davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
GREAT WAVE
GAVE LINER
DEATH BLOW
Passenger on Santa Clara Says
Mammoth Sea Engulfed
the Steamer
Lack of Panic and Death De-
cIared Due TO HerOism of
Captains and Crew

Ed Miner a travelling salesman. and
the drst passenger on the submerged
North Pacific steamship company's San
IA Clara TO reach this city after the dis
aster. arrived yesterday morning from
Eureka on the Pacific Coast steamship
company's steamer City of Topeka. With
the exception of the loss of his hat and
gloves Miner came through the wreck
scatheless He was one Of the few
who witnessed the approach of the
wave which buried the vessel under
tons Of water and led TO the founder
ing of the ship
From nay stateroom window" said
Miner II saw the great wave ap-
proach the ship. II lowered above the
Insstheads and seemed as huge and as
solid as q five story building. With
a terrible roar it broke over the YES
sci and I thought that we would sink
There was tremendous wrenchng
a s if the ship would be torn apart. But
no one was injured and il was several
hours before we learned that the Santa
clara had been damaged. but at the
time the wave struck us I was sure
that we would go under.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
VIENNA GREETS
NOTED AMERICAN
Royal HOnOrs Paid Roosevelt
on Arrival in Austrian
Capital
Continued From Page o

mobiles. who are officers of the regiment,
to please this strenuous representative
of a democratic people. He understood
everything they did and the reason
therefor. He asked intelligent ques
tions about boots, clothing and sup
plies, as well as rifles and field guns.
He realized the difference between the
mounted infantry and the cavalry and
showed that he was evidently fond of
horses.
When Roosevelt was in the Mers
hall, surrounded by the officers in their
striking uniforms, standing around
him so as to form an ellipse. he re-
ferred to the fact that this was the
first time for the 1913 years of the life
of the regiment that an American
former president had ever been well
coined by it, He was loudly cheered
when he left and again when he spoke
referring to the command as one of
the typical fighting regiments of the
world "Ho-ho-ho," was the response
in a tone that almost shook the roof
Then the entire body of officers es
corted him to the gateway and cheered
him as he disappeared in the imperial
automobile placed at his disposal
This striking demonstration came
from aristocrats. though it is partially
garians, with whom Roosevelt is ex-
ceedingly popular.
It is getting to be habit to deny the
reports as to Roosevelt's political pro-
gram, but there is no truth in the
statement published in the New York
Herald that he had announced to Gift
ford Pinchot that he will be a candi-
date for nomination in 1912.
No Herald representative saw Roose-
welt at Porto Marizio, whence the re-
port emanated, and Pinchot made no
such statement to any one, not even
TO his intimates among the American
journalists travelling with Roosevelt.
To Meet Willie Imina
THE HAGUE, April 15.--Roosevelts
stay in the capital of Holland will be
longer than was originally planned.
The latest arrangements provide for his
arrival April % and his departure is
set for May 2. Queen Wilhelmina has
expressed an urgent wish to receive
the former president on the last day
of his visit here. The government au-
thorities, in cooperation with Ameri-
can Minister Beaupre are arranging
a round of festivities in honor of their
guest.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16

NEW PoSTMASTER-Washf April l5.-
Scott O. Neely was today appointed postmas-
ter at Orby, Santa Barbara county, vice L. W.
Thompson, resigned.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
Wreck Almost Submerged
[ Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

lOPecIdl Dtspdtch 10 ne Call
EUREKA. April 15.-The Red Stack
tug Hercules arrived off the entrance to
Humboldt bay this evening at o'clock,
but instead Of crossing in il turned
about and proceeded down the coast
to Table bluff, where it hove to near
the water logged Santa Clara No
effort was made by the Hercules, as
near as could be seen, to put a line
on the deserted steamer and no effort
was made to place men aboard
Reports from the Table bluff wire
less station are that the Santa Clara
has been slowly settling ever since it's
crew and passengers were taken off
Wednesday night by the bay tug
Ranger, and this evening only the
cabins and wrecked superstructure of
the vessel could be described above
the crest of the waves.
The Hercules has no wireless ap-
paratus. and communication with IT
could not be had, but it is believed that
there is little chance of the Santa Clara
being saved or towed to San Francisco.
The Hercules was standing by the San
ia Clara at nightfall and will prob
ably stay in that vicinity until morn
ing, when an attempt to get a line on
the craft will be made or it will be
abandoned to the mercy of the ocean.
The members of the crew and many
of the passengers from the Santa Clara
were taken TO San Francisco this aft
ernoon on the steamer T. A. Kilburn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-01
ARKANSAS RIVER
 RISING SLOWLY
No Flood Warnings Necessary, Owing to the Low Stage of the
 Water.

While the snows of the past four weeks, followed by the heavy rains of Saturday and Sunday have so far made little change in the Arkansas river, it is coming and the big stream will probably fill the banks before the surplus of water from Oklahoma and Colorado is carried off. The river has began to rise here, but slowly. It is rising all along at up river points. The rains have been general, and all the small streams are swollen, which will brings the river up, though no flood warnings have been sent out as the present stage is so low it would take several times as much water as has fallen to put the river out of the banks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-01
$1OO REWARD, $1O0.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that silence has been able to cure in all it's stages, and hat is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is he only positive cure now known to he medical fraternity. Catarrh being
 constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Halls Ca arrh Cure is taken internally, acting irectly upon the blood and mucous urfaces of the system, thereby de- froying the foundation of the disease.
 ha giving the patient strength by Eailding up Q constitution and as- ksting nature in doing it's work. The .oprietors have so much faith in its lrative powers that they offer One
 undred Dollars for any case that it ills to cure. Send for list of testi-
 onials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, To-
 do, o.
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
 tion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-01

The West End Dry Cleaningand Dyeing Establishment
 l.. F. CAVER, Prop OLD PHONE se1. 171417e WEST SIXTH AVE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-01
THE DEVIL CHILD
 WILL NOT DOWN
EepOrt of Devil Having Been Born to Negro Parents in Argenta Publish
 ed in North and Causes InveS.
 tigatiOn Which Proves Fake.

Argenta has been given a great deal of undesirable advertising over the country by fake newspaper story which has caused some indignation among the residents of the city, as it is without foundation and on the face very preposterous, says the Argenta correspondent to the Little Rock Dem- ocrat
 The story has been given such wide circulation that Eastern and Northern people are writing to local officials for verification and enclose clippings from papers printed there. 1t was originated by a negro who told some other negroes, who, with the help of some white people, spread it all over the city about a month ago, and 1t ouicklv went to Little Rock There local paper used it, and from that it wSnt over the entire United States.
 As published in the North the story runs that negroes, some place around Argenta are parents of monstros- ity which has two horns about an inch and a half long, a tail about three or four inches long, and was able to speak when a few weeks old. The child is known as "The Devil, and is now supposed to be on eXhibi- tion in Argenta.
 Yesterday morning Justice Ramsey received a letter from l.. P. Hollen- beck, a justice of the peace of Buffa- To, Ohio, who enclosed clipping Of how the story went there, and also gave where the information came from. After relating the fact that the child was a "devil" the story added that it's parents attempted to kill 1t, but it spoke and warned them that if they did so they would have seven more just like him. It stated further that few months before the child was born the mother had cursed a Bible agent from her house and said she would "rather have devil than avBible in the house."
 According to the story published ln Buffalo, where it was under Gosh ccton, Ohio, date line, the information was sent to Mrs. M. J. Hennell of Ru- ral Route No. of that place by her son who is in Little Rock. The letter states the writer has seen the monstrosity and knows it to be fact Argenta is mentioned as the place where the child is exhibited.
 Without doubting the word of the letter writer local authorities who have investigated the report say no such freak ever existed on this side of the river. The story was told few weeks ago by negro laborer at the Iron Mountain shops to other ne- Igroes as joke, but they believed It land circulated the report as true.
 Justice Hollenbeck desired to know the. truth of the story, and Justice |RaNlsey expects to tell him the story is without foundation, and purely a matter of fiction as far as having any real foundation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-01
The American National

Same company-Same agents. Other agents change companies and other companies change agents, but the American National is still rep resented in Pine Bluff by the agents who first opened the office of the con- pany at this point Dependable, you understand. You know what to count on. Besides, the American Nat ional policies protect you in many ways that those of other companies do not For instance:
 Your protection increases each month. Your children are covered. When death comes from sickness. burial benefit is paid.
 In dismembering accidents pen. sion is paid for five years in addi- tion to the usual amounts.
 A special paralysis clause is in- cluded. A special insanity clause is includ- fed.
 These features are peculiar to our contracts, which contains also every important provision in every other Monthly Premium policy.
 You will eventually carry your in surance with the American National why not start now, and let your policy begin to grow. ALL LOCAL CLAIMS ARE NOW AND ALWAYS HAVE BEEN PAID BY CHECK ON THE MERCHANTS & PLANTERS BANK, PINE BLUFF.
 The following claims have been paid since our last advertisement: s. l.. Boyd, malarial fever.
 Eugene Pleasants, sprained back. c. H. Blakely, cold and fever. Walter T. Stringer. (Fordyce), sprained ankle.
 J. M. Woodruff, la grippe. Wiley White, fever. B. G. H. Towner, acute indigestion
 Artie Pierce, (Eagle Mills), stepped on by horse.
 Dave Rainey, double pneumonia. s. P. Brack, acute gastritis. R. F. Parker, malarial fever. E. Cannon, small pox. Henry Earle, broken leg. B. D. Harris, <Fordyce), acute in- digestion. Tate Jones, bruise. William Gardner, mashed toe. H. B. Benton, (Fordyce), polyuria. N. S. Wells, (Fordyce), bronchitis. Jack Taylor, (Little Rock), sprain- ed back
 Henry Stringer, (Fordyce), la grip pc.
 If you want to insure the money value of your time, call on or drop a line to
 IT. M. BURNS & co. r,ro1, A@ryr, c>u,nTor11
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-01
DR. c. D. SMITH.

Veterinary Sur@toN and Dtntisf. Calls night or day answered urnrnt- ly. Office at Alexander Bros store. corner of Fourth and Pine Street Old phone 529. Residence. 1207W 9th ave old phone 109.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-01
CAMPAIGN
 GROWING WARMER
Six Candidates Are in Field for Treas
 urer of Bradley County.

Warren, Feb. 2S.--The congression- al candidates from this district, Mes SITS, King, Goodwin and Wallace, will be in Bradley county this week and will speak at Warren Much more in terest is now being evinced in county politics, especially in the race for county treasurer in which six candi- dates are entered. Bradley ounty has not had a treasurer since the death of Treasurer Drummonds, two months ago. It is understood here that Gov ernor Donaghey will appoint the win ner in the March primary to fill out the uneXpired term.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-01
PILES! PILES. pHESy

WilianlA indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind. HIeedinas and j't:a;na P1len. It absorbs the tumoss. ahays itching tt once, acts as pouit,ce, gives instant relief Williams Indian Pile Ointment e prepared sor s!lee and itching of the private parts. Sold by druggists, mail soc and $lOO. WN- Hams Mfg. Co.,, Props, Cleveland, Q. 'ojd Uy hlv, ':,iIlttl,s,. \ -.Gr,s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-01
A FAST BLACK.

the black that won't come off is the only black we dye your goods with. Be wise when in mourning and let us save you money. The Dry Clean. Ing of Ball and Party dresses and all kind of theatrical costumes our spe- clalty. By our process the above named garments no matter how ela-
 borately trimmed, can be cleaned just as they are worn without any removals. Fancy vests, kid gloves, plumes and ladies fine hats cleaned in the best manner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-01
Constii iipation

"For over nine years suffered with chronic constipation and during this time had to take an njection of warn water oncc every 7A hours before I could have action my bowels. Happily tried cascarets, and today am a we'll man. During the nine years before I used Cascarets I suffered untold misery with internal piles. Thanks to you, l am free from all that this morning You can use this in behalf of suffering humanity. B. F. Fisher, Roanoke, Ill.
 Pleasant. Palateble, Potent, Taste Good
 Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe.
 10c. 25c, soc. Never sold in bulk. The gen.
 uine tablet stamped CCC. Guaranteed to
 cure or your money back. $50
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-01

Harsh physics react, weaken the bowels, cause chronic constipations. Doan's Regulets operate easily, tone the stomach, cure constipation. 25c Ask your druggist for them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-01

Buy at the Anchor Furniture Co.,, We are giving away absolutely free handsome piece of furniture every week. If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-01

A healthy man is king in his own right; and unhealthy man is an un- happy slave. Burdock Blood Bitters builds up sound health-keeps you we'll.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-01

Bucks Het Blast Heaters are the best, and a bargain at 25 per cent dis count right now at Reap & Crawford Turn Co.
, 1910-01-15

,-I,,l. 0,
"IlIH was more responsible Tor unemPloy-
~ = nan any other cause lie urged
~ e. t"AiH6 looaS'uIS IRON Wherever 5hey
,JaorO 4Lea po9I' ION 7 Leu them siam Jhe
= - Ino OaetA OF providence anu say we
= ~ : '1h4I1' ~
i,I;aD4 Do,'',7 00oa "r7 constantly altering,
alnIo"'4u5 2oe" muluHI commence and IN
;tl,a'"19 : ar conjecture = mat lheOnI"n-
NaG "'' = lIlelt coaIl'on' including
LaaInaI : WI = aDout even, WITH one
O.. T = - 'e SeIJleq oIH5 py p1IlIh8.
mani ~ Gn"ao )I'oNi9lon GENES 'As state
tIo Fv,.a ~ P0I|1Ion ~ q ne" Ahlafc-
I;.a, = io'O77' ~ aa|'' were merely
az Doiii"' anu noInih8 was arrah9-
IN.
p ! 'n''i3 'eSPaScn states the Chinese
nnS" ! pi'i5n AIIaiI5 mas informed the
40 l"'"P'ne5 ministers that It cannot
,@7. p.j I REORGANIZATION o. tue A9nchu'
"@9S' On account OF treaty pro1d1l-
0 VIZ. 'r''iioIl. ~IAlcuitieS
ras intn, : I''"'- pr y HIIid LaurIef
n@. : 'no A''ai deience biI IN the
-,1a1ar ho, + ,,"1'o1'' Us programme IS
H. '",'I na' oeen intended. Ii pro
: @l' 4'-'@.oo Pouh"7' Plua twenty
.,aIaiI Ii'0l"o'ion ''he5 pace "IIhin tie
tbn Trnitaa q . Poi9oloi 20 70 0nfol.eo HAe
i,~,o,iaI a, .4y.%I''o InL!cI' 'no a~u2JecJ 70
l,II,g T.. ~ : i"OHeu "Ithlh HIteen
Bryrlo D0il'i'ou ! armament. MI.
.ba.o ~ "7iooV [n"' o1I"0I slould
onliLuron -"i3' = D"''te'S' ou1 haf
Co"oiIO"'i"H would be better In money
INV ont..oI, - I'N5 q 'ne bfitl5h
,..1a .4I.|I' - I'i'5'' service i she
a.. T.o,,,. m. "onh 'i2 InoAAoer
ds.os ud,,IJ '"' Ii7"'' cana
AA-NilD W ottlAl - iGA tJ consent - fA PtIalF fA-
, 1910-01-15

Ma C,,4orenoa " udr.a 7r.s+or. af ral}io
yonool. M, olor4.l ,,oeaI,+ia, IN.
no ~ rLo estoL5sbnoor ~ +Ia Tbt,I1;o
C.bo,I. ooo,,a for ;,a,,ar;ol l,nl aoupl,au,t
j.. ome,ion coroars ~ ronfbs - ma
overeoo 51n,inio,y To,5 PoLoIt. ,.,+taa
la.t.r .ardionv o,rr,v;no o,l laoIa, ~ Xxx
GRAND cgrenra ara ,a..IIIa n q III ,a7,an,
h.raa fbot C~on.aiau. vjn ~ 4alo,.+a~ i.
yogonca
The Times !. anaaIatic in IL onnroraI
of tha naval a4lota ~ ina ri,nloli.m
Parliament oiyino sovs roor.bmon a.
home the d34ana-t soG.foc+inn and ~
cIa,rs flo spelcLos If O.. WIfrl ronr.ar
and Mr. Borden uil disnaI tba crovan a..
igsD.riDg predictions tLat The Domininn
wol}d linen f tha t.oI co,,a No pau
Man Gazette does NOT ooraa with Ar RI,
AN
Ncsq1s Fyons g. COWS sbon If Klbr,n
las been DESTROYED bv fire damaoe, esti-
Noted al one hundred thousand pounds.
No 4oss Of life.
The repres7ive measures hitherto effective
in some provinces only, have been extended
throughout India owing to the continued
revelations Of sedition.
Mr.. Staulope Forbes has beon elected
ROYAL Academcian.
Er (h4Oe barloin hqe i-1po1 O, n11rooS
f., fbn nJ.ot,r. of ovar,. o,a,+,4 ,a,ar o4at
ing tbot TogIond i ro+ro9 rodint nan,,o,
"a ,ritb ofLar oonnrn;a7a nr0
a.fanon !, froo +,,Ia ID ~
,i4,. ,,,osan4aJ I'll 0PPo'
1n nor :, - a,I;,as Do n ~ =
tLnsfa.., a,o Ioa+ ~, tj,,iJ;4l = -
;a..ar,aI ,aF.r vi w. i",.t ~ a"t y ~
T,LLajna irii aIo,raraa = e - ~ INV =
J.,,i.,oa l,jf+ HY.,Il = ~ ~.
tLa,Ia,I5. ,n'Ioa+ ' w. = 49,.
oII fIao E9nT7Tol1 IN LaL rfI
,.t:,, ,,.+n7[a+ ~. H. ~" g.ee. ~
Ha rn,ll .Jy99 ~ - - y "'N
cinI. nnian wa o.n ~ a.ln ti@ ,u.r oon',ao
o,oI fal.3oli1n aaLl;,,a ,a' ..nI. g.
oh t;,,a 'La' al,,iaYa to7it;aaa l4 ~ D.; y
jsb race. Never has onr democrocy been nm
patriotic ana I know the @fruitiop Of our
lopes is certain"
The UnionIsts comnale the above with
Cbathanas last speech and rao9rj if a4 Mr.
CbamberIain's finest nrodnction lis otracf
bpjno 1eiobtened by The nafhet,c cnnditions
under which it. was nrodoiad
Neither Mr. Asonitb nor Mr. Ralfo1r com.
mond eonal attention md Soma tbinL that
MIR LIoId GEORGE has ininrcd his own ao,,sa
Inv the imlnodara+ion and cooreonasa indi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12
S.i5iF.
rsrL rrwaa ard Ss~as~a Is EsaaI nsuRsi
ai ysnemugst.


PIVEnrHsr. y e. March W. r.
Tueksrn.an OF Chevy Chase and 4 ~. Den
men Of the Detroit country Ciub " ~ meet IA
Tomorrow thirty-siN hold nslal round 81
the sixth annual spr,aE Soli tour ns,,'s % ;,
result % today -enii-nnsl round. Nj
lucksTman dsielts,i j. u fOoi OF AtS .
Ss@'s "p sIid 70 E'SH az, W. NJ. nr mn
TO play. Ia the COnaolati = 4 Moor" Oi
ApaNamls and {. =. DONnins "t 'hs Va -"
4 .t,nnsry Of TIE leading DIV i-ion. toll
bws
PTesbdsats cup S-mi haal rouad " r.
1sni.. Z saa 4 {. n nsaasn. IIe,rsli beat q l..
Becker. MssalAsd. sad J. 3. u.or.
ApAeamis beat a.. n, CrOcksT. Alpine. Nv.
,s wSS SSss S SSSs,r ''sG ana Sr'' " H
Cardnet. MlalolhlAh; eeat hoer-en ga.
n I a:.4aasi N VA sas ""'Ha '''
Ceassla llsn semi naai Toand " Mails.
Ssnn !, Ss.; .w.. K.s Si'. sriS S do"aiiS
b~sI " r Hurd OakmOn' '"H
PAIN BE.cs. Fla.. March II Jo.sph q
Knapp VI Garden Ciiv - the new FLORIDA
amateur golf champion. - he dsfes'ed
Archie " Nod .. - AndrsSs ~ and nd. )
to- ay a. ID. cad 81 Tho morning round
tbe match ra- sill even. hui ia he alter %
so sS Sss %.e SSld SSr. S s..a q 0 had Ss no
saved Two holes Nv LAYING hi- opponent
dead stinte- whom the match VAS over
% the nftesnth hole hnapt had three e.
10 make for the course fe~Ord hut did uoi
try fof this -
q e.. Mason. Iie N,to Won the -, Oud
cup from D. Ptmphr~v, tsleuvt@N. by
ana lrvibR SshEaeiz~i. lOag Island
won the third cup from 4 :. bros k~ti
MiRD~haha. Up Ia the nT-l 'on.olai on
division v 4 l.ongley. NannanOi-s't de
feated u. T. Allyn. Hartford. and
In the So ond consolation division '.
huObeII. EDsiewOOd. defeated !. y Marin.
no-aOu. ia . nue match after going four
extra hole
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12
BROWN 90 TFIGBTS REEG MIR
WIRs . sSI Tea RSand RS1I ~ the
NaIIsaaI Sporting q Inb.

Afer having an advaBta ~ On points 10
the halt Wsy marx Willie B~~.heT an
Easl side f~aih-i ssighi was worn dow q
and outfouEht b. kRO' kOut BroWn IN .
ien round glove hght - tho NAtianal sport -
ING Ciub IN Ms-l Fort fourth rec; LAT
nishl BrO~n ven Ihs bout bs- suse of b..
superior strength and hiti.nR power fOT
ia no Is~i par Of The cORte he puac he'd
HE oDpoAsni practically 10 q ~gaRdst,ii sBd
y 0nld probably have pat beechsr away
ia a loager siruEEiS. The "lubroOaas we're
SsH hiled With members. wGo -sioysd the
fun iInmlsDzeiy.
Brown and Bess her Nhss hev stripped
fOT acSiaa looked a. II hey NsiEhed ahOut
Ies pouDd@ earb. They we're nat"hed 10
FIrsi Koand, Beeehsr forced The i-su.
n the start and rsachsd the head Witt
numerous right hand sWinms. Brown did
1hh couRi -Fng on the body Beecheri.
s@Sood Round Bro~B nos borsI ia
sroma CHI Brown soon took the defensive
'" ThiSd Roasa~ B.-e6sr sss ihs ssr...or.
piiins w With an snscsivs right M nd Sssns
On the sc.a .hh BOZ sTss.S. N lsa
Fcaris Round Beechsr continued 10
iss sscs biss fSr bIo~ sniii ihsS we've
,linched at the belt u yes begrher'p
round. browns showing icing Ar betON
rishi On tss sii- q re sssS. shersapon
Ss~ ma. "a az: s . ,"ss seS q ros 1S c
10 With moro swiHss on the bead sad N =
nos 1s,s .S,1"H " 20. snSsSsS P rosBd foT
Beecher. who wac iiGhfinG IN CLEVER style.
TsS e., ., ss%ss I'm % "a
heavy psnch over the hsart. BrOWn got
into fast rally after th9t end nsaehing
tie jaw With = solId lss'. hs made sss"h as
- ~ : sIiskt margin
sevsnih ROgRd- Brown opened WIN Dor
VITA right sad lsfI swings 20 ths head and
stack. but BroSn. .sssSdlRE 40 ynasr The
Ne sss.y Soon Gus ioSa- snd Brown fsii Gus
81 cItReh, whea ne 90. uP they -lugged
n ~. N : sa"S q indians. s.so6sr hSd ,Sls
'O Hssih RoSSa~ fSsy ssTs sis1Sins again
s r. 'S head % s' - s:%' Is % @ s
ssd sss 6lS.s SeEs ~ wS n 9s.s,s@ ma
ma ssSS sl.S Sl lad tie roSaS b. 90. TsSEis'
Ninih Round BrovR, hIll q steem. bfEan
With q hard rush APa shook s~sshSr vt" -. q
pace thai Rssabsr s.,hsr slisos~a % eseEsg
10 ths Tcpes IefI 90 the IeN Tecsed
S gsaesI linn SSi T. % sssss x ss iss, afssS
sseonas and had dig advantage.
J. Teeth 80. S Sas sSF0 E rS Ssf 49, % We 70
js a. ''i ss.sssr IT5lTsd .. ~ BEgrP ~
100 ,s 1890 ,sT az ssss Slish. BTSss
Fas siilf punrhlng be man on The bad ans
~ vnss 81. ,'ss - c-. 80 ~ :: % ~, y sss
tks eHsctivs1ess % bis WaiIops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12
.JarI ssn,IIIr Races.

I,,A.p>,ul.I. Fia March ~ -saser
80, rh. f-aturr ~ on~ mile today ana
,.-aI,N.d tor ih- Derby IA grand -hAi~
F,rr f,,artts- NOu whds the other y"
,.ur- vent ia -srond rhoice~ befor@ tns'
tr-f r,,,. fhsr,s NsS blg NtnustoGm 80
a.. d.,st ~ -..atter~d al over the tracA'
the summary - -.
rt-.S ttasr Ss,rE tIriOBgs Gold Dust. ~
N.s,D n 10 s. wOa. tTiur. ~ =. DaNlss' W !.
.-,soUd Usnder iaa Au~gYayri. 70 v n.ta
Ttps 49, d. II Ii~rndOn. Ballot lsox. Ap1Fo-
,iits Itlrnrl aud rs sum st~o ran. 80.
~..,ond harr SiN fuTiOnEs Lacatr, -. W
90 10 -r.ond Abru siOn, lsa henrtl, ~ =
tE,yI TtuT ii4aS Poils Lsc. Auanda A2r,
t,,.rsuso sna HrsNttr ii-o ran -.
Third Hars siH furiOnEn hoine hAn. IN ~.
Itirn.t 3 "a a. Won. SkNt. il0 if0Neref ~
.,s,,nd raU Iax va TroNirr IA j. Mil,A
Ttmr a. - Uaritng NhN i.uif pave. petS
~so't Nsd tarmHrA. aius nnd As~s SAfs"n"
ala1 Fnu 80 .,-t.-s
Tosr7b Wats Ous wt~ SHrrr. ~ 'Ne,gti.
. 10 $ ven iuInI. nc ,Au-grsNci. W : >ss"pl
tlnil. usl Aower-i. = tD =. thlrd Time. - "a
Inc t5olsirn ButtrTiiy sud Ten paecs ais0 rae:
INN RHrs-l1Ne aud o. nsf uTt0ngr Ear '
TattTt no Powers IN D. won; tseofHr y. ~
l,olt Itsi d, Hurn<' : 20 :. .--oud; sally Prcstea
i0N Mu-xTavsl htrd linle lO y =
Srhl~-WiE. lirn Lord NELSON and siseer'oa hsS
ran -. -. go.
iOs ttirLIi ito e, Won Nprlbouna. III - neNel'
4 20 . -~rouai us~sofnnrts. IN tMTiaggrril
% 10 T. third Tiulr a. 8 lto-et'drE H. ~
Nrrin. ourEra and Gol'Ondu alb IN