davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-04-28

Only One "Bromo Quinine,"
That is Laxative Bromo Quinine; LOOK
for the signature of E. W. Grove. Used the
world over 70 Cure Cold in Que Day. &c
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-04-28
Many Children Arc Slckl

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chill
dren, used by Mother Gray, a nurse IN
Chidren's Home, New York, cure Fever
ishneSs, Headache, Stomach Troubles,
Teethinq Disorders and Destroy Worms,
Atall Druggists, 25c. SnmplemRile FREE
Address Allen S, Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-04-28

The man who is easy toward his
neighbor's fault is likely to be a de'
cent sort.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-04-28

The man who is most eXigent Of
others should take the cure himself.
as he is likely to be the least reli-
able Of all.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-04-28
Buy "BArTLE AXE" SHOES.

Lots Of men would take a side step
If they didn't think themselves SO
important that all the community ie
watching them.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-04-28

Exaggerated ego is often mistaken
for self.reliance,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-04-28

Piles Cured In 20 IL Days.
Pazo Ointment ia guar apteed 70 cure any
case oSItching, Blind, Bleeding rProtruding
Piles In to Ia days or money refunded. Goo
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-04-28

There's been many slip this win
fer twixt down town and home.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-04-28

No use has yet been discovered for
telnrum. 1t is c'assed as a metal
loid. and is supplied as a chemical
curiosity in the form OF a black pow
der and as a notwithstanding SUD
stance with a fine columnar crystal
form. in color somewhat resembling
fin, some Of the compounds Of tellu-
rum have an offensive, all-pervading
and neradicable odor, Chemists who
have been experimenting with tellu-
mm say, according to the United
States Geological Survey, that after
three months exposure to sun, wind
and rain the clothing worn by them
while they were making these eX-
periments, although it had not come
into contact with the tellurlum COM
pound. was still so unpleasantly
scented that it had to be destroyed
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-04-28

The most effective means of life
s,vlpg in the event of storm is the
pfeboat, the first one Of which was
launched on the Thames on January
A 1885, by Lionel Lukin, a coachmak-
or of an inland town near London.
Tbe first lifeboat was Norway
yawl. which he had fitted with water
upht compartments, a heavy iron
heel and other essentials in buoyancy
and stability, which are the cardinal
and requisite features Of lifeboats
now
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-04-28

Itch cured in 30 minutes by. Wooltords
Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. At druggists
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-04-28

A new form Of mercury interrupter
has recently been invented in which
there are no reciprocating parts, but
the Interruptions are produced by
ripple formed in a stream OF mer-
curry. The mercury is contained IN
revolving vessel within which a con-
tao. piece is fixed. The mercury IS
thrown by centrifugal force to the IN
ner periphery Of the vessel. Al one
point the stream of mercury is obliged
10 pass over dehector, producing
ripple or wave, and the contact piece
dips into the mercury stream at lAls
point as it revolves with the vessel
The frequency of the Interruptions
may be varied by making the deiiec-
tor revolve slowly in the same direc-
ticn as the vessel is revolving, or IN
the opposite direction, or letting II
remain stationary.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-04-28
n ,F7sssz= 80 -
A575QENCEAA

, nav fertilizer is now being maze
a. norway from the mortar from
ar,ning the sugar liquid, which was
'.n,erlv difficult TO dispose Of
rna technical committee Of the
,ayol Automobile Club of Great Brit
I'm has been asked to consider the
aynediency of undertaking a test OF
actor horns on similar lines TO these
.Nonted in recent head lamp trials
y order that motorists may gain
incarnation as to the most effective
srd least Objectionable form of warn
,np instruments for general use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
NO PARADE FOR JOHNSON
Permit Refused in Chicago to
Friends of Champion.

Chicago, July eff a white man wants
to meet black man in the prizering and
gets licked why that's his business. Any
way, the permit you want is up TO the
police chief
With these orders Mayor BuSse to-day
frowned on a request for permission to hold
a welcoming parade for Jack Johnson on
his return here tomorrow. The delega-
ton seeking the permit wanted a brass
band and an escort of police. They next
appealed to Police Chief Stewart.
Nothing doing" remarked the chief. II
don't think such an affair should be digni-
fed by an escort and band. If you want
to have few automobiles at the train, it 5
all right. 1t is not public occasion"
As TO the exhibition of moving pictures
of the fight, the Mayor said that what other
cities were doing would not influence him.
Anyway, we'll cross that bridge when we
come to it he added
A special touring car will be on hand for
Johnson and his party and twenty-six auto
mobiles Will carry personal friends in a
parade from the station to Johnson's home.
where his mother will have a chicken feast
ready.
Mrs. Tiny" Johnson deplores the riots
that have resulted from her sons victory.
but said 1t all due TO an unwillingness
the part of many white persons TO let
a negro express himself.
The whites don't like for a black man
to be on top" she said, but Jacks there,
and his victory will help the entire .1egro
race"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
JEFF BROKEN IN SPIRIT
Bars Himself, Even to Friends
After Reaching Oakland.

Oakland. CAL July 6.-James J. Jeffrles
arrived in Oakland this morning In pri-
vate car He was accompanied by his wife,
brother and a number of intimate frlenos'
He was taken in an automobile to hotei
and Immediately secluded himself.
He refused to admit any visitors, even
declining to see personal friends.
Jefries will leave for Los Angeles to-
morrow afternoon and go al once to his
ranch The big fighter bears the scars OF
his encounter with Johnson. His face Is
still badly married. his lips being swollen
and cut and his eye almost closed.
Patches of plaster adorn his features and
he walked with his head low, indicating IN
every line of his big body a feeling of sad
ness. His spirit seems to be gone.
Jefries refused to answer the assertions
of Muldoon and others that he was ''all in
before he ever entered the ring. The fight
er maintains an absolute silence which his
brother Jack and his wife are unable to
break.
Jefries refuses to look at a paper, 1t is
said. and smiles grimly at any one who
offers word of criticism of mis- tactics
during the fight
My steam was gone. ] knew it in the
fourth round. I tried to fight. but [
couldn't he said once or twice since his
defeat but of the reasons which led up to
this condition he refused to speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
NO REGRETS ABOUT FIGHT
SO Says Governor of Nevada,
Who Saw Big Battle.

Reno, New. July 6.-Governor Dickerson
issued the following statement to-day re-
specting the Jeffries-Johnson fight, at
which he was spectator:
Il do not at all regret that the fight was
pulled off in Nevada 1t was a clean fight
and Tex Richards assurances 20 me per-
sonally were perfectly good
4 am in favor always of manly sport
just as long as the game is played clean
and square, as this was. There is abso-
lutely no warrant In my judgment, for the
protests that have been made against II
The fight just having taken place in Reno
demonstrated fully that there was nothing
about 1t but what was proper for any
state 10 permit.
The spirit of fair play had a strong
hold on the thousands of people who wit
messed II. of whom | was one, and that
fact was made evident, as the crowd was
Overwhelmingly for Jeffries, but when the
black man demonstrated his complete su-
periority IN every way and won the battle
OF thinking. seeing and acting simuita-
neousy. as the result of greater mentality
proach or insult was offered in any manner
AS for the contestants in this fight
can only say that the defeat of JefYries
demonstrated the experience and cOnten-
ton of all students of athletics that after
a man has for some time been out of con-
dition he cannot regain his former vitality
and condition of physical perfection, for
nature VIII inVaris bly, assert itself He
was not and never could be the JefYries OF
former days"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
ERRORS HELP SUPERBAS
Hard Hitting Also Counts in De-
featinq the PhiI|ies.

Philadelphia July 6.-By punching hits
with Philadelphia errors the Superbas won
to-day's game by a score of to .. Although
the Phillies outbatted their opponents IL
to S. their unsteady fielding al critical times
was enough to give the visitors the game.
On the other hand the Superbas put up a
wonderful game in the field, playing error
less bali and giving fast exhibition of
team work. Three brilliant double plays
shut the Philies off when the outlook was
extremely promising.
Although Bell was hit freely he man
aged to keep the hits fairly well scattered,
and the home nine able to tally only
two runs. Maroney gave evidences of weak
ening early in the game, and when LennoX
drove home run into the left field bleach
ers in the fourth inning he retired in favor
of Moore The latter effective for a
few innings. but the poor support which he
received was handicap which he was I'M
able TO overcome. and the Superbas tailed
three more runs in the seventh and eighth
innings.
The visitors pounded the ball hard when
they did manage to connect with it. Dau-
bert. with his two singles and triple, car
ried off the batting honors of the day, while
Davidson got a double. HUmmel two sin
giles and Lennox home run.
he rnl1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
YACHTSMEN AT THE NETS
Semi Final Round Reached at
the Atlantic Climb

The annual lawn tennis tournament, n,
the Atlantic Yacht Club is now in proxrsss
on the clay courts at Sea Gate All THROUGH
the opening rounds the play was exceed.
inly close. and only in few cases was the
scoring one-sided. Another feature which
shows that the real spirit prevails amonp
the yachtsmen was the few defauItS -
corded.
Up TO date the semi-final round has hssr
reached. and there will be no fur,ha.
matches until the same stage has ba.n
reached in the doubles and handican sin.
giles Those to gain their brackets wsr.
PIrcenilli and Semon In the top sect,on ana
Postley and II. Chubb in the lower ssc,io,,
The summary follows:
prs,n an,aG Yacht Club Championship singles:
b baSnn round SAKE defeated Hoyt by
derault; Jsnsrs defeated De Kay. by default
t srown defeated FELL; by default; E. Pitou de-
First round-Danby defeated Shirley a a
50 PuTeenili defeated II. Booth 81 a.:
Cooley defeated skaa,s. by Sefan,, oy s. deiaul,
, Mahse por.er. 60. Sc; o'Connor defeated
M MONT -; a % d: Morse defeated La
fault; Pitou defeated Brown "a. "a os as
d h1fIeish defeated spIer. Ell 81: postIsy
fsated Post. by default Bickmors em asls. de,
d Fr.sman' by default Bailey defeated Hart sv
d-l Ii, Chubh defeated Toun n.is IN sss. g
second round-furceniin defeated DANNY
a a. oNa, Cooley defeated 4. H. Eagle, ewss
81: Morse defeated SAKE, Ga S. r 30.
defss,sd ssarieish. 81. 2s. s-s; po.tIe1
Bartrsm. Ga. "a. H. chuoe defeated
Third round-Purcennn defeated coo,.v
81: Postley defeated Pitou a. 10.
o"u"p de'ea'ed Rich1nore. 3-s, al. 81 I"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
Says He Will Fight for Big Side
Bet of $4,000.

Cheyenne, Wye. July 6.-If Sam Lang
ford, the Boston fighter, will put UP side
bet of $50 900 Jack Johnson will fight him
al Cheyenne during the frontier celebra-
ton. in the latter part of August, or a
month later.
Johnson made this statement this morn
ing, when his train pulled in from Reno,
en- route to Chicago.
A crowd of more than five thousand
including a thousand colored soldiers OF
the 9th Cavalry, from Fort d. \. Russell,
almost mobbed the champions private car,
which was attached to the Overland Lin
tied, on the Union Pacific, the crowd greet
ing the champion with wild yells and wav-
ing of hats,
Flowers were showered on the negro.
and many forced their way into Johnson s
car to shake hands with him. a number
of women in the crowd tainted as result
of the crush and were taken into John
sons car
San Francisco. July 6.-When told that
Jack Johnson had offered to fight him if
he would put up side bet Of $4,000, Sam
Langford said:
My first name is bet, and I'll fight
Johnson at any time and place AS he is
the champion, though the odds should be
to l. | would put up $4,000 through Joe
Woodman tomorrow against $4,000 OF
Johnsons money 1 will force him to meet
me in the ring
When Joe Woodman, manager of Sam
Langford. was told tonight by the Asso-
ciated Press that Jack Johnson had Of
fered to fight Langford if the latter would
put up side bet Of $4,000 he declared he
would accept the offer
round bout between LanGford and kauf-
man. If this cannot be done, Langford
and Woodman will leave on Monday for
Chicago. where they say they will place
the money for the Johnson side bet In the
hands OF a stakeholder.
The only condition named by Woodman
is that the promoters of the fight guar
antee suitable purse.
Cheyenne, Wyo.. July 6-''There is no
chance for fight here during the
Cheyenne frontier celebration" said Gov
ernor Brook tonight when told OF the talk
about Johnson-Langford match.
Wyoming laws forbid it. and l will see
thai the laws enforced. Personally [
am not opposed to the sport, and [ should
enjoy seeing the match. but the law for
office to uphold the laws / meant It,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
CLOSE CALL FOR GIANTS
Tie Score in Ninth Inning and
Win in Fourteenth.
DOVES ALMOST BEAT MATTY
Big Six" Settles Down at End
as New York Men Get Busy
with the Bat.

Boston, July 6.-The New York Giants
were compelled to show about everything
that they knew in the baseball line to de-
feat the Boston Doves by score of to 8
in fourteen-inning game here this after
noon Even with the Peerless Matty' in
the box defeat stared them in the face I'M
til il seemed all over but the shouting. A
sudden rally enabled them to tie the score
in the ninth inning, and victory was won
after five more
While Matty was pounded hard in the
first few innings. Brown held the Giants
down to one hit for the eight innings
Snodgrass. who made four singles during
the game. was the only man to break up
the no hit record when he singled in the
third inning With the score to against
the visitors at the opening of the ninth,
Snodgrass started the rally with a hot
single to left Doyle kept up the good
work by smashing a line drive to right
field which bounded over Miller's head
and was good for three bases Snodsrass
scoring Becker then determined to show
his former team mates and the Boston
fans" that he was capable OF holding up
his own end in the fast company in when
he is travelling and raped the pail
through the screen on top of the lett nelu
fence for home run. which sent Doyle
racing across the plate before him and tied
the score.
After the Giants had evened matters
Big Six" tightened up and began to e&-
tend himself The Doves had just one more
chance. 1t was in the last of the NINTH
when, with two out, Shean tripled TO left
centre but Brown was an easy out DeVlln
to Merkle Then the home nine began the
great tanning the air act. Matty struck
ont in succession Collins, Herzog and
Sweeney. the first three men in the batting
order in the tenth inning. The record OF
the last six innings showed just one hit
no passes and six strike outs, with Boston
going out one. two, three in four innings
After the rally in the ninth inning the
Giants began hitting Brown rather freely
and pounded out eight hits IN the last nVe
innings Most of them were punched III
the fourteenth. when the visitors were aele
at last to break the tie
Seymour. the first man up. walked anu
took second on a wild pitch. Sweeney
muffed Browns throw of BridwelIs sac
rifce bunt and no one was out. Seymour
taking third. When Devlin forced Bird
well at second, Abbaticchio making the
play unassisted, Seymour scored Merkie
then doubled past Herzog, sending Deviln
to third while Meyers doubled to left, scor-
ing Devln and Merkle. Although Matty
flied QUITE Beck, Snodgrass singled to
right. scoring Meyers, while Larry loyie
singled TO centre scoring Snodgrass.
Boston tailed its three runs In the third
inning With two out, Collins walked ana
Herzog singled to centre. Sweeney thefe-
upon tore off a double to left, sending Col
Inns and Herzog across the plate. Miller
shot 2 hot one over first that Merkle was
l,clxv tn sion. but he threw wild 10 Meyers
and Sweeney got home.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
QUICK WORK BY NELSON
Drives Flynn to His Corner in
Sixth Round of Bout.

Battling Jack Nelson made Marty
Flynn quit in the sixth round of a sched-
uled ten-reund bout at the Sharkey Attn
Ietic Club last night with a right hook to
the stomach
Flynn was hopelessly eutelassed from the
start and never had a chance. He was
fully twenty-five pounds overweight, heavFs
footed and slow Nelson landed where and
boards for the full count six times during
the bout
Young Yeager knocked out Eddie Giles
pie with one punch. a left jolt on the laNf
IN what was scheduled 70 be a siX-rOupt
b0Ift
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
Com KincQde DriVe.S TO Dean
Well Known Automobile Pilot Killed in Prac
tice Spin on indianapolis Speedway.

one of the four out of ten starters to hnlsh'
The fatal accident at that time did not
seem to unnerve him. and he continued 10
show skill and daring in driving He had
been employed by the National Motor We
hicle Company for several years, and dur
ing the last two racing seasons had been
engaged exclusively in driving their racing
cars He drove a National in the speed
way races on last Saturday and Monday,
his last public appearance being on July
4. when he started in the 2oO-mile race for
the Cobe trophy.
His last notable victory was at Atlanta
early this year, when he and his partner,
Johnny Aiken, won a 2no-miie race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07

Indianapolis, July s.-Themas klheahe'
the well known automobile racing driver
was killed at the Indianapolis Meter speed
way this afternoon. He was on the track
in trial practice. when the car, National
ran off the high embankment at the south
east corner of the course The driver was
caught beneath the wreck and was IN
stantly killed.
Kincade was an amateur driver for many
years. and sprang into prominence as pro-
fessienal at the Speedway races here last
year It was on this track that William
Beurque and his mechanician were killed
last summer in the 25O-mle race, kincade
drove a National car in this race, and was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
STEAM CoNQUERs GASOLINE

Peoria, H.. July Steam conquered gas
olene in the one-miie contest against time
In the Mississippi Valley Power Boat AS
ISOLATION regatta to-day The Cerro III,
carrying steam engines. owned and plotted
by Robert Demnes of Cleveland covered
the distance in l.49 pa. The Red Top H.
the only other contestant, winner of the
championship race of yesterday, covered
the mile in 2;o6 Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
Totals. 792714l- Totals =. 81 : % 10 3
- - o.Iearr in the ntnth inning

HHatted for O'Leary in the ninth inning
- Ta.is ..--.--.U a % q q -
Derroi: ........-..l @ q Q @ o.
Two base hits-Morisrty. Wallace, Griggs.
Three la So hits-D. Jones. TTuesdae. Hlts-of
EfI:an in Is innings; off Works, 4 in : )
innings sacrihce hit-Wallace. stolen bases
Bush. Crawford, SchweitzeT TruesdaIe: Double
pIays-Truesdale and Newman; Wallace and
Newman: Works and T. Jones Left on bases
Detroit 3; ST. Louis. .. First base on balls
OF Ray, 3: off killian. = OFF Works. > FIRST
base on errors-St Louis = Struck out-By
Rav. 2: by Works ;. Time-i:4o. Empires
fhirl,-.r. anS Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
Totals. 80 3 70 SO Is o Totals. 1872 1882

'Batted for Camnitz in the seventh inning.
Slated for LeifieId in the eleventh inning. 1.-TWO
out when winning scored.
Pttsburg 49,. q q o o q . Ia
Chicago....... o % q o o ! o @
Three-base hits Gibson. Chance %. Sacrifice
hits-Leach Clarke, Gibson. Richie. Sacrifice
Hoffman. Stolen bascs-Byrne Evers Hot
man. Double play-Wagner Miller and Hyatt.
First base balls-of Leifeid, l. of Richie. Il.
Struck out-By Camnitz >; by Letfield !. by
Richie, 4. First base on errors-Pittsburg. 3.
Left bases-Pittsburg. II: Chicago. 3. Hits
OFF Camnitz. In innings: off Leifeld. none
in 4 innings. Tnne-c:15. Umpires-Rigler and
EuSlie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
CINCINNATI, l; ST. LOUIS, {

ST. Louis, July 6.-Cincinnati won the final
game of the series from St Louis to-day
by a score of to 0. Gaspar allowed only
three scattered hits. Egans triple and Me
MilIan's single won the game.
Ernest Lush, a former member Of the
New York Giants, who recently was re-
leased by Troy, \. Y, was signed to-day
by ST. Louis as a utility fielder. The score
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
SHELTERS AGAIN DEFEATED
Jersey City Loses to Indians in
Twelve Inning Contest.

1t took Joe McGinnitys Indians twelve
innings to defeat the Jersey City players
yesterday, and then only by score of to
l. The lone tally of the Shelters was Alb
STEMS homer in the ninth inning. The
NeWarks drew seven successive blanks. In
the eighth Zimmerman tripled and scored
on Lees single The winning run was
made by Pitcher Mueller. who doubled in
the twelfth inning and tailed on thinner
mans single. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
PIRATES TURN ON CUBS
Pull Out a Victory After Hard
Fight for Eleven Innings.

Pittsburg. July 6.-The Pirates turned on
the Chicago Cubs to-day and pulled out a
game that appeared to be lost by score OF
S to . They tied the score by getting two
runs in the eighth inning and won in the
eleventh
Chance led in the batting with two three
baggers and scored both runs for the Cubs.
Evers was put ont of the game in the elev
enth inning for Directing to a decision of
the umpire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
WASHINGTON
rctsis. 81 s527 0 Totals. 81 u % IA ?

sRatted for Beckendorf 81 nnih inning.
sRsfted fnr Groom IN ninth inning
g.sliinsion..... % @ % a. e.
Two-base hiis-Baker, Milan Gessler.
Threr-hsse hit-HouscT, Sacrifice hft-sarrN-
stolen bases-Tiisn, I.eiiYeir. Collins, Dono-
h.se Double PLAYS Baker. Collins and Hou-
Sc: Milan and Unslsuh. Baker. Collins and
Hsuser. Left Washington, 10; Phil
a6elphis ! f3ase on balls-On Groom, >; of
Moran = First base on phia.
Struck out b Groom. J: h. Morgan 8
Time 30. Unpires-Perrine and Egan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
RAY TOO MUCH FOR TIGERS
Wins Third Straight for St. Louis
AGAINST Detroit.

Detroit. July 6.-Ray, pitching Tor d.
IolIis. defeated the Tigers to-day for the
third time in as many games The score
was Z TO T. The visitors punched five hits,
Two of which were lucky ones in the fifth
and drove KiIlien off the rubber. Works,
who succeeded him, was hit at opportune
times in the closing stages. The score fol-
lows: