davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1910-04-30
Cinco de Mayo at Tucson.

The following is the official program for the big Cinco de Mayo celebration at Tucson May 5th and 9th, in honor of the completion of the Tucson < Mo- gales railroad:
 THURSDAY, MAY 9TH, 1910.
 10 ID, Parade of Military aud Civic organizations. The procession will form near the Southern Pacific depot, under command of Captain McDermo obt, Grand Marshal. The reviewing stand will be in front of the Old Pueblo Club.
 12 m., Barbecue at ElysiRn Grove.
 D. m. Sports, Games. Pony Races, Base Ball. etc. Elysian Grove.
 5 p m., Exhibition drill by Troops F and G Eighth Cavalry.
 S:3O D. m. Public Reception, Elysian Grove.
 9to12p p m. Public dance, EIystan Grove.
 SD m. Banquet, Santa Rita Hotel (Tickets S5) Gentlemen.
 S:30 D. ID. Card Party. Old Pueblo Club Invitation) Ladies.
 FRIDAY, MAY 9TH. 1910.
 s:3O m, Visit to Tucson High school, University of Arizona, Drach- man school, Parochial, Convent. and Methodist Industrial school. (Auros will be furnished for the invited guests
 II a. m. Miners Drilling Contest, purse 5000, opposite Carnegie Library
 D. m. Marathon Races, Base Ball, all kinds sports, at Elysian Grove. D. m. Exhibition drill by Troops F and G 8th Cavalry L s A 9th avenue, in front Of Carnegie Library. to l2 p. m. University Circus. All | cars take you to grounds. 9 p. m. Reception at Old Pueblo Club, given by members old Pueblo 1 Club and subscribers to the celebration fund.
The border vidette., 1910-04-30
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors will sell at public auction. at 1O:30 o'clock n. m. Monday, May 3, 1910. to the highest bidder for cash, certain confiscated fire arms.
 PHIL HEROLD, Clerk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-07

members at least three former stars
Howard Kyle. Willis Granger and Liz
zie Hudson Collier.
National Stock Co.
The National Stock Company is de
cidedly making good" at the Gennett
this week. The company is well bal
anced and their plays all meet with
well deserved praise. Tonight the
bill will be "Her Fatal Shadow" an
exciting detective drama which always
arouses the highest interest On Fri
day evening an Amateur Night will be
given, and already several entries
have been received at the Box Office
Farmyard Circus.
Watson's farmyard circus, an Euro.
pean novelty act. for all children, aged
from six to sixty, is a headliner that
must please. The Cox family presents
their original playlet, THE italian
Music Master" in which an abundance
OF good comedy and excellent music is
introduced. Eythe and Sig Franz in
the Unicycling stunt certainly present
a number of thrilling feats, as well as
some clean comedy Gordon and Hen.
~, those twisting dancers, are giving
some unusually good limitations in
connection with their dancing. The
motion picture seems to be very blood.
cnrdling, but it is all a dream. Attend
the Murray this week and you will
appreciate the fact that the manage.
ment is sparing no expense to secure
the best talent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-07
New Drug Cures
Fever and Aque
rrrom tho Now vorn nronh,o,

From the New York Graphic.)
OF all the prominent men gathered
at the medical convention last week
none attracted more attention than
Prof. G. w. LaTorne, whose new kar-
dene treatment for chills and fever and
all forms of malaria has been SO sue.
cessful.
While kardene is known as a blood
purifier and liver invigorator, its val.
ne as cure for malarial attacks was
not recognized until recently. It's use
Is growing rapidly, not only because OF
its wonderful merit, but also on &C.
count of its low cost. You can make
q full quart of kardene tonic by dis.
solving one ounce of kardene and u
teacupful of sugar in "a half pint of al.
cohol and then adding IL, pints Of boil.
ing water. The dose is tablespoon.
full before each meal and before retir.
ing.
Kardene tonic is double valuable in
the spring, when the system needs ton.
Ing up. Taken regularly for a few
weeks 1t will do away with that tired
feeling. restore lost energy and ambi.
ton, correct deranged digestion, arouse
torpid liver and purify and enrich
the blood, enabling it to cast out OF
the system the impurities that cause
sallowness, blotches, pimples and sim.
liar symptoms of impure blood. II
your druggist is out of kardene, ask
him to get it for you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-07

MEN speedy. lasting is give
lilly beyond doubt
not accept and promise anything
best reference
cured satisfied patients DISMISS
when others fail
Don't Give Up
will give the POOREST chance well RICH
too POOR to best advice FREE will
durable OF Diseases Peculiar Men that
plain talk and it. The methods
treat insure lifelong they afflicted
lowing diseases:
Hydroeele.
should what
visit
trouble All signs disappear in few days.
Blood Poison Skin Diseases We win give treatment that
all
the poison out OF instead
like
diseases they
Kidney scentcA
Immediately
jority other specialists
Piles Fstua quickly easily
be surprised
looking without a
without Earthquakes
animation will tell what do
benefit honestly tell
Patients treated successfully distance Write for exa
nation and question blanks Street and direct the
address. w. MAYO. NJ. d. President
W. B. GILLESPIE General Manager. Indianapolis Indiana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-07
THE ARTIST WON.
HE Nerve and His Drawing cembinsc
Made The Editoe Meek.

The editor had given the artist an
order to illustrate the story and had
drawn q rough diagram Of the kind OF
sketch he wanted. 1t must show q
deer vaulting IN high leap over a
clump OF bushes. The artist read the
manuscript. made the picture and sent
It In. It was well done. The deer was
magnificent fellow. with q pair of
antlers that the most ambitious buck
might well be proud of. The editor
took one look ut the dra wing and then
IN disgust returned It to the artist,
with q letter stating that the figure
must be redrawn because 1.-THE story
plainly states that the buck was a
had only spike horns and not the kind
OF antlers you have depicted"
The artist was not. however, dis
mayed. He stood pat for antlers. With
courage born Of immovable conviction
he returned the dra wing unaltered to
the editor and wired him: Compost
don demands antlers. Change manu-
script to 'three-year-old buck"
The editor was struck so dumb by
this manifestation Of nerve that be
actually took time to study the draw
ing. He let his imagination picture
tho spike buck instead OF the majestic
antlered beauty and meekly decided
that the artist knew q thing or two.
% the editorial blue pencil was
brought into requisition. the buck gain
ed two years In less number OF min
utes. and the periodical lost nothing
By the change.-New York Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-07
.P|QUtO AND ANGRY
Were Two Noted Robbers, But
They Congratulated
Their Captors.
CONFESS TO OFFICIALS

New York, April 7.-Those now
silent individuals known to the police
and federal officers as Eddie" Fay
and Little Dick" Harris. charged
with the recent robbery OF the Rich
mond. Va. post office, in which more
than $4,000 loot was obtained, were
so piQued after their arrest that they
could not resist congratulating their
captors and admitting their identity,
according to the testimony of post
office inspectors at the arraignment
of the prisoners in New York yester-
day. Now they are indignant when re-
ferred to as Fay and Harris.
The two alleged burglars virtually
confessed shortly after their arrest,
SO the inspectors testified, and largely
| upon this the government will build
its case to force extradition, which
the prisoners are bitterly resisting.
Inspectors ]. c.. Rooms and J. b.
Roberts, of Washington, were the wit
nesses who told of the accused men S
alleged lack of legal caution.
Rooms said that when he called at
the Tombs the prisoner who insists
that he is Frederick Cunningham, but
who has been Identified by the New
York police as Eddie" Fay, said to
him:
I'D like to know how you traced
these tracks from Richmond to New
York"
II told him. said Rooms. that we
obtained an accurate description of
them from the negro who drove them
to the Richmond depot and that we
followed them quickly after that. Fay
or Cunningham. then said to me: I'VE
made a mistake in getting them out
of Richmond so soon. Then in get
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-07
Radiant Hair
EVERY WOMAN CAN HAVE I
THE9e MODERN DAYS

Nothing keeps q woman youthful
more than close attention to the hair.
ANY woman whose hair IL dull, faded
or lustcrless. can not be either beauti-
full or attractive.
Dull hair casts around it, owner an
environment Of stupidness, while the
woman with brilliant, Mstrous and luz
uriant hair, though she may be far in
terror IN intellect than her dull haired
sister. carries of the honors because or
her resplendent hair.
In Paris. where plain women know
how to make and keep themselves
beautiful. the great hair dressing call.
ed Parisian Sage. IL much In demand.
And since the introduction OF Paris
ian Sage into America, over three
years ago. society women In all Of the
large cities have learned that the cas-
iest, quickest and surest way to turn
lifeless, dull and unattractive hair in
TO brilliant, lustrous and luxuriant hair
- to use Partisan Sage.
PAr1stan Sage 10 sold by leading
druggists IN every town In America
ard ~ L H. Eihe, who guarantees It
a cure dandruff, stop falling hair and
1oehing scalp In two weeks Or money
heck.
Fifty cents for . large bottle Of Par
11laA 0AGo. It u = most daintily per
fumed hair dressing and It IL not
Gtjcky q greasy. The sirl with tho
Anbarn hair = q every bottle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-07
An UNUSUAL DELAY
Eaton Is Tardy in Putting on
Its Dress for Wear
This Summer.
LOOK TO COMMERCIAL CLUB

palladium Specially
Eaton. O., April lit is possible that
in Eaton the present spring win pass
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-07
over without the usual boom for civic

over without the usual boom for civic
and commercial Improvement by the
Eaton Commercial club, under whose
direction and plan In former years the
town at this particular season OF year
took on q new and fresher aspect for
the summer months. Formerly the
club arranged for contests in landscape
gardening and gave prizes to those ad-
judged the winners by disinterested
committee. This year. however, the
usual bouyancy of spirit given the
town by the club is entirely lacking.
and unless a movement is soon put
afoot Eaton will drift into the summer
in a condition generally that should be
regretted by those who have at heart
her interests. Foremost in the activ-
tiles Of the club was Logan L. Brown,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-07

REACHED THERE YEAR AGO
)oovgRNoR MARsHALL INTRO
0UcGo THE DARING AMERICAN
TO THE AUDIENCE AND PEARY
TELLS HIS STORY.

Marion. Ind. April IA year ago
nast night Commander Robert +.
Peary stood at the top of the earth.
He celebrated the first anniversary Of
his discovery Of the north pole in
Marion yesterday And he was greet
cd by thousands. 1t had been UNI
derstood that Commander Peary
would reach here in the morning and
= committee of citizens was to meet
him with automobiles. The explorer,
however. came to Marion Tuesday
night unannounced and without see
Ing any members OF the reception
committee. retired at . local hotel for
the night.
1t did not rain at the north pole
one year ago today" said Commander
Peary to newspaper reporters as he
looked out on the drizzling rain. THE
sky was little overcast when we ar
rived at our last camp, three miles
from the pole. at IL o'clock on the
morning of April s. 1909, but this
cleared away about in the evening.
BY observations. made both before
and afterward. we first arrived at the
pole about 8 o'clock in the evening
OF April 6.
Reviews Conditions at Pole.
There was clear sky a light wind
was blowing from the direction of the
Behring Straits. Every direction was
south from our point of view. and
sthe temperature ranged from IL to 80
degrees below zero during our stay at
the POLE"
Az the explorer came from the din
ing room at the hotel he remarked
that year ago he had for his break
fast, q half pound Of pemmican. eight
ship biscuits. Weighing an ounce each
and quart of tea.
Commander Peary was greeted last
night by throng OF people at the
coliseum where he spoke upon the
subject, How Discovered the North
Pole" He was given an ovation. The
explorer was introduced by Governor
Thomas r. Marshall. A committee Of
citizens met the governor at the sta
ton last evening when he arrived on
an tnterurban car from Indianapolis
The governor and the explorer spent
thirty minutes In conversation before
the hour for the lecture. From Marion
Commander Peary went direct to his
home at Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-07

ting the trunks away we should have
had an automobile
During the same interview" the
inspector continued, Il asked Cunning
ham what was in the bottle we found
in the trunk with the extra fine set
of safe blowers tools. He replied:
1--WE been little worried about
that. That's notroglycerine. You'd
better get rid of it before it does dam
age
Il poured the nitroglycerine down a
waste pipe of a sink in this building
Before the accused men were ar
raigned they were discharged on the
warrant under which they were ar
rested, and rearrested under the re-
cent indictment found against them
by federal grand jury in Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-07
Mot 4a%isfacfoee.

The Judge stared hard at the accused
man.
You arc charged" he said. with
robbing = limburger cheese factory.
Have you anything to sayT
Judge" the prisoner hoarsely ~
piled, Il was absolutely driven to It
By hunger"
The Judge shook his head poften-
t0usly.
.'Gix mouths at hard labor for the
larceny and six months Tor tho ex-
cu1e. be gr0wled. >Call the next
CO.." -C1eveland Plain Dealer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-07

its secretary. His continued illness u
his home on North Maple street and
his inability to perform his share Of
labors in the club are given - pos
sible reasons for the slump In the work.
Without doubt his efforts are greatly
missed. Notwithstanding. the work
should be continued.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-07

There is no cough medicine so popu-
lar as Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t new
er fails to cure coughs, colds, Group
and bronchitis. Sold by all druggists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-07

Turtle Soup Saturday all day
at Ed. Muey's, 20 S. 9Th ST.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-07
At Local Theaters
Soldier Boys Coming.

An unusual feature both In the dra.
matte and musical as well as the SO.
ciety line will be the appearance at
the Gennett theater on Tuesday next
cf the Tenth U. 8. Infantry who are
coming over from Fort Benjamin Har-
ris0n to show us the finest orchestra
In the government service The TWEEN
ty pieces comprise an orchestra OF
which the Indiana Regiment has been
Justly proud. and together with the
post band will assuredly furnish us
with some OF the most delightful music
that we have heard this year. Sever
ri box parties have already been ar
ranged for as both the officers and
men made host OF friends during the
occasion Of their visit here during the
First Fall Festival
Servant In the House,
A stage figure suggestive at least.
II not actually typifying . re-incarna-
ton OF Christ. IL the startling charac-
ter around whom revolves the action
OF THE Servant In the House," the
remarkable play by Charles Ram
Kennedy, which Is to be presented at
the Gennett theater shortly by the
Henry Miller Associate Players, q
company which includes among its
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-07

The triumph OF modern milling.
GOLD COIN FLOUR. Ask your Gro
Ger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-07

People. rs rule. hear better with
the right than the left ear.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-07

England's high roads cost $4,000 q
mile to construct.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
JEFF BOXES ELEVEN FAST
ROUNDS WITH TRAINERS
Bob Armstrong, Clever Negro,
Brother Jack, ChoynSki and
Berger Are Battered

BEN LOMOND May 24.-Eleven rounds of
lively boxing was served to visitor at the
training camp today, the best show they have
enjoyed in a week. Jeffries was in good
humor and felt like working. He wanted to
go round or two more, but Sam Berger
was not In a condition to accommodate the
ghter after two rounds Of fast milling.
Bob Armstrong was used for three
rounds This bout not exciting, as the
negro is extremely clever in defensive work
and jeff always finds it difficult to reach
HIM The work with Armstrong is considered
splendid practice for jeff, because of the
similarity of the tactics of the sparring part
ner and the black champion.
The bouts with brother Jack, Berger and
Chovnsd were of the rip and tear order. The
Choynsh affair was particularly interesting
for the spectators. jeff handled the veteran
in any but a gentle manner and Choynski
came out of the ring with broken TOOTH a
bad ear and a damaged nose. @
Rope shilling and handball followed the
boxing. and in the afternoon JEFF put in
another hour in the gymnasium. He was
happy, and whistled and sang all through his
work.
Jeffries will leave camp Friday afternoon
for San Francisco where he appears in a
sparring exhibition that evening. He will
return in an automobile which he has just
purchased.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
JEFF NO FIGHTER,
SAYS YOUNG MITCH
Church Delegation Files Protest
with San Francisco Super
visorS Against Big Scrap
Associated Press1

SAN FRANCISCO. May 24.-The first
definite step in the campaign that is
being waged by the representatives OF
the churches against prize hghtlng III
general in California, and the JellIles-
Johnson contest in particular was
made today when delegation OF ptoIil-
inent ministers and their legal ADVISERS
appeared before the police committee
of the board of supervisors to protest
against the granting of the permit 10
the Broadway Athletic club to cohauct
a boxing contest in this city on July T.
John l.. Herget, who, when he was
middleweight prize fighter, with chah-
pionship aspirations, some years asoI
was known to the ring as ouIS
Mitchell" and who is now CITY ail9 ns
county supervisor, sat as chairman OF
tho committee that heard the appeal OF
the clergymen.
A Recommendation was made by the
committee to the supervisors tnat the
hermit be granted to the broadway
club. of which Jimmy Coffroth IS pres
ident, and under the auspices OF WhlGh
Jeffries and Johnson will hgnt on the
national holiday.
Rev. William RAIDER, Rev A. I, BAN pan,
and Attorney J. E. White took the
leading parts in voicing the protest
of the church people. Chairman Her
get informed the protestants that tle
Jeffries- johnson fight was merely 10
he a scientific boxing exhibition and that
i would be countenanced as such py
law. ...e..no, e. tho
When the ministers referred TO tne
scheduled event as a prize tght ana 10
Jeffries and Johnson as prize f1ghters'
Heroet Objected and ruled that Jefries
bad never been in a fight in his life
and would not know one if he saw it,
~ think YOU will find that our OBJ
lection to this prize fight business IS
reaIIv more serious than you adrnF
Mr. Herget," said Mr. RAIDER.
"Reverend, 1 must object to you say
mo that we are going to grant per
nit for a prize fight This is to be
merely a boxing exhibition
"Is Jeffres a prize fighter, or
boxer?" asked Mr.. RAIDER
"a boxer" answered Herget.
"Then he isn't a fighter at al"
coaxed Mr.. RAIDER.
Not in my opinion" the supervisor
"And he has never fought?' the min
lister queried.
"FTe has contested" Herget Ventured
as the delegation of church people
broke into q laugh.
"This contest is to be conducted
strictly under the Marquis of queens
hurry rules-rules laid down by a gen
tleman and a peer of England" said
Herget. "Those rules govern all box
inG contests here. A prize fight IS a
fght with bare fists. 1t brings IN
wrestling and other things, and, ne
added, with a wink, "it is sometimes
as rough as football"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
AUTOS WANTED To HELP
WITH BIG RELAY RACE

One of the hardest problems confronting
the committee in charge Of the preparations
for the Y. NJ C. A. relay race, Santa Bar
bara. to Redlands, is the matter of securing
automobiles to convey the runners to and
from their posts. A number Of cars have
been secured to carry the boys to Newberry
Park in Ventura county, where the Los
Angeles team takes the relay from the Ven
tura boys on Friday night, May 81. There
is still however, a need of five cars for this
work.
The Automobile Club Of Southern California
has shown its usual public spirit and inter-
est and is cooperating with the association
in This matter Its official road car in
charge of Leonard Il. Block, superintendent
of road signs, is to accompany the runners
over the route. The auto club requests own
ers of cars who will volunteer to aid in
making the race successful to telephone the
secretary at headquarters, phones A532S and
Main 4544. The securing Of these cars VIII
mako possible the successful carrying out of
the plans Of the committee In charge
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
nELMoNr PARK RESULTS

BELMONT PARK. May A.-olambala' one
Of the best three-year-olds of last cary mace
his first appearance of the year at Belmont
mark today but ran second to Dinna Ken
Summary:
First race, five furlongs stralght-Winning
Widow won, Naughty Lad second, Flora
third; time, 0:5s S-5.
Second race, handicap, mile and an eighth
Dinna Ken won, Olambala second, zienap
third, time, -:53 20.
Third race, four and one-half furlongs
straight--semprotus won, Antenor second Tex
tile third time, 052.
Fourth race, four and one-half furlongs
straight-onager won, Miss Nett second Anne
Case third; time 0:52 3-5.
Fifth race, about two and one-half miles
Mellow Mint won, Magellan second Mystic
Light third; time, 5:49.
sixth race six furlongs-rop Note won,
Jeanne dare second. Pantoune third; time
l;13 1-5
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
JOHNSON TAKES To ROAD
FOR AFTERN0ON'S WORK

SAN FRANCISCO, May 24.-Jack Johnson
switched the usual course of events today
and instead Of doing his road work in tho
morning was in his running clothes in the
afternoon, when he did something like four
teen miles. The change, it was explained at
the camp was due to some personal business
that johnson had to attend to, which pre-
vented the usual forenoon exercising on the
read.
Tom Flanagan, the well known hammer
thrower. who halls from Toronto, arrived at
camp today Flanagan met johnson while he
was in Canada, touring that country and the
pair struck up quite a friendship. Flanagan
will not do any boxing, but as the negro
believes in plenty of rough work, it is likely
that Flanagan will wrestle around on the
mat with the fighter.
Another arrival Frank Sutton, pro-
prietor of hotel in Pittsburg. A story pre-
ceded Sutton that he coming TO assume
charge Of the culinary department of the
camp, but he denies this sutton is heavy
bettor on Johnson, and it is said that he
will act as Johnson's betting commissioner.
1.-THE present odds Of 10 to look good to
me" said Sutton. II look to see the betting
even before it goes very far, but even that
price will suit me-"