davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

~ pound. in the sadc 10 These were her
best performances.
ri sseT II. 6y FowIins 10 out Of Altar
aud ovued by Lord Der y. Tier best show
lnE was In the Bo-caN. IN Stakes. where
With a ia pound allowance she came home
la trout II Nrinkler lord Falmouth has
good one ia lnvicta by Lord Bots out 81
tialeta. and one OF her best races vas IN
the -iNty.third Iriennial Produce Stakes.
which size won Nth iIs pounds on her back
MAJOR Eu-'A,e lDdeT has two good ones ~
,anNa. ha"s. By Galinule out of Sihals,
and knOckfeerna by Dcsmond out "
Adult an own sister 10 Pretty Polly This
latter hllv wou the Great breeders Produce
stakes. 4 $1,000. at Liverpool. carving
In the classics and other races m" An-
string = 3si two-yeaT.old- hgure "n ~"
be rated between ne and I33 pounds ar"
the ones calculated 90 have "A chance on
,he cla=.'cs aud ;hsy, are 'w~nty-t~o ~
those hetVeen ~: and ~? aud Their" ar"
twenty -uine some of which may Improve
- have chance In the big race. Re
tween i1n aud III pounds there are I'D AMI
the-a are supposed 10 be the handicap
brigade with but slim chance IN the
platter element. and they number 100 Fol-
lowing are the names and rating II the hT-t
lwenty-two aS given by the Handicapped
AZ Newmarket.
l1 Scafnrth D r by Sym
Ing n hrS'almont
iSs I1et-i. b g.. rs st frus.
qulu l. de Rothschid
lI2 Wrinkler. D G. by WIN
lam IN ~, Duke Of Portland.
10 st Nat b or br. e by
81 Dents Sol Icel
III King William. Oh c by
William III 49, Lord Derby.
~ St Anton. b G.. b. 81
FrusqIin L. de RothschlId-
iss BeaJrrnaire. h. c. by
FarmAn W. Raphael.
- C'lllni Oh by CylleneL NiemAnn.
i,s Sunslar br G. by sun.
bridge ,. Joel
- Romeo. b G. by fying
Pos u NILS
~ Primo Pslaune b G
-, Pcr.'r,.1on ) rIIylnEson.
- Prince SAu. ~ br
., Sa1io 4 7 Basset,
~ OHE ~r Goldsmith Oh e.
b, rhArr~r Lord Derby
~ Is Cson b e. by tyl.
lerc J II joel
10 Dutch thlnA b e. by
rrll~ Abel Bailey.
~ NuShrurr. p or br e
.. common J Metralfs
~ Me'rAEr- p O.. BY
Page. .. I. NeumAnn
- Halr rrstcr b ? b,
fnVung I1'r" Lord Derby.
20 knn". fr~ryt ch hN
i'~smN1' Major EusiAc- oder
i-n Hrrumr' % NJ hr e.
D., Desmond capt Hnm'ray
10 NraNrI % e. bs For
fl-hire " " Rrce. Jr
III CANA, HACK. Z bs
naunlIe Major Eu,t,cr Loder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
KINGSTON'S GET LEADS
And Almost All the sJs.OOO u From
Earnings by Novelty.

LENINGToN. Ky. oct "a Up TO the clo-e
Of the fall meeting at Louisville on October
~ t7S two year Odds had won DIS races
and ta57 SO la first money. an average OF
leas than two races and o. on a head. These
youngsters represent the get OF ia zire-
many of which have but one winning r"pro-
sentative OF this age CesartOu Iead- the
list OF sires m number Of winners. he having
II Nteen two-yeAr-Old sons and daughters
that have won winning brackets sta
Shoot 10 second with thirteen winners amt
Ornament third with ten
James X Keene's Kingston leads the list
from q money point Of view. his two-year-
old Representatives having won t-IuI1.
MI $50 Of which was won by Novelty. the
lar sast money winning horse Of any age
on the American turf this season. he having
won individually more than the entire get
of any one stallion this season.
Only twelve sires have a. much a. 80 nOO
nlaced 10 their credit this season by their
i've yaa old repTp-sntativPg They AZ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
New System OF
Fat Reduction
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The SAVING ths' there Il nothing new under
the sun does not roV Apply 10 FAT people Here
j. snr,tniur mes Tor uIrm a nrv scnsauon, .
new pIrA..rc = Hry n'I graceful nrurr. oary
found d, anyone Who fs uasstrv beyond ths
limits - sVr'u~-s INtvf prr hos heard of the
varulD'a prH.r.' ton. tLAt saruir>. combine
ION ~ n ..,frIug elements uls. "''rcd by one
~ our 'H-r.uss. lr.r.rI..N HIN. nom lFr
same lIph aIthpr'g there comes ArEth@r ldrr
the lura ~ ,slurfsng ttsssr SAL, pure. harm
TAael Af'Hr ealing AMI ~ priNwT fhrb help N
st1.uarh - .4ls..IaH - HII The fafy foods. cur
yertrg them |HFs com. Hrf solid 1rsh. fnusri"
and ensTr1 w4lhp"t lt.fiug ur exercise MAJ
moA rrracr .uoa Ia i'u trguAt" NO enure
syHtsm Ib 1T you what bodily TArruOn AMI
self IcniAl rAn hoi do. aaI thr tat once rputsd.
Il guue 10 goa. You can prove al this ~
tridinE cost NAfmoiA Prescription Gablet ar
gold b. all drugslst "r sent cost paid by M
lArge case SUFFICIENT D. bung lAstAng rose4ss-,8
but 7sa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
Harvard wins Acro.. Coun,r,.

C,uriir. y. Mae oct 20 Onsfv mile
coUrs~ the Harvard "To-s COUNT" team de
fsatsd the Massachusetts in-''tut" 81
TechnoIoay nv A score of - ~ ~ TO day
Capi Ia1u-s Of Harvard lastly Won frst
nlace finishing strong With q lead Of 80
vsrd- The runners finished In the follow
InR order
Jaaues Harvard ~ minutes 5 IS seconds
LAWiesa Harvard. ~ minutea - seconds
" withington Harvard 81 ninutes ~ ; 5
asconds watkins. Tech ~ minutes a s seconds
=Sch, - minutes q seconds hllla, Tech, ~ mia.
-etss - Osoon1a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
Only thirteen o-year- olds have won a,
mnCh as As. 90. Ih9y are.


The entire thoroughbred breeding stud
q Clarence u Mackay which FOR the last
Farm near this city. VAS shpped this week
20 France. by way Of Ne" ork. where
Mr M.'E S SG%dn'' rss . GLrsa4s
VAS com posed OF thirty broodmAre-. seven
teen Yearlings and two stations. imported
we're some Of the best in the state. 10 the
number being Admiration, Audience. Cor
rectlon. FIocSrline. Ounnre. Hatasoo. Reina
AMONG the weaaIInxs we're a chestnut
colt by imp Meddler out 81 Admlratloh
carlins hay coli BY MeddIsT out Of Kamara.
Penn. chestnut ally by Hastings out of
Tsss ss'S bat f4 y b kSSs SAM SAM S out
on, q Ha,s.So SbestRHs tlly by MMsdd Ter
trained and raced in the. 'colors Of Mr.
MssaIsy q III fe ssd ~
Ma kay horses while ia Kentucky Wtll
remain at Kingston Farm until spring
OF the new breeding establishment.
.sp,y foSr ,n3sogS go ,d,.. ys"kEln S
were tried out AZ The Kentucky as-Orig ION
track this week before bong sent 10 the
farm for = re-tup ~ several w"eks. IN"
Essns and Mr 'H Samds % missds"ds VIII
~ the youngsters Ia re~erN" 10 carry her
colors In the two-year-old eN"n.- 81 laii
Ihe work o. most 81 them Was 'ory sails
The bay colt OK star w Shoo,; dam t MI1"S NL
hsa ~" w na So lead ana Sssa nS ~
70 10 seconds With ms pounds ~ The bay
nlly BY 81 simon and ssse, .Ioye'
and the bay colt by MaIagSn; dam srree ea ?
By OTsini, dam Fls''r de Marie. and a nils
By MasaGan, dam sweet MarjoTAm. wen
the distance N - 9-s seoondn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
TONY ID. TAKES cur.
Hs beats Aithorn In Decisive Tret NJ
Parkway.

Thsre va. an Interesting matinee at the
Parkway DRIVING Club yesterday when
Tony n and Althorn trotted 60 decide the
tie for tie Pleasure Drivers cup. Althorn
son the first heat in 3:ts,.. but he tad shot
winner by takinf the ns1t three in slower
time
n n Clark OF the New York Driving Club
Bis horse nearest 20 ist for q mile There
were sixteen compstltors. and Apna Wilkes
tfotted IN 334a The otherp finished in
t.sass ranging from 30 up 90 minutes
The summarize
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

Df urRV r0rrrrfs npsrs ir1metlnfel' in
Imperfect rb,r OF an sinf f. rpn- plcuuIs Don ?
rtrr me nu thr1uNl Ne. ga rsfan' trfrifn'u'
10 your ITfr.IN -. a..rhrnnre
Iilusf'p - NooA ~ In'ormA lion FrCe ,al or
write
DIR PRATT. II37 broadway
LarEest DermA'oloEical Institute IN the World
Hours - n V . OysnLHGA ~ 70 . BundAya
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

Whom n Kaufman and JIM HtHNart put
on the gloves at tho National sporting
lob OF America for ten rounds on No-
vemhrr II tho rneuh.r- will look sharp
20 discover which ~ the slower ~ both
are Deliberate In attack AMI defencH one
or the other NAV haE" sufficient blin
luck 10 land a sleep prpiucing wallOp.
couldnt 10 a boxing match Tor rcisntinc
points no matter how you ,ght look at u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

=. sSc: !, o. q , Iss:;.. E,s,%die.p"G " K,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

Boxing fans will have other treats no
sides the RIrn--Flo'ck RNlir this week
Willie Baccler ani Blttl,qc Hurley. slam,
hang artists will huot uu a. IA" National
sporting liuh ~ america on Iu"Eday
night while On Friday night at the Fair
mont I, Leach ross AMI Jack Dormar
will aRain try 20 -"tti" their an "rencss
OTHER clubs In this CITY In boston OF
TUESDAY night i'm Barry. who re'ently
ma-ir Saniv Ferguson q'it will hoy twelve
rounds with porky FLYNN, a New England
heavyweight
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21
LAYS HIS TROUBLES TO
HIS WIFE'S FINE VOICE
But Edison Refuses to Sue For Divorces
From Brooklyn Girl, aust to
Please Her Mother"

WORCESTER. Mass. March IL
MY wife and | have had no trouble.
and shall not sue for divorce, which
is the course her parents would like
10 have me take" said W r. Edison
of Rutland. when asked concerning
the separation from his wife who Is
the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Charles
Griffin Whine of No. 767 Eastern Park
way. Brooklyn. Edison says the separ.
alton Is the result OF interference by
his wife's mother. who never was
satisfied with the marriage, which was
hurriedly brought about in October
two years ago.
The couple lived together nearly
two years in Rutland, when they
separated Edison. who is twenty years
old today, is the son OF Galen r. Ed
son, Of Rutland. and was married in
October, 1908. TO Mary ID. Whine OF
Brooklyn by justice OF the peace IN
Jersey City He met the girl. who
was his own age. at a dance in Rut-
land and they fell in love with each
ether That was year before their
marriage. Edsoa says they agreed TO
marry. but the wedding was hurried
along by Miss WINES parents, who
telephoned him to 90 to New York,
and when he got there was told he
would have 20 marry the girl at once
Edison says the trouble is that his
wife Is a good singer and wants IA
have her voice trained by foreign
teachers, and he cannot afford IL.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21
GIRL FOUND DEAD;
SISTER IS MISSING
Father Stumbles Across Victims
Body in Their Home-Police Are
Investigating CAGE.

MASSILLON. Ohio, March l9.-The
mystery in the deatA--- of Elizabeth
Mantz, 10. -and~the- simultaneous dis
appearance of her sister Alice. 16.
with Elfzapeth-s clothes, is today ban
ling police Chief Ertle and Coroner
March.
Police. throughout Ohio TO-DAY are
searching for Alice. in response to a
request-by Chief -fsrtle, who is eager
to have her explain the circumstances
tof ElizaDeth's- death.
An autopsy is 10 be performed or
Irhe body or Elizabeth, under super
vision of Coroner March, in order-tc
ascertain whether the theory OF Chief
Ertle that Elizabeth was killed oy
strych nine is correct
The father OF the two girls. Godfrey
Mantz, a widower. maintains that he
is unable TO explain the causes for
either the death OF his elder daughter
or of the disappearance or the
younger one.
Their brother John Mantz. l6, tells
Chief Ertle that Alice had run away
before with Elizabeth's clothes and
had a good time wearing them. He
'gtates that Alice Always seemed
Jealous OF Elizabeth's clothes.
The brother says when he went
home for dinner yesterday noon, he
started into the kitchen but was
stopped at the door by Aiice.
Don't go into the kitchen, Alice
told me-" he related TO the police
Lizzie is sick and is lying on the
floor in there
He obeyed without thinking
Chief Ertle later learned that Alice
was seen to board car for Canton
at 1880 o'clock
About $50 O'Clock the father re-
turned home from work. He found the
house dark. the back door locked, and
climbed through a window. In the
twilight he stumbled across the body
OF Elizabeth. Alice. was gone. Then
he notified Chief Ertle, The chief
found that the girl had died in con.
WILSON'S. Her body was drawn, as IL
Inv naroxysm. SO violent had been
her death throes that a bone in one OF
her feet was broken and protruded
through the flesh On the floor near
the body was an empty pill box which
bore no label. Near the pill box was
an empty glass.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21
E. O. GR0SvEN0R, OLDEST
BANKER IN STATE, DIES
JonesviIle Man Had Been Lieutenant
Governor, State Treasurer and
Senator.

TOWNSVILLE. Mich. March 49,
Hon. Eben o. Grosvenor. 90 years old,
who had been banker. state senator.
acknowledgements and state treasur-
er. died here today after a years ILL.,
ness.
Mr.. Grosvenor was one OF the three
members or the building commission
which superintended the construction
of the present state capitol at Ian
sing. and not more than 40 years he
was one OF the most prominent public
me min Michigan. He lived for 70
years In Michigan, nearly all OF that
time in Jonesville He was born Jan.
%, 1920 at Saltwater, y. Y, and came
to Michigan in 1888, at once plunging
into state affairs.
In 1854 Mr.. Grosvenor established
the banking firm of Grosvenor & Co.
here, and has kept it up under va
rious names and wltr various partners
until the present, when 1t is known as
the Grosvenor State bank. He was
at the bank daily until short time
before his death and actively engaged
in business life.
He was chosen regent OF the uni
veIsity in 1879, and was elected TO the
state senate in 1888 and 1862, being, in
his second term. chairman OF the com.
mittee on finance. the most important
then OF all committees. He was presi-
dent OF the military control board in
1861, with the title OF colonel. and was
afterwards president OF the state mill
tary board He Was elected lieutenant-
Governor In 1852 and fhiu naba him
president OF the state board OF equal
izat,cn. lie was also elected state
treasurer in 1866 and again in 1868.
lie was president of the Jonesville
school board for nearly 40 years.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21

stairways. unable to get even glance
inside the house chamber, while scores
Of senator's, ex-senators and ex-mem-
bers grouped themselves In the open
spaces OF the house and banked them
selves four deep behind the brass rail-
ing at the rear of the members seats.
Seldom has a more dramatic scene
been witnessed In the house than &c
the conclusion OF the speakers ruling,
as he stood pale-faced but resolute,
upon the marble rostrum and under
the great flag OF the nation, slowly ut
tered these words:
Planting himself upon the law made
for the house by Speaker Randall ap-
pealing from the passions of this day
TO the just reasons of that day, the
chair sustalns the point of order and
holds that the resolution Is not now
! in order"
Cannon Quotes From History.
The precedent on which Speaker
! Cannon made the ruling against the
Norris resolution occurred on Dec. 10,
1873
This identical question arose in
the House." said Cannon "Mr Roger
Q. Mills, OF Texas. proposed as a
question OF constitutional privilege,
exactly as 1t is proposed today, to Of
fer from the floor. for immediate con
sideration. n proposition looking 10
| the amendment of the rules. And
when objection was made as 1t is to-
day, Mr.. Mills argued: II is the con
stitutional privilege of house of rep
resentatives TO adopt rules at any
time; IL is a continuing power OF
which the House cannot divest Itself.
The members OF the house did not
agree with Mr.. Mills, and Mr. James
A. Garfield objected that it was pro-
posed To carry the power In this
respect further than the constitution
justifies. If the position OF the gen
tlemen were correct. member could
at any time interrupt our proceedings
by bringing In proposition Tor the
amendment OF our rules.
THE great Democratic speaker
Samuel J. Randall. heard the argu-
ments for and against the claim OF
Mr. Mills, and decided that the pro-
position TO amend the rules was not a
case OF constitutional privilege. There
was criticism, grave criticism of the
rules In those days. but no man In
that house thought OF appealing from
a decision so consonant with reason.
At the conclusion Of the speakers
ruling. Gaines (Rep. w. Va, moved
10 adjourn but was voted down by a
large majority.
Norris then appealed from the de
cfsion OF the chair and Dalzell moved
20 lay the appeal on the table. On
this a roll call was demanded.
NO conclusion has been reached.
The fight will go on at noon"
This was the official announcement
made at the conclusion OF the confer.
ence OF the leaders of the allies aud
regulars after a two-hour session TINS
morning in the effort TO reach com
Promise on TIE rules question.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21
ACCUSED OF LARCENY.
Attorney Charged With Taking Testi-
mony TO Use at Morrow
Examination.

JACKSON. Mich, March 19.-(Spe-
cialD-A complaint has been made
and warrant drawn, but IL Is not yet
signed. for the arrest OF Attorney
Richard s. Woodliff for the alleged
larceny Of the transcript OF testimony
taken at the examination of George
II. Lumley last June on a charge CT
violating the local option law.
II is alleged Woodliff took the testi-
mory out OF the justice court to use
al the examination OF Morrow. Wood.
nff claims the justice gave him per
mission TO take II.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21
Your Neighbors Can Tell You

uousefdon oil m and Skin
bydee of D PeG
embra many d o
Couohs BronchL Throaan Lun9an
dhaveru int he
We don't mean O tina
COnump when seat w
df9tonand mkep
disease product az
particulars about the Discovery, it comt in
1000 revised uptodae for 81 uns in niece STAMP in covers
c0erd,np tofmaIngm Od po arc q h
n V
| dt No Stree
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21
GIRL ENDS HER LIFE.

Leaves Pathetic Note To Her hela-
tives and Swallows Carbolie ACID.
SAGINAW. Mich. March l9.-(Spe-
cial)-The almost ~lifeless body 81
Christina Hoffman, "a years old, OF
Hemlock. Saginaw county was found
Fridoy night witH a twoounce bottle
Of carbolic acid by her side. She was
rushed 10 the Saginaw general hos
rital in a police patrol but died in the
elevator before setting into the post
Imortem room OF the hospital
The following note was found in her
clothes:
Mother, Sisters, Brothers: For
give and forget me. cannot tell YOU
why | dis this. will be with you
some day. Good bye 10 all
There was no signature to the note
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21
Ha!Ha!H He, He,

That's the way TO feei-BVERY ONB
does that takes a CASCARET night
BEFORE, when he looks at the fellow
who didn't. For OVER-EATINC and
DRINKING nothins on Earth cleans you
out as CASCARBT, natursIly-essily,
without that upse, sick feeling. Don't
neelect-,st bed time PM. or 4 A. NJ.
no diference-you' u need il.
cAscARRTs Toe q box for a weeks
treatment, all druggists. Biggest seller
In the world. Million boxess month
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21

Job Printing done right. Times
printIng Co, Is John R.-st-Call Main
1925, or City 33Sb.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
let's. Druggists refund money IL II falls
90 cure. r w. GROVES signature n
on each box 2bc.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21

Behind DR.. Psrce's Medicines
stands the LnvaLotS Hotel and Sur
x1caI Institute. AT Buffalo. thor
ouxhIy sQuipped and with q STAR
OF Skilled SD eciahsts 60 trsst the
moro difficult cases or Chronic
diseases whether requiring Ned
icaI or Surgical skill FOR their
cure. Sand FOR h-ee
NvALLDS GUIDE BOOK.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21

IN Russia Easter Is accelerated Will
the Kiss of peace. All classes ex
change the saluJation.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21

WASHINGTON, March l9.-The al
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21
EASTER HOLIDAYS
Grand Trunk Railway System.
CANADIAN POINTS.

One way first class fare March "a.
TO rs, inclusive. Return limit March
30. City ticket Office. 124 Woodward.
ave. Phone Main 80.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21
TOM L. JOHNSON vANIsHES.
Report In New York says he is Crit
ally 90.

Report In New York Says he is Crit
ally 90.
NEW YORK. March 19t-A report
that Tom L. Johnson. former mayor
of Cleveland was so seriously III that
his life was despaired OF was clrcula.
cd here today. AZ Hotel Prince George
where the rcformer stops in this city
secrecy was thrown around the report
ed illness. First il was stated thai
he had been ill and then the clerE
when asked 10 take note TO Mr.. John
sOr said
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left here late
last night an6 we do not know whert
they have gone They left no address.
with anyone here
DR. Thomas +. Gaunt. who attendoa
johnson, refused tC-discuss the matter
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
CUT HIS THROAT
AND BLED TODEATH

The man who cut his throat on the
desert between Ogden and Wells has
been identified as G Washburn, who
left Ogden April /.
On the body of the dead man. when
searched, was found a ticket dated at
Ogden. April 3rd. This ticket bore
the punch mark of the conductor oil
a west bound train. and a hat check
found with the remains bore the same
punch. showing that the man nad
boarded the train at Ogden, enroute
TO Sacramento 1t Is likely that he
became crazed on the train and LETT
the cars at some point near wnerc
he WAS found dead
In the memorandum book found ly-
ing with the pencil by the side of
the dead man. In a very legible hand
were written with pencil the follow
ing paragraphs;
"s65 gold. s14 silver: $40 all told"
They robbed ME while dying"
You fellows at police station, you
may get what you give others"
My mother had husband to sup
port her when left home"
God forgive me. l was driven to
It."
Case OF persecution. take It. It
is what you people at station want"
God forgive me. Men at the ho-
ho cell have something to answer
for"
America. love you"
Money and blood for nv enc.
mies.-G. Washburn.
Write to Bassett Goethe. First Ma.
tional Bank. Sacramento, Cal"
Il am bad enough, but I am limo.
cent this time. Capitol Bank Trust
Co. Sac
April /. 1909 God help me. I
am innocent. G. Washburn."
God forgive my enemies. G.
Washburn"
Finger marks on the pencil living
by the side OF the remains. and on
the leaves Of the memorandum book
show conclusiyely that the demented
man wrote many OF the passages
above quoted after he had cut his
own throat. and while he was rapidly
bleeding TO death. On tho page con
tanning the quotation. Money and
blood for my enemies" the bloody
marks Indicated he had purposely
placed his LIES blood there. The
money also showed that It had been
handled after he cut his throat It
being found covered with blood in q
little pile near the remains. One of
the passages in the note book shows
that he was contemplating the deed
on April LIST. before he left Ogden.