davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10

hard drive, 400 yards ahead of th' field. Ingles came in second anC DeSouZa arrived later in the day witt one of the Indian racers, after having tarried at the draw gate in a dis. cussion with his mule as to whether they should proceed.
 In fast burro race Tom Whitney was first, Paddy Plunkett second Valentine and Keegan in order. Time all they needed to get around.
 Later-Bullard Also arrived. He haC been in the race.
 Al Galpin won the fat mans race taking a belly-buster slide at the fin ish. Bob O'Shea second, Paul Ingles third
 In the Brush auto race between Ton Whitney and Frank Leeper the former won, both demonstrating that the Copper's speedometer was wrong when he brought them into co1rt the other day for exceeding the speed limit.
 There were a number of burro races by boys also, who are not yet Elks but may be some day.
 Indian Sports.
 The Indian program began with a fine parade of the students at the Indian school, companies of boys and companies of girls, big ones, smaller ones and still smaller ones. Their parade showed a perfection of drill that many soldiers might pattern after and on merit is entitled to a longer story in itself.
 This was followed by the shooting into the high heavens from a mortar of an invisible missile that high up in the azure exploded, when from the white smoke there opened up little red white and blue parachute with a flag waving beautifully below it.
 There were many Indian races Among them was a relay race of four teams, and a quarter mile foot race in which Harry Mclean, the Marathon runner, was beaten. He had not had distance enough to loosen up before the race was over. Then there was a horse rae, that developed into a cruel -ty to animals exhibition, due, to the Indians lack of understanding It was scheduled for two miles, but the whole field ran an extra half mile before the riders could be stopped. One of the horses was well nigh run down. The race was not too long if properly con- ducted, but the Indians whip their ponies from the start and then lose count of the laps, which makes it a hard strain on the patient ponies. Some one should teach the Indians the beau ty of stopping when they get through There was a fine mile horse race by Indians, a half-mile race and the big Indian free-for-aH two-horse spring wagon race for a half mile, for which there were three entries, and which is regarded as one of the big annual events of the fair.
 Other Incidents.
 Mrs. s. A. Echlin gave another ex- hibition with her trick horse that was even better than that of the day before and won a nice hand from the grand stand. The horse is as handsome an animal as it is intelligent and does the best it can to interpret the wises of its rider isia
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10

Yesterday at the fair grounds might properly have been called Comedy day or County Fair day. Officially it was Elks day and Indian day. Ac- tually, it carried with it a longer and more varied program than any other day has or will, was a continuous perfor- nance on both race tracks all after noon and furnished more entertain ment in point of quantity, to a larger number of people than any other day of the week But for the real bloods, those who make it more or less of a business to be sports and who are concerned only in events of a classy nature it was an off day, one of gen. eral relaxation for all except those for whom the fair makes work and for them it was more than usually strenuous by reason of the multiplic- ity of things demanding attention. Among the joshers it was called "Undertakers and doctors" day, with the undertakers leading for numerous of the participants in the comedy races were undertakers and they won everything they went after; while in the harness events there were two horses bearing the names of doctors and they were both beaten. And one of the winning horses was named Happy Dentist, as if there was every any other sort of tooth puller. Thus again was it illustrated that the un- dertaker in all matters material is finally victorious and the last man on the job. One of the fair commission CTS is an undertaken also and it is understood that Frank DeSouza who lost the burrO race to George Driscoll is going to protest it on the ground that his jackass was doped with em- balming fluid with the guilty know ledge of the stable boy who was hired by the commission.
 But there were three classy events that interested the blooded sports as well as the populace in general. One was a special in which Fanny Patch, beloved daughter of Daniel Patch, passed from her sphere of action as a 2:101s mare and took up the new record of 2:OSA. Fanny is the eighth one of Dams children to beat 2:1O and it is hoped his life may be spared to see the lengthening history of his precociOus offspring.
 Copper Stake.
 The speed event of the day was the 2:12 pace, otherwise known as the Copper Stake on which s3,O00 hung in the balance. It was the most closely classified race of the week in point of time and the summary being as
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10
aURsDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1910.

various constitutional amendment pro- posals submitted yesterday are prac- ticaIly absent tonight, but the Pana- ma Pacific exposition managers say they have advices that the state bond issue carried by very large vote. In three counties the vote for the expo sition tax of s5,OO0,00O was 46.769 for and 4,149 against.
 It practically insures the fact that the state regarded the proposition favorably.
 In the same three counties, San Francisco, San Joaquin and San Benito, a constitutional amendment providing for separation of state and local taxation received 30,S65 affirma- tive, 16,304 against
 Hayes In the Saddle.
 San Jose, Nov. 9.-Congressman Hayes, chairman of the house insur- gents. was returned to a seat in the house of representatives by the un- precedented vote of 17,500 over his opponent. Hayes will go to Wash ington this month and his immediate attention will be given to securing the Panama Pacific exposition for San Francisco.
 GAYNOR'S COMMENT
 New York. Nov. -9.-Mayor Gaynor said today that he was gratified with the result of the election.
 T do not view the result in a par tisan spirit or with a mere feeling of elation." said the mayor ''I see in it a readjustment of those voters throughout the country who are too intelligent to remain mere thick and thin partisans. The intelligence of this country is asserting itself and business men and people who own property will again divide themselves normally between the parties as they do in other countries !"
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10
SUBJECT OF GERMAN COMMENT.

Berlin, Nov. 9.-Today's newspapers give much space to reports and edi- torial comment upon the American elections, which are viewed as very i'm pOrtant.
 Nearly all the papers discuss the probable effect upon Roosevelt's future political influence. Some express the opinion that new natiOnalism' will not figure in the party platform for the present. Others comment adversely on Roosevelt's chances of securing the re- publican presidential nomination in 1912.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10
CONNECTICUT

Hartford. Nov. 9-The Courant will give tomorrow smorning. figures showing 119 out of 1S0 republican members elected to be favorable to ex-GovernOr Mclean for United States senator, 51 for Senator Bulk ley. and 10 unrecorded.
 Bulkeley. however, claims 104 votes, and gives 77 to Mclean. The legis- lature will be republican by 69
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10
SOUTH DAKOTA

Sioux Falls. s. D.. Nov. Slate returns increased the majority by which Governor Vessey and other candidates for state and congress siOnal tickets swept the state to 2O.- coo. It is believed that county op- tion and women suffrage are de- feated
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10
STUBBS' SMALL MAJORITY

Topeka, Nov. 9.-Stubbs, republi- can. is leading Hodges. democrat for governor by 9.433 majority on prac- tically complete returns. Stubbs' ma jority will probably exceed 10000. Definite figures have not been re- ceived for the rest of the ticket. but republican candidates won by about 25000
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10
THE VATICAN HEARD IT.

Rome, Nov. 9.-Developments in the American election were received here with much interest. Cardinal Merry del Val, the papal secretary. had a message from New York, which was personally to the pope, in which it was said the democratic victory meant the defcat of Roosevelt generally.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10
SIZE OF LOS ANGELES.
The Census Bureau Gives It a Popula
 ton of 319,1e8.

Washington. Nov. 9.-The popula- tion of Los Angeles is S19,19S, as com pared with 1O2.499 in 1900, as an- nounced by the census bureau today This is an increase since 1900 of 216, ,719, or 211.5 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10

yet reported, Dellg III uouut'
 san Francisco, Nov 9.--Complete returns from 2.999 cut cf 3I59 pre- cincts in the state received at 11:3O, give Johnson l47,S59. Bell 126.9S4, Wal lace 1O4,295, Suellacy 102,6S2, Melvin 1863. Sloss 11S,212.
 California Situation.
 S.ln Fran"isco, Nov. ?.--Nhcn the tabulation of returns ot .esterdaN s ..i-ction cio:ed tonight lr indicated plurality for Johnson of approXimateiy 10000 Returns from the entire state are still incomplete but the result in the cities more populous regions is definitely known. The missing vote in remote and sparsely settled districts cannot materially alter the above figures.
 With the exception of Wallace for lieutenant governor, who may run somewhat behind Johnson's vote, the entire state ticket closely approXl- mates the plurality given at the head. The figures harmonize with the estimates made by Johnson's man. agers tonight.
 In addition to returns supplied from the usual sources, the Johnson people late today made special investigations in pivotal counties and tonight do not claim a plurality exceeding 2OOOC and admit they may run few hun- dred below that figure.
 There is admitted surprise among the close political observers of both parties at the result in San Francisco Even as late as election eve the odds of to 1 were available that Bel would carry the city. but the official vote with two small precincts missing gives Johnson a plurality of 1,4S7
 There was a surprisingly strong vote in this city. Wilson boiled g. 391 votes in San Francisco and il is claimed the far greater part oi tl'is was drawn frum what has nor ma"y been democratic strength
 The returns on the vote for the
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10
ELKS AND INDIANS
 M|NGLE IN JOYFEST Other Thousands Lend Their Presence to a Carnival
 Of HIaity FAIR GROUhD WAS ALSO SCENE OF TWO HARNESS DUELS

The Latter Were Fierce Encounters by Doughty Prn cipas Baited by Drivers Lured by the Lust for Gold
 Special Features Provided by Native Sons and Ant Tered Herd Made Kaleidoscope Picture of Continuous Novelty ty-Automobile Races at o'clock Sharp Today
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10
GOVERNORS AND JUDGES

San Francisco, Nov. 9.-COmplete returns from this city in yesterday s election show a total vote of 5S,4OO and virtually a clean sweep for the republican ticket. In the contest for governor, the division of votes estab- lished by last nights figures was maintained to the end, the final result being: Johnson, 24,S77; Bell, 23,390; Wilson, socialist 9,391.
 For lieutenant governor, Spellacy outran the ticket by many thousands, the final result being: Wallace, repub- lican, 19,709; Spellacy, 27,S3S; Wheel CT, socialist, S,594.
 The only straight democratic can didate to outstrip the ticket was James " Coffey for presiding justice of the court of appeals in the first district. The vote stood: Lennon, re- publican. 19,7OO; Coffey, 27,16s. All the constitutional amendments were carried in the city. most of them by an overwhelming vote.
 For the Panama Pacific exposition project, as regards city bonds, the vote stood TAPS for and 2.410 against. The vote on the state bond issue for the same puIp S'OOu 1-'''o AOA "hO 2.463 against The San Diego sea wall received an affirmative vote Ot 24,435 for and 1887 against. The India Basin act was carried by over 14,000.
 WEST VIRGINIA Kingwood, w. Va, Nov. 9.-Prestor county returned a democratic plurality yesterday for the first time since the civil war. William c. Brown. for con- gress in the second district, carried il (Continued on Page Ten.)
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10

First heat-33, 1:O5, 1:36, 2:07A.
 Second heat-33, 1:O4h, -, 2:07.
 Third heat-33R, 1:05, 1:36A, 2:O7A
 Don Densmore drew the pole and made big fight for the lead but fin ished the first heat in fifth place, Happy Dentist beating to the wire under the guidance of c. A. Durfee with Vera Hal second. In the second heat Happy Dentist led all the way around but was close pressed by Vera Hal until near the wire when Chiquita crawled up to second place In the third heat Vera Hal again Don Densmore got into it and gave him a hard tyrout on the stretch.
 The 2:15 Trot.
 The 2:15 trot was almost as good time and was an even closer race. The summary is as follows:
 Fair Maiden ...............1 1 Alfreta Belle ..............3 2 Dr. Lecco ................. 3 pr. Clark .......-.............4 4 First heat-94, 1908, 1:411k, 2:I4A 2:O9E. si
 Third heat-32, 1:05, 1:3S, 2:10R
 Fair Maiden drew the pole. Dr. Lecco second, Dr. Clark third and Alfreta Belle fourth. Fair Maiden held her job all the way through but it was no sinecure, and Dr. Clark stayed in fourth place clear through the race. In the second heat Alfreta Belle took second place at the quar- ter and held it to the finish which was neck and neck It the last heat Fair Maiden was a little behind at the start but the driver nodded assent and they were off. Three of the horses were close together until the half was passed Fair Maiden drag ging little behind but on the stretch she made a wonderful spurt and won by a neck.
 Two-year trot, Half Mile.
 Peggie B 1
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10
Governor. Plurality

Following are the republican govern ors elected and their approximate plu- ralities:
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10

(Continued on Page 1O.)
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10
The 2: 15 Trot

The 2:15 trot was almost as good time and was an even closer race The summary is as follows:
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10

FOUR-ROOM BRIck-On East Monroe street, close in; new. with modern bathroom, electric lights;
 $500; s250 cash. balance s25 per month. E. E. PASCOE, 11o North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10

First heat-S4, 1908. 1:41k. 2:14A. Second heat-S3. 1:04A, 1:S61k. 2:O9E. sf
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03
OAK HALL

Farmers are all busy breaking
wheat ground and sowing wheat.
Mr.. and. Gilbert Morley,
who have been sick for quiet
a while are improving,
r. l.. Drury was called TO
Henderson last week on the ac-
count of the death of his father.
Mr.. Fred Howerton left for
Colorado Springs last week on
account of his health.
Several from this neighbor-
hood attended the Teachers AS
ISOLATION at Hurricane last Sat
urday.
The people of this vicinity are
hauling coal FOR their winter
use.
Rev. II. l.. Shelton and fami-
lily. of Elida. New Mexico visited
at w. G.. Conditts last week.
Chester Claghorn and family
have moved to Norman Hoovers
farm on Hurricane Creek.
T. A. Enoch and daughter
were in Marion Saturday.
Allie Postlethweight started
TO school at Marion last week.
Enoch Belt was in Deer Greek
neighborhood last Thursday.
DR.. T. A. Dean and daughter,
Miss Nellie of Texas are visiting
A. Dean.
Our school DISCREET has pur-
chased one of the large heaters
that are being distributed over
the country. and we expect good
woLk of it.
Norman Hoover and family
visited at at J. u. Claghorns
Sunday.
We are having a good school
with Mr.. Duron Koon as teach
er.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03
TIDINGS

The District Board Of the
Stemming Association adjourn
ing Tuesday afternoon, Novem-
Der | and the several members
returned to their homes. Sup
plementing much routine work
was the inspection and classify
ing of samples from all the coun-
ties. and more important than all
else, the setting Of the price on
the 1910 crop.
Each committeeman saw for
the first time samples from
counties other than his own. and
all the committeeman while not
surprised, were much pleased to
find fully borne out. by the
samples from all the counties.
confirmation of the prevlent high
estimate Of the extraordinary
excellence Of the 1910 crop.
Committeeman are unan'-
mously of the opinion that crops
are the best in ten years. or as
one of the committee expressed
it, in the presence of two others.
1T is the equal of the best crop
produced in the past twenty-five
years. s."
The committee unanimously
settled on the price of $500 per
hundred average for the 1910
crop.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03
A Card Of Thanks.

| want TO extend my heartfelt
thanks to my friends who so 10y
ally stood By me and with their
support won the beautiful piano
for my little girl. Words are far
to weak to express my thanks 10
you, but many and many a time
will look at the beautiful prize
and then look up and thank God
for so many good friends.
| would be 50 glad to see. each
and every one of and thank you
in person but as that is impossi-
bic ! take this method to thank
you through the columns of the
dear old Record-Press. So with
best wishes & a heart-ful of love
to all remain.
Your true friend,
Mrs. j. +. Glass
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03
RESOLUTIONS.

We the Cumberland Presbyter-
ian Church of Marion Kentucky
feel very much under obligations
to the g God people of Marion for
their kindness and liberality and
brotherly helpfulness in aiding
us to care for the annual session
of the Kentucky Synod of our
church.
These occasions sometimes
over-tax the hospitality of the
smaller towns. However in this
instance offers of entertainment
came from one and all and there
was plenty of room and to spare.
We desire to return onr thanks
in this public manner, remember
especially the Methodist brethren
for the use of their church and
the Record Press for the use of
its columns.
w. T. Oakley & P. H. Deboe
Committee.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03
Saves An Iowa M ans Lie

The very grave seemed to
yawn before Robert Madsen, of
West Burlington. Iowa, when
after seven weeks in the hospit-
al, four of the best physicians
gave him up. Then was shown
the marvellous curative power of
Electric Bitters. For. after
eight months of frightful suffer-
ing from liver trouble and yell
low jaundice, getting no help
from other remedies or doctors,
five bottles of this matchless
medicine completely cured him
It's positively guaranteed for
Stomach, Liver or Kidney trou-
bles and never disappoints. Only
SOC. at Jas. H. Orme and Hay
mes & Taylor.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03
TRAVIS--BIBBS

On last Sunday morning Leslie
Bibbs and Miss zelda Travis
boarded the train for GAINESVILLE,
Tenn, where they where mar
ried. AS Miss Travis was not
sure of the consent of her pa
rents, went to the country Sat
urday and on Sunday morning
boarded the South bound train
at Repton, while the groom
boarded the same train here.
The young bride is the beautiful
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Travis and is of one of the old
est and most highly respected
families of the county.
The groom is a moral young
man, respected by all who know
him, with a paying clerkship
in the Marion post Office under
Postmaster Geo. M. Crider.
While the wedding was sur
prise to every one all their many
friends join in extending to
them hearty congratulations and
good wishes for a long, happy
and prosperous life.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03

To my many friends who 80
loyalty supported me in the
Record Press contest, / desire to
publicly express my apprecia-
ton; while l was not successful
in winning the first prize, l
know l could never have fully
appreciated these many warm
friends had | not entered this
contest. The constant support
you gave me from the first and
the many cheering words | re-
ceived from you through the many
weeks of the contest will always
be fresh in my memory; and in
your friendship, | feel that |
have won a prize more valuable
and more enduring than the one
offered in the contest.
To the editor of the Record
Press, and the judes who made
the various counts, ! desire to
thank you for your kind and
fair treatment; know the con-
test was fair in every respect
and | am perfectly satisfied with
the result. Again / wish to
thank every one who in any way
assisted me in this contest, and
to assure one and all that i have
but the kindest feelings for all.
Very gratefully,
ADDIE MAYNARD.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03
Will Promote Beauty

Women desiring beauty get
wonderful help from Bucklen' s
Arnica Salve. 1t banishes pimp-
les, skin eruptions, sores and
boils. 1t makes the skin soft
and velvety. 1t glorifes the
face. Cures sore eyes. cold
sores. cracked lips. chapped lips,
chapped hands. Best for burns.
scalds. fever sores. cuts. bruises
and piles. DC. at Jas. II. Orme
and Haynes & Taylors' Drug
Stores.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03
GRADED SCHOOL CLOSED

On account of a case of dipth-
eria the health officer DIR. T..
Atchison Frazer ordered the
closing of the Graded school last
Thursday and also that it would
not be permissible for children
under Ia years old to be allowed
on the streets or to attend
church or Sunday school. So
far no other case has been re-
ported and this one improving.
but a stitch in time saves
nine"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03
NEW SALEM
Health generally good.
Tnharcn Ill hniisah

~ AANhatf $780,
Tobacco all housed.
Wheat sowing progressing
finely. The acreage will be ID
per cent greater than last year.
Some farmers have commenced
blowing for next years corn crop.
The present school tax is caus-
ing considerable talk among the
tax payers. They object to doub-
lie taxation.
Sorghum making over. the out
put is small but the quality extra.
The school al New Salem I'M
der the care of Mrs. Patmorc. az
teacher is progressing finely.
Cleveland Fuller. one Of Uncle
Sans soldier boys who is stat
toned near Spokane. Washington
is home visiting relatives in this
section.
Cleve Fuller sold to his broth
er, William Fuller his farm near
New Salem last week.
Some sheep killed by dog this
past week.
Henry Brouster spent Inst
week near Paducah.
John Capron went TO Golconda
on business last week.
Corn husking will soon com
mence.
No births or deaths to report.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03
ROLL OF HONOR
Elm Grove School

Maize Fowler, Lucia Kinsol-
wing, Flora Butler, Vazimia
Graves, Muriel Wiring, Ida Penn
Marie Graves, Thelma Martin,
Corrie Graves, Jennie Mcclure,
Grace Mcclure, Fannie Mcclure,
Pearl Geer. Urselia Mcclure.
Roy Garrett, Vernon Hawkins,
Robert A. Pierce, Christine Lew
is, Nornie Lewis, Ola Fowler,
Hayden Grissom, Braxtin Mer-
ideth, Lloyd Hawkins, Bob Shell
by, Rutter Summers, Allen Gier
Sammie Shelby, Norman Fowler,
and Vera Smith.
This report is for the month
ending Sept. 18th. 1910. Mrs.
Keller. teacher,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03

Rev. T. c. Gebauer will preach
at the First Presbyterian church
Sunday morning and evening.
Subject at II O'Clock, Revive
us Again" and at night a lect-
ure on Seven Studies in Mat
thew" All are cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones and
daughter, Miss Gertie of Crayne
were in town Tuesday.
Mr.. G. B. Lamb, a prominent
farmer of Shady Grove, was a
pleasant caller at this office
Tuesday.
Guy Conyer, the popular
clerk at Hotel Crittenden is Wis
iting in Popular Bluff, Mo-, and
beford returning will visit his
two sisters in Memphis, Tenn.
There will be an exhibition
and box supper at Hoods Creek
school house, Friday night, Nov.
18th. Admission 5 cents. Money
will be used to pay for school
library.
w. j. McCheshey of Fredonia,
vas in town Saturday. Mr..
dcChesney i'm formed US that he
would leave this week on an ex-
pnded trip to Arkansas.