davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-12
HUDSON CAR BEATS
 CURT|SS AEROPLANE
Airman Couldn't Get Ahead of Dar
 ing Chauffeur in Good Car.

\ four-m mile race between Hudson roadster and a Curtiss aoroplane held a big. crowd spellbound at the state fair grounds at Raleigh. x. C. The Hudson went eight times around the dirt track faster than the aeroplane could negotiate the air course. The Hudson's time was minutes and g. seconds. The novelty Of the race had aroused the crowd of spectators to d high point of interest and the sympa- thy of the throng was about evenly divided between the contestants. Few of those who witnessed the race ex- pected that the air craft would be able tO beat the HudSons However. the aero plane gave a very good account of it. self. though at no time did it look as though victory would crown the ef- forts of the Curtiss machine. Glenn Curtiss himself is an enthusiastic Hud- son driver. but of course he would have rejoiced to hear of one Of his aeroplanes taking the measure of his favorite automobile.
 The Hudson's victory over the aero plane was not the only feat performed by the Hudson during the day. In the five-mile race the Hudson took first place. defeating the Regal forty. Jack son twenty-five and the Corbitt twenty
 \. Elliott Ranney. who sells motor cars in New York city, visited the new factory of the Hudson company at De- troit the other day. and during a visit with Vice President F. H. Br0adwell. told of a remarkable run made by pr. l.. T. Smith of New York from the metropolis to Breton Woods. The distance of 40S miles was traversed ab- solutely without stop. The time talk en for the trip was exactly seventeen hours. No attempt was made to hurry the doctor merely wishing to make a nonstop record. He could have beat en the average of twenty-five miles an hour very easily. ir he had tried.
 Mir. Ranney contracted for 1000 Hudson cars when he closed his 1911 contract with the Hudson Motor Car company. He says that number will not he enough for the New York ter ritOry. although it is practically 10 per cent of the Hudson output. He made the trip to Detroit to see if his allot- ment could be increased. which indi- cates the popularity of the ''33." with which Howard F.. Coffin has pleased the automobile public. Also that 1911 is going to be a great motor car year
Arizona republican., 1910-12-12
FLEMISH CARROTS.

one quart carrots. one quart boil ing water. one teaspoon salt, two tablespoons butter or fat. one small onion. one teaspoon sugar. One-f fourth teaspoon salt one-eighth teaspoon pepper. one and a half cups soup stock. Scrape the carrots and cook them in boiling saltcd water until they are tender. then drain them. Heat the butter. slice the onion and brown it in this hot water, add the carrots and seasoning and set over the fire for ten minutes: add the soup stock: cover and simmer for twenty minutes; add the parsley and serve hot.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-12

pdTtu DA inr w t- L. |. to ne sen to all the merchants in town to secure ! ir possible. an amclioration of the con- dition of the lady clerks Some of tho merchants have signified their willing ness to accede to the request of the ladies:
 Phoenix. AriZ.. Nov :. 1910.
 Dear Sir-The members of the Woman's Christian Temperance union are. and feel it is right that they should be. very much interested in the conditions under which the girls oi our city must find employment. In the stores. these conditions may be re solved into hours of labor. periods oi rest. temperature and ventilation. The summer being past. the questions oi temperature and ventilation are not of such pressing importance as they were a few months ago. or as they will be few months later
 Our chief concern now is with re- gard to hours Of labor and periods oi rest. We find that in your store the hours Of labor are nine each on five days of the week. and eleven on Sat urday, with an hour at noon for lunch and an hour for supper on Saturday.
 Also we find that the girls are re- quired tO remain standing during these hours. no seats being provided for them. nor. would they he permitted to use seats if provided by themselves That no girl can remain upon her feet so continuously and keep her health hardly permits of argument. That such n condition can he for the best interest of the store. or rather that a girl can give her best effort for the success of the store. under such condi- tiOns, We cannot believe. IL is we'll known that many up-to date. success full stores in other cities provide chairs or stools for their lady clerks and that they are permitted to use them when opportunity is afforded
 An eleven-hour day seems to us entirely too long to require of any girl. and we suggest that on Saturday the girls should have two hours for rest during some portion of that day if required to work extra time at night
 We make these suggestions with no desire to criticise ar condemn. but rather with the belief that nothing more is necessary than for you to have your attention directed to these condi- tions. and that you will gladly correct any unnecessary hardships that may exist. We are proud of our stores and of the enterprise that has made them what they are. and We do not believe that you would insist on any condition of employment that is destructive of our girls health or that works an un- nessary hardship upon them.
 Trusting that this communication will be received in the same kindly spirit with which it is sent. we remain.
 ''Very respectfully.
 PHOENIX WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN
 TEMPERANCE UNION"
Arizona republican., 1910-12-12
FOR FALLING HAIR You Run No Risk When You
 Use This Remedy

We promise you that. if your hair is ! falling out. and you have not let it go too far, you can repair the damage already done by using Rexall "93" Hair Tonic. with persistency and regularity. for a reasonable length of time. It is scientific. cleansing antiseptic, ger micidal preparation. that destroys microbes. stimulates good circulation around the hair roots. promotes hair nourishment. removes dandruff and re- stores hair health. It is as pleasant to use as pure water. and it is deli cately perfumed. It is a real toilet necessity.
 We want you to try ReXall "93" Hair Tonic with our promise that it will cost you nothing unless you are perfectly satisfied with its use. It comes in two sizes. prices soc. and S100 Remember. you can obtain Rex all Remedies in this community only at our store-The Rexall Store. The Owl Pharmacy. corner First avenue and Adams street. Phoenix. Laird X Dimes. Tempe
Arizona republican., 1910-12-12

Foley Kidney Pills are tonic i'm action. quick in results. and restore tha natural action of the kidneys and bladder They correct irregularities. Elvey X Hulett. quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-12

A very beautiful line of Navajo h. dian blankets. saddle blankets and pillow tops. Pima. on sale at Oasis Villa. Scottsdale. Apache blankets on sale, Oasis Villa, Scottsdale. I-b
Arizona republican., 1910-12-12
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-Will sacrifice my equity in 20 re-ranch-close inf taken at once. Address Box 10S. Re publican office bd
Arizona republican., 1910-12-12
FOUR PASSE

FOUR PASSENGER AUTOMOBILE We have a four passenger auto. in perfect repair and almost as good as new that we will sell cheap for cash. or will trade for city property. Call at $3 F.. Adams. Moore & Tannehill Go. If
Arizona republican., 1910-12-12

ON CALI-HACKS-ON CALL Golden Eagle Stable Tel. Main 51. BusseS. Ambulance. Livery.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-12
LOST AND FOUND.

COME to my place on Black Canyon road. seven miles north of fair grounds one Jersey COW, no brands. owner may have same by calling and paying pas. ture and advertising. bd
Arizona republican., 1910-12-12
STABLES AND CoRRALs.

Cheer-Genuine Melton Mowbray Pie nic pork pies and Cambridge saul sages, made from the old recipe. to order Dom George, 3lla F.. Adams St Phone Main II. overland 2S06.
 bm
Arizona republican., 1910-12-12

SPRAYED OR STOLEN-Cleveland bay mare about 15 hands high: had on red halter Phone. Overland 2579. gb
Arizona republican., 1910-12-12

WANTED-To borrow slO.0O0 on S40O0O worth of real estate. No agents Address 721. Republican. blk
Arizona republican., 1910-12-12

may mean much or it may mean lit- tie. but if yours were to contain a deed to some of our most desirable property. it would be we'll worth the having Nothing could be more sub stantial. valuable and pleasing than a present of a piece of property. If you are thinking of a likely present for some member of your family. come in and talk it over.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-12

WANTED-To borrow $500 on inn proved property in Grand Ave. Addi- ton Value $300O Address Box I'll. care Republican. bg
Arizona republican., 1910-12-12
PLEA FOR SALESGIRLS
 BY THE W. [. I. U.
Should Be Allowed to Rest When
 There Is Nothing to Do.

The following letter has been pre- pared by the W. C. T. T.. to he sent to all the merchants in town to secure. ir possible. an amclioration of the con- dition of the lady clerks Some of the merchants have signified their willing ness to accede to the request of the ladies:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-12
BUSINESS CHANGES.

WANTED-Partner with $l0U0 to take full charge of good paving busi- ness. Address 122. Republican hk
 ONE-THIRD interest in incorpor- ated mining company. on which Sl 900 has been spent in development work, can be had for sJ00 all of which will he used in further development:
 property Yuma county near railroad. Details fully explained. An opportun- ity to become co-owner of a good mine with small investment Box E. Glendale Arizona bd
Arizona republican., 1910-12-12
WANIEp-MONEN.

WANTED-MONES.
 WANTED-To borrow $500 on inn proved property in Grand Ave. Addi- ton. Value $30OO Address Box I'll. care Republican bg
 WANTED-To borrow S1O.0O0 on s4O. 900 worth of real estate. No agents Address 721. Republican. bk PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
 CARDS.
 ~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~--I~-~~~~~>>
 FEN S. HILDRETH. Land. Mining and Irrigation Law. room 210. Elem ing Block; P. O. Box S47: telephone Red 302l. Phoenix. Arizona. Public land scrip for sale.
 HEAVY HAULING AND DRAY- ing. Pioneer Transfer X Storage Go. 42 $. Center. Telephone Main "A. Quick and careful work guaranteed.
 WALL PAPER. Paints and Var nishes. Alabastine. Brushes. etc. etc. Have our man call and give you esti-
 
 teed. Doris Heyman Furniture Co.
 FOR QUICK WORK: hauling and transferring call the Consolidated Transfer Company, Main 142. office opposite Adams Hotel, 1l6 W. Center.'
 DIR. H. O. RAMSEY. veterinary surgeon and dentist Office cor. 1st ave. and Jefferson st. Phone Black 9O0l. Residence 240 West Jefferson st. Phone Red S771
 SPECTACLES and eyeglasses cor rectly fitted. Harry Friedman, Opti- elan. 70 $. Center st.
 MASSAGE-Mrs. NJ. E.. Miller, 72 WestmOreland Place. Overland 1O4S.
 HEAVY HAULING AND DRAY- ING. Pioneer Transfer X Storage Co. 42 s. Center. Telephone Main "A. Quicll and careful work gnaranteed.'
 J. F. NELSON. Attorney and Coun- selor at Law General practice. Room Al1 Fleming Block. l2-bb
 THE LATEST STYLES OF HAIR GOODS FOR SALE. COMBlNGS MADE INTO PUFFS, CURLS AND SWITCHES. FOR A HAIR DRESS, SHAMPOO OR MASSAGE SEE sHiR- LEY & SHIRLEY'S TOILET PAR LoR, 3s E. ADAMS ST. PoNE RED so72; OVERLAND PHONE 2623. If
 MRS. ELIZA A. EDwARDS-Ex- PERIENcED CARD READER. SEES PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE. LA. DIES, 25e; GNTlMN, soc. 223 pU- CHkNAN ST. CORNR THIRD.
 ACCOUNTANT-O closing and systematizing books. Correct re- suits guaranteed F.. C. VAUGHN. Tel Red S931: office No. r x. 1st aye: P. O. Box 304.
 UPHOLSTERING done either at your home or at my shop. C. O. Run sten 10 ". Van Buren. bm
 SIPS PER WORD inserts Classified ads in 36 leading papers in '. s. Send for list The Drake Advertising Agency. 427 s Main St. Los Angeles. or r Geary St, San Francisco, Cal t
 OPAL M. TANNEHILL. Public StenOgrapher. with Arizona Auction and Development CO, : w. Washing ion St. Charges reasonable. blk
 DO YOU TSE engraved cards or stationery? If so you want the best of course Can we show you ours For quality of paper and artistic work We cannot be beat. 42 North Center St.
 Chas. Bareman, Jeweler. bd
 COMBINGS made into CURlS, PUFFS, SWITCHES, my speciality. Mrs. Clark, 34 \. Center. over Union bank. Phone. Black S636- ds
 DIR. W. s. LOWE. Veterinarian Of- flee F N 1st Ave Office Phone Red 293l. Res. Phone. County A.
 J. w. CRENSHAW. attorney at law General practice in all the courts and T. & land office. Special atten- ton given to corporation. mining and probate law. Office 211 Fleming
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-25
FEARLESS SAILORS
ARE LOST IN FOG
Vessel Sinks, Passengers Saved
But Many of Grew Go
40 Down.

LONDON, July 25.---Tales of SPLEEN
did heroism. In many cases resulting In
death. we're told In messages receiv-
ed to-day from Toxic. regarding the
sinking OF the Tetsurier Maru off
Chindo. Corea, with the loss of 100
lives.
When the little vessel, fog bound,
crashed on the shore and began sink
ing. there was no panic. Officers and
men calmly began filling the life boats
with passengers, women and children
first, but there were not enough boats.
When the last life raft had been showed
off from the sinking vessel. the crew
gathered on the highest deck and
calmly stood there to await death in
the sea. Survivors report that there
was not single instance of cowardice
or panic.
1t is reported that Japanese war
ships hurried to the scene of the
disaster, picked up los third class
passengers and soldiers. These are.
in addition to the 40 first- class pas
sengers, already reported saved. There
were GAG passengers and sailors on
the Tetsurier Maru. SO that 10l are
accounted for and probably lost.
British Consul Cunningham. of
Ozaka. was among the saved.
The vessel has been plying between
Kobe and Dalny. She had lost her
way In the sea fog and her captain
was unable to take his bearings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-25
FIGHTS ROBBERS;
SAVES HIS MONEY
West End Citizen Has Rough
Encounter With Thieves,
But Wins Out.

Three highwaymen attempted to hold
up and rob W. T, Shipley Saturday
night about 11:15 o'clock as he was
entering his home at Beech and Bever-
ley street,. but after a desperate strug-
gle the intended victim made his
escape, though severely wounded
Il wes on my way home. Mr.. Ship
ley told a reporter Monday. land had
noticed three men walking behind me
for several blocks. l paid little atten-
tlou to them. AS I neared my house
one of the men halted me ana asked
for the change of a dollar bill
"To accommodate the stranger.
produced some change and was count
ing oat the coin when he struck me d
terrific blow upon the head. Ore CT
his companions at the same time struck
the bat< of my head with bri X.
while the third man hurled II rock
which struck me on the leg.
Il had grappled with my first as
saiiant and was struggling With him.
while his comrades continued Ia throw
missiles from a distance, none of which
struck Ele, With final effort l loos-
enei tho hold of men and made SUI
cessful dash for my door"
Mr.. Shirley had about $50 with him.
Monday morning he called upon
Chief OF Police Werner and made re-
port or the unusual attack. He Is suf-
fering considerably from the effects of
the blows he received.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-25
BITTEN 3 MONTHS
HAS HYOROPH0b|A
Pennsylvania Youth, in Hospital
Suffering Agonies of
Disease.

PHILADELPHIA. July 25.-Snap-
ping. snarling. frothing at the mouth.
throwing his head back like a dog md
refusing to drink water from a glass,
Louis Dice. an ls-year-old boy. of
4S3 East Penn street. Germantown.
Is in the Germantown Hospital with
an unmistakable attack of hydropho-
bia.
The boy until yesterday was cheer
ful and normal Suddenly he be-
came restless, tossed back his head
and a slight froth appeared at his
mouth. 1t was then that the doctors
realized that they had a fully devel
oped case of hydrophobia to over
come. The Pasteur treatment was
begun. and for the next eighteen days
Injections will be made daily and the
scientists Will take up fight for the
lads life.
Three months ago Dice was bitten
on the thumb OF the right hand by a
shepherd oog. He had the wound
cauterized and dressed Immediately
and felt no further effects of II until
last Tuesday. when he complained of
pains in his right arm. which the fam-
lily physician diagnosed as rheuma-
tism, but which alarmed DIR. william
Randall, who was called In. and caus-
ed him to send the boy to the hos
pital.
Yesterday Dice's mother and sisters
stood at his bedside and watched the
fearful evidence of the disease appear.
They saw him toss his head back with
a dog-ii motion and snari. The lad
was formerly employed at ex-Sherifr
Browns mills on Luce street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-25
GLEN ALLEN RESIDENCE
DESTROYED BY FLAMES
Family of Mr.. ". c. Saunders
Has Narrow Escape in
Reaching Safety.

Fire believed to have been the work
of rats destroyed the residence Of Mr..
w c. Saunders in Glen Allen early
Saturday night. entaiiing a loss esti-
mated at $4,000, which is partially
covered by insurance.
The flames were discovered in the
bathroom shortly before 6 O'Clock
and spread so rapidly that several
members OF the family on the second
story had difficulty in escaping. Prac-
tically all the household effects and
fixtures were destroyed, including the
clothing of the family. except what
they had on their backs.
Residents of the place forme
themselves into a volunteer fire bril-
gade and by heroic efforts saved the
outhouses on the premises. Glen AL
len has no organized department.
Mr.. Saunders has Quartered his
family in the store which he conducts
at Glen Allen. pending the time when
he can rebuild.
The destroyed residence was a two
story frame structure containing
eleven rooms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-25
Grand Jury Indicts Martin
Jacobosky as Member of
Notorious Gang
EVIDENCE STRONG
AGAINST PRISONER
Railroad Detectives Say They Can
Send Him Up For Long
Term-Wife Loyal to
Him.

A true bill was found by The grand
jury In the Hastings Court Monday
morning against Martin Jackson alis
Jacobosky, the notorious baggage
thief, who has been confined in Hen
rico jail for several months awaiting
trial.
Special Inspector l.. l.. Scherer. Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio, was the
principal witness against Jacohosky.
and his evidence was strong enough
to warrant the grand jury in bringing
in the Indictment.
AT the same time an Indictment was
returned against the man by the grand
jury OF Orange county, and Jacobosky
will also be tried there for alleged bag
gage thefts. The principal witnesses
against the man for the Orange thefts
were Railroad Detectives King. Con-
nelly and Bushy.
1t Is alleged that Jacobosky was a
member OF notorious gang OF baggage
thieves whose operations for long
time kept the police and railroad de-
tectives on the jump. The leader OF
the gang was caught and convicted.
but Jacobosky and another named
Thomas made their escape and were
only recently caught
Thomas was regarded as one of the
lesser OF the alleged crooks and he
confessed to Detective Scherer soon af =
ter being caught. Jacobosky has stoi-
idly refused to admit his guilt. and
the detectives claim that they have
sufficient evidence to give him a Iona
term.
The charge aginst the men in Rich
mond is that they secured a valise and
trunk at the Byrd Street Station, val
ued at about 81, e86. At orange they
are charged with stealing a trunk
which with the contents was valued at
$4,000 and belonged to Mrs. John
Jump. OF Philadelphia.
The wife of Jacobosky has been In
Richmond since he was brought here
and 10 a daily visitor at the Hearted
jail where he Ia confined. Mrs. Jacobo-
sky claims that her husband was bs-
trayed and persecuted by the New
York police. who are In a measure re-
sponsible for his present predictmsnt
According to the mans wife. he was
closeted with the New York police for
several hours and that he gave them
much valuable Information leading to
the capture OF famous crooks. In re-
turn she says the police promised TO
see that he Was let of lightly in his
own trouble. She claims that they
have not raised finger to aid him In
his present extremity.
It 10 likely that Jacobosky will be
tried In Orange during the September
term OF the court there. and after thai
will have his trial in Richmond on the
charges against him here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-25
PROBABLY BUILD
ISLAND IN BAY
Better Protection Planned for
Richmond, Norfolk, Washing
ton and Baltimore.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
WASHINGTON, D. c.. July 25a---
The fertilization of the Virginia capes
Is practically assured through a con-
ference just completed between Chair
man Smith, of the House Committee
on Fortifications: General Arthur
Murray, of the coast artillery, and
President Harvey NJ, Dickson. OF the
Norfolk Industrial Commission.
Asa result Of this conference. T..
Is practically certatr-that the May
mar bill, providing for the artificial
island" between Cape Henry and Cape
Charles, and. for site on Cape Henry
for additional batteries, Will be favor
ably reported. An appropriation of
about $6.vV0.000 will be asked for.
Off years Norfolk. Baltimore,
Washington. Newport News and Rich
mond have olamored for better pro-
lection at the capes. General Muir
ray stated that only small island
would be needed between the capes
He said that with eight guns on II
and with heavy batteries on land any
hostile fleet could be repealed This
statement impressed Judge Smitr
who said that plan OF that charac-
ter had an excellent chance of pass
ing the next Congress
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-25
READS LOVE LETTER
KILLS HUSBAND
Jealous Wife Shoots Man While
Asleep and Then Takes
Own Life.
MARIE" WROTE TO HIM
Wife Found Tell Tale Missive in
Pocket and Awaited Oppor-
tunity to Shoot.
MARIE" WROTE TO HIM

DENVER, COL, July 25.-Because
Frank Ferries. Of this city, permitted
a woman other than his wife to write
him an affectionate twenty page love
letter he is dead to-day, slain by
his wife. and Mrs. Ferries is dead by
her own hand.
The double tragedy occurred after
Mrs. Ferries had spent four hours
reading and rereading the letter she
had found in her husbands pocket.
Mrs. Ferries suspected her husband,
the police assert. and yesterday while
he was taking a bath she seized the
opportunity to go through his pockets.
She found long letter signed Ma
RE" expressing her undyfng love for
Ferries.
Mrs. Ferries waited until after her
husband had gone to sleep. and then
placing a revolver against his temple,
blew out his brains. The neighbors
found her sitting on the bed, gazing
on her dead husbands bloody face,
and still grasping the revolver. She
appeared to be in a daze. but when
they aroused her she calmly told thcm
what had happened and then fed In
the rear yard Mrs. Ferries blew out
her own brains.
Marie" in her letter, told Ferras
that she had been married ten years,
and that she wished she were a widow
and asked Ferries advice about a
separation" The letter continues:
Yes. dear. l will be careful Oh,
Frank, how you do love me. that IL /
was a free woman. I would return
every bit of II, but Frank. you know
/ am far from being free.
Frank. do you ever intend living
with your wife again? You have all
my sympathy In your troubles, and
may God make you good always"