davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
7 able Linen

Every housekeeper who visits FL Paso Trade
Excursion Week should supply her needs in
linens at this store.
We import our linens direct from the Eng
fish and German manufacturers. which means
lower prices and better qualities for our
customers
A new importation has just been received
a beautiful line of table damasks and nap
kins-including every quality from the low
priced unbleaehed to the finest quality dOu
bic satin damasks.
Hotel and restaurant keepers viii find it to
their profit to see this line and get our
prices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10

Buy Blankets Now--Pay for Them Later
Customers having regularly established credit with
may buy Blankets in this SALE on October bill payable
November first We do this that all may share the
benefits of the sale without inconvenience
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
Trimmings

Cur line of dress trimmings is the most
complete ever shown in the city. Very
rich styles are shown in the Persian,
jeweled, beaded and hand embroidered
effects in bands, galloOns and allovers,
and most beautiful over nets for fine
evening costumes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-25

Fook On won out In the HlGh schoo
handball tournament and he Is show
ing fine form at present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-25

LACED MEN IN
SKATING RACE

:, q .; Il -- u :; u ..
On Saturday night at the Princess
rink, the much-talked-of roller Mar
athon was run. or skated, of. Joe
Forrest. as was expected, won easily.
and that after losing seven laps
through stopping for some reason
best known to himself. His skates
seemed to bother him and he pulled
of the track twice. However, his
rests made the race a little more In
teresting than IT he had kept going
without a stop.
Forrest. cut out the twenty-six
miles In l hour 81 minutes 46 sec
onds. and his nearest opponent. Hef-
ford. finished 5 minutes SO seconds
later. The third man was Alfred
Baptist. who was only 25 seconds be-
hind Hefford. Markham got into
fourth place, and he took 22 seconds
longer than Baptist.
With Forrest out OF the race there
would have been a slashing finish
for first place between Hefford, Bap-
list and Markham. Forrest was too
fast for the bunch, and some idea OF
how good he Is can be obtained by
considering the fact that he allowed
Hefford to get seven laps on him and
then won by huge margin.
The winner averaged 4 minutes 81
seconds to the mile. and that is good
no o. do hA
upon. Twenty laps to the mile
means lot OF slowing up at comets.
and on larger rink Forrest would
probably beat the figures he put up
on Saturday night.
Hefford, or Forrest led all the way.
and after the latter got in the lead,
when he resumed skating, he was
never again headed.
Forrest adopted the real profess
slonal stoop. and kept up a great
pace right through the race. He
skated wide all the time, and must
have covered a lot more ground than
the rest OF the men, who kept close
to the ropes.
Hefford Is most graceful skater,
but his style is hardly suited for a
long-distance race. He appears to
be an ice skater, and should be a
fast man on the frozen stun He
had several falls during the race,
and at the finish was very leg-weary.
Forrest also was tired. and he had
cause to be after keeping up such
pace for the Marathon distance.
His spurts of speed at times were
very fast, and the way he caught up
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-25

roofs of houses adjoining the rink
and got free view OF the show.
]. W. w. Brewster. THE Booster. -"
deserves lot OF credit for the way
he managed the skating Marathon.
and he was responsible for the sue
cess OF the show. Johnny Anderson
was on deck as announcer. and he
Is about the best there is in the
Territory. Anderson never fails TO
be on the spot at Az athletic meet.
and he Is very popular with every
body.
The race finished In time for every
body to catch the last cars. and the
evening was voted most enjoyable.
The times for the miles as they were
reeled OF were as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-25

ures on Saturday. The wind did
the damage. and the men had no
chance OF beating many of the
records.
Dr. Hand and his colleagues did
good work, and everything went on
smoothly. Announcer John Ander-
son was host In himself, and he is
getting into every sports meeting
that ever is pulled on In the city.
Ben Hollinger was ON the spot with
his beautiful stop-watch. and he GER
tainly handles the timepiece in ex-
pert fashion.
Rice and Carey both get gold
medals for breaking Island records.
and the pair are TO be congratulated
on the showing they made in the
quarter mile.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-25
:; q q
DOTS AND DASHES.

The parace On Sunday next will be
a fine sight. and the Oahu League
teams will all be on deck at o'clock
at the corner OF Fort and King streets.
Mayor Fern will take part In the Ia
rade. and Chas. Hustace win pitch the
first ball at the Athletic Park.
Three boys have tied In the En-.
ployed Boys handball tournament at
the Y. NJ. C. A.. and thoy are Carl
Klemme. X. Long and v. Tinker. They
will play on during the week.
Vierra's tug-of-war has been. aband-
oned, and there will be no more pulls;
there was hoodoo In the very word
"tug-of-war" and 1t 10 l., be hoped that
the rain will now ceaue.
There were no hand uports yesterday
as the rain made everything impos-
sible. The baseball games had all TO
be postponed and the tug-of.war was
knocked on the head.
Paul Guitar. another. profession II
skater, IL expected to arrive In II ,
nolulu on May I. He will probab y
be matched against FORREST over VI
rious distances.
Fook On won out In the HlIh School
handball tournament and he Is show
Ing fine form at present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-25

The 3S5 yards necessary to COM
plete the full Marathon distance OF
26 miles 3s5 yards were not COW
cred. and the race ended at the end
OF $50 laps.
There has been some talk OF the
course raced upon on Saturday night
being too long, but there is not much
chance OF II being SO. Forests time
is good enough for the proper dis
lance, and II he covered "a miles. as
suggested. he must be worlds
champion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-25
TWENTY=SlX MILES
SKATING RACE
FORREST WINS AND DOES DIST AN5E IN TME-HEFF0RD
is SECOND AND BAPTIST THIRD

on Hefford after losing seven laps
was treat to see.
The third man" Baptist. Is only
a lad OF fourteen years OF age. and
he showed remarkable speed and en-
durance. The lad is plucky ath-
lete and he was cheered for his fine
performance.
Young Markham did very well.
also. and. although he fell several
times. kept at his task pluckily.
When Hefford began to tire. Mark
hams supporters became excited and
rooted for their man In great style.
He, however, could not quite get up
with the leaders. and finished as
stated
Forrest caught Hefford at 10 miles
) laps. aud at IL miles-half way
vas Two laps ahead. Forrest cut out
he half distance In SO minutes SO
-econds. and was going strong.
Charles Freitas. who is young
ster. skated very well. and II he had
not persisted in breaking the rules
of the race he would have been close
up at the finish. He, however. cut
In front OF Hefford at Is miles 2 laps
and. as he had been warned before
was Disqualified.
No. II was also ordered OF the
track for fouling. and Joe Freitas
met with similar fate.
The judges-or referees, as they
really were--would not stand for
any funny work, and the race wa,
well managed in every respect. Sen
ator Chillingworth was on one OF
the corners. and he was the right
man in the. right place.
The scoring arrangements were
perfect. and as there was scorer for
every contestant. there was no pill.
Ma whatsoever. The original idea
OF having one scorer for two mer
would have proved very difficult to
work.
As II was. things went on smooth
ly enough for anything. and the only
possible improvement that could be
suggested would have been programs
with the names and numbers of the
skaters on them.
The timekeepers, under Paul SUI
per. did good work, and Ben Holm.
ger was accurate. as usual.
The Y. NJ. c. A. officials were
much in evidence, and DR.. Hand
who had control OF the scoring ar.
rangements. had everything working
In first-class style. Lorrin Andrews
who was head OF the judging de-
partment. saw to II that the proper
thing was done. and he was wei
backed up by the officials.
The way the race was run was q
credit to everybody concerned In the
affair, and there was not hitch a,
all.
Mayor Fern acted as starter, anc
filled the bill gracefully. His Honor
takes a great deal OF interest In al
athletic stunts, and Is always to b'
found at field and track meets.
There was a fair-sized crowd pres
ent. but the showery weather KEEP
lot of people away. Many spec
tators gathered on the balconies ant
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-25
QUARTER.MILE FIGURES
BADLY BEATEN
Carey Also Gets Inside Of Record and
Will Receive Gold Medal--100
Yards Record Tied.

100-yard sprint--Bill equaled the
former record and did the distance
In 10 LIS seconds. He would have
surely beaten the figures only that
the two boys who were put in the
race to pase him interfered little
with the champion as he got to with
In ten yards of the tape. Rosa and
Mcclure were running on either side
of Rice. and they were so intent on
making good time to the finishing
line that they closed In on him and
forced him to lose stride when get
ting between them. Rice would
have done ten seconds fiat, only for
the jostling. and 1t was indeed hard
luck for him to be blocked as he was.
Rice gave b ,th his opponents ten
yards start, and II they had only run
wide and let the scratch man
through. the record for the Islands
would have gone for sure.
The half-mile run was good
race. too. and the attempt by Nc
Candless to beat the half-mile rec
ord. although not successful. was a
good one. Wilmington started with
the High School boy. and the first
quarter mile was cut out In min.
Q secs. II looked as II the runners
would get Inside the record II they
could quicken up the pace In the sec
ond lap. However, the wind inter-
fered lot with the men and they
had to force their way through a
rAl stifr breeze as they turned the
Waikiki corner OF the track.
McCandless sprinted as well as he
could In the last hundred yards, but
he crossed the line in Minis. IL o-1O
secs, just 3 $40 secs. outside the
record. Withington's time was 2
Minis. ~ As secs. and he was close
behind MeCandiess.
With two failures to beat existing
records facing them, the officials OF
the track meet did not feel too san
guine about any of the old figures
being beaten. The high wind SEEM
ed certain to stop any record-break-
Ing. and everybody almost gave up
hope.
However. in the 220 yards. Rice
90 TIT. p ~ ~
=, az 80, u ea
overtake them and at the same time
beat the record. The champion put
~ go" ~, ~ 'o,,u Nv, tu's
a., w 80, w.c'',". 'a M,
ri, D. -, ao az -
o.. ~ s,s,..oa -.
,n srso
- PN
Tho e,,o,, 49, -
-. ~. 49,, ,,,.ss
80 ns ;, ,a.sas -.
rsao,S ao',,a ~ ,onan Ts. ~
,an n,,," 49, w., o'., 4, !,
80. - -,
. Mn. On co.. ~. ,h..a So, ~
a.. -, - 49, ~, a.
go. A., t.. rsa ~
80 a. a,s,. -,
saos ana =, NO. No, T., - -.
=, ha,nn hro,,an ~
Than rho raoa =, IN. aov o,n,.
ma ana =, wa. ,ha 10 ua..s a.
which Iohn C.ra, ana v,,i,au p,oa
s,ar,aa T,a - 80. 80 II, 49,.
craor ., Tho nis,o, anS ,hav 18th
raoch.d thar Ion snaaa In -,
distance :, was saan ,ha, =, was
sn,na 10 no ,onoh ana ao u,,. ,h.
Record hs,oro 900 vards wora cover
I'D ana ,ha two vo,,n. n.ds car,atnIv
ga, ov.r ,ha gronnd An wondars,,
s,y,a
A, m. ,.,,-wo, morL c.r.v va.
,aadiny hv yard and naonIa ha.an
10 tbinL mat Carey was yo,na ~
win when within forty yards q,
the an,sh Cara was atm ahead ana
going strong His sunnorters were
nearIv crazy with axcitemant I'M,
- =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-25

BE Booster for Hawaii and attend
the Vaudeville entertainment at she
Empire on Hawaii Yacht night.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
PAPER
TOPIC OF DEBATE
New York Newspapermen Dis
Cuss Increased Price and
Diminished Supply

SARATOGA, n. Y, July 6.-The in
creased price and diminished supply of
newsprint paper was the principal sub
iect of discussion before the represen-
tatives of the Associated Dailies of
New York state, who met here today
in connection with the annual meeting
of the New York state press associa-
ton, which opens its convention to-
morrow. John Norris of New York
city, of the American Newspaper Pub
hshers' association, said in part:
THE price of newsprint paper COW
ering an annual outlay of $4,000. 900
is influenced by a gcntlemen's agree
ment, which is trying to force an
agreed price.
For 20 months there has been an
obvious effort to restrict the output.
Within three years we have had three
print paper famines. In 20 months the
print paper makers of the country have
kept the stock of paper on hand for
all the newspapers of the country to
an average supply of less than eight
days. The penalty that publishers are
temporarily paying for restriction of
output and artificial stimulation of
prices may be stated approximately at
s5 per ton, but the print paper makers
are inviting disaster by the inducement
they are making for new production"
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
In the Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
STOCKTON TRADERS
Plan HARBOR WORK
Committee Is Named to Urge
Dredging of Mormon Cham
mel by Government
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call


STOCKTON. July businessmen
held meeting last night at the cham
Der of commerce rooms and discussed
plans for improving the local harbor.
Maps Of the war department proposed
harbor lines were examined. The three
special matters considered were:
First-Plans to cut the extreme end
off Weber point and to extend the pro-
posed harbor line on stockton channel
opposite the warehouses.
Second-To dredge Mormon channel
from its mouth to Center street, max
ipg it navigable to that point
Third-To make effective the plan for
a cutoff across Rough and Ready
island
The work is to be done by the gov
ernment, congress having appropriated
$225.000 for the dredging and widening
of the San Joaquin river and $4,000 for
dredging stockton channel The $685.
600 appropriation was contingent upon
the city guaranteeing the right of way
for the cutoffs. This was secured some
time ago
}. NJ. Perry, former president of the
chamber, explained the plan for dredg-
ing Mormon channel He said that it
would open up another Industrial CEN
ter. give the city greater wharf space
and cause many outside firms to locate
here
NJ. p. Stein suggested that series
of weir dams be built above Center
street and estimated the cost at $40, 600.
1t was deemed best to adopt the
plans providing for the straight cutof
through Rough and Ready island
A committee was appointed to urge
upon the government to dredge Nor
mon channel 10 Center street. The
members are John NJ. Perry, Joseph
Fyfe, L. II. Frankenheimer, A. c. Oul-
lahan and J. NJ Eddy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
RAILROAD Wards
OFF DAMAGE SUIT
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Refuses Coal Shippers
Claim for S65,OO0

WASHINGTON, July e.-Damages in
the sum of nearly ss5.00o were today
denied Homer P. Fisk & Sons, coal
shipping concern that filed a complaint
with the interstate commerce COM
mission against the Boston and Maine
railroad.
The damages were alleged TO have
accrued in connection with shipments
of anthracite coal from Pennsylvania
to Holyoke, Mass. The grounds of the
damages were delayed shipments, un-
just discrimination in that other ship
pers were accorded lower rates, loss in
transit of certain cars of coal, and re-
paration for alleged unjust charges in
iemurrage and for violation of the
long AMI short haul provision of the
law
The commission. in a decision handed
down today, allows reparation for un-
just charges CT $46.57; but declines to
allow other damages.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
REJECTS MANY BIDS
Stockton Officials Consider Esti-
mates Submitted Too High
Especial Dispatch TO The CALI

STOCKTON, July 6.-The highway
commission met today and made recon- :
mendations relative to the letting of
contracts for road work The board
of supervisors acted favorably upon
the recommendations. the principal
one being that of awarding f. FL Mar
tin the contract for building a trestle
on the West Side road at a cost of
$21,500. The other bidders were NJ. B.
White, s21,s17, and Cotton Brothers,
$25,O00.
Another recommendation was that
all the bids submitted for the con-
struction of II culverts along county
roads be rejected, except that of NJ B.
White for $2,436 and that 1t be taken
under consideration.
The third recommendation was that
all the bids for improving with asphalt
macadam the Linden, French Camp
and Waterloo roads and Cherokee lane
be rejected except that of Clark &
Henery construction company and that
1T be taken under consideration. This
bid is as follows:
Cherokee lane, ssO.s15.2s; Waterloo
s26.35177; Linden, s31 1,36944; French
Camp, $37,2S325.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
FLOUR MISBRANDED
and ADULTERATED
Federal Jury UphoIds Govern
ment's Charges Against Ne
braska Milling Company

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July eve.
the jury, find that the flour seized was
adulterated"
We. the jury, find that the flour
seized was misbranded."
These two verdicts were returned in
the federal court here today by the
jury that for more than five weeks had
listened to and for and against the
charge of the government that the e25
sacks OF flour, bleached and sold by
the Lexington Mill and Elevator com
pany of Lexington, Neb., and seized by
the government while in the posses
sion OF the purchaser, a grocer at
castle, Mo-, were adulterated and mis-
branded.
The verdict, returned after seven
hours Of deliberation, was a complete
victory for the government, which
prosecuted the suit under the national
pure food and drugs act
The government charged that the
-four was bleached by the Alsop pro-
cess, which makes use of nitrogen per-
oxide. Misbranding was charged in
that the flour seized was labeled fancy
patent, which the government con
tended it was not
Bruce Elliott, chief counsel for the
millers, made the following statement:
This case should not have been tried
by jury. | called upon President
Taft and assured him all the millers
desired was a fair test case.
The president assured ME the
millers would not be harried. I'M
mediately thereafter. under orders of
the attorney general. seizures began in
different parts of the country We
started out to defend the cases on the
assumption that the government would
permit them to be tried before a
referee.
president Roosevelt appointed a
board of scientific mon for Just such
purposes and the board has settled
many cases that came up under the
pure food law, such, for instance, as
the benzoate of soda case. But when
this case came to trial the attorney
general refused to let this board act
and insisted on a jury trial.
Attorneys for the millers will file a
motion for new trial within 20 days.
Arguments on it will be heard by Judge
Mcpherson about September /.
Millers say that the bleached -four
decision will handicap the farmers of
the southwest to the extent of SIS, ,o0O,-
900 to 100000 a year. They say the
old differentfal of cents a bushel in
vogue in Chicago and st. Louis markets
will soon reappear
They further say that farmers OF Mis-
souri,. Kansas, Oklahoma and Nebraska
viii lose cents a bushel on their pres
ent crop, and that hard winter wheat
soon will be selling at % cents bushel
less than at present. Already millers
are considering the establishment of
bleaching stations in states where the
use Of bleached -four is not prohibited.
Thus they say they may avoid the in
terstate commerce law.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
RED NOSES CLEARED
Effect OF PosIam, the New Skin Remedy,
Is Immediately PerceptibIe.

Il have been troubled with red nose
and eczema for nearly eight years until
discovered Poslam, the new magic
cure. Ny face was sight, and 1 was
ashamed to be seen on the street I
was surprised to see the Improvement
after months treatment and I have a.
nice. clear complexion from which the
pimples end my red nose disappeared
like magic says Charles F. SHUTTER,
Wilkes Barre. Pa. My nose would be
like a boil says Carl D. Steinhofr, Co
lumbus, Ohio, not only painful but
embarrassing. I have given Poslam
thorough trial My face became smooth
and fair My nose is natural color
and does not get sore
Poslam is the new skin remedy. nat
urally hesh-colored, which heals and
hides all skin imperfections. Although
primarily intended for eczema-stop-
ping the itching with first application
and rapidly restoring the health of the
skin--poslam shows immediate and
surprising results when used for less
serious skin affections, such as pimpIes.
rash, blotches, Inflammation. etc
Poslaill is on sale in 50-cent boxes
and SO jars a. all druggists. particular.
" The Owl Drug Co.'S stores free
sample may be obtained by mail in
plain wrapper by writing TO the
Emergency Laboratories, 80 West 25th
street, New York city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
WEALTHY YOUTH CLAIMS
NURSE AS HIS BRIDE
Romance of Hospital eliminates
in Elopement

SAN DIEGO, July 6.-George A.
Doyle. aged 10 years. nephew of Jarvis
Doyle, a wealthy San Diego business
man and reported to be worth $500.O00
In his own right, is in Los Angeles
enjoying a honeymoon with his bride.
who was Miss Ethel T. Bfssel. daugh-
ter of well known San Diegans and
until recently a student nurse at a
sanatorium.
Doyle and his bride met at the sana-
torium, where Doyle was confined
with sickness. Yesterday morning
they went quietly to the train. gave
their ages in Los Angeles as % years
and IS years, respectively, and were
married by a magistrate.
The relatives of the young man and
the parents of the girl were notified
after the ceremony. All information
concerning the marriage was refused
reporters by Doyle.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
A FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about
to take is absolutely pure and contains
no harmful or habit producing drugs
Such medicine is DR.. Kilmers
swamp Root, the great Kidney, Liver
and Bladder Remedy
The same standard of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained In every
bottle of Swamp-Root-
Swamp Root is scientifically COM
pounded from vegetable herbs.
1t is not stimulant and is taken in
teaspOOnful doses.
1t is not recommended for every
thing.
1t is natures great helper in reliev
ing and overcoming kidney. liver and
bladder troubles.
A sworn statement of purity is with
every bottle OF DIR. Kilmer's swamp
Root.
If you need a medicine. you should
have the best.
If you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root is what you need. you
viii find 1T on sale at all drug stores
In bottles of two sizes. fifty cents ana
one dollar.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
INJURED BY
FALL FROM STREETCAR

After successfully evading all the
dangers of Reno, Henry A. Taylor. a
leather merchant OF Kansas City, who
arrived in San Francisco yesterday,
recklessly leaned against the guard
railing of United Railroads streetcar
after a few hours stay in the city. He
is now in the central emergency hospi-
tai with more cuts and bruises than
Jeffrfes received. Taylor was on the
rear platform when the car took. a
curve. Another passenger was thrown
against him and he in turn against the
guard railing. There followed a
smash as the steel snapped and Taylor
landed in the street.