davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16

COMPANY in i0S4 Mr. Owen arranged "a
market the entire Reo o1tput. which Na-
he first attempt ever made to -eu the c1a-
tire product OF an AUTOMOBILES factory
through . separate selling company. A.
- OOO hso cars have been sold
Charles N. White Of tho Brighton Reach
track has reported to the Motor Racing
Association that the One mile course al
this year than ever before and no evpects
to $50 a n@w set % resords made during
the Opsning twenty four hour race on May
- and ~. The trark. Which Was twige ~.
safety, y nov recslxtng q top dressing Of
clay and cement This will make very
smooth and hard and ELIMINATE the posai-
bility Of rough spots. such a. were Wogn
rtsss Of previou twenay-gour hour races
The concrete which was laid on the turns
last year y In Hne condition sd wsl make
. good fOundation for the nsw' top dressing
BY . cloth fence supported by light posts
In the event Of any chr running on the
course during che rare no harm could re-
suit from S@s na shrGSsh tho shs i t.'ns
conatFucted - that spscta tors In that rec-
ton of tho grounds may have an unob.
structed view ~ the Fartng. Ia y eGperted
the course WI ~ IN readine-,e 10 that driver
hour race can begin practt-e next week
PLAYA Del RAY. Cal Aprh Is On the
moiordroInn to-day two American auto
ten mile stock race for ears % fsI -ono cuhil
inchsss piston DISPLACEMENT baTBey Oldheld
In knOx defeated De Palma IN Fiat Ia
I7s:s2. mah.ns . ssw rsco.d Nlkrent ~
Glass BY dTivtPB ten @ilss IN s's0.iI. TbS
code vas secOndS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16

ron sAIE-As tram singly. beautiful pail
chestnut geldlnEs: sad years OAd: both sound
Is hands ~arh. ful H,Anes and tails. City broken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16

0Ger beat leadership and many allsc4Al 'ca
attractive Itineraries ~ frrguen depaTfft'.. =
te7a "a en7D; al eapenses, Including rss-ion ~
gnANN q. C1-ARk. Tive. Bldr. Nrw N'
aHBORT SPRING TOtRS
% . days. al eNpenses. 80 90 &Aa ,"
Fraak Ts@Etse To.. aDa- 8Ds nToadNaV '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16

rAvo.its. could nes relss the sH.sstsd
speed. RockstonS anit In the m1ddl9 oa ina
honssi retch. The tlmsa Ses iIa ~.
The winners Of the two-Yeaf-oid rmcoe
uere saddled BY Thomas welsh. NslnA
nne looking colt by Adam-Shnft, took toe
Second event at four hlFlongs. DaYner hs'Q
o drive him hard to overhaul Carman I
" hite Wool, by lsthorpe- Nadine. Who
was Tn front up 90 the last sintseath Rote
LeuH Won by les than Q lsnGth and Nnte0
Wool had two lengths over r. i. Wilson.
Jr's Agawam. a colt by Piaaidti " snk@e
sister The latter interfered With IAnles
" kssne's Scrimmage. Q son Of Wild Mint
IiyhOO hsiie, wh0 uas q head osii d tits
the ruck all the way The winner was timed
IA u.ta
Iadase,te a nee, daughter Of Disgulse--
i.ada@ine, running IN the ColOrs OF the Woou-
haven stable, showed the way N the nmh
race az four aud half fuTlOnGs and Wga
90 the bit n. T. Wilson, IL ? O1aGeT. ~
Plaudit -OndurSie~. got The place from
y CaFman's Naughty lad. fatheFtss- cois
Nho had q burst Of early speed but was
short The tifne q - s-S
BanbuFv at a long price stunned every
body by taking the third race. az seven fur
longs Ne CaIae from nov here and beat
q halt. Lad Of l.enEdsn wss clos behIDd
sir Ciege@ and 20 Halt. ths choices. we're
badly beaten The race Vas run 10 y ID
The summaries
N,nar narR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16

TaIr s,sT' woa easily, Iadasrt,-. n. = = BY
DISGUISE , tsslssinr Nnrd by nOs,i'tA,r Stable
uAln~d b. 7 Welsh
sgNTN aACE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16
me I.akeNasaa ssrma.Rnna-

This 3 the card Of the Country Club ~
lakewood gymkhana to-day:
IN N N ti:ia golf apprnar hsns. puttlnr and
long diving. y NJ, drag huttid rsn anHa y "
s ,s,, !. dnyt1H cn1s@s - ~. 9Oynird
inE poaieg undcr aaddls 4;is y. a.. tDaginR hnrss
lnaef sAddtr I'D v. ~. lumpinH ciasars fog
p ~. 0pen Nsnsa aad ball race; ats y NJ
y. -. auartsr mile CAS- Eacs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16

= ~ BysEs defeated G. ". DitmArs In
last nighe's game Ot the amateur thru
rushio tournament n John J. McCraW's
broadway room. Ire rcOre was - 20 20.
Myers Tnads a high run Of = DstmaF's
bsst run was The game tasted for eighty
innings Tbs n the seventh consecutive
but one game more IN play will win the
tournament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16

SOUTHERN PACIFIC. New YorE New OrI..n.
IiSs. 80 ana Broadway. New YOrk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16

GOod start. won driving. RAnbury q, =. by
Hlurs iAmyTa. owned BY M James hluts.
trained bS James Blats.
FOURTH RAcg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16
8 Tor mrys year old. ana upward san

Goa,i -taTt Won easily NJ lee O'ConnssI b =
], by AiiO-- heteOTa. Own-d and traiRed bS &
5cdu eli
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16

nd start won easil, GFv,sa Green. hE e.. Q.
Zen Brush Runaway tart. veBed by !. ".
orr. ifaibed BY Slmoas
FIprM nAv.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-02

as frequently happens to reformers
The sequel is less satisfying, however
1t seems that Candidate Kent, after
bordering the matter some days, de-
cided that there was another way
of dealing with the outrage" to which
he had been subjected. He address
ed another telegram to the president
and to the attorney general In his
second telegram he informed the ad-
ministration: Unnecessary for gov
eminent to bring suit to compel de-
struction OF fences. Company ready
to remove such fences" From all OF
which it is fair to infer that some
wicked person fenced a lot of the
public domain for the benefit of Mr.
Kent without that virtuous gentle
mans knowledge.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Pinchot, in whose
estimation the fencing of public lands
is one of the objectionable sins, is
doubtless glad that his speech max
ing tour in Mr.. Kent's behalf has
been concluded.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-02
CONSERVATION WORLD PROB
LEM.
Many Delegates to Come to Nations
Meeting at ST. Paul This Fall.

That conservation is world prob
lem and that the national congress to
be held here in September will be
one of international significance was
indicated by the acceptances of invi-
tations that came in from all quar-
ters of the civilized globe
France was one of the first nations
to signify its intention to send dele
gates. With these and others of its
citizens, it was reported that country
expected to have representation
here of not less than forty people.
From Norway came the reply that
conservation was the principal issue
in national politics. The letter stated
that delegates would be appointed
forthwith and that they could be ex-
pected to arrive by the opening date.
September S.
Every nation, with the exception OF
Peru, that has yet replied to the in
vitations has either written its ac-
ceptance or has declared that the
matter would acted upon at once by
the proper official. These include
Spain. Portugal, Denmark. Mexico.
Venezuela and Panama.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-02
The Troubles of a Reforner.

The Hon. William Kent of Califor-
candidate for congress. BY virtue of
his insurgency he has attained some
notoriety. He has gained still more
notoriety by virtue of the fact that
the Hon. Clifford Pinchot went to
California for the express purpose OF
booming the Kent candidacy. Mr. Pin
chot made several speeches to the
California electorate and told them
how necessary it was for them to send
Mr. Kent to congress.
Since the advent of Mr. Pinchot in
California there have been some de-
velopments relative to Mr. Kent's bus
mess that are proving embarrassing
to both the candidate and his spon-
sor Mr. Pinchots speciality is con
servation." 1t appears that Mr.. Kent
is also a "conservationist," but of a
kind that Mr.. Pinchot in office fire.
quently denounced. That is to say,
Mr.. Kent has been conserving" the
public lands to his own use by fenc-
ing them in. Mr.. Kent is president
and principal owner of the "Golconda
Cattle company" When announce
ment was made, a short time ago,
that the government, in the ordinary
routine OF prosecutions for the pro-
lection of the public domain. was pre-
pairing to proceed against Mr.. Kent
and the Golconda Cattle company for
unlawfully fencing public lands, Mr.
Kent angrily resented the statement
that he had violated the law. He
telegraphed to President Taft: There
is absolutely no truth in the state
ment that the Golconda Cattle COM
pany. of which l am president, has
incIosed with fence and is using gov
eminent land" When this telegram
was made public by Mr.. Kent, the
world breathed more freely; a good
man and reformer had been t-aduced,
Arizona republican., 1910-08-02
Arizona and the Tariff.

The Hon. Eugene S. Ives of Tue
son. one of the numerous democratic
candidates for the United States SEN
ate, in a speech to his neighbors the
other evening, laid emphasis upon the
evils of the republican tariff policy,
and urged the necessity, from his
standpoint, of Arizona getting in line
with the democratic party on the tar
iff question.
1t is true that the efforts of the
democratic party to break down the
American system of protection will
become a live issue in Arizona. as
the time approaches for US to elect
a congressman and two United States
senator's. and it is an issue which
republicans will be more than glad
TO meet.
Let US take, for example, the wool
industry. Are Senators Ives and his
democratic friends willing to go be-
fore the people of Arizona advocating
free wool? The people of this terri
tory will have no difficulty in remem-
bering the conditions which prevailed
here under the Wilson German bill, en-
acted by a democratic house and SEN
ate and signed by democratic presi-
dent The sheep industry was so de-
pressed that many of the sheepgrow
ers were forced into bankruptcy.
When, following the election of Nc
Kinley. the Dingley tariff bill was
passed. prosperity returned to the
sheepmen. In the whole country the
value of flocks has increased since
that time from sixty-three millions to
two hundred and eleven millions, and
in this increase Arizona has enjoyed
a large share.
Under the provisions of the Payne
Aldrich tariff bill. enacted last year,
practically everything that is pro-
duced in Arizona is protected from
foreign competition. The protection
afforded the fruit industry alone will
be worth millions OF dollars to Ari-
IONA in the years to come Would
Senator Ives and his friends vote with
the democratic party to place oranges
and lemons on the free list, and thus
destroy our citrus industry? Would
they vote to place Mexican zinc and
lead on the free list. and thus fur
Their depress the mining industry Z?
Would they vote for free sugar, and
thus place in jeopardy our growing
sugar beet industry?
Senator Ives is one of the ablest
men in the democratic ranks, but we
venture the opinion that his gifts Of
sophistry will be tested to the utmost
when he undertakes to convince the
people of Arizona that it is to their
interest to vote with the democratic
party on the tariff question.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-02
MANLY MODESTY.

An old West Pointer tells the story
| that when he entered the military
| academy a skilled boxer of the first
class was set upon him to pick a fight.
| The object was to find out what sort
of stuff the 'plebe" was made of. I've
got nothing against you, and you've
| never harmed me- l don't want to fight
YOU" said the bashful young green
horn. well, if you don't want to
fight: if you want to be a preacher,
what did you come to West Point for?'
asked the older cadet. This taunt
started the more or less desired fight.
The shy young ''plebe" has his cOun
! terpart in the American army today,
as evidenced by the heroism of sol
diers after the fatal explosion at Fort
ress Monroe recently. 1t took a cor
porars guard to round up and bring in
| four young heroes, of whom j CORES
pondent writes:
so modest were the four heroes
designed for certificates of merit that
| it was only late yesterday that clew
| to their identity was obtained. The
survivors of the company were as
sembled and put through a cross-eX-
animation, one at a time, by Captain
Prentice and Lieutenant Mack. before
the admission was obtained from the
four men that they had fought their
way through the smoke and gases and
burning fragments to carry the four
powder bags from the covered section
of the platform to a place Of safety.
Private Parks, who was knocked
! down by the explosion and struck by
ht1r oh lie of bleeding
from wounds on his head and face,
seized the first bag Cook William
Hawk snatched the second bag, already
smoking, from Captain Prentice, eX-
tingushing the sparks as he ran.
Privates Faulkner and Wigley ran
across the platform from gun No. 2
and grabbed the other two bags. carry
ing them through the fire zone to
safety.
From the attitude of the four heroes
it might have been imagined that the
communication was reproof. 1t was
necessary to send a cOrporars guard to
bring two of them into the office. and
all of them hung their heads as if the
occasion were an ordeal instead of a
triumph. When they had been congra-
tulated by the officers and cheered by
the men, the four heroes cut and run
for the barracks, heartily glad that it
was all over
While war itself and the training for
war means sacrifice of life and is de-
plorable, it is good to know that man
ly modesty goes hand in hand with
bravery in the American army and
navy.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-02

take turns at night and day duty, and
when important functions are on they
have very busy time.
In addition to the soldiers, police and
detectives, there are, of course, the
royal servants and lodgekeepers, who
know a stranger at once.
Even if a visitor gets through the
strong Gordon around the royal resi-
dences, he would still have to face the
siX-foot footmen in scarlet and gold,
who sit just inside the chief entrances.
Near at their hand is telephone, and
if they have the least suspicion of a
visitor the police are acquainted in a
trice.
A stranger would have the greatest
difficulty even if he successfully
eluded the hall porter, to find his way
about such buildings as Windsor cas-
tie and Buckingham palace.-London
Mail
Arizona republican., 1910-08-02
immigration Coming This Way.

According to the immigration auth
critics of Canada, more than $4,000
American settlers have returned to
this country from the Canadian north
west during the last six months, and
the Dominion officials express their
concern over the evident turn in the
immigration tide. AS we stated yes
terday Americans are finding the
northwest a disappointment. Alfalfa
and wheat, the staple crops, are I'M
certain on account of the climate.
Freight rates are exorbitant, and when
crops are good the farmers find it
difficult to make a profit. An intel
ligent citizen of Montana who made
the experiment OF settling in Alberta,
makes the statement through the
Montana press that practically every
American in the British possessions
is anxious to return home Probably
the case is not so bad as that, but
the evidence is unmistakable that the
Canadian northwest has not been
found equal to the promises of the
immigration agents, and the next
great tide OF immigration will not
be to the northwest, but to the south
west
Everything points to an extraordi-
ing fall and winter.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-02
NOT FOR A eENTLEMAN's. EARS

Repeat the words the defendant
used" commanded counsel for the
woman plaintiff in a case of SANDER
being tried in the First Criminal
Court of Newark recently.
I'D rather not" bashfully replied
the defendant. They were hardly
words to tell to gentleman"
Whisper them to the judge, then, "
magnanimously suggested counsel
and the court was obliged to rap for
order-Lippincott
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-09
ARLINGTON

Paul Waterman left for New York
Thursday.
Miss Julia Caldwell was in Ben
nington Wednesday.
Mrs. Allard has been confined to
her home by illness.
Charles Darling of North Adams
was in town Monday.
Albert Remillord was in Benning
ton and Albany recently.
Lewis Combs of Albany was in
town Monday on business.
Mr.. Jones is out of town on bust
ness in connection with the refriger-
ator company.
The village Improvement society
held its annual meeting at the home
of Mrs. Fred BRONSON Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. r. b. Leake and daughter,
Georgia left Thursday for their home
in Albany after spending the sum-
mer in town.
The G.. A. X. post will hold its regu-
lar meeting Saturday afternoon at ?
O'Clock at the store of o e. Adams,
East Arlington.
Miss Healy, who has been substitu-
ting as stenographer at the refriger-
ator Office in the absence of Miss
Lena Sprague, has returned to her
home in North Adams.
! Copied from Wednesdays Rutland
Herald, County Court items: In the
breach of promise suit of Irene Mat
tison of North Bennington against
Gilbert NJ Vaughn of Arlington, at
torneys for the plaintiff announced
that the parties in the suit had been
married within the past week and
asked for a discontinuance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-09
SOUTH aHAFTs5URY

VIM. Young has had quite a sharp
grippe attack.
Fred Dunn and his two boys are
on the sick list.
F. Eddy was away from the Office
one day with a hard cold
Mrs. Mary Mattison, who has at
tended Mrs. Samuel Galusha is with
Mrs Ralph Bcttum.
f. A. Stick.e is able TO be dressed
and out of his room and will soon be
on crutches II all is well.
There are a good many of the shop
men having something akin 10 grippe
at least are unable to work.
r. S. Prindle spent two or three
days with his uncle and family the
early part Of the week.
Mrs Lyons is selling off some Of
the carriages. horses and sleghs
that are not needed and is getting
ready to dispose of the hotel at her
earliest convenience.
Mrs. Mary Seymour Galusha got
the premium on best doughnuts and
Mrs. Eastman on the best cake.
There was evidently some misunder-
standing as there were several that
had made the things that they
agreed TO- but not collected some
who were not well enough to go out.
The society netted nice sum as re
ported.
The funeral OF the late Harry East
man was attended from the church
on Sunday afternoon Rev. VIM. Cash
more conducting the sermon. The
remains were taken to Arlington and
buried in the family lot. There was
great number OF flowers testifyinl
to the esteem that his shop mates
and other friends had for him. The
bereaved family have the sincere
sympathy OF the community. harr!
was n quiet young man every one ha'
a good word for him. faithful in hi
duties in the shops and a good son.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-09
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
views Of the TOwn and Village Told Briefly
fer BteS Readen-

Miss Julia Madison is i'll.
Fresh sealshipt oysters this week
at Harris.
Joseph Ayres. who has been i'll. has
recovered.
Mrs. E. W Bradford is spending
the day in Troy.
Richard Furdy OF Schenectady is
visiting Andrew Maurer.
Mrs. Grant Hollenbeck passed
Thursday with friends in Chatham.
Walter Lloyd, who has been confin-
ed to the house by a sprained ankle
is able TO be out again.
Louis La Franchise, who has been
assisting al Cummings barber shop,
has finished work there
Arthur Russell returned Thursday
from the Samaritan hospital, Troy,
where he underwent an operation a
few days ago.
Holiday goods are arriving daily at
the store of Joe Levin on North ST.,
and by the first Of next week he will
have in full stock.
Mrs. Ralph VIM and daughter of
West Halifax, who have been visiting
Mrs. Winn's mother, Mrs. Il. f. C,
Mosher, have gone home.
The issue of Golfers Weekly for
December in its department of cur
rent events by the camera contains
picture of the members of the
United States court of customs APP
peals of which Hon. 0. NJ Barber of
Bennington is a member
Intelligence received Thursday
from Joseph Rodgers, who joined the
Madam X company when it appear
ed here, stated that the company
last appeared at Jacksonville, Fla.
and that he was enjoying his new
work.
Company X, V. n G. is planning tC
move from their present quarters il
the old Godfrey store on Main street
to the rear Of the Winslow building
west of the Methodist church. The
state of Vermont has leased this 10
cation Of Nicholas Noveck, who re
Gently purchased the property, for Z
term of years. Contractor Reming
ton with a force of men will soor
commence work in making the neces
sary changes in the building for th'
company. 1t is intended to Arrange
the first floor for drill purposes anC
the second floor will be used for th'
lockers and social rooms
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-09
NOT A SUCCESS
North Adams Baseball Bazaar Just
Cleared Expenses

The North Adams baseball associa-
tons baseball bazar was not the big
success that was hoped for The fair
probably resu ted in the payment OF
little more than bare expenses in
spite Of the weeks of hard effort on
the part Of the many members Of
the association who hoped by the re-
ceipts to be able to wipe out most of
the outstanding debts.
Genest turned in S376.05 in the au-
to contest and won out while John
Campbell turned in 1862 II and Jerry
Siciliano cashed in s14926. The to-
tai amount derived from this contest
was $SS1.42.
Jerry Wall and James p. Martin,
the committee in charge Of the con-
test for the association when the
contest was declared ended at 11:45
O'Clock Saturday night went to the
stage and on two tables and in the
presence of the contestants and few
intimate friends and workers began
the counting. A couple of hundred
patrons Of the fair stood on the floor
and guessed on the probable result
1t was no small job 10 count the
comparatively few bills and large
coins and the hundreds of small pie
ces OF change jerry Sicilano's re-
turns were counted first and it was
whispered that he was "out of it."
Then President Campbers pile, to
gain a part of which he had offered
gold watch and a bicycle to the girl
and boy who turned in the most mon
ey to him, was counted and when Ge-
nest saw the result he flashed a sig
nal to his friends that he had right
to wear his smile He knew that he
had within a few cents and he knew
he had Campbell beat.
Immediately Mr. Wall announced
the result Jerry Sicilano hurried to
the stage and heartily congratulated
the winner as did President Camp
bell
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-09
Card

We the undersigned, do hereby
agree torefund the money on n 5Ocent
bottle OF Greonc's Warranted Syrup
on Tar n q fails 10 cure your cough
or cold We also guarantee 25-cont
bottle TO prove satisfactory or money
refunded.
Thompson'e Pharmacy,
]. NJ. Ayres. A. $. Hathaway
Harw0od Drug store
C.. r. aud A. H. Hawkins
y. A. Qulnlon, y. G. Woodworih
W. Il, Gokay, o. r. Adams
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-09
Guaranteed Pile Cure
BACKED BY
DRUGGIST

BACKED BY TOUN EGNDI'NH
DRUGGIST
II you have any kind OF piles, get
box OF DR.. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid
at w. l.. Gokay's on the money-bacK
plan.
Hem.RoId is made from DIR. Leon.
hardt's own prescriptlon-a tablet
remedy. taken internally and cures
thoroughly by removing the Internal
cause of piles, something that suppos'
tories. c!ntments or cutting opera
lions will not do.
81 for large bottle which lasts p
DAYS. DR.. Leonhardt Co, station b.
Buffalo. n Y. Write for booklet.