davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29

Los Aneclcs. Murcn lN.-NlIIIt
Hoppe cquallcd the worlds record a.
lNa halk lire billiards here tonight in
an exhibition game with ora Morn
ingstar. with an averi<e of 100 to the
rum. defeating Morningstar, 400 TO
lgS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29

Jacksonville, Fla, March 2S.-rhe
fourth feature OF today's racing az
Moncrief was productive of a hard up
set for the talent, the winner being re-
turned in Ozana. at 6 to I.
During the running of the first race
Marie Hyde and Coquetta, ridden by
Adams ana Dennison, respectively,
were iammed and stumbled while run
ming down the stretch. Both boys
We're heavily thrown, Dcnison being
seriously. and Adams slightly hurt.
summary:
First race, 6 furlongs, purse; Polma
won. Amyl. second. Elmeta Hamilton,
third. Time 1914 40.
Second race. 4 furlongs purse: .HaW-
like. won: Bodcga, second, Del Friar,
third. Time $50.
Third race, ~ furlongs purse; car
roll. won. Judge Cabanniss, second;
strike out. third. Time l;0S l-5.
Fourth race, mile purse: Ozana.
won Sager, second Spell Bound,
third. Time 1889 equals track rec
ord).
Fifth race, seven f%urlongs, purse;
Dolly Bultman, won; Tois dor sec
ond- Fond Heart, third. Time l:26
2-5.
sixth race, mile and sixteenth, purse
Descomnets, won; Roseboro. second
Bonnie Bard, third. Time l.4i.
Many dimes make many dollars.
they all so for your entertainment.
At the Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29

The Union Life Insurance company
of Chicago today applied to Superin-
tendenl Of Insurance Jacobo Chayes
for admission 20 do business in New
MeXico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29

Game and Fish Warden Thomas y.
Gable has LETT for southeastern New
MeNieo TO look into violations Of the
game laws reported to him. His first
stopping place will be clovis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29
rroIIeH Lime in Nn,nio Comnlry.

Considerable interest IS being taken
in II company that has recently been
a~reapizeG cor The construction at an
electric line, which will secure its
POWER from The lockwood plant, and
will be built hetW cen Durango, Fruit
land and Shiprock. 1t is stated on good
authority that construction work on
this project Win actually begin TINS
fail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29

T-0n0, NV. NIT00 IT VINO
soS No. , team had no trouble in
beating the University of Nevada's
picked nine this afternoon. Is to g.
Score: r.. II. +.
Nevada University ........ 8 g
White Sox ......l5 p .
batteries - Rossi and Fletcher;
Sclunirler and Ryan.
They say we give too big q show for
10 cents. We shy impossible. CEN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29

We win BY a large majority. Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29

Many dimes make many dollars.
they all go for your entertainment
At the Gem.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-11
A BETTER OUTLOOK
FOR IRON AND STEEL
Manufacturers Believe the Election
Will Be Followed by Stability.

Cleveland. Ohio. Nov. lO.-The Daily
Iron Trade Review today has reports
from all parts of the country. giving
the views of iron and steel manufac-
turers concerning the effect Of the
election on business
Among those quoted are the follow
ing:
c. s. Price. president of the Cambria
Steel Company. JohnstOwn-"With the
political situation having gone the
way financial and popular sentiment
desired. and with any radical tariff
or other legislation practically blocked
by the republican senate and president.
business should be assured reasonably
stable conditions and promptly re-
spOnd favOrably'
A. F. Huston. president of the Lu-
kens Iron and Steel Company, Coates
vile. Pa.-"As the election is passed
and we know definitely what TO count
on, / think business will now improve
steadily. Financial centers, too. will
breathe easier since the blow dealt to
certain influences"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-11

Matthews, a Doc Crippen and two lit
tie twin Paderwskis among the orches-
ira.
Then began 10 recognize various or
chestra leaders around town. / won
dered what the boys were doing at the
different grill rooms without any
music All of a sudden the music
stopped. Charles Dana Gibson turned
around on his little platform. bowed
turned back and gave the signal for
more music.
This is the symphony in C minor
said my 13-inch man.
They were only one fourth through.
Nudge.
a big one like that. From my 13-
inch neighbor. l looked up Ny head
was almost resting on his second high
est diamond stud.
You were asleep" he said.
Just then the orchestra stopped. Two
more innings. l remembered.
4 guess I'll beat it, | said
You'll enjoy Gadski little later,
he suggested.
I'm enjoying this" | replied. but
want to see how the grill rooms are
getting along without any orchestra
leaders Seattle Star.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-11
AT THE SYMPHONY CONCERT.
Mr.. Lowe Browe Enjoyed 1t, Only He
Kept Thinking About the Boys"

Wedged i'm among my very distant
relatives. the Hyghe- Browes. at the
Moore. in their low necks and white
shirt fronts, sat myself.
Mile. Gadski was singing as | came
in. then came the symphony orchestra
-Four movements said the man
with the 13-inch forehead at my right
scanning his program. "Thatll take
about forty minutes" And he settled
down as though he was going TO enjoy
things very, very much.
Forty minutes OF. straight music.
You begin by watching the Gibson
hero who leads the orchestra. He keeps
time, reaches out toward the bass viols,
now jacks up the fiddlers. now waves
his arms wildly at everybody It's
funny what a man will think when
he has to sit perfectly still for forty
minutes. Did you ever get 10 seeing
resemblances? | picked out dead
ringer for John L. Wilson. a red headed
and smooth shaven Bill Taft, DR..
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-11
CoIors
ARIZONA DERBY. ONE MILE FoR 5000.
Horse
HAlF-MILE DASH. PURSE 500
lockaU
Horse
SPECIAL EVENT.

F. Holloway,
10 care vhc he
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-11

tatives of the most important railroad
tonight II was stated that nothing
definite was done regarding contem
plated action in connection with freight
rates. and the COnferees were unwill-
ing to give any information as to the
result of their deliberations beyond the
mere admission that freight rates had
been considered
Those present at the conference were
James j. Hill and Louis W. Hill of the
Great Northern, President Howard FL
lott of the Northern Pacific, Darius
Miller of the Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy. President 4. J. Earring of the
Chicago, Milwaukee < St Pau. Presi-
dent Edmund Pennington Of the SIinne-
apols St Paul & SAINT Ste. Marie,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-11
THE WILLIAM STILL PURSUED
HER.

Charming Pollock cites a certain
melodrama. produced a few years ago
on Fourteenth street as containing
the business ana most Inconsistent
william ever created.
In the first act. he tied the beau
tiful heroine to a railroad track just
as the limited was due. In the sec
ond. he lured her into an old house,
locked her in an upper room and set
the place on fire. In the third he
strapped her under a buzz saw and
set the machinery in motion. In the
fourth. ne tore the planking out Of
Brooklyn Bridge. So that her auto
mobile plunged through to the rag
ing flood below.
In the fifth act he started To make
love to her. She shrank from him
Why do YOU fear me. Nellie he
asked Success Magazine
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-11
Were you at the
automobile races?
Did you see the
little DarOCar lick
'em all?
NEVER MISSED A SHOT.
NEVER RAISED THE HOOD.
DON'T HAVE TO TINKER WITH
DUROCAR.

The Durocar entered by Mr. Charles
Fuller Gates. Los Angeles newspaper
publisher. was driven by him in the
big Phoenix race and finished seventh.
although Mr. Gates had never been
over but the first third of the AIS
miles. had only had his car a week
before the race. and was afraid to
drive it as fast as it would g..
You noticed how the little $3.50 car
came through with a perfect score. did
not even have tire troubles
At the river the other contestants
praised the Durocar. but were shocked
To see the Los Angeles made car and
a private owner challenging the big
fifty-horsepower road locomotives
driven by world famous racing men
and factory experts.
The Durocar sells for $1.750 + o. b.
Los Angeles. yet three thousand dollar
cars could not beat it in the races.
only one car ran as fast in the
races. that was a $4,000 car
All the others failed to equal Duro-
ear speed
Ten-mile open won in 10 min. 81 sec.
Tcn-mile handicap in 10 min. 201z
sec
Mile against time l min. - see.
Mile in 15-mile race. 591s sec
Why did the Durocar show up SO
we'll in the track races. YOU ask
Simply because il was the best
built car i'm the big Phoenix race and
came through from Los Angeles in
better shape than any other car, bar
ring none II therefore could make
good on the track where the others
begged off. saying cylinders were
crooked. gears too low. tires gone. etc.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-11
GRAHAM BREAD.

Three cups graham flour, one cup
cup molasses. two tablespoons butter,
three foUrths yeast. cake. thee-fourths
cup warm water. Dissolve the yeast
cake in the warm water mix the other
ingredients. cover the mixing dish and
set it in a warm place. When the mix
ture rises put it i'm the bread pans fill
ing them half fun and let il rise again.
Bake in moderate oven.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-11
An inexpensive VaCa-
ti0n In New York
GREATEST RESORT CITY IN THE
WORLD.
Facts About The Grand Hotel and
New Annex.

Facts About The Grand Hotel and
New Annex.
That New York City is the best
place to spend a holiday. with more
places to go and more places to see
than any other city in the world, is a
TACT known to everyone, but some
people do not know as yet that it may
ne an inexpensive vacation as well.
: Those who are familiar with the fam
Gus Grand Hotel, with it's large, fine,
new Annex, however. know that if
you make your home at this hotel you
will live on the best i'm the land and
/ have no complaint To make about the
cost.
Just two short blocks fiom the new
Pennsylvania L. r.. Terminal, with
subways, elevated and surface cars.
theatres and shopping districts imme-
diately at hand. A favorite home for
visiting merchants, conn lerciaI trav-
cle.s, siGhtseers, and a perfectly safe
stopping place for ladies ira ceiling
alone.
Many army and navy Officers have
for years considered the Grand the one
best place to stay while in New York
Not only is the Grand, with its fine
and new Annex, beautifully and mod
ernly furnished. but they are abso-
lutely fireproof, and have every facil-
,ty to make guests comfortable and
at ease. The dining facilities are un-
eXCelled.
Tempting club breakfasts as low as
- cents; a fine Table de HotC dinner
for 1925 with wine $3.50. Splendid
music adds to the pleasure of the
evening meal
Beautifully furnished large single
rooms at $50 or more per day
rooms with private bath and handsome
suites at equally reasonable rates.
When visiting New York City. stop
at the Grand Hotel and enjoy real
home comforts.
Write now to George F. Hurlburt,
President and General Manager, for a
practical guide to New York with
maps). Don't forget the ADHESION
Broadway. at Thirty-first street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-11
OKLAHOMA ELECTION
STILL SPECULATIVE
Chances Favor the Democratic Candi.
date for Governor.

Guthrie OKLA Nov 1O.-Forty-
eight hours after the close of the
polls finds both political parties
still claiming the state Returns.
now. however. indicate that Cruce.
democrat, is elected governor by Il
plurality ranging from 5000 10 10000.
Republicans claim they have elected
81 of the 100 representatives and
gained five senators Fulton. demo-
crat, was defeated i'm the third con-
gressional district and viii contest the
recollection of Dick T. Morgan. re-
publican
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-11

defense fund in Milwaukee. arrived
in Ashland last night and announced
his intention 10 remove Miss Diet2
To the hospital at Hayward and thence
To Milwaukee He claimed the au-
thority of her parents from Sheriff
Madden of Sawyer county. Deputy
Sheriffs and the hospital physicians
prevented Miss DietZ's removal
Schultes said he would go To Hay
ward and arrange a bond and return
for Miss DietZ
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-11
In the Big Road Race
HERE is WHAT THE 35-HORSE-
POWER $1,750 DUROCAR DID.

Los Angeles TO san Bernardiro. G.
miles. hr - min. Previous record
with big siN-cylinder car. mr.. 20 min.
Los Angeles to Banning. 81 miles, ;
hours.
Los Angeles To Mecca. & hrs - min.
Ehrenberg To Phoenix. l64 miles. :
hrs. Sc min.
Not So fast as the winners made.
but the winners were an defeated
when they went against the DurOcar
with Il fearless driver upon it.
The Apperson driver winner of
great races. said the Durocar scared
him. it had So much speed and ran
So smooth But You can have a Du-
rocar just like it for $3.50 T. o. b.
l.. A
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-11
ATTEMPT TO REMOVE
MISS DIEIz FAILED
Milwaukee Friends Try To Take Her
From Hospital.

Ashland. Wis. Nov ia sensa-
tional scene took place in st. Joseph's
hospital today in which an attempt
by Milwaukee sympathizers 10 re
move Myra Dietz was frustrated.
George Schultes. head of the Dietz
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-11
FREIGHT RATES
ON WESTERN ROADS
The Subject of a Conference at St.
Paul Yesterday.

St Paul, Nov. 1O.-After conferences
extending over the greater part of the
day, during which the question of the
freight rates and incidentally home
seekers, rates We're discussed. represen-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-11
AMUSING HIM.

What" The customer AT the bar
ber's seemed perturbed. What, Are
you going to let this small boy shave
me-"
The barber beamed.
"Oh. let the boy have his fun for
once. sir" he said. IT'S his birth
day"-LondOn Globe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-11

President Z. p. Ripley Of the Santa Fe
and J. G. Stubbs, traffic director of the
Union Pacific and the southern Pa
cific
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09
SUBURBAN PAGE
CONSTABLE LAID
UP AFTER ELECTION ROW.

William Feighery. of 446 Elm street,
Arlington, constable in the Hudson
County Court House, was sent by Judge
Robert Carey with a warrant for the
arrest of an alleged repeater in the
Horseshoe district of Jersey City last
night. Today Mr.. Feighery, who is a
w~ell-known KearDy Democratic work
er, lies at his home with a severe scalp
wound, a closed eye and broken nose.
When he appeared at the Jersey city
polling place someone started a fight
and the melee became so great that the
police reserves had to be called out.
1t was one of the reserves, 1t is said,
who struck the Kearny man, but he
got away. Sheriff James j.. Kelly
CHANGED TO be nearby and he took Mr..
Feighery to a physician. who sewed
the split scalp and dressed the other
injuries, and then brought him home to
Arlington in his automobile. The sheriff
expects to get the man who inflicted
the injuries on the constable in a day
or two.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09

ity of So in the First ward, 140 in the
Second. PAT in the Third and 81 in the
Fourth; or a total of $50 over his Dem
ocratic opponent, George c. Koch.
Freebooter John ]. Wilson, who had
both Republican and Democratic nom
nations, was reelected, his majority
over Freebooter John w. Roche. Demo-
crat, being 720 in the town. John j.
Howe, Republican, was elected with
Mr.. Wilson. Building Inspector Ralph S.
Young, who had been nominated by
the Hudson Republicans for county SUI
pervisor, ran ahead of his ticket in
nearly all the twelve voting districts.
A gallant fight was made by Demo-
Gratis in the First ward to elect Joseph
E. Hall as successor of Town Council
man Hugh Wilkie, Republican, but the
latter won by a plurality of SO. James
A. Kelly. Republican, was reelected to
the Board of Education by a plurality
of 112.
The Democrats of the Second ward
return James j. McAteer to the Town
Council for another term by a plurality
Of III owe his Republican opponent,
Thomas Gilmour. John p. Kay, Re-
publican, is elected to the Board of
HIS vote was 4oo. Inc
Democrats had put up no one against
him.
Not discouraged by the fact that the
Third ward is overwhelmingly Repub-
lican, the Democrats had two council
manic nominees and a nominee for the
school board. Daniel d. Bryan, Repub-
lican. defeated Edward ]. Bannigan by
279 and Walter R. Chapman, Republi-
can. was elected to fill out an unex-
| pired term over Alfred L. Moorshead,
Democrat. by 233. School Trustee Ger
rish Newell, Republican, was reelected
by 1913 over Frank V. Smith, Democrat,
The Democrats made a particularly
strong effort to batter down the Re-
publican defenses in the Fourth ward,
and they nearly succeeded. Council
man Alfred L. Anderson, Republican,
managed to get reelected by just IL
over his Democratic opponent, William
T. Barry. The Republican nominee for
school trustees. Conrad C. Jacobson
Jared better, getting 1882 votes to 2es
cast for his Democratic rival, William
T. Wardhaugh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09
De MOCRATS CARRY
EAST NEWARK AND
HARRISON EASILY
Handsome PIuraIities for DR..
Woodrow Wilson and Con-
gresham Eugene F. Kinkead.

There was the usual sweeping ma
~jorities for the Democratic candidates
in Harrison and East Newark. DR..
Woodrow Wilson, for governor, and
Congressman Eugene +. Kinkead. who
sought reelection, received tremendous
votes. DR.. Wilson's vote IN Harrison
was 1887, against 352 for his opponent.
Kinkead received 1,490 votes in Harri-
son, while his opponent, George l..
Record, got 317. In East Newark VIII
son got 2S1 votes to 81 for Lewis, and
Kinkead got 2S7, against SIS for Record
For senator James Fielder, Democrat,
received 1875 and Philip Greco, Re-
publican. got S72.
In Harrison Kinkead got 1,430 votes
while his opponent. George Record
Republican, received 81. In East New
ark Kinkead got 2s7 against 90 for
Record. For Senator. James Fielder,
Democrat, received 1876, and Philip
Greco. Republican, got S72.
In the Third Ward, Harrison, where
the only contest took place, Thomas F.
Cavanagh, Democrat. was defeated by
Frederick c. Clifton. Republican, 265
TO 243 votes. Clifton got the votes OF
90 Democrats. who scratched Cavanagh.
Clifton received the votes of 1859 Re-
publicans.
In Harrison the Democratic Assem-
blymen polled IN average vote or 1,oIU,
while their opponents received about
373 each. Luke J. Clark sWamped
Ralph S. Young for county supervisor,
getting 1854 votes to 3s2 for Young.
John O'Gorman and John Haas, Dem
ocratic candidates for the offices Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09
KEARNY HON0RS
WILSON, WITH 184
VOTES OVER LEWIS
First Democratic Nominee for
Governor to Carry Town--Re-
publicans Successful Locally.

/ army showed its faith in woodrow
Wilson by according him the honor OF
being the first Democratic nominee for
governor to carry the town, which
ordinarily is Republican by from 1,2oO
to 1,500 majority. In the Second ward
he got a plurality over Lewis of SO; In
the Third he got 11S; in the Fourth, SO.
These gains of 251 were cut down by
a majority of 81 plurality for Lewis re-
ported later from the First ward, in
which is located the State Home for
Disabled Soldiers. This still left DR..
Wilson victor in the town by 1S4.
Congressman Eugene f. Kinkead
made a remarkable run in kearny. He
carried the First ward by a plurality
of 2SO; the Second by 1856, and the
Fourth by 119: a total of 5S5. The
plurality of Sc. Mr.. Kinkead, how
town. The old vets in the State
Home gave him hearty support.
Kearny remained Republican in other
respects, but the G. o. P. majority was
cut down more than one-half. Philip
w. Greco. Republican nominee for
State Senator, and the Republican
nominees TOT +lle dSSelilDly SOt lio III
lowing average pluralities: First
ward, 1872; Second, 141; Third, 213, and
Fourth, 50: a total of GIG. Assembly,
man Edward Kenny, Democrat, a
away ahead of his ticket in Kearny.
where he is town counsel.
Samuel B. Terry, who was appointed
in July to fill a vacancy in the office of
town collector, was elected by a plural
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09
ANOTHER COLGATE LOSES
OUT IN ORANGE ELECTION.

4. Wilson Guernsey, Democrat, de-
feated Sidney NJ. Colgate. non-rartisan
nominee, for the one year term on tho
Orange Board of Education yesterday
by a vote of 1858 to 2,432. and will sue
coed Mr.. Colgate in the position. Mr..
Colgate polled a better vote thai his
brother, Colonel Austen Colgate, who
was the nominee for mayor, as the
majority against him was but 221. Mr..
Guernsey was named by his Demo-
cratic constituents In the Fifth ward
on primary day. following the failure
of a plan of the political leaders to in
dorse all the school board members
whose terms expired.
MI. Guernsey will enter the board
with the benefit of previous experience
in school affairs, as he was formerly a
member of the body in the days before
non-partisanship in the body was es-
tablished.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09
Money Back
E. R. Petty Guarantees Mi-O-na
to Surely Cure Indigestion
and Stomach Sickness.

MI-O-NA is guaranteed to cure indi-
gestion or any stomach trouble, or
money back. 1t is not a makeshift
remedy, but is a stomach tonic and up
builder that, taken regularly, will make
the stomach strong and healthy. II
builds up the nerves, puts rich blood
In the veins, and stops headaches and
all nervousness.
Why should any reader of the Star
hesitate to try this great stomach pre-
scription when it doesn't cost a cent
unless it cures.
In five minutes it will Danish after
dinner distress, nervousness. gas eruc-
tations or heartburn.
Women who desire a lovely COM
plexion. sparkling eyes and perfect
health should try MONA stomach
tablets. They cause the stomach to
properly digest food, keep the liver.
stomach and bowels in order and fur
nish nutritious matter that makes
pure, rich, red blood.
II you have any sickness caused by
the stomach. such as sick headache,
~biliousness. dizziness. constipation.
sieeplessness, nightmare or
ness, MI-O-NA stomach tablets will
surely bring you back to health.
Sold by e. r. Petty and druggists
everywhere. and guaranteed to do just
as advertised. Free trial treatment on
request from Booths Mi-o-na, Buff
falo. N. Y.