beiben aIIein
i'm 3immer. n4lfo iebt tOnnen sic
mir bod anbertrauen," fdet WleDer,
,,fpte sic mid bspOrausen poIl.n.
Diebisl tperben sic mir aublen2"
.Ri4t einen Pfennis!"
Sinh sic psrriidt!9" brauit Der
9ldubiser auf; roas nennsn sic cine
8epOrSusung9"
.9eipib!" meint Der S9ulbner.
Die anberen betpmmen nGmlid au9
teinen pfennig. Der llnteri6ieo lit
aber 5u Sbren 9uniten: Sbnen fase
id es idOn beute. bic anOeren erfabs
rem bas srit in feds Monatsn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-07

bod nod msbr. aIs lie F9 bon ibrer
8aO.rsiie rerfprOden bate. Der bib
fden, tleinen @ertrub aber mubte lie
ibren bunteIIodisen, iunsen 8dnfbes
amten Inn 10 .ber iiberlufen, als iie
ibr ia feIber smpfobIen bate, i'm gu
ermutbtsen. limb bds DeIentli6ite
mar, bob bas .@erIobunasbdb" aud
bissmuG fsinen gtuf beipdbrt bate.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-07
: 8tept.Gsebn Sabre fei

8iebistsebn Sabrsfeis
mes 2tbenswertbi limb. gIs
ia; MuBt gu mid benr pirtli6 70
friib berlaHen, liebIter PouI2 =
quuI: 3sbn Sabre meines as6sns
sG6 t9 Odrum, tOnnte id ldnser bel
Dir bletb.n. 9.Iiebte! 9lbsr tpsnn i'd
81 Ipdt in meinen 8lub tomme.
muB i'd fiinf5is Pfennis 'Strais Sdbz
len!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-07

90 Susab af trsibt b annamirI
% @anfei'n furt af's 6Oio,
90 Strab'n, Wief'n, Stall ii. Sans
San tbra gan5O B0it!
&oa Wunoa olIo, tpann ma nur
gu 70 mas ia g.bor'n,
DAB nit ba 3eit DO 4nnumirl
gln cltD Sans is norm!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-07
mimi fir Strob 10 1 +

= mimi fir Stro9pitts
per. 5rau: Limb piirosit bu oi9
pirtIi6 o6ne mid bebelfsn tonnen,
penn i6 o6t Gage 5u msiner 6rsunz
Din auf 8eiuh reiIe9" - Munn:
sd S.nte bod. Sa. gang sepib."
: 5rau: r2iber bu :piirbeit uIIsin
iein unS Did rnsliid!i6 fiiblen9" =
Nonn: rRi9t bic Spur!" - 5rGu:
.SO2 Dann 6letb i'd gu Sduie."
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-08-21
Gunter's Magazine.

Raffles reappears In a new story,
Mr.. Justice Raffles," by T.. w. Horn
ung, which begins its serial run in
the September number OF Gunter's
Magazine coincident with the enlarg-
ing of this publication OF fiction to
one hundred and ninety-two pages.
Other features of the September
number of this magazine are com
plete novelette, of love and army life
by ID. M. Dell, "A Debt OF Honor; i"
another big installment OF Il. Phillips
Oppenheim's absorbing romance.
Jeanne of the Marshes" the first
part OF a two-part story, "1n Deep
Waters" by Campbell MacCulloch.
telling Of remarkable wireless at
tempt TO corner the merchant marine
OF the Atlantic; "The Stampede" the
sixth of the unique "Levinson Lea,
Lawyer" series, by Edwin Bliss:
THE Last Throw" a dramatic and no
mantle short story, by Eleanor NJ. In
gram; when Saunders Laughed" a
powerful western story, by Preston
Ward: THE Wireless Double-cross."
by George X. Sites; "The Campaign
for Christine" by M. Worth Colwell:
Anna May and the, Man of Iron" by
Stella Leerburger; and a cluster OF
the gems OF stories that are making
a hit in the department Little Stories
OF Human Interest" In all, there are
one hundred and ninety-two pages of
stirring and entertaining fiction, all |
beautifully illustrated.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-08-21
ICE SUBSTITUTE.

When unable to obtain ice, or when
not convenient to a refrigerator. as
on an upper floor or sick room. the
following will be found a simple way
OF preserving an article OF food says
the National Food Magazine:
Place an inverted saucer, or small
fruit plate in a pan or other receptacle
containing about three inches OF fresh
water and set on top of saucer, in
its holder, the milk. butter, or other
article TO be preserved. Invert flow
er pot, with It's drainage hole tightly
calked, over the food into the pan
OF water.
The flower pot being porous, evap-
Grafton OF the water keeps the tenn
perature underneath at a low degree
and cooling process results.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-08-21
West Indian awIfe catchsr.v

AS is customary with Indians the
world over. the Caribs are expert
basket weavers, and many strong and
handsome baskets are to be bought
in Roseau at reasonable prices, II
one finds the right shops. A pecu-
liar instrument, made OF basket straw
and woven closely together so as TO
form hollow tube ending In a throng
OF twisted ends. and commonly dub
bed a wife catcher" is also made
and sold by the Caribs. BY slipping
the hollow end over a mans finger
above the joint and pulling on the
twisted end. and the captive will be
unable TO release his hand. II Is
claimed that the Indians formerly en-
ployed this device as a handcuff for
prisoners. using several for each
hand, and leading the captives by
the fingers. Few tourists are per
mitted TO leave Roseau without
wife catcher. for which a slxpence Is
exchanged.-Leslie's Week
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-08-21
HOMEMADE KITCHENETTE.

For the fiat dweller or for those
who have no pantry and have an old
fashioned bureau, take of the top
piece. get some smooth boards. rs
OF an inch thick. and ft them on top
OF the bureau; nail them on securely,
sandpaper them we'll and you have
your bread board. Now take old top.
put pair OF hinges on and hang TO
back OF new board for cover. Get
some thin boards and divide the top
drawer into compartments for spices,
extracts, seasoning. etc. Second
drawer for cereals. tea, coffee. sugar
and all dry ingredients we use when
cooking. Use the lower draw for
dish towels. rollers and all pieces OF
cloth we use around kitchen. Screw
some brass hooks on right side OF
bread board to hang small utensils on.
such as mixing spoons, forks, egg
heaters. crater and pie fork. On the
left side get a nickel towel rail and
lastsn II on for dish cloth. When not
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-08-21
AROMATIC RATHs

II we cannot copy the old-time
women with their aromatic baths,
there are many things which can be
used in the water TO soften II and
make II more refreshing Among
these Is a lemon cut in slices AMI
placed In the bath ten minutes be-
fore using. A little borax will also
soften the water. or a bag about FIVE
inches square filled with half bran
and half oatmeal.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-08-21
A SEWING TIP.

Why not keep pair OF tweezers
In the workbasket? You have no
idea how useful they are to pull out
stubborn ends OF basting cotton, par
tlcularly when the machine stitching
has run over the hastings Such ac-
cidents are very frequent, no matter
how careful the seamstress may be,
and the tweezers will really prove OF
great assistance. New Haven Regis.
ter.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-08-21
Who Wrote which,

The Century announces In the Sep
TENDER number the identity Of the
authors who contributed the three
stories published anonymously in the
June. July and August numbers, each
having for It's theme the thirteen at
table superstition. with the Coin
OF Her Life" was written by Owen
Wister; THE Waiting Hand" by Mar
garent Deland; and 1.-THE Fourteenth
Gpest," by s. Weir Mitchell. II was
DR.. Mitchell who suggested the Sc
ries.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-08-21
RECIPEa.

Indian Meal Mufilns-One cup o
yellow corn meal, 1 cup OF -four. l.:
cup OF sugar, egg. butter the size
OF an egg, little salt Dissolve
teaspoonful OF soda In a cup OF soul
milk. Stir brlslsly and drop into
muffin pans, already heated
Plain Fruit Cake-One-half cup OF
butter. l cup OF sugar, egg. cup OF
sour railk. 2 1.2 cups OF flour, l scant
teas boon OF soda. 1-2 cups OF ralslns,
IL cup OF currants, teaspoon OF Gin
namon. / teaspoon OF mace.
Breakfast Reilsh-Take a teacupful
of cheese, cut up into small bits,
and put into frying pan with a
cupful OF milk. When II bolls well
and the cheese is nearly melted. add
little pepper, mustard (only pinch,
and a little salt. Roll Boston crack
ers TO a powder and add them with
n piece OF butter half the size OF an
egg. Stir quickly for few moments.
Turn out on platter. well heated.
Chilli Sauce-Twelve large. ripe to-
matoes, 4 ripe. or green peppers.
and you have a handy stand. And by
the way. be sure you have casters on
2 onions, tablespoons OF salt, OF
sugar. / OF cinnamon, cups OF vine.
gar. Peel tomatoes and onions, chop
(separately) very fine, add the pep.
pers (chopped) with other lngredI-
ents and boil 10 hours. Bottle and
Il will keep a long time. One quart
OF canned tomatoes may be used in
stead OF ripe ones.
Herring Salad-Soak over night
three Holland herrlngs. cut in very
small pieces. Cook and peel s medi-
UNI potatoes and when cold chop with
2 small cooked red beets, 2 onions.
a few sour apples, some roasted veal
and hard.boIled eggs. Mix with
sauce OF sweet oil, vinegar, pepper
and mustard to taste. A tablespoon
OF thick. sour cream improves the
sauce, which should stand over night
In earthen dish
Ragout OF Beef-For pounds OF
the round, take 1-2 dozen OF ripe to.
matoes. fresh or canned, cut up with
or onions. in a vessel with a
tight cover. add IL dozen cloves,
stick OF cinnamon and a little whole
black pepper. Cut gashes in the meat
and stun them with IL pound OF fat |
salt pork. cut into square bits. Place
he meal on the other ingredients and
pour over them 1.2 cup OF vinegar
md a cup OF water. Cover tightly
Ind bake in a moderate oven. Cook |
slowly 4 or hours. When about |
lalf done salt TO taste. When done |
AXE out the meat. strain the gravy |
through colander and thicken with
lour.
Veal Cutlets-Cut in nice pieces.
eason. dip In egg beaten, then in
Dread crumbs, with little lemon and
parsley. chopped fine. Have plenty OF
'rease In your pan. Fry brown on
me side, then turn. Make a rich
crown gravy. In another dish or
AN, then serve. Garnish With pars
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-08-21
FoR MENDTNG BuTToNHoLEs.

For mendlng buttonholes in, the
neckbands OF bosom shirts. stitch
pieces OF tape fiat along each edge
OF the buttonhole. bringing them 70.
gether at its ends. The tape on
each side should be Just wide enough
to extend TO the edge OF the neckband.
where II should also be stitched. This
new buttonhole will outwear the rest
OF the shirt.-tBoston Post.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-08-21
BUILT.IN SCREENS.

Many Of the new houses are being
built with screens attached 70 the
window frames. which slide down into
casing out OF sight IN winter. and
can be raised and lowered by auto.
matlcally pressing a button.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-08-21

In use. put down cover, lay a cloth on
go you can move II easily to clean
under. have made one and Il Is the
handlest thing around my house. Any
woman can make II who can use o
hammor.-Boston Post.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-08-21
MAT FOR UMBRELLA JAR.

II you dread your umbrella jar will
be broken from careless handling,
try putting a rubber mat in the bot.
tom. One housewife has inside OF
hers a circle of rubber tubing on
top OF which Is a fat tin plate with
slightly upturned edge. The tubing
Keeps this from resting on the bot
tom, and II can easily be emptied
OF dripplngs. New York Pres.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16
AMERICAN REPORTED TO
BE SHOT in BOLIVIA

CHICAGO, Dec. ia report that
William Thomas Van Court of Omaha,
a civil engineer, has been shot In
Bolivia has caused relatives here to ask
the state department to investigate the
matter.
Eancourt was last heard from in Sep
tember, 1908, when he was employed by
the National railway of Bolivia in the
construction of a line from Oruro to
Cochabamba A letter to his mother
in Omaha announced that strike of
employees had been called, and that he
feared trouble.
In an effort to obtain news of his
whereabouts, a. G., Norris, chief engi-
neer of the Peruvian Central railway.
was appealed to. Norris in his letter
to Mrs Van Court said:
81 have not seen or heard anything
definite about him, and rumor went
around that he had been shot, being
involved iii some trouble in Bolivia.
This was denied by other parties at a
later date
Despite the denial relatives of the
missing man are alarmed, and in addi-
tion to writing the state department,
are in communication with American
consuls In South America.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
AUSTIN Wins THREE
RACES OUT OF -FOUR
His Ride on Prince Ahmed Is
Considered Brilliant
HOrsemanship.

JUAREZ. Mexico. Dec. 15.-The fea-
ture OF the racing at Juarez today was
the brilliant riding OF the negro jockey
austin. Out OF four mounts he rode three
winners and was unplaced on the other.
HIS ride on Prince Ahmed WAS a brilliant
piece OF horsemanship. The horse car
ried top weight. 120 pounds. and after
ioHoWlng the pace To the stretch took
the lead and won by three lengths in
ia 40. The summary:
First race, selling. six furlongs-Vo-
hoome, lOi (Austir). to O.. won; Min
nolette. 80 (Ramsey). 10 ], second;
hickey. log (Benson). 30 to i, third. Time,
i16 i-5: Judge Shortan, Gresham Niger
bany, Playit.- Tillinghast, Caesar Au-
gustus. Maxnal and Cuban Boy also ran.
- second race. selling. six furlongs-E. NJ.
Fly, % (Garner). to ., won; Dredkin
I0f (Archibald). to 1. second; Hannibal
Bey. l0i Nowe). 20 to 1, third Time,
1;l5, Light Knight, Charlie Doherty.
Cheswardine, Congo and Marmorean also
Third race. selling, seven furiongs-
Hands Around, 90 (Garner), 2 TO /, won;
Ora Suddeth. l06 (SmalD, % to 1. second !.
Virginia Lindsey. l04 Uowe). Is to 1,
third. Time, 80 3-5. Tony Faust.
Hughes, Beaver Dam Lad. Albion III. and
Melange also ran
Fourth race, handicap, six furlopgs-
Prince Ahmed. 120 (Austin), to .. won !;
Kqstem;; 1o7 (Benescoten). 8 to 5. second !:
Kiddy Lee. 100 (Garner). Is to I third.
Time. lis 40. Kyle, Radiation, Miss
Hardly. Rounder and Aunt Nancy also
ran.
Sixth rage. selling. one mle-Dr. Dow
ME 30 CEamsey). 10 l. won; Banbury.
lO1 (Garner), to /. second: Sensible, 100
(Molesworth). 8 TO /. third Time, l:44 2-5.
Lista, Buna McNally and Proteus also
ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16
WOULD HAVE C0NYICTS
BUILD NATIONS ROADS

TOPEKA. Kan. Dee. 15.-There were
about 1000 delegates from all sections
Of the country in attendance today at
the closing sessions Of the annual CON
vention of the National Good Roads as
sociation. Addresses were made by the
state highway engineers of Minnesota
and Missouri-George w. Cooley and
Curtis Hill, espectively-which gave
the fundamental essentials of good road
building Prof, w. c. Hoag of the Uni
versity of Kansas, gave the delegates
expert advice on rock~road building
President Arthur C. Jackson of the
National association strongly advocated
the use OF convicts in the construction
of roads, fFullv one-half of the con-
victs in our state prisons could be so
used said Mr. Jackson Wherever
convict labor has been tried it has
proved highly successful"