davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-09
At Pensacola.

Pensacola. Dee. First race, 6 p
furlongS; Walter McLain won; Omi-
cron, second. Harting, third. Time,
1925.
Second race, 1-2 furlongs Gren-
ade won. Pleasing. second; Proela
third Time 1:25 2-5.
Third race. IL lurlongs: Dam
der won; Autumn Girl, second; Don
Hamilton third. Time, 1:25 As.
Fourth race. mile: Amy l.. won;
Emmy Lou, second; Ida Lackford
third Time, 1:4S
Fifth race, 3 IL furlongs: Lady
Maxim won Newstar second; Louis
Katz third Time, f;12 3-5.
sixth race. - furlongs: Rubiola
Won: b. Nj. Rebo. second; san Gill
third Time, 1.45.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-09
---s4s------------------
RACING RESULTS


At Juafcz.
Juarez Mexico, Dec. S.--Doronte.
iavorite, scored an easy victory in
The Mcctezuma selling stakes, one
mile, the feature of the card at Ter
razas park today. He was very fast
and, taking the lead early, won by
two lengths in the fast time Of
1888 2-5. Colinet. ut so to l. proved
a big surprise when he easily beat
the favorite. Napa Nick. in the third
race. Two favorites won.
Summaries:
First race, 2-year- r-olds, 3 furlongs:
lady Tendi won; Jim Me. second;
Ned Lass, third. Time. l.01 3-5.
second race, 3-year-olds and up, 8
Ilrlongs DR.. Smoot won The Pip
nh second; Cathryn scott, third.
Time, 100 2-5.
Ihird race. selling, 3-ycar-olds and
up 8 Wrlongs: Colinet won; Napa
MGR, second; Tom McGrath, third.
lime, l:13 3-5.
Fourth race. Moctezuma stakes
selling, 3-year-olds and up, mile:
Dorante won; John Louise. second; !;
Pedro, third. Time. 1888 20.
flith race, selling. 2year-olds, IL
I"'lon"s, Rue won; Mockler. sec
ohdi Ilzie, third Time. 1;0S.
sixth race. selling, 3-year-olds and
up ! mile: Hannis won; The Peer.
second: Fred Mulholland. third.
lame, l:4l is.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-09

The Prescott Journal Miner says.
Menger adNiccs We're received Yester-
day afternoon from Dewey OF an eN-
plosion OF giant powder al the silica
mines. in which X. Lopez had been
Instantly killed. and his brother slight
ly injured The suppostion is that a
series of holes had been loaded ana
and fired. and after the last one had
been exploded the men went 10 resume
their duties. both counting the reports,
each tallying with the other. one shot.
Il appears. hung fire. and when both
men. We're In close proximity 10 the
n, ssed hole. the explosion occurred.
Lopez WAS directly iu front of the cN-
plcsion. and was riddled with ~narI
pointed rocks. He died instantly
while his brother was blown several
feet into the side Of the cut but was
only slightly injured. with few flesn
wounds.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-09
OCEAN To OCEAN
AER0PL.ANE FLIGHT
BY HAIR N ON
Intense Interest in Forthcoming
Aerial Stunt From Deck of
Ship in Colon 4arbor to the
Pacific,



New York, Dee. 6.--No aeroplane
flight viii be watched with such
widespread international interest as
the forthcoming air journey from sea
t. sea across the Isthmus of PAN
anna The great problem of fortify-
ing the canal concerns the interests
Of the entire country. Mr.. Clifford
h. Harmon, the most Famous anna
teur aviator in the world, Will start
from the deck of q ship in Colon har-
bor and f1y to the Pacific ocean. Mr.
Harmon, with his mechanics and as
sistants, will stait for the isthmus on
February 25th. on the $. $, "Moltke,
of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. line dur
ing her second cruise to the West In
dies He is confident that he can
demonstrate that the possibilities OF
the aeroplane must be considered in
planning the canal zone fortification.
Since the flight will occur while con
gress is in session and the problem
of Notifications is before the public.
Il will be Of the most vital impOr-
tance. Mr. Harmon sailed last week
for England with Mr.. Graham White
To make the English channel flight
Mr White viii try for the S20,000
prize for the first Englishman "a
cross the channel in an English built
areoplane and Mr.. Harmon viii make
the return trip with the same ma
chine.
\ ship Every Eleven Minutes.
Many people remember the time
when the arrival and departure OF
ocean liners In New York harbcr.
was an event celebrated by the fir
ing of guns. TODAY, an average of
thirty vessels enter the port every
hours. More than one
third are great ocean liners, and moro
than one-hah arrive from oNersca.
This enormous fleet. the greatest of
any harbor in the world, is owned by
fiftv-five different companies. Dur
ing November. 50S ocean liners ar
rived from Transatlantic ports, and
ibut two ships. two barks and single
brig and sc schooner. The CoastWisc
arrivals include Sc steamers from
eastern ports 165 from southern
pcrts. and PIG schooners Since ves-
sells only dock as rule in day time,
"a seagoing ship arrives OF departs
from New YORK on an average 90
every eleven minutes.
No Pull at tie Custom House.
custom inspectors viii show neither
fear nor Iavor in their examinations
Of baggage IN the future The court
esv OF the port Of New York viii
not De extended freely as I'm the past
1t has been customary Co expedite
baggage of many distinguished IN
coming Americans and others VINO /
rhanced to be- on friendly tci ms Win /
the authorities. Certain magic lnl-
tials were signed 90 the passengers |
whefeupon all his lugga 9e /
WIS advanced ahead Of the line of
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-09

Jacksonville Dec. S--Frst race. 6
furlongs: The Whip won Firewood.
second: Cold Oak. third Time. l:14.
Second race, 5'1-2 furlongs: Red
Bob won, Coletta. second, Cardiff,
third Time. 1908 IS.
Third race mile and 30 yards.
Huck won, Beau Brummel, second;
Ncrbit third. Time. l:45 2-5
Fourth race, furlongs: Master
Robert won; Aylmer, second, Hoff-
man, third. Time. 1926 3-5.
Fifth race. 1-2 furlongs: Flying
Squirrel won; Lady Grma. second;
La Sale, third Time, l:07 Id.
Sixth race, mile and l-16 Des-
comnets ven ri Fall. second; Nor
man, third. Time, 1:47.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-09

Mrs. -. GilkosOn, 30 Inglcs ANe.,
Youngstown. Ohio. gained wisdom
by experience. MY little girl had "a
severe cold and oouehed almost con-
Nv sister recommended Fol
ev's Honey and Tar. The first dose
7 gave her relieved the Inflammation
fin her throat aud after using only one
bottle her throat and lungs were en-
firelv free from Inflammation. Since
then ] always keep O. bottle OF FOLEY y
Honey aud Tar ia the house. Accept
no substitutes J. lL o'Rieliy O..
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-09
SLICK MERRILL TOO
FAST FOR TlPPETTS

Tacoma. Wash. Dec SACK Tip
pc;ts of Peoria. Tll.. tonight lost his
match with slick Merrill OF Cleelum
for the middleweieht championship
OF the northwest. when he broke his
arm toward the end OF the second
round. Tippetts broke a bone In his
forearm when Merrill blocked "a
swine with his elbow.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-09
BICYCLE RACERS
FAR BEHIND
RECORD
Five Teams in Madison Square
Contest Tied With 1883
Miles at Two O'Clock This
Morning,


NVN OFk. DVV. IL WU Y NIUVN
score.
Root Moran, 1,S3S,S.
Mitten-Thomas i,SSS.S.
Fogler-Hill 1,S3SS.
Collins Drobach. 1,S3S.S.
Hehir- Gouget, 1,S3S.S.
Cameron Ha stead l.SSS-7.
West Demara, 1,S3S.7.
Rutt-Clark, ,S3S6.
The record is 1896 miles, lap,
made by Prye and Hehir in 1908.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-09

Worse than an alarm OF fire at night
Is the metallic cough Of Group bring
ing dread to tho household. Careful
mothers keep Foley's Honey ana Tar
in the house and give IL at the first
sign Of danger, IL contains no opiates
J. II. O'Rielly Go.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-09
speedy flight in California.

Monterey, Cal, Dec. S.-James
Radley the English aviator, made a
flight today in his Bleriot monoplane
from Castroville to Delmonte, dis
tance of sixteen miles in twelve min
utes
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-09
Piles CURED IN g TO DAYS

Your druggist will refund money Il
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case Of Itching. Blind. bleeding or
Protruding Piles IN 6 to II days. zoe.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-09
At EmeryN-iIIc.


Oakland. Dec. S.-Favorites fared
poorly on the heavy going that pre-
vailed al Emeryville today. Roy
Junior was the surprise in the yell
low Tail handicap. winning from Ara
see and Big Stick. Metropolitan. the
lirst choice. did not display his usual
good sueed.
First race. futurity course. Rcd
hlaw won Eddie Dale. second;
Americas. third. Time. i.i2.
Second race, mile. Miss Picnic
Won. Dahigien. second. sonia. third.
Time. 1:44 As.
Third race. mile, Marhurg won.
Colonel Jack. second. Lotta Creed,
third. Time. 1.43 3-i.
Fourth race. IL furlongs. yell
low Tail handicap. Roy Junior won;
Arazoe. second. Pig Stick. third.
Time. l:0S.
Fifth race. mile and 20 yards.
Treasure Seeker won; Nehulusus, sec
ond; Keep Moving. third. Time,
1.fq
sixth race. lurlongs. serviCehoe
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-09
SURPLUS or TWO
MILLIONS FOR
THE SANTA FE
Exactly ST. 100000 on Hand
for First Quarter of Fiscal
Year Outside Of Alt Charges
and Dividends,

For the first quarter of ,he cur
rent Fiscal year the Atchison, fopekn
& Santa Fe had a surplus OF about
81, 5000 after all charges and divi-
dents on both preferred and common
stocks. September's net increase over
last year. which WAS considerable
greater than the gains TOR the two
preceding months, was n large factor
Following is a summarlzation Of the
quarters result for the entire system;
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-09

ATtef thOfouRh dlsNuSSlun OF INC
entire railroad situation the unani-
nous opinion Of The club memhers
seemed 10 favor heartily the payment
of n reasonable bonus to any railroad
company or 20 any cther bona fide
enterprise that would como to Ration
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-09

this company to be the first to tap
our rich deposits OF excellent do
mestic coal
The general plan of tho new com.
panv consists of the following, 4
north and south trunk line. from Win
nipeg. Canada. to Galveston. with a
western limo into the Rocky noun
tain coal fields. extending due west
from Ava oklahoma, the county seat
of Woods county IN northwestern
Oklahoma The completion of the
western branch Will he accomplished
first because OF the pressing demand
for reliable source of cheap fuel
Alva has already shown her dispo
sition and absolute faith In the new
project las raising 81 100000 bonus,
20 he paid in quarter installments as
specified sections OF the road are com
pieted and placed IN operation. a
corps Of surveyors has been busy FOR
several weeks establishing the survey
hetwoen Alva and Hooker in the Ok
lahoma Panhandle. The president Of
the now road gave his assurance that
la similar corps would bc placed at
work between Ration and Hooker
Oklahoma, II the interest of this city
at. Il I
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-09
At Jacksonville.

won; Emma, second; Camera. third
Time, 1915 3-5.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-09

We say. with "A clear conscience,
We have the best 35c and i0c Cof-
Zee In town. Have little confidence
and try 10. c. a a. Coffee CO.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-09

No. eating apples. $50 per so
III box: No. ., slightly worm-hitten
apples. 500 per 50-lh. box Ten vari-
cites Shipping rate 10 Albuquerque
25 cents box. McCallistcr's Ranch.
Santa Re. New Mex-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-09
Grand BaIl--CoIombo Han.

Colombo Society ball. December 10.
Gentlemen. 81 ladies'. fre.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-09


The interest charges Ia the above
table are based upon the estimate for
the current year included in the last
annual report
Montpelier examiner., 1910-10-07
Choosing a Canoe

I Turn the canoes bottom up and en-
dSavor to note the difference. You will
fkd that some are much fatter on the
bottom than others. These will be
found very safe: the others are cranky.
II of birch bark or canvas. the bottom
should be of one piece and the bark
of winter growth Never buy a canvas
canoe which is covered with two
pieces of material meeting at the
keel. That will be the first place to
look for a leak
Having decided these points. look
carefully at the bulge of the sides and
then turn the canoes over, this time
placing them on the ground on some
level spot Now stand over them,
straddling the gunwales, and apply
your second rule. You will notice that
some of the canoes have very straight
sides and that others round In. Oc-
casionaIly you will find one which
rounds OH nnn't even consider such
a model the second time.
Summing up. q canoe with stiff ribs.
well-placed planking. and a smooth
covering will give the stiffness re-
Montpelier examiner., 1910-10-07
RetOrt That SiLenced PZatf

there began the Conkling-Platt ami
mostly towards the vice-president
which was intensified after General
Arthur became president
1t was intense political hatred OF
his oid-time associate that caused
Thomas G. Platt, at the Chicago Re-
publican national convention Of
1884, to support James G. Blaine for
the presidential nomination, though
Blaine, also, was an old-time political
enemy. Nevertheless between the
two, Platt preferred to see the nom
lnation go to Blaine, and because Of
Platt's support and political cunning
Blaine triumphed over Arthur
Platt always contemplated with
great satisfaction the part he played
in defeating Arthur at Chicago. On
the evening Of the day that he brought
about this defeat he was In great good
humor, and he did not hesitate to
show it to the politicians who crowded
about him as he sat upon one of the
benches in the lobby of the Grand Pa
elf hotel.
In the midst of the congratulations
that were being showered upon him
on the successful outcome OF the big
politics that he had played, Senator
Platt suddenly spied General Howard
Carroll of New York city passing
through the lobby For years General
Carroll had been an intimate personal
and political friend of President Ar
thurs. Plat knew it, and he also
knew that General Carroll was great
ly depressed by the defeat of Arthur
in the convention; nevertheless. Platt
hailed him, and the general walked
over to where the "easy boss" was
holding court.
Howard" said the senator with a
manner that clearly showed the vim
dictive pleasure he was taking in his
triumph, and in voice loud enough
for all to hear, II think have at last
succeeded In ending the career OF
your elaborately dressed friend in
Washington" Il.
There wPs no need for Platt to-
specify further; everyone in the group
knew of General Arthur's penchant for
dress. But as the presi-
dents friend stood there, apparently
alone in circle of political enemies,
and not daring to trust himself to
make reply, voice close by spoke up.
Senator Platt," 1t said, and the
tones were clear and defiant, you for
get that General Arthur is president;
you forget that you cannot erase his
name from the list of presidents. And
tell you now. in your hour of tri-
umph, that as time goes on he will
stand higher and higher in the es-
.eem of the American people, and his
will be respected long after
he name of Tom Plat has been for
gotten"
1t was the retort vigorous, and, de-
ivered with calculated coldness, IL
truck Thomas Collier Plat silent, In
he hour of his triumph. with his po-
itical cronies and adulators grouped
bout him.
Copyright. 1910. by z. J. Edwardst
Montpelier examiner., 1910-10-07
"Beche de Mer" English

Traders In the South Sea islands
have developed a language of which
but little is known in this country.
This is beche de mer English. which
is now spoken by thousands of New
Hebrideans and Solomon islanders In
these islands scores of languages and
dialects are spoken. and il is i'm
possible for any trader to learn them
all. so beche de mer English has been
evolved to serve as a means of com
munication. Jack London. who has
written sketch of this language.
gives an example showing how wide,
ly 1t differs from pidgfn English, with
which Ii is often confused. There
was once a sea captain who needed a
dusky potentate down In his cabin
His command to the Chinese steward
was: Hey. boy. you go top-side catch
ee one piece king Had the steward
been a New Hebridean the command
would have been: Hey. you fella boy,
go look'm eye belong you along deck.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-10-07
President and Great Warrior
Who Thought Alike.
Garfield, After Political Victory, and
the Duke Of Wellington, After
Waterloo, Used the Same
Words

There were many strange coinci-
dences in connection with my associa-
tion with President Garfield as a men,
Der OF his cabinet said Garfield s
postmaster general. Thomas L. James,
recently. But l sometimes think that
the most interesting of them occurred
during an afternoon / spent with Glad.
stone at his country home at Hawar-
den
Il went to the national Republican
convention Of 1880. held in Chicago, as
spectator My personal impression
was that either Blaine or John Sher-
man would be nominated for presi-
dent. | did not see how it was pos
sible for Senator Conkling and the
others who were leading the battle in
favor of Grants third nomination to
succeed. When heard General Gar
fields magnificent address, in which
he placed John Sherman in nomina-
tion for the presidency, it seemed to
me that in all the United States you
could find no Republican more worthy
of the nomination and election than
Garfield himself. That, however, was
only passing thought, although.
after Garfield was nominated, | re-
called the vivid impression he made
upon me by his address,
Within few hours after his NOM
iration, Garfield's friend, Mr.. Henry,
whom Garfield afterwards appointed
United States marshal for the District
Of Columbia, called upon me, and
asked me If 1t would be convenient
for me In the course of an hour or
two to call upon General Garfield.
Has he asked to see me" | ven
tured to say.
Yes; in fact have come directly
from him to you,' was the reply.
"Of course, felt highly honored by
the invitation, and In the course of
half an hour was heartily received by
Garfield He had apartments in the
Montpelier examiner., 1910-10-07
For the Hostess
Chat ON Interesting Topics of Many Kinds, by
Recognized Authority

on screen, the children guessing who
was who as each little figure passed
by. This made loads of fun, as 1t was
done before they entered the big draw.
ing room. l had better explain exact.
ly how. AS the guests arrived land
they were all very promptly they were
met by maid who took them into a
side room without removing their
wraps. The screen was In plain view.
Each guest was taken separately, the
wrap removed and he or she was
placed behind the screen. If the chill
dren recognized the character, that in.
dividual took seat in the drawing
room, the chairs being arranged in
rows. When all were admitted there
was professional entertainer, who
did wonderful tricks for 20 minutes;
then there were games and dancing
for half hour Refreshments were
served in the upstairs ballroom. which
had been transformed into a veritable
wonderland" with bountiful use of
gold and silver tinsel
Many little surprises had been
cleverly planned for the mystification
OF the young guests. For instance,
there was an immense water lily made
from paper and placed before screen
made from a clothes bars covered with
crepe paper and ferns; there was
petal for each child, which when
pulled down revealed a plate contain
ing an ice cream rabbit. F'om the
mouth Of a huge, fierce-looking cat
there came cookies and from an enor-
nous snow ball came wee boxes Of
bonbons. There was witch who
passed favors and clown who dis
tributed balloons. Wasn't this won-
derful party? 1t sounds rather diff
cult to produce, but the hostess as
sured me that 1t had been a delight
to get all ready, as she had the loving
cooperation Of couple of young col
lego men and two adoring aunts of the
little hostess.
MADAME MERR1
Montpelier examiner., 1910-10-07
Atur NRl1ta 8
f YRHtRrnqY
.by Y. =. EAmataz

friends to tea and lawn party at
Hawarden. 1t was then that l first
met Gladstone. He took me through
the park. pointed out its beauties. es-
pecially the great trees, talked tariff
for while. and then asked me to tell
him something about General Gar
field-something of his personal char
acteristics and whether it was true
that Garfield was all his mature life
student of the classics-Virgil, Homer
and the other great writer's of an
tiqulty
MIR. Gladstone was immensely in
terested when told him of Garfield's
habit of reading page OF some classic
every morning while he dressed
Then, some association of ideas bring
ing the incident to mind, / repeated
what Garfield had said to me In Chi
cago when l congratulated him the
second time upon his nomination for
the presidency.
Gladstone was clearly startled. He
stepped for an instant in his walk and
turned his great, unfathomable eyes
upon me. Did he say thatr he ex-
claimed. Why, that was exactly what
the Duke of Wellington said after Wa
terlooi"
Copyright. 1910. by e. J. Edwards)
Montpelier examiner., 1910-10-07

and under no consideration have the
patient brought into a warm room OF
stand close to a fire. If the reaction
becomes too great and the part is
greatly swollen, red and hot to the
touch, 1t should be wrapped In cloths
wet with some rapidly evaporating so
luton as sugar of lead water and
laudanum, or equal parts OF alcohol
and water, and held in an elevated po-
sution SO as to lessen the amount of
blood to the part.
General Effect of Cold.
The systemic or general effect of
cold upon the body follows a very sim
liar course to its effect upon a single
part. There is first pain and uneasi-
ness, then drowsiness and numbness,
and finally unconsciousness, which
continues until death If the condition
permitted to progress.
Treatment of the effect of cold upon
he whole body should follow the same
General principles as when only a
IRE of the body must be raised very
'owly and the circulation restored
qutiously. AS the reaction progresses
timulants, as black coffee or aromatic
pirits of ammonia, ETC., may be given
l small quantities, but not repeated
ry often. Later, small quantities of
quid food, as broths and hot milk,
ny be given. Be sure to remember
keep the patient out of a warm
'om and away from any stove or fire
rtil reaction has been well estab-
he'd.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-10-07
Afraid of 'Ennocents Abroad

| far as l have been able to learn, were
at one period in great doubt about the
wisdom of either accepting or reject
| ing 1t, but finally. by a practically
unanimous opinion the board decided
not to publish the book.
THE president of the company at
that time was a Mr.. Bliss, quiet
man whose face never revealed the
real sense of humor that its owner
possessed, though 1t did stamp him as
keen business man. He waited until
his directors had agreed to reject
Mark Twain's manuscript, and then
delivered little speech.
Well, gentlemen, he said, you
have all had an opportunity to ex-
press your opinion as to whether or
not our company should publish this
work. and your collective decision,
based upon your individual views,
seems to be decidedly against the
publication OF 1t. Now that you have
had your opportunity to publish this
book, and have rejected it, / want to
say to you that / shall Immediately
enter into negotiations with Mark
Twain for the purpose of publishing
the book on my own personal account
The humor of 1t is new, I'll admit, but
| am positive that 1t will be cordially
welcomed by the American people for
this reason, If for no other. To me
the reading of the manuscript has
been delight. ! am willing to risk
considerable amount of my per.
sonal means to publish 1t, for | am
satisfied that It will prove a most
profitable venture for me- That is
all, gentlemen
For a few moments after Presi.
dent Bliss finished speaking there was
considerable embarrassment in that
directors meeting" continued Mr.
Warner. Then one of the board
spoke up. Why he said, If the
president of this company is of that
opinion and sees a fair profit in the
publishing of this work, | think the
company ought to publish tt
$50 they decided to publish limo
cents Abroad and entered into the
necessary negotiations with Mark
Twain. Everybody knows what the
result was. 1t was the hit of the time.
1t sold like hot cakes, and l have al
ways believed It to be true that Mark
Twain's royalty in the first two or
three years after it's publication ag
100000"
Copyright. 1910. by e. j. Edwards.)