davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17

A fayorite method of dealing with the flesh is to send it to famous sausage manufacturing centers, such as Gotha and Brunswick. where it is worked up" with pork fat and sent abroad. and it is perfectly we'll known that England imports considerable quantIty of this touched up" stuff in the fond belief that it is prime German sausage.-London Express
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17
A LANTERN BEARER

. HE Moon-Man has a lot of
 tricks-sometimes he seems
 to be
 Just lying in little boat away up in the sky; Sometimes his face Is round and full. and you would think that he Was holding out lantern to light the passers-by. And then, perhaps, when next you see the MoonMan he'll appear To cuddle back into his boat and sail way out of sight wish he'd moor ins little craft on some star island near, And swing his lantern into view oa every rainy night
 -HEIRx M. RICHARDSON.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17
Metal on Headgear

Metallic lace Is in common use It IS especially chosen for crowns of evening hats made of beaver or fur, preferably sealskin These faces arc lined with a colored tulle. There are mctal-worked gauges and satins which are used to drape large beaver hats; there are also iridescent gauges which are further orna- mented in peacock eyes done in the blue. green and gold stones, although some times these are painted on. Combinations of paint and crystals in an Egyptian or Byzantine design are used not only on hat trimmings, but on gowns and wraps and laces Hand painted lace always seems a mockery, but 1t IS again in fashion Fortunately, the kind Of lace that IS adorned in this way IS first dipped in q gold or silver preparation. and il must have the look of old age.
 more desirable This does not only ap- ply to lace. but to every kind of metal now in fashion
 Another metallic trimming for hats is tine huge dull-gold rose with its leaves Bunches of grapes in tarnished metal are also effective.
 The use of metal in every form is not restricted to hats. All the fashionable cultures will show a touch of it for eve ming. Positively the modern head-dress for house wear IS as barbaric as in the days of Aida.
 Gold caps and crowns and Igrettes and earpieces. with pendants that hang to the neck, are all offered by the con- seryative shops, who insist that these are "the thing They make the statement with mixture of pride and apology They are glad to have the seasons last
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17
CATTLE AND SHEEP

Chicago. Feb. -Cattle-Receipts ll.0o0 head; market strong and 1Oe higher Reeves, $4.45m6.S5: Texas steers. s4.10d5.90; western steers s4.25d6.10; stockers and feeders. s32G q 5.55; cows and >heifers, s23065.90; calves, $7.00m9.25.
 Sheep-Receipts, 1S,000; market steady. Native. $4.30M6S5; western s4.75M 100; yearlings. s740M 80 Lambs-Native. s7.0OT9OO; western S7.00H900
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17

An attack of the grip is often fol- lowed by a persistent cough, which to many proves great annoyance. Chamberlains Cough Remedy has been extensively used and with good success for the relief and cure of this cough. Many cases have been cured after all other remedies had failed Sold by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17

over and other cities buy their steeds in the markets of Spandau, Chariot tenburg and Weissensu-all of these towns in the neighborhood of Berlin and transport them to their testina- ton as dead weight much cheaper than live stock.
 But it is not only to the ether German areas that the Berlin horse butchers send their savOry cargoes.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17
Remodel Now

IL. is well, at this time cf year, to bring out last seasons costumes and look them over carefully, refreshing the best gowns by new bits of trimming, new collars and cuffs or adding vest. There is certain to be some gown that few touches of this sort will make practically new. without the necessity for remodeling entirely. In fact there Is much that should be done to each seasons costumes before they are put away [, Worn braid, yelveteen, facings or hens should be ripped of, as should any trimmings that are soiled, and these should be cleaned where that is pos
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17
WANTED IN VENTURA

Ventura Cal. Feb. 16.-Frank Nail or, who was arrested at Chicago yes terday. is wanted here for forgery. He fled on Saturday after the alleged cashinS of bogus checks.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17

haps, our later regret. The early days of the season often show ex- treme innovations in cut that a few weeks will prove impracti- cable. and again some of the most effective ideas are a little late i II i Il t r o d U c : ton. Lingerie waists, that have been poular practically all winter, Il old all important place in the the fem mine wardrobe. Mad
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17
BUYING A HORSE.

You say he's young horse Then why do his knees bend so?"
 ITO tell you the truth. sir, the poor animals been living in a stable too, low for him. and he had to stoop,"- Lippincott's.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17
STOCKS.

Amalgamated. 76: Smelling. SEA-; Atchison, l15; St. Paul. 145$s; New York Central, 119%; Pennsylvania. 1317s; Reading, l69; Southern Pacific, 125ss; Union Pacific, 1S47s; Steel, 1924; Steel preferred. 119i5.
 Silver. 517sc. Mexicans i4c.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17
STEPPED IN FRONT OF CAR

Los Angeles. Feb. 16-F. E. Light
 foot, young mining engineer, was fatally injured tonight when he step ped in front of car on Spring street.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17
A Victorian Turban

"A Vlctorian Turban
 One of the photographs on this page shows a turban which strongly indicates a return to the Victorian period of dressing It is of rough green straw, model by Lewis. It is trimmed with yellow roses.
 In another picture a Gage Spring model is shown It is of rough brown straw, turned up at the side and trimmed with tan and rose ostrich tips. Another dainty creation IS of silver cloth, with willow plumes in pale pink
 Notable among others is the Georg- cite model of shirred black net. the crown of rosebuds, forget-me- me-nots and foliage.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17

embroidered with bullion and crystals. Others have brush tips or aigrettes of bullion made of the thread run over wires, or beads strung on wires. As for the barbaric ornaments in metals, there seems no end to them.
 Wonderful copies Of antique jewelry have been made, and Lalique's designs have been initiated in crystals and minor metals
 It IS quite the fashion to have a brim wider at the side than anywhere else, and in the centre of this IS planted a pear-shsped jeweled piece of finely wrought metal with brilliants, or green or blue crystals mounted in it.
 Infinite labor must be expended in these designs. It IS day of such jew elry, French jewelry il is called, and women do not hesitate to wear the pieces at all hours of the day and evening
 There arc also crown bands for hats made of metals and crystals in the form of dog collar, There are punches of acorns in metal pendant from a huge cabochon, and queer gold or silver hold CTS for a military brush or bunch of ostrich tips. These are formed like the old-time bouquet-holders, and they are rather conspicuous on the new fur tur- bans.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17
SENATOR TiLLMAN STRICKEN

Washington. Feb. 16.-Senator Till man collapsed in a sudden illness on the steps of the capitol, and was removed to his home.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17

Early Rose seed potatoes for sale by Crump Hay & Grain Co. bn
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17
M ETAIS.

New York, Feb. l6.-The market for standard copper on the New York
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17

Early Rose seed potatoes for sale by Crump Hay & Grain Co. pu>
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17

ldStiOll iOI OulSt F-tilSSSt>s %si-t III uie
 bright plaids IS very attractive. It wears well, and has the good quality Of not crushing readily It may be finished
 material or silk Another good type of
 skirt is that having detachable founce,
 that buttons to the upper portion. A va
 riety of founces may be provided, of all
 degrees of elaboration, and also in dif ferent lengths. from the simplest gath cred bias ruffle. for the walking-skirt, to lace and ernbroidery-trimmed lingerie or silk, for evening wear. The upper portion may be of white mohair, which, N by the way, is washable Albatross. in white and the light colors. has replaced flannel, where the warmth of wool is desired. for the short under-petticoat The trimming Is a ive-inch flounce of the same, finished with an embroidered edge, or narrow frill of torchoH or cluny lace.
 Cluny has suppianted valenciennes as
 trimming on the higher-priced under
 wear, but there will undoubtedly al- !
 ways be considerable use of the latter ] lace. The German val. (with round- mesh net), while rather heavier in sp- pearance than the French. launders so well that IS very satisfactory lace for this purpose; designs that copy closely, the real lace" patterns are the better selections. A set of underwear i may be given quite an elaborate effect
 at moderate cost, by making the gar , ment itself of cambric, and the rufies l of Swiss or Persian lawn. The edges l of the ruffies may be finished with lace edging. or a wide hem headed by cius- l ter of tucks. Comparatively few people
 realize the trimming possibilities in tiny ! tucks. in groups of two or more, the | space between the tucks should be equal to the wsdth of each tuck Tuck. that
 are crowded close together lose effee- ! tiveness.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17
Metallic Trimmings

The new hats have as many metals on them as the new gowns. Some are en- tirely made oi gold and silver tissue. winch IS yelled with chiffon or tulle. Others have crowns Of gold and silver brad or satin, and even fur is heavily
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
.FAVORITES BEATEN
BY WAKING SLEEPERS

OAKLAND, April ls,--Favorites Jared
badly at Emeryville today, but most Of the
winners were well supported. Thistle Belle,
favorite for the feature event. was beaten
a head by Binoeular. which closed with a
rush. Molesworth rode his nrst winner here
when he landed Ocean Shore in front. Ow-
ing to the fact that Gold Finn did not run
any better in the early stages of her race
today Gross was exonerated by the stew
ards, Results
First race, furlougs. selnng-ssinest,
los (seiden) won; Molie Montrose, los
(shaie) second; Amethyst, lt3 (Thomas)
third; time /: :07 SIS. Arthur Hyman, Burn
ing Bush. Swagerlator. Sir Barry Bonnie
Reg, Banrose. Father Downey. Anglefaee
and salomy Jane finished as named.
Second race. So furlongs. selling-Argo-
naut. 115 (Mentry) won; Tramotor' llo
(Coburn) second; Emma G., los tGargan)
third; time 1908. Creston, E. NJ. Fry, Cotyt-
to, Bell Kinney and Paul Clifford finished
named.
Third race. mile. selling-Dixis Dixon.
81 (Thomas) won; French Cook. lO9 Men
try) second: Hush Money. 100 Craylor)
Meriing. ]. c. Glenn. Cobeskin and Mr..
Bishop finished as named
Fourth race, Futurity course selling
Blnocular, 96. (selden) won; Thistle Belle,
t04 (willlams) second: Gold Finn. ios
(Mentry) third: time 10. Sewell. Balron-
la and Banorella finished as named
Fifth race. 1 mile, selling-ocean shore
tol (Molesworth) won; Cocksure, l0S (Wll-
lansl second; Hampass. 100 (kederlsl
third time 1;41 As. Colbert. Gene Kusseil
SILVER Line Dorothy Ledgett, Birth, Lady
Rensselaer, and Eudora finished as named
sixth race, Futurity course, selllng-Ilex
1913 (selden) won; Gelico. % tCailaghan)
second; Lord Clinton, lo4 fWilllamsl thlrd
time 1:11 Is SILK, Calopua, cara Sai
Tddie C;raney. Estelle NJ, Roberta and Al
der Gulch also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
CONLEY-WEBSTER SCRAP CALLED OFF
POLICE JUDGE REFUSES
SPECIAL FAV0RS TO COON

CHICAGO, April 13.-Jack Johnson's train
ing, which began on Monday only to be in
terrupted by the cold weather yesterday, was
forced further into the BACKGROUND todav b,
the necessity for johnson appearing in court
in connection with his alleged automobile
speeding.
When johnson was arrested two weeks ago
he demanded trial by a jury. which should
include two colored men. hut there was none
of the latter among the veuirerhen present in
Judge Goings court today. When the aues-
tinn of the time tho case would consume
came up, Judge Going said;
I'm not going 20 try this case as II the
president Of the United States or the king OF
England were on trial here. There are too
many prisoners in tail now who are entitled
To immediate attention"
Sig Hart, who was with Johnson when The
latter was arrested, will be tried on d charge
Of using abusive language to the policeman
who made the arrest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
JEFF LIMITS WORK
To MUDDY ROAD RUN
Passes Up Boxing for One Day on
Advice from His Train
erS

BEN LONtoND. April 17-Vith the excep-
tiun of a long drill over tho muddy roads IN
the morning. Jeffri7s took q vacation today
crowd Of Santa cruz admirer4 Of the fighter
spent part OF tho morning craniug their necks
in trying 10 get p glimpse of The former cham
pipn through the dusty windows OF the gym
nssium, and were reraid f1r thei~ efforts oniv
by brief glimpse as Jen chine ia from his
road work and entered his quarters
Carpenters We're at work an the pvn1n 4siur,
al afternoon, tearing "a hole iu the roof In
allow light and air TO enter. New msts med
icine balls ana other apparatus viH he in-
stalled IN a few days. on account Of The
changes being made Jeftrias, uudlrE it tr1-
possible to work in the gym. took his rod ana
reel and tramped up the stream iu search cf
trout.
sists only ia these workhorse stunts" Ne said
10 a visitor. y get lots Of good out M +resa
fishing trips. and the sport Of H. keeps me
from getting stale"
Jeffries passed up the boxing to-day IN ad
vice Of his trainers. who feared he was set
ting a bit too fast a pace IN the Uhirlwlnd
stunts Of the last few days Old Assoc fatas of
JEFF who have studied the fighter closely esv
that the psychological element figures IN hjg
development more than IN that Of any other
pugilist and that he requires a certain amount
or sport and diversion in his training or lie
goes stale
Mrs. Jeffries, whose illness proved moro serl-
olis than was at first supposed Will leave the
camp for Oakland tomorrow night. II viii bs
necessary for her Ia undergo au operation.
DICK Adams, Jeffries very close friend, will
accompany her 10 oakla-~
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
HENLEY IS EASY
FOR VILLAGERS
Suburban Lads CIout His Curves
All Over the Lot and Win
in a Romp
COAST LEAGUE
BY JAY DAVIDSON

Once more It Is a pleasing duty 10 have
to record the hitsory OF a winning game
for the Villagers, the suburban lads taking
the Frisco pennAnt hopes into camp yesterday
by the one-sded and decisive score OF to l.
and they put up a brilliant game both IN
the field and at bat. seeming TO completely
outclass the northern bunch at all stages OF
the game
Henley was selected to do the heaving for
the visitors and was opposed by Brackenridge.
Henley did very nicely for two innings. after
which no loosened up and weakened gradually
until the end. A total OF thirteen hits and
six runs was made off his delivery, while
Breckenridge pitched consistent ball through
out allowing one run and 1ve hits, no two
safeties coming in any inning.
Frisco scored It's only run In the second
inning on double a sacrifice and the sue
cessful working OF the squeeze play. After
wards they had their troubles in getting on
bases and never really threatened anything
Hike a run. Vernon did not begin to score
until the third. but they put over three
more in the fourth and another in each the
ffth and seventh innings. With the game
Thus cinched, they had no more troubles on
their hands and quit scoring.
third after two hands were down. Brown
few out and Breckenridge popped to Ten
nant. Carlisle walked and stole second and
went home on Kitty Brashears single 10
center The Seals must have been frightened
by this tied score they did all sorts OF
things to help the cause along in the fourth.
presenting the Cutups with three Juicy TAI
lies.
Roy Brashear was first man up in the
fourth and he started the pyrotechnles with
what looked like easy out, but Mundorff
threw the hall over nrst and Roy went on
TO second instead OF 70 the bench, where
he really belonged. Coy singled TO right and
Lindsay was safe on ar inheld tap, filling the
bags Fisher forced Brashear at the plate,
but left the bases filled. Brown was safe on
shaw's jugglery and Coy registered. Brack-
enridge forced Lindsay at the plate with a
single to center. Breckenridge was caught
al the plate a few moments later, retiring
the side.
The run scored by Vernon in the NTH was
the result Of successive hitting by Martinke
and Brashear. The ANAL run came in the
seventh on a single by Martinke, Wild pitch
and a single by Coy. The Seals we're slam
ming the ball hard throughout the game In
an endeavor TO force victory but there al
ways seemed TO he one Of those Vernon
fieiders waiting close by 10 nab the ball
before Il could strike the ground and this
was particularly true In the last three inn
ings when seven Of the hatters 70 face
Breckenridge few out to the in or outheld.
The same teams play again this afternoon
al the Chutes and Hogan will pitch either
Hit Eensling or Schafer The latter. who
has been out of the game all season be
cause Of split finger. is about ready to take
his turn ON the mound and as he ranks
as one Of the league leaders In the curve
line his return to the game materially
strengthens the Villagers.
Following Is the tahulated score Of the
vesterdaV.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS

JACKSONVILLE. April 13.-The feature OF
tnday's races was the defeat OF HOFFMAN the
favorite in the feature event, by Ethon, an
outsider. Results;
First race, 5a furlongs- LAsta. won; Inferno
Queen, second; Hurlock third Time, Los
Second race, four furlongs-Renevator, won;
Chess. second; Grand Peggy third. Time
:49 1-5.
Third race. six furopgs-M. y. Nhelan won
uorksman. second; Fay. third Time, 1.l4 S-5.
Fourth race. six furongs--Ethon. won; Hoff-
man. second. Eye White. third. Time, ! II 4-5.
Fifth race, six -Elisabethan, won.
Morpeth, second; Mcleod F., third. Time
ia 3-5
sixth race. six furlongs-Chilla, won Begone,
second Bonpie Bard third Time lS 8-5
Seventh race p1le and one-sixteenth-Mys
fier. won: Jack Right, second, FL ORC, third.
Time 1:47 rs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
OAKLAND ENTRIES

First race Futurity course, sellins-Rey el
Tovar. Siscus 10s: Passenger, l07; Juan, Pride
~ Idsmore. Gramercy l05; Camera. 1903; W. V.
Brunby. 100; Glare, %; Galene Gale, 9S.
Second race. four furlongs' selling-Ban Ann,
fG: Bessie c.. t0s; Lacamargus, lo5; Emory
K. 1O4; Ard Lake. 1903; Ahella, West Point,
100: Joe Wells Lady NJ. NJ, 80; othale' 80
Kieter, %
Third race. mile and twenty yards, selling :
Aftermath. Goldway Don Enrique Wolfvllle'
l12; French Cook. III; Orilene, 1Avius' llo'
Giles Mike Jordan, 1917 Spring Ban looi Mas
merito, 103; Contra Costa, 20.
Fourth race. Ave furlongs. handieap-Cloud-
light. 1i2; Likely Dieudonne' lo1; NagazaIn, z5L
Meddltng Hannah 100; Napa Nick, 9s; Fern
L.. 90: Kid North. So
Fifth race. mile and twenty Yards selling
Pickaway, Catsline, Kaiserhon, liz; Matte
Mack, 1iO; Tihis, Right Sort, 10s Theo Case,
NV Pal l07 Melton Cloth, 1903; Lanita' lOl
silver Grain, 9S; Tom o'Malley' ~
sixth race six furlongs, selling-orelio, ll6;
Ellerd 1l2; Ampedo, St. Francis 10 Marse
Abe 109 Father stafford, Faneoh Hail' JOS;
Banonica, Airs. lG7; Balnade, lo5i Anne Nc
Gee Gretchen O., 104
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
ROBERTSON is WORTHY
OPPONENT FOR BARNEY

Owing to the unfortunate accident To De
Palma's big Fiat racer the management of
the Motordrome has substituted for De
Palma one of Americas most spectacular
drivers, George Robertson. Robertson is hav-
ing his great Simplex racer tuned and
groomed for this event Robertson has re-
psatedly shown phenomenal speed for ive
miles, in 4act, fully as fast the Benz for
this distance and foremost, and above all
Robertsons car has shown itself the easiest
car on tires In the world-never has he thrown
a tire IN any of his great races.
Robertson, who won the Vanderbilt cup,
has shown the Los Angeles race fang the
wonderful spirit which has made him 80
famous His racing car has been most
pleasant surprise to the experts II was
not expected to show the wonderful flights
Of speed It has displayed.
Oldheld has shown his speed IN short
dashes II now remains 10 be seen If he can
keep UP the great speed for ten miles. and
surely Barney win have 10 travel at his
very best speed,
Dc Palma's challenge Ia race with A
smaller car has been ignored by Oldheld and
the management Of the Motordrome is trying
To furnish the motor enthusiasts Of Los Ange-
les the best racing possible. Without doubt
Robertson will make the most magnificent
struggle Of his career. as he has never gone
into a race where his whole heart has
not been set on winning.
Robertson is now i'll at the Van Nuys
bue he will he out today and his physicians
say he will he in shape Saturday TO make
the race Of his life
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
JAMESTOWN RESULTS

JANIEsTOWN, Va, April 18.-Flrst' race,
Five Misunderstanding Eyes, won; Deme-
troe second Fire Brand. third. Time, 1.o4 3-5,
second race. four furlongs-M -Maronara, won;
Nav Weed, second Jack Ryan, third. Time,
81 S-5.
Third race handicap. five and one-haf
furiones-King Of Yolo. won; Flantland sec
ond: Bowlet third. Time. Iii 2-5.
Fourth race, selling. five furlongs-Gren-
ade, won; Racing Belle, second, Amoret, third.
Time, 1901 4-5.
Fifth race. mile Louis Cayanaugh won; Dan
der second; Snug, third Time, 1A 2-5
sixth race, for hunters, under auspices
Norfolk Hunt club. six furlongs-Jm won;
Garyst, second; elaasoon. thsrS gI0as. Lar
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
NEWS
@@@

day Tough racing luck hampered three OF
tho cars the Darracq losing tire, the Mar
mon losing ground by change OF tires, and
the Isotta through the breaking of CON
Meeting rod This took the competitive strug-
gle out of the race, though the winning
Flats victory was strictly on merit Time.
97:55.5S.
with today devoted to again overhaulIng
the cars for the final struggles carded for
the weeks end. the public will see even more
wonderful performances, beginning Friday.
The most comfortable arrangement OF the
bleachers In the putting sup OF a wind shield.
and the lowering Of the price to the chair
section of the grandstand by one-half should
insure by q much larger attendance the
financial success OF the meetlng The train
service maintained by the Los Angeles-Pa-
cifc railway is beyond criticism, for there Is
an entire absence OF congestion AZ any time
during the heaviest part of each days
travel.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
ANTI-BETTING BILL is
GIVEN COMMITTEE HEARING

NEW YORK, April 1s-Racng men fr6m
all parts Of the state marshaled their forces
Tor an attack on Albany today. where a hear
ms was scheduled before senate committee
on the Agnew- Perkins bill. designed to COM
pleto the work Of last years legislation in
doing away with gambling at race tracks
Racing men insist the passage of this future
legislation will mean the stamping out Of
racing. Amendments To the measure have
been preparing making the bill less sweeping
by directing the legislation against the pro-
fo7sional bookmaker rather than against the
hettor