davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-19
Attack Made by Man He Had Refused
Employment.
MINERS SURROUND THE JA1
Prisoner is Later Taken TO Princeton
to Prevent Lynching.
ELEVEN BODIES TAKEN OUT
They Are I'm Good state of Preserva-
tion and seven Have Been Iden-
tined--COrpses Resemble
Mummies.

CHERRY, ILL.,, Feb. 1s.-An attempt to
assassinate one of the St Paul company's s
bosses added to the tragedy OF Cherry's
mine disaster today. A dismissed en-
poye, stepping up behind Charles Ather-
ACn, known as the top boss, whipped out
y revolver and, crying:
ITO pay you back" fired three shots.
Atherton fell, probably fatally wounded.
The shooting occurred in the midst OF
the work Of recovering the III bodies en-
tonbed In the mine since the fatal fire
Of November 13 Eleven bodies had been
brought up, Atherton was standing at
his post at the south of the shaft and
was working heroically to get the bodies up.
About him stood a number OF widows
and orphans, all eager to learn whether
the next lift of the holse would bring up
their dead.
Suddenly the shots were fired in rapid
succession and a man dashed wildly from
the crowd. In the confusion. It was whis-
pered that w. w. Taylor OF Chicago, gem
Sral superintendent of the companys
mines, who had just gone down the shaft,
was the victim. But a moment later Ather-
ton was found lying on the ground.
hundred enraged miners, headed by
shaEiff skoglund. started down the rail-
rod tracks after the would-be assassin
while the crowd behind shouted Lynch
himl" Shoot himr'
The fugitive was captured in the main
street of the town, the revolver still in
his hand. He gave his name as Peter
Brown. but was later identified as Melas
Manditch. He said he shot Atherton be-
cause he had been refused job and had
been looking for James Steele, superin-
tendent of the companys mine here and
at Granville, Ill. Later mob surrounded
the jail and tonight the prisoner was
taken to Princeton, ILL.,. for safety Ath.
erton came here from Granville, where he
has a wife and family. He was taken to
hospital at La Sale. ILL.,. where IL was
said his condition was critical and said
he probably would not recover.
The shooting followed a day of feverish
anxiety The recovery of more bodies
brings Cherry's story up to date as fol-
lows: .',
NdRPember 13 men entombed ... 31C
November 13. killed in rescue work. II
November 20, taken out alive. ..,... d.
February 4, taken out dead. ..,.,....,
February 18, taken out dead. ......... l.
Previously taken out dead ......,... III
Sttll unrecovered .................... IL
The OeoNJarly well-preserved condition
Of the bodies today gave the mine man
Rgement hope that the recovery of tn
other bodies win not be as difficult a
was expected. One state mine inspecto
said the bodies resembled mummies Onl,
seven Of them were identified. Among
+ these was John MoGill, boy. When tn
alarm Of fire spread through the min
the father of the boy dragged his sol
several hundred feet. The father was dis
covered by rescuers and taken up alive
The boy was overlooked.
Superintendent Taylor said the recover,
Of bodies would progress rapidly tomor
row.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-19
The thousands up
on thousands, and
til an d S, who
dive into the sea of
Bee Want Ads.

tomorrow morning from early
candle light until late at night,
represent every class.
They want something.
They will find it in The Bee,
most likely.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-19

CONTINUED on Second Page
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-19
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska-Snow; colder.
For Iowa-Snow.
For weather report see page 2.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-10-31
Uncle" Wash HcQueea, a
Weu-known and Hiz hly-
Esteemed Oarky. Passes.

Uncle Wash Mcqueen. one
of the best known and most
nighIy-rsspeessd osrkies N the
county. died Saturday morning
at 1870 o'clock az his 10 ne On
Second street He was 16 years
old and had been Ia falling health
for a year or more. The funeral
sco1 place yesterday aftern OF
at 2.A O'Clock from the cotorei
Presbyterian church and the re-
mains were inferred n the church
eenetsry.
Uncle" Wash formerly be-
ougesi 20 Col joan MeQueen.
grandfather OF Mrs, A. =, Nc
Eyea. VINO lives near Maxton,
known to Robesonian readers 3:
Aunt Becky. who has borne
testimony through the columns
Of TIE Robesouian TO the faith
fulness and loyalty Of the de.
ceased. Uncle" Wash WORKED
at his trade as barber In Lumber
ton for 10 years until about {
year ago and had many friend:
among both white and eoiorej al
over the clunty.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-10-31
RED SPRINGS REVIEWS.
Dauzhters Of Coofederacy to
Give a Corn-Shuckinx-
Crowds 10 Greet the Governor
-Personal.
csr-=suanSenceaf TIE Ranesan; III.

Red Springs, Oct. &-N-- and
Ms. Joan u. McIver, Of Gulf.
are guests sr the college Misses
Allie, E1niee and Saline PeAsaA
and Bessie Jones spent Thursday
IN Fayetteville, attending the
fair- Rev r ". JopIIng and
Dr.. { G. Ear0eli are attending
SyRed II Rocky Mount VI.
Lucius McRse was the delegate
from Red Springs church Miss
McAru, Of Rowland. was Z visit
OF IN Rel Springs this week
Nr. Aruaie ekInnn. Of Max
ton. spent Sunday n Red Springs
Mr.. r. W. Massey, of Lynen-
burg, Va, spent a few days here
this week as the guest Of :. ".
T. Williams Mrs. Dan Bullock
and sister. Mss Evie Mchsy,
Mss Fannie WsSoo and Mrs.
Evans. Of Rowland. were IN town
Moaday ro attend the funeral Of
Mrs Mcleod = Miss Mamie Low
/ IN Is at home again after Al
absence or several neasns IN .ae
noun tains- Miss Allie Brown
spent Thursday II Fayetteville.
| Quite crowd cf Red Springs
people will attend the HaIEe~e er
| enrertalaneae at PhIEaislphus
tonight One Of the chief at
fractions of the evening will bs
!. the Songs OF the celebrated Tru
man Quartette, Of Lumberton
/ Mr.. Hector Currie is in High
smith hospital. for treatment ro1
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-10-31
HaIlowe G--Tte Chests WI
Meet VI tn NJ. and Mrs. A.
W McIeo

This evening IS Halloween
wcr SpoosS and things are
9orcal n ire and and expeca-
ton stands OF 1Ip--os viii those
Nno ars fortunate enough =
-4ve received oCe q the e--as-
o. cute InvIEalouS that's Wet
lie girLs al say-tha1 have oesa
sent cut oE lr. and Mrs. / y
Mclean Beneath : ecC1.6 ..
#-lcEes dancing upon -1e laEa
scCears tie following legend.
On ALoW.
TIE rrcsS vi u
WTEn Mr. EG Mrs. AcLzE
QE Chestnut s-res-.
5s sUe gog- vsE
: ElEsl1g slesC
tcon &C l1E goC I'D
Down e -CC -6eC
4 Sal We CAa
LCCr yy1S-- -acs-
/ 4-C oE vaE cea
/ pillow case.
! Misses Katie and Liza Mclean,
/ Of La1rInburg. and Matte Brown
Mclean. OF Naxton- srrIveo tEIS
Eoralng and are guests a- NJ
and Mrs. MeLear 70 meet TIE
gnosrs this evening. ard Misses
BESSIE AcSar, Leila Barnes acG
Matte Williams Mclean. o1
AsS-oc. ard Messrs. J. 6. Nc
/ Coruics aHi !. P. Sea1SsL- o1
WILlIngIun. ars expected Q ac
rive this afternoon for the sans
CecaSICr-
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-10-31

rne euUarISm
Red Springs IS expecting quite
4 large crowd Monday 20 near the
Governor.
Mr.. Fl. VI. John OF Lumber
Bridge IS . business visitor Ii
town today
Mr. Aultigan. OF Durham. was
a business visitor IN town this
week Mr. MuIliEa7 will move
here 30 IN. as he is 70 be cashier
OF the new bank
The Daughters OF the Confed-
eracy will nave . coru-shucAlns
Monday night, November 9th. BE-
ginning At 8 O'Clock The public
IS cordially Invited 60 come and
have q big time but not to forget
TO bring the admission fee.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-10-31
YOUNG MEMS CLUBS.
Great Denoc-ztc Rally at Red
Springs Today and County
Young MenS Club to De Or
xanEed-Denoc-a6e Speak.
nTS

A. meeting - The Young
Msas 0ecccraGlc Cue II ne
court house SATURDAY afternoon
exI1ose 7. y MeSeLL made
good TAX u the vIccu-y o. -ae
Democratic party ard WY the
young UGC oE -ocly ScoulC vues
the Democratic ticket Ee point
81 cut the frauds Of -he sixties
= the Republican s1-lcIs-ra-
Ton, contrasting Herewith the
glorious history O -ce Demo
craGe party. a13 gave : ccief
history or the carE and lts M
qlItE IS is s-5-sS - he kec--lI-
eac party Ee called attention
70 the rapid strides being EsGs
. -1s Democrats party n the
Ca-l0G- ~clc1 indicates certain
vls1ory N November, and showed
th2- 10 young nan can afford 10
cast his oaIIoe Tor RseubIcaaisu
o1 this eve Of Democratic VIC
tory He predicted that Butter
viii oe buried under : Demo
cratic rs.orFty Of At east 81, Go
n the State
| Ar. 4. J. kcAinroc % Nsxtpc
addressed the young ueu It
Fsruoae Saturday and ar Max
soo the eoanE candidates closed
Saturday their rounds with the
slerIE- Henesforth Until the
sIecc.oa the woods viii De shslled
oy the candidates singiy o. n
pairs and al things point 70 . big
/ Democrats majority when the
| poils close ere week from toOor
row evening.
The speaking Of Governor
| klrcain IN Red Springs today IS
oeing made the occasion for :
great Democratic rally and It Is
ou the program 20 organize :
county Young Men Democratic
/ Club Several have gone from
Lanbertuu 20 swell the crowd
that viii EacEs there today.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-10-31

The 5Cs-ln Lyrics waS -ce 81
-rac-lCn Il the opera -oCSe
Thursday evening. Tbs wsS
the Es- % SIX aGracEcs tut q
here Ear CsIS season oE c1e Raj
elEs E1-sr-a1nE6- 5grsal. o.
= ss1-1g-oc- 2. c TIE con-
pay plaEeo 1nGe- dE1cCI1les.
1avEg arrived EruC Eave1-e
vile aac- TWO hours Lace- chan
L wS scheduled EnIec -aGe i
necessary % cut cut slEe Ct TIE
cgU1e-s. Tie entertainment
as A. right u is kind out L
KS ia kind -na1 LC-1er-oo
tEsae-goe-s generally speak
ing. DO not Ike.
Ics USD1erS q MS -roCle.
IEC weEe1 ana c~o -G. cxEE
q the a-ecsss Of TIE Lar u
their arrival naG % e rom ne
scz-lGC 20 the opera house with
oC- waiting for supper and with
/ out making arrangements Tor
/ lodging Tor EaS night AfCs-
the entertainment was over -cev
found that there Was no rcoC q
accommodate them at the Waver-
+ y eoCsl: and they net with TIE
sane luck At the LuRosr-on
1oCs4 From the latter placs
they went q the Dixie cafe. and
WesLe eating their Ia-er supper
ago amen ing their inability rC
ind q place % lodge Il IS said
saas ! certain yuung nan oSerei
20 pilot them 70 rooms il tie
Columbia aotsL, over the cafe.
Il vas 4 case o. any PORT II q
sloru~ 50 they accepted the Of
ter. Friday morning the ladies'
81 the party reported 70 the
mayor that they hsG been ois-
rarned during the night. and
after they hzd gone % the sta
tioE 10 boaro q train for their
next appointment trey had &C
come back Up town 20 testify;
out they were allowed 90 % II
time 90 catch their train They
I probably carried away q rather
unfsvoraole impression OF Lul-
oertoa and It IS unfortunate cha-
they were placed IN slel al en-
oarrassIng position: but consider
ing the way n which their rooUS
were secured they should not
/ he Il the town responsible Tor
any annoyance 20 Wnen t1ey
may have teen SUBJ JecCe.i-
Which IS not osEeEIng any excuse
i for the annoyance It IS merely
stating As z fact that under the
circumstances it Is no more thar
q g1c have been expacr ed
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-10-31
Death OF Mr.. James McKay,

Shorrl. after noon TO-DAY NJ
Jas Iehsy. O. years old. dieC
a. the home OF his daughter.
Mrs. I ". McHargue. IN the
Il 'Fs1-eaStsrl pdrtef town. TIE
remains viii De Inferred tomor-
roE n Meadow Brook cemetery
The deceased suffered q secood
srruke OF paralysis about three
months ago ard vas also a vicem
OF dropsy. 50 MS death ~I no-
respected
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-10-31

coce- H slowed raw -ce EEnt
Cc coESC-p LICC n New York
STATE 1aS resulted N wocce--
III decrease Z 1eaE1S tr9C -ca-
disease I-a1y. E1--@-ty the -Cs1
-A-arra--1--- Country II ne
roc.G- EaS aECsl stamped out
-ra1 dSe&e- Preventive Ee&-
Ces Eaye Amos e-aG1ca-6G Ua-
ARA 4a1 ge11C~ sever from me
-S1nElS q Panama. lAlg
possible the digging o. tie cana
u the United S1e-es wnIec work
Las trecc1 RAD 20 Aaal-o1 N
accGGEE O. I1al5-I-y - cnEe wl-c
these diseases. In CEaz ne
SaEs results nave followed I1Iat-
lGec- EeL1ocS d sEaU1IaE out
disease Z c& oesl proven con-
ausTVeIy -14r EaEr.4 and geLE07s
lever ara carried O! certain sIEaS
o. Mosquitoes and eE5y CARED II
-la- way
ForLy per cs1C - cases -
s EypEGIG lever 4rS caused oE IN
+ pure CrInAIng water. oC- z
greater per cent IS caused cg the
cCCS+-Ey- wcLc1 he declared
Ess destroyed more hyes Cl4n 81
TIE wars OF I'll TIE word O1e
OF svsry . soldiers that went 70
=. Cuoa C1rt1E the >palS1-AE6rT-
can var waS Killed oy the ny.
i've tines Is many aS were killed
i oy Spanish outlets.
4 Making LocaL application the
speaker said that the best thing
We can DO II LUuosr-o0 IS % Gel
rid or the opea prIyies altogether
or 70 screen taeU 30 that Ties
cannot enter.
i Showing thar intelligent meth
ocs OF preventing disease nave
/. resulted N proEoogIng human
Hfe, ne said 1na1 40 years agC
, the average oGrarion or life was
2 2-I0 years, while today It i
. L ard 4 fraeeiou years: n the
. asst IS years the average hzS
bsen Increased I years
The ooIecEloc Is made that 7,
ccsCs TOO nucn 20 save human
. Lie. l. : estimated that -as
; average value Of the lie OF a.
: American eIGLen Is s., lUu Or
that basis N Nocrn Caroline ~.
. are EosIng SIT. .ttN. Ao II nuuSr
lyeS yearly. and InaG does 10,
> include the loss from those wnt
: are IncEpaeILated loU Sickness
, Il would cpsI uvE ole-tweEEIeEE
OF oce-thIr CIeCh as Uucn 70 pre-
vent these d-arhs. In Nocti
> Carolina we spend SIX mills psl
= capita on pubic IealEI while Cl'
: ST. Zee Qtu .ost yearly from
; deaths amounts I'D $50 per capita
! with an appreciation OF onl.
I sl2, AN per year toc puOllc neaItl
: this STATE sEandS 3lSt IN the rs
; or States. illustrating the power
. IessneH Or the State Board o
r HsalLa 10 meet the demand
mace upan It. ne told or an az
. peal re>satiy made TO MIN oy
4 woman VITO was IN the earl
|. stages. the prevenIable stages
! Of eoasumpCIan- Tne story wa
. sent ooI IN a press bulletin re
: Gently Dy Dr.. RANKIN and publish
|, ed LII The RooesodIan- This wC
. man appealed TO DR.. Rankin a
: the representative OF ". ON
= men OF North Carolina for aid
: go wnere she could get props
: treatment aad be cured of Col
: SUMPTION, but there was no al
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-10-31
LOCAL BRIEFS

-Nr- ! VI HsSNcS. q Ella
beth City a~eLsrcwu RscUbE-
ca1- VII SSeak Il -ns crCr- ne.se
z LElcs<-oo Wednesday -cr--
= - l. cIocx-
Mr.. Erres- Wnir-aks- E
rad beeo cterxns tC Mr.. :. u
B1Es. eft this uccuIrc fog Rock
Icsna-~ wcGe Ne hsS accsccs-
! SIMILAR lCslIICc-
-Asss-s. l. " AcLsac asS
: e. Lawrence spent s-.Ga.
" sLCls-ac Attending : cea-Tn-
oesers Referee Gee. 4 Hc~s
n ne cacs-Uclc. caSs q E.ov-
B-us. s AIIcoeA a. FEuoc-
-aooesuc Superior Court W
coovsEs s-resGay - -sy
~es r-s-sao oE 1exC Nac
D6 cEeans O eE-c c
EoszCoGso C-u days o. secc,---
u s1sc--on II - c---fs
term ana Judge .. Il AEs-
vii prssi5s-
Mr. ec & E-s-ch -2o5-c-
90 ! sac q n1s Salrusy. s.
v5yec --cC re raec o. a-E &C.
poSIc6 -ce 81 ElL ! cclccs.i
oaEO -C-lLscs6 E1SIc a1c -ce
oCS Sca- vel Prut. R5cca-o 4
Norris drew the .uesv c--oe
a1c vaS he EDler 81 TIE ire
Io--
Asssrs- G. 8 Pst-srs1c :.
: Ac-sa1 and Angus SesW. -
Nsx-oo- scd J. P AcLss- .:
Scotland COUNTY. rs II town Il
C1E log ! spec5al bearing cetc~
Gle-S O. I1e Court w 4. E---
phrsy u case Involving 6ivSrcc
o. laccS. l. Z Mco-ve an oc--
e-s -. ! 2 Ic1rue a1G c.ceS
Tie Celorsst Ccce:y cc-.
pacy- ne members o. ~cc
arr-FeI Ees-ScCag. VII begin .
~ssA s1gssDe1- T. cce 1gea
no-Se lis evenns. E-esea drz
= TIE opealus ciu Cha-..v
baA : cea1EEII pScora.
oraCA n tbs pay 4a-ts De
GaGe-sIy, -s1oer-oo tavc-s-s
SLI -AA1 / leaGIas part
NJ. samuel Y Han-s- ..
--Ecs James Adams Soc~. Il.
Mss Beatrice Boiings-. sn,s-
On the ScS1e Is Beatrice Glo>c-
cane . LUloer-gC fruC Ma
too thursday morning a1C a.
octccs Ila- a+-s-Eeor wars
United u marriage oy Rsv. 2
} = Seocsk4e- They retaruel :
! A2xreo the saCe evening.
The condition Of Ms A.
: LILA hlstey, wno has been vs-7
} sex ioE some DAYS 81 he- non:
q Fine street, vas reported ::
, soUs~nsc improved rhls uorc
I ing Col n 4. Mclean COG
unuss o improve from the sevs-s
!; aEtacS u rheumatism as Sufs-s,.
) ; week ago while 90 his way :.
. Laurin burg, but IS not yet abs
. 70 sit Up
Rev AID Mrs. 4. S. CAD
well arrived Friday evening an-
: are guests at the hone OF VI
and Mrs Il ". Peace, corner o
Eighth and Water streets. The
expect 20 cave 90 uorrow 10.
their home e High Point. whec
!. VI. Caldwell Is pastor OF re
Presbyterian church Mr. Cali
well preached - the Presbytera-
church yesterday morning.
Rowland Sun: Anew Fam
ers and Merchants Bank IS :.
De organized N Rowland With
the next few @eeas. The capica
: stock. mist o. which nas alreaai
aeeu SCoScriee!. will oe uernao:
SIS, 0n The Stockholders sr,
largely farmers scattered ahou
: n the coun1ry around RoR.ant
while o. course the business ne.
OF the town are taking stock slsc
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-10-31

Eiro President Sherman ccr-
eIrTed 81 Ashevilte last Friday
night q tour ot the Staeein whit d
he spoke 81 GoEsboro. Raleigh.
Charlotte, Sea.esviIle and As5s :
vile.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-06
Children's Drawers

Tucked Drawers sizes to II years. Special ............., is, : fr 2c
Drawers plain runea ana with tucked runes Special. .... ...t -. Csc
Embroidery and lace trimmed drawers of good materials, Prices range from
sc u p 4 St75.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-06
Short Petticoat Specials
The New Dress Goods For Spring

Every day will present an unusual opportunity to the discerning women who
are the quickest to observe the early style tendencies. our dress goods depart
men is fast filing n with the choicest fabrics Of the season. Every day
brings in new ariasof the latest foreign M domestic weaves. many of
which are shown here exclusively. The prize range starts at soc and then
upwards to SO 90 a yard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-06
Children's Skirts

Plain hemsutched and tucked lace and embroidery trimmed. ses to IA
vcars Speclal ..A.. 35c AM 5Oc
Beuer ouaNuis labornteIy trimmed at ...... .. soc N to $500
Girls skirts lengths 90 "a and SO inchs special from ..... 90 to $500
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-06
Sale Prices on Children's Gowns

Chndrens gowns of good Musin. plain tucked yokes special sale price ,25c
chldrens gowns of good Muslin, white embroidered and tucked yokes Sale
prices III. 800. - -. 49,. soc and Upwards
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-06
Infants White Weafables Specially'Pficed
INFANTS SKIRTS Use to $500

Infants long skirts Of soft Namsook, cainbrics and Fino Muslin, Iaee-and
Embroider! trimmed specially priced from ,..., .............s - > tos $500
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-06
Extra Sized Undergarments

Not merely large in size. but so carefully planned that they give the stout
oma an the coort she desires. without increasing the waist asuremen
The sale reductions are as marked n this division as in the others and the
variety Is unusual.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-06
INFANTS SHORT DRESSES

short dress or the little tots made # Lingerie, Lawns, Nainsooks atc nicely
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-06
Advance Notice---Nex Monday, February 18th,
We Starr Our Annual Sale of White
Goods. Laces and Embroideries
Sale of Children's Muslin Underwear
Mothers You Need No. Make Your chiIdren'S White Wear.

Mother 10 Nec Not Make Your ChHdrens White Wear.
The ie when it vas necessary for mothers to plan nd work themselves TO
produce tn fine wear for tn little tots is past The last few years HAYES seen
great advancements in he manufacturing industry an nw the children
purchasing all the little articles made and ready to wear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-06
Our Great Annual Sale of Muslin Underwear
Market Conditions
VIII Open Tomorrow and Continue All This Week

steps We have absolutely ignored the fact That he price OF cotton has increased
consider the purchase price in arranging our stock; every piece of erehand has cen
ortc over for 25c to he more expensive garments sold it is expected either TO cement
sims The meet hint of prices and variety is given below:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-06
A long DRESSES

Infants long dresses Of Lingerie Nainsook. Lawns Batste etc, dafnuy trim
ned with fine laces and Embroideries specially priced from X. $50 10 So
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-06

Mig Cow MS

There is "a great deal to the correct making Of a night gown. The right
measurements. the right weight Of muslin the sofneas Of the nainsook and
IN reliability and dandness Of the aees and emAreideries and all these had
o come ii to Tho Economists standard before tey could be enrolled n this
1910 sale
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

hibitcd In London. In certain parts of
America race riots might have resulted; !;
but not here.
The first gets OF spearmint, winner OF
Newmarket stock sales. when $2l 900 was
paid for brown ycarling by ST. Frus-
quin. \ number Of horses from Clar-
cnce II. Mackays stock farm near Lex
ington. Ky. were disposed Of
Manager Green of the athletic depart
mcnt OF the United States Naval Acad :
emy AT Annapolis. informed me while he
was here with the American "middies'
recently upon the training cruise. that
he Intended to bring l.. c. Carey. an
Annapolis cadet, to England next sum
athletic championship. Carey will have
graduated next .ummer. Carey Is a
splendid chap, He weighs 160 pounds
stripped and stands o feet 10 inches.
run like deer.
Jockey Janek the premier jockey OF
the Hungarian turf. has given up riding
the record Of the most Victories on the
Budapest race course for several years.
Richard Croker will have Il number
OF entries In tho Irish horse show which
win take place next month at Dublin:
Sir Thomas Upton will be the guest OF
Mr.. Croker during the show. / am In
formed from Dublin that Mr.. Croker Will
tober TO spend the winter at Palm Beach.
To judge by the reports about profee :
sional sprint racing in England just now
the game must he in the hcyday OF its
y. G. offered purse of $1,000 for a
single race Of 1870 yards between Donald
son and Holway. the American. Don
$1,000 side. but Holway thought II
was too much. The American thought
that $500 a sldo. was enough: and 1t is
| very probable that they win race fol
that amount The date will be carly next
! month.