davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-10-01
REVISION 0F AUTO
 RACE CARD FOR FAIR
Program Made Agreeable to Prospect
 i've Participants.

Due to the receipt of information from the Los Angeles automobile men, the list of race track automobile events during the fair has been revised in a way that it is believed will satisfy all. President Bullard of the Maricopa County Automobile association yester- day announced the following as the re- vised list of races:
 Twenty five Miles-Cars with piston displacement 3OI to 500 inches; open to Los Angeles Phoenix race cars only, $35O.
 Ten Miles-Cars with piston dis placement 201 to 300 inches; open Los Angeles Phoenix ears only, S200.
 Fifteen Miles-Open to any car in Los Angeles Phoenix race, S200.
 Ten Miles-Handicap. free for all $50.
 Fifteen Miles-Open to first three cars finishing in Los Angeles-Phoenix race. s2OO.
 One Mile-Against time and for Phoenix track record; open to big cars.
 One Mile-Against time and for Phoenix track record; open to small cars.
 Five eMiles-Motorcycle race, $25.
 Five Miles-Motorcycle race, $25.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-01
CHIEF MOORE WARNS BOYS
 AGAINST SIDEWALK RIDING
Tells Them in What Districts the
 Practice Will Be Permitted.

Ever since the ordinance was passed making it a misdemeanor for bicyclists to ride upon the sidewalks, Chief of Police Moore has been more or less lenient with mail carriers and newspa- per delivery boys. He made it a rule to permit these to ride the sidewalks outside certain of the downtown dis tricts.
 Recently it seems that mail carriers and newspaper boys alike have taken it for granted that they would be al lowed to ride upon the sidewalks in practically any portion of the city Re- peated warnings have been given that the rule set by Chief Moore must be observed, but it seems that these warn ings have had little effect.
 Two carrier boys were brought be- fore the chief yesterday because of having ridden their bicycles along Washington street They admitted that they knew of the rule but sup posed no real effort was being made to enforce it. They were informed that they would not be permitted to ride upon the sidewalks in the district bounded by Third street and Third ave nue on the east and west and by Mon roe and Madison streets on the north and south. They will. however, be per ! mitted to ride upon the streets named This rule applies to mail carriers as well as to the newspaper boys.
 Word came to the police station yes terday that young boys were using the sidewalks in North Second avenue north of the canal as a place for speeding their bicycles and tricycles. Officer Perrin went to the scene and in an hours time discovered several boys in the act of riding on the sidewalks. He gave all a warning and stated that if any of them were caught again they would be brought before Judge Thom- as in police court
Arizona republican., 1910-10-01
RAINBOW LAND.
A Bonnie Name and True for the
 Highlands of Scotland.

The West Highlands of Scotland may truly be called the home of the rainbow" says a writer in the Queen, for here you will see them at any time of the year, and in no other part of the world can they be seen in more perfect form and hue.
 "On a wild autumn day, with the west or southwest wind blowing the clouds up across the sun, l have seen one rainbow follow another in quick succession. A perfect arch of palpi- tating color becomes suddenly visible and frames the blue black mountains which sit hunched at the top of the loch, gathering the storms round their great shoulders and hurling them down onto the foam white waters; at other times the bow sftimmers across the sullen sky with both its ends resting on the water. veritable gate way into Fairyland.
 Even when the rainbows are not visible in this part of the world it seems as if they had spilled their col ors on the woods and hills. When the clouds lift the belated sun shines over mountain and loch the effect is almost as dazzling as the rainbow itself.
 "In heather time the hills are wine colored on their lower slopes, while their tops are a deep indigo blue, standing out in strong contrast to the clear pale sky. Nearer at hand there is every shade of color from warm amethyst to the soft bloom of a purple plum.
 Later in the year the hills are checkered with the pale gold of ripe grain, the red brown of withered heather the rusty glow of bracken and the still vivid green of pasture fields. while the trees show every inn aginable shade of hot color and seem to vie with each other in their efforts to defy the approaching gloom of win ter
 "The waters of the sea lochs, which add so much to the beauty of rainbow land, are tinted with all the shades of blue, gray and green, and at sun set glow with colors which rival the hues of the rainbow The leaves fall and spread their brightness on the ground remorsefully; the passionate autumn rains awaken the. burns, which slept during the summer, and the air is filled with the hoarse cry of many waters.
 "The dwellers in this rainbow land fali into the habit of looking up to see if the arch of color is visible, and even if it is not there the attitude of hope cannot fail to uplift, and the consciousness that the rainbow is not far off never quite leaves them"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-07-22

nee Monument Association and Eel
low Citizens:
July 2l has been, is now, and will
continue to be an historic date.
Forty-nine years ago to-day was
fought the Battle OF First Manassas,
the first great battle of the greatest
war of modern times. Three COmpa-
MES from PickcnS District as mem
bers OF the Fourth South Carolina
Regiment, Col. j. h. T.. Sloan COM
manding, were in that battle. -Four
more companies. on the same day,
enlisted at Sandy Springs, in OrrS
Regiment OF Rifles. Both these fam
Gus commands did four years Of val
liant service for the Confederate
cause. After the first year most OF
the three companies from PiCkens
District in the Fourth Regiment re-
enlisted as members OF Jenkins's
Palmetto SharpShooters, as fine
body OF soldiers as South Carolina
sent 10 the front.
When ! received an invitation to
make an address Oh this occasion
scarcely knew whether to accept; or.
If accepting. what TO say. The sub
icct Is so great. the occasion so
historic. that as sat down to con-
template the wide range OF thought
involved in the tremendous issues Of
that terrific conflict. felt unequal
to the task. Those were days that
tried mems souls" and when We
come TO speak OF them, we are speak
ing Of sacred things. ] have often
been impressed by the tribute to
language By an eminent lawyer OF
our state. On more than one Occa-
,,;n hn I
twelve men. arGuing n cause nvolr-
Ing the issue OF the life or the death
OF the prisoner at the bar | have
heard him say: "WOrds are living
things; hence it hchOoycs Us to be
careful how We use them" And
true il is that language is vital, and
"wordS are living things" RcaliZ-
ing the Importance OF The present
occasion and the far-reaching i'm
port OF what should be said, | hope
J may be able 10 weigh we'll my
every word in giving this expression.
though feeble, Of appreciation OF the
Confederate character. aS wrOug ght
out during the four years OF that
Titanic conflict.
A Memorial Service to Lincoln and
Grant.
. 81, da,. ia', 10 10 ~ ~
Ii,~ ~ v,,slii,,o.nn NV .h,t Snl.
,ho,, ',., a. imriIn,,. ,f,a. n,'.- no
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.'rd narh %a,,,,,.i,,,, ,,,. .,,,,,,,...., 49,,
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Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-07-22

during the presidential campaign OF
1860. in which Lincoln and Douglass
were the Standard-bearers OF the two
great parties. The election OF Lin
coin being carried by the non-slave-
holding States. and the proposed
"Critenden Compromise for settle
ment of the slavery question having
been rejected by the five Republican
Senators on The committee of thir-
teen. who reported to the Senate on
December 81, 1860, their inability
to 'agree upon any general plan Of
adjustment" the final and inevita bic
appeal was made TO the arbitrament
OF the sword.
Jefferson Daivs Withdrnws from the
United States Senate.
On January ., 1861, Mississippi
followed South Carolina in the ad-
option OF an Ordinance Of Secession.
Twelve days thereafter jefferson Da-
Wis withdrew from the United States
Senate and delivered in that august
body a remarkable speech. setting
forth the cause OF the Southern
States and their right to seccdc.
Among other things he said:
1--WE recur TO the compact which
binds us together; we rccur to the
p'lhN 'pieS upoh M"''n o"i so\eih-
deny them. and when YOU deny TO us
the right to withdraw from gov
crnment, which, thus perverted.
threatens to be destructive OF our
riuhis wo h,,t tro,d in tho notb ~
orr fathers whan wo nrocl,in, o,r
indeurndnnrn and ,,,,n tho bny,rJ
'rhis is dnnn moi in ho.tiIitv ~ nth,
rrs. nor to iuiuro any section n, rho
ro,Intrv--not nyrn for our own no
runiarv hpucfit--hut from tho himh
ana Solemn naive of defendinu nnn
nroterting Inc rights we inhnTitnI
and which i, is our duty to transmit
unshorn IN o,,r childrnn
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-07-22
!. ]. !. 4 i J. i !. j. !. i j. !. IL !. !. Il !. J. !. !. J.
THE IRREPRESSIBLE CONFLICT :;
THE CONFEDERATE CHARACTER ::


Mon.
ument % of
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-07-22

tCohtinned on Page 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23
KAUFMAN WANTS TO
FIGHT JACK JOHNSON

New York, Dec. 23--Barney Gerard
has received a telegram from Al Kauf-
man at San Francisco asking him to
send challenge to Jack Johnson for
a fight for the heavyweight title
Gerard accordingly sent the follow
ing message to Johnson at Chicago:
"Al Kaufman, who is now in San
Francisco, has requested me to issue for
him a challenge to fight you for the
heavyweight championship of the world,
the fight to take place within six
months or one year, according to your
decision"
Chicago. Ill, Dec. 23.-Jack Johnson
says that he will accept the challenge
from Kaufman
Il am willing to fight Kaufman any
time and any place" he said. THE only
thing is, there must be a suitable purse
offered"
Johnson declared he had not yet re-
ceived the telegram from Gerard and
that he would not be willing to fight
for a purse of less than $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23

80 to 1, second; Texan, 1O7 (Smith) 10
to 1, third. Time, 1:O1 2-5. Bob Far
ley, Beetchmont. Shot, Joe Wells, Prince
Withers, Trafalgar, Ed Witners ram
Second race, six furlongs, selling,
threeyearolds and up, value to first.
S225-L. NJ. Eckert, LOG (Murphy) to
1, won; Flying Pearl, 1O6, CMolesworth)
to 2, second; Roberta. los '(Reid) IL
to 1, third. Time IA 2-5. Preen, Sis
Gus, Smiley, Metzner, Tube Rose, Ed
Holly, Jas. Blackstock, Col. Bronston,
The Slicker ran
Third race. five and a half furlongs,
handicap, twoyearolds, value to first,
s4O0-Frank Mullens. 122 Oouder) 3
to 5. won; Flying Wolf. 104 (Murphy)
9 to l, second; Uncle Ben, 104 (Smith)
to 1, third Time, 1:06 As. Edmond
Adams, Marjorie A, Salali ran.
Fourth race, one mile, San Bias SELL
ing stakes, threeyearolds and up. value
to first, sS65.-Jacquelina, los (Nolan)
II to 10 won; Gen. Marchmont. ITO
CWilson) to 10. second; Candleberry,
80 (Benschoten) II to 1, third. Time,
1:39 is.
Fifth race, six furlongs. selling fiIlies
and mares, threeyearOlds and up, value
to first, s3O0.-Lena Leon, 112 (Rettig)
5 to 1, won; Miss Caithness, 101
(Molesworth) 4 to l, second; Gladys
Louise. 1OS (Smfth) even. third. Time.
TIA Is. Aunt Nancy, Alice George.
Marian Casey, Helen Carroll, Grace
Golden ran
Sixth race, one mile, selling, three
yearsold and up, value to first, $500
Light Wool, Ill (Hawes) to ., won;
Short Order, los (Ganz), Is to 2, Sec
ond; Buna, 107 (Smith, II to 1, third.
Time, 1:41. Ellerd, Taskmaster, Sir
Edward, The Peer, Banthel ran
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23
MULLINS WINS WITH
STIFF WIND To
HAMPER HIM
Runs Away From a Good
Field in Feature Fourth
Race Exciting.

Frank Mullens carrying 122 pounds,
won the feature event, the third race,
at the Juarez track Thursday when he
raced away from a good field in the
handicap. There was a heavy wind
blowing down the track but despite
this Louder headed his horse to vic
tory in the fast time of 1:06 As.
In the fourth race the San Bias sell
ing stakes for threeyearolds for the
1ulI mile run, JacQuelina. with Nolan
up, took the money and Gen March
mont came second with Candleberry
the only other horse in the race run
ming under the wire behind 1t was a
glorious race from start to finish. The
field was a good one and the sports had
a run for their money all the way
round the track. Gen. Marchmont got
away in the lead and kept about TWO
lengths ahead for good part of the
distance, but Nolan coaxed his mount
up around the turns and in the home
stretch it was nip and tuck between the
TWO Of them, Jacqrelina showing STAN
ina and getting under the wire first,
winning by a neck while Candleberry
was four lengths behind the General
Sammy Smith Suspended.
Sammy Smith riding Gladys Louise
in the fifth race. came in third, but he
was suspended Dy the steward as the
stand was not satisfied with the way
he had ridden his mount. This horse
was the favorite in the race but was
beaten to the wire by both Lena Lech
and Miss Caitnness.
This was the best start of the day and
for so yards the full field ran neck and
neck. Then on the far turn Lena Lech
got in the lead and maintained it to
the end, with Miss Caithness four
lengths behind when they went under
the wire, and Gladys Louise lost four
lengths behind her.
Eleven Start in Second
In the second race there were II
starters the largest number that lined
up at the starting post during the aft
ernoon- Betting was heavy on this
event. L. NJ. Eckert and Flying Peal
fought it out on the homestretch the
former winning by a neck after a beau
tiful run.
Bacarra, a to favorite, took the
first run of the day from Fritz En-
NETT who was running at 80 to 1. Tie
winner got away in the middle of the
field but by gradual strides he in
creased his squirt until ne was two
lengths ahead of the field and on the
last turn stretched it into three, conf
ing under the wire one and a hall
lengths ahead of Emmett
The Summaries.
First race, five furlor IS, selling,
maiden twoyearolds. value to first, s225
107 (Benschoten) to 5,
won; Fritz Emmett, 107 (Molesworth)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23

There were two bowling contests at
the Cactus club Thursday night The
Byles team whipped the Perrault team
by the high margin of 17S. in the
Shelter league meet. Captain Perrau1t
was one Of the honor men with 184
for high game, while Easter of ths
Byles team rolled the high total Of 474
In the American league, the State
Nationals defeated the Broncos by a
80 margin Walker captured the high
game with lis, and the high total Of
49S went to Lindsey.
Both games were point games In
the Shelter league the victory gives
the Byles team points, and in the
American league the State Nationals
get 3 points to the Broncs 1.
Friday night the Bankers and jun
Tors. both Of the Terrazas league, wiz
play.
The scores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23
DAILY Is BILLIARD CHaupYox

New York. Dec. 23-John DAILY. OF
Chicago, last night wrested the three.
cushion championship of the world
from Alfred de Orc. the Cuban, in the
final block Of their $50 point match.
The total score for the three nieht,a
play was Daily $50; DeOro 120. The
winner received the trophv given bv
Jordan Lambert Of St Louis. but IN
order to retain it. Daily must success
fully defend his title for is months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23

of St Clements Episcopal church and
by the Blue lodge of Masons, at t1s
residence. III Austin street, follow
ing which the body was escorted TO
the union station and taken to Gin
cinnati, o., by an escort of knights
Templar, ]. l. Hewitt and E. c.. Pew
representing the Masonic body. Eu-
gene E. Nef, son of the deceased, also
accompanied the body.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23

Oakland, Cal, Dec. 23.-The lightly
weighted Eddie Dale proved the winner
of the Charmion handicap at Emery-
vile, Thursday Jim Basey. carrying
l2S pounds. opened favorite: but at post
time Jest had the call Pay Streak and
Pawhuska made the early running. In
the stretch Eddie Dale moved I'D
quickly and took the lead winning
easily from Jest and Jim Basey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23
WRESTLER HURT

Jackson. Miss. Dec 23-Kara Osmu,
a Turkish wrestler. was rendered nm
conscious last night by being thrown
over the head of his opponent. Charles
Olsen, after so minutes of wrestling
1t Is not known whether he was seri-
ously injured but he was still uncou-
scious so minutes after the fall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23
JOCKEY Is SUSPENDED.

Pensacola, Fla, Dec 23.-The books
were drubbed in the fourth race when
Blair Bagley, backed from to 1 to
to 0, galloped home in front. Jockey
Burton. who had the mount on Lap.
pelle, the logical favorite of the race.
was suspended by the judges for the
rest of the meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23
.KIDv FARMER KNOCKED OUT.

Joplin, No. Dec. 23.-Clarence Eng
lish, Of Omaha, knocked out kid"
Farmer. of Chicago, in the third round
of a scheduled 10 round bout before
the business mems Athletic club here
last night Farmer broke his left hand
in the first round. The men fought at
142 pounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23
MASONS HONOR COL.
NEFF: BODY SHIPPED

The Knights of Kadosh held an i'm
pressive funeral service in the Masonic
temple Thursday night over the body
Of the late Col f. W. S. Neff. the cere-
nony being held at midnight, accord
ing 70 custom, though a guard of honor
composed of Knights Templar stood
watch while the body laid in state in
the lodge room from o'clock until
after midnight
Friday morning at 10 o'clock services
were conducted by Rev. Henry Easter,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23
CHENAMAN RELEASED.

Juan Lin Chung, charged with be-
ing an illegal resident of the United
States, was arraigned before United
Etates commissioner George B. Oil
Yer Thursday and released from Gus
tody.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23
HACKENsCHMIDT WINS.

Lincoln, Neb-, Dec. 23.-George Hack :
enschmidt the Russian wrestler, won
in straight falls last night from AL
berto Mandino. the Italian giant. The
first fall came after 10 minutes and the
second in half that time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23
AT MONCRIEF PARK.

Jacksonville. Fla, Dec 23.-There
was no feature carded on Thursdays
program at Monchief Park but some in
teresting racing was witnessed. Con-
sole, the favorite, won the fourth and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23
GIANTS TO TRAIN IN TEx.S

New York, n Y, Dec. 23.-The New
York National club team will train next
spring in Marlin, Texas, and while In
thar state will play exhibition games
with the Waco. Dallas, Fort Worth.
Houston and Galveston teams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23

You are not experimenting on your
self when you take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for a cold as that preparation
has won its great reputation and ex-
tenetve sale by It's remarkable cures OF
colds, and can always be depended upon
II IS equally valuable for adults and
children and may be given TO young
children with implicit confidence as 1t
contains no harmful drug. Sold by ali
dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23

See the perfection Oil burner exhibit
corner Kansas and Franklin saves
fuel bills. City and county rights for
sale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23

Ladies are invited to bring their chill
dren and see the big steers at ArdoIn's
Market Xmas week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23

Perfection OH burner reduces fuel
bills. Exhibit corner Kansas and
Franklin. City and county rights for
SAFE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23

Get Seal Shipt Oysters for your
Xmas dinner No other kind will do.
ArdoinS has them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23

Order your turkeys early and see
that you get the first pick. Ardofn's
Market
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23

best race on the card, a selling handi-
cap at a mile and sixteenth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23

BUY GIFTS AT AUCTION.
Snyder Jewelry Co.. 227 San Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23

BUY GIFTS AT AUCTION.
Snyder Jewelry Co., 227 San Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23

BUY GIFTS AT AUCTION.
Snyder Jewelry Co. 227 San Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23
The Paris Conference.

TIE writer has just received an ia
vitation to attend a conference of box
ing promoters and men interested in
the sport at Paris. Franch. March IL.
TO consider a uniform set of rules.
regulations, etc. Invitations have also
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23
BOWLING.

: : 49, : So {: : : i.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10
STARVING MOTHER
AND. BABY TWINS
WANDER STREETS

One of the most pathetic cases of
destitution which has been brought to
the attention of the authorities in a
long time resulted in the commitment
of Mrs Emily Robinson and her twin
infant daughters, Elizabeth and Flor
ence, months old, to the almshouse
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Robinson appeared at one of The
branches of the Day Nursery yester~.
day morning with the babies. All of
them showed the evil effects of fasting
and neglect. Mrs. Robinson said she
was abandoned by her husband nine
months ago. Five months later ner
babies We're born in the City Hospitals
She said her husband abandoned ner
three years ago also. Three older chill
dren are in institutions.
For time after the birth of tho
twins Mrs Robinson lived with her
sister, Mrs. Carrie Mcdonald at rs
William street. Mrs Mcdonald, who
las a troupe OF performing dogs, found
It necessary to break up housekeeping
and start on the road with her pets
Thursday. *
Mrs. Robinson says she and the
babies found shelter Friday night with
a negress on the Plank road. On Fri
day night the trio was taken in
by an Italian and his family Mrs.
Robinson says she spent sunday night
wandering about the streets. Monday
morning she applied at the Day Nur-
sery. SO deplorable was her own con-
dition and that of the babies that the
matron Immediately got in communica-
ton with the Second Precinct police
station. Plainclothesman Goodwin was
deputized to represent the police. and
after Supervisor of the Poor Baldwin
had been consulted Mrs. Robinson ana
the twins We're sent to the aln7shouse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10
THREE EXPLOSIONS
FOLLOW FIRE IN
BIG WIRE CONDUIT


Three explosions, followed by huge
tongues of flames arising volcano-l like
at Beaver and Clinton streets. at
o,clocl tbis afternoon caused hun-
auaa 80 .,lo.t,;a a. a. :, .o.,,,,,,
m, W ,,'..,,s,,,t ~
- '''' w o''
""S po"o 'e''' a us eo"'N'' ~
We're stored wires OF the electric hght'
telephone ana Telegraph COMPANIES
caught ire' Gripping that section OIL
the city
Inc Pubic service Corporation at
once got on the Jop' ana py cutting OH
the gas supply, hoped 10 STOP the plaze
by starving IL out. meanwhile the Whole
lower sectloh OF the CITY was at the
mercy OF nre-that is, SO far as an
alarm system is concerned Z
Wofkmeh we're ecaVatlng ior large
building at the corner. They mad dug
to the curb line and were planning TO
support the overhead walk when sew
eral tons OF earth sagged, carrying
with 1t big gas main Then came the