davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30
ALL EYES ARE NOW ON
ATLANTA'S SPEEDWAY
Great TWo-MiIe Course Has the
Line on All Fast Tracks
in the, Country

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 29-The largest
gathering of automobiles that ever took
part in a racing event of any char
acter in America is promised for the
Atlanta speedway meet of November
3, 4 and 5. Even with a force of men
employed in adding to the old garages
and making arrangements for new ones
it is going to tax the Speedway's re-
sources to accommodate the sixty or
more cars that viii take part.
The Speedway meet will open Novem-
Der with a strong card, the feature of
which will be the Coca-Cola cup, the
last big track event of the year for
machines of the 30I-450 class. This is
at 100 miles, and the card will be en-
livened by world If short races.
The second day will have it's quota of
dashes, and the main event will be the
contest for the valuable City of Atlanta
trophy, in which will be gathered the
pick of the 451-600 cars of America.
The closing day, Saturday, November
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30

5, will have an especially strong card
The three regular events will be the
pursuit race, the amateur event at
twenty miles and the Atlanta Speedway
Grand prize, the big $50 mile race in
which the cream of the American free
for-all cars will struggle for first hon
ors in what is undoubtedly the supreme
test of the year.
These Atlanta races, like all on speed
ways, will have the tremendous advan-
tage over road races in that every
move of every car at virtually all times
can be observed from the stand. Only
a few hundred yards of the two-mile
Atlanta track cannot be seen from the
grand stand. For this reason every
step of every race can be watched
every minute by every spectator, and
there will be none Of the waits for cars
and none of the guessing about what
has become of the machines that is
notable in road events.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30

lying in the bottoms; but what is pre-
ferred-and q strong effort will be made
to gets right of way over private
lands through Grant pass and Wildcat
canyon. 1t is the intention of the park
commission to make a 35-mile circular
ride through these two big parks q
possibility within the next year. But 1t
is in Griffith park where road building
has been going on rapidly since the
last of June There are now completed
nine miles of good road, except in some
short stretches where it has been found
necessary to widen them and to bank
up on the turns. Already number of
motorists are enjoying the pleasures of
Griffith park on Sunday, but Superln-
tendent Scherer states that it will not
be until about November Is that all
this work will be completed, and the
commissioners are to be asked to name
a special opening day about that time.
1t is almost impossible to believe the
Transformation from a jungle to we'll
kept park that has been going on here
recently All the Griffith park work is
being done under the supervision OF f.
A. Frown, general constructing fore
man of city parks. Not only has he
been keeping a number of teams at
work on the roads, but d force of men
has been busy in clearing away much
of the underground at the prettiest
points and installing Fairgrounds and
picnic benches and seats. Four rustic
bridges have been put in over the Los
Angeles river, which passes through
part of the park and from which the
city gets it's present main water supply.
Park Patrolman Arthur Johnson is par
ticularly active in making the park
safe for visitors and preventing rowdy-
ism. All in all, it is a magnificent
scheme for city para, embracing as It
L. - ND
signs will shortly be nut up throughout
the completed portion of the park, I'M
der the auspices of the Southern Cali
fornia Automobile association.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30
CLASSIFICATION RACE
is PUZZLE TO INDIAN

running a road race by classification may
be all right but 1t is hard to figure why a
man finishing third does pot figure in the prize
money when the fourth to finish gets away
with $1,000" Thus soliloquizes Tobin DeHy-
mel the Aztec Indian, who finished third in
the recent Paramount park 20o-mile road race
in Philadelphia.
The event was run by piston displacement
classes, and while DeHymel did not win his
event. he finished third in the entire field. The
fourth car to finish did not make as fast time
as did the Indian. but in winning its class
won $1,000 The Aztec since the race has been
trying to settle in his own mind why the
fourth car to finish beat the third
DeHymel is not the only one who is trying
to solve this condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30
JERSEYS PROFITS FROM AUTOS

New Jersey profited to the amount of
$23SSSO for the twelve months preceding
october / from the receipts of the state
department of motor vehicles. The amount
to maintain the department something like
$4,000.
From December. 1909, to October 1910,
27374 registrations have been issued fol-
lows: First class 1888; second class, 1870;
third class 1876, There have been 3l76
licenses to motorcyclsts 1929 tourists
licenses: $50 dealers and manufacturers
licenses and 2517 transfers. The number
of drivers licenses issued 34,07s, Of
which 17.7t5 were first class and 49,
second class.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30
TIRE WITH ORIGINAL Alb
AFTER MAKING $4,000 MILES

Still containing the air with which 1t was
inflated when applied to the car, a Diamond
tire used one of the front wheels of a
pany of St. Louis was recently removed from
the wheel, after having covered nearly $4,000
miles During the period Of service In which
the tire rolled up its remarkable mileage rec
ord there never had been any occasion to re-
move it from the wheel or to use the tire
pump The other Diamonds originally equip
ping the car all covered more than LOCO
mil
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-03-12
NEWS COMES HOME.
Two Louisianians at the Ma
tons Capital Indicate
their Belief that Congress-
man Broussard will be
Louisiana's Next Governor.
Special to The States.

Special to The States.
Washington, March 7.-VictOl
Loisel. United States marshal
and Louis Lebou-geola, sheriff OF
st. James. and acting deputy
United States marshal, who arriv-
ed yesterday, and are stopping at
the Riggs House, had the flash
light of a local newspaper inter
viewer thrown upon them. They
ferventIy land Congressman Brous.
sard az a stateman IN Congress
and at home.
"What Is worrying us down in
New Orleans" said Mr.. I.oisel, "is
that our friend Broussard may be
induced to run for Governor to
succeed Governor !. Y. Sanders.
One cannot hear any other name
when the question of who will be
the next Governor Of the State Is
brOached and we fear thai BrOus.
sard may have to accept. Repub
licans and Democrats alike appre
cate the services Mr.. Broussard
has rendered the State and as a
Republican | can unqualiiedly
add my endorsement. We need
Bronssard III the house, and FOR
one | would like to see him re
main there, bnt ! fear the Demo
Gratis are going to nominate him
whether he consents or not"
Mr.. Lehourgeois said his friend
lDiSel wns right about BrOussarrd
and that his nomination for Gov.
ernor would be a stepping stone
for him toward the senate, and it
might be well enough to elect him
governor.
Then Mr.. Lebourgeois talked to
.he reporter abOntt The time he was
at Yale with President Taft and
used to wrestle with him and
spoke Of the popularity Of the
President in Louisiana and Of his
affectionate regard for the Preai.
dent.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-03-12
TELEGRAPH LETTERS.

1t appears that the Western
Union has large unemployed
mileage Of wire at night which is
not earning anything. These wires
must be maintained III any event
to take cars Of the regular day
business, and it is apparently the
idea Of the new interests in the
telegraph company to let the
public have the benefit Of them.
The announcement states that "a
special Night Letter service will
be established an soon as practica-
ble. The charge for this service
will be the standard day rate for
ten words, for the transmission of
fifty words or less, and one fifth
of such standard day rate will be
charged for each additional ten
WOrO0 OF je0&.
TO be taken at these rates
might Letters" must be written
in PLAIN English language, that is
to say, code words or communica
tlous written IN foreign languages
will not be accepted. The mes.
sages will be taken at any hour
up to midnight and transmitted at
the company's convenience during
the night for delivery the follow
ing morning. For the present the
new service Is confined to Western
Union offices in the United States.
The tariffs charged for Night Let
ters are 80 low it is expected that
the new service will be largely
availed of by business concerns
and others to quicken their cor
respondence by using the tele.
graph instead of the mails. A
Night Letter sent by telegraph
will rench it's destination at the
opening Of business hours the fol-
lowing morning, thus saving as
much as three or four days when
long distances are involved.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-03-12
4 new INDUSTRY.

Foremost among the Italians oi
this city Is Mr.. NJ. Piraro, who
has conducted q thriving whole
sale fruit business, supplying the
retailers for a radius of many
miles. lie founded this business
a good many years ago and it had
comparatively q small beginning.
But through equity in all business
transactions, directed BY bis In.
domitable energy and constancy
of purpose he has developed a
trade for his house about equal to
the demands Of this entire section.
Therefore, future development
must of necessity he slow.
The management Of this whole.
sale business not being enough to
absorb sll of Mr.. Piraro's time OF
energy, he has turned his atten.
lion to the organization and estab.
lishment of a new industry here
the manufacture of macar0nt and
cannaroncini. The new establish.
ment has been christened the Ibe-
ria Macaroni Factory and is l0cat.
ed on Jefferson street. The new
machinery Is being installed this
week. The Iberian hopes that
every anticipation Of its promote
will be realized
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-03-12
FIRST EXCURSION
OF THE SEASON
Via Southern Pacific Easter
Sunday, March 9th, 1910.

The SOUTHERN PACIFIC, as
usual. will open its Excursion
Season, with an excursion to New
Orleans, Easter Sunday, March
9th.
On account of the large number
Of people taking advantage Of this
excursion in past years it has
, been found necessary to increase
the service. This year three trains
will be run. One will leave Wash
ington, La at 600 A. M making
all stops up to New Iberia. An
other will leave New iberia at 700
A. NJ, and make all stops up to
Morgan City. A third will start
at Morgan City leaving there at
700 A. NJ. and make all stops to
ew Orleans.
Excursion train will leave New
Iberia 1t 700 A. NJ. The rate
from our city. will be s2 90 for the
round trip.
The usual attractions will pre-
vail in the Crescent City a Easter
Sunday. The base ball fans will
have an opportunity to witness an
exhibition game bet ween New Or
leans and Cleveland, Ohio.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-03-12
JUSTICE BREAux IS
RAPIDLY RECOVERING

Friends Of Chief Justice Joseph
a. Breanx, who while riding horse
back Saturday afternoon IN Canal
street, was run down by an auto
mobile, will be glad to learn that
the eminent jurist n rapidly re-
covering from the shock he sus.
tanned and that. in fact, II is but
a question Of a few days when he
will be up, about aud attending TO
his duties in the Supreme Court.
Judge Breaux has hosts Of
friends and be Rreaux residence
in Canal street has been besieged
by callers, who hearing exagger.
ated accounts Of Judge Breaux's
misllap, have wanted to know for
themselves the extent Of the
judges injuries. Many therefore,
will be delighted to learn that
Judge Breaux will sit up for q
while today, although, acting
upon the advice Of his physician
and Fl fIiends, he will not leave the
honse for a day or two.
Friends who have seen Judge
Breaux say that hs shows no i'll
effects whatever from the accident
aud that he chats with his accus-
t0mod good humOr with those of
his friends who CALL --Wednes.
dnv's Times Democrat.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-03-12

.,S7. II
Respectfully submitted for publica
ton.
MISS L. FASNACHT,
Fin. Sec. of y, A. s.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-03-12
THE ANGEL OF DEATH
Rode with a party Of Three
Ladies and Three Gentle.
men On Last Sunday in
West Baton Rouge.

Baton Rouge, La, March 6 =
Miss Sue Deval', daughter Of Dave
Devall, member of the Legislature
from West Baton Rouge, was kill.
ed this morning when her neck
was broken in an automobile a..
cident, two miles from Chamberlin
Station. Miss Carol Phillips sus-
tanned y brokan arm, and her
shoulder was dislOcated. Mr.. Nc.
Clellan suffered serious and prOba.
bly, fatal internal injuries, and hla
arm was broken. Mr.. Burton,
who was operating the machine,
received serious but not necessari-
ly fatal injuries, one Of bis leg'l
being broken. Miss I.izs;e Devall,
sister Of Miss Sue Devall, and Mr..
McMurdo. who completed the par
ty, escaped with serious conta
sions. The accident occurred on
what is known as the section road.
The party started out in Mr..
Burton's big touring car for a ride.
Mr.. Burton il the mechanical Ell.
Rineer at the Smithfield factory,
and is perfectly familiar with the
mechanism and management Of
the car, but it Is reported that at
the point where the accident Oc.
Cured tire steering gear became
nnmAnageable aud the car ran into
a ditch while going at a moderate
rate of speed. The occupants
were hurled from the car, and
buried under it as it turned over
10 the ditch. Miss Sue Devall was
killed almost instantly. The young
women are all daughters Of the
most prominent people in that
section, aud Miss Devall had
large number of relatives and fam
lily connections in Baton Rouge.
Miss Devall was . cousin Of
Mrs. DR.. II. A. King Of this city.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-03-12

Crowley held her FIRST "frade
Day" on the 2nd inst. It was q
success to the extent that the
Crowley merchants have decided
to make it q permanent feature.
The first and third Wednesdays Of
every month will hereafter be
Trade Day ia Crowley.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-03-12
The RENTER LIVES

From day to day, Gom moving
time to moving time, enjoying
only the privilege6f paying rent.
The home pwneYenjoys the sat
isfaction Of ia pIfmanent home for
his family. 4 IHyou want home,
It will pay kQ6 to cali at the office
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-03-12
ANIMAL INTELLIGENCE,

One of the attractions of the
National Feeders and Breeders
show March IA, 10, will he the buff
faloes and the trained mules of
Miller Bros. Wild West show.
They have aroused a great deal of
interest in the Eastern cities,
where they have been on exhibl-
tion, and will prove to be one of
the strong cards of the Feeders
and Breeders. The mules have
been trained to drill with the pre-
cision and Judgment OF skilled sol.
diere aud should the director in
charge Of the drilIs have reason to
dismount and leave the ddllcrs he
does 70, these fsGing 1bout and
lining up In militaI formation
against the. sidewaH
en"srW cry
E0R fkE llER's
- n - - . RIA
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-16
BIG DEMOCRATIC LANDSLIDE.

Elections held throughout the country Tuesday Nov
suited political CONFUSION of far reaching similar many
points o the tidal of 1882.
The National House of Representatives has been carried by the
Democrats reversing the present Republican majority of 49,
The o. Senate will probably be Republican by reduced
jorties.
In New York State John H. Dix Democrat elected Governor
H. L. Stmson Republican, by plurality of $4,000 reversing
Republican plurality of 10000 for Gov Hughes in 1908.
In New Jersey Woodrow Wilson, Democrat defeated NJ
Wilson Republican for Governor by about 10 900 plurality.
In Massachusetts Eugene N Foss Democrat defeats Gov ORA
per, Republican, for Governor by about 30 plurality
Connecticut Judge Simeon H. Baldwin, Democrat elected
Governor Charles H. Goodwin Republican by about 1000
plurality.
In Ohio Gov Judson Harmon Democrat have been
by $1,000 his Republican opponent Warren
Harding.
New Hampshire and Pennsylvania be Republican, while
Island have reelected Gov Poher Republican
reduced purales
In Tennessee, Bob Taylor Democrat defeated by Hooper, the
fusion candidate for Governor, by about $4,000
the for Governor is close with chances in
Democrats while Wisconsin Michigan Republican
DO reduced majorities.
Indications that Indiana is also safely Democratic
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-16
WHY JOHNSON WON List TUESDAY,

Nelson him CAS-, the largest Democratic majority
given county the Fourth District This Johnsons
county and stood by him. When win popularity
among his home folks win the votes of
the outside world.
When Johnson young he served his home county
the General Assembly of Kentucky twice. and
hiding bis political talents them he multiplied them and
who could not only his home
pie valuable but valuable for the whole public
this why he carried county the Fourth District last
Tuesday awake all the time the interest of his friends
whether they Democrats or Republicans.
Breckenridge which for the last few has been
O Reliable for the Republicans turned the
log him by Democratic majority of 81 This is because
the fields here and the people chance
him personally and convinced that the who
knew how take of them in Congress
The Eizabethtown Mirror, about
Kentucky Governor the following
Ar Johnson is able clean and capable and most excellent
organizer He possesses thorough knowledge human
and know of that exce him in executive
ability He just such Kentucky needs Governor and
such the Democratic needs pilot to victory
The nomination should be given him without opposition
when candidate State Senator, and has
candidate for Congress- We have
doubt however that with, without opposition he will win the
nomination. feel quite that the final election usual
VICTORY letters will be embzoned the standard he
the people of Kentucky will learn know him and
the people his Legislative, Senatorial and Con
gressional Districts"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-16
HUMBLENESS OF SPIRIT.
BY Ella Hutchinson Ellwanger.

There are many, many people in the
world who seem to think that Humble
ness of Spirit is vice, and something
to be Stunned as one would viper.
HumbIeness of Spirit has often Teen
mistaken for craveness.
Persons with whom these unassuming
people associate rarely recognize their
superiority and are pleased to laugh
at their modest and accommodating ways.
ooh. it's only Tom, they say; hes
a pretty good sort of fellow, but he
hasn't enough spirit"
They are as incapable of having the
fine, gentlemanly manner of Thomas
explained to them as they are incapable
of reaching up to him in his natural
nobility.
If one is deferential, kindly and
quick to do a favor for friend, he is
marked as soft thing"
Yet, when one discovers person with
true Humbleness of Spirit-one who
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-16

would as soon sever bis right arm as
insult another by word thought or deed
do not mistake his position. 1t
would be = difficult thing for such a
person to readily recognize insults He
usually takes it for granted that you
are as far above such as he.
1t is not so common a specie that it
is hard to recognize. 1t places its mark
upon the blessed possessor. 1t shines
frequently under a face of tan and
makes face begrimed luminous with
feeling.
Do not make light of the fact that he
will not resent your brutality or your
condescension or your impositions. He
is so far above such petty vices that he
sees them not; and if he did, .why a
heart so sweetened with the presence
of his Lord would not for an instant
harbor hatred toward you.for it.
When you meet it, take off your hat
you are passing kinship of the Mas
ter.-The Widow.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-16
BIG SPRING.

Mrs. j. D. Meador and daughter,
Maxine, are in Louisville for visit OF
several weeks.
Pierce Hardaway and Mr.. Wilson,
of Bewleyville, spent Monday here.
Misses Emma Miller and Maud Scott
went to Flaherty Thursday.
News has been received of the APP
preaching marriage of two young la
dies who frequently visit here. Miss
Carrie Millward, of Louisville, to Mr..
Alex Durlauf, November 20; Miss Eliz-
abeth Miller to Mr.. Chas. Nall, both
Of Cecilia, December 20.
Miss Fannie Hardaway, of near
Bewleyville, is spending the week
with Miss Zelma Strother.
Mrs. C. B. Witt has returned from
Louisville.
Miss Myrtle Norman is in Louis
vile visiting her brother. Raymond.
Mrs. Nancy Wright died Thursday
at the home of her son, Gill, near here,
with complication of diseases.
Mrs. Jack Collins and daughter,
Miss Pearl, returned Thursday from
Illinois, where they had been visiting
relatives for several weeks.
Rev. A. p. Lyon, Of Elizabethtown,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-16

held quarterly meeting Saturday and
Sunday.
Rev. King left for Custer Monday to
begin series of meetings.
Mrs. Julia Clarkson and son, Ben,
went to Chicago last week for a few
days. From there Mrs. Clarkson will
go to Minot, N. D., to spend the win
ter with her daughters, Mrs. Harry
Kemper and Mrs. Norman Harda-
way.
Mrs. A. D. McCans, OF Elizabeth
town, is here visiting relatives.
If the best is not too good for you
Lewisport BEST flour is the -four you
ought to use.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-16
Hats For


The small hat of close, round, mush-
room shape-like an inverted bowl
comes in felt, velvet, and occasionally
is covered with corduroy. Ribbon
rosettes make the most effective trim
ming for such hats. The little mush--
room beaver is very smartfor children's
wear. The trimming is usually of vel
vet or satin ribbon forming band
around the crown and finished with
loop ends. Dresses for children are
very picturesque this season in the
Scotch plaids, often with the addition
OF wide collars and sashes. White lace
collars are much worn on coats. The
New Idea Woman's Magazine for
December.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-16
A Christmas Chat
For Fifteen Cents

"a Christmas chat" from the heart of
the press is an attractive blotter enclosed
in decorated envelope on sale at the
News Office. These are just what you
want to send tothat person whom you
think of SO kindly. These Christmas
blotters are fifteen cents each or one
S5llar dozen, Write for The Louise
Novelties, Breckenridge News, Clover
port, KY.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-16
Chapel Exercises
At ClOverpOrt School

The Senior class of The Clov.sport
High School has chapel exercises every
Tuesday and Thursday morning at $50
O'Clock. The students arrange interest
ing programmes and ell friends OF the
school are cordially invited to be pres
ent.
Postmaster Oelze delivered an adj
dress Friday afternoon to the High
School on Postal laws etc. This is very
instructive and great education to the
hearers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-16

~ While The Press Thunders ~
LOUISE
BY LOUISE

more than seventy-fve miles away, had
proposed to him three times in less than
four months. With all her money,
he couldn't accept her! No won
der.
Friday we had letter from a man
who in an instant was completely cap
tivated with a multi-millioniare's dau
ghter and had a fattering chance to
play court to her. He was ambitious 20
do so, but upon seeing ner at tine din
ner table at fashionable rathskeller, he
lost interest. She chewed the chicken
with her mouth open.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-16
CLovERPoRT, KY, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1s, 1910

Subscription Price 81 90 year in advance.
BUSINESS LOCALS 10 line, and cents for each adj
dtional insertion
CARDS OF THANKS five lines charged for at the rate of
10 cents per line
OBITUARIES charged the of cents line money
in advance
Examine the label your paper If it not correct please
notify
When ordering change in the address subscribers should give
their old well as their address.