davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-30

To this should he added the amounts
permanently invested in the sport. which
would include tie value OF soc horses in
training, say e9,5oaCoo. and that of the
training downs and courses. g. 5O0OGO.
We might make. perhaps. A grand total
OF e+CCo,G0o and say. fairly enough. that
to play the racing game one year in Eng
land requires about cS.c'0.ocl"
But if the racing figures are stupendous.
the same English authority furnishes
even more startling statistics when the
subject OF the greater national sport of
fox hunting is taken up, Racing aud
bunting are So closely allied both there
ana mere, especially here. that TIE sub
jects may he taken really as kinared
ones. Our own National Hunt and Stcople-
chase Association. which has made enor-
nous strides in the last year OF 50 10 get
the lovers Of c-oss-court-y riding tn the
support OF racing, SHOWS how closely the
sports arc associated.
Tho English authoritv's table for fox
hunting brings out a total Of cla.5e6.G0G
rather more than S75.O00ooo, and this. As
he says afterward, without counting the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-30
INDIANS TO COMPETE
Carlisle Braves Entered in
Federal Games.
HOPKINS WILL RACE VIRGINIA

Crack Relay Teams from Southern
Colleges to be MINI,
Hand-HOplxinS Enters One of the
Best Teams in Its History.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-30

Racing men generally are interested IN
az article which appears in a current
number q a weekly periodical, in which
it IS estimated that England annually
spends eSg9010. or almost 100000. for
the sport Of seeing thoroughbreds com
pete in contests OF speed. The writer,
commenting on these figures. says:
Rather large figures, Vet they do not
cover the price or top-hats and Spats," as
showing how general racing IS as 2 ma
tionsl sport on the tight little island
The figures given By the writer were
compiled by an English authority in such
matters, at the expense Of some labor
and are as accurate, perhaps. as posi-
BILE, The estimates, from the American
indeed. are liberal. bur. never
theiess, entertaining. To quote again
from the periodical.
THE sport of the English turf is enor-
mouSly expensive. carried on as it is by
the richest and most influential portion
of the population. This IS the society
sport: indeed. the sport Of royalty and
nobility par excellence. The sport Of
kings is praCtiCed in no other land in
more kingly fashion We advance these
figures as covering its cost.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-30
ENGLISH RAGING COST
FORTY MILLION DOLLARS

incidental expenses 10 following the
/ hounds at all Tie fox hunting table
reads
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-30

The Roman Auto Company this past
week has sold cars 20 the following: Mir.
Ernst = Q street northwest, Rambler
touring car: J. c. Ellis. Hedgeville. ".
Va. Ford tourabout; H. w. Mitchell. 3239
h street. Oldsmobile roadster; ". r.
Sturtevant, 1884 First street northwest,
Ford roadster; IT. G, Warren. Orange.
Va, REQ roadster and W. y. Tennyson.
300 / street, Ford runabout.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-30

During the Philadelphia automobile
show an exhibit Of Franklin air-cooIed
motor cars was given each dav in the
show rooms OF the Franklin Motor Car
Company, at 15S Broad street In the
Franklin display were the first American
built Torpedo, a stripped chassis. show
ing the newest development Of the Frank
lin air-cooling system, a fire chiefs
wagon, and a truck OF 2,Oc0 pounds ca
pacity.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-30

Stewart Mcdonald. vice president OF the
Moon Motor Car Company, will go TO an
automobile show for the first time this
year. when he leaves his big desk. piled
high with correspondence, for a trip TO the
Chicago Coliseum show February 4. The
activity Of the factory. which Is more
than doubling its output Of cars over last
year. prevented the busy vice president
from leaving the city 20 attend auto
mobile shows. His trip TO Chicago will be
Of the aeroplane kind
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-30

Il believe that the future small auto
mobile engine-that is. the one that will
Interest the masses-wilI be air-cooIed.
This declaration. made by Charles Z
Duryea, Of Reading Pa, in the Motor
World, supports the claim long before
made In behalf Of air cooling by the
makers Of the Franklin. Mr. Duryea con-
tinues. Air cooling not only gets rid OF
the complication and cost Of water-CooI-
ing equipment but it wipes out at one
sWoop the care which a water system
demands 30
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-30

y " FIVFIdIIWI VIt5IueIII OF NE VICE.
land Bros. Automobile Company. Denver
distributors Of Moon cars, left ST. Louis
for home Tuesday. after a week at the
Moon factory Coming direct to St Louis
from the New York shows. Mr.. Vreeland
stopped at 81. Louis to familiarize himself
with the Moon construction, To do this
he took off his coat d0nned machinist's
overalls. and, with one Of the factory
engineers. went over the various processes
OF manufacture and assembly. He said.
when leaving the city. that he thought
more Of Moon cars than ever after his
mechanical tuition.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-19
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

AUTO EXPRESS BUSINESS FOR SALE;
making s. to SO daily; automobile and sup
plies, $3.50; going east, death in family. Gail
at 16 NORTH FAIR OAKS. 1892
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-19
PASADENA NEWS NOTES

PASADENA, March 1S.--It is report
ed today that Mrs. l. e. Beach, a
wealthy tourist from Lawrence, Mass,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs AlcOm-
brio of New York city and Mr.. and
Mrs Charles A. Barr of Altadena,
with the chauffeur, had a narrow es-
cape from being burned yesterday
when their automobile caught fire from
gasoline drippings. The body and top
of the car were practically destroyed.
Mayor Farley and members of the
city council conferred with c. S.
Campbell-Johnson today over the dis
puted Arroyo drive, and while they
do not claim to have reached an agree
ment as to the property lines, they
state that they expect to.
Through the Associated Charities
the products of the late stephen Mar
shauser, artist, have been placed on
exhibition and sale at the Brown shop.
100 East Colorado street, the proceeds
to go for helping worthy woman
The Emmanuel movement will be
discussed by the Shakespeare club Sat
urday afternoon. Rev. Leslie f.
Learned treating of the subject from
the viewpoint of a minister and Dr.
c. D. Lockwood as a physician. Music
will be furnished by Miss Francis Call,
soprano, and Miss Brewer, alto.
The public schools closed today for
the Easter vacation and will reopen
March 2S. The buildings will be reno
waited and put in order for the last
three months of the term.
Last nights rainfall here was .43
of an inch, making the seasons total
1870 inches.
Judge G. A. Gibbs announces today
that although he accepted the chair
manship of a committee to receive
funds through a local bank for the
construction of the proposed Lowe air
ship, he is not responsible for the
printed circulars bearing his name as
seeking subscription for stock.
Pasadena Carpenters union has
voted to demand 81 a day after May /,
and viii insist on $3.50 a day for con-
tract work by individuals who compete
with contra ctOrs
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-19
News From Neighbori11g Cities
SUGGESTS PLACING HOUSE
NUMBERS NEAR SIDEWALK
Pasadena's Chief of Police Accounts
for Burglar Scares by Diff
ficuty to Read Figures

PASADENA. March 1s.-In connec-
ton with recent burglary rumors
Chief of Police Wood stated tonight:
IF the citizens would place their resi-
dence numbers out near the sidewalk
or on the curbs, as was talked of a
while ago, a large percentage of these
burglar scares would be avoided Much
of the unnecessary anxiety is caused
through people looking for house num-
bers and leaving the premises without
making themselves known" Another
reason given by Chief Wood for plac
ing the numbers more conspicuously is
the fact that many times when police
men are called on emergency cases
they have trouble finding the house
sought, either through numbers being
hid or absent entirely.
a number of messenger service man
ayers and public carriage drivers agree
that much trouble and annoyance to
residents and persons looking for house
numbers at night could be avoided by
placing the numbers near the side
walks. Tennessee" Gather, dean of
the carriage drivers, stated tonight
that a petition is being drawn UP for
presentation to the city council re-
questing legislation in the matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-19
Alden Resse Here Again

The bark Alden Besse the old landmark
tied up here so long. is again in port. having
arrived this morning from Honolulu under
command of Capt. Fred c. Miller. She has
S92 tons of scrap iron for Los Angeles found
cries The bark was thirty-three days on the
way having encountered succession OF Gains.
Since the bark left here about a year ago
she has been trading among the islands.
Captain Miller states that he and his partners
in the islands, who bought the bark, have ex-
pended over $1,000 in repairs and put the vessel
in good condition. He will remain here after
discharglng the scrap iron at the Crescent
wharf until a return cargo Is secured
Captain Miller states that there is an excel
lent opportunity for paying line between
here and the islands. He believes that enough
Southern California products are shipped by
rail to San Francisco for transshipment to
keep a vessel engaged In the trade direct. For
return cargo there is an unlimited quantity OF
hardwood railway ties on Hilo island. Several
cargoes have already been brought TO Redondo
Beach by the Santa Fe.
At the present time San Francisco has most
Of the trade in the islands. but Captain Miller
believes that with little effort on the part
OF shippers and merchants in the southern part
Of the state there would be no trouble in
diverting a sufficient amount to keep a vessel
engaged.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-19

a $4,000, 900 bond issue to complete the
projects.
San Francisco-A grand larceny in
dictment has been returned by the
grand jury against Louis fiesta,
charged with having fleeced Mrs. Mar
gherita Fantina out of $4500 The ac-
cusation is that Festa, with accom-
plices, submitted a scheme to Mrs.
Fantina under which she could become
the guardian of a wealthy child on pay
ment of certain sums of money.
CHICAGO-Since the conviction re-
Gently in the federal court of several
persons for the manufacture of oleo-
margarine without license, operations
of scores of alleged bogus farmers, who
for years, it is said, have preyed on the
housewives of Chicago by selling them
butterine as fresh country butter"
have been uncovered by inspectors
from the state pure food inspector S
office.
WASHINGTON - Attorney General
Wickersham is preparing an opinion on
the eligibility of A. c. Shaw to prac-
tive law before the interior department.
Mr.. Shaw was dismissed by President
Taft as a result of developments incl
dental to the Ballinger-Pinchot contro-
versy. When he made application TO
practice, Secretary Ballinger referred
the question to President Taft, who in
turn sent it to Mr.. Wickersham for an
opinion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

| STEARNS- NS-BuSH-Leonard C. Stearns, age q,
and Grace Bush, age is: natives OF England
and California;; residents of Cotton and Amt
helm.
| ADAMS s-HARTLEY-Darrei G. Adams. age
%. and Juanita G. Hartley. age 20; natives
of California and Indiana; residents of Port
land and Hood River. ore.
ZAHREN- N-HAUsMAN-Johannes Zahren, age
"a. and Frida II. Hausman. age S: natives
of Germany and Switzerland; residents OF
Los Angeles and san Pedro.
SEL-KNIHT-Clyd w. Brase1, age 32,
and Helen r. Knight, age Is; natives Of Ne
braska and New Jersey; residents Of Los
Angeles.
MCKINNEY -IARRALDE-H G. McKin-
ney,. age 81 and Viola Larraide. age 2i;
natives Of California; both residents Of Los
Angeles.
HOGAN N-GORDON-Charles L. Hogan, age %.
and Claribell Gordon. age %; natives OF
Kansas and California; both residents OF
Los Angeles.
FUENTES- S-ANDRADE-Patricio V. Fuentes
age 90. and Dolores Andrade. age IS; natives
Of California and Mexico: both residents OF
Los Angeles.
HERMAN ooKs-Fred NJ Herman. age
90 and Martha Brooks age IS: natives Of
California; both residents of San Pedro
GARDNER-ANDRADE- c. Gardner,
age 21. and Anna r. Andrade. age IS; natives
Of Pennsylvania and California; both resi-
dents OF Santa Monica.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. +. Pierce. age
2l. and Rosale d. Wilbert age 20 natives
OF Missouri and Pennsylvania; both residents
of Los Angeles.
ILLO-sIMPSON-Joaquin Carrillo age
2S, and Maybelle A. Simpson. age "a; ma
tives Of California and Ohio; both residents
OF Los Angeles.
OCK-EVANS-Arthur E. Brock, ago 81
and Marietta NJ. Evans. age 81 natives of
Illinois; both residents of Los Angeles.
vOLK-NURIEN-B Volk age 25. and
Christine Nurien, age %; natives OF Cali
fornia and Bulgaria; residents of Los An
geles and Long Beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-19
Miscellaneous Notes

The steamer San Jacinto, Captain Carlson,
arrived this morning from Grays Harbor, and
after discharging 10000 feet Of lumber sailed
north with the balance of cargo for Ventura
and Hueneme.
The steamer Hanalei arrived today from San
Francisco with 500 tons of freight and sixty
passengers. She will sail tomorrow for return
with 800 tons OF freight and a full list Of pas
sengers. Capt T. c. Mcfarland is taking a
vacation for one trip and the steamer Is un-
der command of Capt. Fred Hanna.
The steamer Melville Dollar, Captain Fosen,
arrived this morning with $4,000 feet Of lum-
ber for the Hughes Manufacturing company,
loaded at Glays Harbor. She has 2S0,Oo0 feet
for San Diego.
The revenue cutter Perry, Captain Haake.
sailed today on a cruise around Catalina
island. While no official notice has been re-
ceved, officers the cutter are inclined TO
the belief that she will not be ordered TO
Behring sea this summer on account of the
summer deck awning and other fittings that
have been received. Shortly before sailing for
San Diego tonight the Perry received word
from the navy department at Washington that
she has been awarded first pennant for 1909
battle practice with guns and torpedoes. held
at Magdalena bay last November. having led
all other vessels in the navy OF her class.
The steamer Bandon. Captain johnson, sailed
today for Coos Bay to reload lumber The
steamer Francis II. Leggett. Captain War
ner, will sail for Eureka 10 reload tomorrow.
Lieutenant Frederick has been detached from
the torpedo boat destroyer Hopkins and will go
to Sag Harbor. N. Y. where he will act as
inspector of Bliss-Leavitt torpedoes, now used
on the larger naval vessels.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-19
POMONA NEWS NOTES

POMONA, March ia large order
of rails for the streets over which the
Pacific Electric company has just been
granted a franchise has been given
for this city and several more cross
frogs ordered. double track will at
once be laid from Fourth to Fifth
streets on Carey avenue. A crew of
surveyors is now at work on the old
Pomona Covina route, and the COM
mittee of the local board of trade is
still at work on the right of way be-
tween here and Claremont.
In behalf of owners of tract of land
on East Holt avenue, near Reservoir
street, Morris Fl. Wilson has rendered
to the city three and half acres of
land on the north side of Holt avenue,
lust east of the old reservoir site for
use as a public city park. providing
the city will open up certain streets
near the land and spend the sum of
500 a year for it's maintenance.
Mrs E. j. Tyler 81 years old yester-
day, was given birthday dinner by
her daughter, Mrs. George w. Wilsey
of Franklin avenue. Mrs. Tyler was
for years a resident of New York state,
and has been in receipt of numerous
letters, postcards and messages from
hosts of friends there expressing greet
ings and best wishes.
--1-$N
IT'S as easy to secure a oargaln In a used
Wsed to be-and stili s-to secure horse
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-19
LONG BEACH
CORRESPONDENT
Office, Home 485; Sunset 1851.
Residence, Home 9501; Sunset 9O6
LONG BEACH NOTES

LONG BEACH, March 1S.-It is re-
ported here that the Salt Lake Rail
way company soon will place motor
cars on the branch between Los An
geles, Long Beach and San Pedro.
site comprising $4,000 square feet
has been sold by s. N. Buffers of this
city to a gas engine company, when
will erect a large factory within a
short time. The papers were signed
last evening and the deal will be es-
crowed next Monday. The company
will manufacture gasoline engines.
A letter from the state board of
health, suggesting that next Thursday
be set apart as a day for the smash
ing and burying of all of the old, com
mon drinking cups at the public
schools was received today. Long
Beach schools are in the main sup
piled with modern drinking fountains
with up-turned faucets, so that no
cups are used.
Tomorrow has been designated as
Arbor day and a civic holiday by the
city council at the request of the Ebell
club, and the day will be observed
generally by the planting of trees and
the cleaning up of premises.
James Bledsoe of san Bernardino,
grand prelate of the knights of Pyth-
las. paid the local lodge an official
visit tonight. A social session followed
the business meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-19
CHURCH NOTICES
Christian Science Services

Second Church of Christ, Scientist
at the church edlnce West Adams street.
near Hoover. Service Sunday II a. m. and
4 u. M; sermon from the Christian Science
Quarterly Subject MATTER" Sunday
school II a. M. Wednesday evening meeting
s o'clock. Reading rooms, 70l Herman w.
HellInan Bldg, Spring and Fourth sts..
OPEN daily, Sundays excepted. from a. m.
to 8 p. m. S-A4-f
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-19
Nav Add Two Steamers

It is announced at Seattle that the Alaska
Pacific Steamship company may extend the
service Of its three steamers to Los Angeles
each trip Under the present schedule the Ad-
miral Sampson makes two round trips each
month between Seattle and San Pedro, while
the Buckman and Watson run between San
Francisco and Seattle only. Should the serv-
ice OF the Watson and BuclSman be extended
to this port a sx-day service viii be main
tained giving five sailings month instead OF
two. Since the company extended its service
to Los Angeles nearly a year ago the business
of the Admiral Sampson has been increasing
rapidly. until she Is no longer able TO care
for the traffic.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-19
DESERT MYSTERY Is
SOLVED BY SKELETON
EDWARD CLIFFORD DIES ON
THE M0JAVE WASTE
Pack of Miner Establishes Identity of
Person Who Left Needles Last
Summer and Not Since
Heard From

SAN BERNARDINO, March 1S.-A
human skeleton found in the salt beds
sixty miles west of Calzona, this
county, solves the mystery and tragic
disappearance of Edward Clifford, a
we'll known desert miner, who left
Needles early last summer, never to
be seen again.
Coroner Van VIE was today notified
by Justice Harper of Calzona of the
discovery of the skeleton believed to
be that of Clifford. The finding of the
pack, portions of clothing and finally
the human bones mutely tells the teI'
rible tale of the end of another of the
countless victims of the arid waste.
In the pack and clothing, which
Clifford had evidently shed in his ter
rible delerium, were found letters,
money and various other articles
which identify Clifford.
The skeleton and pack were found
by Andreas Heyman and Robert Mar
tin
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-19
PASADENA COURT NOTES

PASADENA, March 1S.-James
Campbell, Fred Bauchold, John Walk
er and John Sweeney were let off to-
day by Judge Klamroth with a sus-
pended sentence on the plea that it
was st. Patrick's day when they We're
charged with being drunk and fighting
at Arcadia.
F. o. Ellsworth, who owns property
at 723 East California street. has filed
a peculiar suit against the Stats COM
pany claiming that the renting of
adjoining property by the latter to a
consumptive has decreased the rental
value of his property.
A. j. Hatfield and ID. Nye Smith of
Los Angeles were each fined $40 today
after pleading guilty to a charge filed
through Walker Jones of South Pasa-
dena by officer Mitchell of the local
Humane society. They had placed a
load of 5000 pounds on a wagon to be
drawn by one horse up the hill near
the ostrich farm.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-19
CARNEGIE WINS AT
GOLF FROM WHITE
STEEL KING PLAYS IN GOOD
FORM ON LINKS
Philanthropy Is Discussed with Mrs.
Russell Saoe-Trip Over "kite'
Today and Ascent of Mt.
Wilson Monday
Especial to The Herald. ]

PASADENA, March 1S.--Andrew
from his old friend, Horace White,
New York journalist, on the Raymond
links this morning. He played in good
form, although somewhat handicapped
by a lame knee which he sustained re-
Gently through fall on the ice in the
east. Mr.. Carnegie paid an extended
visit to Mrs. Russell Sage at Rose cot
tage on his way back to the hotel.
They discussed many ideas which they
hold in common regarding philanthrop-
ic work.
This afternoon the steel king was
taken on an automobile trip to the La
Brae fossil fields near Santa Monica
DIR. James A. b. Scherer and Prof.
Charles Frederick Holder accompanied
him.
A trip on the l1ite-shaped track is
scheduled for Saturday, and it is re-
ported that Mrs. Russell Sage, who was
pleased with the Long Beach trip yes
terday, will accompany the Carnegie
party. A. X. Smiley of Redlands and
a party from Riverside headed by
Frank Miller called on Mr.. Carnegie
last night and arranged to receive his
party for an hour or two at each of
these places on the trip.
Mr.. Carnegie, although he does not
profess any religion, will observe the
Sabbath by remaining quietly at home
and will take the postponed trip TO the
Carnegie observatory Monday, weather
permitting. DR.. George Hale, who head
ed the party of scientists who showed
the philanthropist through the solar
laboratory on Santa Barbara street
yesterday, presented Mr.. Carnegie
with large picture cabinet fitted with
a number of photographs on glass,
showing views of the observatory, its
work and it's surroundings, by means
of electrical illumination.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-19
March Tide Table

SAN FRANCISCO. March 1s-sailed: L. S.
S. Washington, Bremerton
Arrived Steamer Vanguard. San Pedro. L..
S. S. Pennsylvania. Santa Barbara; L. 5. S.
Colorado. Santa Barbara; u. 5. S. West Vir-
glnia, Santa Barbara
SYDNEY, N. s.-Arrived: Steamer Kilburn.
Aberdeen, Wash.
LAS PALMAS-Arrived: Steamer Rameses.
San Francisco for Hamburg.
PORT sAID-Arrived: Keemun. Liverpool
for Tacoma
BOLoGNE-Arrived: Noordam. New York
for Rotterdam.
COLOMBO Sailed: Steamer Admiral Fouri-
chon, San Francisco
BoSTON-Arrived Numidan, Glasgow.
RoTTERDAM-Arived: Noordam. New
York.
GENoA-Arrived: Prinzessin Irene. New
York.
LIVERPOOI.-Sailed: Victorian, St John.
HALIFAX-Sailed: Montreal. London.
ST. JoHN-Anived; Empress of Ireland,
LIVERPOOL.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-19
PASADENA OBITUARY NOTES

PASADENA, March 1S.-Robert Muir
ray Caldwell died yesterday at his
home, 1858 North Marengo avenue after
a residence of 25 years in Pasadena.
Funeral announcement later.
The funeral of Henry Beecher, who
died Thursday after a residence of Is
years here, was held today from the
family home, 145 South Catalina ave-
nue.
Mrs. Carolyn b. Church, widow of the
late Charles B. Church, was buried to-
day from the late home, 800 South
Grand avenue. Rev. Leslie E. Learned
officiated.
The funeral service of Mrs. Matte
Paul Woolery, late of 546 Summit ave-
nue., was held from the First Christian
church. Mrs. Woolery had resided in
Pasadena eight years.