davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-29
HORSE AND GUN
SHOW ARRANGED
PROGRAM TODAY PROMISES TO
ECLIPSE ALL
AGRICULTURAL PARK SCENE OF
COWBOY STUNTS
Driving Club Prepares Matinee with
Many Novel Features-Four
Trots and PAGES
Scheduled

Under the management of the Los
Angeles Driving club a combination
harness matinee, horse show and shoot
ing exhibition will be held this after
noon at Agricultural park.
Although the club has held many
successful matinees in the past few
months, it is believed the performance
this afternoon will eclipse all others.
With the experience of the past few
matinees to profit by, the horses have
been classed so that many close finishes
should result. In the third race, with
such speedy performers as Rrancho del
Paso, Jay Direct and Copper King,
some fast time should be made. Sew
eral new hcrses also will start in the
other races.
But four trots and PAGES have been
arranged by Secretary Delorey in order
that plenty of time may be had for the
program to be given by the members
of the Out West club.
The Out West club program, which
will be interspersed with different heats
of the trots and PAGES, will open with
an exhibition of bucking horse, Mrs.
Dell Blanchett, the only woman on rec
ord who ever has given such public
exhibition, guarantees to ride any horse
in the country.
Cowboy sports including rol ing,
rope spinning and picking up will be
followed by an exhibition of fancy
shooting by that well-known crack
shot, Capt. George e. Bartlett.
One of the prettiest exhibitions of
horseback riding ever given in Los
Angeles is looked for when the horse
back quadrille performs. Several eX-
pert riders will take part in this act,
all riding trained animals.
The Out West clubs program will
be concluded with pony relay race
and a representation of the Greeley
stage h0ldup.
Constant work on the Agricultural
track has placed it in the best of con-
dition, and it is believed many of the
trotters and PAGERS will better their
previous records.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-29
AUTO DEALERS THREATEN
TO CLOSE THEIR GARAGES
San Dieeans Say They Are Prosecuted
by Superintendent of
Police

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 28.-Alleging that
the war declared by superintendent of
Police Sehon on automobilists who are
alleged to have exceeded the speed limit
is resulting in serious injury to the
automobile business in this city and
keeping outside autoists away, a COM
mittee representing all automobile deal
ers of the city today issued a state
ment to the effect that unless the
persecution" ceased they would make
arrangements to dispose of their ga
RACES and agencies. They claim they
are prosecuted on the sole evidence of
the policemen who clock them, and
have no redress that often they are
arrested when not exceeding the speed
limit and fined because they have no
witnesses in the auto with them to tes-
tify as to how fast they were going.
The declaration of the automobile
dealers today comes as a result of the
Wholesale arrests made following the
entertainment here with automobile
rides of the Washington state boosters
Wednesday, when a large number of
warrants were issued for the arrest of
automobile drivers for speeding.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-29
BEN STONE LUCKY TO
BEAT FAST CHANTILLY
Latter Best but Was Badly Interfered
with in Stretch, Being Beaten
Only Nose in
Hard Drive

OAKLAND, Jan. 2S.-There was par
ticular feature on the card at Emeryville to-
day, hut the racing proved very interesting
In the third race Ben Stone beat Chanttlly
a neck, but the latter should have won, as
lie was badly interfered with by Gramercy
judges suspended A. Walsh, rider of Gra-
mercy, for a week. Buckthorn got up in time
to win by a narrow margin from Sink Spring.
summary:
First race, futurity course, sellEg-Tony
Faust 1872 CTaplin). won; Wicket 112 Cot
ton). second; Glennadeane, 10 CWalshl. third
Time 1;13 2-5. El Molino, Blanche G., Col
bert Balorian, Marvel p. Sully, Obey and
Billy Bowegs also ran.
Second race, three and a half furlongs
selling-Burbur 1O3 CWalsh), won; Robert
Hurst, 10g (Cotton). second; Edda, Jog (Gross)
third Time. az 3-5. Dacia, Amargosa, stan
10y s. Kerry Cow and Fontello also ran.
Third race, futurity course, selling-Beh
stone. 129 tRettig), won; Chantily, 1872 CMen-
Time 1;t2 3-5. Woodlander, Ampedo, Col.
Jack and Paul Clifford also ran
Fourth race, mile and three-sixteenths,
selling -Buckthorn, 1Ot Crhomas), won; Sink
Spring. 10G (Vosper) second; Aks-Ar-Ben 10S
smith. third. Time, 2:03 3-5. Servicence. j.
G elem, Spring Ban, Kap and Trust also
Fifth race, mile and twenty yards, selling
Meltondale, 95 (Thomas), won; lCoppers, III
Craplin, second; Cobles1ill, 105 (Gross) third
Time 1:i5 2l5. Sainotta, Contra Costa, Sam
Barber. Lady Rensselaer,, Kaiserhof and Silver
Line also ran.
sixth race six furlongs, selling Thistle
Belle 105 (Vosper), won; Biskra, 1l3 (Colton).
second; Lena Lech, 100 (Taplin), third. Time,
1:15 4-5. Dovalta, Ornate Robert Dorothy
Ledgett, Robeska, Clara Sal and Emma c.
also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-29
GET OUT 4
OF COMPETITION
DECIDE TO CONFINE ATHLET-
les TO STUDENT BODY
Influenced by Belief That Such Action
Really Will Promote All Legiti-
mate Sports Among Its
Own Students

President Joseph S. Glass of st. Vim
cents college, in letter to The Herald
Yesterday, states that hereafter ath-
letics at that institution will be con-
fined TO the student body of the school.
In taking this action, President Glass
believes that he is protecting the
scholarship interests of the students
and at the same time making athletics
general among the students instead of
confining them to the few most skilled.
1t is the intention of the college Of
ficials to promote athletics along the
same lines that that branch is being
promoted at the neighboring school,
Polytechnic high.
With this decision of the president
goes glimmering the hopes of a cham
pionship football team for next season,
upon which Coach Rheinschild was
counting so strongly. But, as the
school has entered into a two years
contract with the University of Utah
this sport may be made an exception,
at least for the next two years.
1t is difficult to conceive that the
college officials will put a ban on
school competition with other institu-
tions in the national game, as this
branch of athletics has been the very
athletic spirit at the Catholic school.
But President Glass following words
addressed to The Herald speak for
themselves:
''I beg to inform you that it is our
intention henceforth to confine our
athletics to our own students. thus
excluding any and all relations with
other colleges and athletic organiza-
tions. In taking this action we believe
that we are best subscribing the inter-
ests of good scholarship among our
students. Moreover. by fostering ath-
letics within the school the vast ma
iority of the student body will derive
the benefits hitherto obtained by the
select, skilled few who represent the
college in contests with outsiders"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-29
SUCCESSFUL CHICAGO
MANAGER VISITS HERE
Manager of Windy City Branch of
Goodyear Rubber and Tire
Company in City

A genial visitor to Los Angeles this
week is A. f. Osterloh, manager of the
Chicago branch of the Goodyear Rub
ber and Tire company, and is being
shown about the city by w. D. Newerf,
president of the Goodyear. Rubber COM
pany of this city.
Mr.. Osterloh, for a young man, has
the golden belt as a hustler in the
Windy City, and it is said of him that
in the year 1909 his sales of his COM
panys products amounted close to a
million dollars.
The Goodyear company has a faculty
of gathering about 1t a clear-eyed, Keen
headed, brainy set of managers and
employees, who attend strictly to their
business of selling tires based upon
sound good judgment and best advice
to the consumers, and when this is done
there is little wonder that the business
of the concern grows with such mar
velous rapidity. Mr.. Osterloh will re-
main here for a few days, visiting the
several places famous for flowers and
sunshine, renewing many old friend
ships and making new ones.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-29
GIVEN PLEASANT VISIT

Frank F. Matheson, general manager
of the great Matheson factory, has been
in Los Angeles during the past week
on a business visit to the local agency
the Renton Motor Car company-and
Mr.. Renton has enjoyed showing the
genial manager the sights which are
so pleasing to all easterners. Catalina
was included and several of the beaches
as well as Greater Los Angeles itself
were visited much to the enjoyment
of Mr.. Matheson. He left for the east,
stopping at the Grand Canyon of the
Colorado in Arizona, and will proceed
east via Denver, omaha, and stop at
other big points where the Matheson
has agencies.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-29
EMERYVlLLE ENTRIES

First race, six furlongs, -year-olds and
up, selling-Lord of the Forest, Ingham, E.
NJ Fry. Round and Round, no; Banonica, l0S;
Zinkaud, Gramercy, 90; Banorella, Silk 90;
DR.. Dougherty, 80; Hush Money, 105
Second race. three and one-half furloDgs,
two -year-olds, purse-Indora, AragOnese,
Cluny, 109; Dune Campbell, 1O2; Frank Fer
ris 112.
Third race futurity course, three -year-olds
and up, seing-Madeline Musgrave Alder
Culch, 96 Inclement, Jos; Raleigh, 1906; Phil
Mohr, 90; Rosamo, 9S; Rexon, 9s; Sainest 90;
Sewell, 1O2.
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles,
three -year-olds and up Emeryville handicap
Silver knight, 1O9; Jim Gaffney, 1O5; Nadzu,
100; Fort Johnson, 112.
Fifth race. mile and twenty yards, three
year-olds and up, selling-Desperado, lO7;
ruapala, Mr.. Bishop, Special Delivery, 81;
Redeem, 81; John Louis, liz; Ed Ball 1OS;
May sutton, 100.
sixth race, six furlongs, three-year-olds and
up, purse-John II. Sheehan, 1O7; Hamper, lO9;
Fancy 1O7; Port Malone, j. F. Crowley, Ro-
man Wing, 104; Gilbert Rose, 80; Old Mexico,
Maps Nick 102; Fernando, 112.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-29
F. &. z, MAN HERE

J. w. Fulton of the Fulton & Zinke
company of Chicago is in the city, a
guest of Walter Chanslor of the Chans-
Tor & Lyon Motor Supply company. The
house of Fulton & Zinke is one of the
largest brokerage and accessory houses
in the United States, and the trade it
has built up in this section of the
country is of the kind which brings
such representative men to this city
for the purpose of renewing their ac-
quaintance with their patrons, among
whom are the Chanslor & Lyon people.
Enthusiastic in his commendatory re-
marks concerning the hustling qualities
of the business men OF this city, espe-
cially in their lines, would make the
cheeks of those interested crimson with
pleasure had they overheard the re-
marks poured into the ears of The Her
aid representative.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-29
AUTO RACING BOARD
GIVES OUT MEET DATES


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. 2s.--The
unofficial list of dates for the 1910 A.
A. a. national motor racing circuit has
been announced here. This list was sent
to W. II. WelIman of this city by S. NJ.
Butler of New York, who Is chairman of
the A. A. A. contest board. The list fol-
lows:
New Orleans, February SO.
Montgomery Park, February IL or
April 20.
Los Angeles, February 1922.
Birmingham, April 81,
Atlanta, May 5-6-7.
Indianapolis, May 29-3O-s1.
Boston, May 80.
New York, Brighton Beach, May 80.
Philadelphia, June 4.
Milwaukee, June 4.
Columbus, June Ii.
Detroit, June 21.
indianapolis, July 1-2-4.
Dallas, July 4.
Galveston, July =.
Kansas City, July 23.
Louisville, July 0.
Cincinnati, July 16.
Cleveland, August 1.
Philadelphia, August 6.
indianapolis, August 1918.
Buffalo, August 22.
Pittsburg, August 20.
indianapolis, September 2-3-5.
Minneapolis, September to 10.
Baltimore, September 16.
Washington, October /.
Providence, September 9-1O.
indianapolis, October 7-8.
Dallas, October 25.
Atlanta, November 9.
New Orleans, November go.
San Antonio, November Sc and IS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-29
MCCARTHY GETS DRAW
WITH CYCLONE THOMPSON

= SAN FRANCISCO, san. 2S.- :.
= Cyclone Johnny Thompson of Illi- :
= nois, and yc ing Tommy Mccarthy :
= of San Francisco fought twenty :
:. furious rounds to a draw tonight. :
!. The fight was one of the fastest =
!. lightweight battles fought on the =
!. coast in years. Each man scored =
\ a knockdown. Mccarthy landed :
!. ten times ito Thompson's once, :
!. but the latter was the aggressor =
\ throughout, which prompted Ref :
:: cree Ed Hanlon to call the bout a :
:. draw. Mccarthy floored his man :
< in the first round and Thompson =
\ dropped Mccarthy in the fifth. y
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-29
CHILD INJURED BY AUTO

Rosie Gethauf, years old, narrowly
escaped serious injury yesterday after
noon when she was run over by an
automobile in front Of her home, 321
Vignes street. The little girl was play
ing in the street when an automobile
driven by John P. Stoll, 231S Maple
avenue, struck her. Stoll stopped his
machine and carried the child to her
home and summoned physician, who
found that she had not been seriously
hurt. Last night Mrs. Gethauf ap-
peared at police headquarters and
asked that an investigation he made
in regard to her daughters injury.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-29
PLAN AVIATION RACE
TRACK IN THIS CITY
CURTISS AND MARS ARE BUSY
WITH PROJECT
Airships Are Expected to Be Flying
on Regular Course at In-
tervals of Twice a
Month

If Glenn H. Curtiss and ]. c. Mars,
whom he has left behind as his repre-
sentative in Los Angeles, accomplish
what they set out to do before the
year is out Los Angeles will have an
aviation race track and at least 100 air
ships of the biplane or monoplane type,
with set races at regular intervals,
probably twice a month.
Curtiss, who made the speed record
at the Aviation week meeting, has left
the city, but Mars is still busy and be-
lieves that he can gain enough assist
ance from local civic bodies or capital
lists to put his proposition through. He
is making his headquarters at the
Hotel Alexandria.
"Ios Angeles has come to the front
in this game in America" he said last
night at the hotel. Il believe that
enough interest has been aroused to
warrant the investment of money ana
time.
"What we plan to do is to have a
whole flock of aeroplanes here. We in
tend to have demonstrators to teach
novices how to manipulate the ma
chimes, Just as automobile dealers dis
pose Of their wares. We propose to
have race track and to have real
races in the air. 1t may be that, later
on, the machines themselves will be
made in Los Angeles.
''Practically 100 machines of the Cur
tiss type have been sold on this coast.
oregon spruce is the wood used in the
construction of the machines, and that
is what makes be believe that Mr.. Cur
tiss will manufacture his machines on
the Pacific coast-that means saving
in shipments of material both ways.
I'VE may have to ask for local help
financially to put our project through,
and we are going tc the chamber of
commerce and perhaps some others,
but it will be a big thing for the city
and will mean big commercial enter
prise"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-29
SUNDAY REST LAW AeITATED

w. e. Perry, field secretary of the
Internal Reform bureau of Washing
ton, and who is at present in Los An
geles. addressed the Social Problem
club of the Young Mems Christian as
sociation last evening in the associa-
ton building. Mr.. PerTy's subject was
"Some Vital Moral Problems" He
spoke Of the white slave traffic existing
in all parts of the world and also the
question of gambling in California,
talking especially on the anti-race laws
of this state. Mr.. Perry also showed
the necessity of having a Sunday rest
law, which he is trying to have brought
about by legislation. The law as advo-
Gated by Mr.. Perry will compel every
business house to Close Sunday SO that
their employees may have one day of
rest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-29
DUPLICATING

Patience-I understand a Japanese
bride gives her wedding presents to her
parents as a slight recompense for the
trouble they have taken in bringing
her up.
Patrice-But suppose her parents
have all the castors and butter knives
they can use?-Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-29
ANOTHER GUESS

Yeast-I see a Rhode Island court
has decided that in case of a dispute
between the parents the father has the
right to name the baby.
Crimsonbeak-I think possibly that
this Rhode Island court will often be
averruled.- Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-29
cHARLIE soULEs RErURNs

Charlie Soules, one of the noted rae
ing drivers of the Pacific coast, re-
turned to Los Angeles this week and
Joined the forces of the c. C. Slaughter
Motor Car company. Soules will prob
ably remain here until after the Santa
Monica road races.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-29
NEW YORK
CITRUS FRUIT SHIPMENTS

Citrus fruit shlpments-Thursday, January
27. oranges 102, lemons %, total 124: total to
date this season, oranges 35aS, lemons 949.
total 4547 total to same date last season.
oranges 35l9, lemons 1910, total 4529
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-29

It's as easy to secure oargaiH In used
sntomobiIe through want advertising, It
used to be-and still is-to secure a horse
nd rriaCe
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-29
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, Jan 2S!-Cool, cloudy. Steady
on oranges, declining lemons. Five cars
Flordas, two navels, one lemon sold. Florida
Brights S11562.00; Russets, $1104200
axrr, Atrr
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-29

Don't simply allow 1t . die-that plan Of
yours. Find little capital through advertis-
ing
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-29
ST. LOUIS
PITTSBURG

PITTSBURG, Jan. 2S-Five cars sold; also
three Floridas; average, Sl.SO, Market higher.
Cool, cloudy. Unchanged navels, easier
lemons.
NAVELS- Avg
Hawk SA EX 20
Matador All Arl ..................,.,........ 30
Pond Lily Riv Pachappa ................... 20
Troubador All Arl Observation-Disclosures. 100
Swan Rv Elk RiV .........................l 100
Pond Lily IMP Rix Ex ..................... 100
LEMONS
Pet sA Elk ............................ $50
Arab ............. 2.55
Duck ...................... ................ 2.20
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-29
CITRUS FRUIT REPORT
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Jan 2S.-Three cars navels
sold Market unchanged Snow.
NAVELS- Avg.
Arab S Ex Observation-Disclosures. 81 4ON
Foothill Riv Ex Arl Observation-Disclosures. 40
Pond Lily IMP RTV Pach ................. l65
Braeside Riv Ex Arl .......................1 1.sj
Scroll Riv Pachappa ........................ 125
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-14
CANADIAN MARATHON.

HAMILTON, ont, May 14.-En-
tres close today for3the Grand Cana
dian Marathon, which will be run from
Bradford to Hamiltonon May "a. The
announcement that a local paper will
send the winner Of each years race to
England in the following spring to com
pete In the English Marathon, held in
May Of each year, under the direction
OF The Polytechnic Harriers. has Great
ed an unusual stir among the long;dis-
lance performers Of Canada and the
United States, and a monster entry
list Is assured. The first runner to fin
ISL in the big race will receive, in adj
dition to the trip to England, a solid
gold edai, and will at the same time
retain possession of the $500 Marathon
Challenge Trophy for one year. The
second and third men to finish will re.
ceiye smaller replicas Of the Challenge
Trophy, which will become their pos
sessions, in addition to the eommenl.
oratIye silver medals for second and
third places.
This race is the only Canadian Mar
athon, and is held over the beautiful
.and,fas course from the city Of Bran1t-
ford, over the Hamilton Mountain,
down through GAINESVILLE and Ancaster
to Hamilton. distance Of 20 miles,
176 Yards, the same distance as the
most. famous Marathons, held at
Athens, Greece, everyiourth year,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-14
nloaMoMn a oRsE sHoW.

RICHMOND, Va, May H.-The an.
nual equine exhibihon.of the Virginia
Racing and Horse. Show Association
has brought hundreds Of people Of so
cial prominence to the Old Dominion
capital today, and the show Is Of a
grade which we'll repays them for
their time and trouble, Some Of the
finest strings from the leading stables
Of the south and eastare on exhibition
IN the seventeen classes, The show
will continue on Monday
In, addition to the horse show fea-
lures, there will be two open fiat races
a mile and a half-mile for PAGERS and
hunters and an open steeplechase TO-
day and two fiat races and two steeple'
chases Monday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-14

I|IL mon I"||"0'|IN ecu I'I'|''- p
CINCINNATI. liay IT, Household
Economies" is the topic OF The day ct
the national convention or clubwomen.
The principal speaker on the pro
gramme Is Or, Harvey Az. Wiley, the
government pure food expert, who will
teiIthe ladies' about Foods and Their
AdnIterations rhete VIII also Be 3
discussion Of plans for a safe md
sane observance 81 the Fourth ot
I5diy. This afternoon the visitors VIM
Ebs given i reception;a the clubhouse
Iotthe Cincinnati woniaits Club
The programme for this eyening and
tomorrow Is as follows Is
This evening Genera subject
Social Problems Speakers, Lieut.
James j. Mayesi Twenty fourth United.
States Infantry on + Armament VI.
lpisafniafae Mrs., Lucia Anes
Mead, On National Dangers and Ma is
Itioaal Deefnce. The second part Of
Ethe programme viii be on. the subject,
4The Franchise for Women Speak:
lens, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait Of New
York, on Equal Suffrage Mrs. Ru.
Sdelph Rlankenburg, Philadelphia, on
l..Restricted Suffrage, and Miss Alice
Inn chittenden, Brooklyn on Anti
fsgfrage.s
For sunday morning many cincin-
natl churches have extended special
Invitations to the clubwomen for morn
ling service. Sunday afternoon. at Mu-
Estc Hall, there will be an organ re-
cltal, followed by a Vesper service ar
ranged by Miss MaryF. Woolley pres,
Iident Of Mount Holyoke College, and
conducted by Miss Margaret ]. Evans
,oftMinnesota.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-14

The said primary election will be
governed by the following rules:
/ The persons conducting the said pri.
mary electton shall constituted Of
three commissioners and two clerks,
to be hereafter named, all of whom
shall be qualified voters, whose. duty
it shall be to list all voters, count the
votes and to ascertain accurately the
result as to each person voted for,
and to make duly certified return Of
the result, to be signed by them.
And with the certificate of result
they shall return the list Of voters, to-
gether with the ballots and tally
sheets, to the undersigned Secretary
Of the Republican County Executive
Committee within two days ater said
primary election, and the parties re-
celvlng the highest number Of votes
for The said ofIices shall be declared
the nominees.
In the absence or inability OF any
Of the said judges or clerks to act as
such in said primary election, the
same may be held and conducted by
any three thereof.
Said election shall be by ballot pre-
scented by the voters in person. and
the polls shall be opened as soon as
practicable after 10 o'clock a. m. on
said 18th day Of Junef191O, and shall
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-14
VIRGINIA ANTIQUITIES.

81 f3y Union AssocIat ed Press)
NORFOLK, Va, May IA large
number Of patriotic men and women
ofthe Old Dominion took part to-day
in the annual pilgrimage to james
town Island, held under the auspices
ofthe Association for the Preserya-
ton OF Virginia Antiquities. One Of
the most important subjects before
the association is the Yorktown
Jamestown military road project.