davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-23

familtou Nnseiscn, 2pfal-Notiscl
inb NeMafeiten iino abSugeben Gfc
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amanoa Worodn Elm unb giebt als
8runb arobe 0erndhIdFigun9 uni
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tbdtlih ansesriffcn. Oas paar bel:
ratbete om II. SUM 1866 in 8att
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purpen oeitern WDrQsn oon Dem Spe:
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tertpagen Der 6. 8. Il. .. gdhn elm:
branaen uno mebrsre Oubsno aopft
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go. 307 OF 5oiroislp ape., Gino.ns
nab, in peIdem 6auis Der Sobr
Csborrs loeirt, peritett. Serr Sto.
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itraft.
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raub, tpsIder bon ,insm 12jdbriser
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JrsitpilIigsn Regiments tielteu ge't.rr
in Germantown bic idbrIidle Reunion
peIhe BON So Gamerabsn bsIuht mar
Die DabI erqab folosnbss Rsiultai
grGTbeut unp gyrototoQ Setrstdr
9apt. !. %. Utpers bon 6amilton
0is.= qrGiioer.. georse Sodion. por
6amiIton; Sorr. GstretGr, Same:
Gitton. 6amiIton; SdoBmsiiter. Ga
mes ?. Ratliff, 6amiIton; 6iitOriisr
2ucius Qotter. bamiltpn; 3sbn Wit
gIieber bss Rs1imenis itarben in
Dergangenen Sabre.
- Gli'abetb WuiIelmann bat Ierb
WtuFslmann auf Sheibung psrtlaet
3as panr bsiyatbete am II. J.brual
1906. Gle Qiebt als 8runo Ribt
psriorgung an Sas paar pobnt II
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tpeltem fis ibren 2lntbeil psrlangt
gle srIangte einen ginbsitsbishl.
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totpn bon Der qoIisei eeiuht. neil e
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nen iih bas 9elo aeben lieb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-23

fpiels. Gr ipurbe 10 ftiper sstroffen,
oaB er auf bic rehte Seite fiel unb
einen Brud beiber anph.n bes rehten
@rmes unterbolb Des gnbossn erlitt.
Or. gcuIo Ieifets ihm bic nDibigs
6iiIfe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-23
Mitrnuo o lid &c

aitronomifhes.
Ncr fiir bic Niiienidoften i&andrmt.
Ter rcibe 3nhl an 0nbf:
NeiIn mir Die Come ben 0udel niir
lDdrnlt -
Die Gntiernuus III mir eDolt
The Huttig news., 1910-10-29

HOW ABOUT YOUR SCREENS for windows and doors? Are you going to allow yourself to be poisoned by eating out of the same plate with the flies? small expense will protect you against typhod germs and many other contagious diseases. Give your orders
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-31
COOKE BROTHERS
new CHAMPIONS
NOVEL; IND STEERE
GO DOWN IN DEFEAT
Winners Played Good, Steady Ten
mis- Right Through Tournament
--Lsdies' Singles and Mixed
Doubles Next.

Yesterday afternoon. although
most people gave up all hope of the
finals of the double championship
being played.l the event came of on
the BeretanIa courts. Most of the
people who would have liked to have
seen the match had abandoned all
hone OF tennis being Mayed, and had
gone to the league grounds to watch
tho 6fteen mile rae.
uovovor ,ho ,ol.nhono w.s c,IIed
,n,a .a,,Is,,,on and tho two naIrs
CO caola ana Now.iI. s,.oro
wo,aa, ,haI. 900, 10 tho co,r,a Tho
CooIo hro,hera ,roved altogether
49, s,ronn ,or mo o,h.r comhina-
"a, and ,ho, won thro. s,,s
s,ra,,h, al "A "A rho n,av
-, A. ,t,no.s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-31

Nigel Jackson dropped of the
track at five miles and took a. whiff
at the oxygen which was contained
In two large tanks. The Marathon
Kid pulled and breathed hard for
some minutes. and lost a lap while
doing so. Fahy remarked as he
ran past the spot where the ma
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-31
WAIALUA HORSE TOO
FAST FOR OTHERS
ANTOINE KA00 WINS FIFTEEN-MILE RACE In EASY FASHION
ORNELLAS RUNS IN GAME MANNER -HAU GETS THIRD


Antoine Kaoo once more proved
his speed OF foot over any distance
by yesterday defeating twelve other
runners who tackled him over a nj
teen-mile course. The old Waialua
Horse ran his usual race and, strid-
ing along In easy fashion. looked
from the start like a winner. The
old wonder never stopped once foi
refreshment or rub down; he was
on the track TO cover the distance
,ainly did well considering the wet.
heavy track. Kaoo cut out the flf.
! teen miles In / hour 81 minutes
32 l-2 seconds. and won by a mar
that game little runner Ornellas.
who finished second. Jim Hau took
third place after a great struggle
with Connie Hayes. and Dial Fahy
finished behind Hayes In nth place.
WALKING Race.
The program was opened by a
walking race over one mile. and In
II Sullivan. Ayres, F'ahy and Rosa
started. The track was heavy and
the rain fell steadily. Still. at half.
past three o'clock the heel-and toe
men stepped onto the track.
The course was Ave laps to the
mile, and the men started out at a
fast clip to cover the distance. Ayrco
right at the start hit up good
pace, and he and Sullivan led Fahy,
with Rosa rapidly drawing astern
The first lap was covered In 1 min
"a Sec, aud Sullivan led Ayres by
Nix feet over the line. Fahy was
ave yards behind, and Rosa twenty
The second lap was cut out by Sui
Ivan with Ayres hanging on at hls
heels; Fahy had dropped behind
some more, and Rosa was long
way In the rear.
The third lap saw Sullivan do q
fast sprint and get away from Ayres
and leave a gap of ten yards be
tween the pair. Then came Fahy
with Rosa out OF the race altogeth
er. After the third lap had been
covered In min. sec. by Sullivan
with Ayres right on his heels as the
line was crossed. the race became
exciting, and II looked as IL the vet
eran walker had a chance of defeat
ing Sullivan. The fourth lap saw
the two locked together and not y
yard separating them. Both were
extended to their utmost, and II
was seen that the finish was going
to be close one. II took 6 min.
"a sec. to do four laps. and the two
leaders In the race were walking
level.
The fifth and last lap was cut out
at fast CLIP. and at no time was
there more than couple of feet sep
arating the men. Sullivan was
walking In excellent fashion. and
Ayres was doing his usual profess
sional style OF work. The veteran
walker never let-up In his action,
and It was treat to watch him
cover the ground.
For the whole of the last lap Sui
Ivan and Ayres put In their best
ticks. and for every inch OF the way
the two kept close together. In
the last hundred yards Ayres came
up level with Sullivan, and then
the two set their teeth and made
for the tape. Sullivan put In last
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-31

race, and the dead. heat decision Is
the judges business and their word
settles things The head-heaters
time for the mile was min. 30 sec
I'aby took ten seconds longer. and
Rosa comp eted the Journey In .
min. 10 sec.
During the interval between the
walking race and the fifteen mile
event, John Anderson OF megaphone
fame introduced Pat Cornyn and
Hans Nelson to the crowd. John
announced that the two boxers had
been matched to fight on the evening
of June II at the Aloha Park.
Fifteen mile Race.
German having dropped out of the
race owing to a heavy cold. VIII
more. his trainer. took his place.
All the other men started in the
race, and twelve men faced the
starter. As soon Ms the pistol was
ired by Mayor Fern. Ornellas Jump.
cd into the lead and. running In
pretty fashion. led for mile after
mile. In fact. there were only two
men who led during the whole race.
and they were Ornellas and Kaoo.
The first mile was cut out by Or
nellas In six minutes, and the sec
ond man was Fahy. with Kaoo, run
ming easily. on his heels. The rest
4 the field was scattered all over
The track. aud Freitas had dropped
into last place. Charlie had done
some fine sprinting and had brought
the grandstand spectators to their
feet by the way In which he chal
hngeh Fahy 10 hund 4 yard
dashes every lI;tie time. ~ 80
The second mile saw Ornellas still
in the lead and running strong. H'
has a pc ,uliar action, hut covers
the ground at good fast pace. The
time for the two miles was 2 min
II sec, and Kaoo, Hayes and Jack
son followed Ornellas in the order
named
Ornellas led again at the third
Il WIN hhh dh'h
son running nearest TO him. The
rest of the bunch were a long way
behind, and. except Hau. seemed to
he out OF the race. Comes. who won
the lIaleiwa race, ran In heavy fash
ion, and although he looked like
staying to the finish. II was seen
that he was not fast enough to keer
up with the bunch OF faster men.
Kaoo passed the starting point
ahead of everybody at the end ol
the fourth mile, but Ornellas again
took the lead soon afterwards. Hayes
was running In third place, and
Jackson. long way behind. fourth
Hau was improving his position, and
although long way In the rear,
was running like n machine and
looked to have a good chance Of get
ting into the first three.
Five miles saw Ornellas leading
the field. with Kaoo following like
shadow. The old champion was
running beautifully, and judges OF
the same saw that. barring acct
dents. the Whialua Horse would
win. as he nearly always has In the
past. Hayes was striding along az
II in pain. and question elected
the fact that some kind OF stomach
trouble had attacked him.
Jackson Uses Oxygen Machine.
Nigel Jackson dropped of the
track at five miles and took a. whin
at the oxygen which was contained
In two large tanks. The Marathon
Kid pulled and 'breathed hard fol
some minutes, and lost lap while
doing so. Fahy remarked as he
ran past the spot where the ma
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-31
AMATEUR PROFESSIONAL
-. SPORT '- $ ....'..
PROFESSIONAL

chine was. Take plenty, kid: you'll
need IT," Little Charlie was asked
II he wanted some OF the done. and
he replied: mo. sir; me plenty Of
wind inside. No like the gin gas.
At six miles Ornellas still was In
the lead, and Kaoo trailei along
behind him The old native wonder
was running In perfect style. and
eemed as fresh as when he started.
Connie Hayes was third. and appear
ed TO have gotten over his pllikia
tie was looking well. and his friends
I began TO think that he might get
second
| Ornellas led Kaoo by yard as
the seventh mile was finished and
the rest of the runners were In the
same positions. Comes had dropped
further astern and did not seem to
have much chance.
AT the halfway mark Kaoo took
the lead, and the seven and half
miles were covered In iS min. %
sec.
From the halfway mark to the
end OF the race Kaoo led. and every
stride increased his lead on the rest
Ornellas stuck to his guns In game
fashion. but II was seen that the
old Waialua Horse had the race safe.
Ornellas looked good for second
place, and interest centercd In Hayes,
tIau and Fahy. who were all run
ming In great form.
| The tcn-mile mark was thrown
behind In l hr. 4 min. 81 sec, and
Kaoo looked as fresh as ever. Or.
neilas was still second, and Hayes
third. Jim Hau had crept up into
fourth place. and was running like
n lion.
From the tenth TO the end of the
fourteenth mile there was no alter
alton In the positions OF the men.
iiaoo led. Ornellas ran second. Hayes
was being rapidly overhauled by
Hau, and Fahy was running number
i've.
In the last mile Kaoo quickencd
\ NJ h'S stiue anu runhi"s "e'i' III
creased MS lead over orne'iss. the
aid fellow on entering the last lar
was handed the Stars and Stripes
ana ne proudly carried u around 'c
me hhishing point oil the race. kaoo
nhished perfectly tresh ana evident
" reaay TO DO another ten miles
'ish, away Inc Ola reno" covered
.ne distance III nne iash'on' anu on'y
nau one opponent 10 treat SERIOUSLY
orhe'ias hhisheu second ana theh
Az eyes were on hayes ana hau as
,hey raced arounu the last zap Two
uuhu'eu yarus from noine ,he hen
were 'e'ei' put suddenly iau pu.
III tremendous sprint anu aasneu
over the lino as u ne were only nh'
'snihs huhure"- yaru run hayes
couiu not nf1s'er up sprint at 'no
nn'sh' anu ne ''o''eu III 'ou''n W
'ne race rany continued ior an
o'her zap '"u 'nen put !" won
ueriu' sprint ior Tue 'ine, "nich Nv
crossed at great ra'e OF speed
Al 'ne o'her rui'nels hau u'opp'''
gu, Oh tue race Ut inherent s'aseS
hhu J"'hSoh' WIN war 'he ohiy oh'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-31
% u ~
DOTS AND DASHES.

Connie Hayes, the well known run.
ner, telephoned into the Bulletin
office this morning that It was he and
not Fahy, who was supposed to have
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-31

been deprived of one lap in the fifteen
miles race. AZ least he says that he
was told that Jim Hau was credited
with one lap too much at the twelfth
mile However, other people besides
the scorer were Watching the runners
and board, and II IL fairly sure that
Hau beat Hayes on tho square and
that no mistake was made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25
THE DAY IN CONGRESS

Washington. March 24.-The pen
sion bill carrying appropriations Of
about S156 900, 900 was passed by the
house today. Nearly the entire ses-
sion was occupied by u contest made
chiefly by republicans against the pro-
vision OF the measure as reported
from the committee on pension for the
abolition OF the pension agencies now
In operation throughout the country.
BY vote of 76 to "a the house re-
fused to oyerrule the recommcnda-
tions of the committee. The commit
tee was sustained chiefly by demo-
cratic votes
Tie legislative. executive and judic-
ial appropriation bin, carrying about
$4,000 600, was passed by the sem
ate.
Senator owen spoke in advocacy of
his bill for the creation of new ex-
eeutive department to be devoted to
the preservation of the public health.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25
CAMPAIGN PLEDGES
MADE ONLY To Be BROKEN

The time has come again for the
writing OF patforms--pledges to the
people of Albuquerque from candi-
dates for city office as TO what such
candidates VIII do for Albuquerque in
the event Of their election
The democratic bosses of Albuquer-
nuc have shown themselves marvel
oualy proficient in the writing Of cam
paign platforms in the past--plat-
forms plausible pleasing and ideal
for the purpose namely, to run ON.
Two years ago the democrats
pledged themselves as party.
through the bosses. and pledged their
candidates. in the event of election TO
do certain important work for Albu-
querquc. Among other things the fol-
lowing specific pledges were made:
TO build here complete. adequate,
modern sewer system. for SiS3,oo0,
and to build Il right away.
To build not only the sewer system,
but TO throw in system of graded
streets. for total cost OF $500. 900.
To stand firmly at all times against
any reduction in the retail liquor IL
Censc.
To introduce the system Of indus
trial education. or manual training
into our public schools.
To enforce all laws and ordinances.
without respect TO persons.
To administer the public moneys
with rigid economy"
The time has come for tho writing
of another democratic platform.
This administration has contracted
TO expend 1906, 600 on an inadequate.
incomplete and inoxtendable sewer
system. on which. after two Years
construction has just started. This
system will cost $4,000 year FOR
operation OF pumps alone. outside Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25

interest charges and ordinary MAIN
tenance and repair
No sign of the system of graded
streets has appeared. although S40,-
000 has been expended by the street
department n two years. double the
amount ever expended before in a
similar period.
A deliberate effort has been made
by democratic mem bers Of the city
council to lower the retail liquor H.
cense.
Absolutely no steps have been taken
toward introducing the Industrial sys-
TEN OF education, or manual training
into our public schools.
In the way of enforcement OF "all
laws and ordinances without respect
to persons council committee has
made n report. which the council has
adopted. recommending that since
a law of the city interfereS with the
personal interests and profit OF city
official the law he changed so as to
make it ft the case. At least one
member of the city council has per-
sistentiy violated the law by selling
goods to the city
The citv's payroll has increased
80 1-3 per cent in two years without
any advance in the efficiency of the
public service.
The per capita cost Of running the
city has increased from s5.6i 10 SS.02
in two years without any sign Of "a
proportional advance in the service
given the people.
In two years the cost Of running
the city government has increased a.
per cent.
The time Is al hand for the writing
OF another democratic platform. when
the members Of this administration.
and the democratic bosses who put
them into office will have an oppor-
tunity' to explain these conditions 10
the people
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25
Starts Campaign For Control of
Santa Fe to Secure Outlet to
Golden Gate Via Sonth-
western Lines
ATCHISON HOLDINGS
OF HARTMAN ACQUIRED
Combined System viii Have
$4,000 Miles Of Track and Be
formidable Competitor of the
PacificS.
Especial Dispatch to the Morning souruaIi

Especial Dispatch to the Morans 5ouruaIl
Los Angeles. CAL March 24.---By
acquiring the holdings Of the late T..
II. Hartman in the Atchison. Topeka
& Santa Fe railway company the
Pennsylvania railroad company Is
starting n campaign TO dominate the
Santa Fe and thus secure an ocean to
ocean system which will at one bound
become formidable competitor Of
the Hartman systems for the railway
control of the continent. Although
no announcement has as vet been
made by the PENNSYLVANIA interests.
advices which have reached the Pa
cific coast make II certain that the
PENNSYLVANIA is beginning the execu-
tion OF well laid plan to secure a
coast to coast system which VIII be
one of the greatest railways in the
world.
1t is understood the final union q
the Pennsylvania and the Santa Fc is
contemplated he that as il may the
Pennsylvania has begun the purchase
Of Atchison stock on an extensive
scale and an aggressive cpy, agn for
its control VIII be q, IN ~ days
It is understood the Hartman hold
ings in the Santa re company now
acquired by the eastern road amount
to ten million dollars. The total track
age of the combined systems would
be thirty-four thousand miles ana the
Union and Southern Pacific interests
would have The fight of their lives
on for control Of the railroad situation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25

awah Hong kong and Kowloon: Nya-
ealand. Northern Nigeria protector
ate; southern Nigeria protcetorate
uagos) Gold Nest colony, including
Ashanti the colony ana proteetorate
of Sierra Leone the colony and pro-
tcetorate Of Gambia Fill Tonga and
Turkish possessions in Africa.
Africa. commercials the most i'm
poitant nation IN the list had total
trade with The world for the year
1905 OF s42G.2lS, ,0a0. Of which tho
United states had S4e.eg5000 The
exports 0f the United States 10 China
amounted to s2G.S10.000 ana the i'm
ports Of the United states from china
Sl5,4S5.00G.
The principal exports from the
United States to China were mineral
and oils ss,6Gl, goo; cotton manufac-
lures. S3.4i3.000 copper manufac-
lures. S3,23l geo; wheat flour, $l,923.-
000 tobacco, S151S,000. iron and
steel. Sl,i75,000; manufactures OF
wood. Sl.o02.000.
The importation into the United
states from China for the year 1908
included raw aud waste silk, SS,S40,-
600; ten. S4,017.00o; hides and skins,
81 $500 raw wool S2.149.O 600:
opium, Sl.323.o0o; mats ana mat
tlnes, s1.03I,000.
The statistics show there was an
Increase in the importation into the
United states from China in the ten
years ending in 1908 Of 29.1 per
cent and an increase Of exports dur
ing the same period Of 1886 per cent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25
SENATOR OWEN
HAS CURE FOR
HOOK WORM
NEEDLESS SACRIFICE or
HUMAN LIFE DEPLORED
Six Hundred Thousand Deaths
Annually Due to Ignoraac9
Senate Is Told by Gentleman
From Oklahoma,
IHy MarnIng Jonrnal speeIaI Leased wIre1

igy Morning journal Special Leased WIre1
/ Washington, March 24.--Over six
I hundred thousand lives are sacrificed
ANNUALLY at the altar of this country s
Z ignorance ana neglect Of sanitary
laws was asserted by Senator owen in
a speech in The senate today in support
Of his bin creating a department Of
health with a cabinet officer at its
head.
Mr. owens address was based on
The theory that the various health
agencies Of the government should bo
concentrated. He declared that with
proper attention to the prevention Of
contagion and to the protection of
the people against the use OF
polluted water and impure or adulter-
ated food, human life could be great
ly extended
In addition to the 100000 cases of
fatal illness annually, he asserted
that an average Of three million peo-
pie were constantly sick In this coun-
try with preventable diseases.
Mr. owen said he had been inform
ed by an expert that 90 per cent of
the children of one OF the southern
states were afflicted with the hook
worm.
II don't care who the expert Is.
remarked Mr. Money of Mississippi,
u don't believe word Of what he
says"
Mr.. owen having asserted that
hook-worms could be cured by two
doses of thymol at cost Of 25 cents,
senator Hepburn suggested that there
was one million dollars NOW on tap
for the eradication of hooK-worms.
Mr. Gallnger thought il had be-
come that there was 50 much money
for checking the mysterious
hook worm there would be e CORES
ponding increase in the disease
Mr.. owen charged that there had
been suppression of facts about the
bubonio plague in san Francisco "A
few years ago, and he asserted that
such a course would not have been J
pursued il the matter had been in !
charge of a health department and not /
of "a mere health bureau.
"a am afraid the senator is draw
ing on his imagination for his facts"
objected Gallinger
Il viii give the senate the whole /.
l'ttiNf Aiit OkldHhuld StiiiAiFi re- r
.orted. "if the senator invites it,"
II do invite IT," Mr.. Gallingcr said. |
"Nou shall have all the facts with
In two days" said Mr.. owen.
In conclusion Mr.. owen spoke OF .
he prevalence OF malaria in Oklaho-
ma. lie declared that every school
eacher should he armed with
instructing against the raw
lges OF poisonous flies and mos
luitos.
Replying 10 the Oklahoma senator
Mr. Gallineer expressed the opinion
hat the government should go slow la
.stabhshing a department of health.
ic Thought the public health and the
marine hospital service and the health
i'm the various states were
ioiug reasonably we'll As for the
.ontention that the period of life
'ould be materially heightened he re-
.nrdcd Il "a dream. pure and simple.