davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-08
Asthma and CONSUMPTION
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
Gave Health and Strength
When All Else Failed. Six
Bottles Have Made Mr.. Nash
Feel Like a New Man.

He recently wrote: Last Janu-
ary, a year ago, caught severe
cold while working. l coughed all
the time. | sent for my doctor,
and he said I had consumption and
asthma; he gave me some medi-
cine which did me no good. | saw
your advertisement in the paper
and decided to try your medicine.
I have taken 8 bottles and it has
done me much good, and has Civ
en- me lots OF strength. I am sure
it will cure me. ! am still taking
your Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
and l recommend it to my friends
and will continue to do So" James
w. Nash, Cottageville, Ky.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-08
MAN ACCUSED OF
HOMICIDE AND ROBBERY

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 7-Albert Julian,
sought by the police as the slayer of
Flagman ]. M. Wine and the robber
of passengers on a Burlington train
last night, was arrested today.
He admitted jumping on the train
at the Union station. He said he got
on in front of the baggage car and
rode about 100 yards. When searched
he had no money. Witnesses identi-
fed him as the man who swung
aboard the sleeper He lives at 1915
West Monroe street, Chicago. His
companion, Emil F. Fecund. is also
held. Fecund did not get on the train.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-08
KILL BURGLAR ABOUT TO
ENTER WINDOW OF FLAT

NEW YORK, Sept. About to
Chamber through a window which he
had just opened into a downtown fiat
early this morning, burglar was shot
and killed, falling part way into the
room.
John Guarralo, who with his brother
in-law occupied the fiat, handled the
gun which ended the life of the in
truder.
Seven robberies have occurred in the
house in the past six weeks and the
family was on the alert.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-08
AMBULANCE BURNS ON WAY
TO HOSPITAL WITH WOMAN
Rescues Maternity Ward Patient
from Blazing Auto

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-On her way to
the maternity warl of a downtown
hospital Mrs. Helen Lekowit had
terrifying experience this morning
when the floor of the automobile am
bulance in which she was being car
ried caught fire from a mishap to the
machinery
She was carried to nearby hallway
while the driver turned in fire alarm.
The firemen put out the plaze with
water and sand, after damage amount
ing to about $500 had been done.
Another ambulance called to take
care of the patient.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-08
TRAIN wREcKER SENTENCED

LA JUNTA, Colo, Sept. 7.-Thomas
M. Gerbrick, one of three men who
wrecked a Santa Fe train near here
October 80, 1903 which resulted In the
death of the engineer and the serious
injury Of several passengers, was sem
fenced to from thirty to forty years in
prison. He is 20 years old.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-08
FAILS TO ELEVATE HANDS,
SHOT BY SALOON H0LDUPS

BUTTE, Mont, Sept. 1.-THE Silver
Bow saloon at Silver Bow, a railroad
junction point seven miles west of
Butte, was held up late last night by
three masked men and robbed.
A patron, believed to be w. V. Sims,
failed to respond to the command to
throw up his hands and was shot
dead. Three suspects We're arrested
near Silver Bow by Sheriff O'Rourke
and a posse.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-08
FIX LAST SAILING DATE

SEATTLE, Sept. 7.-The date of the
last sailing down the Yukon from
Dawson has been set for Sept. "a, and
the last dispatch of mail via that
route from Seatt', for Fairbanks,
Tanana and interior points will be
made on a steamer for Skagway leav-
ing Seattle at p. m., Sept IA.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-08
Duffy's Pure Malt Whfskey

nderu remedy for all diseases Of the throat lungs and
all rundown and weakened conditions of the body brat
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-20
EXPOSITION FIGHT
INTERESTS COUNTRY
San Francisco OutCIaSSeS New
Orleans In Every Respect.

The great fight that is being waged
between San Francisco and New Or
leans for the honor of celebrating the
completion of the Panama canal Is
attracting the attention of the entire
country. The fight is no longer
contest between the two cities, but be-
tween California and Louisiana, the
legislatures Of which have each au-
thorized a state tax to raise funds
in aid Of the proposed international
exposition.
In financial standing California is
30 far ahead of Louisiana that its
superior ability to finance the fair
must be conceded, and If the question
Of selecting a site for the exposition
were to be decided on basis OF the
relative wealth of the contestants
congress would have no option, but
would be forced to award the coveted
honor to San Francisco.
To the unprejudiced observer 1t Is
difficult to see wherein New Orleans
has any legitimate claim to recogni-
ton as the logical point for the ex-
position, aside from the mere fact
that it Is located nearer to the center
OF population. In beauty of surround
ings, climatic advantages, ability to
handle the hundreds Of thousands OF
prospective visitors, general progress
sive spirit of its people and record
Of achievement San Francisco stands
head and shoulders above its rival.
According to the report of the ma
tional monetary commission on April
2S, 1909, the population OF California
was 1,732,O00, and that Of Louisiana
1,642, 900, while in the amount OF saw
ings deposits California ranked
fourth among the states Of the Union
and Louisiana twenty-fourth, the ex-
act figures being as follows:
California ...,...........$2S 1921, ,22S. .4ST 26
Louisiana ................ 1856. .2SS 80
California had 525, 4SS depositors, aver
aging S535.00; Louisiana 1884, aV0rag-
ing t264.OO.
The total resources as represented In
bank deposits were: California, $SA2,
| 969, $4,000; average per capita A86.70
Louisiana, $15S,6i2 $4,000; average pei
capita, 1861.
The following figures are taken
from the report of the reports Of the
California comptroller Of currency:
San Francisco-Total savings deposits
&153, 1872, 1856 G5; total individual deposits
$243, 1927, ,437.47; average, $4,000.
| New Orleans-Total savings deposits
| 1886 783.4a; total individual deposits
| SI2,979 Otis; average $500.0o.
Increase in resources Of National
banks. year 19O9-1S10: San Francisco
(103, $40. .S2S. sc; New Orleans. $2,37O. .226.H
In the face of such showing New
Orleans and Louisiana do not appear
to be in the same class with San
Francisco and California, financially
And California is as much superior
to Louisiana in every other respect
az she is financially, just as SaI
Francisco is immeasurably superior
to New Orleans in all that goes tt
make a great and beautiful city.
San Francisco is the ideal site fol
the Panama-Pacific International ex
position in 1915. Let congress make
NO mistake.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-20
BURDEN TOO HEAVY
FOR new ORLEANS
City Already Struggling Under an
Indebtedness Of &4O.916,91e.13.

City Already Struggling Under an
Indebtedness Of $40,s16,S1s.13.
New Orleans is far from being a
unit in favor of the proposed state
tax to raise a fund of $6,600, 900 in
aid of the Worlds Panama exposl-
ton.
The New Orleans Taxpayers Pro-
tectiVe association has adopted a
strong resolution, which is being
widely distributed in the form Of q
circular letter, advising its meG1bers
to oppose the levy, principally on the
ground that the city is already taxed
and bonded to the limit of endurance
and that the taxpayers are not able
to bear the additional burden.
The letter quotes the comptrcller's
report of Zee. 81, 1909, to prove that
the preset bonded debt of the city
is $32,52l ,040, on which the annual
Aterest amounts to $975,740. In ad-
dition to t. 10 the water and sewerage
board is attempting to sell 100000
Of bonds, bearing interest at 4
per cent and the unpaid ordinances
and unfinished contracts for paving
amount to $343,168.33 and 1852, 2,709.S0
respectively, bringing the total In
debtedness Of the city up to the enor-
nous sum of $40,716,918.13.
To the above must be added more
than $4,000, 900, which must be paid
by the city on state bonds now due;
the courthouse commission carries a
debt of $75O,OOO, the dock board
$3,00O,000. and the levee board
$4,000, 900.
Continuing, the letter says: IRE.
member, also, that If the city Of New
Orleans succeeds in selling her
$7,000,000 of bonds, the water and
sewerage board will compel every
property holder, to the number Of &C.,
900, to put in the sewerage and
waterworks in their premises at a
cost Of not less than $3.50 per resi-
dence, thus making the enormous
sGm Of $4,000, 900.
where is all this money to come
from?
'The taxpayers feel that the inter
est ON the outstanding indebtedness
b now over $1,400,0O0 and will ab-
sorb all the revenue If the debt is
permitted to accumulate"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-20
Archer,s Good Record.

If record counts for anything, Rudy
W. Archer, the Republican candidate
for state treasurer, certainly has
many points IN his favor. During his
years of service as treasurer of Bel
mont county his record has been abb
solutely clean and he made an excel
lent official. He is the kind of man
that can be trusted to handle the
state funds in a wise and judiciouS
manner Martins Ferry Times.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-20
National Athlatie M..t.

In preparation for the A. A. q. ma
donal athletic championships. which
will be held at New Orleans this year,
q quarter mile cinder track is being
constructed, which is expected to be
the equal Of any in the country. It
Is being modelled after those at the
jamestown and the ST. Louis exposi-
lions. 1t will have 22O yards straight
away for hurdles and the furlOng
dash. The inner field has football.
gridiron. basketball courts and sew
eral jumping and vaulting pits. When
completed Il will mean an output a
5000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-20
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

The following special offers are made
to both old and new subscribers to this
paper.
We cannot mail sample copies of
any paper except the Journal. Re-
quests for samples of others must be
sent direct to the office of the paper
wanted, if we cannot supply you in
person at this office.
The figures show the price at which
the publication named and the Jour-
nal will both be sent for one year:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-20

American worklngmen are the best
paid, the best fed, the best housed,
and the best clothed Of any working
men In the world. And In this con.
nection bear In mind that protOetIon
Is the national policy Of AmsrIss.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-20
Taxpayers Please Take Notice.
If You Own Cows

it will not only be interesting but it
will be profitable for you to read that
little national dairy magazine, Kim
balls Dairy Farmer. 1t is published
semi-monthly at Waterloo, Iowa, the
hub of the great dairy region of the
central west. 1t is ably edited, well
printed on good book paper and hand
somely illustrated by actual photo
graphs taken exclusively for it. Its
purpose is educational and to the man
who would make his cows yield larger
profits, this little magazine is indis-
pensable. Regardless of how many
other papers the farmer may take, this
one is worth many times its price to
him. The subscription price is only
80 cents year, and the paper will
positively be discontinued at expira
ton. Send for sample copy.
Kimball's Dairy Farm er
Waterloo, Iowa.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-20

"I'm nearly famished." sighed the
garret poet.
"But you told me you had two meals
a day." said the friend.
"Yes; oatmeal and corn meal."-Phil-
adelphia Record
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-20
To Our Farmer Readers

We can highly recommend this
handsome dairy magazine to our tar
mer friends. Every man who owns
COWS will find it worth many dollars to
him Here is our offer to farmers:
Kimball's Dairy Farmer years. so
Greenville Journal / year, ar,........S1 90
Regular price of both. ,..........S1. so
For limited time we will send both
one year to our farmer friends for
only $1.15.
Journal, Greenville. 0
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-20
..|s.- Sas.a n.s~.s.

II really must send the cook away,
George; she uses such dreadful Ian
guage sometimes"
what kind Of language, dearT
"Well-Oh, the same as you use, you
know"-BroOklyn Life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29
TELEPHONE BETS
ARE RULED LEGAL
London Recorder Hands
Down Interesting Decision
OIL Betting Case.

LONDON, Jan 29.-The Sheffield re-
corder, at the quarter sessions recently.
held that betting over the telephone
was not contrary to law. This decision
was given in an appeal against the
judgment Of the Sheffield magistrates
huing David Cohen 800 for unlaTfuHy
using his premises for the purposes OF
betting.
Counsel submitted that bookmakers
might have offices for their business,
provided that betting was not carried
on on the premises. either for ready
money OF credit Il was only an Of
Tense whsg, a person physically resorted
TO the premises 20 bet By teIephoning
they were not physically resortins, and
u was within the law 10 send bets BIZ
telegram. OF BY letter. and 50 also BY
telephone.
The opposing &C unset COnteuded that
letting by telephone was Illegal but the
recorder. Scott Fox, ruled 70 the con
tTary. a man at The end Of a wire -
hundred miles away could not be said
TO be physically reSOrting TO premises to
make bet The appeal was allowed
with costs against tie chief constab.r
and the magistrates concerned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29
Reply to Murphy Wins
Friends for National
League Head.
WHOLE ROW OVER
NEXT SCHEDULES
Cub Owner Receives Little En-
couragement in Fight Against
Johnson.

NEW YORK Jan 29.-The neat little
banning that Thomas J. Lynch. the new
president Of the National League, has
given to Charles Webb Murphy, the
boss Of the Chicago Cubs. IS deIightins
baseball fans to day beyond measure.
not 50 much as a result Of the merits
OF the controversy, but from the fact
that Il has convinced National League
followers that At least the league has
a. executive who is not afraid 10 speak
has mind, even though the object Of his
attack is the head OF q three-time pen
Eaut winner.
Murphy IS the one man responsible for
LyuCh's occupancy Of the presidential
chair, as it was the rotuud ChicaGoan
who led the fight against John HeydIer.
and engineered the blockade in thu Ma
CouaI League meeting that finally re-
suited in the selection Of Lynch as q
compromise candidate.
But when Murphy denounced the work
q the joint rules committee Of the Ma
uo1al and American Leagues he ran
sfOUI OF Lynch. Lyuch's reply 10 Muir
ply covers about Go words but. in brief.
Is As follows
Murphy is Murphy and no one else.
ana Il IS no more OF his business what
tbs rules committee does than il is the
business Of any other club owner IN the
both leagues, and not for Murphy"
For years the National Leagues
greatest weakness was declared to be
2 lack Of frmneSs and aCgressiveness
IN its chief executive In one pUounucia-
u1enJO Lynch has removed the fear Of a.
continuance at this danger. according
TO New York fans
The glst Of Aurphy's criticism Of the
work Of the rules committee was that
the proposed changes are all in favor Of
tbs A1SleClCan League and were dictated
RatheE than obey the dictates OF john
son. Supply assumed 10 say that the
National League would 20 ahead and
adopt q 16S-Eame schedule, regardless OF
what action The American League takes
Replying 90 this Lynch says We
have drafted both a ia and a los game
schedule and both viii De ready for
consideration at the February meeting
OF the League It Is Up 10 the National
League 10 decide which one 70 wants
President Ebuetts, of the Brooklyn
club. the strongest advocate OF the
longer schedule, says that he will vote
for the shorter schedule If ir is found
10 be in the interest OF harmony
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29
SOLDIERS TO RUN
IN FEDERAL MEET
Regulars and Militiamen Will
Be Featured in Relay Races
at Convention Hall.

The competition OF military athletes
viii be one Of the most Interesting fea-
lures OF the evening program in the
Federal indoor games three weeks from
tonight Both National Guard and reg
ular army regiments viii be represented
by their strongest collection OF athletes
in relay races and individual events
The Fifth Regiment Of Maryland viii
send over from baltimore a relay team
ana q bunch of other men who viii b.
scattered IN nearly all the handicap
events, and the District National Guard,
always the closest rivals Of the Oriole
soldiers. Will have an equally strong
delegation in as many events. But the
boys IN blue OF Uncle Sans regular
military service ara going 10 enter more
representatives in the Federal games
than they have had in competition here
tOfOre- At both Fort Myer and The
Marine Barracks the Y. n. c a or
saEized gymnasium classes last fall
with regular instructors in charge, and
some very. good athletes have been de-
velOped from among the men IN the
garrlsOns- The relay teams at Fort
MYeT and tbs barracks have been
matched and from Fort Hunt Va
where the athletic interest Is strong,
there VIII probably also come a relay
team and some Individual entries
The University of Virginia. with
twelve. and Johns Hopkins with ff-
teen athletes, viii have the largest rep
reSenUatiOus Of the Southern colleges,
and at least three out OF town schools
viii be strong COntenGsTS with local
schools for the largest entry list IN the
afternoon events With the exception
OF Business High. 1IercersburE Acad-
euly. Baltimore CITY COLLEGE and E-uis-
CCpaI High School VIII have more boys
IN the championships than any other
schools. ard all four OF these schools.
with Western and Technical, GeOrEe-
town Prep, Washington School for Boys,
and WOOdbeTTE Forest School viii be
in the struggle for the Franklin Trophy
Cup
Entries for all the events in the Fed
eral games viii close February 10 at the
Central Y NJ @ A, 1876 G street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29
BRITT DISQUALIFIED
FOR FOULING NEIL
Fight at Baltimore Comes TO
an Abrupt End in Thir-
tenth Round.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-That the fight
ing game has been revived all over the
country by the approaching Jenries-
Johnson battle is evidenced today BY
the fact that there We're some fairly
good sized fights held last night, with
numberless lesser ones.
IN Baltimore Johnny DAILY, OF BaIti-
more, was outpointed by "Ty'' Cobb Of
Philadelphia, In six rounds, while young
Britt was disqualified for repeatedly
fouIing Frankie Neil in the thirteenth
round
In Memphis. Phil Brock, the Cleveland
lightweight. drew with Fighting Dick
Hyland, Of san Francisco, in eight
rounds
In Manchester. n H, Terry Martin.
OF Philadelphia. was awarded a verdict
over Tom Sawyer, of RockIand, Ne, in
q fifteen-rOund fight
Young NitChie, Of Kingston. OutpOiut-
ed Tommy Devlin, Of Richmond, IN d
siX-rOund fight at Philadelphia
Jimmy Walsh. of Boston, beSted Patsy
round battle in PittsbUrE-
George ATemsic defeated Frank Pfcato
in a fast ten-rOund fight in Los Angeles.
In San Francisco, Tommy Mccarthy,
OF California and Cyclone Johnny
Thompson battled to q draw for ten Of
the finest rounds OF fighting seen on
the coast in many a day. Both men
were knocked down az different times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29
JEFF IS ANXIOUS
TO BEGIN TRAINING
Tells Friends He Will Start
Work on Coast About
February 16.

NEW YORK, Jan 2s--SeyeraI friends
Of James J. Jefries have received word
from him that he viii arrive IN Los
Angeles on February 16, and would then
begin q long hunting trip. The boiler
combination viii end by that time, and
the big pugiIist viii then have more
than four months 20 spend before the
Cav rolls around for his battle with
Johnson
Jefries has made nearly 5000 clear
out Of his engagement which vas
planned last November by a Chicago
man, while his profits last year from his
vaudeville exhibitions were nearly as
much.
Having cleaned Up close % $4,000.
therefore by means OF public exhibit
tons. which have been literally patron
lied on the strength Of the match with
the negro JenTies is telling his closest
friends that he VIII never have u v-Urrv
over financial matters again.
Jeurless u IS conceded Is more aux-
ious about his wind than his physical
strength That his bellows have nor
yet shown signs OF their former ca0sc-
ity IS well-known fact Jerries-
friends say that he realizes the fzr-
with Johnson VIII be a Iong-7rs v~u-5Jlt
AFFAIR due 10 The negrO's defensive rac-
tics and he knows his lung power -r-er
be strong enough 10 enable him 70 20
over q long route
JeTries' weight viii be an important
point 10 be considered In spite OF re-
ports to the contrary. he weighs more
than 90 pounds at the present time
BY the time he is ready 70 fEht his
friends say he intends TO scale al no
more than - and may reduce TO ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29
OPPOSITION HELPS
CANADIAN RACING
Bill Permitting Sport With
Betting Is Likely to
Be Adopted.

OTTAWA Ontario Jan Z9-As a re-
suit Of an investigation OF the question
Of race track betting in Canada by a
select committee Of the house Of com
mons the sport of kings is to be bene-
fted- not injured Henry Horton Mil
Ter, n p, for South Grey, started the
agitation with a bill which would have
put an end TO successful racing IN the
Dominion
The friends OF clean racing told Mr..
Miller they We're with him so far as
suppression of handho0ks. tiusters- ad-
VertiSements and Io1E-draWu-0u- meet
luES were concerned, but they M de a
convincing demonstration that horse
racing was necessary 20 develop thor
OugF bred and light harness horses, and
that betting was necessary to success
full racing
Accordingly all signs now point 10 the
adoption of a bin which viii not inter
ferC with betting at race tracks under
proper supervision. but viii limit meet
iDgs To periods OF fifteen days not more
than twice in one year at the same
place once this law IS enacted il Is
expected 10 stand for twenty years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29
GLEASON REJECTS
PRINCETON OFFER
Will Not Act AS Coach.
May Yet Land Job With
Phill.eS.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan Z9.-BiI GIes-
son has turned down the offer to coach
the princeton baseball team Bill an
pfeclates the efforts the local club is
making 10 land jobs for him, but BIZ
seys he can take care Of himself, and
all ne wants IS his release
[ don't Ike 70 let Gleason 20, after
MS long career in this city, said Presi-
uent togeL He IS very popular Just
20 snow you an instance OF IT, III cite
one case The other night a big husky
fellow came up 70 me and ssf5- @yV-I-er
are you people going 20 do with Kid
treason Are you going to throw him
oUt2 If you do III never 20 inside v0rr
grCTsIsds.'
Gleason may be fixed for a tob t,-1f
suppose ne wasn't and We let him co
I'd feel very bad about it, said FogeI.