davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-09

NEW YORK MAYOR
SHOT BY A CRANK

abroad, was fired upon four times.
After receiving temporary attention
from the ships surgeon, Gaynor was
rushed to ST. Mary's Hospital, where,
after an examination, the physicians
announced that though the mayor was
desperately wounded the wound
was not necessarily fatal. But one
shot took effect : This was back of
the right ear. At the time of the
shooting the mayor was accompanied
by his secretary, Robert Adamson,
and Bill Edwards, head of the New
York street cleaning force, and D. X.
Keller of the Hoboken police force
were standing forward at the port
deck. Members of the party say Gal
lagher approached and without warn
ing opened fire. The assailant was
seized by Edwards and Keller and
turned over to the Hoboken police
The mayor staggered into the arms of
Adamson
2 Doctors Staunch and Myer of the
boat said: only one bullet hit Gay
nor, back of the ear in the region of
the mastoid bone, where it buried it.
self. The wound is not necessarily
fatal"
Gaynor intended taking trip
through the North Sea to Norway, and
was gong alone. He regained
consciousness after. the shooting.
Ether was administered at the hos
pital, and Surgeon Melville has start
ed 10 probe for the bullet
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-09
1H|RT ZEN
ARE DEAD
RESCUERS HAVE RECOVERED
BODIES OF DEAD AND INJURED
FROM CALIFORNIA WRECK OF
LAST NIGHT.


Santa Rosa, Cal, Aug 9.-After
working all night with the aid of
torches the rescuers today succeeded
in recovering from the wreckage the
bodies of the persons killed when a
special engine and caboose crashed
into San Francisco and Santa Rosa
passenger train between and s
o'clock last night, on the Northwest
ern Pacific railroad, one mile north
of Ignacio. The latest reports place
the number of dead at thirteen, and
more than a dozen injured. All of
the dead and injured were Califor
mans. most of them being delegates
to the Red Mems state convention
The responsibility for the wreck has
not yet been placed.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-09
AVIATOR WAS INJURED
During French Cross Country Flight
His Machine Fell.
(Herald Specially

Nancy, France, Aug. 9-Lindhaint
er, the Belgian aviator, was injured to
day in a fall of his aeroplane al
Frolose. He was taking part in the
cross country flight and started with
six others to fly from Troyes to Leb.
Ian. Asburn led the field this morn,
ing on the second leg of the four hun
dred and lightweight mile race for
the Lamatin prize of $4,000.
Other prizes aggregate $427OOO The
race is the most thrilling in the his
tory of aviation.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-09
WOOL TIES
ARE: 7 TAKEN
BY THE HONDURAS REVOLUTIONS
lists FORMER PRESIDENT
BoNlLLA IN CONTROL OF PART
OF COAST COUNTRY.
ltieryld Specially

New Orleans, La, Aug. 9.-Ceiba
and Truy;lla, two of the leading cities
of Honduras, have been captured by
the revolutionists, and the entire
coast country between those cities is
now in the hands of former President
Bonilla, according to reports received
here today
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-09
Story of the Shooting.
tHeraId Special. }

New York, Aug. 9.-Mayor Gaynor,
prominently mentioned for guberna-
torial and presidential timber, while
standing under the bridge of the Viii.
helm der Crosse preparatory to EN-,
barking for a months vacation
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-09
TEXAS BASEBALL LEAGUE.
Results yesterday:

Results yesterday:
San Antonio 4, Dallas 2.
Fort Worth s. Waco 4.
Houston 8, Shreveport 0.
Oklahoma City 5, Galveston l,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
Tr0tters and PAGERS, Preparing
for Saturdays Matinee,
Travel Some.
BY WALTER E. ERLHR.

K TOT since the Essex County. Speed
M way was first opened to horse
mel has their been a larger con-
gregation of fast horses on the drive
than turned out yesterday. While the
weather could hardly have been called
ideal it was not a bad day to work
the horses. The speedway proper was
in bad shape owing to the coating Of
snow it got. Tuesday. This made 1t
necessary to use the return drive,
which was in right good shape for
fast work.
Judging from tile form some of the
horses displayed yesterday this weeks
matinee will be productive of ON fast
"halves,'' and the race between the fast
bay gelding Ben Dat and the roam
stallion Mcneil will be worth going a
long way 10 see. 1t may read like a
fairy tale and I'm of my readers may
think I am smoking "oakuin,' but tie
sen Of Mckinney beat the a gelding
a heat yesterday. They raced head and
head to within 100 yards of h wire,
where the bay horse made a break ard
it was all over. OF course it is rea-
sonable to believe that If Ben Dat had
stuck to the prescribed gait he would
have won, but he would have been "A
very busy horse nevertheless. This was
one of the first brushes OF the after
noon. Besides Mcneil and Ben Dat, Pot
Roast and Miss Syracuse took part,
The bay mare, of course, was the win
ner by parhaps an open length. Nc
Nell was second, with Pot Roast at his
saddle sirth and Ben Dat two lengths
behind. On the second trip down Miss
Syracuse and Ben Dat dropped out
and the black mare Ann Boyd got into
the game. This was as pretty a race as
has ever been seen on the course, the
black flly winning by perhaps q short
length and Mcneil and Pot Roast STEP
ping a dead heat, with both drivers
at the bat.
Ann Boyd made -four or FIVE trips
down and defeated every horse she
tackled. She acts like the making of
a very high-class ~trotter, and with an
even break l look for her to race right
at 2:15 over a half-mile track next year.
She will be given a careful wintering
by Ralph Sage. who has few superiors
as q conditioner, inc should next sea-
son crafty her owner n trainer III
every way.
Harry Mckee was out with the fast
bay gelding Red. but didn't stay long
He gave the horse three or four trips
down. but didn't ask him for any ex-
tremely fast halves.
Gus Koopman and the black trotter
Joe Jap hooked up with the chestnut
pacing mare Lady Hughes and handed
her a defeat. Koopnan made but one
trip. however. as he came away With
out his boots. and the black selding got
to his elbows and it was not thought
wise to start him up against with-his
legs bare.
Joe Jap is improving every week
since he came from New York, and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
GOVERNMENT SHOULD 60
SLOW, WRIGHT DECLARES

NEW YORK, Nov. 1o.-wlbur
Wright hat he is not in
favor of the efforts now being made
to obtain a huge appropriation from
Congress for aeronautic experiments.
'eThe nation should not try to do too
much at once in a new field like this
he said in reply to a question. Large
appropriations would encourage waste
and careless expenditure. l think ii
would be better for the signal corps to
get to work actively and show Con-
eress what it a do with what it's got.
Then ask fer a smaller sum, say $780,
coo. instead Of half a million or more
TO begin With
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
MID WEEK TURNOUT ON The SPEEDWAY
FURNISHES SOME FAST HALF MILES

look for him to give the free-for-all
trotters an awful battle Saturday.
Dewey Ensign got mixed up with
Dickens Boy, and the horse with. Il
literary name gave him a couple of
decisive beatings. Dickens Boy was
evidently ~bad-gaited; as a matter of
fact. vas running behind, and unless
some improvement is made in his way
of going he is very apt to be set back
in his races.
Doc" Bodenweiser also had the bay
trotting mare Esther B.. on the drive,
hut as she acted just a little dinky
she was not started up. Johnny Graf
tan stepped a couple of fast halves.
but just at present he is troubled with
an ailing mitt as the result of driving
him without scalpers last Saturday.
He may. however, be going sound by
the end of the week. George Stengel
worked Charlie otto's black gelding.
Retriever, a couple of heats, and the
big fellow may step a couple of right
smart heats at Saturdays matinee.
Ralph r. was moved down a trip or
two, but was not allowed to step very
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
ROAD RACE FOR NOVICES
ON THANKSGIVING DAY,

A road race for novices under the
auspices of the Warren Athletic Club
will be held at Armbruster's Greenville
Schuetzen Park, Thanksgiving Day.
The run will be four miles, the start
and finish to be at the above park. The
race is only open to registered novice
athletics of the A.. A. L. and rules of
that organization are TO govern The
run.
The prizes will include gold watch for
first, gold medal for second, gold-flllsd
medal for third, silver medal for fourth
and a bronze medal for fifth. A hand
ON silver cup will be donated to the
club scoring the least number of points,
five men to count.
Athletes wishing to compete should
address John ]. Ntzhugh,, Station H,
New York P. O., OF Thomas f. O'Brien,
s42 Broadway, New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
Ann Boyd Trots Exceptionally
WeIl-Ben Dat Foe to
Mcneil.

fast. Mr.. Mulligan is about to try this
fellow on the pace, and it is possible
that he will develop into a fast horse
at this way of going. He GEMS in
clined to pace, and as he has made
speed slowly trotting 1t is probable
that the shift will do him good. H. B.
Murchie was out with the 2-year-old
bay gelding Casino, by Nobel, 2:10A.
This youngster is learning to step
right well; has a beautiful way Of
going and appears to be good headed.
1 look for him to be an excellent q
year-old next year. Mr.. Murchie has
few equals and no superiors as a colt
handler, and what Casino has learned
since Mr.. Murchie became his owner
he has learned properly, and his man
ners today are those OF a mature
horse rather than those of an i'm
mature 2-year-old. w. B. Atwater was
IL behind the little black gelding Ell b.
He mixed 1t up with severa of the
speedy ones, and in one trip down he
beat the roam stallion Mcneil by
almost a length. AS I said before, all
the horses are apparently In right
good shape and on edge to do the best
of which they are capable. and the
brushes Saturday will probably be pro-
ductive of some of the most exciting
finishes that were ever seen over the
local speedway.
The complete list of entries for Sat
urday is as follows:
Z Free-for-aIl Trot fbest two in three
to carts)-J. B., b. e., Captain e. "
eager; Joe Jap, bl. g., 6. Koopman;
Nathan Hale, b. g., George Stensel, AND
Dickens Boy, b. g., j. F. McDonough-
Free-for-all Pace (best two in three
to earts)-Miss Syracuse, b. m. 7. s.
Miller; Retriever, br. g., Charles G.
Otto, and Lady Hughes, ch. m. j. ].
Hughes.
LOS Trot (best two in three to carts)
Pot Roast, b. g., A. and Fl. c. Horton;
Johnny Grafton, br. g., f. j. ConIan;
Dewey Ensign. d. g., e. Bodenweiser;
Don. TO. e., c. +. Lawrence; Colin,
b. G.. James G. keenan,; Prince a,
b. g.. C. H. Mckee.
1909 Trot (best two in three to carts)
Wood Medium, b.. h., j.. ]. Bonscher;
Ralph r., b. g., job Mulligan; Bos-
we'll, b. g., B. & J. Meyer.
1:12 Pace (best Two in three to carts)
Red, b. e., C. H. Mckee; Raymond
M, b. e., Alvin Cunningham.
1:12 Trot (best two in three to carts)
Esther b, b. m, E. N7denweiser;
Handy Andy. b. g., A. F. G. or; Judge
Eric, b.. G., T. A. Corners; Jane Todd,
b. m, ]. Roth; Gold Baron. b. h., Will
lam Whatton.
1:06 Pace Chest two in three to carts,
post entries)-Ben Dat. b. G., c. j. Farr;
Mcneil, 70. e.. James Burns.
1:09 Pace tbest W in three to carts.
post entries)-L.ady Elkwood. b. m.
George Pattinson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
of them smoking and the
the other eating candy.

of them smoking and the
the other eating candy.
To make a long story
short. he decided to
make Walsh's Market
street store the scene OF
his first success 1t was
a rip roaring success for
everybody was roaring
except the perpetrator
when it was over, and he
was roaring mad. It
happened like this: Fai-
ion dropped in to get an
ice-cream soda. What
flavor it was we do not
know-.a bad oversight
on our part, as we are
famous for our accuracy
in details.
1t was an edifying
spectacle to see Mr.. Fall
lon giving his temperance
exhibition, and one wo-
man, in her excitement,
left her baby carriage.
including its occupant,
lust where it would re
in Mr.. Fallon's way.
Having taken the soda
MIR. F'allon blew off the
foam and stepped back.
collided with the carriaEe
and upset it's young oc-
cupant. There was a
crashing of glass. a rend-
ing crash as his ponder
Gus weight twisted into
an unrecognizable shape
the baby carriage and 4
mixture of shrieks and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10

A dastardly attempt OF
plagiarism within the
limits of our fair city has
been unearthed by the
Booster editor. THOSE
who were fortunate
enough to witness a per-
Torrance of THE Bach
elor's Baby at the New
ark Theatre a few weeks
ago will readily recognize
the attempt at imitation
made by one of our most
esteemed and highly-re-
spected citizens, Desk
Sergeant Peter j. Falion'
of the Second Precinct.
In tho second act OF
the play Mr.. Francis
Wilson accidently slips
over a doll carriage and
srnashes it to smither-
Gems, much to the amuse-
ment of the audience.
Doubtless Mr.. Fallon has
t h aspirations.
Probably he saw this act
and decided that 1t would
be a good scehe for him
to display his histronic
ability. Before going any
further we wish to state
that Mr.. Fallon would be
be a heavyweight were
he a pugilist. He tips
the beam in the neigh
borhood OF ESQ pounds.
He is a good-natured
sort of a fellow with
only two weaknesses, one
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
CHICAGO RACE TRACK
MEN EXPECT W
ELECTED TO BE LIBERAL

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.
IT URF interests around Chicago
expressed the belief yesterday
that a more liberal policy to-
ward horse racing may be adopted by
the county administration which was
voted into power on Tuesday last.
1t is for the change in administrator
that the turf owners have been wait
ing, and. although it was said that no
positive assurances have been made as
to any future program, they were more
than hopeful. over the situation
In the event that racing is per-
mitted, it is said to be the plan of the
track-owners to try the park mutual
betting machines first. and If no OBJ
jections are raised to this form OF
wagers open bookmaking may be tried
later on.
Harlem, Hawthorne II Worth
tracks are in reasonably good repair,
and it is pointed out that only a few
days would be Required to. put them in
shape for racing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
REFEREES ASSIGNED FOR
AMATEUR SOCCER GAMES

The referees for the ninth round Of
the games in the 1ntercity Amateur
Soccer Football League have been as
signed to the games for Saturday and
Sunday, rs follows: Marshall VS.
Nairn. at Riverside Oval. Saturday
Mr.. Mcdonald; Elizabeth VS.. Ponleroy
Thistles at Elizabeth, Saturday, Mr.
Johnston, and Eureka VS.. Thomas, al
Riverside Oval, Sunday morning, Mr.
Boyle.
1t has not yet been decided when the
American Type-Plainf1eld game will be
PLAYED. The definite date will probably
be known tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
TIGERS RETIRE To
Pines TO SNATCH
REST BEFORE GAME
Orange and Black Squad to Run
Through Signal Practise at
Lakewood Today and Tomor-
row-Last ~Scrimmage OF Sea-
son Yesterday Was Enthusing.
PendIeton and BaIi0u Starring.
PRINCETON. Nov. 10.
nRINCETON'S varsity football team
had its last Practise scrimnlaee

PRl&LE1ON. o u.
nRINcETON's varsity football team
had its last Practise scrimmaee
of the season YESTERDAY. and
carried the ball over the scrub line
for t~ouchdowns -four times. Contrary
to reports earlier in the week. the
Tigers will not go to Delaware Water
Gap. They will put the finishing
touches on at Lakewood.
The team was scheduled to leave here
fer the Pines shortly after 8 o'clock
Every man is in fine shape. and the
manner in which the players worked
together yesterday was gratifying TO
the students who watched the practise
on University Field. As man the
team went through play after play on
both the offensive and the defensive.
Pendleton pulled off one Of his sensa-
tional dashes for seventy-five yards
and Ballou kicked in magnificent form.
The scrub team against which the var
sity team lined up yesterday was
superior in some ways to the Holy
Cross and Dartmouth teams. but there
was not a flaw in the Tigers work.
and, like a polished machine. the
Princeton varsity swept through the
scrubs.
According to football historians. sat
urday's game will be the thirts-sixth
meeting of the teams on the gridiroii-
OF the thirty-1ye battles fought Yale
has been victorious nineteen times.
Princeton nine, and seven have result
ed in drawn contests This year the
Tigers nave high hopes of stretching
their victories into double figures and
Yale will strive just as hard to fill ouL
the complement of twenty.
The struggle between the c~oiiesss
started away back in 1872 aud have
been continued annually with The ex-
ception of the years 1874 and 1915
According TO the Princeton Alumni
Weekly. there has been in~aeeuracy in
former records OF these games. owing
to the system of scoring prior to 1888,
when the numerical system was adopt
ed.
Following is a complete record If the
games, with scores of each, as COM
piled by the Alumni Weekly:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
INTERCOLLEGIATE TEAMS
IN CROSS-cOUNTRY RACE
AT PRINCETON SATURDAY,
N. j., Nov. 10.

N. D., NOV. ~.
~ RINCETON will be the scene on
Saturday of-the twelfth annual
cross-country championship of
the intercollegiate A. A. Ten teams,
representing Cornell, Michigan, Yale,
Columbia. Princeton, Syracuse, Har-
ward. Dartmouth, Pennsylvania and
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Will compete.
Each team will be privileged to start
seven men. FIVE of whom will count in
the team total, tallying the order OF
finish in the aggregate as the team
score. The lowest score will determine
the winner The distance will be. ga
miles.
Cornell has won the team trophy
with almost unfailing regularity since
the inception of the event in 1899, hav-
ing captured the honors every year
with the exception of 1901, when Yale
was first. The individual honors have
been broadspread, Princeton winning
in 1899, Pennsylvania in 1900, 1902, 1905
and 1907: Yale in 1901 n 1905, and
Cornell in 1903. 1904, 1908 and 1909.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10

swishing soda, The
mother performed the
task of wrecker and
eXtricated her child,
but it took a young
donkey engine and
a derrick to hoist Mr.,
Fallon back onto his pins,
Majestically he brushed
off his clothing, delved
into the recesses of his
cavern-like pockets, ex-
treated a crisp yellow
back calculated to de-
fray the expenses of the
damage ne had caused,
and made his exit. Mote
This is not q press
agent stunt. IL really
happened.)
Almost!
Now that it's all over,
our Impression is that
election caused almost as
much excitement as the
Johnson-Jefries fight.
An Invite.
Dear Mr.. AnsWeli-
You are cordially invited
to attend q party to be
given by the Saxony So
cial Club OF the home of
Miss Rose Anderson
Tuesday, November Is.
We will assure you a
pleasant evening.
MISS G. l.. E.,
Cor. Sec.
Thank you ever so
ra.tch.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10

HEN DOUGLAS, the local welter-
* weight, and Charles Sieger, the
Iron Man,"Aone of the best little
fighters in the business. will meet in a
ten-round bout at Paddy McGuigan's
gymnasium in Harrison tonight. Sieger
is hard to knock out. Two more evenly
matched boxers could hardly be found
anywhere. With the two in the best
possible shape they should put up one
of the best fights ever seen in these
parts.
There will be six other bouts. Leo
Johnson will meet Kid Young, AL King
will hook up with Young Hicks, EUR
ray Allen and Bill Krebs will clash. as
will Young Bradford and Jack Ryan,
Knockout johnson n Kid Tack and
Kid Tacks and Young Haneock.A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
CHICAGO JUDGE FINES
FIFTY-FOUR MEN TAKEN
IN PRIzE=FIGHT RAID,

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.
TIFTY-TOUR r1en who were arrest
ed last Monday night in a police
raid ON a prize-fight were fined
by Municipal Judge Walker at the
Englewood court yesterday.
Edward Sheridan. % ear old, who
is said to have been at the head of the
affair, was fined 500 and costs, and
Lester Oak, alleged to have been one
of tire men vino was to fight, was fined
$50 and costs.
The ffty-two other men taken in the
raid we're fined 81 and costs each on
charges of disorderly conduct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
MONTCLAIR BOY STAR
OF TOME FOOTBALL TEAM

E. Pembroke Chapel, son of Eugene
P. Chapel, of Upper Mountain avenue,
who is a student at the Tome School,
for Boys, at Port Deposit. Nd, is play
ing right end on the school football
team. The team a not been defeated
this season. and las already scored los
points, against its opponents 6.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
SOCCER FOOTBALL CHALLENGE.

The Orange United Association F. c..
has an open date next Sunday. Address
Manager. 80 Spring street, East Or
ange, The Orange Cniteds viii play
Sunday games on the Orange Valley
baseball g grounds, when the Robert
Nelson's are away from home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10

The East Orange High School will
have the Rutgers College scrubs to
contend with at Ashland field. Satur-
law afternoon. II win practically be a
practise game to prepare the eleven
Tor their game with Newark High
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
ZBYSzKO FAILS AGAIN.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Nov. 10.-Stan-
islaus Zbyszko, Polish wrestling ham,
pion. lost q handicap wrestling match
night, when Mort Henderson stayed
twenty minutes. Zbysko threw Paul
De santell in three minutes. and after
his failure to throw Henderson, doWned
Mike Weichmann, of Buffalo' IN Z MN
utes, As seconds.