davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-04

silken she'll and appears as a tiny
moth
But for the moth. the Yucca would
be unable TO produce seed, and without
the fortified Ovule of the yucca flow
er the developing young OF the moth
would be without food. It must be a
wonderful instinct that prompts the
yucca boring moth to visit the flowers
and collect the vitallzing pollen which
Indirectly furnishes food for her off
spring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-04

Diarrhoea should De cared without
loss OF time and by q medicine which
like Chamberlain's Collie Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy not only cures
promptly but produces no unpleasant
after effects. It never falls and is
pleasant and safe TO take Sold by all
dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-04

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Buie will leave
Sunday for Stamford, Texas, to attend
the meeting of the Texas Press asso-
citation. Later they will visit Fort
Worth, Dallas and other points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-04

Removal sale bargains at Snyder
JeWelry Co. 2OS Texas,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-03
SECOND RACE
Especial to The Herald. l

in his lead. It was a close race from
start to finish, Wood having main
tained his start and kept his lead to
the end.
For the second race the dories sailed
back over the course to the break
water flag, and then made the entrance
beacon for the second mark.
After the usual five-minute prepar-
atory gun the boats got away at 1855,
Little Mischief II in the lead. Mer-
rily was close at her heels and was
followed by Chilli Pepper, Doris and
Kitty. The wind had freshened and
fast time was made around the tri-
angle. The first leg was almost a
free run, the wind having shifted to
the west a trifle. Little Mischief
rounded at 3:45:00, followed by Mer-
rily at 3:45:1O, Chill Pepper at 3:45;93,
Doris at 3:46:00 and Kitty at 3:4S:10.
Capt. Best had unshipped his rudder
and lost time on this leg.
In the port tack to the red beacon
Folsom maintained his slight lead and
Wood was unable to gain on him, the
Mischief rounding at 3:5S50. Merrily
at 3:54:10, Chilli Pepper at 3:54:45,
Doris at 3:56:15 and Kitty at S:5S45.
Wood, upon turning, took the star
board tack and Folsom followed, but
Fellows kept inshore on the port tack
anu was IOllOWSu Dy 1OWdIu anu
Best. Folsom still kept slightly ahead
and a scrap for position was on. There
was little chance of blanketing, as
the wind was too fresh. Wood tried
to better his position and gain on his
competitor, but was unsuccessful, and
Folsom finished 45 seconds to the good
at 4:07:50 Merrily finished at 4:0S:35
and Chilli Pepper at 4;10:4O. Kitty and
Doris lost out and withdrew.
Capt. Folsom was loudly cheered
from the judges boat as he finished,
a variety of musical instruments, va
rying from cornet to the screech of
the fog horn and the launch's whistle,
noisily proclaiming the victory of the
Little Mischief IL over the Merrily.
The spirit of such a victory was
shown by Capt Wood, who, upon
crossing, proposed three hearty cheers
for the victor. 1t is this spirit in
yachting which makes it the success
it is as a sport. The sailors of the
South Coast Yacht club are most of
them good winners and equally good
losers.
The next two races in the new series
will be sailed two weeks from today
over similar courses in the outer
harDOr
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-03
BOXING u RACING - BASEBALL - HUNTING =
RLALTO GOSSIP
BY Jay Davidson

N LORIO, always ranked as one o1
In the most popular horses racing al
N Santa Anita park. toted 126 pounds
and won at mile in less than LAO
New Years day at Juarez. beating
Prince Ahmed and other high class
racers Glorio was carefully and
patiently handled during the summer
in the brush, and was as fresh as a
daisy when called upon to earn some-
thing for his owner, w. p. Fine. By
the way. the continued success of the
Fine stable at Juarez is the source of
much pleasure to his friends in South
ern California. He is one of the few
horsemen who believe in always trying,
although he is not a big bettor. Dur
ing the crooked racing in the bushes
he was winning only occasional races
because his horses were unable to get
fair chance, Fine refusing to enter
into any combination to run race
before it was really run. With such
good ones as sGlorio, Calves and Force
in his string, Fine will be well up near
the top of the list of winning owners
when the Terrazas park season closes.
Practically every owner, trainer,
jockey and outsider who was ruled off
spring and fall race meetings is in good
standing again. Even Pete Smith has
been restored to good standing, and it
was believed that he had committed an
offense that was objectionable when he
used some ugly words to Presiding
Judge Pomeroy. Tommy Weber, who
was ruled off for refusing to stand for
the crooked work whereby his great
sprinter, Anna May, was claimed out
Of To- ,s.,
This is as it should be and proves that
Pacific Jockey club are built of the
right stuff. 1t is to be hoped that it
will be many a day before another race
meeting is held anywhere on the same
lines of the Salt Lake City meetings.
Garrity & Dunlap are right up
amongst the leading winners at the
Juarez meeting, and with such crack
performers as Ocean Queen, Maure-
tania, Early Tide and Barney Oldfeld
to reply upon, there is little to fear
that this firm will not enjoy pros
porous season at the Mexican track.
AL Dunlap is a well known Los An
geles business man and had long run
of tough racing luck with his horses
up to last summer.
Salt Lake City is the best summer
racing point in the intermountain
region, and the Utah Jockey club has
one of the wealthiest and best sports
men in the mountain region as its
president in John Condron. Mayor
Bransford, Banker Lynch and other
leading business men of the city are
among the hackers of the club, and
there is no valid reason to offer why
that city should not enjoy a season
of excellent sport every year. But only
careful nursing and determined efforts
at keeping the sport clean will suffice
to win over the Mormon sports to
its support. Another season of racing
like the fall meeting will be about suf-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-03
MAKES NEW RECORD
FOR FIVE FURLONGS
Pajaroita Wins Feature Event of
the Sunday Card at Juarez
in the Fast Time of
SO 3=5 Seconds

JUAREZ, Jan. 2.-H C. Bedwell's S
Pajaroita, carrying ninety-nine pounds
and neglected in the betting, estab-
lished a track record for five furlongs
when he won the third event at Ter
razas park today in 80 3-5 seconds.
Garner allowed Arch Oldham to make
the pace to the stretch, where he saved
ground next to the rail and won by a
head from Sugar Maid. Enfield, the
favorite, was third, a head away. SUM
mary:
First race, six furlongs-Genova, 1O5 Mon
dam, won; Ed Keck, 104 (Molesworth), second /;
Judith Page IS q. WILSON,, third. Time
1:1f 3-5.
Second race, mile and a sxteenth-Sensible
9S (Garner), won; Arcourt, 109 (Rice), second /;
Woferton, 105 (Hollister), third. Time, 1:47 2-5.
Third race, five furlongs-Pajaroita 90 Gar
ner), won; Sugar Maid, 81 (J. Wilson,, Sec
ord; Enfield, log (McCahey), third. Time,
59 So
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Backmate 1O6
q. WILSON,, won; Marchmonet 1O5 (SmalD
second; Early Tide, 1l2, third. Time, 1:26 20.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Anne McGee 100
(Renescoten), won; Ethel Day, 97 CWarden),
second; Minolette, 1o2 (MeCahey), third. Time,
1:2f 1-5.
sixth race. six furongs-Congo III (Ken-
nedy), won; Silver Stocking, 1O9 (SmalD. sec
ond; Lighthouse, 1OS CMcCahey), third, Time,
1:13 1-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-03
BERLIN sIx-DAY RACE ENDS

BERLIN, Jan. 2.-Walter Rutt and
Jack Clark, German-Australian team.
won the siX-day bicycle race which
began here last Monday night, finish
ing one lap ahead of Stol and Wal
thour, the Dutch-American team, and
Berthot and Brocco, the French pair,
who tied for second place. Stabe and
Pawke, Germans, We're four laps be-
hind, while Eddie Root of New York
and Joe Fogler of Brooklyn were seven
laps in the rear. Only seven teams
finished. The winners rode 2332IS
miles. Rust and Clark were favorites.
Stol beat Brocco in a ten-lap race to
decide second place.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-03
INTERIOR MARKETS SHOW
DECREASE IN LIVESTOCK
Inbound Movement of Animals Falls
off More Than Per Cent
Since 1907

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-There was
a notable decrease in the inbound
livestock movement in the eleven
months ended with November, 1909 as
measured by the number of livestock
cars unloaded at seven primary in
terror markets, compared with the
same period of the two previous years,
according to bulletin issued by the
bureau of statistics.
In 1909 this period registered 645,-
614 cars, 10000 below the record for
the same period of 1908, and more than
1000 cars below 1907.
Chicago was the heaviest loser, hav-
ing gradually declined in this respect
since 1909. OF packing house products
shipped from Chicago in these eleven
months, beef was the only item that
increased.
There was marked depletion in
stocks of meat in the five principal
markets of the country. Receipts of
hogs in these markets decreased 597,-
900 head.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-03

he not only can wipe out the STAN on
his record caused by the victory OIL
Wolgast, but he can pick up ten thou-
sand beautiful, round, shiny yellow
pieces that will come handy in meet
ing expenses this year.
Nobody can blame Nelson for trying
to get the other $4,000, but he certainly
is to be criticised for refusing the $lO,-
900 if he cannot get $4,000. Wolgast
cannot be blamed in the least for de-
manding that he get as much money
from Hester as he would have received
from McCarey. 1t would cost Wolgast
$1,000 at least to agree to the transfer
of the fight to the Hester club and he
is not that anxious to make the trans
fer. He does not object to Nelson get
ting $4,000 or $120,000 for his end, but
Ad wants to make just as much by
the fight in Frisco as he would make
here, in whiclr he is absolutely correct
Australian Offer Good
Jones says that the Australian offer
for four-months' trip to the Anti
podes is genuine. The Australian pro-
moter. wants Ad to go there and whip
three aspiring IghtWeights which he
recently dug out of the jungles. 1t
would be an easy job, all right enough
and would net WolgaSt $4,000, but in
him the offer probably would be with
drawn, so it is easy to see where VOL
gast has as much at stake, nearly, as
Nelson, and that is one reason why he
does not care to bet his prestige and
$4,000 against $35OO.
On the other hand, Nelson seems to
be making an exceptionally poor move
in tossing off $4,000 for a scrap with
Wolgast and going to England to
R-I,A l,a 10 6
own home grounds and before hos
tile audience and before a club where
the rules and officials look like an i'm
possible barrier to his success. Nell
son should know that his style of
boring in and butting will not go on
the other side of the big pond and
that he is apt to be disqualified out
of his title in favor of the native son
on this technicality. 1t is the height
of folly for him to risk so much in
a fight in England, especially when
pitted against one so superlatively
clever as Welsh.
Nelson has a great following in Los
Angeles, and all are anxious to see
him in action. Wolgast is the one
fighter whom the local fans want Mel
son to meet over a long distance, and
he is assured that he will get a
square deal in this city. If he whips
Wolgast he will get the verdict, while
he may prove to be the better man
in his fight with Welsh and yet lose
by reason of his roughhouse tactics
which are under the ban in England.
Nelson will think better of his ulti-
matum, undoubtedly, when he learns
that Hester cannot, or will not, close
the match, and he may reopen nego-
tiations with McCarey. The facts
prove that Hester has no club and has
no cinch upon a permit to pull off
the fight, as his refusal to post a
forfeit to that effect clearly indicates.
Hester may be in the business for
others and may have been acting only
as a broker or middleman, which
would seem probable from the man
ner in which he has acted all through
the negotiations.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-03
FIRST RACE

SAN PEDRO, Jan. 2.-Captain War
rem Wood, in his Merrily, captured the
first race in the second series of ten
dory events which opened this after
noon,, while Captain Walter Folsom,
in his Little Mischief II, won the sec
ond event. As Merrily beat Mischief
by only twenty-four seconds in the
long race and Mischief beat Merrily
forty-five seconds in the short race, 1t
is inferred that Wood will not have
an easy walkaway in the new series
which opened so auspiciously this
afternoon. While Captain Wood cap
tured six straight races in the first
series, and the remainder of the ten
were therefore not sailed, it is be-
lieyed that Captain Folsom, in Little
Mischief II has a good chance for nom
ors in the new series.
The breeze was fresh this afternoon,
and the crowd of enthusiasts Whlch
filed the power launch Grey Fox, cap
tain Perry, enjoyed the sport 10 the
full In fact, it was often renarKeu
that the two races this afternoon We're
the most exciting and the best OIL tIe
midwinter sports. Both Wood ana
Folsom were out for blood, and every
move of one of the veteran sKlpper'
was watched by the other.
The dories were not in readiness uh-
til 2:2O O'Clock, when the preparatory
gun was fired MerriIy led off at 20
closely followed by Little MischleI IL
Kitty, Doris and Chilli Pepper Inc
first leg was a free run before the
wind downsto the bell buoy, when was
rounded to STAFFORD. The only chahse
in positions was made by Chll Pepper,
which took third place and malntalhea
it throughout the race.
Merrily rounded the mark at z'4V;o9,
followed by Mischief, 2:4O:5O; Chlli
Pepper, 2:4t:45; Kitty, 2:4l:oo' anu anu
Doris at PAP. The boats were helo
out toward the end of the breakwater,
FOLSOM gaining and passing Wood put
the advantage was shortlived, as II
soon hit a calm spot and Wood asalil
took the lead. A long tack was neces-
sarv to clear the stake flag, Whlch was
near the curve in the big goVernnentt
rock pile. Merrily passed the marx at
2.53: 10 and continued on the same
tack. Mischief passed at 2:54:oS, iol- ..
lowed by Chill Pepper at 2;56:3o' hl''y
at 2.5e: 80 and Doris at 2:59:45' .
on fine port tack into the finlshlhg
line Folsom held to the WindWaro
berth. but Wood pointed close TO tne
wind and slid in ahead OF MN, cIos9. cross,
ing the line just twenty-1our secolIus
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-03

Anticipating that the negotiations
would be broken off I wired Nelson at
Milwaukee, stating that it appeared
that Hester was out of the running
and asking Bat if he would consider
renewal of the original proposition
made to him by Manager McCarey.
Nelson replied promptly as follows;
Negotiations in Frisco are not off.
If Wolgast wants a chance to win
championship why doesn't he accept
best offer? Have McCarey and Wolgast
something up their sleeves? gave
McCarey preference. Asked him to
duplicate Hester's offer, and as 1t was
a bidding competition it went to highest
bidder Are there any reasons why l
should accept McCarey,s ofter with
$1,000 less for my end? If McCarey has
any, why doesn't he tell them to me?
Wolgast will fight me before Hester's
club or nowhere. May meet Welsh in
Cardiff, Wales, in February
Jones Says 1t Is All Off
Jones. speaking for Wolgast, says
that Hester has his proposition, which
is in effect that Hester must meet Nc
Carey's offer of $4500 for Wolgast, win,
lose or draw, or there is nothing doing
from this end. He also insisted that
Hester deposit a forfeit to guarantee
that he could get permit to hold the
fight and that he would pull it off.
Hester could not, or would not, do this.
These two points were the ones upon
which the match depended. Jones says:
Il would be a pretty fool indeed, to
go to Frisco and fight Nelson for $1,000
or $500 less than McCarey offered US,
while Nelson would be getting $4,000
more than he would get here. 1t looks
like a ridiculous proposition to me.
Wolgast trimmed Nelson so decisively
that it seems to me that he, and not
Nelson, should be the one to dictate
terms and as he is the only one in
sight who has whipped Nelson and can
do it again I am of the opinion that
Wolgast is the card and is entitled to
at least equal consideration with
Nelson.
1T seems to me that Nelson should
be so anxious to wipe out the stain on
his record and remove the cloud upon
his title that Wolgast put there that he
would be willing to meet Ad upon al
most any old terms, providing he is as
good as he says he is and is so sure
that he can whip Wolgast. Instead, he
wants to go ahead and get all the purse
regardless of the result and wants US
to lose $1,000 to help him get $1,000. 1
do not see where we are called upon to
sacrifice our end of the purse to help
Bat get a little more money, and we
are not going to do it. 1 prefer to-
fight for McCarey anyway, and unless
Nelson accepts an offer in which we
get not less than S4500 for our share he
never will be able to wipe out the
humiliation of that defeat which he
sustained as champion when Ad
whipped him here a few months ago."
Shows Poor Judgment
lust how Nelson can figure ont v,hare
he is using anything like good judg-
ment in this matter is beyond under
standing. In his efforts to get $4,000
he is tossing off $4,000, and it is up
to him to come back to earth and ac-
cept McCarey's original offer as a mat
ter Of plain business sense. If he can
whip Wolgast, as he assuredly believes,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-03
PLANNING HANDICAP
HANDBALL TOURNEY
Secretary Henderson of L. A. A. c.
Announces Event Will Follow
Close of Tournament

Immediately after the close of the
present handball tournament at the
Los Angeles Athletic club, Secretary
Henderson has arranged a handicap
handball tourney Wiich will admit
every club member who has played the
game. The good players will be obliged
to give the less experienced ones
enough points to make the contest one
of equal chance. This will be arranged
by a handicap committee appointed by
the club officials. The club promoted
a handicap tournament some time ago
with great success and Secretary Hen
derson expects the event to become
very popular with the club members.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-03
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
IN WRESTLING EVENTS
Low Rates Charged for Tuesdays
Card Creating Commentator.
ticipants Training Hard

Little else is talked of by Los An
geles fandom at the present time but
the wrestling contest which will be
staged tomorrow night at Maud juno
ton. Answering a question as to why
he was charging such a low price for
such a high-class card. Orendorf re-
Piled Il am going to hold the best
wrestling card which can be staged
with the available material at these
rates in order that interest in the game
may be stimulated Should the fans
give me first-class support tomorrow
night, and l believe they will, L will
have the best wrestlers in the world
here before the end of the present
season."
Fikuta continued his training yester-
day for his match with young John
son, and quite a crowd saw the brown
man work out. Lee and Traveller also
are training consistently and much in
terest is being shown in the catch-as-
catch-can event.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-03

tors from outside points Tor tne Los l..
A,Toies aviation events is computed
Nv 70 7. Zeehandelaar, secretary OF the
Aviation week executive commlttee.
IIe hases this on reports received from
,,,Inoerous expert sources, lncludlns
railroad and excursion agents ana ON,
ere with whom the Merchants anu
Manufacturers association is IN touch
NJ Zeehandelaar went over all MS
renorts Yesterday afternoon, ana ds ="
result believes that 150OOO is coii-
servative estimate of the mum I MIo
will be attracted TO Los 80, -
through the magnitude of the nylhs
contests. ,.4.,.- 4,o,,,
San Francisco tending to show that the
crowds from that part of the staIe
viii be very much larger than mad peeh
anticinated." said Secretary Aeehala-
oIaar last night. "The same situation
ie true of the Imperial valley, OF Ne
vada. Utah and Arizona, and there
are a great many coming from the
east, You are safe in regarding an
estimate of 100000 visitors as an en-
tirely conservative one.
seyVhiIe the finances have not peeI
closed nm quite as rapidly as we mad
honed especially in view of the I'M
mense amount of work to be accom-
,,lished by the committee TINS week
we have every reason to expect SUI
fcient number of volunteer subscrlp-
tions in the next few days. Inc COM
y,ittee hopes that contributors VIII
come forward of their own accord, since
the demands on our time MAKE II
practically impossible TO get oulsloe
on the financial end
'rUe have been greatly encouraged
bv tbe representative character of the
si,becrihers to the fund. Property own
ors bankers and merchants are better
renresented than in most OF the large
nubIic funds collected in Los Angeles.
Among the reports received regard
ing attendance was one from lndlah-
apolis in which a business man OF
ttat oitv states that sixty persons of
whom he knows are starting for Los
Angeles to see the aviation events and
tour Southern California.
Weather Will Be Fine
Dix Ferris, who cherishes his repu-
tation as a weather prophet, does not
hesitate to declare that Los Angeles
will have beautiful weather during
Aviation week.
81 think l am something OF Weath-
or nnedicter,'' he said, squirting at the
sky asst night, land l will stake my
reputation that we get a good stretch
Of clear DAYS now, lasting until after
the aviation meet"
Fred L. Baker and w. M. Garland
of the Aviation week executive COM
mittee braved the rain yesterday and
went ever the grounds at Domingues
They found several carloads of lum-
ber and 200 workmen on the ground.
The foundation was laid for the grand
stand and boxes, and both members of
the committee after their inspection
declared there should be no reason
why the aviation comp should not be
entirely ready by Saturday. Both men
praised the site, particularly in regard
to the view of the surrounding coun-
try, including Los -'-ngeles and other
cities.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-03
JOHNSON GETS GAY:
BAGGAGE ATTACHED
Defies Officers with Threats of Vio-
Ience Until Bluecoats Show
Up with Night Sticks

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 2.-JacK
Johnson refused to fulfill his contract
to appear at a Terre Taute theater to-
day, and the manager attached his
trunks as he was about to board a
train for Columbus, Ohio. Johnson
said that the theater was too cold
When a constable served the writ on
johnson he mounted his baggage and
said he would "hit the first man who
touched it," The constable called the
police, and the fighter backed down
when Captain Armstrong brought five
to take him to Jail.
Johnson later tried to engage a spe-
cial train but failed, and, when he saw
his belongings dumped on a dray, told
his manager he would stay here and
fight the case